The DA Texan N e a r -riot Mars Steers’ 34-14 Victory T h * F i r s t C o M * g » D a l l y I n T h * S o u f h AUSTIN. TEXAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1947 Fourteen Pages Today No. 43 rmm t rV * V V< % Angry Sooners Toss Pop Bottles By BOB ROGERS and BEN HARTLEY D A L L A S , Oct lost a football l l — ( S p l ) — O k lah om a g a m e h ere this aftern oon , but not b efo r e th e S ooner fans had d isp la y ed w h a t w a s probably th e cru d est bit of^un­ sp o rtsm an lik e con d u ct ev er seen in a S o u th w e s t Confer- ence fo o tb a ll stadium . As th e L onghorns crossed th e Sooner goa l linei f o r t h e fourth tim e, th e O k lah om a fan s, w h o had b een loudly b ooin g ev ery decision o f th e o ffic ia ls all afternoon, b egan to toss c o k e b ottles and p illow s into th e field until the grass loo ked like a trash dum p. , 2 Late Scores Cinch Decision By GEORGE CHRISTIAN D ALLAS, Oct. l l — ( S p l ) — In a w ild, free-scorin g g a m e cu lm in ating in a near-riot as O k la h o m a fa n s sw a rm ed onto th e fie ld in an a ttem p t to m aim th e o fficials, th e T e x a s L onghorns o v er p o w ered th e b ra w n y O kla h o m a Sooners, 34-14, before 4 6 ,0 0 0 sp ectators in th e Cotton B o w l here It w as the e ig h th straigh t victory fo r th e S teers over th eir scarlet-clad rivals from across th e Red River, and it \\ as probablv the w ie r d e s t trium ph of all. f u m b l e s , bad later­ als, fr ea k plays, and the u n sc h e d u led cerem on ies after th e -'lr,.far-o th e fin al g u n k ep t th e players, fan s, and the officials all on th e ir toes. -— 1— *• ’ T housands o f w hite h a n d k e r­ chiefs billowed fro m th e re st of th e stadium as all sane O klahom a su p p o rters showed th e ir disgust a t th e senseless and d isg racefu l con­ duct. A fte r th e gam e w as over and L onghorn fan s w ere b re a th ­ ing deep sighs of re lie f, a police car moved on th e field to escort th e o fficials th ro u g h th e u nruly the mob w hich poured o u t of stands. A fte r the officials had le ft the field in th e police car, fa n s re­ m ained sittin g in th e stands. W ith th e exception of a few ea rly leav­ ers th e ram p s w ere v acan t. The tension was te rrific . F or a b o u t ten m in u tes n o th in g happ en ed — every- pus one w as w aiting. T hen a few fan s beg an to strag g le from th e sta d ­ ium , and m ore follow ed. The d a n g e r p o in t passed. N o t only did th e O klahom a fan s b ran d them selves as u n w o rth y to engage in in terco lleg iate sp o rts by th e ir b o ttle-tossing, th ey also in ­ cu rre d th e w rath o f T exas sup- Trek to Dallas Leaves Forty Acres Empty The L onghorns w en t to b attle , ance, w ith halls and classroom s up on th e n o rth ern f ro n t in D a l- 1 sparsely peopled. T h ere was no las F rid ay , leaving h alf th e Btu- j co n g reg atio n aro un d th e ground- d en t body in A ustin to hold down f}oor e n t r a n c e 9 to ^ Main Build- th e fo rt. Sw arm ing oxer th e high- way in autom obiles the b a ttle colors o f o ran g e and w aited w hite, th e arm y o f ro o te rs began bile ow ners fo u n d th a t they could hom ans, innum erable trick ery leaving A ustin F rid ay aftern o o n , w hile Com mons em ployees J a e r;a j fo r custom ers. A utom o- j select from am ong d isp la y in g ; in£* A utom o The issue hung in d oubt until the fin al five m inutes of play when th e L onghorns punched across two quick touchdow ns to sew up th e decision. It was Randall Clay, th e wild bull from Pampa, who the clincher, and a sew scored m inutes la te r Bobby Layne and G eorge McCall ru b b ed sa lt in th e Sooners’ wounds w’hen they col­ la b o r a te d on a 23-yard scoring ro ugh an d utilizing of ready Okla- am azing the JacK q u arte rb a ck By S atu rd ay m orn in g th e cam- p ark in g places n ea r the cam pus M itchell and the slashing runs of assum ed a pre-w ar appear- J even a t nine Plans to Resign Denied by Nett of T e x t .1" " ■ ! Rumors Termed M isu n d e rsta n d in g As th# m u ltitu d e poured from th e in a d eq u a te ram p s of th e Cot-! ton Bowl, one se n tim e n t w as ap- p a re n t: “ T h i s , ” the fan s m u tte re d , B aylor U niversity, P a t N eff, was Bowl. “was T exas te a m s " betw een th in k in g of resig n in g w ere th e re football su it o f a “ m isu n d erstan d in g ,” th e school’s public rela tio n s d irecto r, B u t all fa n s and all D allas was F ra n k E. B u rk h alter, said S atu r- , . _ la st m eetin g a n d O klahom a a____ _________ Ti*arc fka VO- I R um ors th a t th e p resid e n t - th e \ not b itte r th is week end spraw ling f a ir grounds and fo r at the day. in See FUN , Page 14 Pharmacy Dean Suggests Changes A continually ch angin g J ^ a r C uts of Mr. N e ff w ere se n t o ut to new spapers, Mr. B u rk h alter ex­ plained, b u t these cu ts w ere to be held fo r release. The public r e ­ lations d irec to r said he th o u g h t it the Uni- possible th a t Mr. N e ff m ight de- ride to announce his resignation varsity Baptist Church, a small at a meeting of B aylor’s truste es proup in th e stu d e n t lounge clus- a radio. A t the Friday. However, wire sen d ees and some W estm inister Fellowship Group th e University Presby this party newspapers ap parently to mean m ac s r . i \ e u i n w n o e i vu j te rian I nurcn stunem* wert- to mean th a t Mr. N e f f intended to j te rian Church students j tered around Across took in a o f w ith O klahom a m orning. an d C harles S a rra tt, piled up -63 yards By one o’clock the fo rty -a cres ru shing through an e rra tic T exas S at r ay halfbacks G eorge B rew er o’clock gam e settled q u iet as The S teers gained 177 yards on the gro u n d , 63 o f them by Jim m y C anady, who was T exas’ most de­ pendable m an to d ay . had become alm ost dism al. The D rag took on th e asp ect of t e m ain s tre e t o f a lazy co u n try tow n on S unday afte rn o o n . An e x p e ctan t along tim e ap­ G uadalupe I t w as C anady who set up the proached and by 2:30 the r a iio s f irs t L onghorn score with a ieap- in b a rb e r shops, re sta u ra n ts, dor- ing ca tch 0f L ayn e’s 39-yard pass jn tb e fjr8t q u a rte r, aet up th e m itories, and houses aro u n d th e cam pus w ere sw itched from th e secon(j w jth a n o th er recep tio n fo r to t he clash 22 y ard s, scored th e th ird him self I A rm y-IHinois gam e in the C otton Qn R 4 -y a rd plunge, and led th e tally w ith his driving sp u rts over th e A group of 150 stu d e n ts g ath - j jn an 3 4 .y ard drive, The outstanding player on th e ered in th e L nion to w atch the progress of the game on the APO fie j , ),owever> was q U ’s M itchell, in lounge Grid-Graph. Settled The slick field general's sw t r ­ Ball-room, ch airs in outs from the up-hack position in stu d e n ts enjoyed th e n e x t best th e T netted him 117 yards rubb­ th in g to being a t th e gam e by to uch­ including a 72-yard ing, follow ing th e plays on th e huge down scamper in the f o u rth period ch art. th a t pulled Oklahoma to within a touchdown of the hard-pressed Steers. He also scored the Okies’ second f irs t q u a r te r on a 2 -yard line buck. to th e ir fo u rth the D rag a t J C herrym en th e U nion touchdown the in _ Spice was added were* 'play- • snorting contest by _ x, , h - - - rip- the to the a t titu d e ana toward* rumb of satisfaction trained pharm acists in all field! ^ m e e ^ p r e s e ^ 'd ^ y dem ands fo r - i g n _ a n d h ro k e ^ th e story, _ _ . . . ti 1.1. B urkhalter declared. I heard the gam e. studying as they D enying th e r u m e n a f h i. r .a - j T h , W eiley F oundation helen- j j u n m t h . ^ ’ le x M * ■% a*- A e * M # I * ,. i • I ♦Airt % % rn % r Ik % p r n %Tw* * Xf ■i0m< N a p ili W i l N M M i- I * it* A t r t e i i ss. Cs V , - , kf ’ WMW, r nm m TtSk- •m'-Wz r n THE O LD STATUI-O F-LIBERTY play worked perfectly for the first Texas touchdown as Byron Gillory (49) took the hand°tf from Bobby Layne (22) and squeezed past Bobby G oad (45) and G e o rg e M ■■ * • w m Photo by Neal Douttleee Thomas (25) of the Sooners. Texas's Dick Harris (79) moved in to block for Giiiory on his 12-yard jaunt. Everglades Flooded A s Storm M oves on M iam i (/P) — F o rt M yers, and com m unication have ' lines to th a t tow n w ere o u t. w eath ered the blow as a th e j coast g u ard c u tte r w en t to US Endorses Palestine Split No American Arms Committed to UN M IAMI, F la., O c t l f C om m unication lines began going o u t an d highw ays w ere submerged in S o u th ern F lo rid a tonight as a sm all h u rric a n e whipped across the ev erg lad es and headed for M iami. In a 9:30 p.m. (C S T ) advisory th e w ea th er b u rea u said th e cen­ te r o f th e h u rric an e w as ab o u t sev en ty m iles southw est of Miami, m oving e a s t n o rth e a st a b o u t 15 m iles p e r hour. In te n sity o f th e w inds w as n o t know n, th e b u rea u added, b u t p ro b ab ly w ere still o f h u rric an e fo rc e n e a r th e ce n te r. T he c e n te r w as ex p ected to hit Miami a t 2 :30 o’clock Sunday m orning. The F lo rid a highw ay p a tro l re ­ p o rted th re e fe e t o f w a te r over th e T am iam i T rail in some places an d a b ridge on th a t m ain a rte ry o f tra v e l b etw een th e e a st and w est co asts th e ev e r­ glades, w as out. th ro u g h A fo o t o f w a te r w as rep o rted In E v erg lad es C ity, on th e w est coast a b o u t f ifty m iles so u th of . 1c Two ev acuation r : « if 5 b o o “ th e population th re a te n e d th a t a re a . r tr h tra in s o f 75 gcene> t r i n i n g o u t flood w aters called it a . C hief F o re ca ster G rady N orton /** I e n d e r.- I th e p artitio n o f | ca n e” and said it m ight lose some p a iestin e h u t m ade no com m it-. crossing th e F lorida m e n t on A m erican m ilita ry forces b u t p red icted winds to g u ard th e peace in th e tu rb u - very fre ak ish h u m #d Jn prin cip i e ft . n Two disabled ships in th e Flor- fo rce while ida S tra its, th e 10,000 to n H aiti everglades, .. V ictory h ard ag ro u n d and th e tu g - - . . / - • r v 2 ..........................fnnlpH Relief with its p ro p eller fouled fro m by a hawser w ere to n o rth w ard co a st a r ea re p o rte d h the g re a te r Miami beyond of 75 m iles p er nour io r in f the east le n t H oly Land. ^ ] . aw aited pollCy decla r - d N ations f lfty . , „ , n nation Pal- Price Control Is Coffeorum Topic th e caline com m ittee 'T o r r e n tia l r a in . drenched » Miami arc a, accom panied by s h a r p b itte r a tta r * from th e A ra b , an d . . . . displays of lightning. In ten m i n - 1 drew e x p r e s s e s . . . . . f e e . , on from th e Zionists. utes, fro m 7 :58 (C S T ) corded a record 1.34 rah , in Miami U . S. delegate H erschel V. . . . told th e com m ittee th a t i th e U.S. was w illing to p a rtic ip a te to 8 :08 p. th e w eath er b u reau inches o f. Joh n so n touched « H re -, rn. - - N o rto n said w inds o f 125 to in a UN program to ‘ « 140 m iles p er h o u r w ere rep o rted ties involved rn th e « » ^ l . 'h m « n t k eep er a t Dry of a w orkable p o litical,settlem en t. sixty m iles o ff Key In addition to endorsing th e The su b je ct o f th e f ir s t C offe­ th e Texas in orum , to be held U nion 315-316 O ctober 15, a t 4 ; by th e lighthouse o’clock, w ill be “ P rice C o n t r o l - W ili th e C ure K ill?” T o rtu g as, W est, b efo re sw ept aw ay by the w ind. T he h u rrican e is th e second p o rted in stru m e n ts w ere j p a rtitio n t a spe, intim ated jn ^Vaco “ P ro o f o f this nee', bes in ,e ^ urnors of Baylor trustees, fa c t th a t 5 4 p er cent of todays Mr N>ff wouM drugs w ere unheard of ten years ^ ago, ’ Dr. Burlage said. A fte r the governor, was Dr. Burlage w a s lntroduct d resignation of Dr. y R ( ) b t , r t w y i nson as president of P rofessor W. F . Gulley, f o rm e r , . University in 1924, Mr. N eff, freq uently dean of the College of Pharm acy, In addition to a changing c u r - ; mentio; ed among those being con- Iprom ‘ sjdere,d to fill the vacancy. One riculum , Dean Burlage leading opponents of his m ended late Will th e pharm acy course year of study fo r studen ts *1V e r " Hogg, foriner-G overnor ested in hospital pharm acy, f ar- j am es g Hogg, a leading ex-stu- m aceutical journalism , and o t h c r ;(]ent> The Board of Regents, in advanced fields a closed meeting, nominated Mr. N eff over H ogg’s protest, but Mr. N eff refused the nomination. another nom ination was son of four-} ear ^ thorough plus a Z r o r t u . . , , . . -tie re d By BOB ROGERS P ro fs w orried by overcrow ded some sections m ig h t w ell save te a rin g o f h air by b orrow ing some psychology applied by a you n g in ­ s tru c to r d u rin g th e f irs t w eek of school. A fte r callin g the ro ll f o r the f irs t d ay ’s cla«s, th e in stru c to r a d ­ dressed his class in a w orried to n e : “ W ell, I have enrolled f o r th is section six m ore stu d e n ts th a n th e re a re ch airs in th is room . And I h av en ’t been able to fin d a n ­ o th e r room fo r th is class.” A fte r a few m om ents reflectio n , he said : “ I guess th e only solution is to fe le g ite c e rta in people to be a b ­ se n t one d ay and o th ers to be ab­ se n t tile n e x t class m eeting. Or w ill this c o u rse ? ” Since th a t be n ecessary th e class h as m et tim es w ith p len ty o f v a­ eig h t c a n t se a ts every tim e. th en in The rad io was playing loudly in th e g irls’ bo ard in g house. N ext door th e landlord raised his voice dem anding th a t it be sh u t o ff. It was not. Yhe sh o u ted lo u d er an d louder. Peace fin ally reig n ed . I t was q uiet. T hen from o u t o f th e silence cam e th e howl o f a seren ad e in fo r th e so ro rity house th e sam e block. Ah, P eace, S w eet P eace • • • th e girls in lan d lo rd The o rig in al id ea o f th e C o ffe­ orum has been to b rin g stu d e n ts an d fa c u lty to g e th e r outside the classroom s to discuss su b jects of is presented m u tu al every tw o w eeks by th e S tu d en t- F acu lty R elations C om m ittee on W ednesdays a t 4 o ’clock. in te re st. It B ruce M eador is chairm an of th e com m ittee which is com posed o f C harles K idder, B lake Miller, A nny B uchstab, Jo h n W ildenthal, G abe W erba, Tom m y W est, Ro- sine Jo esep h , G rover S tephens, an d K en C ochran. Daily Texan Gets Pacemaker Award th a t The Daily T exan has received notice it has been nam ed one o f seven A ll-A m erican P ace­ m aker college n ew spapers in the U nited S tate s fo r q u ality o f pub­ lication in 1946-47. The ratin g s, m ade by th e Asso­ th e ciated C ollegiate P re ss a t U n iv ersity of M innesota, a re based on excellence in fo u r categ o ries: new s values an d so u rces; new s W riting and e d itin g ; headlines, ty p o g rap h y , and m akeup, and de­ p a rtm e n t pages an d special fe a ­ tu res. O u t o f tw e n ty -th re e sub-cate­ gories, such as coverage, vitality, and fro n t page m akeup, th e T exan in scored ex cellen t o r su p e rio r eighteen. T his aw ard is th e te n th consecu­ tive P acem ak er ra tin g to be r e ­ ceived by th e T exan. 2 More Candidates Announce; Big Rush Expected Tuesday th e Two m ore of fo rty -n in e ca n d id a tes to file fo r o ffice in th e com ing fall election announced today in The Daily T exan. H ernon (cq) A lvarez, sen io r p h arm acy stu d e n t fro m P u erto Rico, is ru n ­ ning fo r one of tw o seats th e from th e College of P harm acy. U nopposed fo r assem blym an from G ra d u ate School is Tom B arrow of H ouston. A lvarez has been a m em ber o f th e A m erican P h arm aceu tical A ssociation, b u t now is inactive, having w ithdraw n from every or- g an zatio n p rio r to his filing so as to owe nothing to any sm all g roup. He is fo r raisin g the p resi­ d e n t’s salary , fo r the pledge card am en d m en t, and fo r listin g social a ffilia tio n s on th e ballot. Also A lvarez plans to push fo r m ore binding reg u latio n s on U ni­ fo r a m odified v ersity housing, fo o tb all se a tin g plan a t hom e gam es, and for com pulsory posting o f fin al exam ination g rad es along w ith th e term g rade. Tom Barrow , unopposed in his ra c e f o r assem blym an from th e G ra d u ate School, is p a s t p resid en t o f A lpha Tau O m ega fra te rn ty , an d is follow ing his b achelor of science degree in petroleum engi­ n e e rin g w ith g ra d u a te w ork in geology. B arro w lists m em bership rn R am shorn, Phi E ta Sigma, Tau B eta Pi, A m erican In stitu te o f M ining and M etallurgical E ngi­ neers, E x -S tu d en ts’ A ssociation, E x-S ervicem en’s A ssociation, and was on th e freshm an football team in 1942. He h as been vice-president of to responsible The form er governor, with S en a­ to r Sheppard and Tom Connally, then a ju n io r law student, were largely fo r making March 2 an annual holiday. They d r a g g e d an old cannon from the the old a t h ­ Capitol grounds letic field and a re lu c ta n t faculty was urged to join in the celebra­ tion. P resident W inston, slightly provoked, made his now famous j s t a t e m e n t , “ I was born in a land of liberty, and g r e w up a son of liberty, b u t the studen ts of the take more U niversity liberties anybody I ever ta w I” I ----------------------------- o f Texas than I Vets Succeed In Reorganization E x -S ervicem en’s Association s ' first sm oker o f th e y ear was held j in Zilker P ark T hursday night. Music w as fu rn ish ed by Jack Hood. Social C hairm an W allace E ngle declared th e g ro u p ’s firs t a tte m p t a t re-o rg an izatio n “ ex ­ trem ely su ccessfu l.” 4 HERNAN ALVAREZ TOM BARROW Sigm a Gamm a Epsilon, h o n o rary geology f r a te r n ity ; an d p ast p res­ A ssociation m em bers will meet id e n t of Pi Epsilon, h o n o rary p e t­ in T exas Union 313 T uesday at roleum en g in eerin g fra te rn ity . 5 o ’clock. R e-organization will be to B arro w s had no sta te m e n t com pleted, and fin al plans will he m ade fo r the group s f irs t dance. m ake in reg a rd to th e c o n stitu ­ and E ngle invites ex-servicem en tio n al am endm ents, although he h ea rtily fav o rs the N ational Stu- j ex-servicew om en, m em bers or not, d e n ts A ssociation. i t 0 t h ® m eeting. fro m G regory Gym. 5 — Folk song F o u n d atio n . p ro g ram , H illel i° n - 6 — M ohammed S arw a t M ontassir a t F irs t M ethodist speaks Church. MONDAY 9 - 1 2 — L ast day o f symbolism ex­ h ib it, Academic Room, J touchdown, ap- elock had r u n knotted, 7-7, inable play, Can- See SOONERS, Page 2 flipped coffee and dough nuts. Football Scores T exas 34, Oklahoma 14 Rice 83, Tulane 0 SMU 21, Oklahoma AAM 14 Baylor 17, A rkansas 9 TSU 19, Texas AAM 13 Notre Dame 22, P urdue 7 Illinois 0, Army 0 (tie) Texas Tech 14, Tulsa 7 Navy 14, Duke 14 (tie! P$nn S tate 75, Fordham 0 Yale 17, Columbia 7 Mtcihgan 69, P ittsburgh 0 P S C 32, Ohio S tate 0 Georgia Tech 2d, \ MI 0 South Carolina 26, Furm an 8 W ake F ore st 19, N. Carolina 7 Williams & Mary 21, Va. Tech 7 Alabama 26, Duquesne 0 A uburn 20, Florida 14 Virginia 47, H arv ard 0 Randolph AC 33, Corpus Nav\ 6 Iowa 27, Indiana 14 Minnesota 47, N orthw estern 21 California 48, Wisconsin 7 N ebraska 14, Iowa S tate 7 S an ta Clara 13, S tanford 7 Missouri 21, Colorado 0 Tennessee 26, Chattanooga 7 Cornell 27, Colgate 18 I ’CL A 24, Oregon 7 Oregon S tate 33, Idaho 6 Oklahoma City 69, Colorado Col­ lege 6 14 Michigan St. 21, San F ran cisco W ichita 21, Drake 13 H oward 13, Virginia Union 7 t o e d On ^ ' I C I t SUNDAY IO— I.ulac-Campus Guild soccer match on In tra m u r a l Field. 2 J. Mason Brew er, Negro folk­ Building. 0 . 5 Symbolism exhibit, Academic Room, Main Building. 4 Public A ffairs Communion, 2:30— Mica B ar D, T exas U nion 4 .(5— Tennis matches, men's te n ­ YMCA. nis courts. lorist, YMCA. Main Lounge. 3 : 4 5 Disciple S tu d e n t Fellowship assembles a t University Chris­ tian Church fo r picnic. 4 A ddress by B asaeki D jatias- stu d en t, Indonesian • m oro, YMCA. 4:15— C olum bus D ay speech by Dr. Miguel Rom era, Texas U n ­ ion Ju n io r B allroom . 4 .3 O— A lba Club h ay rid e sta rts 5_6— a Cappella Choir, Music Building 200. 5 . 9 — Football games In tra m u ral Field. 7— Temple Club, Texas Union S U . to 7 Dr. Ramon M artinez-Lopez address Pi Sigma Alpha, Boots and Saddle. 7 — Personality class for veterans wives, 914 Brazos. 7 *9— F ree dance class T exas Un- 7:30 F ree movie, “ Trouble in 7:30— ASCE P aris,” Texas Union. to hear J. Thom pson, E ngineering in g 301. Neils Build- 7 : 3 0 — Workshop, Radio House. Main I l l — Campus news, KNOW* ■ L u * P e t . 1 2 , 1 9 4 7 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Halftime Strategy Helped Steers 'Pass Change the T' v e r y g o o d o f - had „ stoppcd T e a ,, locker room, “ T h a t^ « . , Coach from th« ' f « « ^ B y C A B E W E R B A TeMn A "O c~t. Sport, Wit** D A L L A S , O c t. i i — <• p / f in a l W h. n th e f f . a n w e n t o f f th e L o n g h o rn s jo g g e d o f f th . ■i]d Mr. ( b erry & Company took r i o t * t a t look » t th e eleeW e ,c„reboard to m ak e aute of . r r,re a r d the n b r e a th e d a he I Biirh c>t r e l i e f . A - l e a t b a c k P er ry *> f»!s SO apviy u e l , rn ap tly p u t it. o n c e rn the h " i t The lo ck er room , w h ic h w a . b e in g swarmed hy h u n d re d s o e n ­ th u s ia s tic fa n s tr y in g t o r o n g r a t - u la t e the te am f o r its v ic t o r y , an X o s p h e r e o f mild ju b ila tio n p r e ­ vaile d, m ix ed with an I « » * £ ; “ f j r e n t o f th a n k f u ln e s s th a t they c o m e through . rn {‘t a t m*S‘.h h y Payne motion play, to open up t f . * " really played a wonderful ltame me, today. And you can not t a lla m a , Canady, I You have to hand it to tho.e OL j ^ . . J and Maglioim out J » ^ di out th e ir OUatrap, who on th , back „ T h it Q,. h re we'll probably Sooners Outrush Longhorns But Layne's Aerials Pay Oft face this year—we hope.” Most of the players echoed th at sentiment. Tackle Ed Kelley, who really took a beating in last year’s a f ­ fair said. “ The game was rough — like all the other Texas-OU Kames— but it was clean for an I OU game. At least cleaner than R U G G E D A S U S U A L , Dick H arris was a b rig h t spot in the Longhorn defense w.th his out­ standing line-backing Saturday. H e also recovered two O k la­ homa fumbles. " Continued from Page I The Finer Points in th e s e c o n d perio d, t L a te Late in the second period, t h e , Sooners marched 47 I touchdown, most of the yardage yards for a p| ayin(r bard ^ 7 'c h i p p e d in, “ They w ere* football. It was roU(rh but clean. Nobody got h u rt Notre Dam e Lick Purdue, Irish 'Michigsn Beats 22-7 Pittsburgh, 69-0 Ind Oct. , . V I V I - T T B l l — I fo o t b a l l Irish d e f e a t e d P u r d u e 's W * G ^ r u I h e d a n d ' o u t - f o u g h t : B a t t l i n g B o i le r m a k e r s t o d a y ,. i t - f o r f o u r q u a rte r s, N o t r e D a m e s 7> b e c a u s e q u a r te r b a c k J o h n n y a f t e r p a s s s t r a i g h t i n t o th e a r m s o f his r e ­ t h r e w p a s s ! L u j a c k “ California Rips c e iv e r s. Wisconsin.. 48-7 P u r d u e ’s s e v e n p o i n t s w e r e t h e m o s t s c o r e d a g a i n s t N o t r e D a m e I in o n e g a m e s in c e t ile 1 9 4 5 s e a ­ son. L a s t y e a r t h e u n b e a t e n b u t M A D I S O N , M is., O ct. l l (/P)— C a l i f o r n i a ' , f i r s t i n v a s io n o f t h e 1“ ” ^ M id w e s t h i s t o r y w a s a s m a s h i n g t o d a y as t h e B e a r s d u m p e d W i s - up a g a i n s t t h e Ir ish Irish .g a v e up f o u r ~b u t A"r t H a v e r , t o o k ' . p l a c e m e n t s u c c e s s w&g t h e f i r s t e x t r a p o in t m ar k e d in t w o Bea­ it s TO -y ea r-Iootn au p o in t . a f t e r . t o u c h d o w n j A r m y - t i e d in ^ c o n s , 4 8 - 7 . i t w a s C a lif o r n ia s f o u r t h ' S L u ja c k , th o u g h w a s a P roblem c o u l d n -t BOi v e . T h e 6- f o u r p u r d u e s t r a i g h t w i n . Wa11v T h e B a d g e r s W a l l y D r t y w n reVer f o o t P e n n s y l v a n ia n c o m p l e t e d 14 Hg ^ t o u c h d o w n , ran 2 6 f u m b le d o n his o w n US a f t e r 9 0 o l ^ p . ^ s e c o n d s o f play. T h e c o v e r e d an d so o t e d in f o w ith J o h n G rav e s p a s s i n g to J a C k | ™ ag S w a n e r f o r t h e t o u c h d o w n . p y . ‘th e y a r d l f or a n o t h e r , an d third w i t h a n o t h e r s e t u p f o r w a r d ~J_------ —............... I: • ; SB All Points Scored In Last 3 Periods A N N A R B O R , M ich. O ct. l l ( / P ) -Held in c h e c k f o r th e f i r s t I < m in u t e s , M ic h i g a n ’s W o l v e r i n e s sm o t h e r e d P it t s b u r g h u n d e r IO t o u c h d o w n s in th e l a s t t h r e e p e r ­ io d s t o d a y f o r a r u n a w a y 6 9 - 0 f o o t b a l l v i c t o r y t h a t w a * M ic h i­ g a n ’s th ir d s t r a i g h t t o p h e a v y tr iu m p h . B o b C h app uis, t a l e n t e d W o l v e r ­ ine h a l f b a c k , h i t end B o b M a n n t o u c h d o w n p a s s w ith a 7 0 - y a r d on t h e s e c o n d p la y o f t h e s e c o n d period , a n d M ic h ig a n r o lle d aa i t p le a s e d f r o m t h e r e o n . t h e w o u n d s o f B y t h e t i m e l ic k i n g i t w a s o v e r , P i t t w a s its w o r s t d e f e a t in a f o o t b a l l h isto r y t h a t e x t e n d s b ac k t o 1 8 9 0 . _____ mrnmmmrnmmimm M ' I life i r nI iiI # rn*I iipg r n p l lift-* the favorite As true this year as ever: fine flannel, sm art to the eye and luxurious to the touch, is a fabric favorite of well-dressed men everywhere* T h e m o d e l shown h e r e is p a r t i c u l a r l y n o t e ­ w orthy, for it carries the H a n d Tailored m ark c f H a r t Schaffner & M arx . . . giving you the best of flannel with the best of tailoring in a suit of flattering distinction. $55 to $110 O t h e r s : $ 3 5 & $ 4 0 jy fu m b le d g o i n g in to the middle / t h e I -yar d-lin e and Clay pic k e d ow,.hem. ; ; t h , hall « m m , d o n r m . aud ros*1 The d o c k on the f ie ld had „„rrU -un out on th e p r e v io u s down, b u t H*e*- he o f f i c i a l s ruled t h a t T e x a s had! w.iker he officials ruieo ailed tune w ith only or e se ctn d t u n i n g . F rank G uess’, aabse- |U,.n t c o n v e r s i o n g a v e t h . S ; Kr, | ek LINEUPS Po*. L K LT LO C KO RT RE git LH KH V B 1 4 - 7 h a l f -t i m e b a d . T h e Okla tom a coaches p rotested, e l a t i n g touched la y ’s knee hail S ound, b u t the P la y stood. £ 0 ?. by f)kl*bo»n» I,X>* OUUhom. To”f ^ ; Wn'" ^ Then in the fourth period, w ith , (p, SCORING to u r baal J p^xas a g a i n in scoring position on tfa e V y a r .l- s tr ip e , C lay c ra s h e d nto the mass, ricochettedI o ff a ftW j being apparently » opp ’ nt on over the go a l. A b arrag e H, 1#; rtewn OU* ’Jy* twill** Mort _ tamiM. i . r u r : Dow* -. ’ n . « n : •nub!v e f f e c t i v e ,,^ t m e n t . forw ards the in ,,t,c hell a n d th e o t h e r s e x a s s e c o n d a r y . ull o f h o l e s fo r h a l f the g a m * j f l o c k i n g c o n s t a n t l y b r e a k i n g H.*p*. OU T***« into th e J ----------------------- Si UT OU is 11 2«1 1 7 7 lift 7 12 S * I o 1 ft 7 SS,7 42 * 2K S ft ft7,7 T!**r heintr Dicked up on power plunges bad.” Bj„ ,.r,,n .; i be nK pick P M*« !>< i with Jack M ifchili, u e a ga Wtmani. „ ami Charles S urratt tarry! g * .n « Mitchell punched over t a m t h . 2 with ichwart^k*®.! Bnd Dave Wallace tied the .core ^ ^ ^ Ur i u r r i . and Canady, who were concluded d r11 Texa, d the teat, We the we won, and ^ cniory with a perfect kick. S S S T«, , “ p tcmS et .a fte r the kickoff. t heir own 34, the S g * ,Weni ' 7 5 iT U ' the OU I -yard line rn .i* h _ p l» y t. l,„h.n J I aiyne', Wail*** 2 and ( anady picked up the longest left ria . 2 I yardage. With one second paw ,* to Holder, Blount gam* is over with.” S i n e on Star And that .tatem cn t could proh- ab |y g f) f o r the milling crowd out- ’ side waiting • for the players to , n4 .till cheering delir- ^ half tim(s clay picked up w , L . r i c o n f j -oiJU'pr. a * , j . Canady’s fumble and dived across ▼▼ the goal line. Guess kicked the point to make it 14-7, Texas. The Unhappy Over Officiating . x 1Uup I Oklahoma coaches protested th e ; Roy"U AU* play, claiming time had run out _ delay before t ****~ ' rT "’ pVt royi«K, t «- before (Jlayjs scoring run. in *Midway l e f t g ua rd l l — f S p l.) — ‘B o o m e r -S o o n - j B y S T A N H IC K M A N T r x a n S p o r t, S t a f f ★ third perio d, t h e G illory r e t u r n e d S a r r a t t s p u n t to I he S t e e r s the O k la h om a 2 2 . from m ove d t o the 4 on a pass L ay n e tw o to B u m g a r d n e r a nd sm a s h e s by ( a n a d y . C a n a d y then f o r a p u n ched o v e r t o u c h d o w n . G u e ss g (,al m a k in g it T e x a s 21, O kla ho m a 7. in f o u r th t h e q u a r te r on an 8 0 -y a r d lateral play. From the O U 2 0 , G eo r g e T h o m a s sla m m e d fo r 8 th r o u g h the m iddle and th en Mitchell, w h o str e a k e d 7 2 y a r d s ^ w ith o n e se c o n d l e f t ,1,,w o D A L L A S , Oct. You c o u l d n ’t h e a r e r *( the r e R o o m e r - S o o n c r s ” — w e r e n ’t a n y banner* w a v i n g or t h o s e S o o n e r s m usic b la r in g as walked s l o w l y to t h e ir d r e ssin g room. Coach B ud W ilk in so n s e e m ­ ed to be the o n ly O k lah o m a n or t h e field w ith a s m ile o f so r t s on h is f a c e. E v e r sin c e t h e f i r s t h a lf, O k la ­ h o m a f a n s w e r e a f t e r t h e r e f e r e e f o r a l lo w in g T e x a s t o sc or e. The tim e t o play. the to p y Th# c]ock c(mld p o t rCCord t allie d a g a in the f lip p e d the ball back to the e a s t sid e lin es — w h i t e had called f i r s t m i n u t e o f T he S o o n e r s kicked dirt. N o L o n g h o r n ha I a L crack at W a l la c e ’s kick m a d e it 2 1 - 1 4 . the^ f l e e t ? uarte[ J * ’ ‘ p e a r ed T e x a s w e n t 8 4 y . r d . o n l S p l a y . ^ I)aasin(r 0 f o n e s e c o n d , so i t ap- th e h a l f w a s over. W ilk in so n tor e o f f his hat o n ] y to ^ ^ t h a t ^ in its late lead in c r e a s e t/> f in a l q u a r t e r . T he p a y - o f f w a s ^ ^ a 8-yard b u rs t o v e r the m id d le , Clay who b o u n c ed o f f th e O kla- Homa lin e an d t u m b le d a c r o s s th e goal. A f t e r O k la h om a sh o w e r e d t h e f i e l d with pop bo ; -s in te r m iss io n , f o r c e d a sh o rt and in t e r m iss io n , - an(| fo r c e d a sh ort y ^ yd* 7 ft I - - ^ w a v e d o f f . His e n t r e a t i e s t h a t co u ld n o t be p u t in p lay a e c o n d l e f t w e n t un an- ^ ^ r e d - j e r s e y e d O klahom - fa n s ha. ^ w a | ked to th e ir d r e s s i n g room w e r e in a m ood d o w n t o b u s in e s s . “ W h a t ’s l a t e r a li n g ^ ^ .. e ^ jdea 0 f c o n s t a n t l y . . . . ; to t h e s i d e l i n e s ? ” a sk ed Wilk in - son „ Call a l i t o r a l o f f - t a c k l e and g o t %o ^ jn * there and stop those guys.” A fter tb e h a lf, th e S o o n e rs sco red on a - * - —1 1 tick ed a w a y — o (f.tacU,.. m in u t e s y e t to play. t h e clo ck While , „ Bf. Th. drive had M arted. WjlkinJon w o u l d p a c e up a n d 4 . . . c o r e _ ............. d o w n t h * s i d e l i n e s , p a t t i n g h i s f e l - b a c k a n d w h i s p e r i n g P r e tty e a r ,. t h . p o in t w a* 4 raethjnff in th e ir h e ’d g e t e x c i t e d an d s to o p soon _ f i n g e r s o v e r his uuw... rub his dow n m o u th and pick a p a tc h o f grass. “ T h o s e b o y s w ere g oo d . T h e y ’ve £ 0 t a g r e a t te a m , y o u c a n ’t ta k e th a t a w a y fr o m t h e m , b u t th e r e f ­ e r e e i n g h e r e t o d a y ad d ed n o t h in g t e a m s on e it h e r side. L to l e f t a had ta s t e in m y m o u th , said A s s i s t a n t L o a c h F eh rin g . t h e T h e I / m g h o r n lin e, p u n J im m y W atson, a ls o r e tir e d w i'h s t e e r s a 2 8 - 1 1 lead w ith A n o th e r L o n g h o r n w i n g m a n , G u e s s b o o t e d the p o in t to g i v e c r ,.,t in f t * r';| , ^ " ' n ,'l‘ u n‘ | T h e U m u h o r n . »oore.l m i.lw « y I " * - . i/ i r s n m . Tars P K n a • • • • » I-).n rv tv .,It... B u l . S e h w .rt,- p l . y , e ^ y .r d d r, i ^ H . r r i , M a , B u m y . r d . iR t h e f i n t q u . r t . r o n « I „ , ___ „i„„ R i . v a r d drive, fii-v a r d d riv e. A *------ — - i . e v e n - .p f . He T .tnm , O enrg. Pet- p a ., t a m the fin al m i n u t e s , Thayne p itc h e d a 5 3 9 -y a rd 2 3 -y ard s c o rin g pass to ' C0J. e i r . jMcC, n „ h„ w a. aio n . in t h . OU on ^ ^ oft c h . a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s r.ofi a^ o n * t i m e o r a n o t h e r . W h i i h t a r U k o p f - n t c i t w ith . n l n - , r . h T . t f t U H l o r y t o o k h a n d * / s t a t u e o f l i b e r t y p la y f r o m t h e w h e n H a r r i s a i o n kic)[ Dine ft X '** ” n Te xa s 31, O k la h o ma 14. "Z..:PU C h , c h blneVed, | - ”Hdc£ t h e O k l a h o m a f o r ^ . . . v i n y t h . A n a . h a n d . 0 f f f r o m f u m b l e ^ ^ y r £5 ig h t end. A SMART INVESTMENT PAYS DIVIDENDS W hen friends compliment your clothes you experience en uplift of mind and spirit. Have your suits tailored to compliment you. Fabric a n d Fit For Your O w n Personality — S d ®— NOLAN SIMMS B etter Clothes Made To Measure 124 E . «th I) risk ill Hotel Lobby Telephone 2-7663 A s the f e l l o w s w a lk e d o f f t h e f ie ld f o r t h e l a s t t im e , m a n y w e r e t r y in g to hide the t e a r s in t h e i r e y e s . T h e p o lic e car w ith b o th r e f s in i t honked a n d th* S o o n ­ ers s e p a r a t e d t o le t it through. T h e y e ll o f t h e S o o n e r f a n s . w a n t a r e f e r e e , ” h ad died “ W e f e l l o w s w e r e s i t t i n g uu w ... T h e dow n. on th e b e n c h e s o f t h e r o o m w ith the s w e a t r u n n i n g o f f t h e i r n o s e s and w e r e w ip in g t h e ir e y e s w ith the d ir t y khaki t o w e l s t h a t had b e e n u s e d d u r in g th e g a m e . T he b a n d a g e s w e r e b r o u g h t o u t and th e bo y s c o u l d n ’t help b u m p i n g into e a c h o th e r in th e t i g h t f i t n e s s o f t h e r o o m . A c o u p le o f m a n a g ­ ers w e r e t o s s i n g t h e r a g s in t o a ! wpp w h en t h e s tr a i n s o f “ B o o m e r- o n e r ” w e r e h e a r d . S o m e o f t h e • la yer * w e n t t o t h e d o o r w a y , b u t t h e m a j o r i t y j u s t s a t w h e r e t h e y w e r e w ith a dull lo o k in th e ir e y e s . the coach cam e in. He still a couple o f blades o f grass on his coat. He brushed again st a player, and th ey fe ll o ff. H is w orries w ere over fo r the day. It w as still q u iet when had PHONOGRAPH RECORDS * MAJESTIC RADIOS * FARNSWORTH RADIOS ♦ GIBSON REFRIGERATORS ★ r o m p ] * * H»* A cl..ural and *tock* i» 4k* S o u th w e * t t t o a s T ' a b w j t O lm FEES e e c o e d d e a l . .URIfHS I M 4m Vmmmlt r e c o r d s h o p BH Conroe** O p * n 9 • m . C 8 .SO . „ jinn— rn- mbM P V" " " * * ;' S> Late Baylor Surge Beats Arkansas, 17-9 l l W - W ACO , T ex., O c t B a y lo r stunned A rkansas’s big un­ d e fe a te d R azorbacks w ith a lig h t­ rally here n in g to d a y and cam e o f f w ith a 17- 9 victory. fou rth -q u arter A rkansas had played the b reak s and cashed in fo r a tou ch ­ dow n and a sa fe ty in the second fo r quarter b efo re th e B ears broke loose on th e fir s t p lay o f th e f i ­ nal period. Steed W hite broke through and blocked B aylor Bobbjr G riffin's punt fo r a sa fe ty w hen it rolled into the end zop e, and th e Ra- zorbacks picked up a touchdow n when K enn y H olland clim axed a LSU Defeats A & M On Late Drive, 19-13 B A T O N ROUGE, La., Oct. l l — (/p)— A versa tile b u t bum bling L ouisiana S ta te F o otb all team pulled itse lf to g eth er in the fin al to u c h d o w n period fo r a 7 0 -y a rd drive to w in from T exas A&M, 19- 13. The LSU T ig e r s, heavy f a v o r ­ ites, show ed superiority in m o s t d epartm en ts, P u t receivers m issed t h e i r good passes, b ack s fell on fa c e s w ith no t a c k l e r s p re s e n t, a n d dnce a sa fe ty le t a b o u n d in g p u n t * h it him and be recovered by th e A g g ie s to se t up an A&M tou ch ­ dow n. It w as righ t in k e e p in g w ith th e to n e o f th e gam e th at a p e n a lty a g a in st LSU helped the T ig e rs to th eir w in n in g touchdow n. Instead o f ta k in g a play w hich would have giv en the T igers fourth dow n an d fiv e to go, w ith a punt a p p a r e n t ly m andatory, the A g g ie s chose a p en a lty to m ake it third and 15 fo r L SU . On th e n ex t p la y quar­ terb ack Y. A. T ittle th rew a pass to A l H erom an fo r 38 yards, and LSU w as on th e w a y to w in. LSU scored on d rives o f 52 and 7 J yards and a 73-yard pass play from T ittle to D an S an d ifer. The A ggie s m a r c h e d the openin g kick­ o f f back touchdow n and la ter scored from the LSU eleven a f t e r recoverin g th e punt w hich t h e T ig er sa fe ty had touched. fo r a T h e A gg ies w en t 65 yards in 14 p la y s w ith th a t first k ick o ff. A f t e r Jkn Cashion had run and passed m o s t o f the w ay, Stan H oll- m ig took over and to ssed a tou ch ­ down p ass to Bob Goode on fou rth do w n w ith 12 to go. S co re b y p e rio d s : T e x a s A&M ------ 6 0 7 0— 13 L o u isia n a S ta te ----- 12 0 0 7— 19 T e x a s A&M sco rin g : touchdow ns — Goode 2. P oin t a f t e r touchdow n — B a l l e r i n e A & M — H o w e l l , It: S t o u t - enberKpr, Ik : C ar y, c : O v e r l y , r g ; W i n k ­ ler, r t ; H i g g i n s , r e : C a s h io n , q b ; W e l c h , lh : Cootie, r h : P u a e k . fb. L S U — Lo f li n , Ie; S h u r t * . It; F o t i , l r : H a u n c h , c ; W o r l e y , r g : H e a rd , r t : W i m ­ b er ly , re : T i t t l e , q b ; Ca non, l h ; S a n d i ­ fer , r h ; S c h r o ll , fb. ( p l a c e m e n t ) . Ie: T u l l i s , H B I We offer the Water Glider for a new thrill on the water 75c Per Hour See the New Century Inboards M ost Beautiful Boats in America BENNETT BOAT DOCKS 8-0238 Phones 8-5383 Lake A ustin stea d y drive w ith a seven-yard pass to Ro ss P ritchard. B aylor bounced back on the fir s t play o f th e fin a l period when L yle B lackw ood, an elu sive 19- year-old skittered entire A rkansas through team on a touchdow n trip. h a lf the 26-yard back, from flu rry Louis L ea l’s con version c u t the A rkansas lead to tw o p oin ts, then, w ith the P ork ers’ d efe n se in rib­ bons, H enry D ickerson booted a fie ld g oal th e eight-yard lin e to put th e B ears ahead.D ud­ le y Parker and B en H all had punched the ball to th is point. A desperate o f A rkansas passes n etted B a y lo r’s fin a l touch­ down. Frank M cK inney snagged one o f K enny H olland's long aerials and raced 47 yards down the rig h t side line. D ickerson booted a 17-yard p lacem en t a fter a p en a lty had se t th e B ears back. The v icto ry preserved a hom e­ tow n jin x fo r B aylor. It has n ev er been b eaten by A rkansas a t W aco. T he vaun ted Razor- backs w ere a fte r second victory, S ou th w est C on feren ce but the u n d efea ted B ears o u t­ played them th rou gh ou t th e gam e. Coach Bob W o o d ru ff b eat his i form er boss, John B arhill, w ith a running gam e th a t n etted 271 on the ground and a d efen se th at I stopped A rkansas w ith 78 yards. their 0— 9 O O O Score by periods: Ar k a n s a s Ba y l o r _____ O O O 17— 17 scorin g: Touchdown A rkansas P o in t a fte r tou ch ­ — Pritchard. down — H olland (p la c e m e n t). S a fe ty (W h ite blocked G riffin ’s p u n t). B aylor scorin g: T ouchdow ns 2, B lackw ood, M cK inney. P o in ts a ft­ er touchdow n — L eal, D ickerson (p la ce m e n t). F ield Goal — D ick­ erson (p la cem en t) A r k a n s a s — M o O a h a , Ie: L i v e l y , l g : T h o m a s , e ; F r a n k li n , F o w le r , r t ; C a na d a , r e ; It; r g ; qb; lh : D u k e, r h ; C a m p b el l, fb. R o b e r t s , Mi nor, ; S c o t t , B a y l o r — H o l lo w , It: M ir k ie r, r g ; T i n s l e y , r t : I s o n , r e : S i m s , q b ; Par kar , lh : M c K i n n e y , Ie; H i e r o n i m u s , c ; G r if f in , l g : H u e b n e r . f t ; H a l l. fb. Minnesota Outscores Northwestern, 37-21 M IN N E A PO L IS, Oct. l l — (AP) — M innesota opened 1947 W estern C onference fo o tb a ll cam ­ paign today w ith a 37-21 triumph over N orthw estern. its M inn esota’s pow er w as too much fo r the W ildcats to handle and m ost o f the N orthw estern yardage w as m ade w ith passes. The G ophers took a 16-0 lead in the fir st period on tw o tou ch ­ downs and a sa fe ty a n d n e v e r w ere in seriou s danger. If you are considering the purchase pf a fin e d ia m o n d ^ dwMhetaifOu/iculua^ ta oO it K>uuf&& taxje h o w ! More th an four decades of experience a t diam ond m erch an ts enables K ru g er's to o ffer you diam ond values of rem ark ab le significance on to d ay 's m a rk e t, A visit to lCruger's is of im portance to th e prospec­ tive b ride an d groom. C om pare th e color . . . com­ p a re th e cut . . . com pare th e cost . • . and you'll alw ays choose a K ru g er diam ond! 1. W eekly T e r n * 2. M onthly Tor na a 3. L oy-A w oy Plan 4. 30-D ay Chary* A ccou n ts 5 . B a y fo r Cash T E X A S D E P E N D A B L E JE W E L E R S FOR 4 t Y E A R S R O G E R S STORC HOURS S to s through Saturday M o d b y Ob th* Drag Downtown PSI #1:; £ ! Rice W ins Easily From Tulane. 33-0 Sunday, Oct. 12. W 7 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y I Navy Ties Duke In In lier, IH I ;.4* Middies Score In Final Seconds BALTIM O RE, M d., Oct. ll. tin g lin g — (ZP)— N av y pulled a and m o v ie-th rille r secon ds scored w hen fu llb a c k Bill H a w k in s ram­ med o v er th e D uk e goal fr o m t h * o n e -y a r d line to g a in a 14-14 ti * an d en d the M iddies’ te n - g a m e low­ in g s tre a k . in th e fin al t e n fin ish to d a y in Duke broke a 7-7 d eadlo ck w ith th r e e a n d a h a lf m in u te s re m a in ­ ing f o u r t h perio d on * F r e d F o l g e r pass t o end E d Aus­ tin , good f o r 45 y a r d s a to u ch d o w n . a n d th e T h e f i g h ti n g N a v y te a m cam® to k n o t t h * fa v o r e d B lu e fr o m beh ind score a g a in s t Devils fr o m D u rh a m . tw ic e th e B en M oore, 1 5 5 -p o u n d N a v y sc a tb a c k fr o m G r a n a d a , Miss.', th e k ic k o f f a f t e r D u k e ’s c a r r ie d 42 y a rd s to N a v y ’s 47, alm ost b r e a k i n g in to th e clear. Texas Tech Dumps Tough Tulsa, 14-7 14— 33 L U B B O C K , Oct. l l — — The T e x a s T ech Red R a id e rs u p s e t th e T u ls a Golden H u r r i c a n e , 14- 7, h e r e to d a y , c a p ita liz in g o n a I T u lsa f u m b le to sco re th e w in n in g ; to u c h d o w n in th e fin a l th r e e m i n ­ u te s o f play. T h e R ed R a id e rs , u n a w e d b y r e c ­ T u l s a ’s u n d e f e a t e d , u n tie d ord, w e n t o u t in f r o n t in th e f i r s t fr o m p erio d on a 2 0 -y a r d p ass F re d d i e B ro w n t o J o e Sm ith in t h e en d zone, a n d R alp h E a r h a r t k icked the e x t r a point. a could m u s t e r I t w as th e la s t q u a r t e r b e f o r e s c o r in g T u lsa pu nch . T h e n tie d t h e c o u n t on a 7 0 -y a r d drive w ith J im F o r d h a n g in g o v e r fr o m t h e o n e -y a r d line a n d H a r d y B ro w n c o n v e rte d . th e H u r r i c a n e UCLA Scores Early To Beat Oregon, 24-7 is se t fo r sta r tin g d efen se o f its S o u th w est C o n feren ce co-cham ­ pionship n e x t w eek against u n de­ fea ted Southern M ethodist. Short T ulane punts and a Green W ave fum ble started fo u r o f the touchdow n drives, but the R ice Owls m oved w h en ever th ey d e­ sired and held the upper hand from the ea rly m in u tes w hen V irgil Ei- kenberger plunged over from the one-yard lin e fo r th e in itia l score. Carl Rues had run back L eo­ nard F in le y ’s pu nt to th e T ulane 18, from w here W alm sley se t up E ikenberg’s plu n ge w ith a 17-yard scam per through center. The Owls took a 12-C h alftim e lead w ith a second period 63-yard drive, Tobin R ote passing to H uey K eeney, who raced down th e right sideline and then c u t back fo r a run o f 30 yards and the score. t o t a le d W a lm sle y a n d R ubs te a m e d f o r r u n n i n g play s 42 t h a t y a r d s a n d a t h i r d m a r k e r , Rus? g o in g th r o u g h le f t ta c k le f o r 16 y a r d s a n d th e to u ch d o w n . F r o g g y I W illiam s th e n c o n v e rte d his f i r s t o f th r e e s t r a i g h t e x t r a p o in t a t ­ te m p ts . tw o T u la n e , s t r u g g li n g a g a i n s t th e Owl d e fe n s e ^ h a t held good f o r its s t r in g , second, t h i r d and f o u r t h m a d e only t h e in t h r e a t s ga m e. W a lm sle y sto p p e d th e f i r s t q u a r t e r drive by in t e r c e p t in g B en- th e ! nie E l l e n d e r ’s pass G re e n W av e h ad m ov ed fr o m its own 41 to t h e Rice 28. S co re by p e r i o d s : T ulsa ___________0 ................ Rica Rice s c o r in g : T o u c h d o w n s — E ik e n b e r g ; K e e n e y ; R u ss; W a lm s ­ ley; W olc o tt. P o in t s a f t e r t o u c h ­ do w n— J. W illiam s 3. 0 O— 0 a f t e r 0 6 6 7 c ; N i c h o l s o n , M a g e e , S p r u i l l W a l m s l e y , Ik ; W a t s o n , r t ; T a y l o r , R ic e — J . W i l l i a m * , Ie; A r m s t r o n g , I t ; r e ; r e ; E i k e n b e r g . q b , fb. r h ; R u s s , I t : D e - r g : V i l l a r s , r e : E l l e n d e r . q b ; C a m p o r a , r a m e e , r t : O l s e n , l h ; P r a t s , r h : S v o b o d a , fb . l g ; H o o t , c ; D o y le , T u l a n e — H - i d e r , l h ; A n d e r s o n , b r a n t . I e: Kentucky Spills Georgia Ur 26-0 L E X IN G T O N , Ky., Oct. l l — , i/p)— K e n tu c k y s t u n n e d G eo rg ia. t o n i g h t in a su rp ris e 126-0, h e re in S o u th - I o f m a j o r sig n ific a n c e ; e a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e foo tb all. A sell-out c row d o f 2 4,000 u nb eliev - ing f a n s w a tc h e d th e a l e r t y o u n g W ild cat te a m c o m p le te ly o u tp l a y i th e h ig h ly -fa v o r e d Bulldogs, T h e f a n t a s t i c fo o tb a ll s t o r y w as I u n w o u n d by an u n c o u n te d s t r i n g o f c at-q u ick b a r k s a n d a K e n tu c k y te a m t h a t m a d e th e b re a k s h a p p e n a n d c ap ita liz e d on th e way. th e m all L O S A N G E L E S , Oct. l l — U P ) T he B ru in s of U C L A , su cce s sfu lly ! o p e n in g d e fe n s e o f t h e i r P ac ific C o a st C o n f e r e n c e f o o tb a ll c ro w n , ; g a in e d m o m e n tu m t o d a y to w hip j th e U n iv e rs ity o f O reg o n , 24-7, in a g a m e b e f o r e 4 3.71 3 fans. H a lf b a c k Al H oisch p u t th * B ru in s into an e a r l y lead w ith * 5 5 -y ard to u c h d o w n ru n a n d b e f o r e th e h a lf e nd ed a 4 9 -y ard p a s 1', Q u a r t e r b a c k B e n n y R eiges to l e f t ' e n d Tom F e a r 4, s e t up a seco nd to u c h d o w n . g rea t H O U STO N , Oct. l l — (A5)— R ice bad In stitu te’s Owls, o f f to a start a fte r th in g s had b een predicted fo r them , h it the com eback trail here today, p re­ and sen tin g a sm ooth runnin g double­ passing o ffe n se and tough d efen se to overw helm the y o u n g T u lan e G reen W ave, 33-0. It w as the O w ls’ fir st victory in th ree starts, but the fle e t run­ n in g o f G eorge W alm sley, 168- pound halfback, the kicking o f H u ey K eeney, and a forw ard w all th a t w as never in serious trouble, gave indication the H ouston squad a Tar Heels Upset By Wake Forest C H A PE L HILL, N, C„ Oct. l l — (A*)— T w o Dem on D eacon aer­ ial a r t is t s , T om F etzer and his un­ d e rs tu d y , Bud L a ii, passed v a u n te d N o rth C aro lin a silly to d a y a s W ake F o r e s t s ta g e d an u p set, 19-7 v ic­ t o r y o v er in a th e T a r H eels S o u th e r n C o n f e r e n c e g am e. T h e D em on D eacon s c o m p letely th r o t t l e d N o r th C a r o li n a ’s g r e a t b a c k fie ld co m b in a tio n o f C h arlie J u s t i c e a n d W a l t P u pa. I t w a s W a k e F o r e s t ’s t h i r d vic­ to r y in t h r e e s t a r t s a n d th e second loss in t h r e e t r i e s f o r N o r th C a r o ­ lina. Yale Overturns Columbia, 17-7 N E W Y O R K , Oct. l l . — l/F)— P la y i n g w i th o u t tw o o f t h e i r s ta rs , Levi J a c k s o n a n d J a c k R oderick, th e Y ale B u lld og s o u t r a n , o u t- p assed a n d o u tk ic k e d th e C o lu m ­ bia fo o tb a ll te a m at B a k e r Field t o d a y , to h a n d th e f a v o r e d Lions t h e i r f i r s t d e f e a t o f th e seaso n, 17 t o 7. N e i t h e r te a m could show a co n ­ s i s te n t o ff e n s e u n til the m iddle o f t h e second period w h en Yale, its IO, w h e re t a k i n g th e hall on Y a n d e r v e e r K irk h a d i n t e r c e p t e d a pass, s t a r t e d a s t e a d y m a r c h d o w n th e field. H IG H S C H O O L F O O T B A L L D istric t 13-A A ( H o u s t o n ) 12, A u stin R e a g a n ( H o u s t o n ) 7. I n t e r s e c t i o n a l T e x a s S c h o o l . f o r D e a f 76, Ill­ inois School f o r D e a f 0. Corpus C hristi 83, S an A n to n io T ech 7. P asc h a l ( F o r t W o r t h ) 13, W o o d ­ (D a lla s) 0. row W ilson WE LEARNED A LESSON! Last Saturday and Sunday the de­ mand for T O W N H O U SE steaks exceeded our supply. Result: W e had no steaks for Sunday. Our new freezer now holds a large reserve of those famous T O W N H O U SE steaks. W e guarantee to have the very best steaks available at all times. r You w ill enjoy these tender, juicy TO W N H O U SE steaks— at noon or in the evenings. ADDING TO HIS CONFERENCE LEAD, Doak W alke r scored nine points to lead S M U to victory over Oklahom a A & M Saturday. W alker has made six touchdowns and eight extra points for a total o f - 44. Mustangs Outlast Cowboys, 21-14 l l f i r s t h a lf , S T I L L W A T E R , Okla., Oct. — CZP)— S o u th e r n M e th o d is t’s M u s­ t a n g s c o u n te d th r e e to u c h d o w n s in th e n d e s p e r a te ly t h e f o u g h t o f f a s te ad ily -im p ro v in g O k laho m a A&M fo o tb a ll t e a m to win, 21-14, to d a y b e fo r e 18,000 perso ns. p la y in g t h e o ff e n s iv e T he d i f f e r e n c e in th e tw o te a m s o f w as S o u th e r n M e t h o d is t’s l e f t ha lf, D oak W a lk e r, a n d th e d e fe n s iv e sp a r k le o f r i g h t end Sid H allid ay . A f t e r A g g ie Bill L o n g kicked o u t o f b o u n d s on his own S I , J i m ­ m ie McKissic, E d G reer, a n d W a l­ k e r in f o u r p lays m oved t h e ball to th e 15. T h e n , in th e m o s t p e r ­ fe c tly e x e c u t e d pla y o f th e g am e, McKissic t o H o w a rd P a r k e r , w ho la t e r a l e d t o W a lk e r, th e f l a s h y l e f t h a lf p a ss in g to Sid H allid ay o v e r th e goal. W a l k e r ’s kick w a s good, th e f i r s t o f th r e e p e r f e c t trie s. la t e r a l e d T h e M u s ta n g s ’ line r u s h in g h elped g iv e th e m a n o t h e r score e a rl y in th e secon d p erio d w hen Reds May Buy Tulsa Franchise D A L L A S , Oct. l l — (^P) — C in c in n a ti o f th e N a tio n a l L ea gu e to ok a fi f te e n - d a y option t o d a y on b u y in g th e T u lsa club o f th e T e x a s L ea g u e. v.«l, club i v m m o T e x a s L e a g u e o w n e r s ,' m e e t in g h e r e to d a y , a p p ro v e d th e p ro b a b le sale w ith th e provision t h a t G ra y le H o w lett, vice-presi­ d e n t a n d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r , r e m a in w ith t h e club. R o w l e tt no w ow ns 25 p e r c e n t. lo s t , J o e T h o m a s tr ie d to p ass fr o m his 142 b u t w as fo r c e d t o r e t r e a t to I th e 24 w h e re he th e ball. J a c k H allid ay s m o th e r e d th e p ig ­ s k i n a n d th e n , in fiv e plays, SMU ! m o v ed to th e A g g ie s’ t h r e e . Wal- ' k e r c r a s h e d o v e r l e f t tac k le to sco re. A n in t e r c e p t e d p a ss b y Cecil S u tp h in on th e A gg ie 27 s e t up th e v is it o r s ’ la s t to u c h d o w n . W ith th e seco nd te a m p la y in g , th e M us­ t a n g s m oved in f o u r p la y s t o the o n e -y a r d m a r k e r , a n d Bill Mox- le y c u t t h r o u g h c e n t e r to score. th e w o rk to m a k e t h e A gg ies’ f i r s t sco re w hen ' A&M to o k o v e r on its 43. In the i la s t 30 seco nd s th e A g g ie s scored 1 ag a in . Jim S p av ita l did A f t e r d riv in g t o th e SMU 25, ! th e A g gies lost th e hall on dow n s j an d W a lk e r q uick -k icked a f t e r tw o | plays. B en A ld rid g e to o k th e kick on his se ven a n d tr e k k e d 79 y a rd s to th e SMU 14. He w a s t r a p p e d by W a lk e r, who w as t h e l a s t m a n b e ­ t w e e n him a n d th e goal. T h re e p lays m o ved th e ball t o th e five. fu m b le d , b u t ! T h e n S ta n H icks K en R o o f s n a t c h e d th e hall o u t of th e a i r a n d s c a m p e re d over. S c o re by p e ri o d s : 7 0 0 7 SM U A&M 0— 21 ............... 14 14 7 0 SM U sc o r in g : T o u c h d o w n s — S. H a llid a y , W a lk e r, Moxley. P o in t s to u c h d o w n — W a l­ k e r 3. a f t e r A&M S c o rin g : T o u c h d o w n s— S p av ita l, K. Roof. P o in t s a f t e r to u c h d o w n — H a r t m a n 2. r t ; S. H a l l i d a y , r e ; l h : G r e e n , r h : S u l l i v a n , f b . l a r k e r , q b , W a l k e r , O k l a h o m a A A M — V an P o o l . Ie : C h e e k . e ; M e ie e r ih .- im e r . r e ; H a r t m a n , r h ; M r i n e r t , r t ; M i l l e r , l h ; G r i m e * , Ik ; D a v i« , I t ; R o s a , t k : S p e n c e r , q b ; S p a v i t a l , fb. PAUSE FOR COKE REIAXES GOLFERS empty bottles promptly •OTTIS UNDO AUTHORS O f THI COCA-COU COMPANY IT A U ST IN COCA-COLA BO TTLING COM PANY loos w . nth ***»««• a - » s s 0 Th. c C C*. rn ~' m m T S M Town House “Austin's Foremost Restaurant” S ixth an d L am ar rn Army Holds lllini to Tie, 0-0, To Keep Unbeaten String NEW YORK, Oct. 11— UP)— A yard line and again piling up on lllin o i. eleven pu.hed I the Army aeren, w h.le the C adet., powerful A rn,, a ll o v e r Y a n k e e S o d i u m In s h o w i n g n o paw ing attack w h a t - today-., biggest gridiron battle, but ever, made only one puny gesture et the Ilini goal. the Bleck Knights from West Point defended their goal line te­ naciously end, e t the conclusion of the rough struggle before 65,- 000, the two undefeated elevens Mi sd for a scoreless tie. settled for a scoreless tie. Reneatedly, Army thus completed its thirty- first successive gam e w ithout a loss and only two scoreless ties to m er the great atring, but few of those in today’* crowd were ready to place the latest model ro.uy ^ k*—- the Rose Bowl from the plains in quite the same champions from c S .m p a .g r drov, d . . . w ith t h . B l.n c h .r d -D .v i, rn.- dsep into Cadet territory, once -'bine o f the past three season., missing a field goal from the 15- The Cadets - - - - - rn I I ___ - a. JI A 4 t a I single pass today, and attempted only one in the second half. Illinois, itself working on an eight-gam e w inning s t r e a k , brought East a rugged, hard- tackling line Arhich stopped Army’s running attack it counted. Their big and fast backs, led by Russ Steger and Art D ufel- meier, repeatedly to rip through to scores, but never quite brought it off. cold when threatened Jim Rowers, rangy Army end, saved the day for Army with one fine tackle in the first quarter. I A f t o tic mc I f we 7 an « ! s t a t e e n d , P o w a n m a d e t h * sw itc h to c e n s e r at high Chavez and Evans T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Sunday. Oct. 12, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 City Tennis Tourney Starts Wednesday students, A city tennis tournament, open to University faculty, *nd Austin resident*, will start Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, with matches being played on AU, available court# in Austin. Tbs tournament will bs spons­ ored by the Austin Tsnni* Club and th# University Tennis Club, F.ntris* ars due by 6 o'clock Tues­ day evening and drawings will bf m ad. Tuesday night. E n t r y f e e . single*, and ir e SI.25 f o r for doubles partici­ rent* each pants. Entries should he *un- mittted to Dr. D. A. Pemck, U ni­ versity tennis coach. The Caswell Cup, now held by Clarence Mabry o f the Longhorn team, will ba awarded th# an gles 7 5 1 champion. Trophies will also he to doubles winners. presented Balls will bs furnished by th# sponsors. No separate events have been planned for women players, but, if sufficient, demand matches will be arranged. the is Entries should be accompanied by the entry fee and the contest­ ant's telephone number. Each person is expected to keep up with I the draw, and failure to show up for a scheduled match will consti­ tute a default. Wilmer Allison, former U niver­ sity and Davis Cup star, will bt one (ft the contestants. To Fight Monday An elimination tournament for tho chance to m eet Texas Welter­ w eight king Bert Lfearfl of Aus­ tin will hegin Monday night y the Austin Sports Arena, 1610 East F irst Street, when Tony Chaver of New Mexico and Okla­ homan Ben Evans m eet in a 10- round bout. The winner of the fight will meet John Dabbs of Port Ar­ thur, who lost the crown recent­ in a 12- ly on a *nlit>derWon I round sorap to Linam. two weeks I hence. The winner of that fight is due to m eet Linam later in the j fall here. A scheduled rematch between Buddy Hughes of Austin and Danny Stipanovirh of Pittsburgh, who is stationed at San Antonio with *he army w ill not come off herau«o of a rut above the eye that Hughes Incurred in a San \ntonio fight Inst week. The bout wa* sure to have been a thriller like the first in which the two lads battled to a draw In perhaps the hest fight of tho summer card in Austin. As a result of Hughes's Inabi­ lity to make the fight, a substi­ t u t e will he found to take on the well-built, sandy-hnlred maul­ er from Pennsylvania. Intramural Schtdul# m o n d a y T O U C H I O O I B A L L 5 o 'c lo c k M c.Crocklin M ii** vs. Blu« Bo Mc A dam a M arau d e r* , . W h i t Kid*. . 8 ISS o ’c lo c k v». W i l k . l l i n f . f l u n k e r s ,*#vrr„- ;r SRT) v«. l.Bk* H o u s e . a m j ' u * 7 ;4 S o c lo c k Mn *yh o n '* ii >.♦# l-«t* **• P re .tw o o d i i u l d « • D i x o n How*#. rh rle m e . \* . ^ R ed R a id e r* v , R lr v k o r HOU**. HA C lub w . C h a n d le r »«*»“ *• T E N N I S D O U B I J E S 4 o*«l, Chi K st-pa S i* ▼*■ C ain-llB *. Dolt* T ao D e lta y*. flrln * n a n .B t i K appa S i t , R ru c e-A S 'ie rso n . S u rm a N u v*. w a g - l#y*D #al»on, D e l'* S ie m a I hi. S o 'c lo c k Lander*!• Mn r, ;nd. Dorm B v*. Dar- |» -K b d o n . P r a th e r . S e h o fh e rt D aw kin*, R ra rk A pt*, va. Tr*iner.Rr|.l"e*. Dorm H. r*. nec«- Manor-Cnrtor. Dm in J SiH.f. It, B ar- Apt*. (Treer-I *’irp”'> * B r a c k H a l l v*. K o h l e r -_ M < ( » r d . D o r m C. K e n n e d y - W a r b u rt* a , S P E ▼*. O o o k - Pr' el*. SAP. Grnv*«, Phi ( .a m ,. R u ck l e v - l ’o w e ll, ATO W i n n e r o f K o • j * t- Ive wi a e * . D a h lb e r e - . JI l m p H * . - M c C a r t n e y a n d va. K e m p - B I s # * , K a p p a __ . . . ' ' K i n v - T v r o H . B a ' e m a n , R ota*, Hat ta i * I r» - ♦'•r, ATO r h ! G a m * r* . L a n g fo rd - Raw*Smitn. — . N’l A full card of preliminaries will he reeled off with the first starting at R o’clock. B m b J - ’ - H t t h i i j r l i . PIKA ▼*. T lr« y - C a r i ^ n . P h i P # l t a T h ^ ta , Winner n-f A r n o l d - N e f f and 'Wilkin* va. T a l b o t - H u f f , Si.ma Nu. HEADACHES and b l u r r e d VISION Corrected With Properly-fitted D r . E. E . Ste e l GLASSES UT and Arkansas Meet Next Week S o u th ™ * C o n fr o n t, l o .iw th e ir’ ( I n t g am . .a d tyin* Three ------------------ gom -. ore •eheduled next Satur- n'T * ; '”n£'hrll,t| . n i e x „ UIUH,bHll. m a s t s T e x * * d a y , t h e f i r s t f u l l C o n f e r e n c e c e rd A 4 M in t h e t h i r d C o n f e r e n c e g a m e in w h e t m a y b e a b a t t l e f o r t h e o f t h e pennon, e n d t h e r a c e will £ n o n o w t d . l i g h t l y «« ">« P « - _ „ o ; . # »e»aon B i g F o u r , H i e ., T ex **, a n d A r k a n s a s , t e n g e in a T C C h a , a l r e a d y a \ r r C o n f e r e n c e g a m e , ^ t o A r k a n n a s , j A g g ie * w e r e n e v e r r a t e d ^ t h ,f y a a r , r B a y l o r , J Z o f * , t h e C o n f e r e n c e b e l t i e f o r e u r r iv e l. Vrkan*** R a z o r b a c k * . • l o n g h o r n s g o to M e m p h is , o u t s i d e s t ill u n d e f e a t e d , g o e s t o m e e t T t n n , t o m e e t t h e d e f e n d i n g co- T e x a s T e c h . T e c h ha* a r e a d y l o s t t o t w o C o n f e r e nee sc h o o ls, T e x a s « W » t U r r e * i t h . £ d , * M . a n d t h , £ T n n i e WA, t o i d e a w k * w e r e u p s e t by t h e t u r p r i s - s t r e n g t h . i n _ B a y l o r B e a r s S a t u r a d y . T h e R a z o r b a c k * will a d o u b l e f a c e n t i v e t o w i n ; t h e S t e e r s w e r e t i e only Conia r a n e e t e a m to b e a t A r m y . still s u r p r i s i n g l y s t r o n g h o l d in g Illi n o i s t o a *r o r * ' t a ir- i«** t ie S a t u r d a y , ,.Hsy s c h e d u l e a n d r e t u r n s t a k e s on t h e R a s o r - » n i n t a c t rn l o s t w h e n R a y lo r s l a v e t o aa !a s , r e a r . and a n o t h e r lo ss g i n i a T e c h . t h i s y e a r w o u l d v i r t u a l l y e l i m i n a t e , u - t h e m f r0Tri c h a m p i o n s h i p c o ftten - n u m h e r - o n e t e a m in f r o m en * v t h . A P poll, p o w e f - l a d e n N o t r i D * m * ’ t h e nation In t a k e a on N e b r a s k a , R i c e t h e p r e s e a s o n f e r r i t e , w h i c h ha* b e e n s i n g u l a r l y im p o - m o a t s S o u t h e r n 1M a n d t h e r e wiU b l « l l e n t d e a l i t CSU m e e t s B o s t o n C o l le g e F r i - i n t e r * e c t i o n a n l n j g h t Jn a n I n t e r e s t ’’J * " of t h e S M U la u n d e f e a t e d , a n d r r1in„ ' in- . J J c f i H ire e l u d e P u r d u e a t B o s t o n U n i v s r - I n d i a n a , a n d . t t y , P i t t s b u r g h a t S a t u r d a y g a m e s a n d K S T ^ P i c k i n g u p .team after Tula. Oklshoma and Kansas, Big Six ro-champs last year, meet in the feature gams of tbs Big Six S at­ urday. A if c;iwia goes up against I *n- Of see in the South, I uiane fdaya Mism - vippi, Vanderbilt meets Ken­ tucky, and North Carolina takes on William and Mary. R A C K I N G UP t h e o p p o s i t i o n f r o m hi* l i n a - b a c k ’n g p o s i t io n it ‘ D ck R o w a n , 1 9 2 - p o u n d f r e i h - r - a n f r o m B r e c k e n r i d g e . Form o*- sch o o l. H is f o o t b a l l k n o w l e d g e m a k e s him a s u p e r b c a lle r o f d e ­ f e n s i v e j o b h a n d e d b y t h o c e n t e r o n t h e L o n g h o r n l i g n a l s , a s q u a d . Sports Notice L a y n e S e c o n d In O f f e n d * in ths tournament bas tournament has Th* closing date for qualifying scores intramural golf doubl<>* neon mini doubles betn t o W * d n . » d . ) T , C V O - p o . t p o a . 0 b e d 2ii. Entries must lie turned In at tho Intramural O ffics before of 1460 yards, an average of 6.61 _______ f, o’clock on that day. Bobby Layne finished second in comple- , ; ^ . 0 ^ total off* nee and p*** t ion, f o r ling t h e oa K * 4 0 « < . ., o n , I V*rd« 9** 22 W om tn't Intramural Calendar M O N D A Y M afia r a m ’ »» * o ' c l o c k I n Rn.,rn ft of th. Gym. tot To)l*ySall *nH .l*^k un si* Aonbl#* to R o o m * At » o 'A lo fll r B o n n * p o i n t d*oHUn« t<’r *h» S ir .t r o m 4 of » re n * rv trtM * n I O' V> *■- B i f l fo r »w ir,i»ninB pi-A<-t|c*, fto m 7 TUFJIDAY P r» llm ln A ry * w im m in g o r l o v k s o'clock t.Yfn o r *n to 8 * '* l* ek . rn*a» At > .rift I* " P * " to o - .'lo* ll w ith A iphA C hi O m*«A AlphA T h Ain. AlphA Delta Pl. and Alph. ll Am mn D*lu pnrSIHpatln*. Voll** h*ll nrsctlA * h # « ! n . P o o l o r u n e t I o flo c k fo r i w l m m l n s r p r A - * ! * * WF.DNr.ADAY f o r *" i *•4*n U ,i»»-(.*mrB*"'r*r* P r i . t a a - P v r i l ;* M »*l» « lp p l S M * - nn«l •*»*« in Ai r m* A A M -G « f» r« la Y tlw WT*rr>n*ln Bul I U rvA H H a ir C '« i* jv * n l» -C f» l® W si. MMwMt P # n n State-S/W M H *## J-ri-.- # . o n ■€'>!*?*»• f? a ).#•#•* P WA IMM# I ,,, r* *vi r»>» h »* R rt>w n ( or noil-Va* Y . | - . ..ie-MI'iriWa'i'A Mlrih t'Ari vt,u*«‘»rt X«n*A» Stat. N >,r th IWW* IAP A - M I-hip* ll 'N,A tm PMSA-NAbrMk* O h io t r . t , lri**A Oil latir ro* .K a n a s * tftah-D#**#* W» ami ti e * i -*** suit# C ol M i l o - l r i f l x n ’ Y o n r i. Awm til ’ A 8t*4# ▲I* bam *-T*n«'-» *#« Tl i? A- M>< T V 1afir! T.,lwr,»-Mi.»!aAlprt Wllilwm A M*ry*N<»r*b 0©r«*lna X'orxl-rMt'.fOc'f’i'-W V irg in !* -W © * b ln » (r* a * T*## O w t r g l a T * f h - A * i b t t r o Goo*(• Washing*'"* W,V* For-e* SnWtb w«*t A *lrn nPAg-Tapa » Or,nth—rn M vt T' Tf.T»»AA ASM T a ta * T — b -R w v lrtr I t « rr)ln S im m o n * - N a** M©w «» Tm* W**t fkrwgrrm-W«ehlOirkf*n R„«tKrm Cl* ll fop ni. fV.»rvo iuppifowt-tiri.A r;AiifopnU»-Wk* Mn* tot! StA** g* Mai-t'»-N**aA* M day Sporta Summary ■ * w w .iv ..— - J I iw u y TCU Frogs Surge Back to Down Miami Hurricanes in Mud, 19-6 a n d L i n d y B e r r y -slogged o v e r t h e s c r a p p i n g H u r r i c a n e # in a v ir I t h e s c r a p p i n g H u r r i c a n e s in a v ir - g e a 0 f m u ( j t o p u n ch a o r o s s a I t y i n g s c o t s in t h o t h i r d p e r i o d a n d t w o m o r n t o u c h d o w n s in t h e f in a l q u a r t e r . S t o u t s c o r e d nil T C U t o u c h d o w n s . t h r e e I t m a r k e d t h e T exa n s* first, v i c ­ t o r y o f t h # s e a s o n . T h e y h a d t ie d o n e s a n d l o s t t w i c e . A s t h e s e c o n d p e r i o d o p e n e d , th e H o r n e d F r o g * r a m m e d t o t h e i M ia m i t w o . T h e H u r r i c a n e s s t a g e d f o r a d e s p e r a t e s t a n d a n d h e ld ; t h r e e dowms. O n t h e f o u r t h d o w n , t h e T e x ­ a n s ’ a c e p u n t e r , C a r l K n o x , t r i e d t h r e e j u n s u c c e s s f u l l y to pick j p o i n t s w ith a fie ld goa l. lip I n t h e f i n a l m i n u t e s o f t h e p e ­ rio d , M i a m i r e c o v e r e d Al V a i a n i ’s i f u m b l e on T O U ’* 41. A i d e d b y a fiv e a n d a 1 5 - y a r d p e n a l t y a g a i n s t T C H , t h e H u r r i c a n e s p u s h e d t o t h e T C H o n e a n d H a l . l o h n s 'o n p u t t h e t o u c h d o w n a c r o s s . S k i t t e r i n g L i n d y B e r r y s c o o p e d u p H a r r y G h a u l ’s p u n t o n his o w n 30 a n d b e h i n d b e a u t i f u l b l o c k i n g , t o M i a m i ’s 2 8 . d a s h e d 4 ^ y a r d s 17 Big B e t e S t o u t c h a l k e d u p y a r d s on t h r e e o f f t a c k l e p l a y s a n d a f t e r B e r r y t h e o n e , t o o k p u n c h e d a c r o s s t h e t y i n g s c o re. t o it In t h e f i n a l q u a r t e r , S t o u t k n o c k e d o f f 57 y a r d s t h r o u g h t h e m i d f i e l d m u d t o M ia m i s o n e - y a r d m a r k e r . H e hi: c e n t e r f o r n o g a m ] a n d T C U s c o r e . t h e n p u t a c r o s s Hie s e c o n d F o u r m i n u t e s b e f o r e t h e g a m e e n d e d , B e r r y B lithe red 31 y a r d s f o u r . S t o u t k n o c k e d t o M i a m i ’s o f f t h e n e x t p l a y p u t a c r o s e t h e f i n a l s c o r e . B itc o c k m a d e t h e c o n v e r s i o n g o # d . t w o y a r d s , a n d o n j S c o r e b y p e r io d * t 0 6 0 0— 6 0 0 6 13— 19 M i a m i s c o r i n g : T o u c h d o w n s — Miami . TCU J o h n s t o n . T C U s c o r i n g : T o u c h d o w n s — S t o u t ( 3 ) ; p o i n t a f > r t o u c h d o w n — P i t c o c k . I e ; M * lo n « , T C U — M o o r m a n , Ie N a r r e l l . H : B l o x ­ r ; H i c k * , r g ; Marabla, o m , r t ; G a d d y , r n ; B«*rry. q b ; B r o w n i n g , l h ; fh U s . fb K o g n r * . H u n t r h ; H u n t . »U M I A M I — Y o v i r n i n , I c r a r i f r o . Da L o n g * , J o h n s t o n , I e ; S c h i l l e r , r t ; H o u r k , l h ; B o w m a n , r h ; G h a u l , fb . e ; D r M are©, r * ; D a v i t * I t ; r g ; q b ; IO -(ZP) j 1 9-6, In tile O r a n g e B owl S t a d i u m U n i v e r s i t y h e r e t o n i g h t b e f o r e , 2 8 , 6 8 6 f a n * . a F w rv c . o v o r o o w w r e d B a c k s d H u r r i o a n e * . T r i ' , b a c k f i e l d n c ^ P e t . v i c i o u s t h e b y b l o c k i n g . , S S W ? Dustin Looks Unimpressive n Winning Over Bryan, 12-0 i n t h s B a l k e d - f i r s t h a l f b y a u r p r is t n g ly t o u g h B r y a n l i n s t h a t vc r a g e d b u t 155 p o u n d s t o t b s t h # A u s t i n M a r o o n s a d d e d t a n , ot h i n g t o thsVr p r e s t ig e a s t h e y k e d o u t a 12-6 v i c t o r y o v e r t b s I r o n cho* a t H o n e s P*rV F r i d a y l ic h t . t h e ir A b a n d o n in g t r ic k y s t u f f i n e f f e c t i v e b lo c k in g b y t h e i f t e r i n s a n d p o o r t im in g In t h e b a c k - 1 field h ad k e p t in h e f i r s t h a l f , t h e M a r o o n s s w it c h i d t o s t r a i g h t p.'W er a n d s t a r t e d ★ COS-L E G E th e m s e o r s l e s x yifjrj 49, Misml (Via.) *• KeryWad 1», Richmond U ta h S t* t« Bo* tern Co IWW • 4V. Kau *• SWU I* H IG H SC H O O L District I-A A IS . M o n t* .* T. r ... ic 0, )• • ., -r V. B o rg e r win* 01. r. « re .<.•»#, t-(*. D i t t r i r t S -A A iv , M id laad •• j , , i w ater C l ! * , * I e - , el* A .et I ii a t , A bl lei:* o. ft, (Kl P»»o) I ' . ' Kl •»« »• D is t r i c t 4 -A A IG Bowl# in 1*1 A I SI I it . t h s ll. ieJ t o r o l l t h i r d p e r i o d . W ill D a v is so t u p t h e f i r s t t o u c h d o w n j a u n t t h r o u g h t h e w i t h a bb y a r d m id d l e o f line. A f t e r t b s B r y a n he wa* p u l l e d d o w n f r o m b e h i n d by Billy S m i t h o n t h e f o u r y a r d l i r e , A u s t i n ’s p o w e r r u n n e r . R e e d Q u i n n e n t e r e d t h s g e m s a n d w e n t , t h r o u g h t h e lin e f o r a t o u c h d o w n 1 I on t h e s e c o n d p l a y . T h e M a r o o n s f i n a l l y Iced t h e g a m e w ith a 5 2 - y a r d m a r c h In t h # I f o u r t h p e r i o d , w i t h p u d g y h u t *w ift Al O g l e ! r o e f r o m t h e f o u r o n a s w e e p a r o u n d r i g h t | # n d . O g l e t r e # h a d c a r r i e d t h s b a ll •hr. m a j o r i t y o f t h e d i s t a n c e on t h i s d ri v e . s c o r i n g T w o o t h e r d riv e* b y t h e M a ­ t h e s e c o n d roon* w e r e s t i f l e d In h a l f , t b s f i r s t o n a n i n t e r c e p t i o n o f n v h o r t j u m p pii-s b y Q u i n n a f ­ t e r t h e M a r o o n s h a d d r i v e n t o t h e I B r v a n IO. T h e c lo c k s t o p p e d ^ n n - • ; o r M a r o o n d r i v e o n t h e 25 a s Kl I t h e g a m e e n d e d P a s s i n g a n d k i c k i n g b y K e n | t h e M a ­ f B r y a n k e p t ro on* at b a y in t h s f i r s t h a l f a n d e n a b l e d t h e B r o n c h o s t o d r i v e i n t o I in . A u s t i n t e r r i t o r y o c c a s i o n a l l y i n t l i g h t h a l f . W i d e a ls o t h e M a r o o n s o u t o f po*i- on s e v e r a l O ccasion s, a ll o w - j r e v e r s e s t h e i r 9 9 y a r d s o n a r k s t o p ic k u p m o st t h e g r o u n d tioi r t» Br o f t h i s w a y . A s a v i n g t a c k l e b y g u a r d A l ­ t o n T a y l o r , w h o p l a y e d h i s u s u a l s u p e r b g a m s f o r t h e M a r o o n s , s a >-ed t h e s h u t o u t f o r t h e M a r o o n * jn t h e f o u r t h p e r io d . H e dows a n d c a u g h t C h a r l e s O p e r s t s n y b y o n e | f o o t on a Wide r e v e r i e t h a t s e e m - ! ed g oa l ’in e b o u n d . T h e M a r o o n s k e p t t h e i r u n d e - ‘ f g a t e d r e c o r d i n t a c t , r a c k i n g tile r f o u r t h v i c t o r y o f t h e s e a s o n , j On t h e o t h e r h a n d , B r y a n l o s t i t s fr> i r th o f f o u r g a m e s t h i s s e a s o n . J u p D i« * r.rt S -a a D is tric t 9-A A ,r.*r*U W <• •* ‘ '* 2 °. I * ' *fc« D i s t r i c t 1 0 - A A Hill IE D;?u it t 11 - AA 9 T . * s r k . a a ♦ . i s K ire 1 2 . I i . D i i t r t c t 14 A A Fort Arts: it 11. G#!**••» Fart «. , B«Mtt80Qt 3 2. pAAAl'Att* ;-I Ah !'» rk (B a* im oB t) *2 Bw»* I S * - 'tm I dr«*V **. Oran*# ft. ;oo*a Dlatrict I ft A A , I. Bm nr id** u R« h»m w n 0. Harlinaa* 32- A Atis It. Bt AB ll. ■ --ra -illo I. •A . - bock 9. B o r n * 'I. t a F a ll* 2 5 . » '* « * • #. I i . D an ( s e a v , I * ’* * * *• r „** (D*U*#> W r a t h s * ' -<1 ji. A ' i n a t o n H*.Ki»’ » 'F o r t W o rth ) 2 7 . Q ’ja r .a k a. 14, «,r«h->r 4- ct»a t f>. B i, A n t howe I’aia**!"© S. l l , L«Ow* *•* 7 9. C H o n e t o n ) * * . N * r i * a C l * / , Au • a r g 2 7 , T M I 18 . y, , « jt Rofw^U. N. M. 2. % m Jft. MrK’-iney It. it I ’ ,'PS D A Y H IG H SC H O O L F O O T B A L L M i l e r ( H o D i l t r k t I A- A A t o n ) 2*). FABI Inl**-*.'-, I lanai #• T I I-*•>> 1 9 , Do-J s i * * A rig . V. a n d 2ft, F o r ' W o r t h T a c h T. t I ft. H i g h t * ' A P a r k * < Mn* lh. KG laoa*# tlio'ueWO) Ii. -D u * ‘ > Specialists in Student V isua l P ro b lem s D r. J . W . B r o u f h t o n V MOST REASONABLE PRICES Tim• payment privily gas if desired ENJOY FINE FOODS SERVED BY M ILA M CAFETERIA NO. 2 at 21st A Wichita RxseLUnt Meals at Reasonable Trices in a C o n v e n i e n t L o c a t i o n M IL A M CAFETERIAS 2 1 s t and W i c h i t a 8th and C ongress I Ors. BROUGHTON & STEEL O P T O M E T R IC EYE SPECIALISTS 1 1 0 E a » t « t h P h o o . 2 -8 6 3 4 L ittle fie ld B l d J. y r w CV :w 7 a / s * / - / ' I e * T£8 r n V / \ \ \ WMM a ; w m rw W W Platinum . . . is the if Y* G le a m in g platinum fishtail m ount­ in g g ra c e d b y five radiant did" monde. Exquisitely mounted center diamond in ongagement ring; five-diamond fishtail wedding ring in platinum. $175 $475 For Those Precious Moments in • M*ftm * moment chool. til* For B lit one* ultimate in (in. rings . . . p ie tism set with qu.l.ty diamonds imported (rom Zal.'s own diamond buying oHic. in Antworp, M g iu m . S m our selections today — priced to give you value. M a g n ific e n t bridal du et o f p lat­ inum; large center diam o nd g r a c ­ ed b y tw o gle a m in g diam onds; three-diam ond w e d d in g ring with artistic design $275 Platinum w e d d in g pair— brilliant ring one -diam o n d e n ga ge m e n t with solid band. $87 ©4. H a n d s o m e diam o nd set in a t­ tractive platinum m ounting. $425 Z ale's SCU m ore d iam on d s than anil other J e w ele r in the S o u th w e s t 5 Ways to Buy! # Lay away # Weekly farms Monthly terms # 30-day Charge account # Buy tor cash > f r i t * d E S 619 Congrtss Mail Orders Filled Promptly Apaches Story Told Well By Santee's Brush and Pen Wakeman Hucksters Saxon With More of That Soap APACHE LAND. By R o m Son- too. Now York: Chorio# Scrib­ $ 3 .5 0 . n e r'* S o n * . 2 1 6 p o c o * . If on W hen an A pache boy w anted to propose to an A pache girl, he tied all his horses outside th e m aid's wickiup, o r house, a t night. Jf she accepted his proposal, she it by feed in g and would show w ate rin g th e horses. th e f irs t m orning the horses had n o t been ad m inistered to , th e A pache w ould s ta r t w orrying. they had n o t been w atered and fed th e second day, he w ould decide th e girl w as a little snooty. If a t th e end o f th e f o u rth day th e girl still ignored th e m ounts, th e boy w ould s ta r t h u n tin g an o th er squaw . A nd perh ap s some new horses. I f This is one of the countless In ­ dian custom s described by Ross S antee, a u th o r o f "C ow boy'’ and "H orses and M en,” in his new book ab o u t th e A pache re se rv a ­ tion, and th e people who live and w ork th e re . To some e x te n t "A pache L an d ” describes th e w hite ra n c h e rs and cowboys who ra n g e th e ir cattle on B ut th e A pache rese rv a tio n . m ostly it is the the A itc h e s them selves, their struggle for life and a square deal. story o f This book contains many stories and anecdotes from Santee’s own experience with the Indians around San Carlos, Arizona. But m ost o f it is history, gleaned from talks with old-timers, white and Apache alike. Considerable space in the book is given to Geronimo, the cruel chief who was hated and feared BOOKS ON PSYCHIATRY ic WENDELL WHITE— "Psychology in Living" States" selves" 'ic DR. KAREN HORNEY— ’The Neurotic Personality of Our Time" 'ic D. K. HENDERSON — "Psychopathic ic DR. KAREN HORNEY— "Self Analysis'1 ic H. A. OVERSTREET— "A b o u t Our- ic SIG M U N D FREUD— "Introductory Lec­ ture on Psychoanalysis" ’ic S. H. KRAINES A N D E. S. THETFORD — "M anaging Your M ind" ic DR. KAREN HORNEY— "Are You Con- sidering Psychoanalysis" 0 University Co-op^ Wakeman Does It Again - ■ - fig u re s im p o rta n t by his own people, b u t who iro n ­ ically has becom e th e m ost fam ous o f all A pache chiefs. A m edi­ cine m an who becam e a leader, G eronim o w as a n otorious liar, n eith er liked n o r respected by th e o th er chiefs. O ther in "A pache L an d ” a re Cochise, who vowed to kill te n w hite m en fo r every In d ian lost, and m ade good his w ord; th e A pache K id, Indian renegade who w as a one-m an reign o f te rro r, even am ong the A paches; Al S ieber, whose A pache scouts trie d valiantly to keep peace land and Old N ana, in A pache who Indians on a tw elve-hundred m ile raid , though he w as in his seventies and so racked w ith rheum atism th a t he I had to be helped onto his horse. fifte e n led ★ S antee does n o t tr y to excuse th e A pache’s blood-thirsty killings, b u t he trie s to show how th e w hite m en them selves b ro u g h t it about th e ir cru e lty and broken w ith promises. "A pache L an d ” has over a h u n ­ d red fin e illu stratio n s done by the author. S a n te e ’s draw ings a re mosly sim ple outlines, done w ith a brush. His w ritin g style is rem ­ iniscent o f th e la te Will Jam es. T he only serious criticism of "A pache L an d ” is th a t each chap­ te r is done m ore o r less as a sepa­ ra te fe a tu re article, and th e re fo re th e re is considerable rep e titio n of facts. D espite this, how ever, any de­ votee o f S outhw estern lite ra tu re will be pro u d to add th is in fo r­ m ative book to his collection. — ELM ER KELTO N . (J3ooL Sam uel C ostain’s "T h * Money- m an” and Jo h n G u n th e rs "Inside U .S.A .” go in to an o th er w eek atop the best-sellers list as announced by P ub lish ers’ W eekly. O thers am ong best-selling fic ­ tio n a re "P rin c e o f F oxes,” by Sam uel "G e n tle­ S h e lla b a rg e r; m en’s A greem en t,” by L a u ra Z. H obson; "K nock on A ny D oor,’’ by W illard M otley; and "T h e V ix­ ens, by F ra n k Y erby. B est-selling non-fiction again includes Jo sh u a L lebm an’s "P eace of M ind;” A rnold T oynbee’s "A S tudy o f H isto ry ; "H um an Des­ tin y ,” by L ecom te du N ouv; and "L inden on the S au ­ gus B ran ch ,” by E lliot Paul. P ie rre ★ A re c e n t order of the F ederal T rade Commission will be wel- The Saxon Charm By Frederick Wakeman Other Books Featured This Week: nt ng V A P A C H E L A N D — By Ross Sortie* W E T B A C K — By Cloud# Goffter O R D E A L O F T H E U N I O N - B y Alloo Novins A S O U T H E R N V A N G U A R D - B y John p. B;.hep H O P E O F E A R T H — By Morgorot Loo Runbock M A S T E R W O R K O F P H I L O S O P H Y A D M I R A L H A L S E Y ’S S T O R Y T H E B I S H O P ’S M A N T L E — By Agnel Sligh Turnbull Te x a s Bookstore House' Stronger, Thanks to Debs ADVERSARY IN THE HOUSE, by I n f o s Ste*#. D eableday A Co­ ca r d e * City, N. Y. 432 pac**. $3. A A ctionized biography of E ugene Debs, tra d e unionist, socialist, and h u m a n ita ria n , is n o t needed nearly so m uch as a re a lly full-length stra ig h t biography. T h a t is the m ain com p laint ag a in st th e publication of Irv in g S to n e’s "A d v ersary in the H ouse.” On th e c re d it side, of course, is th e f a c t th a t th e book is read ab le an d w arm w ith sym pathy f o r th e subject. D ebs’ m ost fam ous w ords a re : "W hile th e re is a low er class I am in it. W hile th e re is a w orking class I am o f it. W hile th e r e ’s a soul in prison I am n o t fre e .” S tone joins th is sta te m e n t w ith a quotation from th e T alm ud " I t is n o t upon thee to fin ish th e w o rk ; n e ith e r a r t thou fre e to desist fro m it,” as the closing note of th e book. W hat goes before leads up to these key w ords v ery com pellingly. Because of his fee lin g th a t he w as involved w ith m ankindt D ebs sacrificed his own p ersonal w elfare. He sac­ loved and rificed should have m arried, he sacrificed his h ealth , and he sacrificed his freedom , on tw o d iffe re n t occa­ sions, going to prison fo r w h at he believed. Baakl THE DAILY TEXAN O ctober 12, 1947 the g irl he Page 5 Debs also m arried a w om an who did n o t believe as he did. As Stone p ic tu res his life, th a t w as one o f th e c e n tra l trag e d ies in a m o rt universal trag ed y . D evoting m ost o f his day to the cause o f lab o r unions (an d a f te r his conversion, to socialism ) be could not go hom e to sym pathy and und erstan d in g . W hen he was in prison it was n o t his w ife b u t G loria W eston, his f irs t love an d th e girl he should have m arried , who c a m e .to v isit him. I t w as G loria and n o t his w ife who stood by him, w orked w ith him, and believed in him. Debs w as a m a rty r, and a genuine m a rty r. A t tim es he w as very conscious of his m artyrdom , and "A d v ersary in the H ouse” pulls all the stops in th a t direction. Debs goes to prison u n d e r law s which have since been repu d iated , he w orks tirelessly and continuously, u n d er g r e a t nervous and physical exhaustion, fo r th e rig h ts of the o p p ressed .- H e gives his w atch to a ra ilro a d e r who m u st have one to hold his job, and his overcoat to a blind Negro. In spite of th e som ew hat rom antic n a tu re of the tre a tm e n t, the book shows p retty clearly th e nobility of th e man. Debs accom plished a g re a t deal for unionism and social legislation. He did n o t see all th e fru its of his labor during his lifetim e, and some of the things he w orked fo r and which have come to pass a re now b eing repudiated. His life is an inspiring and som etim es dis­ couraging picture o f th e way o f the refo rm er. BEN JE F F E R Y Unrealistic 'Wetback' Leaves Story Untold WETBACK. By Clauds Garner. Hew York* Csward-MeCa**. $2.75. P e rtin e n t to one o f Texas s g re a te s t sociological problem s, "W etb ack ” deals w ith th e stru g ­ gles o f a young M exican who crosses th e Rio G rande in search of fo rtu n e and happiness in A m er­ ica, th e land of his f a th e r and his dream s. th# orchards o f ("W e tb a c k ” is a term used to describe those who cross the Rio G rande illegally, generally to work th e Valley. in The sto ry of this p a rtic u la r "w e t­ b ack” too well by C laude G arner, th e p resid e n t and gen eral m anager o f th e Texas F ru it G row ers o f W eath erfo rd .) ★ is told none D ionislo Jesus M olina is n o t the in dark of n ig h t who swims the usual Mexican peon riv e r to escape the w atching B order P atro l. He is th e illegitim ate son o f a Mexi- con w om an and a Y ankee engi­ neer. "A hybrid,” as th e p riest in his native U ru ap an calls him. Dionisio has qualities o f ch aracter th e other which set him above , "w etb ack s” described in th e book. this, the book seem s to tu rn In . from excellent sto ry o f the poor M exican alien in south Texas, to a r a th e r unreal situ atio n which d etra cts from the pow er o f the book. realism and an Ar I P robably of g re a te st In terest to those w ishing an un d erstan d in g of the problem are the sections con­ c ern in g th e papers o f legal en try M olina trie s to procure. Also, the m ethods by which the "w etb ack s,” who provide cheap labor fo r the area, a re handled and cheated, are illu strativ e of obstacle* which ex­ ist in this hum an problem . T he novel in itse lf is w ritten in a sim ple, flow ing fashion. Those fam iliar w ith the problem of the alien M exican in T exas will feel the au th o r m issed some o f the po ig n an t dram a and cultu ral con­ flict existing on the border. How­ ever, th e book is easy reading, e n ­ te rta in in g , and has a happy en d ­ ing.— MARY E LLEN McCAY. corned by m agazine rea d ers often J disappointed to fin d th a t "new ” I novel ju s t an old one m asq u erad ­ ing under a d iffe re n t title. The di- rective also bans ad v ertisin g of condensed versions as "com plete ’ novels.” T hirteen m agazine publishers are affec ted by the FTC cease- and-desist- ruling. The m agazines had changed title s of books on several occasions, and consistent- j ly condensations as | "com plete $2 novels.” advertized The directive w as sought by publishers o f 25-cent "p o c k e t” hook* who p rin t unabridged v er­ sions consider m isleading ad v ertisin g to be u n fa ir com peti­ tion. and ★ T om orrow m agazine has a n ­ nounced its second annual college w rite rs’ sh o rt sto ry contest. A firs t prize o f $500 and a second prize o f $260 will be aw ard ed fo r tories not exceeding 5,000 words. en tries will N on-prize-w inning f o r publica­ also be considered tion. C ontest deadline ie Decem­ b er 31. A ddress en tries to T om or­ row, 11 E a st F o rty -fo u rth S tre et, New Y ork 17. Muaevin t* Display M istrals can E xhibits of T ex as’ valuable m ineral resources bs seen soon in th e T exas M em orial Mu­ seum , Dr. E. H. S ellards has a n ­ nounced. L ocated th e firs t floor o f th e m useum , th e collec­ tion will include polished agates, p etrifie d wood and sulphur m in­ erals. on AN EXPLANATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS O ur L aundry A dry cleaning s e r v i c e has not m et ou r standards d u rin g the past few weeks BECAU SE of a sudden sh ortage of labor and o th er conditions beyond o u r im m ediat* control. However, we sr* now s p e n d in g o u r facilities and in* e o rp o ro tin f a new system to m eet your de­ m and. We expect Jo e^ual the service for which you know us as soon as possible. a u s t in m u nd r y A N D DR Y C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y DIAL 3566 ' hi* *dc^ufed S ta f tU u n W i l t N o t Q i t Q u i o t e G a m fW i e v e r y h o m e g a m e , ( l a t e r e c ei pt s , a m o u n t ­ W h e n M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m is e n l a r g e d i ng to m a n y t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s w e e k l y , t his w i n t e r to c o n t a i n s o m e 6 6 , 0 0 0 s e a t s , into t h e bi g m o n e y , h a v e put a t h l e t i c s f o r c e d b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r s o« t h e a u t o m o b i l e t r a f f i c p r o b l e m a l o n g S a n a n d h a v e J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d a nd R e d R i v e r S t r e e t Rporu t o c a t e r to a l u mn i a nd -'friends w ill b e c o m e e v e n m o r e a c u t e t h a n it is t h e A t h l e t i c n o w . W h e n t h i s h a p p e n s , C ounc il w i l l i n e v i t a b l y b e c o m e t h e but t o f w i d e s p r e a d a d v e r s e cri t i ci sm for n o t p r o ­ v i d i n g a d e q u a t e p a r k i n g s p a c e w i t h i n e a s y w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e o f s t a d i u m g a t e s . a l m o s t as m u c h a s t o s t u d e n t s . in c o l l e g e s , t h e , If a t h l et i c s, f o o t b a l l in p a r t i c u l a r , is to it r e m a i n a m a j o r i n t e r e st s h o u l d b e d o n e in t he g r a n d m a n n e r , t h i s c a l l s f o r t h e b e s t p l a n t w h i c h c a n be had. T h e s t a d i u m c o ul d b e torn d o w n a n d l a r ge o p e n f i e l d , s a y , f i v e r e b u i l t in a m i l e s f r o m t o w n , w i t h r o om f o r t h o u s a n d s o f a u t o m o b i l e s t o be p a r k e d n e a r t he e n t r a n c e w a y s , anil w i t h s e v e r a l w i d e a p - B r o a c h e s k e e p i n g t r a f f i c m o v i n g r a p i d l y in or out. U p t o a h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d s e a t s c o u l d b e p r o v i d e d , a s s ur i ng e n o u g h room f o r e v e r y e a g e r f a n w h o c oul d f i n d his w a y to I ravis C o un t y. a G a t e r e c e i p t s wi ll p a y t h e cost. A l i g h t e d f i e l d w i l l o p e n t h e w a y f o r ad- di t io na l i nt e r s e c t i o n a l g a m e s w i t h n o r t h ­ e rn a nd e a s t e r n t e a m s w h i c h w i ll s i m p l y b e c a u s e o f t h e a f t e r- p o t T>lav h e r e n o w n o o n h e a t . A t h l e t i c s c a n t h e n b e c o m e r e a l l y b i g l i m e as b e f i t s t h e l a r g e s t U n i ­ v e r s i t y in t h e l a r g e s t s t a t e. T e x a s h a s a r e p u t a t i o n f or o w n i n g t h e b i g g e s t a n d b e s t : t hi s s t a d i u m c o u l d be i h e b e s t in tm* to C a l i f o r n i a s Rose S ou t h, c o m p a r a b l e *. e a s i l y S h u t t l e b u ss e s t r a n s p o r t c a n U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s w h o d o n ’t h a v e c a rs to t h e h a l f - a - d o z e n h o m e g a m e s e a c h fall. C o n g e s t i o n a n d p a r k i n g t a n g l e s w o u l d be e l i m i n a t e d b y p l a n n i n g w h i c h r e c o g n i z e s t h a t t h e a u t o m o b i l e is l i k e l y he r e to st a>. If t h e .stadium w e r e m o v e d , t h e p r e s e n t site c o u l d he u s e d f o r i n t r a mu r al a t h ­ letics a n d t h e o l d i n t r a m u r a l f i e l d g i v e n s p a c e o v e r t h e a c a d e m i c c a m p u s . H a l l o w e d n e a r h a l l s o f t h e m a i n l e a r n i n g w h i c h ar e b u s i n e s s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y five d a y s e a c h w e e k w o u l d t h e n b e l o c a t e d apar t f r o m t h e a t h l e t i c p l an t , w i t h s i x t h - d a y c r o w d s a nd e x c i t e m e n t . ’ t o b a d l y - n e e d e d d o r m i t o r y its W e d o n ’t e x p e c t I m p o s s i b l e ? P e r h a p s , e s p e c i a l l y a t t e r t h e p r e s e n t s t a d i u m is e n l a r g e d this fal l . T h e m ai n d i f f i c u l t y w i ll be in m a k i n g t he d e c is io n to s t o p “ m a k e - d o ” i m p r o v e m e n t s a n d b e g i n all o v e r a g a i n w i t h a n e w i de a s e e a n y P'JJ™ c h a n g e d a t t h i s l a t e d a t e , b u t a t l e a s t t he i d e a d e s e r v e s s o m e t h o u g h t . I he n one d a v w h e n l o n g l ines o f d i s g u s t e d m ot o r i s t s c o m p l a i n a b o u t t h e San J a c i n t o r a f f l e si t ua t io n, t he T e x a n c an l a u g h l ou d l y an r e m i n d y o u t h a t w e told y ou s o on O c t o b e r 12, 1 017. to W i t h e x t e n s i v e p l a n s a l r e a d y d r a w n , t h e t i m e is p r o b a b l y l o ng p a s t f o r s u g ­ g e s t i on s, b ut l o n g - r a n g e p l a n n i n g f o r t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s c a m p u s of t he f u t u r e runs c m a r k up a g a i n s t t his o bs t a c l e : M e mo r ia l S t a d i u m is l o c a t e d in t h e w o r s t p o s s i b l e p l a c e in r el at ion to t h e p r e s e n t and f u t u r e c a m p u s . Bot h t h e s t a d i u m and G r e g o r y G y m ­ n a s i u m are m o n u m e n t s to t h e o l d d a y s w h e n n o n e b ut w i l d - e y e d d r e a m e r s v i s u ­ a l i z e d a s t u d e n t b o d y n u m b e r i n g m or e t h a n a f e w t h o u s a n d . In t he t w e n t i e s , t h e g o - c al l e d F o r ty A c r e s w e r e r o o m y e n o u g h to a c c o m m o d a t e o ur n or ma l e x p a n s i o n f or m a n v y e a r s to c o m e . W hen t h e s t a d ­ i um w a s built, San J a c in t o w a s g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d t he p e r m a n e n t e a s t er n b o u n d ­ I he line to o ur a c a d e m i c c a m p u s . a r y a t h l e t i c p l an t w a s ’w a y o v e r t h e r e, o f f by i t s e lf , w it h lots o f r oo m f or f e w a u t o m o b i l e s c h u g g i n g a r o u nd t h e l o c a t ed t h e n . . W i t h a l a r g e r s t u d e n t b o d y , m o r e c ar s h a v e a g g r a v a t e d t h e t r a f f i c a n d p a r k i n g p r o b le m, and w i ll c o nt i n u e to t ie up t r a n s ­ l o n g a f t e r e a c h h o m e p or t at i on f o r t o o i . g a m e . F r o m 1he b u i l d i n g s t a n d p o i n t , s p e c i a l ­ i z e d d e p a r t m e n t s so o n o u t g r e w t h e ol d f a c i l i t i e s , and t h e n e e d b e c a m e a p p a r e n t f o r an e x p a n s i o n e a s t w a r d , b e y o n d S an l a c i n t o . B ut t h e s t a d i u m s t a n d s s m a c k l e a v i n g t h e a l t e r n a t i v e o f in t h e w a y , s k i p p i n g a r ound a bora- a nd t or i e s, o f f i c e s a n d c l a s s r o o m s on all s id e s o f t h e f o o tb al l s t a d i u m , an a d m i t t e d l y u n ­ d e s i r a b l e s i tua t io n. l o c a t i n g • Hi t her t h e s t a d i u m or t he b a d l y - n e e d e d n e w p e r m a n e n t b u i l d i n g s c an b e l o c a t e d b e t w e e n S an J a c i n t o a nd Red[ River, b ut nevwe* n , n o t bo th. In t h i s c a s e , t h e s t a d i u m s h ou l d be m o v e d a w a y . « “ v ,,u ,v t B e f o r e t h a t s u g g e s t i o n is s c o f f e d a w a y , c o n s i d e r t h e c a s e f or i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e ■ a t h ­ l e t i c s in t h e l i g h t o f m o d e r n p l a y . W hcrf s p e c t a t o r i n t e r e s t w a s o n c e c o n f i n e d to u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , n o w t h e L o n g h o r n s d r a w c r o w d s f r o m all o v e r c e n t r a l T e x a s for C ogitations For Negro Education, 1882 Was a Better Year Than 1947 B f Bob Huchingaon -- A lthough moat o f T ex a s’ in tsr - th a t Lam kin, w ho rep resen ts E. H rat in N egro education has been I G ivens, A ustin N egro d en tist, I concentrated Swpatt not fighting the segregation law* I L , how ever, does not appear to he ...... to have the university l o c a t e d Austin as such. The 1882 law ttip N eg,r0 univer- . . j , t h e f a c u l t y w h o a r e n o t a lr ea d y a f f il ia te d W a toil in w it h Alp ha of T e x a s are i n v it e d to sen d the t h e M e m b e r s o f Rh ! B e t a K a p p a s e c r e t a r y o f to in Texan Crossword Puzzle ’ ACROSS BO. Cut* I, E x c h a n g e , Bl Tunisian (colloq.) 5 . W ound in* c r u s t a t i o n 9 . R o b b e d IO. A book for id lers 32. L ike an eel D O W N I . L a y e r o f rarth photographs 2. Sorrow 3 . Clifts for the poor 4 . Cries, a s h chick jjje? 6 . J u i c e o f p l a n t * 0 . L itters 7. H illside dugout 8 Public vehicles 9. Scours l l . Shallow pool 16. S w eet p otato 19. P en-nam e o f C harka I .am b 21. Cover 24. P eninsula. NW France 26. M emo­ randum 28. Isthm us, SE A sia 30. Like velvet 31. E xcess of solar year (poss.) 33. S a lt {chem .) 35. Girl's nam e T o d a y ’* Answer Is in the Classified Ads 36. Listened lo 38. R ent 4 1 .Independent 43. Voided escutcheon 46. Owns 48. VV'ire m easure T o the E ditor: IT ISN ’T SO SIM PLE hav# you b eliev e, n or w as th ere or has there even b een any F rat, in flu e n c e on m e or through m e to place th e am endm ent b efore th e stu d en t body. th e I have ju st fin ish ed re-reading the T exan ’s story o f th e assem bly m eetin g o f la st T hursday evening. The purpose o f a stu d en t paper, I feel, is to p resen t both sides on all qu estion s fa irly . is fo r this reason th a t I It would like to p resen t th e other side o f the fa c ts as to th e assem ­ so-called bly's adoption o f B lanket Tax A m en d m en t” to vot- To pick up th e sto r y w here w e le f t o ff , w e decided th a t th is idea should be p u t b e fo r e the stu d en t body, so by noon o f the follow in g day, T hursday, w e had a fa ir ly w ell w orded am en d m en t to sub­ m it to th e assem bly th a t even in g. T here w as so little tim e th a t w e I could n ot even g e t a story in the ir L et m e start back tw en ty -fo u r | T exan concerning th e idea. A llow hours b efore the T hursday night m e to digress once again , to as- m e e tin g • th a t w ould he W e d n e s-jsu r e th e reader th a t th is 18 I T v th e ’ 8th. Oh, le t’s place th e th e underhanded trick th at som e hour about 9 pm and th e charac- i peojfle w ill have you b elieve, it is to ri arc in the Law B uilding. I ' one o f th e th ree m e a n . provided am' p resen t and read in g * rase- by th e con stitu tion ^ p la cin g an hook* one o f the oth er actors in am en dm en t on the ballot, our little storv w alks in. David I B ut now le t u s look In to the !.v « " i r k w h at do you think actu al m eetin g th a t took p lace that I r te propose’ *! am endm ent*, par- e v en in g A bout h . l f w . y .h rou *h t h e t th e . e r e c t e d U culariy the one. th a t c a ll, f o r 1 Mr. W ilson th e the sin n in g o f a p le d g e slip to m eaning o f v o te ? ” 1 1 am endm ent should b e cleared up rhnno-hi- th at it w ould be a step b efo re it w as placed on the ballot. W k w e r d , and fu rth er m ore th at So he asked t a t JI U . b s - a t to I could rem em ber w h en I cou n t-; th e court to be clea r d u j J before 1 Cd votes under the old pledge slip ! it w as placed b efore th e voters. I system , and how I alw ays had the , T here w as n ev er a t a n y t m , , I fe e lin g w hen I checked th e pledge I q u estion in g o f th e A ttorn ey Gen- sd ip s th a t som e p eople w ere vol-1 e r a l, rig h t to c o n st.tu t.o n a l sub- an sw ered P > d g e th at >hp I so i f you w ill bear w ith m e I w ill its this am end m ent p r e sen t in sh o rte st form . T he vo ter w ould b e called on to show h is b lan k et ta x a t th# tim e he voted, th ereb y the possi­ b ility o f fraud is a t A m inim um , b eca u se the elec tion o ffic ia l could e a sily check th e p ictu re to m ak# su re th a t the v o ter w as th e ow n er o f th e blanket ta x , an d b y m ark­ in g voted on the B lan k et T ax th # ow ner could only v o te once. JACK CORM AN L E T T H E S T U D E N T S D ECIDE T o th e E ditor: It h as been m y opinion th at fo r con stitu tion e x ists in order th a t a group o f people m ay be govern­ ed by the w ill o f th e m ajority, w ith due con sid eration a ll m inority groups. I f th e w ill o f th# m ajority o f the p eople under con stitu tion should ch an ge, it is n o t reason able and r ig h t th a t th # co n stitu tio n should be changed to conform w ith th e w ill o f th e peop le? If th is is tru e, how is th e con stitu tion to be changed? T he b est m ethod, oth er than prepara­ tion o f an entire n ew con stitu ­ tion , is to am end th e co n stitu tio n . T hursday n igh t an assemblym an blacked progress a f an amender.™ in co n flic t w it) b ecau se an article o f con stitu tion . th e Should it be necessary to poin t out th a t several o f th e A m endm ents to th e C onstitution o f th e U nitet S ta tes o f A m erica are in conflict w ith the C onstitution as it w ai origin ally w ritten ? N ever-the-less^ th ese am endm ents are a ll propel and ju st because th ey w ere enact . it was ... . m g as m any tim e . a , th e y canid think o f nam es to place on pledge slips. T here w as no w ay of te ll­ ing if the person w ho ftignej tho pledge slip w as really th e voter named. Then David retorted w ith a su ggestion which had been pi o- viou sly talk ed about, as long a? blanket the required I w e have I t a x e s , w hy not use th a t to id en ­ tify the voter a t the poll? Those o f us sittin g around agreed th at the it idea had m erit anil that should be placed before the stu - i dent body, to allow them to d e­ cide w hich m ethod th ey con sider­ ed b etter. So sim ply, w as th e ‘‘B lanket Tax am endm ent to v o t­ there w as no deep, in g” born; dark, black m ystery as r , o r i i t n M o d a , t h e T e x . n V o u i d I n f im in g in referen ce to th e ex istin g c on stitu tion b e fo re p lacing it on the ballot. N o one in that m eetin g said or, I b elieve, had any idea this am endm ent o f f o f keeping the ballot. T he assem bly a t no tim e refu sed to subm it th e pro­ posed am endm ent fo r printing. Toward th e end o f the m eet- m c Mr. Shtofm an p resen ted our su g g estio n to the assem b ly; it i s l e d by the w ill o f th e only th a t only to be understood th a t a _ , . , , L a stu d en t, asked th a t the /As J , .. - 7* . . to how it I voters in the com ing election . t t S & S v z t way, T h i s b r i n g s n a u p to the p resent. I. K. M EYER CTRY P T O Q E O T T E — A c r y p t o g r a m q u o t a t i o n B O R T R R W M L P A R D G B P H A F D P T G V J J w M * F R R I p U VV J P K, O J B — B P L L F. Official Notices Ante c a n d i d a t e f®* * ■h ip w h o h a t n o t r e d ­ i n t e r v i i n g t i m * f o r hid n i i t t .e e s h o u l d t n f o f m rn* H O I . U K K K U R I ! E f t a. r n * i i . R h o d e s S c h o la r - o a t * S t u d e n t , ,,i . pard * t at - I w h i c h w i t h t h * c o m - e t o n c e . t h e r e f r o m t h e P r e s id e n t '* and h a v e an o b j e c t i v e f o r for is a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y a t u d y in M e x ic o . A p p l i c a t i o n b la n k s m a r i.e had Main B u i l d i n g 101. T h e C o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t ? o f It. .d ea n o f t h e C o ll e g e o f Art* o f C o n s u l C o n c ea l G m t a v o O r t iz M e x ic o, in S a n A n t o n i o . T Pu rl in and S c i e n c e s , and o f A w a r d s e c r e t a r y . e t a Ho n ed t h e u n d e r s i g n e d . s h o u l d he d e l i v e r e d I n t er t h n n M o n d a y , O c t o b e r K. J . M A T H E W S , R e g i s t r a r D ean o f A d m i s s i o n * t o - 0 A p p l i c a t i o n * m e n o t ft ll I P '■ S i g n i n g o f c o n t r a c t * b r A r m y R O I C • i n ­ I 5*'°n- f o l l o w i n g a c h e d - fit d e n t . w i l l t a k e p l a c e a t 2 0 3 E a s t t v - 1 ti i rd S t r e e t o n a e c o n d - y e a r a d v a n c e d ar I t h e in . s t u d e n t s t h e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Corp* and C o r p * Of M il ita r y P o l i c e w il l s i g n t h e ir c o n t r a c t * f r o m 9 unt il 5 o clo ck Tues* on M o n d a y , ut t h e t h e h o u r d a y , w it h t h e b e t w e e n I I and e x c e p t i o n o f l l n oon . . a m e hour., c S t u d e n t , in t h e Corp* o f E n g i n e e r t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r C o r p * w i l l arui t h e i r c o n t r a c t s o n W e d n e s d a y , a n d al o n t h e h o u r b e t w e e n T h o r « d a y w i t h s i g n f r o m 9 u n t i l 5 o d o r k h o u r s o f I I a n d 1 2 n o o n . Th*- A i r F o r c e c a d e t s w i l l d u n e x c e p t i o n t h e s a m e t h - f r o m SI u n t i l f r o m 8 u n t i l t h e i r -r> s c l o c k o n F r i ­ o n o ’c l o c k l l c o n t r a c t ? a n d d a y , S a t u r d a y . ( wtl eis a r e r e m i n d e d t h a t t h e i r d i s c h a r g e o r a in o r d e r t o s i g n h a v e s t a t o f s a m e t r a c t s . , t h e y m u s t l e g i b l e p h o t o ­ t h e c o n ­ COT M A Y B I N H . W I L S O N r . M S . A T . t h e v m u at s t u d e n t * ara A r r n v RO T O r e m i n d e d t h # U n i v e r s i t y t h a t f e e o f $* M i l i t a r y P r o p e r t y H a n d l i n g I s s u i n g h e f o r e u n i f o r m s «a n h e o f u n i f o r m s w i l l b e g i n t h e b a s e m e n t o f G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m M o n d a y . O c t o b e r i s s u e d . p a y in 1 C O L M A Y B I N H . W I L S O N V M K * r. T e x a s c h a p t e r . ALIC K L. C O O K E. S e c r e t a r y A lph a o f T e x a s Ph i B e t * Kapp a A p p li r a n t s fo r E. D. F a r m e r S c h o la r - th e ir a p p l ic a t i o n s s h i p s hnuld c o m p l e t e by M o n d a y . O c to b e r 20. T h e m a re t h r e e *'ho!ar*l»lp» a v a il ab le f o r t h e s o s , i o n o f t h e N a t i o n a l I n iv er - s n v o f M e x ic o b e g i n n i n g F e b r u a r y . fo r ea c h I P I * . T h e o f s c h o l a r s h i p n in e . m o n t h s . is $ 1 , 5 0 0 s e s s i o n F a r m e r S c h o l a r s h i p s are op en t o b o th . T h e y m u s t he gr a d - m en an d w o m e n s t ip e n d t h e fo r I , DO YOU LIKE Chip Chocolate or Pepperm int We have 15 flavors or S t i c k Our New Location more 4 1 2 1 G u a d a l u p e Jersey Ice Cream A U S T IN S T A T IO N E R Y PRINTING C O M P A N Y “ C r e a t o r s o f D i s t i n c t i v e P r i n t i n g ” 2 1 7 - 1 9 W . 6 i h S t . P h . 6 1 4 5 BAG & B A G G A G E And L i g h t F u r n i t u r e T R A N S F E R S E R V I C E Red Ball Transfer Fh one Bl 97 TUXEDOS Tailor-made ................................. 59.50 Sick rJLlit a s s - * ' Announcements o f p icn ic C H A R L I E ’S L A K E S I D E C a m p s . IO a c r e s to ° la r r c or s m a ll . S w i m m i n g a n d b o a t i n g . O ut B e e ( a v e R o ad . C h a r li e R o b i n s o n . L ak e A u s t i n . N o Kroups g r o u n d s w o o d . L A T E 194 8 m a r o o n F o r d T o p s h ap e. All a c c e s s o r i e s Coach ing I N G L I S H : c l a s s e s . ‘ t e a , - h e r W ith M a s t e r ’* A i l U n i v e r s i t y a n h o u r . P h o n e 2 - 1 3 . 3. o f T e x * * . H a t e d e g r e e E x p e r i e n c e d f r o m o n # d o l l a r _______ L O N G W I P E R I E N C E c o a c h i n g S p a n i s h . ( a il t e a c h i n g 2 - 8 6 0 2 . a n d S P A N I S H b y i c a n s t u d e n t s , I al) 2 - 2 0 1 1 . e x p e r i e n c e d L a t i n A m e r ­ ________ E N G I I S H H I S T O R Y , E d u c a t i o n . S h o r t ­ P e t m e c k y , T y p i n g . M r a . R. M. M A T H C O A C H I N G Ha n d le. 2 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o P h o n e 8 - 1 1 5 8 F R E S H M A N M A T H . 7 0 5 4 W e s t 2 5 t i . A r t h u r K r u m m e l l . 2 - 7 8 - 4 . For Rent v a t e h a t h and g a r a g e . L o v e l y S I N G L E B E D R O O M f o r b o y or g ir l; p r i ­ lo c a- _____ ___ _ tinn. A V A I L A B L E T O D A Y . F u r n i s h e d a p a r t - fo r n ew $ 2 3 . Ca ll 8••9525. t h e U n i v e r s i t y " I m erit i>t ca r near l i s t pr ic e. Ca ll 2 - 2 6 8 3 . L A R G E R O U M n ea r U n i v e r s i t y . C o o k i n g , w ashing m achine privileges, private entrance. C o up le o n l y . 7 - 1 5 7 0 . KITC H EN ETTE A V A IL A B LE s t u d e n t d e s i r i n g t i e d to mar- to be a p ar t t o u r i s t c o u r t . W r i t e in t i m e cl er k p O B o * 3 0 6 3 . A u s t in , loc al if interested. O N E 2 r o o m an d O N E 4 room f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t , E l g i n . T p "*®*,' w M t-x T* f r o m U n i v e r s i t y . C al l 2 1 4 - W , M r s. T. L. W a t s o n . _____________ H A V E V A C A N C Y f o r I b o y 4 4 b lo c k s f r o m D ra g on 2 1 s t . L a r g e r o o m . pri- n t r a n i’c. a d j o i n i n g b a t h . Come ny ti 13 9 . C. H . B e a r d - or c a l l v » t e •.ill W. 21 s l e y . R O O M S $ 2 0 . 3 b oy* p r e f e r a b l y , J u n i o r s or S e n i o r s . 3 b lo c k s n o r th o f U n i ­ 8 0 0 E l m ­ la r g e v e r s i t y . N i c e w o o d . O. M. R u t l e d g e . P h o . 6 2 2 0 . r o o m s . c a m e r a ; c a r r y i n g e a s e . R e c e n t l y C I N E K O D A K , 18 MM m a g a z i n e m o v i e f a c ­ t o r y c l e a n e d and oi l ed . E x c e l l e n t c o n ­ d it io n . Call Ed. 7 - 5 1 2 8 a f t e r . P.m. M U S T S E L I . : N e w 8 t u b # r a d i o - p h o n o ­ l e a t h e r p o r t a b le . t a n g r a p h . B e a u t i f u l Call D u t c h . 2 - 0 3 8 7 . ______________ M U S T S E L L ’38 D o d g e F o u r d oo r s e d a n , o r i g in a l o w n e r . E x t r a g o o d t ir es , r e a s o n a b l e . R e a r and b o d y . V e r y . v e r y ■JOT S o u t h C o n g r e s s . B O S W E L L G I F T S H O P . L o v e l y g i f t s an d a n t i q u e s . P e w t e r , b r a s s . F r e n c h H a v i ­ a n n i v e r s a r i e s , b r i d e s , h a n d p a i n t e d A n t o n i o . land . G i f t s b i r t h d a y . W h i V p l a t e s , b o w l s . ch Y ia , S an 2 1 0 1 f o r U N D E R W O O D Call 8 - 8 8 2 9 . T Y P E W R I T E R , * 2 5 . 0 0 . 1941 B U I C K c o n v e r t i b l e . O w n e r m u s t ’ s el l . * 1 2 0 0 . Call 7 - 1 8 1 1 or c o m e by 2 8 1 8 W i c h i t a . I F Y O U W A N T a lo n g s l e e v e s w e a t e r , k e l l e y g r e e n , ai*e SR. call Mr s. G h o r r a le y a f t e r 7 p .m ., 2 - 2 4 i a. l o v e l y h a n d - k n i t S A L E . $ 80 a e t o f H a r v a r d C la s s i c * , li k e n e w . $ 3 0 . Call 2 - 6 0 8 7 b e f o r e 9. a f t e r _ 6. MERCURY D R A W IN G S e t In excelle nt c o n d it io n , $ 1 5 . Ca ll 5 0 5 9 . Help Wanted G R ADUATE N U R S E for part time work in Doctor’s office. Write Bo* T -B R b , U n iv e r sit y St atio n. ____ Lost and Found L O S T : N e a r ” s u n g l a s s e s r e c t i o n C h a r le s G r if f in , 2 - 2 0 4 5 . c a m p u s , p ai r o f C o la b o r l e a t h e r c a s e . H a v e c o r ­ in Call r i g h t l e n s . R e w a r d . in TO T H E p e r s o n w h o a c c i d e n t a l l y pick* up a t C o m m o n s m y le a t h e r t ip p e r n o t e ! in u r j bo o k . S p a n i s h , m a t h b o o k s : A m g e n t n ee d o f all n o t e s . W o n t y o u P le a* ] L o s t and r e t u r n t h e m F o u n d 7 B. D y k t o r . t h * U n i o n t o Riders W an te d F L Y TO M e m p h i s t h e T e v a s - A r k l a n s a # g a m e . 3 h o u r s L e a v e S a t u r d a y f o r and r e t u r n t h a n p u l l m a n r a t e s . A n y o n e S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g leas e s t e d call 7 - 5 7 i 6. nil in t e r ] TO O K L A H O M A g » m e , l e a v i n g S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , r e t u r n i n g S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n ju n d t ri p $8. Call Bil l. 2 - 7 7 1 0 a n y t i n f l Ro T h u r s d a y , a f t e r 4 F r i d a y . FlV TO M E M P H IS S h a r e e x p e n a e * t o A R K A N S A S G A M E P r i v a t e p l a n e R o o m f ° r t t h r e e Call 8 - 0 9 8 4 , a f t e r 8 p m . Special Service H A N D L A UNDRY. Two three da yl d e l i v e r y , r e a s o n a b l y p ri c ed . CHH R u t ] to Reeder, 2-4573, , A T T E N T I O N S T U D E N T S W I T H C A R S f e l lo w s t u d e n t s T o aid in r e t a i l i n g t h e i r c a r s a t a m a x i m u m p ri c e w e w il l s el l y o u r c a r o n c o n s i g n m e n t or b u y i n f o r ­ it m a t i o n . eont»< i Re*, p h o n e 6 2 5 0 . fo r c a s h . F o r f u r t h e r Kiddie S i m m o n s . | S I M M O N S M O T O R CO. 1 1 0 8 L a m a r B l v d . 1’h o . 7 - 1 0 7 4 R U D Y S B A R B E R S h o p . !»04e W . 12< w e l c o m e s w o r k , h a ir p a r k in g y o u c u t s pa c e, g o o d f o r 6 0 c . c o m p l e t e P l e n t y o f s e r v i c e . _______ barr lr* S T A C Y ' S B A R B E R S H O P . N o w und4 new m a n a g e m e n t ; e x p e r i e n c e d worll H a i r c u t s 6 0 c . 2 5 0 2 G u a d a l u p e ! m e n . S T . D A V I D ’S H O S P I T A L IL A s h c r a f t J r . I H i l l Ii. K e m p J o s e p h L e w i s J o s e p h R a y m o n d G e o r g e A. M u r d a t t g h H e l e n J . O s l m (■.Die A n n R a m s d e l l E m z y M a r v I e S w a i m ll V a r i e r I M o h a n F r a n c e s E l i z a b e t h D a v i s M a r k F . H o n e E d w a r d K e n n e t h L . T o y l e t * .lr. I.. Marek B R A C K E N R I D G E H O S P I T A L _ h a n d , 2-7085. CHESNUTT CLEANERS S p e c i a l i z i n g In L a d i e s ’ an d M e n ’* a l t e r a t i o n s T h . 2 - 1 1 2 1 1 7 1 2 C o n g r e s s L O A N S W e Loan M oney On A n yth in g u f Valu# E X P E R T W A T C H R E P A I R I N G D ON E IN 5 DAYS E n g r a v i n g o f Ail Kinrta S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r z n t e * d CROWN JEWELRY CO. P h o n e 2-1060 213 E. 6t h St. M EN ’S WEAR received by H op i Tra il . 8 - 1 8 5 1 . D A.M. r etu rn ed in the afte rnoo n N I C E R O O M . D o u b l e b ed , COI?n b a t h W i l l rent. s i n g l e or d o u b l e . 2 0 0 1 8 - 8 5 3 3 . 24 hour service on all other clothing LUMPKIN CLEANERS R O O M S F O R 2 b o y s , w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e l i g h t h o u s e k e e p i n g p r i v i l ­ U n i v e r s i t y , e g e s , Call 7-1 Otto. e l li n g , m a p le A T T R A C T I V E R OOM , k n o t t y p in e p a n ­ b ed s, b a t h , w i t h c a r s. 2 - 3 7 9 6 . i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , e n t r a n c e , fo r 2 b o y s t w i n p r i v a t e f u r n i t u r e , F R O N T R I N G L E ROOM in I Til 4 W . 29 . Call 2 - 3 2 8 0 . q u i e t h o m e . T Y P E W R I T E R S F O R r e n t . A ll m a k e s * ° r . - » 1 5 j . $3 pe r m o n t h . A «*le r e a s o n a b l y p ri c ed . 8 0 8 E. 80 . W e d el i v er P h i 2 -8 8 6 2 — 210 W . 19th For Sale TYPEWRITERS f o r ' a l e on c re d it t o V e t e r a n s a t t e n d i n g th e U n iv e rs ity . Som e f o r re n t . M E I S S N E R C O M B I N A T I O N radio, p h o n - o g r a p h ami r e c o r d i n g m a c h i n e . 20 per l i s t pric e. M u s t s e l l — n ee d t h e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c e n t o f f m o n e y . Call 7 - 2 3 4 4 . 1 9 4 6 M E R C U R Y , • e a t c o v e r s O r ig in a l o w n e r . E x c e l l e n t c o n ­ d it io n . Call 2 - 8 5 3 2 a f t e r * p .m . o r ca n s e e n a t 2 2 1 6 12 Ran G a b r i e l . _______ b e h e a t e r . r a d io , We c le a n a n d r e p a i r all m akes. F O U R R E G I S T E R E D w o o d s . B e s t o f f e r J i m m v T h o m . e n t a k e s . Call 8 - 8 1 1 2 S T U D E N T S W O O L H o u n d - t o o t h t r o u s e r s c o a t 36 . 2 8 - 2 9 s u i t , . . . l i t t l e w o o l and w a t e r c o a t . Bize 1 $ , Call 8 - 6 1 4 2 . r e p e . l e n t t o p ICE B O X . A ll m e t a l , lb. Call 7 - 1 8 8 5 . w h i t e e n a m e l , 60 o f f i c e r S T U D E N T S . E x - N a v y h a s p r a c t i c a l l y n e w r a m r o a t - o v e r c o a t . N R O T C S iz e 4 0 - 4 2 . Call 2 - 9 8 3 2 a f t e r 6. T E N O R S A X O P H O N E a n d c a s e , $ 6 0 . ( alt 2 - 9 1 1 8 . c R O s 5 W o R D B C S B B B B B HQ B S UHLiBLIi JS c t i a C Q B H OBB ft □ B B D Q Q Q Q B a s □ □ O H B O BBS O C OBESE LI EBI G E B S B B B O U D U tAU U U K B U U U U B C B B B B H U E C S U U L iU K Q U U U D □ □ U B G r j a u c u □ □ C U Q Q Q C A N S W E R L O S T : T A I R l i g h t t a n t r o u p e r s ^ w r a p p e d in b r o w n p a p e r. R e w a r d . Call 7-43t>». L O S T : P l a in g o ld r i n g w i t h g a r n e t s e t ­ f o u n d . J i m M c C a n n , t i n g . R e w a r d if G u a d a lu p e . B r i n g D ia l 8 - 5 2 6 6 fo r p ic k up. t o C A R L ’S U N I V E R S A L R a di o Quick s e r v i c e , S w a y * . L e a v e at g o r v f f l -411 3 7 0 2 S p e e d w a y ________ S m a l l LO R T : b r a c e l e t l i h f a r y a n d 2 6 2 9 W i c h i t a . R e w a r d . Call 8 - 8 5 0 3 . s i l v e r a f t e r n o o n f i l i g r e e b e t w e e n M o n d a y L O S T ! " P a r k e r " 5 1 ” f o u n t a i n p en w i t h •’Bil lie B r o o k * G r a u l” w r i t t e n n a m e on. Call 8 - 2 5 4 8 . Music t h * a n d b ea t p n r t ie a F O R o f — a p u b l ic addr*** d a n c e s — 4 r e c o r d m u a i c s y s t e m and $ 1 0 . E q u i p m e n t an d p e r s o n n e l M U S I C h o u r s a va il a bl i o p e r a t o r fo r 4 s i m u l t a n e o u s d a n c e s . O n e cal l d o e s ; ; r r c „ . For it. M a s e i e s . a p p o i n t m e n t 3 68 3 - cal l C S . S. C R O C K E T T S o u n d S e r v i c e for P A. S v s t e m # a n d R ec o rd D a n c e s . F i n e s t C o m m e r c i a l e q u i p m e n t a v a i l a b l e , n o n e h o m e m a d e f o r o u r a o u n d - L o o k t r u c k . 8 - 4 2 6 2 o r 7 - 5 5 0 2 . Typing T Y P I N G . R E A S O N A B L E r a t e s . Cal l a n d d e li v e r . 7 - 5 1 0 3 . T Y P I N G . U N I V E R S I T Y n e i g h b o r l y * Rapid, e I o rt s e r v i c e . R e a s o n a b ly 8 - 9 2 0 8 . T Y P I N G R E A S O N A B L E , c a ll 8 - 0 7 1 7 . ] R A P I D , ra te s . A C C U R A T E . T y p i n g . R e a s o n * ) Cal l 7 - 2 2 3 0 . E X P E R T T Y P I S T . N e a r U n i v e r s e R e a s o n a b l e . M r s. B o w l i n g , 8 - 8 4 8 5 K[) J a c k E X P E R I E N C E D r a t e s . Call «5 T Y P I S T . ,1 or 5 1 2 7 . R e a s o n s I T H E M E S . T H E R E S , E D I T I N G . F a a t DI ta t io n . Mrs. P e t m e c k y , 2 - 7 0 8 6 . T Y P I N G : C el l f o r promptly. 2-60 8 3. an d d e l i v e r w o E X P E R I E N C E D u a t e. Q uic k T Y P I S T — B B A gra s e r v i c e , r e a s o n a b l e rat* C A P A B L E T Y P I S T , i n g s o r S u n d a y . C a ll 2 - 8 6 9 1 e v e W an te d F i n e s t R e c o r d e d M u e i c o n C a m p u s P . A. S y s t e m . G oo d R e c o r d * , a n d O p e r a ­ t o r — $ 1 0 a n i g h t . 2 - 9 9 3 8 . R A W R a d i o S e r v i c e O p e r a t e d b y S t u d e n t - V e t e r a n * C a l l 2 - 7 9 4 9 . P u b li c a d d r e s s , p h o n o g r a p h an d r e c o f f ' W A N T E D : B O Y ’S b i c y c l e , 2 8 ” . M o a t I i n g c o n d i t i o n . Cl m u s i c s e r v i c e h ea t e q u i p m e n t a n d p o p u l a r r e c o r d i n g * . I u * m e * m n . ___ M c K i n l e y a t 2 - 9 8 4 0 . g o o # m e c h a n i c a l r e co rd d t h e e q u i p m e n t . A f o r d a n c e s , f e a t u r i n g c o m p l e t e Meals V I S I T B O O T S ’N S a d d l e . D e l i c i o u s h o m e - c o o k e d m ea ! * in a t t r a c t i v e d i n i n g ro om . 1 1 - 2 , 1 9 t h a n d B r a z o s , o p p o s i t e I n t r a m u r a l f ie ld . B r e a k f a s t . M e al t i c k e t * a t s a v i n g s . 7 - 5 8 0 1 . 5 - 7 . Professional D R . H. B. P A R K S GENERAL DENTISTRY $ 2 7 W . I i PH M M I W O U L D L I K E 4 t i c k e t # t o T e x a s - a n s e s g a m e . Call 8 - 0 6 3 7 . W I L L T R A D E 2 A A M t i c k e t s f o r R i c e t i c k e t s . C a ll J . A ll e n . 2 - 3 1 7 9 , O N E T I C K E T t h e C h a r le s S c o t t 4 0 7 8 t o R ic e g a m * . o r 6 4 1 2 . T W O T I C K E T S 2 - 9 6 3 1 . f o r R i c e g a m * . R 1 0 E - T K X AS t i c k e t s . Goo d m a n e y 2 t i c k e t s . C.*»U J a k e 3 3 6 8 . W anted to Rent U N I V E R S I T Y F A C U L T Y m e m b e r e m p l o y e d d a u g h t e r d e s i r e ho ur i f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t , Call B e t t y 2 - 2 4 7 4 or 3655. V E T E R A N .S T U D E N T w o ul d li k e to u n f u r n i c h e s e cl ea n , la t e m o d e l car ( ro m fo r c a s h . P l e a s e cal l 6 0 1 1 d i v i d u a l 8 - 6 6 6 3 . th e direction o f A ustin Negro a - t o m e y, K. R. Lamkin. According to J.amkm l i m law is "till on the hooks b u t has j e t Tht* i n t e r e s t i n g , and often u n - to he carried out. Rupert o f the case i s 1 The main purpose of tho suit. S » n n p h H 8 l z n < T h e D a bst T e x a n T h e D a il y T e x a n , rn a t u S e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T ex a s, I* P u^- in A st n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y J l s h l d J , ne. a n d e x c e p t d u r i n g ho l i d a i «t i r in g th # S n m m i S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , r n . , S e s s i o n unde r l i b e r a t io n * , In c o r p o r a t e d , i n c v i f w s m . I a# a a e o l i d - f I ii s n r o a t t t r O r t o b ^ r J E nt ere d »■ «»cr.!,d-«lasa m a t t e r O c t o b e r . o d S a t u r d a y . S g g t m . b . ^ t o w e e k l y I e x e s . O f f i c e e t t h e t i t l e o f T h e S u m m e r T e x a n , by , I * . 1 9 4 8 , a t . an d e x a m i n a t i o n p er i o d s , and tb # l o s t U l r i c a at t w i c e p A u s t i n , T e x a s t h e A r t o f M a r c h 8, 1 8 7 9 N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s m e r he m a d e bv t e l e p h o n e , u n d e r HU de li ve ry end a d v e r t i s i n g e h o u ld he m a d e It. I , or at. t h e N e w s L a b o r a t o r y . J J, in J . B. Ut*. < ? - 2 4 7 3 >. ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 1 o r at t h e e d i t o r i a l I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g 10 1 . B c o u n t e r d e l i v e r y (tv rn* ! o u t s i d e A u s t i n , - in A u s t i n B y Ma l J jb s c r ip t io n a p a y a b l e S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S in t h e U. S. o r M e x ic o _ ROc m o n t h ' v . . . „ _ R 0 e m o n t h l y _ 8 0 « m o n t h l y in a d v a n c e ; m i n i m u m t e r m , t h r e e m o n t h * . 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 . o r a t e d P r e s a I* e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d for_ r e p u b li c a t io n in t h i s n e w s - p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l is h e d h e r e in . R i g h t s o f re pu b - it o r n o t o t h e r Is* c r ed it ed t o t h e u s e t o n t e n n e v i d i s p a t c h e s cr ed it ed p a p e r . ii r a t i o n o f a l l n I***RI nf m a t t e r he re in a l s o r e s e r v e d . MoiiiNTio e-ie national AOvaeTitiN* ** Member 4 2 0 Ma d i s o n A v a N i e V o s x N . Y . CHICAGO ' So*tea • Los A e s t u s • Ste Isaac.SCO All-American Pacemaker '* • Associated Collegiate Press PERM A NEN T STAI h Managing As*oc’ata Editor - ................ .........— E ditor a1 A ^ i s t a n t -----------— -------- -— ■••*— •• T elegraph E ditor S o ciety E ditor — S p o rts Editor — Associate Sports Editors A musements E ditor — N ight Editors JO W H ITE .CECIL HODGES ..Bob H uchingaon .Jam es Yachule .Claudia P o ff Lou Mayael ....Roy Edwards, Gabe W erba ............ ........ Bob Rogers Ralph Leach, Laurie Belzung. Bob JL.'hingson, Blake Miller, Bin Hartley, Bill Smith from the presen t set-up the Negro uni­ versity has had to depend on bi­ annual appro priations the Legislature for existence. There is no basic operating fund, and it is the f e a r of many Negro edu­ cators th a t a period of anti-Ne- Rentiment ju s t prior to clce- KI-O ti on.a nuffbt curtail drastically op­ eration t m Negro schools in I oxas. I Against such a possibility and on tho basis of the 1882 law the | present suit has been instituted. The suit, stymied in its initial presentation, has been appealed to the Third Court of Civil Appeals, !where a hearing date will be set this week. Even if the appellant co u rt de­ icides in fav o r of Givens, there is still some question as to the va­ lidity of the decision, according | to Lamkin. The constitutionality of the recently approved college i building am en d m e n t which would tie up the p erm a n en t fund in r e ­ in building tiring bonds is now being questioned, lf the building am endm ent is held valid, Given’s appeal will be r e n ­ dered moot, as, Lamkin says, th a t Article 7. Section I I of the Texas Constitution provides that the Ne­ gro branch is to share in the per­ manent fun d of the University, $15,000,000 lf then, the building am endm ent is determ ined constitutional, Lam­ kin assumes th a t th e re would be no portion of the perm a n en t fund re nam ing for the Negro university to share. The client, however, dis­ a g r e e s , believing t h a t if the new building am endment is held valid, there will just be a delay in the paym ent of th e fu n d s to which the Negro branch would be entiteld. Ready-mad# ............... 39.50 F r e e pick up a n d d elivery . For Rent .................... 4.00 M O R A N C R O W N TAILORS 408 E. 6 th 6703 TYPEWRITER SERVICE 4 6 0 9 H a r m o n T h o u # 2 - 2 9 3 3 STAFF FOK THIS ISSUE - RALPH LEAL H N ig h t E ditor — A ssistan t Night Editors __________ Cecil Hodges, Bill Smith, Bob — Huchingson N ig h t Reporters . . Ben Hartley, Bob Roger*, George C hristian, Gab* V. erba, Stan Hickman C opyreader — „ ------------------- ---- -------- N ig h t S po rts E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t s N ighc S o c ie ty E ditor — A ssista n ts - .......— ——- Tom "Whitehead ..................... .................................Lou Maysel Ray Edwards, Tony G uerra - ..................................................... Mary E tta B e ffa V irginia Sw artz, W inifred Evans, V io let ---- P alm er, Ben D unaw ay jgh t A m u sem en ts E ditor ------------------ — ............... .................... A ssista n t ..................... - ........................- ..................... - N ig h t T elegraph E ditor — ........ - ............................. Al W ein stein A * G Banks Hank A lsm eyer B u t w hether the decision is f a ­ vorable to the appellant or not, there are two interesting points to note: - __ I I ) There are Texas Negroes who a t the moment are interested B f l / l l t o l * rw I I I r* ll _ more in providing ‘'equal” educa­ tion on a p e rm a n e n t status for Negroes than ab rogating the long­ thin-worn segrega­ standing an d tion laws, and 2) T he legislators of 1882, who 'could still rem e m ber vividly the days of slavery, had f a r more vis­ ion and u n d ersta n d in g of the prob­ lems of Negro education than some of the more rec ent solons. D r i v e O u t F o r A n O r d e r O f Leslie’s Fried Chicken ‘IT'S A TREA T THAT CA N ’T BE B E A T ” THE CHICKEN SHACK ( C o p y r i g h t ) 5 2 4 2 G e o r g e t o w n R o e d P h o n e £ - 4 1 4 9 Pi KA arfd Tri Dells Initiate Eighteen T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Society D elta D elta D elta announces th e in itiation o f D orothy A nn Caro t h e n , P atricia C asey, V ir­ ginia Conrad, A nne F reem an, I M ary B elle M anning, J a n et P ren- 1 tiss, and P atricia Sim s. * th e in itiation o f P i Kappa A lpha h as announced the fo llo w in g m en: W illiam F u ller and D ennis D uPriest, A u stin ; Frank W h ittin g­ ton and David W ilhelm , H ouston; Richard Gene Y arabrough, B ea u ­ m ont; S idney B u ell, L ittle fie ld ; Minor A nderson, T hom as Cheav- ens, Jack Schm itt, And Harry S idney B uell McM ullin, D allas. w as elected th e b est pledge o f the new class. Chi Phi ann ou n ces th e in itia ­ tion o f B ill Dean o f Graham ; ►Frank G regg o f A u stin ; Jackie 'H end erson o f H ou ston : Grady M iller o f A tlan ta, G a.; P at Short o f Dal l as ; and th e p ledging o f L ayne P ow ell o f B eaum ont. t The pledge class o f Phi Sigm a D elta fra te rn ity elected the f o l­ low in g o ffic e r s: K enneth W eil, B lum enthal, presid ent; R obert vice-president; and Dan D reeben. ' secretary-treasu rer. Ar ★ Ar N ew pledge o ffic e r s o f Kappa A lpha T heta sorority are Ann F isher, p resid ent; Jane L aw son, vice-p resident; G inger Owens, r e ­ cording June W hite, treasurer; N an ette W right, cabinet rep resen tative; N a n c y chairm an; B e tty N oble, rush'' assistan t; P auline secretary; B e tty J esse, social Social Calendar Sunday 3 :3 0 -1 0 — A lba Club, hay ride, Old B oy Scout H dt. 7 -1 0 :3 0 — Latin A m erican U n ion, open house, N ew m an Club. Sarah Mao M cCam pbell, intram ur­ al a ssiita n t; B e tty Strickland, scholarship a ssista n t; and Char­ lo tte Jones, parliam entarian. Ar Gamma Phi B a ta Mothers* Club w ill send a fo o d package to Europe through the a g e n c y CARE, it w as decided a t a lu n ch eon m eetin g o f the group T uesday. T he club w ill also sponsor a silver tea a t the ranch hom e o f Mrs. R ex K itch en s on N ovem ber 18. Sunday, O ct. 12, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 7 Students Desert U T For Fun in Dallas “ She Maid Me Do It,” a on e-act Journalism M ajor Wins A rts Medal W alking across the U n iv ersity cam pus S aturday, one noticed a strange q u ie t se ttle d around all the buildin gs and here and there a th a t and the U n iv ersity turned out in m ass play, and a sh ort story, “ Look to attend the gam e jn D allas. Be- j Kappa S igs had a join t party Sa t- sides the gam e, the S ta te F air, I urday n ig h t aboard the Show boat, Y our B est, J e n n y ,’’ w on the F in e and “ A nnie G et Y our G un,” the I Other fr a te r n ity m em bers at- A rts C olony o f A m erica’s award various fr a te r n ities added to the mended p arties a t Pappy s S how- o f first prize and a scholarship fo r land, F light 21, the Dreifuss Club, en terta in m en t w ith b u ffe t lunch- M argaret F a g a n , junior jo u rn a l­ and Bagdad. eons, b reak fasts, and dances. from th e U n iv ersity , OU, and T u l­ sa U had a dance at the M elrose H otel Saturday night. T heta Xi had a party a t the Y acht Club Saturday n ig h t and a breakfast Sunday m orning. lone stu d en t. It seem ed Delta, Dekes, The Phi ism student. A t the F in e A rts Colony con ven ­ tion in her hom e tow n o f Corpus M embers o f A lpha E pislon Pi j w en t d ancing Room of the A dolphus H otel. a t the C entury | included a I Phi Psi a c tiv ities * * I /*T”r P r ' t r ' l c * I Q I * L -Z ilV c ? L l l u b In Dance a t SMU la st sum m er, M iss F agan party at tbe stu d en ts and day * njg ht, a pre-gam e luncheon a t sponsored by (jhristi com peted a g a in st Mica and W ica m em bers m ade w riters from th e U nited S ta te s the “ trail d rive” to D allas in two and Canada and cam e out fir st in the w ritin g division. Awards w e r e . Alum ni A ssociation o f Phi Kappa chartered buses this week e n d to Psi, and a party a t P appy’s Show- • n(jt Qnly cei ebrate the T exas- Uni- also given fo r m usic and art. | versity o f Oklahoma gam e, b u t i n d e p e n d e n t Stu the Uni ver s i t y Skyview Club Fri- b u ffe t th e B aker H otel the N orth T exas he we e k e n d wi t h t he OU c h a p t e r j dent g, W e e k wi t h w ritten in Miss Erm a G ill’s C reative W’riting class, “ She Mai d Me Do I t ” d u r i n g Miss F a g - o f t h a t f r a t e r n i t y . T h e t w o chap a n ’a s u m m e r va c a t i on. Phi K a p p a Si gma c e l e b r a t e d , f o f Na t i ona l “ Look Y our B est, J e n n y ” w as land. I of O k l a h o ma and SMU. la st year Un i v e r s i t y i n d e p e n d e n t a t t e n d ­ it- ed a d a n c e given by SMU in union bui l di ng S a t u r d a y night . A n o t h e r e v e n t o f the we e k end n a s t h e F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y ni ght booki ng o f th e O kl a h oma R a m b ­ ler*, p op u l a r U n i v e r s i t y of Okla Homa o r c h e s t r a who j played a t the Y a c h t Club in D a l l a s c a m p u s H ille l H a* M u s ic a l T o d a y T he t h i r d in a series o f S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n mus i ca l es a t t h e Hillel F ou nd a t i on will be held a t 5 o’clock S u n d a y . Gue s t f o r thi s a f ­ t e r n o on will be R a phae l W e i n e r , who will si ng a sel ecti on of w e s t ­ e r n bal l ads a n d L a t i n A m e r i c a n music. Mr. W e i n e r , a n Aust i n b u s ­ i nes sman, h a s m a d e a s t u d y of ball ads of t h e W e s t , a n d will te l l t he b a c k g r o u n d of t h e songs he sings. A n y o ne i n t e r e s t e d is i n v i t ­ ed to a tt en d . Doors Open at 9 A.M. MLB Style Note: Mirrors for M en Va n i t y of vani t i e s ! Re por t s into a book, . ’ , * .. the M o d e m L anguages, , . . . t h a t ma l e a t udent s * f r o m „ , Buil ding say * over t h e r e are c a r r y i n g t h e i r o w n i y ocg| or gans . poc ke t mi r r o r s . And w h a t ' s m o r e , ! they use t he m f r e q u e n t l y a n d with a p p a r e n t di s sa ti sfact ion a t w h a t t h e y behold. Ma ybe compet i t i on a m o n g Uni ve r s i t y me n f o r da t e s has c a us e d this a ddi t i on to a m a n s b e a u t y e q u ip me n t. — The student* also w histle, gar* ' gle, and m a k e indescribable sound* . in an a t t e m p t to loosen up th eir , _____ ___ , ------- ------ —— ——— *. Dean to Initiate Charm Program Monday at YW CA A bi-weekl y p r o g r a m e x t e n d ­ ing t h r o u g h J a n u a r y 7 will be in­ a u g u r a l ! by Miss D o r o t h y C a ­ only ba u e r , I n i v e r si t y d e a n of worn t hes e me n ar e B u t be f o r e Uni ve r s i t y wome n bec ome too a l a r m e d o ve r the p r o s ­ t h e i r p a t e n t on pect of losing be beat to ex- vani t y, it m i g h t ptain t h a t looking a t the velum, t h e u v u l a, the t ongue , a n d the alveola. T h e y are Wat c hi ng t hes e a r t i c ul a t or * t o see t h a t t he y all g e t t o g e t h e r a n d form the p ro p e r F r e n c h o r Spa ni s h sounds. These b e g i n n i ng l a n g ua ge s t u ­ dent s ba l ke d a t c a r r y i n g m i r r o r s t o class, but a c a demi c pr e s s u r e soon t r i u m p h e d ove r e mb a r r a ss - m ent. A fte r several w eeks, are now able to drag the m iirors o u t w i t h o u t blus hi ng. who will ma ke Hri a d d r e s s on f o r Y ou *— “ Is Chai m Possible F i nd Y o u r s e l f . ” The talk will b o Monda y night , O c t o be r 13, a t 7 o’clock a t t h e Aust i n Y W C A , T e n t h a nd B r a z os St r eet s. l o . Miss S hi r l e y On O c t o be r Dodge, da n c e t h e i n s t r u c t o r o f D e p a r t m e n t of D r a ma , will dis­ “ M o v e m e n t - P o s t u r e - E n t h u - cuss a n d on O c to b e r 20, Mr i . H. E. Speck J r . of t he Aus t i n R e - c r e a t i on D e p a r t m e n t will speak on “ Poise — E xe r c i se . ’* „ . . , thev* s, a*m * . , . . . S t u d e n t s in t he b e g in n in g lan- . g ua ge c our s es look a t slides dbl*- tratin g the proper position o f the com m entator w ill a r t i c ul at or s . Using t he mirrors, ^ro jn p,.jc e »a > n d they attem p t to em ulate th ese po sitions. fashion Mrg I A show O c t o b e r 22 aa Si mps on show cloth es gpecalize in E. F . H aden, professor o f Ro ma n c e l a n g u a ge s , says the purpose of t he m i r r o r s is to e n ab l e the stu- d e n t s to speak the thcv a r e na t i vel y spoken. In o r d e r to do this it is n ecessary to use the lips, an e nt i r e l y different, m a n n e r f r om t ha t used in s pe a k i ng English. t o n g u e t ee t h, a nd in l a n g u a g e s a* on is p a i l of The us e of t he m i r r o r s and t h r e e - y e a r slides l a n g u a g e e x p e r i m e n t in which t h e s t u d e n t is t a u g h t the sounds o f the ni ng and languages b efore he even t h e looks the n ex t m e e tin g .’ to how care w ardrobes fo r a w ork ing g ir l’s budget. Frank W agner o f B lu e­ bonnet C leaners will also te ll th© th eir pr ope r l y. An exp lan ation m ode in hatd dress will he given O c t o be r 29 b y Mr s. Euni ce Ha us i na n of the Bai l s­ m a n B e a u t y Shop. fo r Mrs. Will Bet h S t e phens , d i r ec ­ t or of y o u n g w o m e n ’s acti vit ies, the*? d is c u s ­ s t a t e d, “ In all of is com p lete sions, each e v e n i n g ;n itself you can m iss one eve- en joy a tte n d in g still 44Charge i t ” at Yaring’s F o r th is f a ll’s h ead -tu m ers, sele c t an A utum n- to n ed creation from M eta’s M illinery S alon . T hey sit w e l l . . . th ey look w ell on your new c o iffu r e . E xq u isitely styled in so ft fe lts and fla tte r in g trim s . . . th e d eligh t o f every co-ed. META’S MILLINERY SALON 1404 L avaca Read. Texan Classified Ads it H the ga me , tern b e t a pigs ki n on and the pri ze w a s p r e s e n t e d at a p a r t y a t S a l e s m e n ’s Club on B a c k ma n Lake. Me mbe r s of De l t a T a u De l t a t hos e o f t h e OU c h a p t e r I a n d t h e t h e ba l l r oom o f d a nc e d Adol phus t h e music of Dur- wood Kl i e n’s o r c h e s t r a S a t u r d a y night . t o in The S i g m a Al p h a Mu ’s a n d OU, SMU, d a nc ed ni g h t a n d ha d b r e a k f a s t Mel rose Hot e l S u n d a y mo r ni ng. a t T.ee P a r k S a t u r d a y t he t h e U n i v e r s i t y 1 f r o m in Some o f t h e m e m b e r s o f Be t a T h e t a Pi w e r e ent e r t ai ne d* a t a b u f f e t s u p p e r given a t t he home o f C u r r i e Mc C u t c h e o n J r . while t he SMU c h a p t e r o f Si gma Aloha Epsilon f r a t e r n i t y a l ' o e n t e r t a i n ­ the ed • m e m b e r s I niversity. f r o m OU a n d Sigma Chi p a r t i e d at the B a g ­ dad F r i d a y n i g h t and t he Vi c ke ry P a r k S a t u r d a y night . Si gma Phi Ensil on m e m b e r s Doom House M ark O f Passing Age is t h e condi t i on of i l l us t r i ous g ue s t s once W h e r e s a t a n d ta l ke d, e m p t y g a r b a g e c ans n ow s t a n d a s a symbol of t he pass age o f a c e n t u r y a n d the f o r g e t f u l n e s s of the m o de r n age. Such the old Doom h o u s e at the s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r of t h e girls a r c h e r y field. The por ch r e f l e c t s t he a p p e a r ­ house, a n c e o f t h e r e s t of t h e which w a s bui l t in 1847 by N a t R a ymon d. C o n s t r u c t e d of white st one, the a n t e b c l l e m style p op u l a r in Te xa s d u r i n g is a n ex a mp l e of t h a t c e n t u r y . it A f t e r f ami l y t h e R a y m o n d Moved, G e n e r a l R. L. W a l k e r lived t h e r e while s upe r vi s i ng t he c on s t r u c t i on of t h e S t a t e Capitol. Ab o u t 1892, t he house w a s sold to M r s . by the R a y m o n d fa mi l y A m a n d a H o rn e . W h e n Mrs. H o r n e ’s the bride of J u d g e Doom, t he couple m a d e it t h e i r h ome unti l 1917. d a u g h t e r b e c a m e T he S t a t e L e gi s l a t u r e it. Since t h e house, l and a d j o i n i n g iver sit y b o u g h t in 1917 a u th o r i z e d t he Bo a r d of R eg e n t s to p u r c h a s e t h e house a n d a t r a c t the of i t II as b e e n us e d as a place t o hold imitation services, as a physical • r a i ni n g s t o r e r o o m, by t h e De ­ li; r t m c n t o f Zoology a n d P hy s i ­ o l o g y t o s t u d y r o o t rot , a n d f o r s c ul pt or i ng. THie u p ­ manses a l a b o r ­ in a t o r y w h e r e whi t e ra t s, used e x p e r i me n t s , wh o r e kept. turns w a s o n c e used es in The H istoric A me r i c a n Bu i l d­ ing S u r v e y i nc l ud e d thi s house in its list. D r a w i n g s w e r e m a d e o f it a nd p ho t o g r a p h s t a k e n and r e ­ c or d e d th© L i b r a r y of C o n ­ gress. in F r e a M o v ie D u e M o n d a y “ T r o u b l e f r e e movi e pre c e n t ed in P a r a d i s e ” will be t he t he Main L o u ng e of t h e T e xa s Union, a t 7: 30 o ’clock Mo n d a y night. It s t ar s Mi riam Hopkins, Ka y F r a n ­ cis, a n d H e r b e r t Marshall. in B e n H a d e n Visit* C a m p u s Ben H a d e n , BA ’47, now a t t e n d ­ ing W a s h i ng t o n a nd I,ee U n i v e r ­ t he sity School of Law, was on T e xa s - N o r t h f o r t he J c a m p u s i Ca r ol i na ga me. FINE TUXEDOS FOR RENT T u x e d o s can he ma de fr om y o u r old Navy u n f o r m Majestic CUattete BOO B r* io * — P hon* 7 -Z S S 2 D r i t k i l l H ot * ! B ld * . AUSTIN’S NEWEST LINGERIE SHOP SPORTS WEAR AND OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th AT 8 1 6 CONGRESS AVENUE . . . With the Charming N ew 'GIBSON GIRL FASHIONS in Gibson Girl blouse st yl e w i t h dit ional q u a r t e r full wai st The sk i r t long, e mp h a s i z i n g waist. tra­ t h r e e - sleeves, s h i r t ­ tie. f l a r e d a n d tiny f r o n t and back . t h e . . Gibson Girl BLOUSES . . from $3.98 to $7.98 Gibson Girl SKIRTS . . from $5.98 to $10.98 D A IN T Y SLIPS B y E V E T T E r a y o n T h e ni ce fi t t i ng, good f e e l ­ in whi t e cel- i n g E V E T T E j e r s e y wi t h a aneRe r o w of lace b o r ­ d ou b l e . . s t r a i g h t c u t d e r i n g gor e panel f o u r t op lace edged fi t t ed . . . t oo. In t h e n e w e x tr a long l e ngt hs . Sizes 32 to 4 1. . s h a d o w $2.98 E V E T T E R un p r o o f "G IB S O N G IRL" PANTIES t r i m m e d p a n t i e s with L a c e elasti c legs a n d all a r o u n d elastic wa i st b a nd. C o m­ f o r t a b l e , p r e t t y , l ong w e a r ­ ing. Sizes f r o m 4 t h r o u g h 7. $1.15 “ The Fashion" 816 Congress Avenue a r* ra t! ill1 " ' I 95 J u t4 for s a d o r a b l e snor F e ‘a a l t o w e a r b a t ' - CASUS11', 8" J s ma {’ne w o o ’ I e e e © with achiote b r e a s t e d Dutton ng t wo lilt pocket s , a n d sere -flared back. In gr e y, white, g r e e n, or red. Sizes 9 to j . Street Floor — YARING’S — 506 Congress A ll N ight Clubs—US Isnt Movies, Says Iraq Student Ir a q , in g iv in g his “ I t ’s n o t like t h e m o v i e s - - b u t g o o d ! ” d e c la re d G h alib A la n i of B a g d a d , im ­ p re s sio n o f in g e n e r a th e U.S. a n d th e U n iv e rs ity in P * r t '™ l* T- “ All n ig h tc lu b s ,” is th e w ay G halib d e sc r ib e d th e B a g d a d m ov ie-g oe rs id e a o f th i s c o u n tr y . T h e g o v e r n m e n t o f I r a q s e n t G h a lib to T e x a s b e c a u s e i t b eliev es th is is t h . be at p e tr o le u m i n g school in t h e U n ite d S ta te s , s t u d e n t s he said. s p o n s o re d by th e g o v e r n m e n t cam e o v e r w ith h im to th e U n iv e r s ity , f o u r to stu d y c h e m is try , tw o a r ­ c h i t e c tu r e , a n d one " O o l o g y . Sev en o t h e r D e s p ite ^ th e movies, G halib w a s p r e p a r e d f o r social life in A m erica. A sked w h a t s p o r t h e liked, G halib re p lie d , ‘‘I d a n c e only. I t s th e o n ly th i n g I lik e.” G h alib insists he s n o t a a lth o u g h h e l o o k . v a r y m u c h i l k . P r i n c e H a ro u n -a l-R a s c h id A f f a * d e s c e n d a n t o f B a g d a d ’s Caliphs, w ho is in th e c u r r e n t news.______ d e c ia r e s . , girls out dancing rn Bagdad. " ~ , , “No, no, you go alone. You m eet the girls there. A fter you are married, you don’t go dancing . , any more. Ghalib explained that the girls you m eet at dance halls are not the ones you marry. Your future w ife stays in her home, and you visit her there under the w atchful eyes of the fam ily. When you want to marry a girl, you ask her parents before you ever see her alone. taught teachers. When Ghalib school, his classes were co-ed. He has a degree in psychology, taught Arabic for seven years,^got tired of teaching, and decided to become an engineer. His father was a doctor, and his brother is a lawyer in the supply department of the governm ent of Iraq. Gnalib hopes to stay in Texas at least five years to g et some practical experience in petroleum engineer­ ing before returning to his own . country. ~ We asked Ghalib if this didn t make finding a mate more d iffi­ cult. He said that you alway,” (H e s found som eone to marry. 27, unm arried). in Bag dad are much more faithful. They respect the women,” he added. “ Men The outward signs of the shel­ life o f a Mohammedan tered woman have disappeared. T h e y no longer wear veils, but they cling to the life of the h o m e . T h e Wu Yi Studies Toys To Aid Her'Country %*■ M i» v i f a r m e r U n iversity (trained to make the toys, is n ow w o r k in g on Wu Y i, who looks m o r e like a s t u d e n t who h e r d o c t o r ’s d e g re e a t th e U n iv e r- i7 „ y e a r-o ld freshman t h a n th e sity o f W isconsin, is also c o n een- t r a t i n g on a n o t h e r p r o j e c t in th e i n t e r e s t o f h e r c o u n t r y — sh e is le a r n in g to m a k e toy s. , o ld g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t t h a t she h M hftd gn extremely active During th e war she took c a r e o f 12b C hinese refugee chil­ keeping t h e m fed , clothed, I w n o h e lt e r e d a n d o u t o f r e a c h o f th e H a iti , e n e m y . ----- No Co-education In H aiti Schools against Student protest th* president’s diverting too much tax money into his own pockets w as the main cause o f the Haitian rev­ olution begun January 7, 1945, which resulted in a new regim e. Authority for this is Shibly J. Tal- amas, student in business adminis­ tration from Port-au-Prince, Haiti. T a la m a s told other interesting f a c t s about Haitian students and education. Education in Haiti strictly non-co-edueational. Th* two m ost important boys’ schools are operated b y Catholic priests, girls m a n y schools the students are usually re­ quired to w ear an identifying uni­ . form. Thalamas stated that a student in “equivalent of tw o who finishes the first grade from France. In , . h I y e a r s o f c o l l e g e -------------------------------------------- . ls-J Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily Alba Club Sponsors Hayride And Supper at Scout Hutment ~ . . . we s t of t he D r e g . o d n o r t h of T wenty-fourth S tr e e t. t h r q b/ t S o o t hutment et Barton Springs. sOCCer will be played et the - be given Sunday afternoon jntramural field between the or- ll De g iv e n Alb* C U b . w ill ! g a n iz a tio n an d C a m p u s Guild. ! mtrannurHi ------- j - - will C lub m e m b e rs and n e s t s w u H o m e ra -N a v a rro , ter p erson . i ^ ^ in th e J u n i o r Ball- ^ _ T h e T e m p le C lu b will m e e t M onday e v e n in g a t 7 o ’clock a t U n io n B u ild in g 311 in s te a d of T u e s d a y e v e n in g as p rev io u sly a n ­ no u nced . O ff i c e r s will he elected. J. Neil* T h o m p so n , associate f i f f Pl S , , r * ' . r n i t v ' M o n d a y nig h t a t th e C e r v a n te s c e le b r a ti o n a i * " I S T ' ! ! t h e ’ B o o t. a n d Sa dd le rid aa S p a in ’, g u e s t o f honor. ^ m e e t in g o f t h e s t u d e n t chap- A .S .C .E . M o n d a y ave- ; : u u t „ t H a will ap eak on , . , n , r . . a . J « : b „ O c to b e r " C o lo r in g of t ^ g a l i t y in t r a n c e ^ a n d will la a t A d e n i a , o f is* ; a!so. p e r o f th e fall sem e ste r. Admi*- p hase V ^ ^ Mon Will h e 75 cenU. “ A t t i t u d e T o w a r d P r o p e r R acc ll h# the key-! Relations'” will he th e s n J* * ' ® u- S o n g le ad e rsh ip w ill be the 'k . y ^ R rew er( N e p o fo lk lo rist, se en - j | . c h o i r n eed s f i r s t and „PCOnd te n o r s t o co m p lete its quo*a s t u d e n t a who a r e rn- arras w . - in Music b u i l d i n g 200 f Tho trrouD m e e ts a t this tim e on 6 o’clock ivionuoy in e e l y th e D e p a r t m e n t of Thmgrwp™ , J ♦ of i* head o f R o m an ce L a n g u a g e s a t Samttel • ★ th e g ro u p S a n d e rs will lead songs and ex plain th e te c h n iq u e s r f son g leading. P la n s will be made fo r o th e r m e e tin g s an d p r o b ­ able rec re a tio n . a r T, r h e C a n t * r b * r y w a s ion for E pisco pa l s tu noM its r e g u l a r m e e t in g ^ a t House, 209 W e st 2 7 th S t r e ter ev en in g prayer in All b a j n t s f hapel a t 6 o ’clock. T he p r .„„ t h . K appa g ? , , te r n a r y d a b o r g a n i s e h i . m a a t c r of a r t , d e c r e e f r o m H uston College- his u n d e r g r s u d a t e work a t WH College in M arshall, and r * * * * , c ° . « n | * v l A new P ub lic A f f a i r s C o m m i1- w jth g tg t^ na tion al, in t e r n a t i o n a l political a ff a ir s ^ i n d i a n a U n iv ersity. Thg Kram is th e f i r s t in a fa # o f le c t u r «.s a n d d i s c u s s e s *®“ d e a iinjf with th e racial p ro b le m s ^ R js >pongored by C o n g ress ^ ^ . o d ^ ^ M nm lav fr o m 4 to 5 o’clock. T he o f itg ^ a l s * j95Ues b e fo r e th e Un5ted S tates, ^ ^ tion of j }“ .f . c h a p te r o f G em m a fV, . K arm a c h a p t e r of G a m m a ^ nf f niv music, am „ f fo lk m u .ic , in in ■ !Z S o n w in h . dh . l d on D u (rU t B m * M ic. w m M t t a r f l S T o f ^ X t f ous" | r f o f f " ' * 5 j ^ o c k ^ ^ * l F . « n d . t . c n . -------------------------- she pions to becom e an interior d e c o ra to r._______________ ________ f o n d , t h r o u g h a v o lu n t a r y a o n a ld a r ™ M , p la n ! a a ry g aolo ^ c. l a n d p a t r o l . u m eng ,- O I A Siam . C — a W - . Honor- ( ^ a m p U S O ^ ^ O l l i p u J & S IT I Z S 1 10 IT S ratssrsnrsess d x . - r s t r - i i ■ “ -> ~ « *^ira r!is rs i““ * _____Tilrnahnnnet v i r n - u r e s i d e n t ; C. *». itors. v » r - . a— - • F s f e r t - r ; Name officers, Committee S X T - ” B ‘" rPTitry i w t e r r i t o r y J a m e s Jo y c e , p a r l m m o n t a n a n . GIRL OF THE WEEK Photo br University Studio T e w 5« L i n A e v is a c tiv e in the © a m a z o n ,, a club fo r University wo- in d e p r e t t y C h inese g irl w a s , a w a r d e d a sch o larsh ip to cover th e ex p e n se s o f g e t t i n g h e r d o c to r s L d e g r e e in E nglish. She chose T h e b e c a u se U n iv e r s ity o f W isco nsin , •• — U niveraii-jr she will be ab le t o ta k e a special t o y - m a k i n g w hile she c o u rs e stu dies. c o n ti n u e s h e r E n g li s h S ince t h e t o y - m a k i n g i n d u s t r y h a s b e e n g r e a t l y c u r t a il e d all o v e r th e w o rld , W u Yi sees a c h a n c e f o r C h in a f o r t h e U n ite d S t a t e s a n d o t h e r c o u n ­ trie s. to m a n u f a c t u r e to y s . W h ile l e a r n i n g e sta b lish in g to m a k e to y s a n d c o n ta c ts w ith U n ite d S ta t e s jo b b e r s , she is also co llectin g to y s a n d n o v e ltie s f r o m A m e ric a n to y c o u n t e r s a n d ship­ p in g th e m to C h ina. T h e se will f a c t o r y plftns t o bu ild a t w h ich W u Yi p la n s t o b u ild a t f o r build- f r o m w h e re th e m o n e y f o r build C a n to n , C hina . S h e is n o t s u r e in g th e f a c t o r y will com e, b u t she is d e te r m i n e d t o f i n d bac k e rs . u n i n a . ^ W u y . — ^ T h e m o n e y m a d e f r o m th e toys is t o be u se d to e s tab lish a la r g e o r p h a n a g e in C a n to n , a n d th e chil­ d r e n in th e . o r p h a n a g e will b t w a . N ° r m ” W e d n e s d a y n ig h t m e e t in g O t h e r ping^ ^ m e r t t n e * O t h e r p in g th e m to . . . C U , a,i^o.nrpMident: Bob G n f - o f f ic e r s n a m e d a r e . Ste e S J M . i f o r f r a t e r n i t y , s o r o rit y , a n d co-op h o u se s, a r e J i m B ayless o f K ap p a S igm a, p r e s i d e n t ; D an M u n s te r o f M gm n, [in-Muc.ii, *---- - T h e le m e , v ic e - p re s i d e n t; Boh D r ii - fith o f T h e t a Xi, s e c r e ta r y - tr e a s - u r e r ; o f S h a n g ri-L a , w o m e n 's co-ops. a n d N a o m a C h a n e y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r W $ N u . ! C hild ,, p r e s i d e n t o f i - • p re s id e n t o f th e C « c h C l« b a t ^ -------- ------ presiurm . — o f f ic e r s n a m e d a r e : S tev e Nesh- y b a , vice p r e s i d e n t ; L ibby H a la , s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; E t t i e Musil, r e p o r t e r a n d h i s t o r i a n ; a n d Melvin g e rg e a n t-a t-a rm s . S k r a b a n ek, S p o n so rs o f t h e club a r e Dr. E d u - - - ------- — op onsoru wa mw tv,» nrd Micek Mrs. M arie Zivny, Mr. M a . t h . . r d M w . P r e - L a w Society, has a n n o u n c e d J aro sia v ^ i v n y , a. t h a t th e la r g e m e m b e rs h ip o f th e clu b ha s n e c e s s ita te d t h e c re a t io n o f se v e r a l c o m m ittees. ______________________ _________ _ C h a i r m e n o f th e v a r i o u s c o m ­ m itte e s a r e J a c k E llio tt, w elcom e c o m m it te e ; W a y n e W ilson, special ev e n t* ; H ay C ain, law a c ti o n ; a n d T o m P o llard , n a ti o n a l a f f ilia tio n " w w , w * I I I I J CX I V4 f ,v E F e r r H l w as ele c te d p r e s i­ R. d e n t o f th e T r i- C i ti e . C lu b T h u r s ­ d a y n ig h t, O c to b e r 9. O th e r o ff i- | eel s n a m e d w e re G eo rg e S m ith , t r e a s u r e r ; Y v o n n e F e r r e ll, secre- C la u d e S m ith , social ch a ir - t a r y ; a n d A lice Rose C a r t e r , r e ­ man; p o rte r. A C ap p ella C h o ir recently h ad i ts f i r s t m e e t i n g a n d e le c te d th e fo llo w ing f o r t h e fall t e r m : E d H o lc h a k , p r e s i d e n t ; F a y F’o c h t , v ic e - p re s id e n t; M a r y M ar- o f f ic e r s Simpler than ABC! of w orlo t h a t s l e t te r s actually R ight— if t h e r e ’s on e thing in the s i m p l e r th a n ABC, it s SPEED- th e m o d e r n , W R I T I N G — s h o r th a n d b ased s t r e a m - l i n e d t h e alphabet. on L e a r n SPEEDWRITING in six s h o r t w eeks a t Durham’s Busi­ ness C ollege. Y o u ’ll find it an in v a lu a b le s u p p l e m e n t to your import­ f o r m a l e d u c a t i o n — an a n t s te p u p th e la d d e r to secur­ ity a n d success. This approved v e t e r a n s t r a i n i n g school offers th o r o u g h t r a i n i n g in th e s e o th e r business t e c h n i q u e s : you’ll treasure more with every wearing! As with the books of great masters. . . the more you study (or wear) Oldtown Trotters, the more you’ll appreciate the "genius” of craftsmanship behind these handsewn that combine punctilious fit with heavenly comfort! ’J u s tin M c C a rty assembles an evening form al by com bining bis charm ing fitte d H o is e w ith KI. very f u l l - y a r d . and yards around it— black fa ille skirt w ith a w ,d . cummerbund sash. T h , blous, is an on-again o ff-agaln elasticized shoulder design, w ith t h . sleeve tucked to bracelet length. W h ite o n ly - S k ir t black o n l y - 1 I to I 5. A s A d v e r tis e d in M ademoiselle Skirt $16.95 Blouse 7.95 Our* Exclusively A Prices Start Hour* 104 Daily 912 Congrats 6 0 0 -A L A V A C A P h o n a 8 -3 4 4 6 Typing C o m p t o m e t r y Business A dm inistration Accounting $ 8 . 9 5 Shoe salon , fir s t floor In Sizes I to IO W id t h s AAA t o B Mail Orders Filled THE ONLY PAJAMAS THAT FIT EVERY HEIGHT Pajamas with • d iff.r.n c . . . . and lh . tricks in th . tailoring! Ovartianging ih o Jd .r yak. to strate!. . . . U-sh.p«l crotdi. adiuataHa wa,st band with ©rippar snaps, and buttons sawn on by a new process that locks thorn on. All this— plus Pro- portionottes to fit y o u r height! Fine preshrunk, wash- /.VB abl# cotton in pink and blue pi pod whit*. ^ TINY TOMMIES if you’re under five fe e t tw o inches. Sizes 32 to 36. REGULAR TOMMIES if you’re betwaen fiva fe e t two inches and five fe e t six inches. 32 to 40. TALL TOMMIES if you’re over five fee t si* cCongrats at Ninth inches. 32 to 40. • REG. U. 8. PAT. OFT. k a y l o n . mc. Lingerie Shop, Pint I Fashion Colors Your Future Sut*a»* o * n . w * th« pact, T row ■ml . — m w * ....... ■— ■ ............— — ■ JL in Veronese green. Suede Fancy cut-out and bow vamp, “so-high” heel an d platform . Toe and heel out. in black and brown Also suede. 12.95 I t’s new . . . this pink-oeige shade in shoes. Suede sling pump with dainty cut-out tre a tm e n t on sides. High heel and toe out. 12.95 F rench wine suede with gold edged tongue motif on toe. S l i n g - b a c k pump, plat- form ed with open toe. 8.95 B eatrvais wine polished calf slender heel. w ith h ig h , D ainty h e a r t cut-out on vam p and open toe. Also in Sable Brown calf. 12.95 Smoke gray and F ren ch wine suede . . . a platform , in criss­ sling-back pump cross and ^ cut-out vamp. O pen toe, slim h e e l. 14.95 strap SCARBROUGH’S WOMEN’S SHOES, STREET FLOOR plum, grape, Colors for your future, reflected th rou gh our crystal ball • . . ruby, cocoa, lotus, crushed am ethyst . . . it ’s tho rhythm of the season . . . a melody of color, v ibrant, echoing tone to give verve and zest to our many styles, many fashions and many, many colors. royal iketched: a. Suit of 100% virgin wool in cocoa s p a rk e d by c op p e r b ut t on s a nd black-as- m i dn i g ht bi ndi ng on coll ar a nd pockets. 110.00 b. Forest green dress of fine crepe. Long sleeves, free-swinging skirt and self belt. 45.00 t . Nipped-tn waist, tiny je t buttons w ith a peep of gold and cuffs top off a skirt as wide as a ballerina. 100% wool in topaz, Chinese red, am ethyst, royal n a v y and lotus. 69.50 SCARBROUGH’S FASHION SHOP SECOND FLOOR ii h&SdSDis Donald Lauderdale W eds Ethel Johnson Ethel Johnson of Glenside, Pa.,] was married recently to Donald Max Lauderdale of Austin. Mr. Lauderdale received his electrical engineering degree from the U niversity in 1943 and was a member of Mica and the Ameri­ can Institute o f Electrical Engi­ neers. ★ been announced. Th# wedding will take place December 20 e t St. David’* Episcopal Church. # * Sa# MeEntire, former student, was married to Bill Cole recently. The couple is living in Tahlequah, Okla., where Mr. Cole ig, attending the Oklahoma College of Mines. B etty Pinckard o f Palestine became the bride o f Dr. William Clinton Owsley Jr., U niversity ex, in a formal double-ring rite re­ cently in Palestine. Mrs. Martha Town*, of Austin, is the new secretary of the Wesley Foundation. Mrs. Town*, the for­ mer Martha Darnell, graduated from the University in 1942 Bring Your Doto to t h e b l u e WILLOW For Unusually Rna Food Lunches Afternoon Snacks | Dinners (By Reservation Only) 2830 Rio Grande Phone 8-8902 Closed on Sundays DAILY TEXAN P&ge to •Students Asked :To Send Verse -for Anthology J ^ T U T S A Clubs Select 156 New Members 11 yow oan make with the rhyme or tile iambic pentam eter, you're invited to submit verse for S t a t i o n -he 1 » « A n i t a logy of College Poetry. in University student* have been asked by the National Poetry A s ­ s o c i a t i o n to send rn original man- ( the November 6 uscripts before Headline. There is no charge or fee for publication of the verse. The rules say t h a t each effo rt must be submitted on a *fP*ratr' sheet and must carry fol­ lowing sta te m en t: "The verse en­ titled ‘ is my own p er­ sonal e ffo rt.” The statem ent must bosomed. Bach en try must a lw bear the a u th o r ’s home address and college attended. the ’ The address is National I oetr> Association, 1210 Selby Avenue, — I,o* Angeles 24, UTS A has selected 158 girl* *s result* of try-outs held October I and October 5. Initiation for he new members of the ben women s sport clubs will be in the Dance the W o m e n s Gym Studio of Wednesday, N ovember 5. S e w members accepted by Bow and Arrow are G -r r y Babcock, Helen Burk, France* Dixon, I v n e D o u g h t i e , M a r g u e r i t e Haynie s j , n * B frty M e b e n « * '. q _ j . u T0 Ann S onncker, Jane X g l e y , Annie W eatherby. Flo t t L t o n . M d G in n . I Strike and Spar* have received the following new m em bers: Ida Jo Call. Joann B rau er, Louise Costen, Polly Drisdale, M ary Met- rke. Nancy Lucas, A nn vadee, D orothy Mate he ti, Allene B i . f r , I,orer« Mann, P at Holder, C ha r­ lie Farrell, Sarah Hamilton, Jo Lilly, Den na A nderson, Arleen Tesaman, D oris H offm eyer Bar­ b ara Washed, Billie Brooks Graul, Ann Cook, b a c i l e Hamilton, Eve­ lyn Kennedy, Olga Bukey, and , Owen Sigel. N e w m e m b e r s of the Tee H u b arB Pete A l b e i t , Mary Ball, M artha Crawley, Dorothy F e m c h , Ann Hill, H o y e e Intyre, Ann Ran­ som**, F r a n c i s Richter. Peggy Sa- fra n c is 1 met, Priscilla S tinnett, _ r a n t e r Club received the follow ■W ft new member*: J a c k * A nder­ son Linda Pee. J w m J"*™ ™ ’ T ouche’* new m embers are Lee S S b . Keenan, Mary K. Mer ram, Cole, Winnngene Hickox, H arriet 0rT’ Phyllis Moehl, V irginia * H osterm an, H ondah, * Marv Claire Noble. • Mary Ann Pervssina, P a t R i o - Petit, W i r W Thorton, end S Holph, Shirlev Rosen, Carol Volk Vannoy, and B etty L. Wright. B arbara J» "« n • y* man, and Gay Zedler. New members of Tumbling Club are Myra C larino, M arjo­ rie Gilstrap, Doris I sa Lo*ano, Virgina Maxwell, Mr ea­ ten Maxwell, Carolina Mogford, Gertrude Murray, Betty Warren, and R ose­ Dorothy Weymouth, marie Winter. Turtle Club’s new member* are Nona Goddard, Betty Warren, Tinky Tillson, Sally Lee, Connie Satterfield, Jane Dowell, Becky Brown, Jane Srygley, Lill Keap- ple, Barbara F e e in g . Joan Sims, Barbara Ort. Drue ilia G riffin, l^ lia Kidd, Bargara Lowe, Jeanne Mehner, Jean Coughlier, Helen Fan!, Marion Moor, Rosemary Allen, Marty Ahi. Phyllis Ogden, Phyllis Wilson, Irene S a n d a l, Charlotte Tonroy, Natalie Loge, fled en Barnhart, Pat Williamson, Virginia Halden, Pat Reydon, Sophie Trout, Ann Sanderford, B etty Dunnam, and Ann Garrett. Folk Dance Class Is Success, Says Supervisor Th* international folk dancing class sponsored by the YMCA was a s u c c e s s , «a»d Miss Mariya Swan­ ton. one of the supervisors, a f te r it* firer*, meeting a t 7:80 o clock , . I Tuesday a t the Y. Olcutt .Handera of the A m eri­ u n d e r Billijus, can Friend* Association will be j the next class on instructor of October 21. Mr. Sanders has stud-j a uthor of led “ Fiance a n d fie Merry.” A stu d e n t j of Mexican and Cuban folk dan-; the teach cps. he will class. them to The only requirem ent for e n - 1 in the the walt*! and rollment. dancing folk course is a working knowledge of iwo-step. the is the o th e r Mi** Anne Pittm an supervisor. The class Is open to everyone. K " Orehesie ere, Beth Brodoor D i . n . B - e o . J - o ^ ' ;. M»riorie B ran nen, -Georgia Clow, D-trothV Ro' m J , tty S herer. M »ri.n T e m d m , Bet y Kvtp I *e, FI our nay Davis, Betty Strickland, M yrtle r i p e n e r Mer­ it,™! Erwin, D o n . Kine. end t o r - Mav raino Koupa. Poona’* new m em bers ar* M»J P in9~on fvv0 feelL h a for Worn** af f jtoctmj fast* 504 Congress Baptist, Christian Churches Begin Special Services Sunday t h . service, and Miss S i n h Shir- b t C k .c h . T h . anthem sung by l i b . choir under the direction of ey will be s t t h . organ. is Bach s t h , P a r.b le s Sunday I "Now L et Every Tongne.” The Rev. K err will continue his Dr. Archie N. Jones evening service is a t 7 :30. The A ll series on evening. Th# topic will be “The Well-to-do Fool." it S a in ts’ E piscopal Church will have the Rev. John E. Hines, bishop coadjutor of Texas, preach Sunday m orning a t the fam ily service a t 9 :30 o’clock, and following the morning prayer at l l o’clock. The S tudent and Adult classes in church history a t 9:30 o'clock will study the second stage of the Oxford Movement, which began the revival of ceremonial in the parishes about 1850. Confirm ation instruction class es are startin g a t the All Saints’ Tuesday a t 3:30 o’clock. An in­ struction class fo r lay readers and postulants is held Thursday a fte r­ noons from 4 to 5 o’clock. ★ ★ it The Austin Men’s Sunday Club a t S t. D avid's Church will hear an address on “The Atomic Age’’ Sunday a t 9:30 oclock by Dr. Robert Montgomery. The Rev. Charles A. Sumners o’clock on will preach a t “ Chirst and Christians.’’ l l Sunday m orning services a t the S t. P au l L utheran Church will be held a t 10:30 with the Rev. A lbert F. Jesse, pastor, de­ livering the sermon “ A Sinner Shows H er Love fo r Christ." “As Thy Days So Shall Thy for is Strength Be’’ night services. Holy Communion will be adm inistered. topic the ★ The Holy Catholic Church" is the sermon topic of Dr. Ed­ mund Heinsohn fo r the l l o’clock service a t the U n iv ersity M ethod- The “Loyalty Day’’ sermon a t the F irst M ethodist Church will be delivered by the Rev. Alfred H. Freem an, pastor of the F irst Methodists Begin City Clothing Drive Methodist Christi. Church at Corpus Rev. Leroy Russel, associate pastor of the A ustin F irst Meth­ odist Church, will preach on “ Leaving O ut the Third Verse” Sunday night. The subject of the Leason-Ser- in all mon which will be read C hurches o f C hrist S cien tist, on Sunday, October 12, is “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" The Golden T ext is from Psalms 6 8 :20. it S t. M artins will dedicate its Sunday m orning service to Luth­ eran students in Austin. The Rev. F. G. Roesener will speak on “ The Balanced Life.’* and Senior Luther Leagues will leave the church a t 7:30 o’clock on a chartered bus to attend the L uther League Federation m eeting a t McGregor, Texas. Junior “ Kingdom W ork Never In V ain" is the topic for the eve ning service. The Rev. John Barclay will speak on “ The Relevance of an the C entral Ancient Voice" a t C hristian Church 10:55 o’clock Sunday. The Christian Youth Fellow ship will have a supper m eeting at 6 o’clock Sunday evening. Mr T. M. Trimble will speak on “The E ffect of the Minimum Wage Law on Negro Education.’’ ★ ★ “ Putting Christ Into Christ­ ianity" is the sermon subject at the U nieersitjr C hristian Church on Sunday a t l l o’clock. The Rev. T. W. Sisterton will bring the message. The Disciple Student Fellowship will have a picnic at the city. Most Fiastwood Park, leaving from the Citizens wishing to help need only to take their clothes to the nearest Methodist church or call the Wesley Foundation. Boxes “ Clothing Drive" have labeled been placed in convenient posi- Methodist churches lions in the ---- t h r o u g h o u t churches keep from 9 o’clock until 5 o’clock in — the afternoon so clothing may be Journalism E x in C hicago brought during those hours. An '47, is Paul L. Pearson, B.J. attendant will be on duty a t the enrolled a t George Williams Col- Foundation from 8 o’clock in the lege, Chicago, working on a mas- morning until l l o’clock a t night te r’s degree in group work edu- and fu rth e r information can b e I cation. H e plans la te r to enter the obtained there. their doors o p e n ; church at 3:45 o’clock. - ^ ____ r ......... ...... - A secretaryship. ‘ VMC/ . Edwin Walthall To Preach Senior Sermon Edwin W althall will preach his senior sermon before the faculty and student body o f Austin Pres­ byterian Theological Seminary at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening in the sermon chapel. His Seminary topic will be “ Our God, A Mighty Fortress." The senior sermon, the la st time a student preaches fo r faculty criticism, m arks the climax of the 3-year Seminary course. from the U niversity W althall received his bachel >r*s degree in] 1945 and is now taking a gradu­ ate course in Greek a t the Uni­ versity in addition to his Semin­ ary work. He will receive his! bachelor of divinity degree htj 1948. W althall has held summer p ast­ orates at the F irst Presbyterian Church in Lake Charles, La-, and a t Pulaski Heights Presbyterian] Church, Little Rock, Ark. Union Panel To Discuss Jonah's V alidity “ Can You Swallow Jonah?' will be the title fo r a panel dis-] cussion by three members of the Texas Christian Fellowship Tues-] day a t 7 o’clock in Texas Union 309. Mary Louise Powell, Dick Nor-] wood, and Davis Crow will test the validity of the scripture story of Jonah. John Hermanson, In ter­ v arsity Christian Fellowship staff member for Texas, will recapitu­ late the argum ents a t the close of the speeches. Mr. Hermanson has! done graduate theological work] a t the University of Chicago Ih-.sj last year. from answered Questions be the audience! the] will speeches. The discussion will be] i open to the public. a fte r Presbyterians Publish New Weekly Paper newspaper The firs t issue of “ Top O' The K irk,” weekly fo r members of the W estm inister Stu­ den t Fellowship, was published is edited by Septem ber 15. Leonard Hippchcn, a sophomore a t the University. I t The purpose of the publication Is to focus attention on the activi­ ties of the fellowship and to pro­ vide news fo r Presbyterian stu ­ dents^ The fellowship, the largest Presbyterian organization of its kind, has nearly 2,000 University student members. The sponsors fellowship the In ter-American House and service groups which co-operate with sim­ ilar groups a t Tillotson Institute and Samuel Huston College. Tne W estm inster Radio Guild will present a series of radio skits ovei local stations sometime in October, Egypt's Role In Middle East Heard Today at 6 Sarw at M ontassir, a U niver­ sity from Egypt, will give an illustrated lec­ tu re a t the F irst M ethodist Church, Sunday, October 12, a t 6 p. rn., on “ Egypt, the H e a rt of the Middle F a s t ’’ engineering student out the Assisted by Shafik Farid, also from E gypt, Mr. M ontassir will show pictures of modern Egypt, contrast be­ bringing tween modern and ancient civil­ ization. He will also speak on present and political problems in the Middle East, and give his audience a picture of the social life of these countries and of their official religion, Islam. economic Students from other middle eastern countries will be present to answ er questions. several R eddick to Addr*** E ditors to professional As p a rt of the U niversity's ser­ vice journalists, Dr. D. C. Reddick will speak to a regional m eeting of the South- weetern Industrial E ditors Asso­ ciation in F o rt W orth October 14. His subject will be “ Getting Read­ e r In terest into F eatu re A rticles." Andrews Elects O fficers Newly elected officers o f An­ drew* Hall a re : Linda Henniger. president; Tilly Rose Goodell, vice-president; Marilyn Skipwith, tre a su re r; May ellen Bresie, secre­ ta ry ; and Madeline Bynum, re _______ porter. Six outstanding minister* of the Christian Churches of Texas will apeak in a week of special preaching services a t the H yde Park C hristian C hurch, beginning Sunday. throughout The W eek of Preaching will open Sunday with the m inister, the Rev. Chester Crow, speaking a t both m orning and evening ser­ vices. O ther m inisters who will deliver sermons the week a rs the Rev. W. D. D augher­ ty, pastor of th e F irst Christian Church of Temple, Monday night; the Rev. O. E. Grimes, m inister of the F irst Christian Church of Austin, Tuesday night-; the Rev Nimmo Goldston from the F irst Christian Church of San Angelo, W ednesday night; the Rev. T. W. Sisterson, pastor of the U niver­ sity Christian Church, Austin, Thursday night; Dr. Floyd Allen Bash of the C entral Christian Church of San Antonio, Friday night; and Dr. D. Ray Lindley, newly-elected Dean of Brite Col­ lege of the Bible, Texas Christ ian University, will bring this special week of Preaching to a close Sunday, October 19, as the guest preacher a t both the morn ing and evenin'* services. The F ir st B a p tist Church, Dr W. R. W hite, pastor, will begin a revival, two-week sim ultaneous together with other Baptist churches in Austin, begining Sun day, October 12 to 26. D irecting the revival a t the F irst Baptist Church will be Dr. E. C. Mathews, Southwide D irector of Evangeli­ sm fo r Southern Baptist, and T D. Carroll will direct the music Services will begin each morn ing a t IO and each night a t 8 The Laym en’s Club will have the the preceding monthly supper Monday night service with the women as guests. ★ the campus of Dr. Blake Smith, who has been holding Religious Emphasis Week the services on State U niversity of Louisiana, will re tu rn to Austin Sunday to speak a t both the l l and 8 o clock services a t the U niversity Baptist Church fo r the revival meeting of the Austin Association. ★ “The Dram a God W rote" will be the subject of the Rev. W alter Kerr Sunday m orning a t the l l o’clock a t the C entral M ethodist Church. Mrs. F red An­ derson will direct the anthem for service VV* Specialize in Cleaning Your Formal Dresses Our Special Cleaning Proce** Makes Your Formal Look Like New LONGHORN CLEANERS Phone 3847 2 8 3 8 G uadalupe to be sent to The Wesley F o u n d a t i o n launched a city-wide drive Friday the for clothing needy people of the world. The drive, which is being conducted by various youth groups in each Methodist church in Austin, will continue until Sunday, October 19, at which time clothes will be ta k ­ en to the central headquarters at the Wesley Foundation for pack­ aging and shipment. The M ethodist committee on relief, with distribution foreign offices in New York, will receive the clothing collected from the drive. From New York the clothes will be sent to the foreign coun­ th* help most. tries needing European countries will probably be them. to Methodist churches in the coun­ tries to which the clothes are sent will handle local distribution. receive firs t the Although this is a project under­ taken by the Methodist churches, anyone m ay contribute. Heavier clothing is needed most, b u t any­ thing such as shoes, stockings, underw ear, overcoats, and sw eat­ ers, is acceptable. Dr. Sutherland To Speak at Hillel Dr. R obert Le# Sutherland, di­ rector of the Hogg Foundation and professor of sociology, will speak the Hillel Foundation Tuesday, October 14, I t 4 o ’clock. Dr. Sutherland is the third in a series of speakers discussing “The World Today and Tomorrow." to E. E. Hale, professor o f eco­ nomics, will speak October 21, and Carl M artin Rosenquist, profes­ sor of sociology, will speak Octo­ ber 28 on “ Population." are you . ♦ . Ttxah . « . w ith a M hsom iau’s wish to he S H O W H ? . . . lf aa, we offer Ie SHOW few b f §W »S f e e a eoe*plin*««t*iy tw e tm e e t awtiet ly witboet ©W fetiva. ,_J IMW Ae fa n * * ** * * actine of A e Stander SyileM p w eeder tim body into pepper efigam eat yea ak A e w eek k re ti teed . UHM Wow eeeb , each ■M* Im m the A a*. bieMeelef pep cad SHOW roe bow bodily feed tom OM tWe paatweded Ie aoemal adivWy eed body W e d awd towed tbroesWowt. AMO WE CAN S H O W YOU AM EASY. SENSIBLE WAY TO WEIGHT CONTROL A CONTROL OF INCHES, l f NEEDED AND ADDING SOME WHERE NEEDED. TRIMMING DOWN UNWANTED BULGES WHERE NECES­ SARY. 1 2 $15 S toutest Sif&tem Hours 7 :30 a.m. to 7 :30 p.m. except Sat. Close I p.m. 406 W. 17th Street Telephone 6075 Sunday, Oct. 12, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y | t FARRAR a SLAK Dressmaking & Alteration? 204 N alle Bldg. Phone 2-8700 COLLEGIATE SHOP 2322 Guadalupe Street .and now- Q U I R R E L - L O C K E H O O D C O A T 16 5?°plus tax o f luxurious Siberian Squirrel lo d e s , these c o a ti embody all the new fashion-features of the current sea­ son: full sweep, generous sleeves, and, of course, the Zipper-Split Hood Such beauty at such a nice pricel Publication of Court Decision * . to u ln a that authority to hear t ■ 1 S u n d a y . P c * , TR. I * 7 T H E D A lLY T B W I P^ 1 ,! Indonesian W ill Speak Sunday On Struggle for Independence PMHrtUd by The American • F tK T Service Committees Quaker «r*»ntaU«n, tia.m oru, Indoneemn I W et George Washington uni v a rs ity w ill sp eak on In d o n e s ia ’, struggle for independence at the University YMCA, Sunday at 4 ° CJu st hefoT. the suspension of P A R T I E S Often Need E xtra Chairs. We Have Folding Chairs For Rent and Sale Phone 3850 3. AND S. FOLDING CHAIR CO. F. O. S « 2202 — Capital Station N e th e rla n d s F r i i i hostilities, Netherlands Friends announced their distress e t the o u tb re a k o f f ig h tin g in In d o n e s ia , o u tb re a k of fighting in Indonesia, a r.d their b . U . f th a t th rir gov- , JUJU Wive* em inent had not used every pos­ sible means of seeking a settle­ ---- ment. Mr. Djatiasmoro was born in 1917 in Java and received his early education a t Bandoeng and S i n studied a t Jogjakarta one of the two most im portant cul­ tural centers located in centra Java. He later attended and was the Collegium graduated Postale, a college connected w ith the governm ent service. from A fter Pearl Harbor, Mr. Dj* tiasmoro joined the Dutch Navy as a cadet flyer and remained rn the service until shortly a fte r V-J Day, when, because of rev o lu tio n in his country, he re­ signed his captaincy in the Royal Bullfight Canceled After Court Warns . o r rn* fla k H ill n *J" ™eC,‘j"fr ° t M torn'ey T h . e x h ib itio n ballflght .c b e d -| until IU ORY. OO, rriu a jf , _ 1 w,*k-end e t O ak Hill i t . T .I lle r* . a s .................... I, J ' Roberts informed the Lulac*» “ U1CU Ava v s..----- - * " M o r, n o , the Latin A m e ric a n “ is definitely off, Henry Moreno, called, th a t if th e y jie ld the bu president of Council No. 85 of fight they would be liable for the League of United Latin Amer­ felony. ican Citisens, announced Friday . afternoon. ‘District A ttorney Jack Roberts told me th a t it was a felony to have the bullfight even though wa would n e v e r allow any injury to the animal,” said Mr. Moreno. “ We had no intention of doing anything illegal. It was Just go­ ing to be * mock exhibition But we have too good a reputation to ruin it by breaking the law. to students The bullfight planned to raise needy j funds for assistance Latln-American from Austin who w ant to continue their education. T hat is the reason the e x h ib itio n conflicted with ti e Penal Code. I t is illegal in Texas to hold a fight between a man and a bull when admission is charged. The admission was set a t $3.60 a person. P r o t e s t a t i o n s of the bullfight w e re m a d e by Austin m inisters, members of the Humane Society, and individual citizens. Judge Roy C. Archer informed the grand jury Thursday th a t the bullfight violated Article 610 of the Texas Penal Code. The grand could not make a decision jury Mr. Moreno explained th a t the Lulacs held an annua drive to aid s tu d e n ts . The exhibition was to be p a rt of the drive this year. He »aid the “ fight” ^ a s to con. gist solely of playing with th e bull with red cape*. “ There would have been no darts,” he said, “ or any other type of torture. It w a. rec0*™**d by our members as merely a rriv e for funds fo r a good cause. Record Baby Crop Will Fill Schools in jum p A 40 per cent the birth rate since the end of the war will throw a burden of five million a d d itio n a l p u p ils on th e n atio n 's e le m e n ta r y in sc h o o ls th e n e x t d e c a d e , a c c o rd in g to an A m e ric a n M u n icip al A sso ciatio n fo re c a s t. . , Dr Carl M. Rosenquist, pro f»W I of sociology, “ id th a t .* * “result is the same as th a t a fte r t World W ar I.” . , , Herewith the Texan publishes, vansity o Herewun rfRlitional re- members of Hogg ^ t o the decision of c o n s titu tio n a l re­ a c c o r d in g the q u ir e m e n t, Student Court r e n d e r e d ^ T hurs­ day, October 9, and read by As­ sociate Justice Ben McDonR d* the rem ainder o f the / ef ted p e tty Jack Skaggs, chief ju s tle , Betty Loa Courtney and Eva Jane Blount, associate justices, con­ curring. CONCURRING DECISION OF THE STUDENT COURT <>F ™ E UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS A petition has been filed with the Student Court of The I m - . _ ° members 01 b o b - - - - - - - - * requesting th a t this cou rt order Mr. Bill Bruce, president of earn society, to call an election of certain alleged pro­ visions of the Hogg L iterary Soc­ iety constitution. immediately The case fo r the defendant, Mr. Bruce, has been opened by hie a t­ torney, Mr. William Tnbble, w ith the pleas th a t this court has no jurisdiction over the ^ orem e”‘ Honed litigation and should re ­ fuse to hear the case of the plain- tiff, Mr. John Davis et a1. The following is the concurring . crrouD of I decision of the court in regard . Debate Society] this jurisdiction: * DECISION OF THE COURT In diciding the jurisdiction of this court to bear t h . M a . of Davis e t a1 v a Bruce It baa be­ come necessary to Judicially , t u r r e t tho tsrra -s tu d s n t o « i- cial” as used in Article IV, Bec tion 6, Paragraphs b and c., which gives this court power to “compel any such person, (stu­ dent official, committeeman, or board m em ber), to perform a y m inisterial duty imposed on him. involved is The specific q u e s t i o n “ May the president of Hogg L it­ erary Society be term ed a student official so as to bring him under the pervue of There are no cases In point the present constitution of Student Association. this Section^ the Progress Ignores Service, 7883# Drops Last Coke . _.. s. . _ “ Old No. 7883” was honorably I w ithout a fuss. As * lfl* d I M.'itkrtiif. Ti fuSS. {aXriy BUpvi*** retired irom duty a t the U niter- ath, superintendent. o f tim Texas Union, placed the key in the lock to remove the drinks, “No. 7883” bit the key o ff in the lock and kept the cokes. sity last week. There were no ceremonies for thia loyal servant of the student*, b u t a few people paused reverently aa he was car­ ried away in his red uniform. ^ Mr. Scharath was sorry to see the old boy go, but with the new machines more drinks will be available for the stu A n ts. The Hogg R ebating Society is a member In good b a n d in g 0 * Oratorical Association. The O ra­ torical Association is a Btudsnt activity group supported by the blanket tax. Is the president of one of Its m em bers a student o f­ ficial? This question we answer in the affirm ative. Giving lati­ tude to the intention of the fram ­ ers of this constitution we are bound to hold th a t any / I n d e n t occupy!"* » position of Influ­ ence on the expenditure of blan k et tax money is a student o ffi­ cial in the broadest sense of the constitution. A fter almost twelve years of constant service, three times his normal life expectancy, “ Old No. 7883,” as he was known to his friends, ceased to dispense Coca- Colas at the Union. W ith him went his younger brother, No. ooJ. Their places were taken by mod­ ern m a c h in e s th a t could chill sev­ enty-five drinks while selling eigh- Under Expert Instructors in Class Lessons Monday A Thursday, 7 lo 8 p.m. Private Lessons B y A p p o i n t m e n t JANET COLLETT School of Dancing found Up Dale Sel for April 9-10 The 1948 Round Up will be A p ril 9-10, Jo h n A. M cC u rd y , E x - s e c r e ta r y . S tu d e n ts ’ A sso ciatio n ' a n n o u n c e d . T h e T e x a s Re has usually held in c o n j u n c t i o n lays Round U p will be April 3, with Track Coach Clyde Littlefield said. A th e m ain a ttr a c tio n s o f th e R ound Up. C a m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n s e n te r floats t h a t p re s e n t a v a rie ty o f ernes. th em es. " J , , kI vu.” " f lo a t p a ra d e is o n e o f . . . t 7 B ut*“ 01d No. 7883” didn’t go in in Dr. R o s e n q u is t stated th at la year’s all-iim# record of m arriages t h . U nited S ta t ,, w.ll P « b - in result a b ly e l e m e n t a r y an t h r e e years, and sc h o o l rush in many p a r ts of th e c o u n t r y f a ­ c ilitie s w ill h a v e to be in c r e a se d . The prosperity we are now hav­ ing has a favorable effect on th!. s i t u a t i o n , Dr. R o se n q u is t ex­ p lain e d , b u t a d d e d th at since the m a rria g e r a t e is l°w er>n* *“ not tors 0f M a in stre a m , m a rria g e r a te ta to — ™* » » «*• tim e , th e p re s e n t tr e n d ne be p e rm a n e n t. Students Can Win $150 In Short Story Contest University students are eligible to compete for two awards of 3150 in a contest sponsored by the edi- lite r a r y tors OI - q u a r t e r l y , fo r th e b e s t u n p u b lish - quarterly, fo r the best u n p u b lis h ­ ed short story and poem or group of poems subm itted by American college students. —. IU Arorv a - -- -- - - , , W eather Warm Today But CooUr Monday The weatherm an report* a l i t ­ t l e r e l i e f from the heat coming Austin’s way. He forecasts warm windv with fa ir skies for i n l s u n d . , b ut a .bange to c o o ,., The stories will be judged by the editors and the winners pub­ lished in the magazine. Compel! tion ends March 21, 1948. Manu scripts should be addressed to the Mainstream Awards C o m m ittee , M a in stre a m A w a rd s C o m m o te , tv 832 B r o a d w a y , New York 3, N.Y-. witn t n e j with retu rn postage included. , I debate topi_. Gregory Gym. . » * * — ■ * M M r n , ' l i W IK ' m m Stevenson Won't Announce Yet ~ to d a y i uuu fo llo w in g h e re . r e p o r te r t v. V LUFKIN, Oct. T p x as L u m b e r since vviuiam Di u w « « - ll* — (ff)— F o r­ m er g o v e rn o r C oke Stevenson told a a The defendant directs our a t­ tention to Article 8 of the con­ stitution which requires th a t ail “ Officers of the Student Asso­ ciation shall tak e a prescribed oath.’’ D efendant m aintains th a t since William Bruce has not taken a ^ Janf Ai T !• .. . • > c a th he is n o t a s tu d e n t offi- s p e e c h b e f o r e th e t h a t --i t is n o t re ­ W e h o ld M a n u f a c t u r e r s A sso ciatio n l i c t “ I d o n ’t w a n t to a n n o u n c e I e lal. W e n o m in a c th at quired th a t William Bruce take u n til J a n u a r y ” as a c a n d id a te f o r the prescribed oath to be a stu ­ th e U.S. S e n a te . “ I t ’s t o o e a rly dent o f f i c i a l under the laws of now,” he was q u o te d a s sa y in g . the student body. There is a de­ finite distinction between stu ­ dent official” as used in Article TV, Section 8, and “ O fficer of the Student Association’* as used in Article VHI, Section 8, the first being an a l l inclusive term , and the la tte r being only in re ­ ference to those student officers tho constitution and defined ordinarily elected by the student l t iLeeea/ Al* ATW In its first post-war internation­ al tour, the Oxford University de­ bate team will visit Austin De­ c e m b e r 5. R e su m in g their pre-w ar a n n u a l v is it to la r g e A m e ric a n u n i­ v e rs itie s a n d co lleg es, th e th r e e - m an te a m w ill d e b a te a U n iv e rs ity te a m on a s u b je c t y e t to b e a n ­ n o u n ced . E d g a r S h e lto n , th e U n i­ is c o rre s p o n d in g v e rs ity ’s co a c h , d e b a te rs a b o u t th e ,ioh.1orq n h o u t th e O x fo r d T e a m to D e b a te U T ------------ ^ in dn ° " .y ^ f Aval P r e ' established those m aintaining Student Orgamset S t u d e n t The Avalon feature a1 this . . . . . _ _ t a m * w a * rMts in the C o m m itte e ease raata in the Commit!.* on General O r g a n i a a t . o n G e n e r a l la s t year by (other than those m aintaining u v -|j« = l j —- ~j ing accom m odations). This com -1 the Avalon S mittee was 1 this year’s w by amendment entitled Section ’IW ednesday, Student Government, “ t a “ d | 0.clock by the Board of R egents S e p te m -|o clock ber 29, 1944. According to title I A new a y 3 of th i. Section t h . c o m m itte .|.n e r e d to will bove th . duty "to form ulate,I » h a first ■uh}.ct to t h . approval of J « ulT ' tv end regents, such regulations! six weens. nerU inlng stu d en tlsh o w will br Organizations as it deems tiesir-l^eth er to < able.” T itle 5 of tho same s e c t i o n ] P ru e of $1 states th a t the committee “w ill!will begin t S t all cases involving violationsleighth week c i r c u l a t i o n , pertaining to r n . oral student organizations. T heland the r u r e g u l a t i o n * here referred to a re ! will clearly those passed under the au*Jpri^ erS' pax to general k t h m n c .0 ,1 J I H 3 t s T e x H “I N M ein A nother famous nam e added to the The defendant fu rth e r m a in -1 publishm ent of this decision. ~ it * c f r 5 3 - . P . Reply of the Defense under-handed method make imbecilic distinction. th ii s t a te s , The defense still maintains th] General Student Organization Committee headed by Dean M al tin has exclusive power o v e r se. cial organizations. Section 35 ol the General Roles and Regulation of the Board of Regents says thi committee, “shall have juristic tion over all student organiz? thi tions.” I t further committee has the p o w e r, “ to ol serve the working o f general st ii dent organizations, and to try a1 eases involving violations of red ulations affecting general studer organizations.” We can see no it terpretation of these facts a* ti allow such usurpation of thesl powers by the com student What is to restrain the studer court from digging its fingers ii the operation of all social orga izations? The defense stands ready to ji dlcate this dispute before the pre per board—namely Dean Martin committee on General Student a i ionization. But, the defense wil not be a party to this scheme ti judicially amend the constitute! ■ of the Student Association. ap) Defendant Bill Bruce Couneel for the Defense Tom Bankhead B ill Tribble. _ PERFECTION CLEANING joe* l o f t e d C eavealeatly few tho Dreg o ff doors “ Satisfaction** b • « tpecieltyj PERFECTO CLEANERS terr w. mb M M I EXPERT TYPEWRITER • REPAIRS The following is a reply o f the defendants to the decision o f the S tudent C ourt Thursday, October 9, In th e case of Davis e t a1 B ruce: IN DEFENSE A ju d ic ia l system, established under a constitution, necessarily has its powers lim ited by that con­ stitution. The student eonrt of The U n iv e rs ity of Texas is no ex­ c e p tio n . N e v e r before in the his­ to r y o f this student constitution has’ the student court assumed the position th a t it has the power to delve into the intra-w orkings of social clubs. In th# c a ., o f B rae. V . Davis et a1, the co u rt alleged it had such power. established In making its sweeplng dejlidon of jurisdiction, the court held that it had power to settle disputes within social clubs on th e basis of blanket ta x participation. Student governm ent no longer t a over t h . blanket ta x fund. WHh the enactment o f the compuleoiy blanket tax the erstwhile power of the student governm ent was pass- cd to a separate and in deP«nd* ^ committee Board of Regent*. Thus th e stu dent court can have no power over the O ratorical Association by m eans of the blanket tax. I t is difficult to see how the court can reason it has jurisdiction over th* P resident of Hogg D*b a tl^ S^ ’ -tv B ut assuming that the Btu- d r a t governm ent .till had centred of the blanket tax, for th e court to reason th a t it has jurisdiction, a violation of the t a k i n g of this fund by Mr. Bruce would have to | be involved. by The student court can no more assume jurisdiction on thisi basis than the Federal Courts could take jurisdiction over a case of a easem ent ju st because the defend­ an t pays a Federal Income.T a x . The point to be drawn is th a t stu ­ dent governm ent, on one h aad * a separate entity. In Uke the committee established by the R egents fo r the handling o f blan­ k et tax funds is a separate entity- noW B<®’ These two bodies a re te and distinct. The court in exercising mental gym nastics attem pts to distinguish between official and officer. Web­ ste r says: “ o f f ic e r - ^ n e who hold. an office; o ^ c i a l ^ M or invested with an office. WO think it is significant to note that the court found it necessary to miss copy the constitution so as to E E S “ O fficer” r a d b7 _ t h » We Pick Up ani Deliver University Typewriter Exchenge ES4S Cued. Fk. S-4S«S / We Specialize in TYPICAL CHINESE DISHES 'S S S .S S S !'® '” SAM WAH CAFEWo«e ■ - 7 n rheee S-7S41 New Store Houri: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. See our campus display c t Woodifs Camera Shop on the Drag With their very very short and flattering Baby Doll toes S b tcfe d lop left is a bleck' or brown suede Ton! Drake sling pump with lofty heels and baby doll toes, $10.95. Lower right. black suede sling with platform soles, gold piped vamp bow. $12.95. ubeiaaa^ S u n d a y , P c t . 1 2 , 1 9 4 7 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a y 1 3 Life With Father' Is Rare Film Fare s e , d o n , . « S f t f f i f S S S b j l picture as am using “ L ife as heart-w arm ing F ath er” graced the screen W ith tion* o f the D ay fam ily. F a th er is a som ew hat o f a | (W illiam P o w ell) eccentric gen tlem a n w hose unpre- A l l o f th e humor and ch a rm ! d a ta b le ou tbursts o f tem n or-m vn t w trch has figu red so prom inently and tyran n y c a n be subdued o n ly th e Lindaay-C rouse sta g e play by h i. lo v ely w tfe , V m m . (Ir e n e o f C la re n c e D a y ’s co m ed y h a s been D un n e) W M ner'^ Irothere^ production. * * T he .to r y is com posed o f a flo w fle w Y ork City in 1800, - h e n o f rich in cid en t baaed upon P a th - , b row n ston e f r L t s i g n i f i e d ^ - £ . ' n e v e r been b a p tis e d a n d t h a t ha d o e sn ’t i n t e n d to be a t such a l a t e da te. W h e n c o n f r o n te d w ith t h e possibility t h a t he m ig h t n o t be a d m i tt e d to H e a v e n , his i n d i g n a n t re a c t io n is ty p ic a l. “ W h y, i f th e y d o n ’t le t m e in, IT I ra ise a devil o f a ro w .” t o con I n c i d e n ta l I f C ap ito l R e c o rd s w e re th e K in g Cole T rio v i c t o r i a n to F a t h e r ’s p r o p e n ­ sity is V i n n i e ’s n aive m a n a g e m e n t of h o u se h o ld a c c o u n ts ; h e r h a n d ­ lin g o f F a t h e r w ith v a rio u s ty p ic a l f e m in in e d evice s such a s c ry in g , w h eed ling , a n d a p p a r e n t ly m e su b je c tio n J a n d C la re n c e J u n i o r ’s ro m a n c e , p u r s u i t l e t t e n t t h a n T his p ic t u r e re v e a ls a s e g m e n t o f make good music m ak e good m o n ey , is be no s u c h re c o r d s as N a t ’s la te s t, ta s t e f u l l y c o m b in e d w ith w ell mod- “ I T h in k Y ou G e t W h a t I M e a n ’’ u la t e d s e n t im e n t. O u t s t a n d i n g in th e w a y o f p ro - and “ I Miss Y ou So,” b u t even these u n in s p ire d sides so un d b e t- d u ctio n a r e Michael C u rtiz s d ir e c ­ to- tio n , R o b e r t H a s s ’s a u th e n t i c a l l y V ic to r ia n a r t directio n, a n d M ax id en tic al S te i n e r s m usic. D on ald O g den r e c o r d s , S t e w a r t w r o t e th e cle ve r sc r e e n - in p lay w hich a u g m e n ts , as w ell as r a t h e r t h e r e w ould f a m ily is i n e a r l i e r T rio t h e a v e ra g e r e c o r d in which c o m e d y L e a r n T h a t th e sa m e basic clea ns up , th e s ta g e v ersio n . w ith “ You D o n ’t School,” h a v in g “ T h in k ” te r day. a lm o s t t i o n life o f c o n s t r u c ti o n , tin g lyrics. th e sa m e in s m u a - “ I Miss You S o ” is j u s t a n o th e r ]iJ m I ballad w h ich N a t a n d e o l d p r e s e n t to tag e. N a t s vocal a n d th e g r m usical d e x t e r i t y a d d a li g h t r a y o f d a rk co upling. (C a p ito l) to l a n g A s t r o n g c a s t is h e a d e d b y Wil- a n d I r e n e D u n n e , b o th 1 t o p a n y th i n g t h e y 'v e e v e r done on th e screen w ith m a g ­ If , w h en n if lc e n t p e rf o rm a n c e s . p Ac{tdemy A w a rd tim e rolls a r o u n d , bQth o f tht n o m i n _ th is g en erally ^ ^ ]ay a Rupj ,y sac^ cio th a n d ash es a n d r e t i r e R ele ase d some tim e ago, * ^ o n * f o r e v e r in th e seclusion o f som e ^ fro m go B lu e s ” h a s been r e c e iv e d both r e m o te a b a n d o n e d Iv o ry T o w e r, w ith a w e a n d a d m i r a t io n b a v e n0 choice b ut to rec n- d i f f e r e n t q u a r t e r s . B o th sides ^of m e n d . ... m ad e a s o u t h e r n t o u r b e fo r e , b u t th is in is Tcx&s-. M e m b e rs o f th e L o n g h o r n B a n d a c t aR u sb e rs a t t h e c o n c e rt. f i r s t a p p e a r a n c e —1 - ",**1 1""" in D allas its its in 1" is though o ften played in E urope, is very seldom heard in th is S tra u ss’ original arran gem ent w as brought country. in th e orchestra, here b y Tom Johnson, business m anager o f th e A ustin Sym phony. In an a ttem p t to aw aken local in terest the Sym phony S o ciety has appointed a w om en’s com m ittee com posed o f Mrs. John E llio tt, chairm an, Mrs Tom R ishw orth, and Mrs. Fred C atterall. T here w ill be a recep­ tion in honor o f JMT. Jan is f o l­ low ing th e con cert a t th e home o f Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schm edes. sold tick ets w ill through W ednesday a t th e J. K. R eed M usic Co., o ffe r in g a red u c­ tion o f one-third the co st o f indi­ vidual con certs and assurin g a r e ­ served se a t fo r each program . Season be T ick ets fo r th e W ednesday night co n cert are available a t W illiam - Charles M usic Co., K ing s Record th e j R R eed * Music * ~ ^ P ric e s f o r re s e rv e d s e a ts f o r th e s e p a r a t e c o n c e rts a r e $1.80 a n d $2.40, w ith a sixty c e n t r e d u c ­ tion f o r s t u d e n ts . , ★ T h e p r o g r a m is as fo llo w s: O v e r t u r e P r e l u d e to A c t to “ R a y m o n d ” T h o m a s “ L o h e n ­ W a g n e r I o f g r i n ” ........... S y m p h o n y No. I in C m a j o r — P ia n o C o n c e r to No. B eeth o v e n in B -fla t m i n o r _________ T sch a ik o w sk y B y ro n J a n is, p ia n is t I “ F e s t m a r s c h ” R- S tr a u s s i n t e r e s t s t im u la t in g t w e n ty - tw o y e a r s C a p ta i n C h e s te r E. W h itin g , c o n d u c to r a n d c o m m a n d in g o f f i - . c e r o f th e b a n d , h a s a b a c k g ro u n d of in music. C a p ta in W h itin g h as bee n a w a rd e d th e L egio n of M e r it f o r his w o rk in t h y A r m y G ro u n d F o rc e s w hile h e a d ­ ing I n f a n t r y Band. H e also holds th e B ro n z e S t a r a n d ; th e C o m b a t I n f a n t r y m a n ’s Badge. T h e A rm y G ro u n d F o r c e s B an d th e C o m b at th e I n f a n t r y j 'a n s ' was o rg a n iz e d f r o m I n f a n t r y B and a n d C o n c e r t G ro u p w h e n th o s e w e re d is b a n d e d a f t e r A v a rie d p ro g r a m th e C o m b a t in First UT Lilacs Cast To Return as Guests o r g a n , “ w hich to Mr. w e the By TOMMY W H IT E H E A D smash h i t pro- s q u e a k y old pum p c o n tin u e d , t : B e lk n a p T e n y e a r s ago a j , ^ . t , * ur. d u c ti o n o f G re e n G ro w f o r a c c o m p a n im e n t th e Ll la c s ” w a s p r e s e n te d in H o g g Au- ^ j ^ t u n e he ta u g h t u s .” d it o r i u m b y a g r o u p o f enthu< t h e origin al p r o d u c t io n M ost o f t h a t sam e fo lk d r a m a h e r e in M a r c h th e w a r. o f classic w h en t h a t play opens. , ^ b ack a g a in th is m o n th th e o t h e r p rin c ip a l c h a r a c t e r s w o f 1937, e re jc a s t will be hack a g a in th is m o urn J J ^ r a y V d T y ’t h e ’ f l o w i n g : Clif- is now a a ttorney > wa9 th e b a n d . to r s b u t as th e h o n o r■ « * * * £ C u r ]V: W h e e le r L yon w as L a u r e y ; j ack Su cke, who o p e r a t e s a n in- h p re a n d who n trp rrv s u r a n c e a g e n c y h e r e a n d m a r r i e d Miss Lyon, w a s J e e t e r , is now a n d J a n e W e in e r t, who t h : n y e ™ *1™ ” M W ' in - — led n . d IWM in S e g u in , p er- r e c t o r G o rdo n M i n te r on th e open _ in g n ig h t, O c to b e r 29. T h e y will be p r e s e n t n o t as ac- f o n j S w e a rin g e n , w ho “ It, did q u ite w ell fin a n c ially ^ r s t r u c t o r in sociology, w ho play ed t r a y e d A u n t E ller, t h e P e d d le r , recalls. “ T h e C ur- * a n d j a z z music an d vocal c h o r u s e s , will be p r e s e n te d b y On th e sam e p ro g r a m w ith G er- th e D e p a r t m e n t o f Draw J. ------------------------- Four Instructors Added To Pharmacy Faculty F o u r i n s t r u c t o r s b een a d d e d t o th e U n iv e r s ity o f T exas C ollege D e a n H. M. B u r la c e a n n o u n c e d , P h a r m a c y hav e o f T h e y a r e Miss M ild red Show- said emll.ng, . « * « p t t h a t w e had f a c u lty , ta i n C lub p u t it on, *>u* r e m e m b e r too< m u c h a b o u t ^ ’ ^ rt>rtor M in te r ------ a lt e r , U n iv e rs ity of N o r th C aro- line g r a d u a t e ; M iss E s t h e r J a n e ‘ " ’* » » B e n ja m in Levy, w ho hold a um bia U n iv e rs ity M a s te r ’s c r e e ; a n a i . n a r n - v ars ity o f T o x a . g r a d u a t e . de- a n d C h arles K. R aley, L n i — I a hel1 o f a lo t o f • 1 “ W e g o t us a m u s ic a l co nsult- n l g n t i o r _ Hie a old f i d d le r f r o m b . 'w h e r e o u t rn th e et.cka, a n d h a ,L a u r e y . , ^ UM ^ ^ — - ;s c h o t t.r c h e S. M e a lso d u g u p w * » “o T u g " up 'n them ao lvea o u t t r y i n g to got B n t (h(,y wU, hav e t0 no(J T o i nsure a show w h ich will m e a s u r e u p to its p re d e c e s s o r Di- is d ou ble c a stin g E vp ry ^ h niu-ht f o r th e p a s t tw o w eek s th e an d tw o C u rly s , Sam G ilb re ath , M cG hee th e a n d Original 'Carmen Jones' To Give Concert Oct. 19 T h . . . t u d y o f d r a m a com bin ed ] ta i n v d a t ^ . . . I , th e i r toes, * b e c a u se k e e p on th e fin a l selection will n o t be m ade th e show u n til opens. th e n ig h t b e f o r e t h e U n iv e r s ity C o - O p , ------ On th e o th e r h a n d P a t H in gl p re s id e n t o f th e C u r t a i n Club, is h a v in g a tim e r e t r a i n i n g h im self. b a ri to n e P a t h a s a really t n - 1 W illiam C ha rles Music Store. J. v o jcet b u t his p a r t as t h e villain, R. R eed Music S to r e , S a m u e l Kus- j eeter> J o e s n o t call f o r m uch ton College, an d T illo tso n College. sin>rjn>,. H e can be f o u n d a ro u n d b eh in d scenes a t each r e h e a r s a l lu s ti ly p lay in g his h a r m o n ic a an d o ccasio na lly jo in in g in sin g in g the J J m v e r s , t y L i b r a r i a n Gives Hollywood Advice folk t u n e . He d e c la re s that h e ’s g o in g to g e t in on th e son gs even w w h e n th e play m oves to Hogg. -------------------------- . g oo d ■ *L 1 . • H ollyw o od too k a dv ice fr o m a U n iv e rs ity li b r a r i a n w h e n Mrs. T ern* M a r c e l s Lively H a m e r , Collection li b r a r i a n , w as asked to check sto ry h o a r d d ra w in g s o f “ P e co s Bill” by th e W a lt D isney stu dio . Mrs. H a m e r ’s a dv ice w as used to in s u r e th e a u t h e n t i c i t y o f th e p r o d u c tio n a n d to g u a r d a g a in s t c o p y ri g h t in f r i n g e m e n t . H E G M A N N RI TZ S u n d a y • 5 e — 2 0 c “THE LONE WOLF IN M E X IC O IT She b e g a n by sin g in g at s tu d e n t As a s t u d e n t o f T e x a s histo ry, f u n c t io n s a t T u s k e g e e a n d A t l a n ­ Mrs. H a m e r w as able t o p o in t o u t t a U niv ersities. T he in s tru c tio n o f h e r a c to r - d i r e c to r h u s b a n d b r o u g h t m i n o r flaw s an d su g g e s t folksongs o u t h e r d ra m a ti c ta l e n ts , she says. to ac c o m p a n y th e p ro d u c tio n ....................... w ith a n a t u r a l vocal a b ility has to d a y placed M uriel Kahn, yo u n g N e g ro c o n c e rt s o p r a n o w ho will „ w... in an A u s ti n c o n c e r t on Xeo-m in ar a p p e a r O c to b e r lO. a m o n g th e top . eg r c o n c e rt sin g e rs > in H e r c o n c e rt, w hich is sp o n s o r­ ed b y th e A u stin b r a n c h o f th e ; N A A C P , will he a t 6 o ’c l o c k in th e new S am uel t h e e v e n in g H u s to n College G y m -A u d ito riu m . T h a t th e o rig in al role o f C a r ­ m en in “ C a rm e n J o n e s ” c a m e to h e r b e cause of h e r a c ti n g a b ility as well as h e r vocal t a l e n t illus­ th e t r a t e s Miss H a h n ’s belie f on u b j e c t qS c o m b in in g d r a m a w ith music. Miss R ah n b elieves th a t , c o n c e r t is an ind ivid ual, co m p lete show. If a sin g e r is too in h ib ited too cold a n d a u s t e r e — it de- j t r a c t s fr o m th e p ro g r a m . You ha v e to give t o d a y ’s c o n ­ c e r t a u d ie n c e s a distin ctiv e Pert* s o n ality as well a s good m usic, she says. T ickets, w hich a re a. $1.10 f o r g e n e r a l s e a ts a n d ^ $ 1 .5 0 f o r re s e rv e d se ats, m ay be . p riced TAKE A BREAK S t a t e — L it e W it h F a th e r 7 P a r a m o u n t— T>***rt * “ £;!Tb“',U‘rr,. .h . bom.,. s . , . . V a r « ity —-T rail S tr e e t T ex * * -T h e Y e a r lin g A u s t in — < I p ar a ban a f Montour:!-.* A p a ch e R o se - R etu rn e t . iiril/I N o r th Dr iv e - In M ich ig a n K id -W ild M o n t e C r i.t o « B i ll H i c k o k S o u t h I ) r t » e - I n - D a n g e r o u s M i K i o n . - N i g h t T r a i n F r o m M e m p h i * Y a n k — M t r d e r In M a n F r o m O k la h o m a t h e Mu*»« H n . . - ____ ___ Avalon Club Resumes Preview of the Stars his O B ton liv - am- T he A valon “ P rev iew o f S ta r s,” inaugu rated a fe a tu re attra ctio n la st y ea r b y Mr. C. A. P a x to n o f th e A valon Supper Club, w ill open a n |t h i s y ea r’s w eak ly series o f show s 35J I W ed n esd ay, O ctober 15, a t 9 :3 0 ss e d l e m - l ° ’clock. t it le ! A n ew sy stem o f p rizes w ill be H e e l o v e r e d to this y e a r ’s co n testa n ts late | w ith a fir s t p rize o f $10 w hich L cu l-|w ill be aw arded every w eek for . t o n s i l w eek s. The seven th w e e k s d e n t!sh o w w ill bring th e six w in n ers to- e s ir -|g e t h e r to com pete fo r a Grand t i o n | P rize o f $10 0 and a n e w series " w illlw ill begin the n e x t w eek and ev ery tio n sje ig h th w eek . W inners w ill be de- g e n - | t erm ined by au d ien ce applause T h e la n d the runn ers-up in every J ”1 ow m erch an ts’ w ill be aw arded Mr. P a x to n , sponsor, had the titio n |sh o w d esigned to fill th e tw o fo ld i th e lp u r p o se o f o ffe r in g U niv ersity se r e j s tu d e n ts an opportunity to display heir ta le n t and providing th e stu ­ onsti d en t population w ith live en ter- ation ainm ent. In addition to th e stu- >ciety ~«rform ers, Mr. P axton said should Court, is m a k in g arrangem ents th a t he fo r occasional g u e st appearances n o n -co n ten d in g pro fessio n a l by en terta in ers. who w ill F r th e b e n e fit o f those c a n ’t a tten d , th e A valon o f S ta rs” broadcast “ P rev iew W ednesday ev ery over K V E T Carl M ann, v eter- n ig h t a t 9 :3 0 the w ill n arrate an announcer V an K irkpatrick's program and O rchestra w ill accom pany the con­ te sta n ts and provide >dance m usic a ll even ing. Ted N elso n , radio m ajor frotn F o rt W orth, is program organizer and director and he w ill also be m aster-of-cerem on ies. A ny r e g is­ tered stu d en t is eligib le and all are in vited to prev iew their “ starring p o ten tia lities. T hose in terested are advised to c o n ta ct Mr. N elson at I Radio H ouse. and fiv e sin g ers The fir st program o f the 194< edition o f “ P rev iew o f S ta rs” w ill fea tu re one pianist. D isp la y in g their vocal a b il­ ities w ill be P h y llis DeBord (Mrs. Bob H e lle r ), J erry O wens, G eorge S aegert, B e tty N ew m an, and Ed A ndrew s; P au l T aylor w ill be th e man a t th e keyboard F R E E ! ! DANCE AFTER RICE GAM E S atu rd a y , Oct. 25 :amous Violinist To Give Concert Balazs to Premiere Luka’s Composition F rederic B alazs, H ungarian- A m erican v io lin ist, w ill be p resen t­ ed in a fr e e c o n e y * under the au spices o f th e U n iv ersity D ep a rt­ m ent o f M usic T u esd ay n ig h t at 8 :3 0 in the M usic R ecital H all. He w ill he accom panied by Emman uel L evenson, p ianist. The R ecital H all program fou rth on the cu rren t F in e A rts calendar, w ill in clude th e prem iere perform ance o f th e Gabriel Lu ka’s com position, “ P erpetual Mo tio n ,” dedicated to B alazs. B efo re the w ar Mr. B alazs ap peared as so lo ist w ith th e N ew York City Sym phony Orchestra and toured eastern , m idw estern, and southern sta tes. From 194 2 to 1946 he served in th e arm y field artillery. In C hicago he w as a star on the “ 21 -S ta r” series, sponsored b y the go v ern m en t. H e played fo r Red Cross, W a r B onds, C om m unity C oncerts, h ospitals, and A rm y, N avy, and A ir Corps program s. D uring the la st fiv e y ea rs he has given m ore than 300 con certs in the U nited S ta te s and is a t p res­ e n t on a th irty -co n cert tour co v er­ in g fiv e st a te s . C h a c o n n e, PROGRAM fro m P a r t it a In D M inor — B a ch S o n a tin a , Op. 1 S 7 , N o . I , D M ajor — S c h u b e r t T e x a s U nion Film s Presents M iria m H o p k in s K ay F ra n c a s H e r b e r t M a rsh all la “ T r o u b l e i n 7:30 9- m. Monday. October Main Lounge, Texas IS Union F R E E ! ! P a r a d i s e ” AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music in the Morgan Mamie GREGORY GYM $ 1 . 2 5 Per Person You asked for it HERE IT IS! an ORCHESTRA E very N i g h t E x c e p t M on d ay a t P O P U L A R PRICES: Saturday and H olidays — 75c a person O ther D ays— 45c a person T H E TOW ER 407 Sou th C ongress W EDNESDAY NIGHT — OOT. 15— 8:15 *Jhe(jota Open 0/ * RfUUiant MtUic Seaton! A GREAT Guest Artist B Y R O N J A N I S “Rocked the theater wi t h salvo after salvo of PJ OH N ROS ENFIEL D, D A L L A S MORNING N E W S A GREAT Concert A n ilin Symphony Onchoiina HENDRIK J. BUYTENDORP, Conductor P R O G R A M Thom as Raym ond O verture ............ W a g n e r Prelude to Lohengrin ------------------ Beethoven Sym phony N o . I .......... Piano C o n ce rto N o. I ..... Tschaikowsky Fest M arsch ............................ Richard Strauss G O O D SEATS STILL AVAILABLE J. R. Read Music Co.— King Record Shop William Charles Music Co. Prices: $1.80 - $2.40 (loci. Tax) Students $1.20 - $1.80 WARNING & UST CALL TO SYMPHONY PATRONS • N o se a 's are being reserved for Sym phony Patrons of form er years who have not yet maoo a definite reservation. lf you have not obtained your Reserved Seat Ticket you have only until W ed., O ct. 15 to d o so. Purchase of a Season Ticket saves 3 3 % , or the cost o f two cf the six concerts. SEASON TICKETS ON SALE ONLY AT J. R. REED MUSIC CO. Prices: $4.80 - $7.20 - $9.60 lake t h ll r ea d y to }i fo re th e pre ean M artini I S tu d en t 01 d e fe n se w i| da sch em e i c o n stitu tio | cia tio n . Bruce D e fe n se id H O N IN G feted Isn t the Dreg! ear specialty] n o IERS S I M S •e w r i t e r I S ■ si Deliver « H y Exchange V th . i-tsee he in i i ISHES JS IV E L Y BY ISE C H E FS I C A F E P k m S-7M1 l i a r . A lle g r o m o lto A n d a n te A lle g r o v iv a c e C o n c e r to , E M in o r A lle g r o m o lto A n d a n te A lle g r e t t o n o n M o lto v iv a c e tr o p p o -------- M e n d e lss o h n V a r ia tio n s , C M in o r B * .t h o v en F la t M a jo r S c h u b e r t Im p r o m p tu , A R h a p so d y . G M i n o r — B ra h m s R u ra lia H u n g a r i c a ---------------- D o n n a n y i P r e s to A n d a n te r u b a to , a ll M o lto v iv a c e il n g a r e s c a E n B a te a u B e r c e u s e Z ep h y re P e r p e tu a l M o t i o n --------------- ............. --------------------------- ----------------------------- D e b u s s y S t r a v in s k y — L u k a s . Community Concert Tickets Available M e m b e rsh ip s in th e C o m m u n ity C o n c ert A sso ciation , w hich will b r i n g six c o n c e r t a r t i s t s to A u s ­ tin d u r i n g th e 1947-48 s ea s o n , a r e still availab le, Dr. H . T. P a rlin , p re s id e n t o f th e a ss o c iatio n , has a n n o u n c e d . o f N ikolai T he c o n c e r t s e as o n w ill op en N o v e m b e r 28 w ith th e cello-piano p e r f o r m a n c e s a n d J o a n n a G ra u d e n . G in e tt e N ev eu, F r e n c h v iolinist, will a p p e a r D e ­ c e m b e r 5. S u c c e e d in g e v e n ts will J a n u a r y be the A lb e n e ri T rio on 14; G io m ar N o vaes, p ia n is t, J a n ­ u a r y 2 9 ; M on a P a u le e , m ezz o-so ­ p ran o . on F e b r u a r y l l ; a n d Mack H a rre ll, b a r i t o n e , on M ay 18. S y m p h o n y J o a n n a G r a u d a n has m a d e r e ­ c o rd in g s a s g u e s t p ia n i s t w ith th e M inneapolis u n d e r D m itri M itro po ulis. Miss N e v e u will m a k e h e r A m e ric a n d e b u t O c­ t o b e r 24 w ith S e rg e K ou ssev itz- k y ’s B oston S y m p h o n y , b e f o r e she a p p e a r s in A u stin . M e m b e rsh ip s will b e o f f e r e d a t Reed Music C o m p an y , K in g ’s R e­ cord Shop, W illia m -C h a rle a Music C om p a n y , o r a t Main B u ild in g 113. Y O ffers P ersonality Class Miss D o r o th y G e b a u e r , dean first >f w om en, will op en Y W CA class f o r v e t e r a n s ’ wives on p e rs o n a lity , O c to b e r 13 a t 7 o ’clock. th e T he class, h eld e v e r y M o n d ay th e and W e d n e s d a y , will be a t Y W CA , 914 B razo s S tr e e t. DANCE Sky-Line Club MUSIC BY RECORDS No Corer Charge on Sunday Nights P h : 8-9971 3 mi. o u t on D allas H ig h w a y You Are Invited To Boots ’n Saddle A cross f r o m I n t r a - M u r a l Field B R A Z O S & 1 9th FOR DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS AT 5 0 4 & 6 5 * Horn# Made Rolls Served Regularly Delicious Steaks $1.00 Our Serving Hours Are BREAKFAST-— At your conven­ ience LUNCH— 11 to 2 EVENING MEAL— 5 to 7 Our 15 day m eal ticket* can be purchased at a savings on any date, and can be used on any 30 D ay P eriod Call 7-5801 P H O N E 3561 ’’A s N e a r as Your Phone" U a i v e r a i t v S»a — 2 * 3 * C .u « la lw » a S ta tio n 2— 4 1 0 W. l i t h P h o n e Curtain Club G iv e . Pantomime A p a n to m im e p e r f o r m a n c e of J a m e s T h u r b e r ’s “ T h e L a s t F lo w ­ e r ’’ w as given a t r e g u l a r m e e t in g of th e C u r t a i n Club a t 7 o’clock T h u r s d a y a f t e r th e b usi­ ness m e e tin g . C a s t f o r th e play in­ c lu d e d T om m y J o n e s , Lee O sborne. A r t P a r k e r , a n d F r e d d y Collins. th e j u . t a t h e c o p . a g a i n T h e L o n e W o l f ' , a h e a d o f n e w e s t a d v e n t u r e — t h i s i n M e x i c o ! W i t h G e r a l d M o h n , E r i e B l o r e , j u m p i n h i. t i m e S h e i l a R y a n P U . : E D G A R K E N N E D Y . . . if “ DO OR D I E T ” A “ R u m o r . A r e F l y i n g ” J o h n W a y n e -M a r th * S c o t t “ W A R O F T H E W I L D C A T S ” PLUS “ A L I A S B I L L Y T H F K I D ” C A R T O O N -N E W S m ow -Y ou a a : W . 3 fa lte r j .g tm'. oeivi-iM AUSTIN’S NEW STORE INDIAN AND MEXICAN GIFTS ™ A T OLD MEXICO n d ' f R O m ’ T H E L I N p i l a f C O U N T R Y S F H a n d m a d e sterlin g silver j e w e lr y w ith turquoise and jade; . Carved steerh id e and G u a tem a la P alom in o purses anc N a v a jo ru gs and t h r o w s B e a d e d belts . . . . POTTERY * * BASKETS * * DOLLS * ; WALL J L A QU ES * * SERAPES * * ASHTRAYS W e c a r r y all of th e n e w fall p i l l * ™ * * * N E W B R A U N FEL S in g in g h a m s „ n n n , I ILLE G O O D S it it * and c h a m b ra y in N E L SO N S T R A D IN G POST Vol. 49 Campus fo r 47-4£ stage int* je c t Mon e sta b lish ! OOO and em ber 3. F red < o f th e S C a m p u s a t Mond lead ers e w e e k o f Novembc flu sh an Ding beg lim o for To t gro; s t the C ar the fu n sued an (d ate t th e wet tiv e s o f to give o f mdn sire fr< Cowl: c a m p u s passed en do rsi pledgin co-oper A cc i cussion j bility i and gT I wishini I Campi: [a g r e e d [ t h a n [ f e a t ti Six sc UIS co [tog t IB oar p n g I u ^ . . O d . t u n * Here s How T exas Sw am p e d th e Sooners f e l l o e /WU"***** P A S * ................. J*fac(fM~~~ - Q y ^ UT (D finery fem . lr F _ _ _ _ _ 3rd Quaffer 3rd Quaffer tn\«i if ii ' Seri** »* tn\«i if ii ' Her*** »* M£T; M£T; S.4^U^sfe-T-522-'1 2nd Quarter , « i f w — *■ * , off to th. Ok!.* | hall to W « ; ™ * t o 1 .«*.«*»**~a - m •IR ----- V v !» IO ani* SS S a r r a t t re c o v e re d o w n fu m b le th r e e j;::w Z ! i ; triM. Sarratt punUd to ‘UST* iUV- («fa C iU o r r . w ho fu m b le d o n t h . b u t I U p .c z threw J - . M / a n d T h o m a s m ad e . ^ r k . T d t y.°rA. t o ^ S f O k la h o m a !fe«a»WrS w e n t * in s id e l e f t end to the 20. T h o m a s m a d e 3, S a r r a t t p c e< np 4. b ot Oklahom a w a . penal- ,M d 6 for b e in g o ffsid e . B rew er m a d e 8 y a r d . o v e r the le ft Bide, a n d S a r r a t t w e n t wide to th e *» b u t th e S o o n e r , w ere pen alized 15 y a rd s f o r u n n e c e s s a ry rough- J . ’ s a n - a t t kick ed o v er th e g oal. I neee. S a r r a t t kick ed o v e r th e goal. G illory m a d e 2 y a rd s o v er r i g h t *v . . . . ‘v .A .J to t i. th . -cor., M . l e f t end. W a lla c e con B o d e n h a m e r k icked o ff to Can ady on the 25 who re tu rn e d to T exas’ 42. C anady failed to gam , h u t l ^ n . p . . . e d f o r 9 t o S e t , L a n d ry w a r U k o p f . t h r o u g h r i g h t g u a r d . Tt*xa . fie ld fu m b le d on its ow n 37. a n d th e t o B lo u n t L ay n e passed vu 1 Lnyn® t o , ^ ” tack le v Lh l i n e , U ,e r o c e v e r e d C a n a d y ’s fu m b le fo r t ° T e x a C hs p e n a l i z e d 15 y a f l . “ to u c h d o w n . Q u e s . c o n v e rte d as an d U n d r y th e c e n t e r o f ad d ed th e • l o ) ™ * u p 2. a n d on ^ o y e r t h e r i g h t side, n ex p la y ^ ^ ^ ^ C a r a c o w d . Clay >ff tQ mg owu l e f t tackle. G illo ry U p a n t on hi* 25 * n ‘1 t o t h . 36. f o r o ff e n s iv e holding. A f te r G l l - l f v . w .if 1 failed to gain , L a n d ry P0 ” 1®'1 J I a y n e t h r . w t h . t o r t p a * ^ OI A n te h a ll on h i . own 42 a n d h . “ » i L \ o w " n ’j- A f t . r C«* I T . T . l f «nded . . . T *w Ir-xr m in tei . n d e d , o f I**7 SECOND HALF ^ t h . g a m . to C a n a r y # 2 raTt it ha ck to T e x a s 42. O klahom a 25. ^ M lSr^ n U y n « ! O k lah o m a w as p e n alized 5 yard* fo“ - * r ^ , : t r 'tr ;W h,r.d crsr.:*.n” p. „ . d to H e p on I p „ . . d t h o t . T h o m a s T h o m as r . ™ ^ 1 o f f » ». «. r e t u r n e d H a r r i s ’ kick r 0 fcmlt added < s « “ la -•■* «m ba n t w e n t to m r r ^ n d r y fa ile d to g ain , tvan auy „ S. . W J # >t ) f f t 8 u a r d , , nd L a n d r y r e t u r n e d U r n . d d . d - - . T h o r n . , — a n d B re w e r h a r r a t t ni*u* * - luckie, K reick f a i l e d to k a m . b u t ^ crossed p ay d i r t g o in g over___________ ----- i ’ s a nin. yards. Gillory, x fo r a to n v erted . Tumble on the 25 w a . recov ered j Fun Was Order of Day In Downtown Dallas b r w“ S t t * ball on the ^ GUlory •lin o a d through right tackle * 3 and then Layne was sm eared threw a n to ­ 1 ,3, a n i v by B u rn s on t h . 23 tor com plete pass to B u m g a r u w i, V ^ P w as penaltZMi " u c h H m ^ o u t a n d U n d r /p u n U d U s!’fun ’was’ t h . order o ^ h . ' l . ^ c h ic k w ju S S , follow ed w ith an mcom pass to S c h w a rtz k o p f. T exas too ( c o n t i n u e d fro m pag e D to to _ i j ii n w n t o v n D a l - 1 m a c h in e s ! n i li z .d h yards P ly m o u th R o c k - - — for T e x a s h a d t dry’s y'a kick to O k l a h o m a . 22. Oklahoma w as penalized the 1-4 y a rd ! Gillory r e t u r n e d S a r r a t t ’. p u n t to I i- 2 , an d lines, t j th G illory *lipp«d ^hr0UgJ , *?g ^ f o r 3, L a n d r y a d d e d 2, o-uard Md U y n e P « » « d to B u m g a r d n e r to th e IO. C a n a d y r e c o v e r e d h i. f u m b le on th e 3, a n d th e n wen o v e r f o r a n o t h e r score. G uess con ­ ^ ^ B r e w e r r e t u r n e d H a r r i s . kick o ff to his own 30. S a r r a t t la te r- Uayi9 f o r 7> a n d a ^ ^ -y a r d o t T e x a s p l a c ^ h e v e r t e d . ---------- on» o k l a h o m a a 47. S a r r a o n fu m ble on fu m b le b u t M itchell t h e 37. re c o v e r e d a t h e 37. r e d a Mitchell l a t e r a l e d to B a rra t la t e r a l e d to S a r r a t t for M i h a i l 3 I . S a r r a t t p u n te d , a n d his p u n t w a s re c o v ­ e re d on T e x a s ’ 23 b y Davis. B re w e r m a d e a f i r s t do w n to 4 . B r e w e r « j d . • J ™ ^ lo s t niav o r r n vi - *— ^ e r e d b y H o ld e r on T e x a s onW7. , _ .. O n t h r e e playa L a n d r y m ad e 14. S h a n d a a d d e d 3, and o n the last play o f t h i r d q u a r t e r , ‘h e U n d r y w e n t 5 to th e -** FOURTH QUARTER C a n a d y r a n 21, G illo ry m ade a n d C a n a d y fo llo w e d , w ith 2 2 m ore. U y n e ’s pass t o P il lo r y ^ a ^ sh o r t. L a n d r y ’, p u n t w e n t o ve r p la y Mitchell t h O n ° Bth e n e x t fu m b le up an d scooped T h o m a s ’ ra c e d 75 y a r d s f o r a to u c h d o w n . W alla c e c o n v e r t e d m a k i n g score, 21-14. Bod.nham .rV kick o f f wa. re B o d e n n a m e r s *"-** - t h e best k u r n ^ ^ y s T a n ^ d y " w e n ^ l ^ - a2 0 P ‘ M itc h e ll w e n t t h r o u g h l e f t ta c k u ' f o r 4 Davis f o llo w e d wi t h a 3 y a r d g a in , b u t t h e n w a s s to p p e d w ith no gain. S a r r a t t p u n te d f ’yle on Texas* 30, a n d he tu r n e d to th e 37. PVI. hit left ta c k le for 3 , L a y n e ^ t b r X sn incomplete pass to Bum- £ ,d n e r . ai I Luudr, quick kicked ^ over ‘he goal. J a r r a t t l . f ta c k le f o r 4, and mad*' 4 m o r e fo u n d a hole a t - - * i a e ^ r , a h o t e l lo b b ie s a n d s t r e e t c o r n e r , m a l * h > d , h , b e s t s p . n t ' « K ' ( ( P » y o r d , . J o n e . d r o v e v e n d e r f 0 ” * * K fro m h l9 c o r n e r , G e t o f h e r e . T h e y ' ‘lo n s c a tte r . c o r - ' a n d t h e b e s t c o o p e r a t io n b e t w e e n h a n d a n d c h e e r i n g s e c t io n , it t h e s e e m e d s t a n d s t h c y to *rh py d o n ’t re- ^ • U n g h o r n B a n d a n d th e c h e e rin g ction w e r e h a v in g all *orlsj ; d T h e T he r o t u n d sa lesm an p ro c la im e d f l a t t e r y o u r K'rl* e h'»ter’ca { J - W hee ^ ; -. w SQoncr lcam cam 0nto the ^ it ra n t h r o u g h a dou ble Ii c h e e rin g yell l e a d e r , who fr « - l r t h a t C a n a d y . G illo r y f o llo w e d b y a 6 y a r d r u n l o s t 3 , b u t t h . Qyk U h o m a w a s p e n a l i z e d 5 a n d 1 5 lace t h e ball on th e -3 . c l a y fa ile d to g a in , C a n a d y g ain ed t V c a r r i e d L a y n e . to g e t h e r . C a n a d y drove to q u i t .cream ing 8 . ^ he 3, and then Clay rammed over the r e d * . " " *“ a’nother score. Guess convert- tQ ^ ^ 2 8-14 K re ic k r e t u r n e d H a r r i s s kick down to h i 31. on three plasm don.t pull aa apart," a comp*nl° n ; duA 0f t h e Oklahoman, le ft . b a d ^ s rf* z™ tz:zA^ : i B u t ■ ». w* ja m m e d d b o y t and « « r - 1 ta rt. in t h . » » “ *b* a n d over- t a s te I cd boy s f a ir l9 r o w ! through the acres i n w inning a gam e -ZLtr from w ashing c u m s t a n c e s . ______ a to r s . T h e r j and 6 y w 4 runs. Pyle ,1U? OI 7 h « m o u th s of m o s t spec- r VJld 1 to*' g a in, U n d r y f o u n d a r iKh t g u a r d f o r 5, and ra n t0 th e 22. ’With one S h .n d . U y n e the gam e, U y n e m in u te = r . ra*!Lu*f final fo r final M cCall fo r p a ss e d no good, m aking the final score, no good, touchdow n. G u ess’ con version was e MUM li tt le p le a s u re ^ c h cir- " ! x c .r a ll to the the th e d glir’r a ''^ ripped ’throTfh fo r /n io r il Tor hit right guard for 1 j f IS ]