T h e D ai T e x a n T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n T h e S o u t h Vol. 49 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1947 Sixteen Pages Today No. 30 T Shifts Into High as Steers Beat Oregon Layne Informality Keynotes Victory In Negro Law School Here Speedy Backs and Give Texas 38-13 By BOB ROGERS The law students were in the classroom Saturday morning long before time for the professor to arrive. One, a late registrant, was bracketed at a desk with one of the early starters who was briefing her on what had gone before. Another student retired to a separate room for a few minutes of study before class. These students might have been awaiting a class in the Law Build­ ing near Twenty-first Street on the Forty Acres, except that: The law building was not on Twenty-first Street, but on Thir­ teenth Street behind the Capitol. It actually was not a law “build­ ing,’' but a three-room suite in the basement of a structure oc­ cupied on the upper levels by vari­ ous business concerns. There were only three students — and they were Negroes. Only a sign indicated outwardly th a t this was a law school: “The School of Law. Texas State Uni­ versity for Negroes.” Once the class had started, how­ ever, it took on the aspect of a near-unique situation, in present- day classroom teaching and learn­ ing. No bells were rung to begin the hour. The Professor just walked in and sat down at one of the light oak desks in the floures- cent-lighted room. Henry Doyle, first student to register in the State’* answer to Heman Sweatt, sat at a desk identical to that of the professor. Heaullan Lott, follow Doyle to the school, sat in a study- arm chair next to the professor’s desk. Mrs. Fornie Usserj^ Brown, who was attending her first class, also sat at a desk. first to As soon as the professor— from the University’s Law School— be-j gan to speak, the class turned into { an informal seminar rather th .* ; the conventional type of leettife usually heard In University class­ rooms. Poit by point the A rse students and the professor waded through J a series o f hypothetical eases, j They all had a chance to present their ideas and little by little as they continued to add thoughts the solution to th# case took form. A Daily Texan photographer W U g, On J I ere OCA SUNDAY 9:30— New extra eervice, Univer­ sity Presbyterian Church. 9:45— Student Sunday School Christian class, Church. University 10:30— Lutheran student break­ fast in the Parish Hall of St. Paul Lutheran Church. 10:30 — Intercollegiate Zionist Federation, Hillel Foundation. 2— Alpha Phi Omega, in Texas Union 315-16. 2— Ex-Servicemen’s Association, University Presbyterian Church. 2:30— Christian Youth Fellow­ ship trip to Bastrop State Park. 5— Sigma Delta Tau musical pro­ gram, Hillel Foundation. 6— Friendship Hour at First Meth­ odist Church. 7— Curtain Club reception in Jun­ ior Ballroom, Texas Union. 8 Brethren Church, Texas Bible Chair. MONDAY 8—5— X-rays, B. Hall 17. 8-1— Blanket tax pictures, Uni­ versity Co-Op. 9-12, 2-5— Art exhibit, “Symbol­ ism in Painting” ; Academic Room, Main Building. 9-5— AVC members report to V Hall. 2-5 :15— Blanket tax pictures, Uni­ versity Co-Op. / 4-6 p.m.— Men’s Intramural ten- nic matches; Men’s Tennis courts. - M e n ’s Intramural touch foot­ ball games; Intramural field. 5— A Cappella Choir; Music Building 200. 6:30— Tee Club; Old Seville. 7— Athenaeum, Law Building 105. 7— Radio House auditions; Radio 7— Delta Sigma Phi election, House. Texas Union. 7:30— Free Russian film, “Potem­ kin” ; Main Lounge, Texas Un­ ion. 7:30— AIEE and IRE; patio of Engineering Building. 7:30— Rocking Chair District of Mica; Waggener Hall. 8— South Central Texas Club, Texas Union 311. dropped in to take a picture of the first law class of the new univer­ sity. The first professor declined to be included, but W. F. Fritz, assistant professor of law, agreed if the students had no objections. Lott did have objections at first. “ We’re not doing anything special here,” he said. “ We’re just going' to school.” The quiet, scholarly-] appearing student took off his j glasses and wiped them. Then Doyle spoke up with a smile that frequently lights his face. “It doesn’t make any dif­ ference to me. I understand this newspaper racket and we are news, j I guess we are something special.” Professor Fritz this j thought. “After all, you people are making history. You are pio­ neers.” added Lott thought about moments, then agreed. it a few Besides the one room which now See NEGRO, Page 16 Life Magazine Reviews Houston Negro School The Law School of the Texas State University for Negroes be­ gins its second week of classes its enrollment al­ Monday with ready tripled from the single stu­ dent who enrolled the first day. Latest addition to the class is a woman, Mrs. Fornie Ussery Brown of 1711 East Twelfth Street, Aus­ tin. Thirty - four - year - old Mrs. Brown received a bachelor of science degree from Hampton In­ a stitute, Hampton, Va., bachelor of arts from Tillotson College. She also has studied at the University of Pittsburgh. and Meanwhile, as the law school got underway, Life Magazine had a two-page picture story about the New Negro University at Hous­ ton. Life prefaced its display with a text headed “ to keep Heman Sweatt out of its white college, Texas builds one for him, but he won’t go to it.” The line, football legal history of Sweatt’s attempts to enter the University is the magazine and reviewed by pictures of the school’s buildings, registration team, and acting president are included with one of Sweatt himself. The magazine notes th a t the State established the law school on Thirteenth Street now being attended by Mrs. Brown, Henry Doyle, and Heaullan Lott, but that last spring no one showed up. “ This put the Texas legislature in a dither. If the Sweatt case went further, he and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People might be able to question the constitutionality of Texas’s school segregation lawn So Texas immediately authorized construction $3,500,000 of Texas State University for Ne­ com­ groes at Houston,” Life ments. a UT Enrollment Tops Southwest Schools B r T h# A ssociated P re ss Education is number one on the younger generation’s hit parade, soaring enrollments at Texas col­ leges indicate. Every college except one in the Southwest Conference reported all-time records for 1947. The lone exception was Texas AAM. The sharp decrease in freshman enroll­ ment kept AAM from a record. in Sharpest actual increase numbers was reported by Baylor University at Waco. Baylor’s in­ crease over last year was 694 stu­ dents, for a record 4,405 this year to date. Still by far the largest is The University of Texas, with a re­ cord of 17,501 students. It is more than twice as large as second larg­ est AAM with 8,343 students to date. Veterans are playing a promi­ nent part, as they did last year. There was an increase in GI’s at- Baylor, Texas, and TCL1, a drop at AAM, and virtually unchanged to­ tal a t Southern Methodist Univer­ sity at Dallas. This is the breakdown by col- . leges: C o l l e g e 1 9 4 7 17,501 Texas AAM . 8,343 SMU . 7,027 T C U _______ 4,500 Baylor __ ___ 4,405 Rice .. 1,565 1 9 4 6 17,108 8,624 6,782 4,100 3,711 1,507 “Hurry, hurry, hurry! To the greatest show on earth!” For the first time in five years, Ringling Brothers and Barnum A Bailey Circus is coming to Austin. As al­ ways there will be the pink lemon- j ade, the circus clowns, and the children. I swarming, enthusiastic at i But the circus-goer arriving Dr. Montgomery Says Nationalism Must End Unless men can forget the con­ cept of national states and develop an effective world government, they would be better off back in caves chipping flints, Dr. R. II. Montgomery, professor of eco­ nomics, said Saturday. Outlining the speech he will make a t the first Union Pop Lec­ ture Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, Dr. Montgomery pointed out th a t the development of the atomic bomb would do to world ideas on national sovereignty what, railroads, radio, and automobiles had done to American ideas on state rights. Every It is now possible for a nation the size of Luxembourg to atom­ bomb a nation the size of Russia. The only limiting factor in a na­ tion’s war-making potential is its willingness to use it, he continued. develop­ technological ment brings some change in social, economic, and political phenom­ ena, Dr, Montgomery pointed out. The release of nuclear energy, representing one of the greatest forward steps in human technol- ogy, must inevitably bring an al­ most equally great change. In the realm of economics, the possibility that gold may be pro­ duced in abundance at low prices may make the gold standard a- ridiculous as wampum, Dr. Mont­ gomery predicted. Gold can now be made from any element. The present cost of doing this it pro-] ; - f / ' * I Sr aw' "V* i I ?*»*•% V v\WM DR. R. H. M O N T G O M E R Y hibitive, but it will not always be so, he said. When this process is perfected, the hoard accumulated at Fort Knox will be worthless. A fter this happens, we cannot possibly main­ tain the economic dominance over the rest of the world. These possibilities, coupled with the atomic bomb, will soon erase the United States lead. It may well be to our own advantage to assume a leading role in an effec­ tive world government, Dr. Mont­ gomery said. fudent Group S To Ask Regents 'Reinstate Dobie' Request Folklorist Be Granted Leave In Fall Semester Initial steps in organizing a student movement to ask the Board of Regents to reinstate J. Frank Dobie as a faculty member were taken Saturday afternoon in the Union by a large group which selected the title of “ Students for Dobie” as its name. Ben Jeffery, serving as tem­ porary chairman, made the pur­ pose of “ Students for Dobie” em­ phatic, telling the group that the only objective of the new organ­ ization was to persuade the Board of Regents to reinstate Mr. Dobie. Jeffery that Mr. pointed out Dobie was important- to the Uni­ versity and to the students, and that Students for Dobie would work exclusively on the Dobie matter. committee Stuart Chamberlin was elected executive secretary. The execu­ tive elected by the group included: Wendell Adding­ ton, Ronnie Dugger, and Ben Jeffery. With Chamberlin in the chair, the executive committee was in­ structed to prepare a petition for the Board of Regents and stated just what are considered the im­ portant facts in the Dobie ques­ tion. Chamberlin said about the or­ ganization : “ A surge of student opinion in favor of Pro­ has developed fessor Dobie. Our meeting today, and the aim of our association, is to work out ways and means of giving expression to that student rather have opinion. We had Pancho Dobie with us one semes­ ter than have him no semester at all. We Urge the Board o f Re­ gents to approve Mr. Dobie’s re­ quest for leave this fall.” Jeffery emphasized the pur­ pose of Students for Dobie when he said, “ Our only purpose is to keep Dobie at the University— not to stir up trouble.” In order to have the petition ready for the meeting of the Re­ gents it was voted to hold another meeting Monday 7 o’clock. The location has not yet been determined. night a t First and Tillery Streets Tuesday will find something different in the new big top, which is royal blue and for safety, flameproof. More comfortable steel grand­ stand chairs have been added, and the show has been completely re ­ vamped. New acts added include of Cinderella,” “ The Wedding “ Royal Ascot,” and “ Elephanta- sia,” which despite the title in­ cludes beautiful girls. For the first time four flying acts, instead of three, will be introduced. Also included will he the 60-girl “Aer­ ial Cancan.” Not everything will he changed, because Gargantua and Toto are still billed. So is Merle Evans, who hasn’t missed a performance of his thirty-seven-piece circus band since he joined the show in 1919. Leland Antes Jr., student repre­ of sentative of the Association Circus Fans of America, estimat­ ed that besides the thousands of dollars spent on costumes alone, $20,000 is spent for a day’s op­ e ra ting expenses. Antes, owner of the w o rld’s largest motorized toy perform in g circus and son of L. L. Antes, U niversity engineering professor, said he would be on the show grounds “the entire day.” Another student, Ted Bowman, member of the Circus Historical Society, takes circus pictures as a hobby and then sells them to col­ lectors of circusiana, a term ap­ plied to the collection of circus information. Two performances will be giv­ en September 30 at 3:15 in the afternoon and 8:15 in the even­ ing. Save Your Overcoats: Weather Stays Warm Save your overcoats and wool clothes. The weather will continue with warm days and moderate nights. The high temperature in Austin yesterday was ninety de­ grees. Barton Springs will prob­ ably enjoy a goodly crowd for a few more day*. Giant Barnum & Bailey Circus To Be in Austin September 30 LAYNE New Students Get Free X-rays TTA Gives Exams Sept. 29-Oct. 7 New students are urged to take immediate advantage of the Texas Tuberculosis Association’s free X-ray examinations which will be­ gin Monday in B. Hall 17, George the M. Decherd Jr., director of University Health Service, said Saturday. Failure to take advantage of the free examination during Sep­ tember 29-October 7 period may result in students’ paying fo r the examination later, Dr. Decherd pointed out. Dr. Decherd emphasized the im­ portance of taking advantage of the examination by relating sta­ tistics uncovered in a similar pro­ gram conducted at the University last year. Of 17,000 students and employ­ last year, approxi­ tuber­ in the student was en- es examined mately culosis were discovered and each case twenty cases of See NEW', Page 16 Thief Raids Purses Mica Dance During Theft of several billfolds from the women’s lounge of the Texas Union Saturday night marred the year’s social initial Mica-Wica event, a reception and dance. Two girls reported loss of blan­ ket tax and other identification, while small money losses were al­ so reported. in the th a t lounge. After it was known th a t there had been a robbery, Mica officers announced over the Union public address system there had been a robbery, and that dancers their purses and should collect billfolds It ha* long been a practice to leave the possessions on a small in the lounge. Speaking the concern fe lt by all the girls, Fleta Goodbar said, “ The main thing we want is our identification. It’s bad enough to lose $4, hut now I can’t go to football games or even cash a check.” table referees Doc Blanchard and Arnold Tuck­ er, Army stars, and Bobby Layne will serve a* head linesmen while Shorty Alderson the Westminster Bowl touch football game to be played on the lawn Presbyte nan of Church October 2 a t 7:30 o’clock. Blair Cherry will "end a Long­ horn'team against Dana X. Bible’s Hounds of Heaven eleven. the University With Raymond Jones as cap­ tain, the Longhorns will he com­ posed of fir^t-string players. The Hounds of Heaven, composed of the Presbyterian men hers Longhorn team, will be captained by Max Bumgardner. of Barefoot Sanders plus his staff are scheduled to lead yells. The Longhorn Band and the Cowboys will he present. Tumblers, baton twirlers, and a field colorfully decorated with pennants w ill add to the spirit of the game. Brilliant searchlights are to illuminate the playing field, and free soda pop and peanuts will be distributed by freshman Presbyterians. By GABE WERBA Texan Attnruit* import* Editor PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 27— (S p l)— The Texas scoring machine, slowed down for last one quarter, started rolling in the Second period, and gathered up speed stanza to down a fighting University of O regon eleven 38-13 in Portland’s J-shaped Multnomah Civic Stadium before a screaming, near-capacity crowd of more than 28,000 fans. in the Out-rushed and outclassed in the first period, the Longhorns came back strong in the second quarter to score three touchdowns and hold a 20-0 half-time lead. In the second half the Webfoot^ found their scoring punch and tallied twice, but not before Coach Blair Cherry’s boys had added touch- three more downs. Once again Bobby Layne took the limelight, account­ ing for three touchdowns and kick­ ing two extra points. The Blond Boy passed to scatback Byron Gillory twice for touchdowns in the second quarter, and added the third six-pointer in the last of the + second period on a long pass to Co-captain Max Bumgardner. Clay chalked up a touchdown for himself on a three-yard plunge, Campbell passed to Peppy Blount for the fifth tally, and Samuels raced 41 yards for the final score, all in the last quarter. The Texas line seemed a little uncertain in the first period, giv­ ing way before the Oregon on­ slaught, but got hold of itself later on and held pretty well. Dick Har­ ris turned in a beautiful perform­ ance a t his linebacker post and was easily the Texas line. the standout in Both Oregon touchdowns came on passes by quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, who tossed 30 yards to substitute end A rt Milne in the third period for one of the tallies, and four yards to Lou Robinson in the final seconds of the game for the last score. Statistics gave Texas a slight the Longhorns o n ru sh in g edge, the Webfoot* 163 yards to 132,1 and outpassirig them 149 to 119, even though Oregon held a 12-9 advantage first downs. in Landry had an excellent day, averaging 47 yards per kick on four punts. Borneman got off a beautiful quick kick too, for 55 yards. . . . to G ILLO RY . . . makes duck soup of W ebfoot*. 3 0 0 Watch Longhorns Roll on Union Chart Perry Samuels was the boy for Texas in the ball-carrying depart- ment with a 14.6 yard average on three carries, with Gillory right listening party in the Texas Union students to rise on in line with a on four runs. More than 300 student* lounged tempted to arouse student spirit through the Saturday grid-graph once by calling for the drowsy The Eyes of leaders present “ Buzz” Fauntleroy, Bob 10.2 yard average Main Lounge. B y VANCE THOMPSON Despite a poor start, Layne showed good form, accounting for 138 yards on six completed posses in eleven heaves. Norm Van Brocklin was the whole show- for Oregon, racking up 119 yards on ten completed passes in twenty-seven tries. Newquist kicked off for Oregon with Bumgardner snatching the ball on the Texas 26, where he fell. Texas failed to make a first in three tries and Landry down kicked to Leieht, who returned IO yards to the Oregon 40-yard line. Oregon marched down the Texas 26 with I.eicht and New­ quist carrying the ball. The Texas line stiffened, and Van Brocklin’s pashes failed to connect. to Texas took over, and on the first play Borneman quick-kicked to the Oregon 19. The game resolved into a kicking duel between I*an- dry and Van Brocklin with neither team able to pick up a first down during the remainder of the fir-t quarter. The first break of the game See LONGHORN, rage 2 The streets surrounding the University Presbyterian Church are to be roped off and bleacher seats accommoda*ing 1,500 per­ sons will he provided. Invitations an i tickets have been mailed to all Presbyterian students at the University. With a spectacular half'imp show' planned, part of the game is to he broadcast over sta­ tion KNOW. In sharp contrast to the perspir­ ation-drenched Tech game fans, the rooters for the Steers lolled in easy chairs, were cooled by electric fans, sipped cold pop, and “ watched” our team trounce the W ebfoot^#*. John Pound and eight other boys, all wearing their APO arm ­ bands, gave the group a program which appealed to more than one of each student’s senses. The eight were Harry Goff, Tom Pollard, Guy Ezell, Tuck Focht, Bill Clift, Dave Carles, Ken Dyer, and Law­ rence Hay. Pound mentioned be­ fore the game that, he was not an­ ticipating any labor troubles. Equipment used in the enter-) tainment cost about $450 in 1934. It is a green board resembling a football gridiron. Pertinent infor­ mation about the game is shown on placards around the edges of the board. The position of the ball is marked by a light which shines through the board from the rear. afternoon. The Union, in the process of, the Mica being decorated for dance, was an alive place during the Early-c o m e r s watched some three or four cou-j pies dancing to the strains of music j created by three University stu­ dents, Wiley Br;,ant on the bass fiddle, FL B. Hight on the piano, and Jack Dunn on the drum were bu.-y practicing. Bill Green of­ fered an occasional solo. As game time neared, the three students ceased playing. Every­ one pushed chairs and sofas to­ ward the grid-graph. Transcribed music was played while everyone got settled. Only about 150 were on hand at the kick-off. Barefoot Sanders four other yell leaders stood by to give assistance. Dodo McQueen at- and Football Scores Texas 38. Oregon 13 ’ Okla. A A M 14. TOU 7 SMU 22, Santa Clara 7 LSI’ 21, Rice 14 Texas A A M 29 Texas Tech 7 Arkansas 12, North Texas 0 Baylor 18, Miami 7 (F'ri.) Army 13, Villanova 0 Tulalip 21. Alabama 20 No. Carolina 14, Georgia 7 Michigan 55, Michigan State 0 Vanderbilt 3, N’westcrn 0 Duke 7, North Carolina State Illinois 14, Pittsburgh 0 ^Ohio State 13, Missouri 7 H o l y Cross 0, Dartmouth 0 Georgia Tech 27, Tennessee 0 Minnesota 7, Washington 6 William A Mary 21, Davidson Indiana 17, Nebraska 0 USO 21, Washington State 0 Wisconsin 32, Purdue 14 Maryland 19, South Carolina | Colorado 7, Iowa State 0 Columbia 40, Rutgers 28 Cornell 27, Lehigh 0 Harvard 52, VV. Maryland 0 Yale 34, Kings Point 13 VPI 20, Furman 6 [Kentucky 20, Cincinnati 0 13 Texas.” Other were Bearden, and Ty Cobb. A cowbell was rung occasion­ it was handled ally. Although vigorously by one of the fellows behind the graph, the other ear- their “phone-laden boys grabbed ears during the noise. People could be noticed in all sorts of peculiar position. They were lounging on couches, curled up in in easy chairs, drowsing straight chairs; and a few boys sprawled on the floor. stu- Miss Pat Crook, University dent, described it all a? spic She admitted that she coul follow the ball when she to the radio at home. She ularly found it more int * when the hall neared the g< :2 f i h o r i u . . . crc J . . . By HODGE In the window of one of the book stores, students were offered a diverse choice of reading ma­ terial. A large «ign bin rbedi “ Bible or Military Training.” D r . S t a f f o r d , t h e g e o l o g y p r o f w h o i t a l t o a t e a c h e r , d i g r e s s e d in h is l e c t u r e . “ S o m e g i r l s h a v e t o r ­ s o s , b u t J a n e R u s s e l l h a s m o r e s o . ” ★ The Delta Gammas w ear a pin in the shape of an anchor. Ann P r a th e r found th a t its appearance sometimes make an explanation necessary. An interested and po­ she te ntia l boy friend inquired if the were pinned in navy. to someone S i g n o f t h e c o m p u l s o r y b l a n k e t t w o v e t e r a n s w e r e s t a n d 'ig t a x : i n l i n e a t V H a l l . O n e a s k e d : Do y o u h a v e y o u r b l a n k e t t a x ? ’ “ H e l l , y e s . M y w i f e w o n t e v e n l e t m e e a t w i t h o u t i t . ” Last spring the Texan (and J . P. P orter, our scoop boy) plugged aw ay fo r fire escapes in the J o u r n ­ in­ alism Building. They were In the concrete block at stalled. the base of one of the steel shafts are seven immortal words. “ P rop­ erty of th# Texap— J. P. P o rter.” Blanchard, T ticker, and Layne Officiate Tilt Thursday Sur.Hay, SepT. 23, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Crying Out Loud SW C Defrimental To College Sports B y L O U M A Y S E L T ' X f l l Sport! KdUor Longhorn Aerial A ttack Clicks LSU W ins Thriller From Owls, 21-14 Oregon Miscues Lead To First UT Scores The end of the trail for most of the smaller colleges with football teams in this section of the country is a membership in the Southwest Conference. They all .seem to b e clamoring for the chance lo join t h is exclusive yroup, came on the second play o f thp sec- the fourth quarter. L a y n e ’* tr y for it seems to signify that they have arrived in big-time when Texas’* scrappy right fo r point was wide with the score football. rem aining Texas 26, Oregon 6. (Continued from page I ) B u t t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e is f a r f r o m a n i d e a l c o n f e r e n c e . In f a c t , it h a t b e e n a n a b o r t i v e c o n ­ f e d e r a t i o n s in c e i t * i n c e p t i o n a n d h a * w o r k e d to c o r r u p t s t r i c t a m a ­ t e u r i s m in c o lle g e a t h l e t i c * a n d to c o n c e n t r a t e t h e p r o g r a m o f a t h ­ l e t i c * o n a c o u p le o f s p o r t * . ^Before proselyting with it.-- pros- titu iio r of amateurism entered c Heir#, athletics, Texas’* teams guard, Danny W o lfe , stopped K eith DeCourcey on the Oregon 30 wi*h a ja rrin g tackle and re­ covered D eC ourcey’s subsequent fumble. C lay moved the ball to handled. A n y move to return to a strict code of amateurism is ab­ surd. W h y , the sm aller school* would be slitting their own throat* on by a “ p u rity code.” A laissez-faire larger policy would give school*, Texa* Ji' e Texas A & M , more outstanding prospects by the law of averages, even if tuition rate* and all other things w< re equal at all of the school*-- which they aren ’t. A f te r regaining possession of the ball, Texas drove into Oregon te rrito ry but the drive was halted on O regon’* 20 as Jo n es fumbled he athletic fields by abiding ?hr> 25-yar,J Mn* on two play* he- and Berw ick recovered. A penalty for#* fAyne launched a long pa#* shoved Oregon hack to its own 5. to G illo ry in the end zone for the took Van B ro c k lin ’s fir-t score of the game, [.ayne kick on the 41-yard line and raced then added the extra point, and down tne sidelines fo r a touch­ Tone, lod, 7-0. down, outrunning a ll the W e b ­ foot*. La yn e again missed the extra point, and Texas led Oregon, 32-6. the and Sam uel* racked most of the present ment­ T h * s m a l l e r s c h o o l* c a n ’ t c o l l e c t f o r a l l o f t h * s p o r t * o n t h e C o n ­ t h e s lu s h f u n d to a t t r a c t a t h l e t e * Bu t there’* an even bigger ob­ iter* of ’ re Conference year a fter j ection to the present Southwest (unless you want to ■ear because of Texas’s Inherent Conference a Wantage o f a large enrollment hold out doggedly for stric t ama- from w hich to select a team. These teurism ) and that’* the stifling ye a rly beating*, of course, got old effect of the Conference on all for ti #* m ailer schools. The alum- but the m ajor sport* like football rd arri the schools them»elve* de- and basketball, which is growing to c led that something had to he m ajor proportions. done 4 > o v e r c o m e this enrollm ent advantage of the larger achool. this d e c i s i o n was made W hen amatuerism was a doomed duck. Th#ti t h e picture was reverse#!, t h e Longhorns taking their with lumps p retty r e g u l a r l y . A Texas coach was ousted during the de­ p r e s s i o n years because the powers t h a t be decided that something w a # w r o n g with the coaching sys­ t e m . is in t w i c e a s m u c h a * a l l the r e s t c o m b in e d ; so t h e s m e ll s c h o o l* As a result, basketball and track — supposedly m ajor sport*— have been le ft to sh ift fo r themselves by many of the sm aller schools. N atu rally, you can’t give track or baseball much spectator appeal un re ­ placed the W a rn e r single and at louble-wingback Texas, but things w ent from bad to miserable. The biggest school til you produce colorful and fierce in the Conference was doing well competition in these sports, and to w in one game during several you won’t get that until you dis- the dismal tribute the better athletes among of those season* 30’*. The N otre Dame system f e r e n c e c a l e n d a r . T o t h e a l u m n i , c o n c e n t r a t e o n f o o t b a l l . T h e b a s ­ k e t b a l l c h a m p io n s h i p all the schools. c o n s o la t i o n p r is e . a C o n f e r e n c e form ation is a s o r t o f f o o t b a l l w o r t h t i t l e in full grown A man with a plan was called on, N ow Conference athletic* tiger Consequently, Texas and Texa- and his solution wa* the obvious A ,nt* from p#naltl#« P u n t in g avera## . 12 I U 2* IO 1 n o * 39 75 70 * 2 I T « x a # 7 153 14 7 1 140 « 47.5 45 8 2 3 So, perhaps we ought to let all the Southw est Conference, get out these prospective member* into ourselves and form a super-con- ference w ith big state institutions like Louisiana State, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma A A M , and Texas A A M . O n ly then w ill this section have a healthy year-round sports program. The Longhorns stiffened and took tho hall over a fte r halting En mb!## fo u r W eb fo ot tries on the 8-yard line. Le ic h t kick IO yard* to the Texas 40-yard line. through the Texa* line for 12 yard* on t w o 'i ans opened their 1947 grid sea- Sept. 27.— (A P)- - So u th ern C a lifo rn ia ’s Tro- U S C D o w n # W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e returned La n d ry's L O S A N G E L E S , Sanders crashed r#rov#r#d plays before Van Brocklin chose 8on an under- to n e the a ir route. A na*, to ™ a""< ^ Washington State team, e tne air route. A pa*.* to 21-0, in a P a c ific Coast Confer- Robinson carried to the Texas 18. to d av’ A penalty nullified a pas* to ' * ncc ga****-_________________ A a, . u„ G arza that w e r t to the 3 and put Arm#d the ha,! hack on Texas * 30-yard j N E W y o r k , line. On the second play, Van Brocklin let go with a beautiful; pass that was gathered in by Milne for a touchdown in the Texas end zone. N ew quist’# fo r point, was blocked and the score re a d : “ Texas 20, Oregon 6.” — The Golden Gelding from the Rlue Grass, high-speed Arm ed, cakewalked home by six lengths over the Texas T erro r, Assault, in long-ballyhooed match race todav. Sept. 27 their ( A P ) try F A L L S , Sept. 27— Texarkana B e a r s W I CH IT V ( A P ) — The squared the ( -hampionship Series with the Sp ud der* here tonight, winning the second game, 3-0, a fte r W ic h ­ ita F a ll* had won the opener at Texarkana Thursday. State The Boar* coasted through on the pitching o f W a rren Hacker, j who had an edge over two home club left-handers, Ralph Germano and Jo e W infied. O n ly one of T exarkana’* three runs w as earned. H I G H S C H O O L F O O T B A L L N orth Dallas 7, T yle r 0. G ladew ater 13, Pasadena 6. Sunset (D a lla s ) 7, Jo h n Reagan (H ouston) fi Your WATCH Deserves the BEST of care Oh»erv« The** Few Simple Rules: 1. Avoid changes o f temperature, such plunging a w aterproof watch tho su rf and then sunning it hours on the beach. if po#*ihle sudden as, into fo r 2. Have it cleaned once a year. sudden 3. Remember change* of tem perature and eler- rical disturbances are responsible fo r broken main springs— not the m anufacturer. t h a t Remember that a modem watch is the 4. « c r j a U d but th a t i i C « W ‘. ‘."T o m * TI - i\ 5 r* v » v "r l" 2 nt- W he" » out of order take i. h • • • r - « your watch the best-of care. Nance. Watch. Shop. Exclusive W a t c h - C lo c k - Jewelry R e p a i r 1 (Ivo r Ten Years Professional S ervice ” 105 W est 10th UNEXCELLED STEAKS A N D DINNERS Texas struck hack and marched 58 yards to a touchdown afte r Shands returned N ew q uist’* kick- j o ff bea u tifu lly from the IO to the Texas 42-yard line. G illo ry picked up 12 yards on an off-tackle slash and raced 24 more on a tw isting run that seemingly carried through I the entire Oregon team several times. He was fin a lly stopped on the Oregon 24-yard line. C lay and I Shands blasted to the Oregon 14, hut a 15-yard penalty set the Longhorn* hack to the 29. Layn e pulled the Longhorns out of this mom entary hole b y h ittin g 1 G illo ry w ith a pa** on the Oregon 9-yard line where he was immedi­ ately smothered. C lay blasted at the Oregon line and carried over in three tries, the touchdown com-; ir g on a three-yard drive through right guard on the firs t p lay of Plan Now To Eat Regularly During October At Q iftActdL 2 4th and S a n A n to n io B e h in d V a r s i t y T h e a t e r SKY-HI PIE THE T O W N HOUSE *’Austin's Foremost Restaurant t t A IR CO N D ITIO N ED SIXTH A N D LA M A R MMI I B A T O N R O U G E , L a ., Sept. 27. ( A P ) — The Louisian State T ig er* blasted through fo r two fourth- quarter touchdowns here tonight to win a convincing 21-14 victo ry over the Rice Owls before 46,000 fans. W ith the chip* down, L S U the yards smashed 91 | fourth period to clinch a victory, S a n d ife r and Schroll, w ith Y . A . T ittle ’s help, ran the ball to the 19, from where T ittle hit R a y B u l­ late in Eagles Hold Hogs To 12-0 Score L I T T L E R O C K , Sept. 27.— ( A P ) — Tough, inspired N orth Texas State College gave the U n i­ versity of A rkansas Razorback* a fu ll afternoon o f trouble here to­ day but bowed before the South­ west Conference co-champions, 1 2 - 0 . A rk ansas’ speed demon backs, Clyde Scott and A u b re y Fo w ler, provided the v ic to ry punch, Scott scoring on an 11-yard end run in the firs t q u arter and F o w le r ra c ­ ing 75 yards on a punt return fo r the other touchdown in the third period. lock w ith the p a y o ff pass. T ittle then placekicked the point. Zollie Toth, sub L S U fullback, had counted the tyin g touchdown a few m inutes e a rlie r on a blast through his rig h t tackle fo r 5 yards. H e dragged two or th rea tacklers across w ith him. This march, good fo r 33 yard s, evened the count a fte r the Owls had scored on tw o well-executed pass plays, both from R ote to end B illy T aylo r. The Owls opened the scoring late in the firs t period on a 53- yard drive. W ith Ik e Eikenb erg d riving over fo r the fin al yard. L S U slammed across a touch­ down in fo u r plays a fte r H u ey K e e n e y’s fum ble on a fo urth down punt attem pt at the Rice 25. B ill ! Schroll broke a w a y on a wide sweep around his rig h t end fo r 17 yards and a score. Ponies Trample Santa Clara, 22-6 S A N F R A N C IS C O , Sept. 27.— ( A P ) — Doak W a lk e r ran a kick­ o ff back and i t touchdown, scored another on a fo r 97 yards 44-yard break-through, and, in all, accounted fo r 20 Southern Methodist points today to demon­ strate to S a n ta C lara, 22-6, that the Southw est Conference also can run the ball. The Mustangs, who came to taggpd as another “ pass- town the hall th rew c ra zy” plenty, in running- plays so w ell th at the Santa C lara, defense was never able to get set. team, but mixed Cowboys Outclass TCU I With Ground Game, 14-7^ F O R T W O R T H , Sept. 27.— ( A P ) — Oklahoma A .& M .’s hard-#’ bitten Texa% Cowboys made C hristian’s home opening a poig­ today ast nant disappointm ent J im Sp a vita i scatted 87 yards f o r one C a re y passed to B ill G rim es fo r another,, and an iron-bound defense kept# fo r a ll except a* T C U haltered few m inutes in the third p eriod ! touchdown, Jo h n i to net a 14-7 victo ry. r n - w . u u t P O U N C I N G O N an O reg on fumble on the kickoff after Texas had scored its first touchdown e e r y in 4he second quarter, guard Vie Vasicek set up the second touchdown in Texas's rout of the //ebfoots. Cat-like and aggressive, Vasicek g yes the Longhorns much reserve strength at left guard. Rookie Pitchers Star A s Cards, Braves W in [Texas A« iej Lick Red Raiders, 29-7 Indians from third place conten­ tion, 4-2. By T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e # # Ken Johnson, 24-year-old C ard ­ inal southpaw, marked his debut in the majors S a tu rd ay with a one-hit, 3-1 victo ry over the C hi­ cago Cubs before 10,369 aston­ ished fans. OREGON C # r z a Dot ur M rland , , . ». the R a y M artin, rookie righthander, Brooklyn Dodgers Boston the tl . . Braves whipped the new N ational League champions, 2-1. , E e k l a n d stopped chrr>b.)t with seven hits a* M a n t o n , Robinson A b b e y N e w q u i s t I.e irh t Koch Rookie shortstop M ickey R u i­ n e rs infield single w ith the bases loaded in the tenth inning scored Dick Adam* w ith the run that gave the Philadelphia A thletics a 2-1 v icto ry over the N ew Yo rk Yankees. IS-3* 7-13 P y l e ) 2 : B tim - The D etro it Tigers tallied the w inning run on Jo e Gordon’s boot of a grounder in the eighth and added an “ insurance” ta lly in the ninth to elim inate the Cleveland tenth V e rn Stephens’ S A N A N T O N IO , Ted W illiam s hit his thirty-sec-1 Sept. 27— ond home run o f the ye a r w ith ! ( A P ) — Texas A & M, mixing an two on in the firs t inning as the j e ffe c tive running gme w ith fine Boston Red Sox mauled Washing- i passing, outclassed the Texas Tech 'R e d Raiders, 29-7, here tonight ton, 8-1. inning before an Alam o Stadium crowd single w ith the bases loaded g a v e of 20,870 fo r their second *uc- the St. Louis Brow ns a 3-2 v ic ­ to ry over the Chicago W h ite Sox in the second game of a double- header a fte r the the opener, 2-1. A fte r a 56-yard touchdown drive late in the firs t period the Aggies lost failed to score again until they (rolled up nine points in the third q u arter on a safety and a 70-yard punt return by H alfb ack R obert Goode. The Philadelphia P h illie s beat the N ew Y o rk Giants, 10-7. cessive victory. Brow nies D u k e T a k e # O p e n e r D U R H A M , N. C., Sept. 27.— ( A P ) — D u k e Coach W allace W ad e won revenge today by beat­ ing North C arolina State 7-0 in | B u r d it t a Southern C onference game. L a te in the period, a 68-yard drive wound up with Sta n Holl- mig passing to B a rn e y W elch fo r the third score. H a lfb a ck Jesse le ft end moved around football fo r IO yards and the fourth Aggie ta lly. N O T I C E The Blue Cross Plan Hospitalization— Medical and Surgical Available to All University Employees Enrollment Date Octobe r I st th ru October I Oth 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For your convenience in securing information and enrolling there will be a desk in the lobby of the Bursar’s office on the above dates. A Blue Cross representative will be on duty. Enrollment must be made on the above dates / for service effective November 1st. The Blue Crass Plan N. C. Forrester— Regional Director Austin Office 1402 Capital National Bank Building Phone 8-1659 Residence 107 East 31st Phone 2-7595 Tar Heels Strike Late To Beat Georgia/ 14-7 C H A PE L H ILL, N. C., Sept. 27 — ( A P ) — Two p e rfe c t passes by big W alt P u p a b ro u g h t N o rth C aro lin a a 14-7 fo o tb all triu m p h o ver G eorgia h ere to d ay a f te r th e B ulldogs had tak en an early lead an d had k ep t th e T a r H eels’ fam ed ru n n in g back, C harley J u s ­ tice, fa irly w ell shackled. b u rly One o f th e fu llb a ck ’s tosses, th ro w n fro m aro u n d m id­ field in th e th ird period, b ro u g h t th e T a r H eels level w ith G eorgia an d less th a n th re e m in u tes rem ain n g in th e gam e, se ttled I t was a sw eet triu m p h f o r C arolina la st S u g ar a f te r fire d w ith th e o th er, issue. loss th e th e in ts Simpler than ABC! world that's letters o f Right— i t there1! one thing in the actually sim pler than ABC, it’s SPEED- W R I T I N G — the modern, shorthand based stream-lined on the alphabet. Learn SPEEDW RITING in six short weeks at Durham’s Busi­ ness College. You’ll find it an invaluable supplem ent to your form al education— an import­ ant step up the ladder to secur­ ity and success. This approved veterans training school o ffe rs thorough training in these other business techniques: Tulane Beats Alabama, 21-20 N EW O RLEA NS, S ept. 27.— ( A P ) — T u la n e ’s light, sophom ore- rich G reen W ave n eg o tiated th ree long-distance scoring plays here big to u p set A lab am a’s today O h io S t a t e S to p s M isso u ri in th e la st COLUMBUS, Ohio, S ept. 27.— ( A P ) — Ohio S ta te cam e from be­ hind th re e m inutes, an d th e n staved o ff a flu rry of to d e fe a t M issouri passes th e su rp risin g ly stro n g T igers, 13- 7, b efo re a crow d of 59,444 p e r­ sons in th e B ucks’ opening gam e. to d ay Crim son Tide, 21-20, b efo re an e stim ated 60,000 sp ectato rs. in I t w as A lab am a’s f irs t one- p o in t d e fe a t since th e Tide lost 5 to 4 to th e B irm ingham A th ­ letic Club th e f ir s t fo o tb all gam e it ev er played, back in 1892. T u lan e stopped H a rry G ilm er’s fam o u s passes, in te rc e p tin g th re e o f touchdow n. T u la n e’s o th e r tw o scores— which cam e in th e la st 53 seconds of th e f ir s t h a lf— w ere on E d P ric e’s 100-yard k ick o ff r e tu rn and a 38 y ard pass play fro m Bennie El- len d er to R ay P ra ts. them , one fo r a Typing Comptometry Accounting Operation B usiness Administration IN O R D E R T O ST IM U LA TE BOWLING O u r prices a re reduced to 15c a line on M onday, T uesday, W ednesday, T h u rsd ay , & F rid ay un til 7 P.M. d u rin g O ctober O ur A lleys R ecently R enovated by B runsw ick Co. BUSINESS COLLEGES Owned and o p era ted by U niversity Ex's & stu d en ts so be w ith the g an g a t 600-A LAVACA Phone 8-3446 M OTORAM P BOWLING LANES 711 Colorado P hone 2-2177 mi mmmmm mmmmm ♦ ss mom Bowl gam e to th e A thens B ull­ dogs. The d e fe a t w as the firs t su ffe re d by G eorgia in eighteen gam es. G eorgia scored its lone to u ch ­ down in th e second period, a f te r g ain in g a “ b re a k ” on a pass in te r­ feren c e p en alty . D onaldson broke th ro u g h fro m th e one-yard line. California Upsets Favored Middies, 14-7 BERKLEY , C alif., Sept. 27— ( A P ) — C a lifo rn ia ’s B ears tu rn ed in one of th e sm ashing early sea­ son fo o tb all u p sets to d ay by de­ fe a tin g N avy, 14-7, b efo re n early 80,000 fans. The B ears ru sh ed over a second p eriod touchdow n on a pass and tw o rum e to assum e th e lead th ey m ain tain ed to th e end. G o p h e r s S l i p B y H u sk ie s M IN N E A PO L IS, Sept. 27.— (A P ) — M i n n e s o t a squeezed th ro u g h a 7-6 v icto ry over W ash­ today, playing in g to n ’s H uskies J m ost of th e gam e in a rain th a t m ade both th e field and th e ball f o r an y th in g b u t too _ straig h taw a y fo o tb all. slippery V a n d e r b ilt S c o r e s U p se t EV AN STON , 111., Sept. 27.— (A P ) — V an d e rb ilt’s scrappy Com­ m odores ru in ed th e d eb u t o f 31- y ear-old Bob V oigts as N o rth w est­ to d ay by e r n ’s scoring an u p se t 3-0 victo ry in th e fin al fo u r m inutes. fo o tb all coach V o ls B o w to W r ec k A TLA N TA , S ept. 27.— (A P ) — Bob N eyland, th e “ Old G ray F o x ” from T ennessee, g o t a fo o tb all lesson to d ay fro m a fo rm e r pupil as G eorgia Tech sw ept to a su r­ p risingly easy, 27-0, victory over th e Vols. L O N G H O R N F A N S will see two number 2 2 's next Saturday, one o f them being C harlie (C h o o C hoo) Justice and the other Bobby Layne. The super­ the sonic sophom ore leads into North C arolina T a rh e e l M em orial Stadium next Satur­ day for one of the leading gam es of the week. Mobile Evens Up Dixie Series, »6-0 HOUSTON, Sept. 27— ( A P I - F ra n k L aga h an d cu ffed th e Hous ton B uffs w ith six h its to n ig h t, w inning, 6-0, and sq u a rin g the Dixie Series fo r th e Mobile B ears a t one and one. T hree B u ff p itch ers failed to stem th e Mobile a tta c k which ta l­ lied once in th e th ird and had a th e sixth and th ree -ru n rally in tw o in th e eighth. Score by in n in g s: OOI 003 020— 6 l l Mobile H ouston OOO OOO OOO— 0 0 6 3 L aga and D ap p er: C reel, M azar ( 6 ), Brunsw ick and B u rm eister. A smart, warm-fitting sweater will keep you smugly snug on those sharp, tangy mornings when the frost is on the campus. A sweater will keep you warm a- ' well­ dressed, too, on those brisk nights when there's a bite in the air. Sweaters help you warm up to any occasion, and we have a sweater you'll like, whether you prefer sleeveless sweaters, long-sleeved sweaters, or the bright and varied patterns of the sporty ski sweaters. M e r r itt Schaefer & Brown "M e n 's Style Center of the Southwest" 611 Congress Sunday, Sept. 28, 1947 THE D A ILY T EXA N Page « Hogs-TCU Open S W C Play As UT and Tar Heels Clash A heavy TCU eleven journeys ta n g le to F ay ettev ille, A rk., to w ith th e highly to u te d A rkansas ’46 co­ R azorbacks, th e champions, football S o u th w est C on feren ce rac e g ets u p d er way. d efen d in g n e x t w eek as O th er co n feren ce team s will be in actio n in non-conference gam es, w ith th e exception of Baylor, who will be idle. The T exas-N orth C arolina tu s­ the sle will probably be one of b est gam es th e nation with in Bobby L ayne an d C harlie Ju stice d isplaying in Aus­ tin. ta le n ts th e ir Rice will be up ag ain st an o th er to u g h foe when it m eets the U ni­ v ersity o f S o u th ern C alifornia a t Los A ngeles. Je ss N eely’s boys should have a p re tty rugged tim e a g a in st th e T ro jan s. Friday Sports Summary Baylor Surprises Miami With Upset Victory, 18-7 M IAM I, Fla., Sept. 26.— (A P ) — The B aylor U n iv ersity B ears hum bled th e highly favored U n i­ v ersity o f Miami fo o tb all team , 18-7, in th e O range Bowl here F r i­ day n ig h t b efo re a reco rd Miami o pening crow d of 31,727. ★ C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L B a y l o r IS, M iam i 7 O k la h o m a 24, D e t r o i t 20 K a n as * 9, M is s is si ppi S t a t e B osto n College 32. C le m so n 22 T e m p le 32. N Y U 7 I>enver 0 Iii, C h a t t a n o o g a 0 H I G H S C H O O L F O O T B A L L A u s t i n 33, T e m p l e 14 B r a c k e n r i d g e (S a n A n to n io ) son ( D a l l a s ) 0 IS , A d a m ­ P o r t A r t h u r 12. J e f f D avis ( H o u s t o n ) 0 P a s c h a l ( F o r t W o r t h ) 7, H i g h la n d P a r k ( D a lla s ) 6 ( H o u s t o n ) T B o r g e r 20, M an g u m , Okla., 0 Y s l e t a 13, L a s C ru c es , N. M., 6 K il go re 52, S u l p h u r S p r in g s 7 W a x a h a c h ie 20, S te p h e n v ille 7 R o b sto w n 13, Alice 0 L u f k in 12, L a m a r H ill s boro 13. N aco g d o c h e s 2 I.ake C h ar le s. La., 34. B e a u m o n t 0 S o u th P a r k ( B e a u m o n t ) 13, B r y a n 6 E n n i s 33, J e s u i t A l b u q u e rq u e 18, El P a s o H igh 0 W i c h i t a Fa ll s 21, B r e c k e n r i d g e 0 C h il d re s s 20, Big S p r in g 7 Milhy 6 ( D a lla s ) 6 ( H o u s t o n ) 27, Sa n A n to n io T e c h A m a ri ll o 0, A bile ne 0 B ro w nfi eld 33, B ro w nw ood 6, S w e e t w a t e r 0 Bal! I, a m e s a 7 ( G a l v e s t o n ) 6, S t e p h e n F A u s t i n ( H o u s t o n ) 0 (E l Pa *o) 6, Midland 0 O d e ss a 50, P la in v ie w 14 A u s t i n S h e r m a n IS, V e rn on 7 Sa n A n ge lo 24. M in eral W el ls 13 N o r t h Sid e ( F o r t W o r t h ) 46, L u bboc k 7 L o n g v i e w 13, P a r i s 0 C o rs ic a n a 32, G re e n v il le 6 J a c k s o n v i l l e 32, C arli sle 0 M ar sh a ll 33, M cK in n e y 6 " o r p u s C h r i s t i 27, S a m H o u s t o n ( H o u s ­ t o n ) 0 The Miami H u rrican es, who had been picked to win by a t least tw o touchdow ns, failed to show an y ­ th in g resem bling a scoring th re a t a f te r co u n tin g a touchdow n w ithin th e firs t five m inutes o f play. Baylor, which d efeated Stephen last week-end, F. A ustin, 34-0, th ree-to u ch ­ its w as sparked in down victory by th e all-around p lay of Dudley P ark er, E ugene H u eb n er, Jack P rice, and J. D. Ison. B aylor collected 15 firs t downs to M iami’s six and th rew 18 passes and com pleted nine. Miami m ade th re e throw s good o u t of 17 a t ­ tem p ted . Army Downs Villenova W EST PO IN T, N. Y., Sept. 27 — (A P )— A rm y’s g reen football team ca rrie d on th e w inning w ays o f its d ep a rted all-A m erica backs, G lenn D avis and F elix B lanchard, by dow ning V illanova 13-0 today. F ullback Elw yn Rowan, H a lf­ back Bill G ustafson and Bob S tu ­ a rt, 175-pound sp eed ster, all fro m la st y e a r’s team , w ere th e men Coach E a rl Blaik p resen ted to fill th e shoes of Davis, B lanchard and 1946’s g re a t q u arte rb a ck , A rnold T ucker. T hey p erfo rm ed c re d it­ ab ly b u t A rm y did n o t look like its cham pionship team s o f y ester- The C adets from Aggieland will th# co#* be b u ttin g heads with cham pions of the Big Six Con­ ference, O klahom a U niversity. The Sooners have one o f the best defensive team s in the nation and it tough going for should m ake the S harecroopers who to OU last y ear, 10-7. The SMU M ustangs, sp ark ed by w onder boy Doak W alker, will be up against an squad. the 550 pounds o f b eef M inus th a t held down tack le posi­ tions last y e a r— Jim K ekeris and N orval Piopm eier— th e T ig e rs w ill reso rt to a passing atta c k instead of th e ir usual power plays. air-m inded Missouri lost the On the n atio n al grid stage, tho team of the nation, num ber-one its debut N otre Dame m akes ag ain st the U niversity o f Pitts- j burg, M ichigan plays S ta n fo rd , T ulane tackles G eorgia Tech, and N orthw estern goes up against ! UCLA. ★ I N T E R S E C T I O N A L GAMES I T e x a s - N o r t h C a r o lin a S M U -M issotiri j T e x a s A & M -O k la h o m a R iS e -S outhern C alif o rn ia Army-Color a do M ic hiiran S t a te - M ia s is s ip p i S t a t * i T u l s a - D r a k e K a n sa s S t a t e - N e w Mexico N o r t n w e ; t e r n - U C L A P i t t ' b u r g h - N o t r e D a m e D e n v e r -O k lo h o m n AAM S O U T H W E S T T C U - A r k a n s a * Texas Teeh-We~st Texa» S t a t e T e x a s M in e s - A r i r o n a S ta t* W E S T C alif orn ia -S t. M a r y * F r e s n o S t a t e - S a n t a C la ra O r e g o n - N e v a d a W a s h i n e t o n - O r c g o n S t a t # W y o m i n g - B r i g h a m Y oung E A S T H a r v a r d - B o s t o n U n i v e r s i t y I I’e n n s y i v a n i a - L a f a y e t t e ! P r i n c e t o n - B r o w n Y a le-Com eli Moly C r o s s - T e m p le Na v y -C olu m bia I S y r a c u s e - D a r t m o u t h M ary la n d -D e la w ar e M I D W E S T j I n d i a n a - W is c o n s in 1 lowa-Illinoia K a n sa a -Io w a S t a t e N e b r a s k a - M i n n e s o t a P u r d u e - O h i o S t a t e P e n n S t a t e - B u c k n e l l T u l s a - D r a k e S O U T H A u b u r n - L o u ts ia n a T e c h ’ C Tem aon-W ake F o r e s t N o r th C a r o lin * S t a t e - D a v l d s o n , S o u th C ar oli na S t a te - K n o x v ille V a n d e r b i l t - A la b a m a T e n n e s s e e - D u k e C.eorgia-LSU T u l a n e - G e o r g ia T e c h William St M a r y -C ita d e l K e n t u c k y - X a v i e r M is s is s ip p i- S o u th C a r o lin a _____ Owned and Operated by Texas Exes C h oo m an E v o r - t h a r p a n d Ju*t s a y . " C h a r g e It!” S e t EV ER SHA RP PEN and PENCIL P A R K E R • c h o o l - b o u n d l ad ! f o r t h e j 2 J Q P A R K E R , w i t h s m a r t g 7 5 n e w , f e a t u r e s ! E V E R S H A R P , w i d e c h o i c e f o r y o u r s e l e c t i o n ! t ^ S H E A F F E R t i m e ’ g u a r a n t e e d ! “ L i f e - Just Say “Charge It” R ONS ON L I G H T E R S O V E R N IT E CA SES P O R T A B L E R A DIO S 37.50 E L E C T R IC IRON E L G IN A M E R I ­ CAN C O M P A C T S I , W e e k l y T.rnri* 2 M o n th ly T e r m * S. L a y - A w a y Acct*, ft. B u y l o r C a t h T E X A S D E P E N D A B L E J E W E L E R S F O R 41 Y E A R S On tho D r a g — 2236 G u a d a lu p e D o w n to w n — 722 C o n g r a t s S T O R E H O U R S — S to 8 M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y Sunday, Sap?. 28, 1947 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 4 Mural M u sin g’* Players Emphasize Winning Instead of Sportsmanship By P A T M A L O N EY T e r m S p o rti S t i f f ke e n e r , m o r e t h e d i s c o ur a g i n g a s p e c t o f i nt e r e s t i n g 1. thp B u t , d e n t s in t he U n i v e r s i t y , b u t this idea *• g r a d u a l l y b e i n g d i s t o r t e d t h e t he i r r e p a r a b l e d a m a g e it ha s a l m o s t r e a c h e d is unt i l .................. *" I p o i n t w h e r e J u d g i n g f r o m all r e por t s , i p a n U will e v e r b e f o r e t ha n be o t her wi s e cr e d i t a b l e co n d i t i o n ne — w t h e t e a m s p r a c t i c i ng dail y j i n t r a m u r a l season. t he a t t i t u d e of too m a n y o f t he wi]1 be do n e t o t h e pP0(fram- t h e t e a m s t h a t will soon I n t r a m u r a l p a r g r e a t e r a n d f r o m w h a t has b e en obse r ve d f r o m on th# p e t i t i on will be k e e n e r t ha n ever, i n shor t, t he f a n s can e xp e c t to , m u r a l see season mur als. Intram ural D e p a r t m e n t to be i m b u e d int ramural fields, the c om- ; Ma n y o r g a n i s a t i o n s n o w pr a c - wi t b t be wjil U) win b ,lt ^ e r # is f a r i n t r a m u r a l ^ t b a t e v e r y o n e t h e y ha ve had pr e vi ous l y m a y ha ve a good t i me a n d to ap- t h a t in m i n d — t h e y m u s t w i n . . vi c t or y r a n n o t h a ve m a t e r i a l a f ­ foot ball j which a r e so f a r s u p e r i o r to a n y - a r e t h a t -p^e t h e in r o w n c eme nt s , howe ve r , all is n o t T h e i d e a o f i n t r a m u r a l s is b e i n g br i ght . T r u e b e t t e r RP t he t e a m s will ba c o mp l et e l y s u b me rg e d . p l a y will be h a r d e r , b r i ng e n j o y m e n t I n t r a m u r a l s w e r e d e s i g n e d t h e y f o r m e r l y w e r e to a il t h a n T he F e m in in e S id e Enthusiasm Grows In Womens Sports By MARY E T T A B E F F A T ira n Sport* St af f F ro m t h e e n t h u s i a s m di• played , pool a n d m u s t b* f o r t y - f i v e mi n- lites long, Ea c h s w i m m e r should t h e coach o r life during the first wee k o f Women’s Intramurals, Mrs. Marjorie New- j sign u p w i t h ton Marks assistant director o f guard whe n she p r a c t i c e s , intramurals, believes t he c o mi ng year viH have a greater number o f participants than last ye a r . A t e a m is n ot q u al i f i e d to par- ticipat# jn thp mepta un!e„ farh j memb. r s w i m m i n g f o r t h a t t e a m “More interest is being shown," j has ha d t w o pract ices. M r - . M a r k * M i d . " b a r a . , - a a u f r f i t ho t h i r t y - t w o o r g a n i z a t i o ns t h a t In- will p a r t i c i p a t e t r a m u r a l s t h i s y e a r , t w e n t y six w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e f i r s t i n ­ t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r s ' m e e t i n g held la s t M o n d a y . ” in W o m e n ’s D u r i n g the c o mi n g y e a r Mrs. T b , f i r H p r , | i m | n , r y m e , ( w i |, he held T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2. T h e m e e t will place t h e t e a m s In e i t he r t h e O r a n g e o f Wh it e b r a c ke t . Si nce a r c h e r y pr a c t i c e b e ga n T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 25, s eve r a l girls have q u a l i f i e d f o r t h e t o u r ­ n a m e n t b y sh o o t i n g t h e i r on e f ul l M a r k s e x p e c t s ove r 7, 000 e n t r i e s , j C o l u m b i a R ound, which is s h o o t - , L a s t y e a r t ad a tot al o f 0. 002 en- i ng 24 a r r o w s a t 30, 40, a n d 50 * t r i es i n t r a m u r a l s , a n o f OOO ov e r t h e p r e c e d i n g y e a r . i n c r e a s e ' y a r d s . O c t o b e r 2 t hos e who wish to s h o ot in in is de a dl i ne for t he a r t lei p a n t s m u s t Some o f t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s p ar - : t o u r n a m e n t . t h e .Btu- f o r m o r e s p o r t s m a n s h i p on feCt on his p a r t i c u l a r outl ook. T h e maj n r#MOn w h y w e Rre t o 1 v, p a r t i c u ]a r ly u r g e n t rn t hi s p l e a tho is t h e f a c t t h a t i n t r a m u r a l fi eld so m u c h b e t t e r t e a m s a r e t h e this y e a r t h e y e v e r have t h a n been bef or e. O b v i o u s l y e v e r y o n e c a n ’t wi n title. B u t e v e ry on e c a n h a v e a good t o f i n d p le a s ur e ti me a n d even in losing. t h e U n i v e r s i t y l e a r n if t ho*e S o m e o f thi s ye a r . t h e y do n o t have W e a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y a p p e a l i n g t e a m s whi ch a r e v e ry to s t r o n g the p a r t i c i p a n t s a r e fast, s t r o n g boys who, the t h e y go on p r o p e r s pi ri t b e f o r e t he field, can ca use i n t r a m u r a l themselves a n d e v e r y o n e else a g r e a t deal of t r oubl e . If t hi ngs a r e n ' t g o i n g t h e i r way, t h e y m u s t real i ze i m p o r t a n t t h i ng is to play t he g a m e f a i r a n d to g e t t h e m o s t possible o u t o f it. Th e idea of v i ct or y a t a n y cost m u s t be a b a n do ne d , t h a t t h# In line with t hi s discussion f or f a i r pl a y f o r all i n t r a m u r a l t ea ms , we would to c o m m e n t on t hos e o r g a ni z a t i o n s t h a t a r e able to f i e l d as m a n y as .10 o r 40 me n f o r p r a c t i c e . C e r t a i n l y , all t hese like , * T * ?u* , P Y ‘ > ,7 ? M H“n" ®4Vmon. , forrn V iV d ” tvvo t e a mg ftmJ r e a „ jrit o f thn to* r o n . i n t r a . t i c i p a t i r g thi s fall a r e e i g h t e e n «o- »>*n t h e i r n a m e s in thei I n t r a m u - 1 f o n n wi t h r or i t i e s, t h r e e i nd e p e n d e n t * , f o u r c h u r c h gr oups , a n d six d or mi - E n t r i e s m u s t q ua l i fy b y O c t o b e r j ral *>'fire*, W o m e n s Gym 1 0 6. ! m u r a l s ? T h j s / then> lg t h e a f t i t u d e wp 1 . m . 0 C,0C..‘ l ast Monday, c a m p a i g n i n g f o r : T h e t * Te n n i s p r a c t i c e s have b*en held m o l t t h i n g a b o u t for e- v t h e op en in g o f s w i m m i n g is pr a c t i ce t he G y m r e g u l a r l y on t h e w o m e n ’s c o u r t s ] n ot to w i n a c h a mp i on s h i p b u t to pool has been almost filled t o its tins p a r t week a n d m a n y e n t r i e s 8e0 t h a t e v e r y m a n in t h e o r g a n ­ c a p a c i t y o f fi ft y gir l s each hour . i l a t i o n has haf, n ROod t i me a n d i s e been t u r n e d i nt o t h e i nt r a - I he Gym pool will r e ma i n open j b a d a n o p p o r t u n i t y to e n j o y t he niurri o t e a m a n y d a y a t 2 o ’clock f o r t he p r a c t i c e o r M o n d a y o r T h u r s d a y the success o f a n n i g h t s f r o m 7 to o o ’clock on ape- " 1 Wo me n a Gym 5, R e s e r v a t i on s j i n t r a m u r a l season is m e a s u r e d in t h e t e r m s o f h o w m a n y ch a mp i on - cia! r e q u e s t . I ndi vi d u a l p r a c t i c e s j ?o r *>• c o u r t s s houl d he m a d e in m a y bo held d u r i n g Dip H o u r a t ships w e r e a n n e xe d . I t ’s e n t i r e ­ r> o Vleck if the c r o w d e d pool p e r ­ ly possible t h a t t h e l ast place club mi t s . was t h e m o s t suc c e s s f ul t e a m in i n t r a m u r a l s . is T h a t W o m i n ’i I n t r a m u r a l C a l a n d e r S e p t a m b e r 2 9 - O c t o b e r 4 Mo n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 20, all t e n- s p or t , . n, s «*PU l n ,» w,il i n t r a m u r a l office. « * o ’clock i n t r a m u r a l s t h o r o u g hl y . t h o u g h t L e a ve t h a t ice. E a c h s w i m m e r m u s t a t l e a s t t wo p r a c t i c e s b y Mo nda y, O c t o b e r 6. The s e pra c t i c e s m u s t be s ch e d u l ed in t h e W o m e n ' s Gym h a ve M o n d a y — C a p t a i n s o f a r c h e r y , t he s w i m m i n g a n d t e n n i s si ngles m e e t o p e ni n g whi st l e sounds . We have nt 5 o ’clock in W o m e n ’s Gym 5. all t h e i n gr e d i e n t s save on e f o r a Gym op e n f r o m 7 t o 9 o ’clock f o r ] s uc c e s sf ul ye a r . L e t ’s a d d t h a t , a r c h e r y pr a c t i c e , b a d m i n t o n or t ab l e tenni s. Pool o pe n s Bt 2 o ’clock a n d 7 t o 9 o ’clock. ope n Intramural Schedule t h e s i tu a t i o n as Tuesday— Pool a t o ’clock. o ’clock. W e d n e s d a y — Pool ope n n t 27 S e p t ( A P ) — T h u r s d a y — E n t r i e s the Ans- a r c h e r y , s w i m m i n g , f o r D A L L A S , t e nn i s Hat!-: C a n a v sold t h e Dallas ; si ngles by a o ’clock. Pool o p e n s a t ti n P io n e e r s t o d a y h R ebe l s a n d 1 « B g S l a t e Cl ub 2 o ’clock a n d f r o m 7 to 9 o ’clock, a r mour c l t p 9 o' clock v e t e r a n H a w a i i a n as a player - m a n a g e r n e x t ye a r . it pin- nod to use t h e Gy m o p e n f r o m 7 d u e a n d G e o r g e S< >ps aHo t h e Da las * ' u h had e: work-nm a o r * , . w o r x m g a gref me nt . r eveal ed ' ■ -ed into „. , u , ■ „ wi t h the m e n t hegins. Pool o p e n . , A r c h e r y r ou n d s a n d t e n ni s si ngles Iou rn a” F r i d a y «— . . . . a t r, f o r a r c h e r y , b a d m i n t o n , a n d t a b l e ' Jordan -Wiihaim,4 pfga'1* va. Caii-Kauf- t e n n i s . I m a n . Phi S i g m a P - l t a Ttiekar-Chrlatlan, Phi Cima va. Herff- q u a l i f y i n g : Srk#a, Lambda chi , K‘e5 NOUma Kohn-RoWnaon.'i a . In It. Phi va. Moora- 2 Archer, s ap, 1 ~ . 8 ° ,t,orl* va. Dunn-Rajr, >’clock M O N D A Y T O U C H F O O T B A L L 6 : 4 5 o ’c lo ck P U U va . D o l t * C h i S A K va. L a m b d a Chi A lp h a Chi P h i va. S P E 7:4 5 o ’clock t h e t a XI v*. Phi K a p p a T a n T a u D<*lt* Phi v a . A T O D e l t a I a u D e l t a va. P h i Rlgrma K a p p a T E N N I S D O U B L E S Oana lo Manage Pioneers in 1948 Speedy B Team Mauls Freshman Eleven, 47-6 In a g a m e filled wi t h all t h e i i n t e r c o l ­ thr i l l s a n d spills o f a n l e g i at e c o n t e s t Cl yde L i t t l e f i e l d ’s* B t e a m o ut p l ay e d B u d d y J u n g - mi c h e l’s S h or t ho r n s , 7-6, P’r i d a y a t Me mo r i a l St a di um. , T h e B t e a m had too m u c h speed t oo mu c h F r a n k Gue ss a n d a n d T ra v is R a v e n f o r t h e f r e s h m e n . Guess, l a s t y e a r ’s p u n t i n g s t a r ! v e a r for f o r . t h e v a r s i t y , r e t u r n e d a p u n t ' y a r d s on 50 t h r o u g h l e f t t a c kl e f o r a 45 y a r d ) gallop, e x t r a 1 m ore. kicked poi nt s f o r his s h a r e o f t he a c o r -1 T he lon e Freshm en ta lly cam e ing. Raven, w ho did t he hol di ng late In the gam e. Frank W hite I while Guesa kicked the pointe last the varsity, went 63 . u „ b u c k e d o v „ . 8 n o ™ e r > *n ° pa s s e d f o r th ree k n i f e d . . f o r a score, five a n d d j _ of B r e c k e n r i d g e p a s s e d 40 yards to t o G e o r g e G e n t r y o f T e m p l e p e n e t r a t e d e e p t e r r i t o r y . A r l y n S t r o m a n o f V i c t o r i a w e n t ove r f o r t h e score. i nt o B T i m e a n d a g a i n B o b b y B a u m a n , f r o m Ama r i l l o a n d B u d Mc Fa d i n, [h igh ly-p u b licised g ia n t from Ira t h e spact : brought cheers from ' t o r s , B aum an w ith his eel-lik e ru |r,ing, and M cFadin w ith his bu like charging. K enneth Jack son , ex-Maroi st a r , w a s t h e bi g thorn on th e pa of t h e s p e e dy B backs. Distinguished C H A L K ST RIPE fabrics in R O E B U C K A N D C O Fashion Tailored Suits have perfect fit built in by master tailors $ 1 8 5 0 $7.70 Down , $6.00 Monthly O n Sears' Easy Terms M an, theres class to a Fashion Tailored suit in IOO per cent virgin wool chalk stripe fabric. W hen you get chalk stripe's class and S A V E M O N E Y , T O O — brother, you've G O T something! To give you top-quality at this low price Sears had to do two things — F irst.. . buyers went straight to our woolen mills for fabrics, choos* ing them as carefully as only experts can. Second . . . Sears own mat* ter tailors went all-out on styling, putting plenty of hand tailoring where it really counts! Sears insisted on top-notch quality in this handsome chalk ttripe. Nothing less than top-quality would do. S o — when you step out in this Fashion Tailored suit you've got smart appearance, yes! But best of all— Y O U 'V E S A V E D R E A L D O U G H ! You'll always save money at Sears where good quality costs less I Es easy to choose your favorite Fashion Tailored T rrousers V for dress . . . sport . . . or casual wear as low as Stacies and stacks of superbly draping Fashion Tailored trousers right from the hands of our own master tailors . . . ready for long and rugged wear. Like A L L fine quality Fashion Tailored clothes, the fabrics of these hand* some trousers came straight from the woolen mills. Sears buyers carefully selected each fabric with two things in mind . . . will it W E A R ? . . , will it D R A P E S M O O T H L Y ? The woolen mills gave us exactly the fine quality we wanted. O u r master tailors came through beautifully. That's Sears wasteless system— fabrics direct from the mills— fine styling direct from master tailors. That gives you full selection and he-man styl­ ing in well-fitting trousers for any occasion . . . AT SEARS L O W PRICES! IT P A Y S T O L O O K Y O U R BEST Select a Pattern from O ur Imported or Domestic Woolens. We Have The Better Worsteds, # Tweeds • Gabardines # Flannels • Coverts F R O M F A M O U S M IL L S • SUITS • S L A C K S • SH IR T S Handsomely Tailored, Correctly Styled N O L A N S I M S 124 E. 6th St. Dr iakill H o t e l Lob b y Telephone 2-7 6 6 3 J i m s SEAM A U S T I N 900 Congress Phone 8-5711 * Weak French Nobility Saw Their Doom in U S Destiny Sunday, Sept. 28, 1947 THE D A IL Y T EX A N Page 5 Samuel Huston Prof Drawls Tales of Camp Meeting Life PRO UD D E ST IN Y . B y Lion Fan F e u ch tw e n fer . N ow Y olk : Tho V iking P ress. 6 2 5 p ages. $3 .5 0 . The help o f th e F rench turned the tide in the A m erican R evolu­ tion. The a stu te and learned B en ­ jam in F ranklin w as largely res­ ponsible fo r th e help the French g ave. A p layw righ t nam ed B eaum ­ archais se t up a com m ercial b usi­ ness th at se n t v a st q u an tities o f m unitions to th e A m ericans even b efo re th e tr e a ty o f allian ce w as sign ed . Both had to overcom e the ob stacles p u t in th eir w ay by a slow -m inded L ouis X V I w ho n ev ­ erth eless, alm ost a lo n t in F rance, perceived the doom o f m onarchy in th e A m erican r e v o lt and the F rench p eo p le’s enthusiasm fo r it. So much is h istory, and it has been w ritten m any tim es. B ut here is a n ew version , th e story recon ­ structed by a n ovelist-historian who and is at on ce E uropean A m erican. It tak es such a back­ ground to em broider the histori­ cal docu m en ts o f the age w ith th eir hum an m otivation s and give m ean ing to ch ron ology. If som e o f the fictio n a l in terp olations are a bit incredible, th ey do not d etract the m ajor accom plishm ent Yrom o f a fin e book, the interpretation o f the C ontinental a sp ects o f the rise o f lib erty and reason. much as th e au th or w ould have you b elieve. L ouis is a lm o st u n b elievab le— doltish, in d ecisive, childish. A nd y e t his career jib es w ith w hat is know n o f him in h istories o f the age. F or all his sim p licity he w as honest. W ith th e w hole cou rt o f the V ersailles ta k in g up w ith A m ericans, w ith V oltaire and B eaum archais, L ouis is a p a th e t­ a ically lo n ely fig u r e. H e fig h ts delayin g action rev o lt which he knew had doom ed a u ­ thority as the B ourbons and the H apsburgs knew it. a g a in st is b ig “ P r o u d D e s ti n y ” is a n ti-c lim a c tic ; a n d fo rm less, la c k i n g in th e u n i t y t h a t will m a k e it a g r e a t novel. Much o f th e la s t t h i r d o f th e book, a f ­ t e r th e a c h ie v e m e n t o f t h e A lli­ an ce, p a t i e n t F r a n k l i n ’s h u m o r in g o f his r e c a l ­ c i t r a n t c o lle a g u e s L ee a n d Iz ard u n til C o n g re ss gives f i t t i n g re c o g ­ nitio n f o r his serv ic es is all t h a t saves it f o r t h e A m e ric a n re a d e r . Y e t as a w hole this i n t e r p r e t a t i o n h elps m a k e a c h a p t e r o f A m e ric a n h is to ry th a t is n o t c u s t o m a r i ly e x p a n d e d . u n d e r s t a n d a b l e J. M ason B rew er, fo lk lo rist and research director a t Sam uel Hus­ ton C ollege has m ade an outstan d­ ing contrib ution to A m erican folk lore. He is p r e s e n tly consider­ ing p ub lication o f his com pilation o f early T exas relig io u s anecd otes. Mr. B r e w e r s u b m it te d th e c o m ­ p ilatio n t o w a r d his m a s t e r o f a r t s d e g r e e a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f I n d i­ a n a th is s u m m e r a n d it w as r e c o m ­ m e n d e d f o r p u b lic a tio n by his the sis co m m itte e . Sh ou ld th e t h e ­ sis b e p u blish ed in book f o r m , J. F r a n k Dobie will w r it e th e p r e ­ face. — G R A C E P H I P P S . The old preacher tale* w ere French Couldn't Move Mountains But US Built Panama Canal from glean ed tw o aged N e g r o preachers in the black land b o t­ tom s o f th e B razos River. F lavor­ ed w ith th e camp m eetin g sp ir it and religion o f slave days and r e ­ fo lk con stru ction farm life , th e in a N eg ro stories are w ritten I drawl so realistic th at th e th e sis contains a glossary fo r tran sla­ tion purposes. Mr. B rew er, whose work h a s receiv e d n a ti o n a l re c o g n itio n , re­ la t e s th e s t o r y o f a w h ite preach­ e r who w a s a sk ed by som e N egro p r e a c h e r s to t e a c h th e m a cou rse in theology'. I t w as d u r i n g recon ­ s t r u c ti o n day's a n d m o s t o f th e p r e a c h e r s w e r e .T h e w'hite m a n d e c la re d th e y o u g h t to be s t u d y i n g r e a d i n ’, w r i t i n ’ and ’r i th m e ti c b u t th e N e g ro e s in s iste d on th e o lo g y . T h e w h ite p reach er sa tis f ie d t h e m b y t e a c h i n g t h e m ‘‘h e a v e n ly a r t ic u l a ti o n . B iblical re­ cordin’, and ecclesiastical calcu la­ t i o n . ” illite r a te . o f i I d n a . .a Story t h e g ^ n , c a r r ie d to , M O U N TA IN S W ILL | m e t w e re u n d e r t a k e n , o r, completion, T h e A N D THE M OVE. B uilding o f th e Panam a C anal. B y Mile* P . D u V e l J r . , C a p t a i n , t h e M o u n ta in s Will U n i t e d S t a t e * N a v y . 3 7 4 P a g e * . P u b l i s h e d b y S t a n f o r d U n i t e r - M ove,” C a p ta i n D uV al e x a m in e s »ity Pre **, S t a n f o r d U n i v e r s i t y , 1 th r e e p h a s e s o f the e p o ch al build- C . l o f i r n i a : a n d G e o f f r e y C u m - j n g o f th b u ild in g o f , te lls o f , d r e a m e r s if be- T he ru le d su p r e m e . I n “ A n d O x f o r d . • e* ,, , , in p oli­ can al, a n d c o n tr o v e rs ie s tics, m ed icin e, a n d e n g i n e e r in g ra p i d ly follo w ed each o t h e r and c u lm in a t e d in th e o p e n in g t r a n s i t of th e S. S. " A n c o n ” t h r o u g h th e U sed by p r e a c h e r s to i l lu s tr a t e t h e i r s e r m o n s o r e x c h a n g e s a t r e ­ a n e c d o t e s ligious m e e t in g s fin ish e d locks on A u g u s t 15, 1914. ■ have b e e n h a n d e d dow n by word th e D A N MCCALIB I o f - m o u th o v e r th e y ea rs . LEARN TO DANCE WELL , t e r th e n a rr o w th e P a n a m a R ailro a d , 1 849-1855. T he The idea o f an East-M e st pas- j n e x t Rjx c h a p te r s r e l a t e th e initia- th e fin a l fa ilu re o f th e “ G r e a t F r e n c h E f f o r t , ’’ 1 8 7 9 -1 8 8 9 . T he l a s t n in e c h a p t e r s p r e s e n t th e p r o j e c t u n ­ d e r th e U n i­ ted S ta te s, 1904-1914. sa g e ac ro s s B u t even a n o v e list m u s t sim ­ plify, a n d th e s t o r y o f M arie A n ­ f o u r o f P a n a m a w a s co nceived t o i n e t t e a n d h e r Lilac C o te r i e ’s the e a r l y h u n d r e d y e a r s a g o by d il e t a n t i s t n u r t u r i n g o f th e h e r e t i ­ F ro m S p a n is h e x p lo r e r B alb oa. cal new ideas g e ts a less a d e q u a t e th e n u ntil th e th e t r e a t m e n t in th e novel th a n a s t u ­ P a n a m a R a ilro ad b e tw e e n 1849 d e n t o f h is to ry will wish. T he im ­ a n d 1855, w ave s o f sp e c u la tio n p a c t o f A u s tr ia n m a n e u v e r i n g on rose a n d fell like th e o ce an s th e y s u g g e s te d th e Q u e e n ’s a c ti o n s is s o u g h t to link. P ra c tic a lly no i n - j p n d p olitical s tru g g le s , b u t h a r d l y g iven it s i t u a t io n s v e s tig a tio n s sh ou ld have. P r o b a b l y th e Q ueen w'hich had th e w as n o t m o t iv a t e d b y a w him as m e th o d s bv w hich th e y could be T h e hook n a r r a t e s in a r e s t r a i n ­ th e g r e a t d ip lo m a tic th e engi the to be m e t a n d I s t h m u s ! lio n , th e p r o g r e s s , and th e s u p e rv isio n of b u ild in g of ed m a n n e r im p o r t a n c e o f For Your Convenience.. We Are Now Open ' Till 8 P.M. Doily... You Need Not Miss Class . . . Bring Your Cleaning After Dinner WESS W I L L I A MS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE 2 1 0 0 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 4 7 5 9 House Divided is Ben Ames W illiam s’ greatest book. In it is th e essence of life itself. To read it is to prolong your life back­ wards a h undred years and to bring back to today a knowledge of great h u m a n em otions and th e course of g reat am bitions. D 3 Y en Tim esW im m s T e x a s Bookstore HAGES Illustrator Illustrates Illustration THE PRACTICE OF ILLUSTRA- TION. By Henry C. P its. New York: W etsoo-Gaptill Publica­ tion*, Inc. 160 pares, SOX ilia*- tretiene. $7.50. its E veryon e w ho ha« com e into the liv in g room fo r th e past tw o w eek s w here "The P ractice o f Illu stra­ tio n ” has been ly in g on th e c o f­ it up and fe e table has picked in terestin g le a fe d through pages. T he a ttr a c tiv e and in v it­ in g form at m akes the book ju st as ap p ealin g as Mr. P itz tells his readers all illu stration s should be. H en ry P its, director o f th e D e­ the partm ent o f Illu stration o f Philadelphia M useum School o f A rt, is an illu stra to r w hose work is fr eq u e n tly seen in various form s ran gin g from ch ild ren ’s books to cu rren t n ov els to popular m aga­ zines. * * H e b elieves th a t the p resen t trend tow ard u sin g the work o f im portant pain ters fo r ad vertis­ ing purposes w ill break down the barriers b etw een th e fin e arts and illustration and m ake the public realize th a t th e " fin en e ss o f art is a m atter o f q uality, n o t c a te ­ g o r y .” the p ictu res th at In “ The P ractice o f Illu stra tio n ” the laym an is g iven a glan ce be­ illu strate hind hi* day to day read in g m atter, his record album s, and his food c o n ­ tainers, and the stu d en t and pro­ fessio n a l a r tist a re given a u se ­ ful handbook covering th orou gh ­ ly th e branches o f book, m agazine, and a d vertisin g illu stration . Mr. P itz is ju s t as clever w ith th e w ritten word as with the p a in t brush or pen s t a f f and has m ade lively as his d iscussions th e 302 IOO o f illu s tr a t io n s by th e b e s t c o n t e m p o r a r y il lu s tr a t o r s w ith which h e il lu s t r a t e s his v a ­ rio u s po in ts. j u s t as — E U L A M A E MOORE. th e clim ate, a n d n e e rin g an d m e c h a n ical d ilem m as, n e c e s ­ th e s a n i ta t io n m e a s u r e s th e s ita te d by law lessness, h u m a n s t r e n g t h a n d h om esick ness, an d b r u t a l i t y b r o u g h t th e f o r t h by n ew f r o n tie r . c o n flic ts o f d u r i n g e f f o r t s T h en , b e tw e e n 1849 a n d 1855, su cce ssfu l th e c o n s t r u c ti o n a n d o p e ra t io n o f th e P a n a m a R ailro ad — w hich itself p a r t ia l ly f u l f i l l e d the d r e a m s — in s p ire d th e F r e n c h to a se rie s o f c o u r a g e o u s h u t in ­ th e e f f e c tu a l period fr o m 1879 to 1889. F e r d i ­ n a n d de L esseps, hero o f S uez, led th e F re n c h th r o u g h t h e i r epic of f r u s t r a t i o n D u r in g f i f te e n y e a r s b e ­ tw e en la r g e-sca le F r e n c h e f f o r t s and th e in itia tio n o f A m e r i c a n ju n g l e w a s a g a in q u e e n . T hen , t h e 1903 a g a i n s t P a n a m a R ev o lu tio n ( olom bia, o u r s u b s e q u e n t c o n tr o l th e " G r e a t o f th e lock -ty p e D ecision ” th e cession of f a n a l Zone, build a tr a g e d y . plans, an d th e th e to On T rain or Off, Relativity Still Isn't Very Simple th e $ 2 . 5 0 . e x p la n a tio n th e e m b a n k m e n t , o f E i n s t e in 's as an ‘‘R E L A T I V I T Y , T H E G E N E R A L ! w in d o w w ould seem to fall in a A N D S P E C I A L T H E O R Y . ” B y I s t r a i g h t line, b u t to o n e s t a n d i n g A l b e r t E i n s t e i n . T r a n s l a t e d b y on sto n e R o b e r t W . L a w s o n . N e w Y o r k : w ould seem to p e r f o r m a p a ra b o l a j th r o u g h space. T h u s it is c le a rly H a r t s d a l e H o u s e . A good, sh o r t, th o u g h n o n e too se en t h a t th e r e is no such th i n g e a sy in d e p e n d e n tly e x i t i n g t r a - f a m o u s th e o r y o f r e l a ti v it y is to | Rectory, b u t only a t r a j e c t o r y re la - be fo u n d in th e book, " R e l a tiv i ty , j tiv e to a p a r t i c u l a r body o f r e f - th e S pecial a n d G e n e r a l T h e o r y . ” e ren ce. H a r t s d a l e H o u s e h a s p ri n te d a n ew a n d h a n d s o m e r edition o f th is 1920 classic t h a t b e c a u se o f th e t h e o r y ’s re la tio n ship to atom ic discoveries. is t h a t it does n o t d e f i n e th e th e o r y is new s a g a in I o f r e l a ti v it y a t th e b e g in n i n g o f th e book so t h a t th e r e a d e r m a y u n d e r s t a n d e x a c t ly w h a t P r o f e s ­ s o r E in s te in w as t r y i n g to prove. O ne w e a k n e s s o f th e book T h e book is n o t so d if f ic u l t to t h e a v e r a g e la y m a n , w hose i n t e r ­ e s t a t b e s t co uld o n ly be casual, te x t b o o k s , a s a r e som e c o v e r i n g m u ch j e c t m a t t e r . ph ysics less d if f ic u l t s u b ­ F o r e x a m p le, the book beg ins w ith th e sim ple t e r m s o f a mov- ing r a i lro a d c a r r i a g e a n d th e em- c h a n c e b a n k m e n t o v e r w hich W it h th e t r a i n as a p la n e o f r e f - e r e n c e a s to n e d r o p p e d f r o m a i s u r p ris in g ly H o w e v e r, t h e sty le o f th e hook j is s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d w ith v e r y little o f th e c o m p licate d m a t h e m a t ic a l a p p a r a t u s t h a t th is field o f th e o r e ti c a l physics calls fo r, g iv in g th e r e a d e r with little f a c t s a k n o w le d g e o f re a s o n in g it moves, w ith o u t h a v in g to b o th e r w ith th e th e basic fo llo w th e to in t r i c a te p hy sical fo r m u la e , Best Sellers P u b li s h e r s ’ N O N - F I C T I O N I N S ID E U.S.A. J o h n G u n th e r . FICTION H a r p e r . $5. T H E M O N E Y M A N . T hom as B. C ostain. D o u b le d a y . $3. P R I N C E O F F O X E S . S am u el S h e ll a b a rg e r . L ittle , B row n. $3. G E N T L E M A N ’S A G R E E M E N T . L a u r a Z. H obson. Sim on & S c h u s­ t e r . $2.75. K IN G S B L O O D R O Y A L . c la ir Lewis. R a n d o m H ouse. $3. S in ­ K N O C K ON A N Y DOOR. W il­ la r d M otley. A p p le to n . $3. A S T U D Y O F H IS T O R Y . A r ­ nold J. T o y n b ee . O x fo rd U n i v e r ­ sity Press. P E A C E O F M IN D . J o s h u a I,. L ieb m an . Sim on & S c h u s te r. $2.5<). H U M A N D E S T IN Y . P ie r re Le- c o m te du Nouy. L o n g m a n s, G re en. $3.50. L I N D E N ON T H E S A U G U S B R A N C H . E llio t P aul. R an do m H ouse. $3.50. — A. L. B A N K S . Triangle 15c NEED A HO M E . . . While You Are Attending The University? SPECIALS ALL METAL WASTE BASKETS 19c to 79c ALARM CLOCKS As W e e k l y : r e p o r t e d b y 1.98 UNIVERSITY SEAL STATIONERY-lOcpkg. 2 AND 3 RING BINDERS 25c to $1.00 4 5 S H E E T S — 2 R IN G FILLER PAPER W ater M ark*! 2 Pkg*. For PERCOLATORS COFFEE MAKERS $1.19 to $4.95 LOOK!! COAT HANG ERS— 2 for 5c K IT C H E N CANISTER SETS 49c K IT C H E N S T E P O N GARBAGE CANS $1.00 / SALES LADIES W ANTED $TO P HERE FIRST! HAGE & CO 5 & 10c STORE 2332 Guadalupe St. "O n The D ra g" Save Up to 20% lf you have the appropriate lot you can build thii house within 30 days— No Down Payment Southwest Builders, inc. 2003 Red R iver 6922 D allas Hiway P h o n e 2-5735 P h o n e 2-6054 EXPERT IN ST R U C T IO N Classes Monday and Friday 7 to 8 P. M. Private Lessons By Appointment Janet Collett SCHOOL OF DANCING C o n v e n i e n t l y L o c a t e d on t h e D r a g 2330 Guadalupe Tel. 9956 or 6430 ii. I. SU RPLU S S e lf* S ch o o l S u p p lie s a t x/z th e P r ic e ! E N G IN E E R IN G S C A L E S i.95 Field Transit B O O K S .."in U ndo Sam PROTRACTORS protractors M ad e by Dietzgen, these are really fine clear plastic, marked in black, of clearly — ^ M A * * ST A M P PA D JO C L IP B O A R D .7,1 PENCILS Colored, doz. ....... . 7 e h Drawing, doz. ... .OO M UCH O N LOOKS, These are also real engineer items of best quality. O f am ­ ber-colored plastic, sizes 6 inch to 14 inch. Prices 15c to 50c. N o Rulers, but we D o have TRIANGLES WATCH BANDS BRIEF CASE OUR STORE ISN'T BUT OH M AC! THOSE PMUCES DRAW ING BOARD They're made of heavy O .D fabric; popular with those who like 'em light-weight and ex­ pendable. .IO LINE — A — TIME C o p y Holder 8.95 I n s t r e s t of y o u r T h e s e w ill t h e G e n u i n e b u t in l e a t h e r . f o o d s h a p e . y o u l i f e ! u s e d 3.7.1 p lu s ta x SUN GLASSES Aviator Style 4.95 1.05 R em ovable B oard ( . V S U R F U S V » p I N C . _I 205 Colorado Phone 2-9251 ACROSS I. Aspics 6. Contest* of speed XI. Eagle's neat 12. Boy's name 13. Royal l l . Antiquated 15. Next to 16. Collect and show IT. Therefore object* 20. Large basket* 23. Wine receptacle 25. Bay window 26. Mohamme­ dan religion 29 Strange 29. Break, a* a promise SI. A cent 32. Half an em 33. Maaaes of molded metal 36. Biblical city 37. A slipknot that binds 38. French capital 41. Stop 42. Seaweed* 43. American patriot 44. Stone pillar DOWN 1. Vehicle 2. Device to prevent leeway of a veeael Sunday, Sepf M . 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 ^Jexal Necyio- i4. fin a lly Qet Pay P'leak Ma y be T ex a s Ne groe s a r e n ’t going to be c onside re d se co nd-rat e citizens m uc h l onger, if a ruli ng by t he At t o rne y Ge n ­ e ra l 's D e pa rt m e n t F r i d a y is a ny i ndica­ tion. The opinion held t h a t Ne gro school t e a c h e rs must receive e qua l pay with whi t e t e a c he rs in simi lar .jobs, or else t h e sc hool ’s accredi ta ti on will suffer. The word was ha nd e d down whe n a T e x a r k a n a s u p e r i n t e nd e nt o bj ec ted to pa yi n g equal sa la ri es for his Ne g ro t e a c h ­ ers, on the gr ounds t h a t limited funds did to observe t he $2,000- not pe rm i t him m i ni mum as sti pul a t e d bv t h e Fi ftieth Le gisla tur e if all T e x a r k a n a t e a c h e rs ha d to be i ncl uded. His solution to t he p roble m would have been to meet t he l aw for whi t e t ea che rs, bu t to wink a t it for Negroes. He was r e a d y to sacrifice t h e a c credi ta ti on of his Ne gr o schools to put his pl an through, whi ch m ea ns t hat t he St ate D e p a r t m e n t of E duc a t i on would have w i t h d ra w n its recogni ti on of work done in t h e Negro school. W h a t scared the T e x a r k a n a school a u ­ t hori ti es wa s t h a t t hey would ha ve been r u i n e r '! Mo u n d e r T exa s segrega ti on l aws t h e y h a d persisted if in k e e pi n g the Negro school t e a c h e rs und e r pa i d . That m i ght ha ve been c onstr ued as prohib i ti ng t h e to equal e duc a t i on a l op portun it ie s Negroes, a nd m i g ht ha ve ope ne d the whi te schools to t hem , a fate not p l e a s a n t to conside r in T e x a rk a n a . So, gr udgi ngl y, we a re ge tt i ng a r ound to a c c e pt i ng t he idea t h a t e duc at ion be­ longs equa ll y to all citizens, re ga rdl e ss of race or color. It’s a b out time . . . Te xas ne e de d a Hem a n Sw e a t t to st a r t t he ball rolling, but now, finally, Negro education is pi cki ng up. If Sw e a t t loses every step of t he wa y from n ow on, he has still done his people a good t urn. He made T e xa s a w a r e t h a t Ne gr oe s ha ve not been ge t t i n g a fai r deal in e ducat ion, and he sc ar e d us into doi ng some t hi ng about it. Negroes are a long wa y from whe r e they were in 18F»5, a l t hou g h t h e whole conception of se gr e ga t e d schools is a h o w ­ e ver from Civil W a r days. W e m ay p r e ­ serve our “ prec i ous” se grega ti o n laws, but the cost is goi ng up. W h e n t he a nte gets high e no ugh, Negroes will be first-class citizens of T e x a s . Even in T e x a rk a n a . 7 MM B e a u ti 'Z d u c a tia n a l G am pxiic^H ' W ith fy o u iU t Q la d e tl T h e A m e r i c a n W ay, as i n t e r pre t e d by t he T e xa s M a n u f a c t u r e r s ’ Association, will c e rt a i nl y not give g ro und to d a n g e r ­ ous forei gn isms in Gre gg, Smith, and Up­ sh u r Counties, if t he o rg a ni z at i on which hires St at e Se n a t or J a m e s E. T ayl o r has ifs say. The G l a d e w a t e r Ti me s-Tr ibune ha s this to sa y a bo ut t he l at e st “ e d u c a ­ t ional c a m p a i g n ” of t he T M A : “ First considerat ion will be given to in the fourt h, fifth, and sixth g r a d e s ” T exa s M a n u f a c t u r e r s ’ Associat ion’s c a m ­ pa ign to i ndoct ri nat e school t e a c he rs with ifs “ Uni t of St u dy ,” e m p h a s i z i n g “ t he value of The Ame ri c an Indi vi dua l E nt e r ­ prise system of gov e rn m e nt . ” And fu rt he rm ore , t h e r e ’s a “ Cer ti ficate to tho C h a m b e r of of Me ri t ” a w a r d e d Com m e rc e which promnfris “ Am e ri c a n Indi vi dua l E n t e rp r i s e ” by “ m a ki ng a v ai l ­ a b l e ” to t e a c he rs of t he y ou n g boys a nd girls t he m a g a z i n e whi ch is known as “ T exa s In du st r y, ” and t he TM A wan t s t h e S e p t e m b e r is s u e to “ go to eve ry t e a che r, p a rt i c ul a rl y fourth, fifth, a nd sixth grade s.* t e a c h i n g t hose t he C ha m be rs of Comm erc e are asked to subscri be $2 p e r year per teacher to get t he m a ga z i n e into t h e hands of grade school t ea c he rs. The* Te xas M a n u fa c t u r e rs ’ Association i sn’t at all pleased with the instruction given prospe ct ive teachers, with the t e x t ­ books t he y tea ch, or t he ideas they give children. T he y f e a r t h e t e a c h e rs are not all on the side of "i ndi vi dua l e n t e r pr i se ” * as t he y i n t e r p r e t it. So t he y ha ve set out on an e duc a ti ona l c a m pa i g n. The T MA has empl oye d St ate Sena t or James E. T a y l o r . . . aa its public rel ati ons director. He is c h a i rm a n of a j oint c om­ mit tee of t h e l egi sl at ure whi ch is m a ki n g t ext books, wi t h a a st ud y of school t he T MA to meet t h o u g h t of revision creed. At a m e e t i ng in Longview several months ago, t he TMA offi cers ex pl ai ned the school t e a c h e r p r o p a g a n d a c a mpa i gn . T he y wa nt e d to pl a nt i deas in t he minds of yo unge r c h i l dre n t h ro u g h t he t ea che rs, and t he y told m a n u f a c t u r e r s preservt could (lo good missionary wor k by spons­ oring tho subscr ipti ons to t he t e a che rs. j Articles will a t t a c k co-operatives, such po we r proje c ts as T VA, gove r nm e n t a l ! pa rti ci pat ion in hospi ta li zat i on a nd m a ny ; ot h e r so-called socialistic schemes. The bol dness of t he I’M A pro g r a m in e mpl oying a st a t e se na t o r and a d m i t t i n g it is p r o p a g a n d i z i n g tho t e a c he rs of smal l c hil dre n ha s a m a z e d m a n y e duc a t o rs of T exa s and ot hers. The pu r g e of t he Uni versi ty c a me out qui te ope nl y a f e w ye a rs ago, and now t h e T MA will to c ensor books se ek t h r o u g h Se n a t o r T a y l o r ’s c ommit tee , a nd feed propaganda t he g r a d e school to t h ro ug h t h e i r t e a c he rs a nd t he we l l- m ea n ­ ing h u t ill-advised c h a m b e rs of c ommerce. f r e s h m a n To p e r m i t to a t t e n d c o n ­ v o c atio n s a nd m e e tin g s , application of ruin for fr e sh ­ t h - men wom en will n o t b e nin u n til S u n d a y , S e p te m b e r 28. t h r e e -n ig h t, * -a -week DOROTHY GEBAU ER Dean of W o m e n S t u d e n t s a nd alum ni o f th e U n iv e r ­ to be considered ca n d i­ s ity w h o wish d a te s should fo r Khodaa Scholarship* t i ail to Dr D. T. S ta r n e s’ office. M. B. 2308. by O ctober transcrip t I i of all college cou rses tak en , w ith tr a d e s ; ty p - d copy of a sta tem en t, not (2> h the appli­ ex ce e din g 1,000 words, of in tellectu al c a n t 's general a c tiv itie s and line of in t e r e s t s , a* well ac propo sed s t u d y at O x f o r d ; end ( I ) at least three t e s t im o n ia ls in en v elo p es) re s p e c t to c h a r a c t e r a nd ach ievem en t. ( I ) a sealed (in in local S h o r t l y after O ctober th e T exan, I , notice w ill appear for arranging! pe rs onal in terv iew s w ith m em bers of the com m ittee. C andidates who incom p lete cre­ ha ve a lre a d y presentad d e n tia ls m u s t c o m p le te t h e m by October . A tte n tio n Is ra ile d to th# more de­ tailed th e B hoades S- h ola r*htp » C o m p e titio n posted on th e official bulletin boards. a n n o u n c e m e n t s o f HOLDEN FURBER A ssociate P ro fesso r of H isto ry (1 0 -1 1 TTS Garrison H all 104 or by ap p oin tm en t.) should f o r rooms In call at S t u d e n t s a p p l y i n g th e F P H A d o r m i t o r i e s th* V e t e r a n s H o u s i n g O ffice. Old Library im m ed iately, and leave Bu il din g Room 2 telephone an A u st in a d d r e s s , n u m b e r. S tu d e n t* fa ilin g to com ply w ith t h ia r e q u i r e m e n t w ill not be co n sid e re d for I m m ed ia te r o o m a s s i g n m e n t . fe w va ca nc ie s the F P H A d o rm i to rie s w hich rent for $10 pe r m o n th , w it h bed li n e n s and porter s e r v ic e fu r n is h e d . T h e r e a re a including in f . c. McCo n n e l l . B u s in e s s Director, Federal H ousing P roject T h e F irin g L in e SHOW YOUR COLORS To the Editor: There are 17,000 students on the campu* this year, less than 6,000 of whom are fratem ity- •orority people, yet unless the re­ maining 12.000 act at the poll* in the fa!! election, this comparative­ . , . c r o u p of . I organization what any other tightly-organized ly s m a l l member* can Win pvcrv nolitiml I w i n every political group interested in rumpus poll- T u e s d a y be twee n office they want to. just ss they th e y ' won every political office " wanted this past *pring. would do: get all they can Mo#t f r a t e r n i t y men are very o’c l o c k : A nde rs on, „ T 'rh# , , I , . , . . . David E u g e n a Lawrence Roy j*. foll owing s t u d e n t s are asked to 'ail »t the oil. • of th* Dean of Men. ii Main B uild ing 101 M , on Monday - - and 12 or 2 and 4 I have no particular dislike for prolld of b#in* fraternity men ex- : } ^ ™ nA17ohn S a il e r ®*rn*rd lrT.,n*J fraternity cppt when ,hey are runninS f o r : B uffalo*. Jam es Roland fraternities clique. T h ey a r e o bviously d o in g o ffic e . As a result, s tu d e n t* are Cond*, H e nry a. — —- ............. -— ------ -____________________ ; Ci'nle*. Earl Ulvin Jr. the , or . . . .. , , , . T h e D A f g r T e x a n I , , Da ily i f s A '!*U" V ' 7 n’uor,ni n * I r u n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h # U n i v e r s i t y of T e m .., is pub- to twice w e e b lr S*M ion u m , »r t h * *<“ • of Th* S u m m e r Te xa n, by Texas • x r «P‘ d u r in g holida y and e x a m in a ti o n period*, a n d M ond ay sud S a t u r d a y . S e p te m b e r Tk S t u d e n t J *bhc at ion*. In c o r p o r a te d . E n t e r e d as nem ml-ela** m a t t e r O c to b e r 18 A u s t in , T e r m , u n d e r t h e Act of M arch 8, 1879. 1948, s t th * P o s t O ffi ce a t Office WI r Rn, j ibUi i 0r'*. deli r ajSi i i U I T ♦!*. y a n d a d v e r t i n g s h o u ld be m a d e in J . B 108, ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) . v m *dv# vby , e i T hoT1e( ( $ - 2 4 7 $ ) or a t th e e ditorial ] 0 1 - In q u ir ie s c o n ce rn in g t ? ,5,V J n C a r - ter or By ms: By Mail in A u s t i n __ s a u n t e r d e li v e ry . . . it e .d e Aust in . In th# U. S. or Mexico S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TES to ri p ti o n s pa y a b le in a d v a n c e m in im u m term , th ree m onth* 6 0 c m o n th ly 00c m o n th lv 80s m o n th ly A S S O C IA T E D TR E SS W TRK SERVICE o f all paper . A s t o r . a t e d P r e s t is e xclusi ve ly e n title d t o t h e use f o r remibllretl d i s p a t c h e s c re d it e d t o it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e e r e d i t e d in t h t e and R>ra1 it e m * of s p o n ta n e o u s o r ig i n publis hed herein. R i g h t s of re nub - o » c h e r m a t t e r he re in also re s e r v e d . mmt * i . N T * o F O * n a t i o n a l A D v c « u i t N « mr National Advertising Service, lac.' < aiuge p*bUsb*ri Refmtenuovt 4 * 0 Ma d i s o n A ve N e w Y o n * N .Y . c- c*«e • so*™* . Lo* a***!#* < «>■ rasacHico Member Associe ted Collegiate Press . *1! A • n mencoH recemflker I P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ................................. __ . .. h ii tor ri-C rn cf Managing Assoc,ate Editor _______ _ E d ito ria l A g i t a n t ______________ _ Telegraph Editor Society Editor ______ Sports E d i t o r _________ Associate Sports Editors Amusement* Editor JO WHITE -CECIL HODGES ...Bob Huchingson — Jame* Vachule Claudia Poff Lou Maysel — Roy Edward*, Gabe Werba ------------------- -— Bob Rogers igh Nil Co S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE Editor RALPH LEACH Reporter Cecil Hodges enders __ ^ rc-v Kenneday, Hank A. Alsmeyer, Ronnie Dugger, Bob Ba n, Ruth Trahan, Woody Mayhon, A. L. Banks, D ick E lam ------ - rsp M ,o r .. — Rey Edwards l-reH O .a,I, Tony Guerra, Don Spencer, Bill ; ......................... ^-«h A s sis , & r - u Bran mer, Stall Hickman, Lou Maytel I Society E d i t o r ............. Madeline Bynum - Panchita George, Mary Stuart Warren, Jeanine Ermnian, Violet Palmer i Amusements Editor _ ....______ ... ----- --------------------------g 0b Rogers Norman Phillips, Tommy Whitehead Jam„ Vachule Douglas W. Meed, Warren Burkett, Bob Weaver tuai Correspondent-------------------------------------------------- Gabriel W. Werba ’ ’ T'l'XWPh E d ito r .............................. — t o r an d holding g S f e h S ^ n J u * often surprised to find the morn- I D an gel o, Robert Vineal* ling: a f a r .lection when they ere i reading the resu lt* in the Texan t h a t “ t h e p e o p l e ’* c h o i c e ” is s p e d - K,,rr®«t. Either Lloyd f u n n y c o n n e c t e d w i t h a G r e e k or- i ( , « i v a n , Robert a. cr ii n i v u f i n n I Gober. J i m m i e D i G o n z a l e s , J o s e B a u l s a n i t a t i o n . I'°r"n DpUeU I v a n h o e M a l o n e j F r a s i e r , J a m e s D ougla s I have no objection to frater- <»r* ham , Kenneth Cowan n ity men r u n n i n g the campu*. e v e r y o ffic e on merely want the students to know, | ! " S , t e t f V at the polio and not the morning Hopper, J e s s e I* after, for wh im they tooted. I H e e l e r T o m m y J o e John,on' 'W p b Edw*rd K irksey, J. V. The m ain rensnn* for fraternity Krwt**ch lrnar, K a rl H. th e part of McAfee. R ay m o n d in i n t e r e s t on th e e x tr e m e l y control of s t u d e n t o ff ic e s are (I) lack o f th e i n d e p e n d e n t . I n d e n t b o dy la , light I re f le c t e d vo te l a s t sp r in g ) an d ( 2 ) lack of kn o w led g e o f the candidate* be­ cau se of the large student body. A p ro po sed petition now being p r e p a r e d c an help alleviate the .situation in tw o w a y s : I I I . L u m i n a l * tile IL • r e q u i r e m e n t utahan, Burton Mendioi a, Horoc to M itchell. J . Phil M o n te m a y o r , E u lo g io M ora le s, Se rg io M org an, J o h n W a r r e n M u r p h y , Milford R o b e r ts Mahmi a*. A nd re w J o s e p h N e u e n s c h w a n d e r , W i l m e r N ov.(sad. Clem H. . I Odell. R o b e r t E u g e n e p o r t e r . John Paul 1 o f p r e s e n tin g b e f o r e vo tin g, m a k i n g it e a sie r f o r R obin son. W il li a m La* a u d i t o r ’s r e c e ip ts Roiey. Burt Leroy , . R o b e r ts o n , H a z a r d N e ls on .. „ ' : S tu d en ts to v o te bv e lim in a tin g Schultz, Virgil Dean red tape. rp, • This p r o c e d u r e , i . S e r v e r , J e r o m e E d w a r d (s ub - S h u f o r d . C harle s B r i t t e n With the problems of prices and of preventing starvation and com­ munism from stalking western E u­ rope fitting together like a jig­ saw puzzle, Monday’s White House meeting, and another Wed­ nesday, will hunt some of the missing pieces. The conference with congres­ sional chiefs is expected to deter­ mine whether President Truman will call a special session to p r o ­ vide stop-gap assistance for the next few months. Mr. Truman wants to avoid one, if possible. , ; » , T a i o f th e ^ „ a S m i th , C h a r le s A lp hon au# 2. Require candidates I * _ _ m g a good s y u e m . j a c k M abry ; Taylor, Roger Gilbert W in n , Donald D u a n e Trimmer. Walter Walla# j s t u n t i n g a pled ge c a rd f o r th e a u - Sn,lth- Barney McCoy , I . I d ito r s re c e ip t) w a s u se d to ele c t smith, El b e r t K. j the p r e s e n t S w e e t h e a r t Otto o. r . S t* v e n e r, A n to n * H e n r y U n iv ersity a n d has been a p p ro v e d s t r a n g e . J o # F. by th e F le c tio n C om m ission as be- &w>*rtout, The Wednesday conference will bring together the President’s citizens committee to spearhead a national campaign to “waste less food.” A food committee of cabU net members has said this is the ★ only plan offering any immediate list their social a f f ilia to na on the bal­ hope of helping to feed Europe lot a fter their names. Organiza­ without pumping up at home. tions required to be listed would ---- ----------------------- - include social fraternities Teias ‘ t u r ** wil1 b* m * d * dailjr Bt th* U n i v e r - 1 —— Mica, and Wica. This provision j^To C5°t°5P o £ k . , ! , ° t0 1 *** ,,om 389 Corporation. Chartored is designed to help the voter iden- tify the candidate a t the polls, in I order that the voter may know not only for whom but for what he is voting. s hould t h e i r b l a n k e t S t u d e n t * t a x pic tu re * t a k e n t h e f i r s t p a r t of th is week if t h e y h a v e n o t y e t d one so Pie - C H A R L E S V. D U N H A M D ean of M en A T H L E T I C C O U N C IL prices h a v e to Sick oCist It is going a Jittle too far to say that this petition will drive a the stake fraternity through clique’s “ heart” (?) but it will leave the question of minority or : majority rule squarely up to each j student. Let's back the petition, the fall election, i vote for it in and decide once and for all if students sent* them. ST. DAVID’S HOSPITAL C irti* H. A r r i n g t o n W tlm a J o » i p h i n e C o r d e r Marcia Ann E a t o n ; T h o m a s Rue! McGee leally care who r e p r e -1 R a y m o n d I. M eh a n I Gera ld R. T e r r y -T. HIGHT. n n e g l M A SETON HOSPITAL New corporations chartered in Texas totaled 389 in August, one less than Ju ly ’s 390— the 1947 top monthly total— the University of Texas Bureau of Business Re­ search reported. Capitalization on August charters was $14,614,000, considerably more than the $11,- 502.000 July total. U T T e a c h e r a t T w o -D ay M oat Miss Sarah Gaskill, instructor in romance languages, is attending a j two-day meeting on the commit- j tee on tenure and academic free­ dom of the National Educational Association in Washington. She will ba back Monday. Texon Crossword Puzzle Discrim ination Probe Slatec Today’* Answer is in th# Classified Ads S. Carousal 31- Middle 33. A wing 4. By way o f 5. Lamprey 28. Cloth B.A version 24. So be it 7. Accumulate 27.Cunning 8. Arock 80. Political party in office IL A sheriff sepulcher (Archeol) 9. Otherwise IO. Prophet 16. Disfigure 17. Begone! 18. Open (poet) 18. Velvety material and his men 88. Peruvian Indian 34. Christmas song 35. The final purpose T ttM iy 'i Aaiwee SS. Persuade 38. Dance step 39. High (mu*.) 40. Observe By Th* Associated F r i l l The Good Neighbor Commis­ sion Saturday was handed the job of studying charges of discrimina­ tion against Mexican citizens do­ ing contract labor in Texas. Governor Beauford H. Jester tossed the matter into the com- mi#*ion’a lap after Interior Secre­ tary Hector Perez Martinez of Mexico ordered the movement of contract laborers to Texas halted. Jester said the Mexican govern the Good Neighbor Commission to consider all angles of the Latin- American discrimination problem. Perez Martinez, after a visit to Los Angeles, California, and a tour of Mexican border points said minimum pay rates in Texas were 25 to 80 cents an hour. Mexican workers had been contracted in California for 65 cents an hour and contracts are being drawn up for work in Arizona, Colorado, at raent’a charges of discrimination j Arkansas and New Mexico against Braceros (contract farm | $2.50 to $3 per IOO, he added, in the rate of pay as workers) compared to that of Anglo-Amer­ ican workers might be true “in isolated places.” At Houston, Chairman R. E. Smith of the Good Neighbor Coro- mis«ion, said he had not seen or received a report on the Mexican ban on further movement of labor­ er* from Mexico into Texas. He did not think the condition was general. The Governor said he has urg­ ed an early October meeting of However, he said, many Mex­ ican farm laborers receive more Jester Calls More Rangers To HaltOil Area Destruction B y Th* A llo c a t e d P ress Six more Texas Rangers S atur­ day were sent to South Texas at the instruction of Governor Beau­ ford H. Jester to halt reported sabotage and property destruction in five oil areas. when h* received reports o f a strike and mass picketing, t h e governor said. “Subsequently there have been acts of sabotage on some leases where they were not patrolling,” he reported. operating This brought to ten the number “I have instructed Joe Fletcher, of Rangers now in acting director of the Department Nueces. San Patricio, Jim Wells, of Public Safety to get enough Brooks and Duval counties, where Jester said sabotage had been re- i Rangers down there to stop sabot- age and destruction of property ported. Two Rangers were first sent I on wells and well equipment.” than 35 cents an hour, and c< ton pickers are paid $2.50, $3 a $3 .50 according to the condite of the cotton. Tower Hostess Lauds Improved Guest Marine Good manners are back! So sa Mrs. B. L. Frazee, Universi Tower hostess, who welcomes I to 25,000 visitors annually to ti top of the Main Building. No more do visitors write < the walls, climb on the ledg* and throw objects to the grout as they have in previous yeai Questions are more tactful; Ti itors are generally more co-ope ative. “People are just much beth concluded Mr four yea behaved now,” Frazee, veteran of Tower duty. To help answer the myriad < question* asked by visitors aboi the Tower, a building employ Jules M. Roulet, ha* sketched I explanatory sign giving Tow height and other pertinent fact Through August, 18.561 persoi visited the tower in 1947. Sto< i question of current visitors “How did all these crickets g ^ up this high?” The only disappointed visito have been those who think th* should he able to see Waco or Ss Antonio on a clear day, sa Mr*. Frazee. CRYPTOS COTE—A cryptogram quotation P Q N U R N U P X L B Z R P Q J U R Z S J X F P Z P Q J U R Z P Q J B - U Q C S J U E J C B J . 9 JJ O ffic ia l N o t ic e s A C o n t a c t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m t h e V e te r an * A d m i n i s t r a t i o n d o w n to w n of- • fie# at 800 L a v a c a will ba a t t h e U n i ­ v e rs ity V e t e r a n s A d vis ory S e rv ic e in V Hell 102 on T u e s d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s , ! an d F r i d a y s f r o m 2 to 5 o'clock. T h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will ald su ch cla im s, th in e # as o u t - p a t i e n t t h e v e t ­ re n e w a l of t r e a t ­ e ra n w it h i n s u r a n c e m e n t, etc. C A RL V. B R E D T , D ire c to r UV AS XES(/£7S Announcements BLUEBONNET STAMP CO. loc atio n a t it s new A n n o u n c in g 241 S H OTTADULUPE ( I f l i g h t up ) U.S. AND FOREIGN STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS P a c k e t s A lb u m s —• P h il ate li c Supplies H o u r s : 1-6 p m . Daily th is y o u r ph il ate li c m e e t i n g “ Make place.’’ f i r s t W U A O N GOLF C L UB S. L eft handed: line full m a tc h e d set. Good as n< w. Good l e a t h e r ba g. Call 8-9 534, e v e ­ nin g s . 1086 P L Y M O U T H . 4 d o o r s e d a n . Very good. $450. Cali 7-4 822 . 193t» C H E V R O L E T S E D A N $785. O ri­ gin al p a i n t ; good s e a t c o v e r s ; s t u d e n t 1208 W. 45. Call 2-054 6. ow ne d G O L F CL UB S. 4 registered T hom son woods and 8 registered Jon es Irons. S et com p lete w ith b eg and p u tter. Call 8-3 112 o r 6-7279. E L E C T R I C R O A S T E R FOR $20. In good ig n o r ­ th e bota. condition . Married Veta before th is b etter check w ith ing Call 7-2793. F i n e s t R e c ord e d M usic on C a m p u s P. A. S y s t e m . Good R e c o rd s , a nd Open tor— $10 a n ig h t. S A W Radio S e rv ic e O p e r a te d bv S t u d e n t - V e t e r a n * Ch]] 2-794 9. T H E C A M P U S MUSIC S E R V I C E equipm ent. A P u b li c a d d r e s s , p h o n o g r a p h a nd re c o r in g recordi m u sie s e r v ic e for dances, featu rin g ti best equip m ent and po p u la r re c ord in g in clu d in g o p e ra to r. Call 8-6 5 0 SIO.OO, c o m p le te Personals P h y s ic a l e x a m i n a t i o n s fo r all t i m e of r e g i s t r a t i o n i m en s t u d e n t s who e x a m in a ti o n a t t h e f r o m 8 will be giv e n a n d 2. unt il 4:3 0 o'clock, O c to b e r Thi s will be la s t o p p o r t u n i t y o f ­ fere d for m en s t u d e n t s to c om ply, w i t h ­ o u t p e nalty , w it h t h a t all me n s t u d e n t s re c eive a p h y s ic a l e x ­ a m in a tio n faile d to obtain th eir S H A I. M O N T N U R S E R Y School —- open- >n * S e p t e m b e r 29 by wives of U r n . v e r s i t y V e te r a n s . Will pick up c h ild ­ re n an d d e li ve r hom e. Day or h a lf dqjr. Expe ri enc e d, s u p e r v i s e d w ork a nd play. Bal anced diet. R e s t perio d a f t e r n o o n s . Call 2-841 8 or 7-133 7. in B. Hall 117 I th e r e q u i r e m e n t th # Coaching in th* H e a l t h Service. GEORGE r> D E C H E R D , J R , M D. D ir ecto r. U n i v e r s i t y H e alt h S e w G I R L ’S B IC Y C L E. 26 Inch, pu m p . R ea dy to 2006 Vs S p e e d w ay . $20. S hop S I D B L O U IN , y o u r re pre ss! ta t!v c for HOLLYW OOD SPORTOG; line of woolen s p a fo r a t y l e - c o n s c lo u s you* t h e Fall c a m p u s I now h a s r e a d y ....... s h i r t s baskat and : T exan s. C o m a by 2205 Rio G ra n d e ride . S ee a t P a i n t | e v e n i n g a n d look ’em o v e r w hile atoc a r e c o m p le te . T h e y ' r e j u s t $5. TWM) P I E C E liv in g room s u it . IS O; 25- 50 pou n d ice box. $5. Call 4468 a f t e r 5. 4108 Ave. G. Professional EN G L IS H , H IS T O R Y , E d u c a ti o n . S h o r t - P e t m e e k y , T y p i n g . h i n d , M rs. 2-7085, K A E LOG LOG du plex d ec itr ig slide- Also K A E casa. Call leath er case. alid erule ru le w ith w ith M a n n h e im 7-2694 W A N T E D D I F F I C U L T fe v e r, a s t h m a , s i n u s i t i s , r a s e s of ha ai colds, IC Noe. C h iro p ra he a d a c h e s Dr. K. to r, 1 508 Colora do. P h o n e 2-9 4 2 1 . T h e r e will he a m e e tin g of t h * A C ap pella C hoir Monday. S e p te m b e r 29. at. 6 o'clock in M usi c Bui ld in g 200. T h e choir will m eet each Mondav, W e d n e s d a y , and Friday a t 5 o’clock t h e r e a f t e r . A R C H IE N. JON ES D irector . S t u d e n t s in S e c ti o n 4 o f B iology 7a e a t in g TT S a t 16 will m e e t c la s s e s I Biology L a b o r a t o r y SOI h e n c e fo r th . A U S T I N P H E L P S C o - o r d fn a to r. Biology 7 M AT H CO AC H IN G R. M. Rand le , 230 it Sa n A ntonio Rhone 8-1158 DIAM OND EN G A G EM E N T 1-2 ring. carat perfact atone. C ost $478, sa­ c rif ic in g a t $250. Call Frank at S -6497. F R E S H M A N M A T H . 705t-3 W e s t 2 6 ^ . 2-7 * 2 4. K ru B lm *u * : O N E ELECTRIC raaor. S m en’s w inter condition. e x ce lle n t s ize 38, suit* Call 9194. For Rent Sec an ytim e ST U D I O COUGH In good condition $35. In H ou se T railer, be­ hind 2710 Guadalupe or call 2 -7687 be­ tw een 3 and 6. DR. H. B. P A R K S GENERAL DENTISTRY 627 W. 34 Fh 2-157S 1940 P L Y M O U T H coupe. Call 8-3467 fo r A v e ry . Riders W anted B O O K SH ELV ES $6. a t­ Show or d eliver free. Call Sturdy and tractive. 8-21 26 . V A G A B O N D M A N U F A C T U R E D ho u s e tr a ile r, p r e w a r model, e xce ll e nt c o n d i­ 2021 W e st H u i- f u r - R“ '’h e Av*.. Sa n A nto nio , p h o n e 2-8 4 6 7 . tion. bu ta n e , sleeps 4. in g , DA I/L AS . D R IV IN G u p S a t u r d a y m o n aft#! noon. W ill t a k a 4 p a s s e n g e r s , $6 rouni trip. Call Jack at 8-6501. la te S u nday retu rn in g Special Service . W H Y PA Y H IG H R E N T W H E N Y ou can buy th is c o m p le te l y fu r n i s h e d 1946 F i s c h e r - b u i l t h o u s e t r a i l e r fe e only $250 d< wn. b a la n ce on e a s y m o n th ly p a y m e n t s . Will c o n s id e r car t r a d e . Call Mr. H ip pc hen. 2-24 78, 915 Stobaugh. . . SO LV ES Y O U R p a r k i n g p ro b le m s no' A s s u r e y o u r s e l f of a p e r m a n e n t p a i k th e m o n l a te r ing place a n d sleep ing. Daily r a te s . Ste* an d m o n t h l y ’N W hee l, 2426 Sa n A nto nio . S to d e n ' v e t e r a n o w ne d a nd op e ra te d . in 27.— holding A V A I L A B L E : MORT a t t r a c t i v e ro om fo r s h o w e r, sale. 2 b o y s ; p r i v a t e b a t h w ith bed*. O u t b o a r d m o t o r fo r w is h t o r e n t I f i t is • la te m ode l t y p e w r i t e r you R U D Y 8 B A R B E R Shop. 904c W. 121 barb* you fo r tn c u t 60c. w e lc om es w ork , h a ir parking apace, good c o m p le te P l e n t y of se rvic e . Zoologv 363 w ill m e e t in Biology Lab- ROOM AND B O AR D for I girl, s to r y SOI h e n c e fo r th . A U S T IN P H E L P S I n s t r u c t o r location 8 block* f r o m c a m p u s . Delicious food. Call 8-5 652 , a s k fo r E s t a Kaye St e in . Will all m e m b e r s of A lpha E p s ilo n Delta , s oci ety , ple a se ph one 9171. e x te n s io n 505, and g iv e m e pre -m e d ic a l h o n o r a r y Meal 2-5935. t h e i r c u r r e n t m a il in g a d d r e s s ? T W O N IC E d o u b le r o o m s ROOM A N D BOARD f o r U n i v e r s i t y m en tic ke t* sold. 1915 N ue ce s . Call A U S T I N P H E L P S . S p o n s o r A. E. D. Price Hikes May Up European Aid WASHINGTON, Sept. me n s t u d e n t s , to re a sona ble . N e w bed- in ; p r i v a t e e n tr a n c e . 1508 Colo­ r e n t f o r close rado. Call 2-94 21 . A V A I L A B L E I ro om roc k house, malled, $35. N ic e loc ation. Mrs. M a r ­ vin Hall. 2-08 59. C om e a nd g e t it, red h o t b a rg a in . f i r s t ROOM. W h i t e A rm * A nne x, c o r n e r ro om , Big for. Avail able clo se pro v id e d floor; close t. Meals Oct. I . Gall 8-3 382. c a m p u s to bed*, g a r a g e p riv i le g e s . Call 7-252 3. in m o d e rn C o u n t r y I o r 2 bove. T w in tw in Club h o m e O N E BLOCK High prices, P R I V A T E ROOM f o r (A P )— New stress on down American prices developed j Can 2 - 3 7 9 5 today in a report of aixteen Eu­ ropean nations that any big ad­ vance will boost their $22,400,- 000,000 estimate for long-range t aid. of grain and other food, figure too in f u r n i t u r e , th* cost of emergency, hurry-up I ! ^ i n g m a t t e r e s s e * . help from Europe. Emergency aid is the top topic for Republican and Democratic congressional leaders at a White House confer­ ence Monday with President T ru ­ man and key cabinet members. particularly s tu d e n t * . N ewly all new ro o m s bus ROOMS F O R U n iv e r « itv tw i n beds, s t u d e n t m e n , I i n n e r - j from One b l o c k line. 3002 Ave. C. 7-011 3 C I, E A N F U R N I S H E D ROOMS re -d e e o r a te d fo r m en J room * | w it h new beds, s p r i n g s , m a t t r e s s e s a n d f u r n i t u r e . W a l k i n g to U n i ­ v e r s i t y . Mr*. M a g g ie Y ou n g , 1607 W e s t Ave.. 8-0178. d is ta n c e from R o se d a le bu* f o r 4 m e n, $15 line, e ac h p e r m o n th . 11 (J« W. 34. Gall 4168. BUSINESS MACHINE CO N ew P o r t a b l e s trained m ech a n ics. C al l d e li v e ry . for Sale . F actory tor and 1 3 t h and L avaca Help Wanted A F E W va ca n c ie s fo r ro om a nd boa rd caus e d by v e t e r a n s m o v i n g to F P.II.A . c a m p u s , Capitol, h o u s in g u n it s . N e a r and e v e r y t h i n g , ( all 2-9828 . V ACA NCY F O R I boy. 8 block* c am pus. 2714 W h itis . m o n th . Call 2 -3 9*6 a f t e r I. from $12.50 p e r T Y P E W R I T E R S F O R r e n t All m a k e s . S t a n d a r d s a nd p o rta b le s . S a tis f a c tio n g u a r a n te e d . $3 p e r m o n th . P ic k - u p an d d e liv e ry . 808 E. 30. 7-2159 . W IN D O W D IS P L A Y M AN or w o m a n fo r Ladle* R e a d y - t o - W e a r s to re . P r e v i o u s e x p e r ie n c e re q u ire d . Se e p e re o n n e l m a n a ­ g e r, G oo d frien d s , C o n g r e s s a t 9 th . "W ANTE D: D is p la y m a n o r la dy. S p l e n ­ did o p p o r t u n i t y f o r t h e r i g h t m a n o r to do w in do w d is p la y w o r k and w om a n c a r d w r iti n g Good s t a r t i n g s a l a r y . E x ­ pe rie n c e p e rs o n , 8:3 0 t o 9 'IO a.m. a n d 5: 00 to 6 8)0 p.m . Y a r i n g ’s. 606 C o n g r e s s . n e c e s s a r y . A pply In For Sale Lost and Found In b o a rd s , u n d e r 2 Fa *t 2 M a h o g a n y C e n t u r y o u tb o a r d s , 22 H P 6 price p a s s e n g e r 1 S p e e dli n e r, T r o p h y Model, 60 H P u p h o ls te r in g , c o w h id e Evin rtido. s te e ri n g , etc. 2 14’ 6 p a c i e n g e r o u tb o a r d s , D un- * phy A W o lv e rin e . And o t h e r B oo ts a n d M otors a t b a r g a i n price# E v i n r u d e Sale# A S e rv ic e Billy D is rh , J r . , L a ke A u s t in r h o n # 7-1611 L A D I E S G R E E N imperii good on ly s t a d i u m S a t u r d a y . 2-2 834 . billfold, to o w n e r, in j I f f o u n d , p le a se call i c o n t a i n i n g lo s t $10 R E W A R D . R ole x W r i s t W a t c h lo s t Sept. 18 v ic in ity H i r s c h ’a D r u g S t a r e (G u a d a lu p e & 2 7 ) , n a m e e n g r a v e d on ba<4< coil F a m « w g r t h . 8-2 945 o r 8-5 629. N o q u e s t i o n a s k e d . P le a s# A la n L O S T : P e a rle d A lp h a O m icron P i pin in A u s t in , S u n d a y , Se pt. 21. W r i t e Ray M c lv e r. 3625 Hall, D a ll a s, or call 2-9 352 , A u s t in . C U T E B L A C K ' F U R - B A L L S , w it h ear*. re a so n a b le . 281 8 C ocke r pup*, v e r y Sa n Pe d ro Pho. 2-6 4 7 2 . L O S T : D R I N K L E S S - K a y w o o d i e pipe, o r n e a r L a w School. C a n a d ia n in s t y l e pipe . N o t i f y B la in e Sim on*, L a w Sc ho ol Meals D U P L E X A P A R T M E N T H e ig ht* Blvd. Good T r av i# condit io n. C a r ­ rie s full G. I. loa n a n d can be p u r c h a s e d fo r c as h o u t l a y of a p p r o x i m a t e l y $1, 500. J o h n Cam pbe ll. Ph o . 2-1 196 or 8-31 68. on te m . re c o rd e r, COM BINA PION’ P U B L I C A d d re s s s y s ­ ra dio, p h o n o g r a p h . fo r sale. R econdit io ned. call $110. P le a s e 7-4 094 o r see a t 44 04 M a r a t h o n Blvd. —-------------------------------------------------------------------- P A R T T I M E W H O L E S A L E busine** f o r R e g u l a r m o n t h $32.5 0. V IS I T P O O T S ’N S addl e. D eliciou s hom e- coo ked m e a ls in a t t r a c t i v e d in in g room , 11-2, 5-7, 1 9 th a n d B ra zo s , oppos it e I n t r a m u r a l field. B r e a k f a s t . M eal tic k e ts a t s a v i n g s . 7-5 801. D E L I C I O U S M E A L S block s o u t h o f c a m - p l)(l noon e nd n i g h t , 6 d a y s w e ek ly. R e s e r v e yo ur L a m a r H o u se , 2001 W h itia . place now. M rs. L e i g h t y , 7-577 8. sale at. $500 of 7-4094 i n v e n t o r y of s to c k . M in im um cal l c a s h r e q u i r e d . P le a se : YORK C O R N E T us ed only 2 m o n t h s , silver, e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n w ith case. ! $65 f o r $125 value. Call 8-0 70 7. B R A N D N E W u n d e rw o o d c h a m p io n p o r t ­ t h a n o r i g i n s ' cost. 710 E. 2 0 th . Call 8-1063. a b le t y p e w r i t e r , pica type . L e s s Music C. 8 . S. CROCKETT Sound S er v ic e fo r P. A. S y s t e m # and Record D an ces. F i n e s t C o m m e rc ia l e q u i p m e n t availab le, n one h o m e m a d e L ook f o r our so u n d ­ t r a c k . 8-4262 or 7 -6 5 0 2 . 8T A C Y ’S B A R B E R S H O P . N ow undei new m a n a g e m e n t ; e x p er ie n ce d work' m e n . H a i r cu t* 60c. 2502 G u a d alu p e . C A R L ’S U N I V E R S A L R ad io S e r v i c e Quick s er v ic e , 3 wave. I,e a v e at 2 418 3702 Spe edway, t o G ua dalu p e . B rin g Dial 8-5266 fo r pick up. Typing E X P E R T T Y P I S T . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . Rea*onabIe . Mrs. Bowling, 8-8436 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T . R e a s o n a b l y ra te *. Call 9551 or 5127. T H E M E S , T H E S E S . E D I T IN G . F a s t Die - ta tio n . M rs . P e t m e e k y , 2-7 08 5. T Y P I N G : Cal! fo r p r o m p t l y . 2-608.8. a n d d e li v e r * o r k E X P E R I E N C E D e r a u a te . Q uic k s e r v ic e , r e a s o n a b le r a t e T Y P I S T — BBA 2-9938 . 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 . Call 2-3691 e v e n Wanted to Rent G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T de sire * sing! ro om n e a r c am p u s e m e s t e r s . P l e a s e ! ber to P. O. Box 18 30. f o r 2 or m o r e s u b m i t p h one n u m - U N I V E R S I T Y F A C U LT Y m e m b e r a n d house o r d a u g h t e r d e sir e u n f u r n i s h e d . e m p lo y e d a p a r t m e n t , Call B e t ty 2-2 474 o r 3655. f u r n i s h e d o r W A N T E D T O re n t. G a r a g e In vic in it y o f 2212 P e a rl. Call T a l b e r t o r H a ro ld a t 2-0 4 6 9 . , G O L F C LU B S. C o m p le te m a tc h e d good b a g ; e x c e lle n t b u y a t $60. s e t : : M U S IC FO R Call j hours of pa rt i# * th e b e st and d a n ces— 4 record m u s i c 2-2746. 1936 T E R R A P I, A N E C O N V E R T I B L E ; clean and in e x ce lle n t m *chanical con- d ltt o * . Maw s e a t *ov«ra. Gail $ -8 671 a v a i la b le — a pu blic a d d r e s s s y s t e m a n d __ operator $10. E quipm ent and person nel V E TE R A N S T U D E N T w ould lik e to t. Jr- fo r 4 a im u lta n e o u a d an ces. O ne call does c a r fr ' ia tn- It. F o r ap p oin tm en t P lea s* call 6012 or M as*!**. ca ll 1 6 $ $ . Ja ck ! dividual c h a s e c le an , la te model fo r cash . I $ -6 6 6 $ . I Hannegan Quits Party Post US Greek Aid Threatens UN, Reds Charge To Campaign for Truman LA KE SUCCESS, Sept. their Greek proposal | Sunday, Sop?. 28, 1947 TRE DAIEY TEXAN Page Sept. W ASHINGTON, 27.— ( A P )— Robert E. Hannegan an­ nounced his registration as Dem o­ cratic National Chairman Satur­ day and Senator J. Howard Mc­ Grath of Rhode Island, picked to succeed him said he would “ pro­ ceed on the theory that my task will be to re-elect President Tru­ man.’* Hannegan, who will stay on as ' pastm aster general, said he was giving up the chairmanship be­ cause doctors had advised him to slow down and that President Tru­ man “indicated his approval" of McGrath on Hannegan’s sugges­ tion. McGrath, 43-year-old lawyer, three-tim es Governor, and former Solicitor General o f the U .S.. was Aggie Seniors Pledge Cooperation to Board The other students made sim i­ lar statem ents. The directors were deeply ap­ preciative o f the students’ pledges, Tyree L. Bell, member from Dal­ las, said. “The people o f Texas have been greatly disturbed with things o f the past and your generous o f ­ ferings will be applauded through­ out the state,” he told them. 27.-r- ( A P ) — Russia to day accused the United State* of a tte m p tin g to justify armed American in te rv en ­ tion in Greece and declared the United States was using the Greek question to underm ine th e United nations. Soviet delegate Andrei A. Grom­ yko told th e United Nations As­ sembly's fifty-five nation Politi­ cal Committee in a hitter sixty-six minute attac k on American “ in­ te rfe re n c e ” th a t th r U.S. action “ might cause the collapse o f the UN.” “ The United State* is ready to act in circumvention of the United if Nations isn’t accepted,” Gromyko told the delegates. He then added carefully the United S tates was at- th a t ! tempting to “ju s tify armed U.S. intervention in G reece” and was following a “ dangerous path.” Gromyko reje cte d the proposal the United precented earlier by S tates in a form al resolution and re-offered a c o u n ter proposal a b ­ solving Soviet satellites all blame f o r Balkan disorders. The Russian resolution, a copy of one overwhelmingly rejected by the Security Council, blamed Greece for border unrest. of THE TAVERN T H E HOME OF TO P K. C. SIR LO IN ST E A K S O pen fro m IO i n . to 1 1 :3 0 p .m . S e rv in g F in e Food* 1 2 th a n d L a m e r AUSTIN STATIONERY & PRINTING COM PANY ”Creators of D istin ctive P rinting” 217-19 W. 6th St. Ph. 6146 It’s Fun to play m iniature golf at the VARSITY GOLF LINKS 18 holes # Sm o o th Greens • Tricky Hazards ENJOY FINE FOODS SERVED BY MILAM CAFETERIA NO. 2 at 21st & Wichita E xcellent Meals a t Reasonable Prices in a Convenient Location M ILAM CAFETERIAS 4 B lo c k s N o rth of U n iv e rs ity J u s t o ff 2 8 0 0 block of G u ad alu p e 21st and Wichita 8th and Congress to the Senate elected last No­ vember. He told a news c o n fe r­ ence he will a c c e p t the p a r ty post without salary b ut stay on in the Senate. H an n e g a n ’s long-expected res­ ignation annou n c em en t w as c o n ­ ta ined in a call fo r a m eeting of the national committee here Oc­ to b e r 29, w’hen his resignation be­ comes effective. The m eeting is expected to elect McGrath f o r m ­ ally then and pick a site and d ate for the p a r t y ’s 1948 P residential Nom inating Convention. H annegan, 44-year-old St. Louis lawyer and f o rm e r In te rn a l Reve­ nue Commissioner, became chair­ man in J a n u a r y , 1944. He d ire c t­ ed the late P re sid ent Roosevelt’s fourth-term campaign. H annegan was careful in his an nou nc em ent not to say in so m any words th a t McGrath had been “s elected” b e ­ cause th a t is th e com m ittee's job. However, a President, being the titu la r le ad e r o f his p arty , is t r a ­ the rig h t to ditionally accorded pick bis own chairman an d th# committee makes it official. We Specialize in TYPICAL CHINESE DISHES P R E P A R E D EX CLU SIV ELY BY SKILLED C H IN E S E CH E F S SAM WAH CAFE 2 2 3 C o n t r a s t Avo. < P h o n o M M I Closed M ondays FRATERNITY PHOTOGRAPHIC SCHEDULE The following Fraternities are scheduled to be photo graph ed in J. B. 302 during the w eek of Sep­ tember 29 through October 4. All appointments must be made through the Fraternity. Studio Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sept. 27 through Oct. DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA TAU D-ELTA KAPPA ALPHA APPA SIGMA I 29 through Sept. 30 28 through Oct. 2 I 29 through Oct. 1 through Oct. 4 2 through Oct. 4 2 through Oct. 4 3 through Oct. 8 a k LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON PI PHI GAMMA DELTA Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. f t ' S ®4*ar0^ ' r° ’' At Wettern At A COWBOY PICNIC TIME!! BOX LUNCHES!! LET MCNAMARA PREPARE YOUR BOX LUNCHES FOR YOUR NEXT OUTING Call your order in a few minutes before you are ready for it. 506 Congress Phone 8-6681 “Just Across From the Tower in South Austin’* We Also Have Your Favorite Beverage — If You’re Old Enough and Big Enough. At MCNAMARA Bakery Open Seven Days A Week (Including Sundays) From 8 A.M. — IO P.M. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 27.— (A P )— F ive cadets at Texas AAM College, representatives the senior class, have pledged com ­ plete co-operation to the school’s board o f directors. o f The five appeared at the board m eeting o f the directors here yes­ terday and offered co-operation in “rem oving the black marks that have marred the spirit of Aggie- land.” Earlier this year students at the college demonstrated and criti­ cised the school’s administration and board o f directors. Students appearing before the board included Elmo C. Living­ ston of Kilgore, president o f the senior class; Louie M. Hardy of Stamford, commander o f D Bat­ tery, Field A rtillery; Aaa Holle- man o f Dallas, head yell leader; Bill Brown o f Cleburne, cadet colonel; and James K. B. Nelson o f Bryan and Stamford, corps ed­ itor o f The Battalion, campus newspaper. Livingston, leader o f the group, told the Directors “the senior class sent us here to le t you know we are doing everything we can to better Texas AAM.” Forest Fires Gain Against Fighters CONROE, Sept. 27.— (A P ) — The Texas F o re s t Service m apped out a grim , back-to-the-wall figh t tonight ag a in st the w orst woods fires in th e ir memory, spread out over five southe ast T exas co u n ­ ties. J. O. Burnside, the service’* fire n was “g e t ­ chief, said the 5 >.m. An ac­ tin g w orse” at cu ra te c o u n t oi blazes, most of which Mr. Burnside has blamed on arsonists, "could not be made because o f smoke and haze, but he estim ated there w ere seventy- five m a jo r fires in Montgomery, San Jacinto, Walker, L iberty and fires H arris counties. S ixty-four covering 17,800 acres have b u r n ­ ed out o r been p u t out. the Conroe-Huntsville New fire s w ere reported west of high­ way and in north H arris County, where th e re w ere none yesterday. L O A N S Wa Loan Money On A nything of Value E X PE R T W ATCH R EPA IR IN G D O N E IN S D A Y S E n g r a v in g a f All K inda S a tis fa c tio n G u a ra n te e d CROWN JEWELRY CO. P hone 2 -1 0 6 0 2 1 3 E. 6th S t. Prepare Yourself to Enjoy Life With Dancing Its S O Simple To Lee rn Hie Popular A T T H E ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE STUDIO A New and Quicker Method to Learn Ballroom Dancing Now Being Taught in Thit Studio / You ll fin d i t i in tr ice ta -appearing step* e r e eaay fe e y en ta m aster. In nn tim e e t nil y o u will becom e ao ex p ert that you’ll b eg the bandleader Ie play such in fec tu eu s L a t i n A m e ric a n r h y t h m s as th# Sam ba— Rhnm ba— T a n g e. P R IV A T E L E SSO N S A RE MUCH L E SS T H IS YEA R AII p r i v a t e lesson cou rses e r e $ 1 .0 0 to $ 2 .0 0 p er h oar lass than p r a t t l i n g prieas Inst y e a r . T w o p eop le m ay taha a t prico o f a n s. O ar teach ers ara capable and p r o f e s s i o n a lly t r a i n e d — wa do em ploy tho host train ed tea ch ers in A n stin . A D U L T Ac C H IL D R E N BALLROOM C L A SSE S P r i v a t e lessons teach you how to dance w ith your tonchor; ballroom clasaas tea ch yon how to d a n c e w ith oth ers and cost much lass. A a n a tta D uval w ill person ally taach all B allroom C lasses. Your first class lasson com plim en tary. A ll classae now reg isterin g and a r e restricted in num ber. U n iv ersity stu d e n ts’ c la sses each M onday, W ednesday, e n d T hursday e t 8 to 9 p.m. E AR N M ONEY — L EA R N TO BE A D A N C IN G IN STRU CTO R T his school is th e o n ly A u stin dancing sch ool fu lly approved by tho g o vern m en t to t r a i n v e t e r a n s to becom o donee in structors end stu d io m anagers. C ivilians m ay tube th e s e c o u rs e s under th e term s o f our R oim bnrsom ent G uarantee C o rtifico to . T ho cost is sm all Annette 2>uaatChance Startle “ For 16 Y ears A u stin ’s L a rg est D a n cin g S ch o o l” O PE N : 8 A. M. to 9 P . M. P H O N E 8-3951 OR COME UP D ow ntow n S tu d io C orner 10th A C ongress a • s a n d if it's sm art, it*s from S n y d e r s — d o w n y soft strool* coats in clo u d w h ite , p e p p e r m in t p in k , sa n d b eig e, co p p e r , anti ice b lu e . . a .—sm a rt b elted b o y coat in stroolt — 6 4 . 9 5 b .—clu b w rap a ro u n d w ith b ilg e p a tc h pock et — strook — 6 4 . 9 5 • . —lu scio u s ly n x trim • • strook in sa n d b eig e — 110.00. Munday, Sep?. 28, '1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 F r a - o r i t y Phi Mu Elects Officers; Phi Kaps Get Advisor t he new is I ^ r r y Bos- aor- etc Newly-elected! o f Phi Mu c o m p o e d o f Et oi l e H e l l , ' Mr s . M. J . Derrick, Mr. e n d Mrs. e r i t y a r e Ru t h El i za be t h Now- -Jackie B r o w n , A n n W a r d e n , a n d pa ul Full er, Mr. a n d Mrs. W, JB, lin, Plai nview, r u s h c a p t a i n ; J e a n Fi egel , Fa n Ant oni o, t r e a s u r e r ; And C a t h y Dr a ne , N a t c h e z , Miss., h o u s e ma n a g e r . K e n a ’a S t r a s s m a n. ★ C a r d n e r , Mr. a n d Mr*. E. G.Kings- N e wl y el e c t e d off i cers of Chi k e r y ’ ^ r8‘ R e c e n t pl edges were e nt c r t a i n- f r a t e r n i t y are J o h n C h mn , a l p h a ; J a c k Biggs, b e t a ; Pa ul Po- ed a t t he Phi Mu house S a t u r d a y well, g a m m a ; L e e c r ny Cli fton, H i g h t B a r b a r a Fox was in c ha r ge del t a; Reed Mat hews , epsi l on; a nd c f a r r a n g e m e n t s ^ B)i| I) o r ba ml t t z e U . Phi f ^ r s - *'a f l Puntmill, Mr*. L e o n a r d Robbins, J. CL Cr ns t a t t d. a n d Dr. a nd Mrs. F r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r s ’ wi ve s p r e ­ s e n t a t t h e d i n ne r w e r e Mrs. <'lin- *on Ba«kin, Mrs. E m m e t t L a w ­ less and Mrs. H o m e r T homps on. T>» m e mb e r s of B e t a A l p h a Y o un ge r Phi and fra- p le d g c m a a t e r , is i n t r a m u r a l ma n a g e r . * e posi ' ion of spon- pl edgi ng c h a p t e r o f Phi K a p p a Ta u t e r n i t y have a n n ou nc e d t he i r new worth ( hi f a c u l t y advisor, I>r. CL Kumme l , who will fi ■ or held by Dr. I*. B. Pl u mme r , J acks onvi l l e. v r s i (I fi bm* spr i ng noel rec' ved f r o m < o i mb a Uni ve rs i t y, a n d new m e m b e r s T h u r s d a y ha s t ak en a teach!? g position here They a r e Cu r t i s L. Scott , Dallas; election. a t t i me f i r s t Douglas N. Lawl ey, San A nt oni o; D. Blair J u s t i c e , Dallas; J a m e s F. Bill Roshorough, B y r a m Dr. hun; d e g r e e in geology the Uni ve rs i t y this s e mest e r . a nn o u n c e also an d the for of A* ★ the nity J i mm i e Meador , the d e p a r t u r e of Of f i ce r s w e r e el ec t ed T u e s d a y nignf by P h i K a p p a S i g m a Crater­ to fill vaca nci e s c aus e d by t wo me mb e r s . Don Cul ve r was elected k a p p a a n d n a m e d Be a s l e y was Marshall Phi S i g ma Kappa pl edged five t he t a. The t w o of f i c er s wer e in- t he i r i mme di at e l y a f t e r night, stalled U s i n g t h e t he me of “ The Genii Brooks, Mercedes. * f o r f r om t he Delt H o u s e , " A l p h a P h i The p a r e n t s of the Aust i n mem- s o r o r i t y held ©perhouse t h e D e P a Ta I Deltas F r i d a y e ve ni ng hers of P i K a p p a Al pha w e r e iv nm 7 lint I b .'jo o ’clock. sor ori t y s u p p e r a n n o u n c e s tho pledgi ng o f E vonne T h e p r o g r a m , e mc e ed by Rose- W e d n e s d a y eve ni ng a t the c h a p ­ Adams, Mittie B o y e t t e, W a n d a in a r y Mel aneon a n d Ca r ol yn Bar- t e r house. T he s u p p e r was given Lively, Mj •i tie M a o Dupoi lur, t o n g s by t he q u a r - in a p p r e c i a t i on of the a ss i st a nc e low, i n c l u d ' d T o m m y Bo wme r , H e n r i e t t a Blum, the Austi n Mot her s | r e n d e r e d by Mary Ann H e n de r s o n, Be t t y J o I Club when the f r a t e r n i t y moved to its new locat ion a t 2100 Pearl J Tear, Yvonne Caddo!, an d J o Ne!) St r e e t . Alphu G a m m a D e l t a honored with a b u f f e t I! .ascry. S i g m a A l p h a Mu f r a * e r n i t y had an open house .Saturday ni g h t from 8 to 12 o’clock. The pledges e n t e r t a i n e d with a s h o r t skit, ami music wa s f ur ni s h e d b y records. I The g ue s t s w*io Mrs. A. W. Abbot t , Mrs. J . T. Duke, Mr. arid ★ SRD Entertains New Students A t Snack Party Miss A my B u r n h a m Onkon, G r a n d P r e s i d e n t o f P i B e t * P h i so­ r o r i t y a n d r h a i r m a n o f t he N a ­ tional P a n he l l e ni c Associ ation, will a r r i v e in Aust i n S u n d a y . t he i r acti ve arid a l u m n a e se n t at i ve s to Panhel l eni c, been invited Miss O n k e n a t P r e s i d e n t s o f s or ori t i e s, with r e p r e ­ have t e a h onor i ng the Pi B e ’a Phi t he so r or i t y house S u n d a y front 5:30 for to 7 o ’clock. t o a new f a c u l t y Miss Onke n will h a v e c o n f e r the D e p a r t m e n t o f e r n e s with m e m b e r s of t he s t a f f a n e w s t u d e n t e n t e r t a i n e d T h e Scot t i s h R i t e D orm itory Drama Teachers s t a f f f l o o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s wi t h a mi d- A n d C w U r t O l H C - ^ l U U nigh* f e a s t at Hie snack b a r of the d o r m i t o r y Mo n d a y n i g h t a t I 2 j o ’clock. Each f l oor r h a i r m a n will j servo f-ix w e e k s as g e n e r a l f or h o u s e c h a i r ma n . I O M O l d K 0 C 0 p t l O n A C u r t a i n Club r ec e pt i on will be held S u n d a y a t 7 o ’clock in th** f i r s t J u n i o r Ba l l r oom o f the Union R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m i rx - r - ■■ i I . . f o u r t h fl oors a r e Beverly new m e m b e r s a nd a n d F a b e r , B e t t y Beitel, L a u r a Egger, me m b e r s o f M a r y Str n b u l g e r , a n d J a n e Rob- D r a ma . er t s on. J o R e n e Lusk is c ha i r ma n . The p r o g r a m will incl ude M a u r i n e B r a u t i g a n is c h a i r m a n p o rt r a y a l of t he life of a m e m b e r fl oor t he s econd r e p r e s e n t a - of r f fives, wh i c h include C l a r a Eentz, I A busi ness me e t i n g will be held M a d v n St e ve ns on, A n n G a r r e t t , t he Moder n L a n g u a g e s Build- ( a r o l yn Wil li ams, a n d Mi ldred mg T h u r s d a y . The ti me i« to he a n n ou nc e d l at er. A show has been Mel li na. the C u r t a i n Club. in T hi r d fl oor r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a r e planned. J i nn i ® Cones, Berti® N e b e n z a h l , H e l e n Pa n t . R o s e m a r y J o h n s o n , j Cl u b b e r s p r e s e n t e d a s h o r t pro- a n d He l e n C ol be r t on. T he chair- g r a m f or the Mica da n c e a t t he m a n is M a r y J a n e H o r t o n , ni g h t the C u r t a i n S a t u r d a y ' U n i o n . * A Certain Rick Man by V in ­ R andom H ousa w ill publi cen t 8h eean w ill be released n ex t I t is m onth by R andom H ou se. the story o f a m illionaire and his relation sh ip w ith th ree wom en and w ill sell fo r $3. A m erica in P ersp ective edited H enry S te e le C om m ager on h vem ber 3. This book, w hich is series o f essays on A m erica seen by notable fo r eig n ers, w sell fo r $4. Pre-Laws Hear Paul Bolton Talk A t Union Smoker “D o n ot lose y o u r s e a r c h f or a b s t r a c t j u s t i c e , ” w e r e t he o pe n i n g a nd closing wor ds o f P a u l Bol t on, . K T B C n e w s c o m m e n t a t o r , to the P r e l a w S oci et y F r i d a y a t their s m o k e r Mr. Bolton, s p e a k i n g on “ A L a y m a n Looks a t L a w , " sai d t h a t the o r d i n a r y l a y m a n has a v e r y low ’ opini on o f t he law, a n d th at this is p r o b a b l y be c a us e he does not i t v e r y well a n d be u n d e r s t a n d ; c a us e o f t h e b u r d e n law has placed on him. He add ed t h a t t h r o u g h o u t the a g e s t h e c o mm o n ma n h a s ob ser ve d t h a t t he law is a l w a y s on the side o f t he best l a w y e r g r o u p s ; Be c a us e o f his close ass oc i a t i on wi t h l a w y e r s a nd legi sl ators, Mr. Bol t on said t h a t he has be en able to c lassif y l aw y e r s i nt o t h e follow ing lobbyi st legi sl at or, tr i al , c r i mi na l , appe a l divorce, civil, a n d j u s t i c e o f the pea c e l awyers. He also cit ed the d i f f e r e n t t y p e s of w o rk t he s e law .vers p e r f o r m . political, The n e w s m a n a n d r a d i o com m e n t a t o r a d de d t h a t l awyer s , p r o b ­ a bl y m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r persons, i n cl udi ng n e w s p a p e r m e n , helped for m public opinion, a n d , t h u s ad moni s hed t he m e m b e r s o f t h e club t h e s e a r c h f o r a l ways a b s t r a c t j usti ce. to be on Ben McDonald, l a w s t u d e n t a n d a d v i s o r to t h e club, a c t e d as m a s t e r of c e r e m o n i e s a n d i n t r o d uc e d the s p e a k e r a n d t he guest s. UT Represented A t Textile Meet Miss E l i za b e t h T a r p l e y, p r o f e s ­ sor of h ome economic*, will leave to a t t e n d f or Chi cago T h u r s d a y a m e e t i n g of college t e a c h e r s of ,, 7,V 1 ' 11 * The m e e t i n g will be f r o m Oc t o ­ b e r 3 t he to 5. T e a c h e r s f r o m U n i v e r s i t y of Chi cago will help c o n d uc t t h e discussion c o n c e r n i n g t he e va l ua t i on of text il es. Accom panist Job Open for Student A N IT A N A IL P h o t o b y U n l v o r o i t y S t ud i o Guest s . A n i t a . Na i l , 18 -y ear -oJ d j u n i o r f r o m C r a w f o r d , h a s d o n e p r e s e n t w e r e Dean outstanding* w o r k s in ce school b e g a n as s e c r e t a r y of t h e c h a r l e s McCormi ck, Dr . C. P. P a t . O r i e n t a t i o n Counci l. S h e w a s m a k e - u p e d i t o r of t h e F o r t y t e r s on, Dr. h . M. Ma c dona l d, Dean A c r es H a n d b o o k , a g u i d e t o o r i e n t a t i o n . “ L e f t y " Mar t i n, Dean a n d Mrs. Miss Na il is a r a d i o m a j o r a n d a m e m b e r o f t h e T e x a s C a r l e s T. c l a r k , a n d Pa ul Cook, tho U n i v e r s i t y Bar T o w e r T i m e o r g a n i z a t i o n s t a f f , t h e Un io n R a d i o C o m m i t - Presiflent of t ee, R a d i o Gui ld, a n d R a d i o H o us e. S h e also b e l o n g s to J e r r y Roe, d i r e c t o r of t he Uni R e a g a n L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y a n d C a m p u s L e a g u e of W o m e n vors i t y D a n c e Studi o, p r e s e n t e d a V ot er s , a n d is c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y o f D e l t a ( l a m i n a danVproai-am’wh i c h ’included Mr. sororit y a n d Mrs. Roy Mc C u t c h a n , Mar i on L vnn, B a r b a r a K e n n e d y , a n d C h e s t e r We bb. Association. Joan Kenney Is W ed; Harp-Hearn Vows Told J o a n P a t r i c i a K e n n e y , a m u s e - ’ A u g us t 18. The couple a re bv* merits e d i t or of The Daily T e x a n in 1P46 17, v a s m a r r i e d t o Go r - j don W e * I e y Hoyt, el ectri cal engi- \K/ n i *n T a hoka . t he m a k e a the of the De a n o f W o m e n a n d will U n i v e r s i t y c a mpus . t o u r o f A us t i n a n d The e n g a g e m e n t o f J o a n Fens- / - I , tor to C r a n f i i l C a r l t o n o f C o r p us IO m r,hristi ha s been a n n o un ce d . Miss is a g r a d u a t e of Sout h- Th e bri de, an Al pha G a m m a we s t e r n U n i v e rs i t y a n d a m e m b e r P i s o r o r i t y pledge class a r e J i m- Delta, was a m e m b e r of N e w m a n of Al pha De l t a Pi s or or i t y. Carl- mie Spell, p r e s i d e n t ; Zelda Rrace- Club, T h i r t y Club, T h e t a Si gma t on a t t e n d e d in well, vi c e - pr e s i de nt ; a n d Dale Mc- Phi, a n d R e a gan l i t e r a r y Societ y. 11 9 4 3 - 4 7 a n d pl a ns to r e t u r n in t he (ice. s e c r e t a ry . Her r i ng seni or, S e p t e m b e r Ancon, Ca n a l Zone. Hoyt, a K a p p a Alpha, bel onged s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . O f f i c e r s o f the A l p h a O m i c r o n the U n i v e r s i t y F e a st e r _ • ? A r - ★ Al pha Omi c r on Pi a n n o u n c e ; to the A m e r i c a n I n s t i t ut e of E l e e ­ l e p l e d g i ng o f Ze l da Bra ce well, D u a l E n g i n e e r s . P e g g y Mullis, an d N o r m a St a pp. all of Au s t i n; J e a n Gibbon, Mid- l a nd; J i m m y Spell, J a s p e r ; a nd Most Be a u t i f u l Girls" on t he cam- N a n c y Wil son, S a n Ant oni o. • w a s m a r r i e d t o D a n H e a m Del! H a r p , one o f * F H< p t c m b e r 27 in Austi n. ★ M a x i n e W i l l i a m * o f A r a n s a s Pass a n d W i l l i a m F . H u g h e * of m a r i r e d in S h r e ­ t h e " T e n S h r e v e p o r t we r e v e p or t r e c e nt l y. Both a r e U n i v e rs i t y s t u d e nt s m a j o r i n g in Engl i sh. ★ YOUR HAIR R E C O N D IT IO N E D A N D REVITALIZED to (jive s o f t n e s s to y o u r h a i r ansi f a c e Proper lr Expert Styling by M r, Speir FREE W ith Each Permanent Shop No. I Shop No. 2 I I 6 E. 9 t h P H : 8 - 7 3 2 2 IHI W . 5 t h P h : 2-1628 Pl e d g e s o f L a m b d a C h i A l p h a A s t u d e n t a c c om p a n i s t is n e e d ­ f r a t e r n i t y h a d a d a n c e F r i d a y a t e d u c a t i o n physi cal the c h a p t e r house f or r e p r e s e n t a - tho bride of J o h n L e on Mar usz c - Malcolm K. Wiley, U n i v e r s i t y ex, classes, Miss Shiel a O ’Ga r a , as- physical live pledges o f social sor ori t i e s zak of Chi c ago r e c e n t l y in a c e r e - j on S e p t e m b e r 20 in F o r t W o rt h, a nd f r a t e r n i t i e s on an- Musicians G e n t l e m e n pl a ye d d u r i n g the eve- ^ n i n *- A n y s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in this to rre p o r t tQ t h e campus , mor n a* S o u t h e r n rn D a l l a s . j s i st a n t the t r a i n i n g p ounc ed. the 11 * •; y Trinity * nurch a f t r a F r a n c e * M a r i o n C u r r i n b e c a me Jo F l e m i n g was m a r r i e d K ,gie Ma r i o n Rain b e c a m e p r o f e s s o r f o r wo me n , couple w i jj Uve jn Dal!as< the w o r k a r e r c q u e s t e d ed f o r g i r l s ’ the Ozark?, f r om t r i p ha s the o f t o * to * , ' winan < lub a n d v>as b n e d 0 f A u b r e y Fards* in a c e r e - Miss D o r o t h e a A b b o t t in t h e W o - 1 S i f ma Delta Tau s o r or i t y will P ' r / V musical p r o g r a m a t t h e H.llel F o u nd a t i on S u n d a y a t 5 o c l o c k * ★ an up p e r c l as s adviser. * f o r folk P a G a S u e Moor e w a s m a r r i e d m e m b e r o f S i g ma Nu f r a t e r n i t y , danc i ng, c re a t i ve da nc e , or f r e s h - ' m o n y in H o u s t o n re c e nt l y. F a r i s s m e n ’s G y m n a s i u m 103. T h e w o r k ' a t t e n d e d t h e Uni ve r s i t y an d is a will consi st o f pl a yi ng lo Louis Tro*t K. mpl e ini Dallas A i l u r o , a n d t h e T o wn ( lub> S e p t e m b e r 20. I The b r i d e g r o o m , _________________ ________________________________________________________ j ma n f u n d a m e n t a l s . Mrs. M a n i s z c z a k a t t e n d e d t h e Diversity w h i n e she w a s a mei n- ' 1 D e l t a Z e t a s o r or i t y will hold a t t e n d e d the Uni ve r s i t y w h e r e he to Si gma P h i Epsi l on open hous e f o r Si gma Phi Epsilon bel onged f r a t e r n i t y S u n d a y f r o m 8 o ’clock. _ _ Dr. M a r t i n L e a d * C o n f e r e n c e t o 5 fra tern ity , — — _ _ _ _ _ ----------- j 0 Alice W y n n e o f T y l e r an d Al bert Mi chael T o m f o r d e J r . of Dr. Cor a M a r t i n , p r o f e s s o r of }foli on w e r e m a r r i e d a t t h e F i r s t in Chr i s t i a n C h u r c h of T y l e r r e c e n t - ★ _ | e l e m e n t a r y e d uc a t i on, will be c h a r g e of Ha skel l C o u n t y t e ac h- era Monda y, S e p t e m b e r 29. | v HAND-SEWN MOCCASIN Closest to barefoot freedom ; . . A Sportsters' hand-sewn true moccasins cup your foot a t every step. Proud product o f talented craftsmen, $6.95 to $7.95 titU G H S w a lly 618 Congress SPEIR BEAUTY SHOPS t;i» MW** J e n n y V i l l i e r * , a novel wi t h a t he a t r i c a l b a c k g r o u n d b y J . B. Pri estl ey, will sell f or $2.50 and will be publi shed by H a r p e r & B r o t h e r s O c t o b e r 29. nreyou c Be confident—gay* Become a popular partner in a few hours at Arthur M urray’s • Come o u t of y o u r shell. You c a n ’t help be i ng gay, re l ax e d , l u r e of y ou rs e l f whe n y o u ’re a good da nc er . T h e music gives you a li ft . . . Your p a r t ­ ne r s s h o w e r you with c ompl i me nt s . Get thi s t hr i l l i ng f u n . . . L e t A r t h u r M u r r a y ' s skillful t e a c h e r s b r i ng o u t y o u r hi dde n d a n c i n g t a l ent , l e a r n t h e f a s c i n a t i n g R u m b a or all the n e we s t Fox t r o t st eps in only a f e w hours. Your s e l f- conf i de nc e will soar when you find y o u ' r e really d a n c i n g in y o u r f i r s t lesson. A n d new ?'ep« come as easy as br e a t hi n g . "Voull feel like a n e w p e r s o n when y o u ’' e a p o pu l a r p a r t n e r . D o n ’t w a i t to j oin the f un. Rat es a r e low now. T o da y come to A r t h u r M u r r a y ' s __ a nd a r r a n g e f o r lessons. S u r p r i s e y o u r f r i e n d s a t y o u r v e r y n e x t p a r t y ! Arf bur Murray 803 C o n g r e s s A v e . P h o n e 2- 6261 H o w to Overcome T IM ID IT Y in Thousands c t people have developed th eir t r t sim ple w a y : First, g a in p ers o n a l ties confidence with a feet private lessons, then 'ain a congeG a! t* e Ru m b a a r d Fox Trot with a variety of part­ ners. See how much you will learn while mix­ ing with o t h e r s — enjoying bene? a - rj practice r a: e>er The br i de is a g r a d u a t e o f the U ni ve r s i t y and is a m e m b e r o f Pi Beta Phi s or or i t y. T o m f o r d e , a l ­ so a U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e , is a m e m b e r o f K a p p a S i g m a f r a t e r ­ nity. Nit* J e f f r e y wa? m a r r i e d to in H o u s t o n A l l a n C. D u r h a m S e p t e m b e r 20. Mr?. D u rh a m , a g r a d u a t e o f the U ni ve r s i t y, is a m e m b e r of Delta Z et a s or or i t y. D u r h a m r e c e i ve d his M a s t e r of Art? f r o m the U n i ­ versity a n d is a m e m b e r of K a p p a S i g m a fr a te r n ity . S y l v i a S t e w a r t was m a r r i e d to M a r c y S. M a r t i n Jr. o f A us t i n in Del Rio r e c e nt l y. M rs. M a r t i n is a m e m b e r o f Al pha D e l t a Pi I sor orit y a n d w a s a home e c onomi cs ma j o r . Mr. Ma r t i n is a m e m b e r of the D e l t a K a p p a Epsi l on f r a ­ t e r n i t y a n d was m a j o r i n g in e n g i ­ neeri ng. Pejrgy Fe nt o n , f o r m e r s t u d e n t to O. G. E l l i ot t J r . wa s ma r r i e d dont LONG FACE I M OVER POORLY GROO M E D CLO THING I V M V X r # Seas Longhorn Cleaners Phon* 1*47 2538 GUADALUPE CITY WIDE DELIVERY Lot I » Do Your laundry, Too J u « l ° r o f c a n 't” 1’ o f til® t o t s t i l e e ° l C r t o t e d f 0 ’’ a n(i Rig lit off Colies6 i s s i lC a c t i” i t v * 8Cf>a l et c® • • a r c scpttf o r tHcY t o g e te d * * jA ll r r i d d d c o r d '” *'”-’ o s . c a t e r * 1 . over the ° st raUflYl .DOW af oi . to o l-* • • _ . • •u 'e® 1 ’ p a l 0 ” ” -no * 8 ' 9 5 i i r t .le is ’r ° r ! ° . i n . - tile ” 16 A £C° $ 1 7 - 0 5 *•001 • • ’ ill \ . j i g g ' 1- - - - - — ~ • ' w i i— — i i » . , * s a Sunday, Sept. 28, 1947 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P e g* 9 imong the Churches Methodists to Hear Oslo Report; Baptists Offer New Course The Rev. Paul Deats, director |o f the student activity for the [W esley Foundation, will speak [Sunday morning at the Univertity | Methodist Church on the Inter­ national Christian Youth Confer­ ence in Oslo, Norway, from which he has recently returned. Mr. Deats takes the place o f Dr. Ed­ mund Heinsohn, who is attending I the Methodist Ecumenical Confer­ ence in Springfield, Mass. The 7:30 evening worship ser­ vice will be conducted by Roger Deschner, pre-theological student of the University. The British film , “ Does It Matter What You Think?" will be shown at 5:45 Sunday afternoon. ★ “Human D estiny” and “ How We Got Our Bible” are the titles o f two new Sunday school courses being offered this sem ester at the University Baptist Church. These classes are part of an experim ent being conducted in an attem pt to m eet the religious needs o f the University students as revealed by results of the Belden Poll taken this summer. “ Human D estiny” is taught by Dave Cheavens, head o f the A us­ tin branch the Associated Press. G. E. Williams, student di­ rector, teaches the second course. Both classes m eet at the regular Sunday School hour. o f ic The U niversity Chapter o f the Federa­ Inter-collegiate Zionist its first m eeting tion will hold this sem ester Sunday m orning at 10:30 o’clock at the Hillel Found­ ation. A student from Palestine, a form er inmate o f a concentra­ tion camp, and an Egyptian stu ­ dent will take part in the discus­ sion. Dr. Hyman H. Ettlinger, chair­ man of the Department o f Pure Mathematics and chairman o f the a •Hillel Fund Drive, will short speech. Refreshm ents will be served. give ic ★ A breakfast will be served for Lutheran students in the Parish Hall of Lutheran St. Paul’* Church, Sixteenth and Red River, after the S unday morning service a t 10:30 o’clock. A fter the b re a k ­ fast, there will be a m eeting of Gamma Delta, L utheran stu d e n ts ’ organization. a t The Rev. T. W. Sisterson of the University Christian Church will speak S unday morning l l o’clock on “ P reaching th e W ord.” A t 9:45, Paul G. Wassenich, teacher of the student Sunday school class, will begin a series of lessons of “The Life and Teach­ ing o f Jesus.” John Smith will speak to the Disciple Student Fel- M E N ’S W E A R A. M. recei ve d by 9 in the r e t u r n e d a f t e r n o o n MEN’S W E A R received 9 A.M. r e tu r n e d in the afterno on by 24 h our service on all oth e r clothing LUMPKIN CLEANERS P h : 2 -6 8 6 2 210 W . 1 9 th lowship at 6 o’clock on his experi­ ences at the Oslo Conference. “The Humility o f Jesus” w ill be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by the Rav. John Bar­ clay at the morning worship ser­ vice at Central Christian Church Sunday morning a t 10:30 o’clock. George R. Moody will be solo­ ist at the morning worship, and Mrs. L. H. Wright will present the solo part fo r the anthem. A t 2:30 p.m. Sunday the Christian Youth Fellowship w ill have its m eeting at Bastrop state park under the direction o f Mr. Barclay. ★ ★ The Lutheran Student A ssocia­ tion o f the U n iv a n ity has charge of the Sunday morning services at First English Lutheran Church. Dr. Lewis P. Speaker, advisor, is to speak on “Our V ocation,” and his sermon w ill be broadcast from 11:30 to 12 o ’clock over KTBC. * Two services will be held by St. Martin's Lutheran Church Sunday morning. The first at 9:30 is to observe the annual promo­ tion Sunday in the Sunday School. A t the regular l l o ’clock ser­ vice the Rev. F. G. Roesener will speak on “ Is There Blessing in Having Many Christian Denomina­ tions in Am erica?” A t th e 8 o’clock evening service the subject will be “A B eautiful Life.” ★ “A Christian E du ca tio n ” will be the subje ct of th e Rev. Gray Blandy, Episcopal Bible In stru c ­ to r a t th e University, a t All Saints’ Episcopal Church a f t e r the m o rn ­ ing p r a y e r a t l l o ’clock Sunday morning. The Rev. A. Balfour P atterson, chaplain fo r Episcopal stu d e n ts a t the University, will preach a f t e r the 6 o’clock evening prayer. At 8 o’clock Sunday morning, IO o ’clock Wednesday, and 7 o’clock other days of the week, the holy eucharist will be cele­ brated. Sunday school will meet a t 9:30, and m atins will be read each week-day m orning a t 6:45. ★ “ R eality” will be the topic of the lesson-sermon to be read in the Church of Christ, Scientist, 14th and Colorado, Sunday m o rn ­ ing a t l l . i t W. F. Howard, B aptist state secretary, will be guest stu d e n t speaker Sunday a t the First Bap­ tist Church; while Dr. W. R. White, pastor, is holding a revival m eeting a t Perryton. Howard w ill apeak Sunday m orning on the aubject, “ What It Means to Do God’s W ill.” A t 8 in the evening, he will give a talk on “An ‘A ’ Student Who F ail­ ed the Final Exam ination.’ ★ The U niversity Community Church announces that Mrs. Mel­ vin Rotsch will be forum speaker at the Sunday morning church school m eeting. The m eeting be­ gins at IO and will ba followed by m orning worship a t l l . The Rev. Joaef A. Barton has announced that the Austin Breth­ ren Church w ill observe World­ wide Communion Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The church w ill also continue to have bi-lingual ser­ vices in Czech and English at the Texas Bible Chair on each fourth Sunday in the evening. ★ Rev. George J. Beto, professor at L u th e ra n Concordia College, will be guest preacher Sunday m orning at the St. Paul Lutheran Church annual Mission Rally- Dr. Beto, who received his m a ste r’s degree from the U niversity, will preach on “ Our Mission Obliga­ tion.” Guest preacher for the evening service will be the Rev. Harry Plackm eier of Bethany Lutheran Church, Houston. ★ Two worship services will he included in th e new schedule of services to begin a t th e University Presbyterian Sunday morning. Church The firs t worship service will begin a t 9:30 o’clock in tbs Sanc­ tuary . The second service will be? at 11:15 o ’clock. Mr. M offe tt announced the a p ­ pointm ent of Don Willing as or­ ganist and choir director. Glover Talks on Photography S tudents from high school and ju n io r colleges all over Texas who annual Yearbook atten d e d the Clinic in Austin Septem ber 25-27 heard a lecture given by Mr. A. I). Glover, s t a f f m em ber o f the University, on all phases of p o r­ t r a i t photography in the Crystal Ballroom of the Driscoll Hotel a t 10:40 o’clock S a tu rd a y morning. Sid "Peach” in Radio Sidney Pietzsch, editor of the Texas R anger from 1935 to 1936, ; has recently been made news edi­ ’ to r of radio station WFAA, Dal- k J i las. T O M M I E S ’ P A J A M A S A N D T O M M I E C O A T ' y t y l s d b y V ' H a r ry Barger, p a st-m a s te r a t th e a rt o f s ty lin g sle e p ie s t* * teiftt th e extra-w earable w ays, g n a t u t a n o th e r clever c o m b in a tio n . T i l t f a tl y s tr ip t J T o m m iec o a t d o u b les a s a sh o rt robs over s o lid color T o m m ie s p a ja m a * sle ep s solo in ba re-leg g ed co m fo rt or m a ttes its e lf u se fu l a t a n a ll-a ro u n d extra c a m p u s coat. T o m m ie se t is crisp ly ta ilo red rn a trave* Comer chambray T H E S E ITEMS MAY BE BOUGH T S E P A R A T E L Y \ . W in t e r on the campus! Chilling winds blow in g around the corners of the M a i n Building . . . a frost-covered cam pus alive with bu sy co-eds . . . rushing to class . . dashing to meetings . . . scurring to parties . • a laughing gaily at the wind. For who cares about the blo w in g g a le ? Just bundle up in one o f the new swing back coats that are the co a t on the campus this year. Profile collars . . . c a p tiv a tin g h o o d s . . . longer lengths . .. full swing backs . . . over-all charm for coeds. Squirrel-trimmed Car' \ n r^a4- with sw!->q back and hood. 1 OO per re c * woe in a ne, green and gray. N o fe d e ra ' tax. Sizes !G to 20. 99.00 ✓ S w in g -b a c k coat with D i i k e n s ’ c o a c u m a ri c c !- IOO per cent w o o 1 in greedy b le g e and lar. wine. M a c e b y C a r o ly n . S'zes IO to 20. 89.50 SCARBROUGH ' FASH ON SF ORS SECO ’ID -I X C R SM A R T EST S W E A T E R T R IC K IN Y E A R S . . . ct THE GOBBY” N avy inspired for campus civilians. W e a r it casual or torso-tight. Kei y, Beige or G rey Sizes 32 to 36 * 4 9 3 CfuE Not** Campus Guild Chess Club to Elects Hold Officers.- Contest Six members have bren elected to the C a m p u s G u i l d , a co-opera­ tive house. The new members are Lynn Doyle Boston, Paul Gonzal­ ez, R u d y Kidder, Christos M ilaras, Herman Neuseh, and Andres R a ­ mirez. The election* were held Monday a fte r a re g u la r notating in which I house o ffic ia ls w ere also elected. Keith Rodgers was elected menu planner and Dale T u c k e r , vice- president o f the eating division. * T h e organization ht a T’ niver- ty chess team to play teams from (her schools is the goal o f the U n i v e r s i t y Che** C l u b , which held ts first meeting of the semester Frid ay. Jam es Webb heads a committee which w ill arrange the club’s pro­ gram. The committee hopes to in- . elude an intra-club tournam ent in this year's plans. * A pajama party was given by S R D Thursday in honor of the new residents. A style show under the direction o f Ca roly n W illiam s was presented. O ther entertain- I ment was a community sing-song and songs by Rose A lic e Legett. A house council chosen from up­ perclass advisors at Newman H all was elected rec«fntly. M argaret Mc- Cluskey is president; M a ry Stu- I * * Veterans Committee are to report to their office, V . H all 102-D, be­ tween 9 and 6 o’clock Mondav. O fficers for th e fa ll t e r m of P h i A l p h a D e l t a , national honor­ ary legal frate rn ity, were elected Frid ay . They are H a l Lattim ore, The A u s t i n C a m e r a C l u b held , initial meeting it* B Hiding 421 with the follow ing Hee; J a y Bannon, se cre ta ry; Ma r» f f i a a ■* rn a l a a i a n • officers elected: and m • Hon Gohm ert, Ja c k Chilcoat, rice-jua- treasurer; i U9U ce; Physics in * Fi«her Forrest, president; Mur- mon Lee Morton, vice-president; and eecretary- Sidney treasurer-reporter. Sm ith, Plans for outings for the com­ ing ye a r were also discussed. The Cam era Club is open to a ll in te r­ ested in photography. A l p h a K a p p a P*i, professional business fra te rn ity , will meet in Texas Union 401 M onday at 7 o’clock. R. W . Byram , president of the Austin Chamber o f Com ­ merce, w ill apeak on the problems of current business. Refreshm ents w ill be served to members and their guests. Jam es W rig h t, marshall. The firs t jo in t meeting o f the A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e mf E l e c t r i c a l the E n g i n e e r * and I n s t i t u t e e f R a d i o E n g i n e e r * w ill be held Mon day evening a t 7:30 o’clock in tha patio of the En g in eerin g Building. Bob Adcock w ill present plans fo r the year. Short welcom ing speeches w ill be given by W . E . Gordon, associate director o f the E le c tric a l En g in eerin g Research La b o ra to ry; S. R. Freidsam , pres ident o f N orth Texas section of A J E E ; and R , W . W a rn e r, profes sor o f electrical engineering. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N So ciety, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IO r>-.rat"«ur'rrr't,,ry: ,n;i Ann Helicopter Journal Residents were entertained with a pajama party Thursday at i i o’clock. Freshmen presented the program and refreshm ent! were served. ★ The T e a C l u b w ill elect o ffi­ cers for the fall semester when it meets Monday at 6:30 o’clock. The meeting will he at Old Seville. AU members of the A m e r i c a n Girls' Glee Club Begins Rehearsals In Union Tuesday Staffed by One UT Ex, of Course in W hen several Texas exes New Y o rk got together recently in the apartm ent o f Miss Je a n Lawson, Miss Fra n k ie Matthews, B. J . 4d, claimed the distinction of Wring the entire editorial sta ff of the only helicopter trade jo u r­ nal in existence. form er director of Miss Lawson, another Texas ex and “ Time Staggers O n,” has fin a lly found a permanent apartm ent a fte r be­ ing in New Y o rk C ity for more than is doing publicity work fo r Celanese P la s - 1 tics. two years. She Thirty-nine new members have B illy Matthews, another form er bern accepted in the G irls ’ Glee director of “ Tim e Staggers O n,” I j Club, bringing the total member- ** in N ew Y o rk a fte r a season in summer stock at the snip to about ninety. The firs t fall acting meeting of the club w ill he at 8 Barton Theater. o clock 7 uesday in Texas Union 401, when rehearsals for the fa ll concert w ill begin. —— — — _ — .— ---------- S e n i o r N u r s e s H a v e D a n c e The senior class o f student nurses at Brackenrid ge Hospital sponsored a dance F r id a y fo r new students. The dance was a t the N urses’ Residence, 709 E a s t Fourteenth Street. Boys from Roberts H a ll and L ittle Campus D orm itory attended. COEDS Enhance Your Charm Through Appointments W ith M ID W A Y B EA U T Y S H O P 2 2 7 0 O u * 4 . rh. a - 4 4 a I P R I S S Y " " SELECTION C O M P LIM EN T A R Y — GIFT- - W R A P P IN G PROMPT M O N O G R A M M IN G — HOUSE S E R V I C E — C O U R T E S Y — M I C E — 'QU A L IT Y 4 M W . 24th We Specialize in Cleaning Your Formal Dresses Our Special Cleaning Process Makes Your Formal Look Like New A U ST IN 'S M O S T C O M PLET E DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY SERVICE LONGHORN CLEANERS 2538 Guadalupe Phone 3 M 7 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS The opening of Austin's newest Restaurant, specializing in fin e Mexican Foods. LA FIESTA 806 Red River O p ening Wednesday, October J st. • Steaks -ken • Sea A s a Special Service to You . . . A e provide a private paved parking attendant. Entrance adjoining the La Fiesta, 806 Red River. lot with a personal Also . . . Receive play by play reports of all Longhorn games Public Address System. over our :W atch for further announcements in W ednesday’s Daily Texan) MINOR R E P A I R S ? * ^ / Another advantage of our better CLEANING SERVICE DRY W h a t a p le a s u r e — fo r you! I v e ry d ry c le a n in g jo b that le a ve s o u r shop is th o ro u g h ly checked; b u tto n s a re s e w n o n , buckles in th e ir p la ce — a ll the th in g s that help k e e p y o u r g a r m e n t s lo o k in g new! C O M P A R ! O U R S A N IT O N I DRY C L IA N IN G S I R V I C I W IT H A N Y O T H IR DRY C L IA N IN G I 'A' Itvbfcem Spots, M e re Dirt R em oved tR letter Press H o ld s Longer "Ar Persplrotlon Steins end O d o rs Rem oved ^ C olors R evive d to O rigin a l Irigh tn e ss A PPRQ Vt© KELLY-SMITH CLEANERS, INC. C L E A N E R — HATTER— FURRIER Across F ro m The Post Office 202 W - 6t>> Phone 2-3131 4 A meeting o f th# officers has been called fo r 7:30 o’clock Tues­ day in the same room. Vacancies in the sextet w ill be filled a t the close of the meeting Tuesday by tryouts fo r one first and one aecond soprano. Anyone interested in tryin g out is for accompanist for the club instructed to see Miss Charlotte Du Bois, director, at Music B u ild ­ ing 101C Monday or Tuesday, members not yet signed fo r the Miss Du Bois has asked that old fall term either sign before Tues­ day at her office or go to the Tuesday meeting to keep their membership in the club. She has announced that the names o f the girls who were not taken into the chorus have been put on a w aiting list in case any vacancies occur. A The follow ing is the list of new members announced by Miss D u ­ b o i s S a tu rd a y : Charldeen W atts, Ju lia n n e Heinen, Maple Ram sey, B e tty E ty , D orothy Boykin , B e tty Ja n e Simms, M argaret Newman, Tillman, L a R u e Clark, D arlyn e Doughtie, Josie Champion, Rosalyn Haney, M artha Ann Goss, Tidge Rattan, Alice Pearce, and Kathleen I T yler, first, sopranos. M artha Ann Boone, B e tty Jo Sansom, B a rb a ra Reynolds, Eloise M iller, D orothy Dustin, Helen Howard, Dolores Reeves, S h irle y I Silberstein, and Jcn ean n e Huggins, j second sopranos. Ja n Prentiss, E m ily Stiles, Pa- i tricia Todd, Colleen Behn, N ancy Tow-ler, Paulette Olle. J o y McRey- nolds, Rogers, W ille tte Giersrh, M a ry Ruth C herry, and Yvonne Hazelwood, first altos. Ja n e t B e tty Ann G arrison, G loria Bornefeld, B e tty ? M orehart, V ir ­ ginia Sw artz, E v e ly n H uie, Je a n Gardner, Ann G illiland , and V ir ­ ginia Green, second alto*. U T G i r l H e a d s B a y l o r M e e t Kathleen Collie, U n iversity stu­ the dent and vice-president of Texas Home Econom ics Associa­ tion was in charge of an executive council meeting at B a y lo r U n i­ versity Saturd ay. M a y W e Remind You That THE BLUE WILLOW Serves Unusually Fine Food Lunches A fternoon Snacks Dinners ( B y Reservation O nly) M onthly Rates Closed on Sundays 2830 R io Grande St. Phone 8-5992 Nanty-s bouffant skirt evening gown sprayed with sequined, iridescent butterflies and flowers. C eil Chapman’s swirling changeable taffeta ballerina dress. “ what is the new fashion?9* Adele Simpson's G ibson g ’r! silhouette suit. Fashion over the past two hundred years has never been static. It is the nature of fashion to change. How fast the rate of change is really tha basic issue as individual designars interprat tha trend o f living in different ways. W a think such variety is wholesome and an opportunity to select fashions of particular individual becomingness. A n d as wa have said be­ fore, wa think tha choice is up to youl Apparel Salon, Second Floor Sportswear Shop, First Floor Blouse and gabardine skirt topped by whi+e wool shortie with leopard collar 0 Mexican Dinners • M - ”:-an Novelty Dishes Congress at Ninth S t o r e H o u r s : 0 : 3 0 to 6 D a i l y O U R B O O K S A R E C L O S E D Purchases made now will h$ payable in November, U N Officer Praises Y M C A For Gifts to Student Fund Th e U n iv e rsity Y M C A w a s re ­ ce n tly c o n g ra tu la te d f o r its co n ­ trib u tio n s to the W orld S tu d e n t S e rv ice F u n d . A sum o f $ 2 ,4 5 0 w as ra ise d by th e U n iv e rsity gro u p d u rin g the sp rin g drive. T he p ra ise w a s received by M iss Isa b e l C rim , re g io n a l se c re ta ry fo r ! the W orld S tu d e n t S e rv ic e F u n d , a n d w a s re la y e d to W . A. Sm ith , g e n e ra l se c re ta ry o f the U n iv e r­ sity Y M C A . co m plim en ts The cam e fro m D r. S te fe n D rxew ski, d ire c to r o f the R eco n stru ctio n an d R e h ab ilitatio n Sec tio n o f the U N E con om ic an d S e c u rity C oun cil. FIGURE C O N SC IO U S? H i # STAUFFER SYSTEM W ill help you to keep e youthful, slender figure. Relax while you reduce Without strict diet Without strenuous exercise Without electricity Visit your authorized Stauffer System Salon for FREE demonstration. Special Stauffer System courses, in series only, 12 for $15— 24 for $25 A - are T h i n o v e r I T S S ta u f fv r S y s ­ tem S alo n s eonv#nipntl y (orated in • * - p rin cip al e ry c ity the in U n ite d S t a t a l EVERY D A Y 10,000 W O M E N TAKE T HE STAUFFER SYSTEM C O U R S E S 406 W . 17th S tre e t Telephone 607S TWM MMU MUTTY M * Austin H our* 7 :1 0 a.m . to 7 :3 0 p.m. E x c e p t S a t. C lo s# l p m . u t * ? O rien tatio n Leadership School For Scout Group T o Open Tuesday in g ro u p to a s s is t G irl S co u t lea d ersh ip tro o p s in A u stin will begin T u e s­ d a y S e p te m b e r 30, a t 7 o'clock In the lobby o f the U nion B u ild in g, M rs. G eorge San ch ez o f the A ustin G irl S co u ts, ann ou nced. c o u rse s T h is co u rse le a d s to w ork with tro o p s a s as­ A u stin G irl Sco u t sista n t troo p lea d ers. Tho e x n fa ­ ien ce gives a g irl who is interest­ ed in com m unity an d so cial work in ob tain in g p o sitio n s after help g ra d u a tio n , M rs. S a n c h e s added. “ A lso a g irl doea n ot have to b s a fo rm e r G irl S c o u t to ta k e this w o rk .” M rs. San eh ex said. The Campus L e a d e r Club at the U n iv e rsity sp o n so rs these courses, which will be held O ctob er 2, 7, an d 9. Baptist Students Elect Fall Officers Th e U n iv ersity B a p tis t S tu d en t | U nion elected fo llo w in g o f- th e j fle e r s fo r the fa ll se m e ste r ; E lvin so cial V ivian ch a irm a n : p re s id e n t: E b e rh a rt, C h a n e y ,s e c r e t a r y : F a y e Tim m ons, en listm en t c h a irm a n : A n g e e Mae B e a r, P e g g y O rm e, e x te n sio n : T om m ie T an n e r, d e v o tio n al: P e rry T a y lo r, m u sic; and | M ilton C ru siu s, p u b lic ity : ! C leave C. N olan , p u b lic re la tio n s, j Dr. W. C. R a in e s is fa c u lt y ad v isor and G. E. W illiam s is stu d e n t d i r - 1 ector. Vets7 Committee To Hold Dance O n Saturday The fir s t d an ce o f the U n iver­ sity ch a p ter o f the V » t » r » n * C om ­ m ittee will be S a tu r d a y the Step h en F . A ustin H otel, S tu a rt C ham berlin , ann ou n ­ ced. ch airm an , in R e fle c tin g the a tm o sp h ere o f a c a b a re t, the dan ce will be in the B all Room , the M ural Room , and the Sun Room o f th e hotel. T ic­ k ets will be sold to non-m em bers a s well an re g u la r m em b ers. * v . « . £ v : W c v » . V f c - i ; tmh Mortar Board M arks 24 Years O f Service at U T M o rtar B o ard b eg an it* tw enty- fo u rth y e a r o f serv ice to the U n i­ v e rsity this w eek with H elen T a c ­ k ett, presid en t, and a new gro u p o f o ffic e r s ta k in g ovar the work o f la st y e a r ’s m em bers. F ir s t ta sk o f the 1947-48 M or­ ta r B o ard will he the en do rsem en t o f a cam p u s p ro je c t, to be ca rrie d on by th© m em bers. L a s t y e a r the o rgan izatio n w orked to stim u ­ la te co-ed in te re st in cam p u s a c ti­ its p ro gram v itie s, u sh e rin g a t activ ities, h elping in cam p u s electio n s, hos­ and t e ssin g o rie n tatio n d an ces, su p p o rtin g v a rio u s cam p u s drives. ★ in cu ltu ra l in clu din g M o rtar B o ard w as fou n d ed F e b ­ ru a ry 16, 1918, a t S y ra c u se , New Y ork , and now h as seven ty -eigh t The U n iv e rsity active ch ap ters.. ch ap ter, ch a rte re d in 1923, ad o p t­ ed the n am e, V iso r C h apter. Since they have upheld a th a t tim e, y early tradition o f b esto w in g a sch olarsh ip cup to the sophom ore g irl with the h igh est a v e ra g e , m ak ­ ing th© p resen tatio n a t S w in g O ut. j T a p p in g o f new M o rtar B o a r d s is held each la te y e a r sp ring. While the U niversity to w ­ er chimes p lay “ The E y e s o f T e x ­ a s ’’, a file of old m em bers, clad in black ro be s and m o rta r boards, winds its w ay a b o u t the cam pu s, ch oosing its new members. While se rvin g at c a m p u s f u n c ­ tions, M o rtar B o a r d s w ear black sk irts and white blouses. The n a ­ tional insignia is a black m o rtar hoard with gold e d gin g and tassel, b earin g the Greek letters Pi Sigm a Alpha. the in ★ the is society to Pu rp ose o f “ prom ote college loyalty, to a d ­ vance the spirit o f service and f e l ­ lowship a m o n g university women, to m aintain a high sta n d a rd of scholarship, to recogn ize and en­ co u ra g e leadership, and to stim u ­ late and develop a fin er type of college w o m an.’’ New o f f i c e r s a re Helen T a c k e tt, p re s id e n t: Ben D unaway, vice­ p resid en t; Ellen G u n s, se c r e t a r y ; J im m y ? K im m ey, t r e a s u r e r : Gloria Leach, r e p o r t e r : and Gloria T a y ­ lor, historian. Sunday, Sept. 28, 1947 THE D AILY TEXAN Page ll Ute a Yaring’i Charge Accourt few BRACELET * O O Th?* ch a rm in g little b ra ce le t g o e s so v e ry well w ith d a te frocks a n d fo rm a 's . . . it a d d s a tiny to u ch o f e le ga n ce to y o u r costum e. Matching Rhinestone Necklace ...1.98* • plus tax Botany percnan \ Gabardine coat P h o t o b y V n i v « r » i t y S t u d i o J E A N H U D S O N , G L A M A Z O N from Da! is wail; for her cate to the a fte r-ga m e fo rm a l in her pink n o v e lty-]arete evening go w n. The dress is styled with a long-w aisted, bustle e rect, and the m a ­ terial is crinkled to resem ble seersucker. Mens Glee Club Hits New High of 81 Voices new m em bers Twenty-seven have been taken into the M en’s Glee Club to aet a new high in mem bership a t eighty-one, it was announced W ednesday night. M embership by sections is as follow s: F ir s t t e n o r s : Alan Dabney, Clarence P a rk e r, J o h n Craven, William Poe, F ra n k W haley, D a ­ mon A nderson, Bill Reynolds, E d ­ win Holchak, George B a u r , E arl O’Brient, Robert C. J o n e s J r . , D a ­ mon F. Weber, Clyde Netsin ger, Gordon B e s t , and J . L o uis Mohle J r . Buch an , Second t e n o rs : W ilbur D. Dow- den, Michael T r u e tt Thompson, R o b ert P. Gordon, Nebern B. Y ou ng, Bill A y e rs, E d ­ g a r M. McConnell, E d w a rd M ath­ ews, P a t S. K ing, F ra n k lin Smith, F r a n k W. A rrington, J e f f Sa n d el, F ra n k B o r a k , Ralph L. S tirm an, Richard Sehappel, Paul G. Ash, Henry H. Nash, Cecil C. Rix, B. J a c k K illingsworth, and Ralph B. Wislon. Plan Now To Eat Regularly During October At QopA&tvL 24th in tl S a n A ntonio Behind V a r sity T h so tsr B a r i t o n e s : David F r a s e r , Owen F au n tle ro y , H arry J . M cCrotsen J r . , R u f u s D udley C hampion, T r u e t t H arris, R obert W. Hartlp, H ow ard J . Cox, Neil S. Russell, Gene Akin, Martin Colman, H en ry L. B a c cu s, C harles H o gsett, H ow ­ ard Wilkins, Milton Janw.en, C harles Robinson, Roland M- D ix ­ on, William Neal G reer J r . , R o y al B ran tley , D ou glas Law ley, William E. B lack , B ill Hoover, Glenn M a rk ­ e r F re d F ra n k D illahunty and A. K. B e rg s tr o m . B a s s e s : P a u l E. Brown, Jo h n Lan gley , A sa Sim m ons, Irving C. L ig g e t t, William S . Davis, William A. H oran , F re d W. Hodson, Bo b F. B u rk a rt , Dudley P. Penick, C harles H ackett, H arold K. C a n ­ non, Bob K in g, Morrison W alker, David G ard ner, H a rry Hi Igors, Gerald H arding, Worth Brown, R oger M. Martin, l e o n a r d C. Dun- ford, Llewellyn Sm ith, and Rex Wier. New 7Y 7 Secretary Wants to Foster Good Will Policy Mrs. Phyllis S a u n d e rs, f o rm e r field re p re se n ta tiv e o f the S t u ­ dent V o lu n tee r Movement on both east and w est Toasts, has su cc ee d ­ ed Mrs. Dorothy Hill aa s e c r e ­ ta ry of th© “ Y ” . Mr*. Hill left to jo in her husband on a g e o lo g i­ cal su rv e y a t Doonybrook, N, D. B o m and reared o f m issionary in South A m erica, Mrs. p ar e n ts interns’- S a u n d e r s is p articu larly ed in f o s te rin g better lnte” A m e r­ ican relations. “ The p ro g ra m fo r the y ea r is designed to place more em phasis on l a y s Mrs. S a u n d e rs. international rein* ions.' Wanted! Display Man or Lady Splendid opportunity for the right man or woman to do window-display work and ca rd writing. G o o d starting salary. Experience H ollyw ood started the fashion . . . C o lle ge necessary. girls approve . . . M a tch in g gold A p p l y in P e n t o n : sandals and belts. Sandals $8.95. Belt $3.95 3:30 a.m. to O S O a .m .—S :00 p.m. to $ 00 p.m. From .'oft we" d e f i e d shoulders, this e o a 4, o f Botany S u p e r m a n * a ! J in b owing ' l e i s to proc a m fashion * newest d ic t a t e . . . the Be.> silhou- e *4®. Y o u T w «a r it over suits . . . end i f s a wonderful ’ round t o p p e r . YARING'S— so. Congress lr glowing -'a1 colo's. Sizes IO t o 16. Yar ing’s Fashion Shop — Street Floor Typewriter Rentals Texas Bookstore T U X E D O S Evening School Opens Monday Classes to Be Held At Austin High Public Registration f or the fall term of the Austin Evening School will begin Monday, S ep­ reg u la r classes tem ber 29, and will s ta r t on October 6, Austin Public School officials announced .Saturday. Students may register from 8 a. rn. to 5 p. rn. and from 6 p. rn. to 9 p. rn. Monday through F r i­ day in the evening school office, room FI 4, at the Austin High School. from Clas-es 0 will meet o’clock to 9 o’clock on Monday, Tuesday, and T hursday evenings at Austin High School. will he three terms of ten week« each so tha? a student may com­ plete a year's work in the evening program. There Courses are being offered t hree division*— academic, under industrial, and homemaking. For the tradesmen of Austin a se­ lection may he had of machine shop practice, steel square work, blue print reading for carpenters, blue print reading for plumbers, and a course in show card le t t e r ­ ing and window display, if there is a sufficient demand f or t h i«= course. prorifled Academic credit will he given in subjects needed for high school gr aduation a r r a n g e ­ ments for credit are made a t the time These credits will apply on a diploma from the Austin High School. Volitional credits needed for col­ lege ent rance can also be ob­ tained registration. this way. of in A st ud e n t may receive a diplo­ ma from the Austin Public Eve­ ning School by completing t w en ­ ty-one courses in the evening pro­ gram. Those planning to do this hould confer with the school o f ­ time of regi st ra­ ficial s at tion, evening Sam I>. Martin, school principal, stated. the No tuition is charged, but a registration fee of $1.50 will he required. This fee entitles a s tu ­ dent three to c ou r se s. take as many as Inform ation may he had by culling the evening school office, 2 636,3, or by coming to th a t o f ­ fice for registration, Mr. Martin aid. 1 nyn* Ranks High The Longhorns’ Bobby Layne was second last in the yea r in total offense, number of comple­ passes completed, pass tion yar dage and percentage, gained passing. nation Per Month Standards and FOR RENT Complete Two-Hour Service • ALTERATIONS CLEANING PRESSING HAT BLOCKING ca n erS O r is k iii Hotel R M g D lin ty la c m d satin c o m b in atio n . . . styled in Hollywood . . . full stitched u n d e rc u p for T H A T c e r­ tain UP! IFF . . . elastic back with w id e adjustable closure . . . s 32 to 33, A and B cups . . . a va il­ e d # in black, w hite and nude. Sunday, Sept. 28, 1047 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* State* Retirement Act Affects UT Employes Even a hippopotam us*^ lovs -to another hippopotamus. U niversity employe* affected by the Em ployes R etirem ent Act, inaugurated Septem ber I by the state, will number “several hun­ dred,” Jack G. Taylor, assistant investm ent officer, said Saturday. No definite number was avail­ able since those persons employed by the U niversity before A ugust 31 have a 90-day period in which to waive membership in the sys­ tem. All em ployes hired after the passage o f the new act will be compelled to join. Each member has five per cent of his monthly payroll deducted, and this sum is matched by the State. Only other cost is the payment o f $2 at the beginning o f each year to aid operating costs o f the system . Cafeteria to Begin Serving in October “ One month from now the new U niversity ca fete ria should be in o peration,” Miss A n n a Ja n ze n , the Commons, said m an ager of S atu rd a y aftern oon. All employees have n o t been arran g e d for, bu t she feels th a t by the tim e o f the opening su f ­ ficient employees will have been obtained. Some bakers a n d cooks have been secured. Miss J a n ze n m entioned th a t none of the U niversity equipm ent has been moved to the new place because th e building is still in the j possession of the g o vernm e n t con­ tractors. Some equipm ent fo r it (has heen in the Commons. tem porarily stored Forks, spoons, and tables have The act provides for retire- ! ! manta o f three types: at sixty years o f age with ten or more years o f service, after thirty years o f service, and where the em ploye retires from em ployment after tw enty years service but draws no payments until he is sixty. B enefit payments are flexible and new types may be instituted by the governing board o f the act. The Board o f Trustees is com ­ posed o f the S ta te Life Insurance Commissioner, the Chairman o f the State Board o f Control, the Chairman o f the Texas Highway Commission, the A ttorney Gen­ eral, and three employe-membert appointed by the Governor. CHESNUTT CLEANERS Specialising la L adies' and Mon’s ALTERATIONS P h. *-11*1 IT I* C o n fr OM Jerry Roe's Reminders: It’s so easy to become tho boat dancer in your set. — Fret Class Lessons— Economical Private lesson*— Bring a Friend-Share tho Cosie UNIVERSITY DANCE. STUDIO D M ( . I t o t o — •O I ‘/ . rn. CAMPUS ALTERATION SHOP CORRECT FITTINGS EXPERT HOSIERY MENDING 2 3 2 8 G u a d a l u p e P hone 1-8881 The Nicest Way To Remember A Birthday . • Send Flowers From Our Fine Awortmenti* ELDON POWELLflo rist a s s m w r n HARPERS BAZAAR L A U G H S , L I O N S , Stu nts— th e y all are e xp e c te d in A u st in T u e s­ d a y w hen the R in g lin g Brothers, Barnum a n d Bailey C ir c u s co m e s *•0 town. D olly C o p e la n d , aerialist with the circus, d isp la y s tw o lion cub s b orn three weeks a g o while the show w as on tour. The b ig tent will be p itch e d on East First Street- the te nt-pitchers in tow n T u e sd a y and circus p erfo rm e rs are e xp e c te d to arrive m o rn in g b y train. Rhodes Scholar Candidates Must Apply by Wednesday nHv® not fHTivcci. Despite these th a t th a t ,°f a PP,ication* Thi* will probably she has been som ew hat favored * time delays, Miss J a n ze n feels J a n z e ” *e«l« * ^ I “k u l of univer8ity work fcy the iQzitt HVinrtra <2«u i v» vv on Iv until October to sum bit only until October I applications, it was announced bv Or. Holden F ur be r , associate p r o - I ^ V ^ fessor of history. Aft er October Scho,arshlPs will b* offered, Dr. < I students will be interviewed by a committee, and as many as six applicants will be allowed to com­ from other pete with stu d e n ts schools in the six-state district. . I for -,i a to the This year sixteen War Service in Scholarships will be awarded addition thirty-tw o the usual Rhodes Scholarships. An appli­ cant for a W a r Service Scholar­ the ship must be u nder 33 years of age and must have completed a t ®fh°Iar snips, se* fo rth m any quali- 1» ast one year of war in hl* W,U on which applicants * ATC a I A • Kilt CnvvTo I ll are definite jud ge d ; but some either in the a r me d forces or in quality of distinction, whether in civilian war work. He must also intellect, cha r act er or personality, or in any combination of them is the most im p o rta n t req uirem ent for a scholarship. service ' f I ^ An a ■ applicant Full-time Furber cair! F urher said. W ®r Service V T J * i% is being ar- labor ranged f or the new unit With ranged fo r the new unit. With reg u la r ^he let-up on the cotton labor de- Rhodes Scholarship must be he- man(l soon, Miss Ja n ze n expects ■tween the ages of 19 and 25 on th a t c a fe te ria la bor will he plenti- October I, 1948, and m ust have ful enough. th a t dom plated his by tim e of application. He aftt>r the setting up of the new must not be married, bu t mar- u n *T she will be in a b e tte r posi- riaee those who vice Scholarship. Cecil Rhodes, is no b a r to a War Ser- {'on Miss Jan zen mentioned sophomore y ea r to accommodate fo under o f ~ w an t to a rra n g e special meals --------- Russian Film Is Union’s Free Movie M onday The Russian movie “ Potem kin” is scheduled as the n ex t of the free shows which will be present ed every Monday night a t 7:30 in the Texas Union Carl Bredt, assistant dean of stU(lent* : t udent life, has been appointed stu<|y e t O xford and a t least th re e dents of film director of The University of Testimonials to char- social history, respect in Dr. f u r b e r said students ap- plying should submit a tran sc rip t Russian films have been used as of grades, a typed s ta te m e n t of an instru m ent of instruction and not over 1,000 words giving the propaganda since 1919 and as a interests, his plans fo r result should be of in te rest to stu- technique and of Carl Bredi Heads Velerans Advisory to Dr. j last Monday's showing o f “ The a f n .m o r took over *..i<._ 4— t ials should be submitted D. T Starnes. Main Building 2306. Good E a r t h . ” exas Veterans Advisory Service. acter an, tf a d j u 'table closure . . . . e lastic ■Y MALHI? M CAUI0MM COL L EGI AT E S H D P 2322 Guadalupe Street O n the D ra g " A • • • • • and Mom, Jlopfie'i a NKW S ttN O U ir a MHY I m eal tic k e t uduch ii rjcod aw flim e; a te a t l&ujcUn, a e t d i c It Q ju t i f i c h a v e ; M A suit that will take precedent over orrery* thing in your wardrobe. ETTA GAYNES designs it with a portrait collar — a long lined jacket that hug* your waist, rounds your hip* to the new silhouette. Tailored in a Fine PACIFIC Vor dona crepe, quality rayon lined with EARL-GLO. In greeny br own, bleck—size* 9-15. $59.95 2 / / 6 Q uadalupe Oh th e SltadcuA th e e a m e e t in g o f ^ I * t h * club * ^ t i o n J a n e t l l e n 0 B n e n w as a p p o in te d edi- teers, T h u r s d a y a f t e e r n o o n , a n d t o r w ith B e ttie E b a u g h an d W ilm a H a c k e t t has a s k e d section e d ito rs E. H oke as a s s i s t a n t s Lou Maysel to c o n t a c t him e d i t o r o f th e a th le tic M on day . se c tio n a n d P e t e ' M oseley a s s i s - 1 b e fo r e 5 o ’clock w as m a d e in clu d in g v o lu n - c o r k e r s , P a r k c L o u i o n t h w i r G loria R o sen zw eig s e c r e t a r y s t a f f P re s to n C la rk is th e n e w t a u t e d ito r. Ex-GI's Meet To Re-organize . A , In th e d o rm s a n d co-ops sec- tion N o r m a n M. W e r n e r is e d ito r ‘a n d J o H i e t t is a s s i s t a n t ed ito r. P ic k a r d W a g n e r is e d it o r o f th e f e a t u r e sec tio n a n d h as tw o a s ­ s i s t a n t e d i t o r s - - M a r y A n n G reen an d R o s e m a r y M ela nson . In th e fin e a r t s sectio n J a c k M. A lla rd is e d it o r a n d L o lle ta C a r p e n t e r is a s s i s t a n t e d ito r. special re - o r g a n iz a t io n a l c o m m it te e o f th e E x - S e r v i c e m e n ’s A sso ciatio n S u n d a y is m e e t i n g a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’clock in th e of- ^ , h as K le y m e y e r as e d i t o r an d F I u i tt a n d H o w a rd Gold- s t u c k e r a s a s s i s t a n t editors. Cyn- i» ••'liter o f th e h o n o r- r e g b y t e r i a n C h u rch . A n y a r i e s sectio n. H e len Louis B a r r o n id ea s on a n d P a tr ic i a T in m an a r e a s s is t a n t . y s t u d e n t - v e t e r a n , w ith now n e st to c o n v e r t t h e associa- e d ito rs, 11;,'* °P J *kL t * 1’ Si. th• * th e p re s e n ta t io n o f s m o o th ly into t h e scrip t. the g irls f i t . ’ ‘ " L tbr>. 8bow - l . , d , r e c t o r - th e 1 m v e r s it y ’s T e n 0Bt b e a u t i f u l G i r l s ^ b e r a m e a T h e y w e re 0Ren bX K in g Vidor, a n d in suc- T S O in 1946 w as a n e x a g g e r a t ­ ed p i c t u r e o f the U n iv e r s ity ’s h o u s­ ing s h o r ta g e in w hich th e a c to r s in a h a u n te d to ok up re s id e n c e m a n s io n . A n o t h e r y e a r sa w All- Y ^ ° b Hope, T y r o n e P ow er, Wal- y' m e n c a n Q u a rte r b a c k J a c k C ra in do a H aw a iia n h u l a d a n c e a n d lose his sk irt. A n y o n e in th e Uni- ■ t e r P id g eo n , a n d A lan L add . A n y / ' r m v o r e i t . , ,rjr i T^ e a r s h a v e been Ju d g e d T’ ’ ;n - ----- ■ - . I .SO is p r e s e n te d a n n u a l l y by R ain ey to Take P a r t ® Q rT w U ™ f r / r J t y ^ o ^ 0 w o ' J n j r j is a m u sical s a t ir e on som e p hase o f U n iv e rs ity life. L a s t y e a r ’s v e r ­ sion, f o r e x a m p le , rid ic u le d c a m ­ t h e i r cam - p u s p o litic ia n s a n d j p a i g n plans, I T he s c r ip t to be used will b e cho sen by m e m b e r s o f T h e t a S i g ­ m a Phi, a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f D ra m a a n d a re jp r e s e n ta tiv e o f th e B o a r d of n i r . TueS(,ay o v e r radio sta tio n K N O W . used( th p Y e rro r* of t « „ . o *„.j— **-«-»» e c to r s o f T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b li c a ­ tions, In Tow n M e e tin g of A ir Inc. ' D r. H o m e r P. R ain ey , f o r m e r 1 M a r y McCay, p r e s i d e d o* T h e ta p r e s id e n t o f th e U n iv e rs ity , will SiKm a Phi, e m p h a s iz e d t h a t th e r e p a r t i c i p a t e in th e T o w n M eetin g is no o b lig atio n to a c c e p t a n y o f o f th e A ir p r o g r a m a t 7 :3 0 o’clock p f thp A ir Pr o Sr a ™ a t ?-‘30 o’clock M a r y McCay, p re s id e n s u b m it te d . s u b m it te d . s c r i p t s s c r iPts the th e P r o c e e d s f o r w o r th y causes. O ne w a s helpin g th e J o u r n a l i s m L ib r a r y n8t*M ish T S O go fro m If n o t I he r e t u r n e d : t r y o u t f o r tho . l l - ' Dr. R a in e y am i C la re n c e R. ~**" Docker, p re s id e n t o f the U n iv e r s ity o f K an sas, will discuss w ith .Sena­ t o r Glen H. T a y lo r (D -Id a h o ) a n d A .A. E e rie , f o r m e r a s s is t a n t s e c ­ r e t a r y of s t a te , th e q u e stio n , “ On W h a t Basis Can O u r D iff e r e n c e s w ith Russia be R e s o lv e d ? ” b a g a b a g g a g e A nd 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 P h one 9197 2 l » k Golrf-INnfed F A S l l I O \ I m a g in e finding a sm art-looking basket w e a v e n e c k la c e , bracelet, a n d e a r rin g set for the low price of $3,00. H a n d s o m e ly finished in 24 K go ld p la te flexible links An id e a l m a tc h in g set to a c c e n t y ou r n e w fall fashions. A s k to c e e th em a t Z a le ’s. d ia m o n d im porters s p e c i a l 3 ‘ P c . S e t £ • £ 0 0 I M Ta, Inc!, 619 CONOR F SS HEADACHES a n d BLURRED VISION Corrected W ith Properly-fitted GLASSES D r. J . W . B r o u g h to n * W in n e r s re ceiv e $25 th e s c r ip t a n d $10 f o r the music, b u t j w o rds a n d music n eed n o t be w r i t ­ ten by th e sa m e perso n . f o r L a s t y e a r s p olitical s a t i r e w as w r i t t e n by B e n J e f f e r y a n d P hilip W olf. T he clique political boss w as called K o rng old S. H a y d n a n d his E E K f r a t e r n i t y sto o g e w a s B a b b it Wobble. The tw o c a n d id a te s f o r t h e i r s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t p l a t f o r m s b e e r flo w in g in L i t t l e ­ I :45 p e r m is ­ fie ld sion p la y e r s w e re a girl c o m m u n is t, a d r a m a m a j o r , a n d a p h o t o g r a p h e r w ho s h o u t e d o p p o r t u n it y , e v e ry “ The T ex an com es f i r s t ! ’’ f o u n t a i n a n d girls. f o r had a s O th e r a t T h e f i r s t TSO w as p r e s e n te d in 1937, w h en th e T h e ta Sigs n e e d ­ to ed m o n e y to send a d e le g a te J o e t h e i r n a ti o n a l W heele r, a s t u d e n t, s u g g e s te d a v a r i e ty show to raise f u n d s . W h e e le r w r o t e th e s c r ip t the play, a n d w as s t a g e E r e c t e d c o n v e n tio n . j o u r n a li s m EXPERT TYPEWRITER REPAIRS D r . E. E. S te e l Specialists in Student Visual Problem s M OST REASO NABLE PRICES Time payment privileges if desired Dis. BROUGHTON & STEEL OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALISTS H O East 6th P h o n e 2-8 63 4 Littlefield Bldg. W e Tick U p e n d D e li v e r University Typewriter Exchange 2542 C u ed . P h . 8-4 360 S P E E D W A Y RADIO SERV IC E re lia ble , a n d r e a s o n a b le P r o m p t , s e r v ic e . W e r e p a i r all k in d s of e le c tr ic a l e q u ip m e n t. P i c k - u p a n d d e liv e ry aervic e. OWned by a -STUDENT - VETERAN _ 2 006 1-2 Speedw ay — P h . 7 -2 2 4 4 P e n c il in th e A ir, a v o lu m e o f , lig h t v ers e by S a m u e l H o f f e n - stein, will be p u blish ed by D o u b le ­ d ay & Co. O c to b e r 9 to sell f o r $2.50. P H O N O g r a p h RECORDS A M A J E S T IC R A D IO S F A R N S W O R T H R A D IO S * G IB S O N R EFR IG ER A T O R S lin e o f com plot* re c o rd !, b o th A th e b»rM .Ct* S X S , w * *• “ • «o ASK ABOUT OUR F R E E RECORD DEAL. p o p u ,* r - O ne o f H Q W Open 9 URIfl-E'S A S i* * i* J b m a o k t R EC O R D S H O P 819 C onure** * m - Close 6:3 0 J Cr M SANDW ICH SHOP “R i g h t O f f t he D r a g " S A N D W IC H E S H A M B U R G E R S C O L D D R IN K S A f the old PRONTO PUP L o c a tio n 24th St San Antonio * n BOTANYl l W R I N K l E - P R O O F MANO BOW-TIE N o w . .th e "always fresh" advantages o f the "Botany* Brand fabric ..fam ous in four-in-hands r...is available in neat and natty bow s. Like the four-in-hands "Botany* Brand b o w s are in Planned Patterns to go with your suits. I hey fit beautifully and stay put in th e perfect b o w $ 1 5 0 Tex a s Bookstore M A N ’S SHOP not just GLASSES. but EYES! Yes! That s what you should be thinking o f when having your eyes examined. N ot just th e glasses, but the protection and p ro p er care for your eyes. DID YOU K N O W ?... THAT WHEN YOUR EYES ARE EXAMINED AT TEXAS STATE OPTICAL C l (2) (3) The inferior of th e eye is examined for any diseases or anatom ical defects. The C ornea or front o f th e eye is m easured with the ep- thalm om eter for Astigm atism . The Retinoscope is used to determ ined th e strength of the lens necessary to give clear and com fortable vision. The strength o f th e muscles which turn the eyes in th e various directions are m easured to determ ine w hether the two eyes are properly balanced. YES! OUR RESPONSIBILITY IS YOUR EYES. NOT JUST YOUR GLASSES! ■CONVENIENT WEEKLY TERMS! T H E SE SAM E G L A SSE S W O U L D COST FROM $ 1 6 .0 0 TO $ 2 2 .0 0 E L SE W H E R E S in g le V ision G lasses C om plete W ith E xam in ation — 9<5 in v isib le B ifocal* C om plete W ith E xam ination— 13*5 Dr. John H. Steel R eg ister e d Optometrist* TEXAS STATE 14.50. I W & ™ C o » r 7 K « V o , . J . t T ’ , 3 -95> OFFICES IN: Beaumont, Orange, Port Arthur, Tyler, Austin, ban Antonio, Dallas, Corpus Christi, Galveston w ," « » 907 CONGRESS “Across from Sears” Rh. 2-7031 Wives Offered Cultural Tickets Sales Open Monday For Season Passes S eason tick ets fo r w iv es o f b lan k et ta x holders, good fo r pro­ gram s in th e C ultural E n terta in ­ m ent C om m ittee series, go on sale M onday a t th e M usic B u ilding box o ffic e . T he tick ets w ill be sold fo r $4 .8 0 and w ill en title the holder to fr e e tic k e ts fo r all C ultural E n­ terta in m en t program , su b je ct to th ese restrictio n s: B la n k et tax and season tick et holders m ust show th eir cards at the M usic B uilding box o ffic e prior to tw o days p reced in g each perform ance. T ick ets issued on fir st- com e, to lim ited sea tin g cap acities in H ogg A uditoriu m , G regory G ym nasium and th e T exas U nion. N o seats w ill be reserved. first-serv ed b asis due are C ultural E n tertain m en t ev en ts fo r th e y ea r fo llo w : Guardsm an Q u artet, Oc­ tober I ; P eter Koch, illu strated lectu re, “ B ig B en d ,” O ctober 9; Dr. F ranz P olgar, h y p n o tist, Oc­ tob er 3 ; H ouston S ym p hon y Or­ chestra, N ovem ber 4; D on Cos­ sack Chorus, N o v e m b e r 1 8 ; “ The I m p o r t a n c e o f B eing E a r n e s t , ” a p lay b y the N a tio n a l R epertory T heater, D e c e m b e r B allet R usse de M o n te C arlo , D ecem ber '9 . 3; Also, J o h n C h a rle s T h o m a s, a n u a r y 2 2 ; S an A n to n io Sym- h o n y O r c h e s t r a w ith S ig u r d F e b r u a r y s a x o p h o n ist, ta s c h e r, 4; W illia m L. D a rd e n , il lu s tr a t e d le c tu re , “ A la s k a ,” F e b r u a r y 17; P e rc y G ra in g e r , F e b r u a r y 2 7 ; F i r s t P ia n o Q u a r t e t , M a rc h 6; W e s t m i n s te r C hoir, M a rc h 25. R e c o r d R e n t e u t _ y JOHN B U S T IN th is w eek H e a d in g th e list o f n ew p re s s ­ is G en e K r u p a ’s ings “ Disc J o c k e y J u m p ” co u p le d with “ G e n e ’s B oo gie.” tw o “J u m p ” is t h e m o re n o ta b l e , a l ­ th o ug h b o th sides, w e fee l, will have a u n iv e r s a l a p p e a l a m o n g both f a n s a n d m u s ic ian s. th e O f c o m m e rc ia l S u r p r i s i n g a s it is, th e D r u m ­ m ing M an has com e u p w ith good, on clean, u n d e r w a y “J u m p ” w hich with a s p a r k lin g e i g h t - b a r piano solo, fo llo w e d by m u t e d t r u m p e t s p la y in g lig h t, e x ­ t h e m e — a cep tio na lly c a tc h y r i f f . b e-bo p g e ts th e K r u p a ’s in ad d itio n c o n s i s te n t ly g o o d d ru m m in g is in ev iden c e t h r o u g h ­ out, a n d to his own solos a r e virile, s i x te e n - b a r rides by s o m e o n e ’s P a r k e r - t a i n t e d alto, C h a rle y K e n n e d y ’s b o o ti n g te n o r , T o m m y P e d e r s o n ’s t r o m b o n e , a n d R ed R o d n e y ’s t r u m p e t . T h e gen-) t u n e a n d e ra l th e a r r a n g e m e n t show' g r e a t in ­ f l u e n c e by th e D izzy Gillespie school. to n e o f bo th th e is t h e m e song, b u t p o w e r f u l “ G e n e ’s B o og ie,” w hich co m ­ p letes th i s h a p p y p l a t t e r , s t a r t s w ith a h i t o f d ialo g u e w h ich a d d s th e m u sical v a lu e o f n o th i n g to section th e th e e n t i r e wTo rk on th e p a r t o f h an d q uic k ly dispells th e e f f e c t. T h e th e c o n v e n ti o n a l blu es-bo og ie ( w h ic h e v e r y o u pre­ f e r ) r i f f , b u t its n e a r - b a n a l i t y is no h a n d ic a p to e i t h e r t h e b a n d or C aroly n G ra y , who sings t h e ly rics in a s ty le r e m in i s c e n t o f A n ita O’D ay. N o solos abound o n th is side, b u t a m u t e d t r o m b o n e pro­ th e vides a d e q u a t e h a c k in g vocal. is a r e c o r d n o t to mise ( C o lu m b ia ) . T h is f o r C u r r e n t l y o u t- se llin g and ou t­ playing all o t h e r discs on t h e d r a g is F r a n c i s C r a i g ’s “ N e a r Y o u .” C raig , an obscure ex-ban dleader, s e c o n d - r a te a t best, a t an e q u a lly \ o b s c u r e r a d i o s ta ti o n , c a u s e d a v e r i ta b l e r i o t w hen h e re c o r d e d ; “ N e a r Y o u , ” his owm c o m p o s itio n . , he Lilacs Seed Sown lr Year's First Play seed s w ere sow n last w eek c o m ir g to th is point, B j TOMMY W H I T E H E A D o f G reen Grow th e L ila cs,” the it m ajor produ ction the ima D ep artm en t fo r th e year. Nervous asp iran ts fo r the seven ic ip a l ro les in th e fo lk drama m w hich th e hit broadw ay m u­ ll, “ O klahom a,” w as adopted, w ded M odern L an gu ages Build- to the 103 la st w eek. Ado A n n ies” and “ C urleys” tied th e ir scrip ts and looked on ile oth er “ A n n ies” and “ Cur- ’’ gave o u t w ith th e ir lin es, w ith ou t an occasion al knock- k n ee, up on th e sta g e . D irec- Gordon M inter, D ram a D e- tm en t head, g ave encou ragin g iles sta g e-frig h ten ed s and allow ed o n e uncertain pie to sit down w h ile he listen - to th eir sin gin g. The sin g in g req u irem en ts seem - to s t u m p m ore than one hope- but m o s t o f them m anaged to u g g le through w ith a fe w bars ‘H om e on th e R an ge,” which s by f a r the m ost popular son g the a u d itio n s . A fe w o f the lu stily son gs from “ O klahom a,” in cid en ta lly , are n ot the in “ Green ire prepared gave o u t th lich, n e as the tu n es —aw th e L ilacs.” s c r i p t s co n tain in g dialogue be- t h e tw o principal eharac- e e n called fo r a passion ate kiss T»ft?r ... i ■ . ^ _ i’"'* h esita ted , and then started to clin ch w hen D irector M inter called o u t th a t e v eryon e should o m it the kiss. A fe w m ascu line sighs w ere au d ible. stu d e n ts, m ostly dram a m ajors, spoke th eir lin es during the in itial tr y o u t w ith m ore than IOO'b ein g au d ition ed during th e tw o-d ay period. A b ou t f i f t y “ In se le c tin g a person fo r a p art,” Mr. M inter explained , “ phy­ sical ch aracteristics, p articu larly heigh t, m ay be th e d eciding fa c to r rather a ctin g ab ility. I t ’s n ecessary to f i t th e person to th e p art and to keep th e w h ole cast b alan ced ,” he said. Mr. M inter, w ho is back a t the U n iv ersity a fte r a y e a r ’s leave during w hich he produced and d i­ rected a p lay in a sum m er th e ­ ater in N ew Y ork, said th a t the fo lk drama w ill open in H ogg A u ­ ditorium on O ctober 29 and run th rou gh N ovem b er I. “F iv e m ajor show s w ill be put on in H ogg during the y e a r ,” he said, “ fou r by the departm ent and one by th e C urtain C lub.” A ll scen ery, c ostu m in g and back-stage work w ill be done by d ep art­ s t u d e n t s in th e m ent w ith S ie g f rie d K u t t n e r in c h a r g e o f th e s c e n e r y a n d a r e c e n t a d d it io n f a c u l t y , L u c y B arton, ta k in g c*” *e o f the th e d r a m a dram a to " V I ■ I ^ - * * A . • ' A / ii" I ^ / \ -} . . r f • § ' , / V .I 1 t i v • A x V ■ 1 I \ //* \ MARGUERITE SLAUGHTER TEACHER OF SINGING RECORDINGS MADE IN STUDIO TO DEVELOP RADIO TECHNIQUE • Formerly of N ew York City • San Francisco Opera Co. 2422 JARRATT AVE. DIAL 6954 OBTAIN CH O ICE SEAT LOCATIONS BUY YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW ! AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRESENTS H lilU a n t C o c h iti Tenth Season — 1947-1948 wed.. OCT 5 BYRON Im portant Y o u n g Am erican Pianist, playing the Tschaikowski First Piano Concerto. JANIS ,, JOSEPH FUCHS Internationally Renowned Violinist, play in g the M endelssohn Violin C oncerto. tues Nov WALTER CASSEL Leading Baritone, M etropolitan O p e ra Association. MON., JAN. 19 EILEEN FARREL G lam orous So p ran o Star of the Prudential "Fam ily Hour.** tues fEB l7 The local premiere of the great Polovetzian Dance U ^ and Chorus from "Prince Igor"— with the Austin High School Mixed Chorus in a joint Christmas concert. Gala "Pop Concert"— featuring winners of the Young- Artists Auditions sponsored by the Wednesday Morn­ ing Music Club. ^ Local Jazz Music Addicts Are Jiving With Hal Lobree T he m an w ho’s la r g e ly resp o n sib lt fo r th e r e ce n t in flu x o f m odern j a i* in A u stin is H al L obree, one o f the m ost am a zin g m en to arrive on the local m u sic scen e fo r m any m onths. To say H al is a m azin g is alm ost an u n d erstate­ m en t, fo r he is a m an w ho shares equal in te r est in th ree e n tir ely u n rela ted field s. F ir st is m u sic, w hich com es as no surprise con ­ sid erin g w hat he has done fo r lo ca l ja zz addicts and m usicians. H a l’s m u sical exp erien c e dates back to hie early sch ool life w hen he studied drum m ing dili­ g e n tly in the sym ph onic and m artial m anner. H e stu d ied w ith H ollo L aylan, th e reknow ned drum in stru ctor, from w hom he received his fir s t lessons in jazz. L aylan helped turn his ta le n ts in to rn m odern idiom and H al began p la y in g dance jo b s to clubs in his n ative M iam i. Came the w ar and H al th e 106th reca lls several grim years sp en t the in In fa n tr y D ivision w hich w as w iped o u t B attle o f th e B u lg e. H al survived and w as as- sign ed to the 28th D ivision dance band. in O f th is he says, “ I t w as real w eird, m an. I sw eated th e w hole w ar in the in fa n tr y only to be tran sferred to a b and.” A fte r his d ischarge, H al enrolled in th e U n iver­ sity as a petroleum g e o lo g y m ajor. “ I purposely le f t m y drum s in F lorida so I could try to learn a little g e o lo g y ,” H al says. In tw o years a t the U n iversity, H al has estab ­ lished a scholastic record o f 70 p er ce n t A ’s, 30 per cen t B's. Sunday, Sept. 28, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IS Better Symphony Due For Austin Audiences By FRA NK W . GEORGE T he 1947 fa ll m usic season w ill versity on the use o f H ogg A udi- g e t under w ay on O ctober 15, w ith torium allow ed for early bookings, the op en in g co n cert o f the A ustin which m ade p ossib le a b etter Sym phony O rchestra’s T enth An- choice o f perform ers, includ ing Byron Janis, who w ill be so lo ist niversary S eason. U n der th e d irection o f Dr Hen- at the opening con cert, Joseph drik J . B uytend orp, conductor o f F uchs, violistist, W alter C assel, its fou n d in g, baritone o f the M etropolitan Op- the orchestra sin ce era. and E ileen F arrell, vocalist. the co n cert w ill fe a tu r e T schai- A new sea tin g stand designed kow sky’s popular P iano C oncerto to improve the ton al balance and N o. I, w ith B yron Jan is as soloist. B eeth oven ’s Sym phony N o. I, and which will a ffo rd a b etter ar- “ F estm arsch ,” by Richard Strauss, rangem en t o f the orchestra will L endin g an aura o f “ b ig-tim e’ be used this year. is sponsored by fu ll - tim e Tom to th e inaugu ral program , proper N ew adm inistrative p olicies have dress fo r th e occasion w ill be been adopted. A p erson nel m an- form al. T his should not discour- ager w ill handle problem s o f per- business a a ge any p rosp ective a tten d a n t who sonel, desires to go oth erw ise; certain ly m anager, Joh nson, w ill such things are not com pulsory. I handle all o f the business pro- The A ustin Sym phony O rches- blem s o f the orchestra: a program the com m ittee, which in clu d es the U ni- tra, w hich C ity R ecreation D epartm ent, and v e rsity ’s A le x a n d e r von K r e is le r operated as a n on -p rofit organ i­ and Dean E. W . D oty, w ith Mrs. zation fo r th e b e n e fit o f the C ity C. E. Bock as chairm an, has been and its m usic lovers, now stan ds form ed to raise th e level o f th e a t the crux o f its ten -y ea r exis- program s: and a W om an’* Com- ten ce. Behind it lie s a lon g up- m ittee to handle tick ets and public hill clim b to p rofession al rank— j relation s fo r the orchestra w ill be o f under the chairm anship o f Mrs. b efo re proper u tilization o f its m aterial D arrell S. H ughes. H o n o r a r y chairm an fo r this group is Mrs. resources. the problem lies it A t fir st kept aliv e only by the B eauford J ester, A lth o u g n th e S y m p h o n y Soc- iety did n ot reach its goal o f $40,- local musi- voluntary e ffo r t* o f cians and m usic lovers, the orch- estra is now w orking on the broad- OOO fo r the p resen t season , the er basis o f com m unity sponsor- orchestra will he w o rk in g on an in­ ship, m ade possible by the backing c rea s ed budget. More m oney o f civic, business, cu ltural, am i should produce b etter program s, individual grou ps throughout the j better m usicians, m ore new m usic, city . From T here are the h eterogen eou s a n d m o re concerts. group o f the S y m p h o n y m en, w indow w ashers, and part- S o ciety s u p p o r t i n g the o r c h e s t r a s ix ty -tw o o f tim e cow boys, who n everth eless with c o n tr ib u t io n s , w^re p roficien t m usicians and fur- whom are on the Board o f Dtr- nished A ustin with a splendid am a- ectors. to u r o r c h e s tr a in th e late 1 9 3 0 ’s T w e n ty -fiv e of th e p la y e r s a r e t h r o u g h som e rocky d a y s as a semi- s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l ty m e m b e rs o f p ro fessio n al u n it, th e A u stin S ym - p h o n y to d a y alm ost e n ti r e l y o f career m usicians. S easo n ti c k e t p ric e s a r e $4.80, $7.20, a n d $9.60. All s e a t s will bankers, profession al 400 m e m b e rs o f th e U n iv e rs ity , is com posed O fficials o f the o r c e h s t r a are he rese rv ed , c o n f i d e n t th at a u d ie n c e s will like Ihe n ew orch estra. T hey p ro m ise a sea son o f high ca lib e r p e r f o r ­ mances. including F ifte en new players, fa c u lty m e m b e rs and ad v a n c e d m usic stu d en ts o f the U n iv e rs ity , have been added to the o r c h e s tra . c o n c e r t m a s te r , B e r t r a m A new S im on , acquired th e S an f r o m Yntonio S y m p h o n y , is e x p e c te d to im prov e the s t r i n g section . New York Tryouts For UT Graduates J h re e U n iv e rs ity g r a d u a t e s , u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f d r a m a p r o ­ fe s s o rs G o rd o n M i n te r a n d B. Jr’on P a y n e , r e c e n t ly a p p e a r e d in a v e r a I th e N a tio n a l a t c r C infer; nee T r v o u t S tu- The lo in S r i ’ play s ave a T he o r c h e s tr a th is y e a r will limited a n d r e g u l a r p e r ­ so n n el, a g r e a t help in p r e p a r i n g ,rood p ro g ram s. Too, section r e ­ h e a r s a ls th e v a rio u s choirs a r e sch ed u led in a d d it io n to r e g u ­ la r re h e a r s a ls o f th e e n t i r e g ro u p , to ach ieve g r e a t e r u n ity a n d bal- N |g h t . ” T h e plays w e re pi a n c e of ie in “ H otel Uni­ v e rs e ” “ D a u g h t e r s of A t r e u s , ” a n d M a r th a S t o n e a p ­ p e a re d in “ Liliorn” a n d “ Music a t .'ow York. C ar: lie! a r i f t w ere seen an d J e a n d f o r th e in d iv id u al p a rts. to T h e o u t s t a n d i n g a t t r a c t i o n a r is. th e Uni- som e will be C lo ser c o o p e ra tio n o f th e g u e s t N O W OPEN! A d u l t * 3 V Childre-! 15c as a m ea n s o f a f f o r d i n g irs an opp' r t u n i t y to tho se who can help the. by em p lo y m e n t a n d t h e i r ta le n ts . th e b est use f V ERNO N BURNS A lso during th a t period he took the hobby o f body-building, and his w ell-developed biceps prove th a t he has applied h im self. A lth ough he organized the S tren gth Club and won m any title s, Hal re­ turned to the m usic busin ess when he h o a rd Jim m y S h iller’s crew a t a local night club. I t d i d n ’t take H al lo n g w ith S h il le r ’s b a n d t o see to w n w'cre s e p a r a t e d in idea o f h a v in g th at the b est ja z z m e n into v a rio u s ban ds, so he hit th e Sunday aftern oon j a m sessions. H a l a n d his c o lleag u es m a d e a r r a n g m e n t s to play a t C lub 81 on th e S a n A n to n io h ig h w a y a n d s t a r t e d It w as a w o rd -o f- m o u th c a m p a ig n f o r m u s ician s. a n s w e r e d by m o re t h a n f i f t y o f th e b e s t in tow n. A m ong those w ho f r e q u e n t C lub 81 a r e Bob P eck, alto is t, fo r m e r l y w ith R ay M cK in le y ; J o h n n y Ross, alto is t, an d one of th e S t a t e ’s best a r r a n g e r s ; Billy M cDonald and G e o rg e M ey er, t r u m p e t s ; Clint T a y lo r, t r o m b o n e ; a n d V e rn o n B u rn s, bass. An unusual n o te in ja zz music w as ad d e d last Sunday when L a n e Powell s a t in on one o f the session s playing a b a r i to n e h o rn , w hich is a sta n d -b y in m ilitary bands, b u t seldom seen in jazz w ork. Hal says P ow ell is in s e a r c h o f a valve t r o m b o n e to replace th e b a r i t o n e h orn . Most o f th e m en who p a r t ic i p a te a r e U n iv e rs ity is a p aid -u p s tu d e n ts , Bal says, b u t a n y o n e who m e m b e r of th e mu ician s local is elig ib le— pro vid e he can blow good jazz. T h e sessions a t C lu b 81 begin a t 2 o ’clock ev ery S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , b u t o f t e n la s t f a r into th e n ight. — J O H N B U S T IN . Ii I " X * Pa ’’o House iias Network Quiets lines D ir e c t b r o a d c a s t to fro m stu d io s of th e R adio H o u se have rad io s t a ti o n s five T e x a s been in s ta lle d , T h o m a s D. Rish- w o rth , d ir e c to r o f Radio H ouse, has a n n o u n c e d . to a n d B r o a d c a s t s o r i g i n a t i n g on th e U n i v e r s ity c a m p u s can now he p iped d ir e c tly b r o a d c a s t the fa c ilitie s o f th e f o l­ t h r o u g h low ing s t a t i o n s : K N O W , K V E T , a n d K T B C in A u s t i n : W O A I, S a n A n to n io : a n d W F A A - W B A P , D al­ las-F t. W o rt h . T he in s ta lla tio n a c tu a lly m e a n s j t h a t th e University will be t e c h n i ­ c a l l y able to o r i g in a t e b r o a d c a s ts ! fo r a n y o f the f o u r m a j o r n a ti o n a l I n e tw o rk s or th e t h r e e m a j o r s ta te - Iw ide chains. A m o n g th e s ta tio n s LANE POWELL K W A Guardsmen Q u a rte t to Give Program in Hogg W ed n esd ay T h e G u a r d s m e n M ale Q u a r t e t , j who hav e a p p e a r e d on scores o f to p - f li g h t ra d io a n d sc re e n shows a n d w ho se voices h a v e be en r e ­ co rd e d in m o re t h a n 1,200 m ovies will be th e f i r s t a t t r a c t i o n o f th e C u lt u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t S eries f o r th e y e a r. t h a t s u c c e s sfu l th e y h av e p e r ­ f o r m e d f o r m o r e th a n a h u n d re d u n iv e rsitie s , schools, c o l l e g e s a n d m usic c lu b s in th e U n te d S ta te s. D u r in g in m usic clubs in th e U n ite d S ta te s, p ita ls t h r o u g h o u t th e w e s t e r n d e ­ fe n s e a re a . th e y play ed th e w a r T h e G u a r d s m e n will p r e s e n t | t h e i r p r o g r a m o f cla ssical, folk, an d p o p u l a r song s in H o g g A u d i­ to r iu m W e d n e s d a y ev en ing . T ic k e t s f o r th e c o n c e r t will he issue d to b la n k e t t a x h o ld e rs b e ­ 9 o ’clock M on da y j g i n n i n g a t th e Music B uildin g m o r n in g a t box o ffic e . T h e y will be dis­ t r i b u t e d t h e r e u n ti l 4 :3 0 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T he f o u r s o m e h a v e lo n g b e e n h e a r d o v e r th e a i r on such shows as th e F ir e s to n e H o u r, E d d ie C an- ; t o r p r o g r a m , S c re e n G uild p r o ­ g r a m , L u x T h e a t e r o f th e A ir, a n d th e M axw ell H o u se S how Boat. S in g i n g f o r th e to p H ollyw ood j stu d io s, the q u artet has been seen a n d h e a r d in m u s ic a ls like “ S t r a w - 1 b e r r y B lo n d e .” N a v y B lu e s ,” H a r v e s t M oon,” w ith E d d ie B r a c k ­ en in H ail th e C o n q u e r in g H e r o , ” a n d w ith B ing C ro sb y in “ Blue S k ies .” T h e ir “ L ad y K ill e r s ” r o u t in e w hich th e y will p resen t W e d n e s ­ d a y n ig h t , w as o r i g in a t e d by th e m in 1940 f o r th e W a r n e r B ro th e r s p ic t u r e “ I t All C a m e T r u e . " Since th e n th e n o v e lty p ro v ed so T h e i r W e d n e s d a y n i g h t p r o ­ g r a m will “ P i l g r i m ’s in clu d e S o n g ” b y T s e h a ik o w sk y , “ G wine to H e b b ’n ” by J a c q u e s W olfe, th e S a g e ” by R alph “ S ilv e r on R a n g e r , “ Som e S u n d a y M o r n in g ” by R a y H e in d o r f , a n d V alse in C -sh arp m in o r, O pu s 64, No. 2 by C hopin. Lois Zabel Seeks Concert Award t e m b e r 30 in Dallas. The $ 250 a w a r d will be p re se n te d O c to b e r 14, on th e open in g c o n c e r t in th e 1947-48 Young A r t i s t Series. la s t May. w in n e r s o f th e D allas Civic F e d ­ e r a t i o n ’s Y o u n g A r ti s t C o m p e ti­ tion held In a d d it io n to Miss Zabel, R u th H e n d e rs o n , p ia n i s t ; M a r jo ri e M cC lung, so­ p r a n o ; B a r to n C a n tr e l l, p ian ist; an d M a r th a A nn H olm es, s o p r a n o ; will he p r e s e n te d in solo re c ita l on th e Y o u n g A r ti s t S e rie s d u r ­ ing th e y e a r a n d will he p r e s e n te d w ith * $60 cash a w a r d each. M iss Zabel, a s t o d e n t o f Dalies F r a n t z , re c e iv e d h e r B a c h e lo r o f Music, w ith high ho n o rs, fr o m th e U n iv e rs ity in J a n u a r y , 1947. She e x p ects re c e iv e h e r m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e in J u n e . to HEGMANN Sunday • Sc — 20 c R I T Z H My Dog Shep” W ith TOM NEAL, H E L E N C H A PM A N , CRAIG REY N O L D S , W I L L I A M FAR N U M , L A N N Y REESE. AL ST. JOHN Sc “ S H E P ”— A d v a n t a g e o f • R nn-awaf A ctor St. Hi* Dog. Band News in t h e w e e k e n d B i g n r w i o f . -i • I t. th* r? it W a . l f H ' T B i» n ‘i r e o r ­ g a n i z i n g o f hi* g r e a t band. W e e t Coa.'t o n * n i g h t e r ii-* will be j ‘i n n i n g 16 whir-, W o o d y b r i n g s hack O r t . hi* H e r m a n Her d th ri ll H . i r r r j t o and l i s t e n e r s w i t h a n e w m o d e m or k . S p e a k i n g o f m o d e r n m u s i c . A u s t i n is s et f u r it* s h a r e o f g r e a t l i s t e n i n g a n d d a n c i n g t h i s f a d a i n e e f j K O R G * f in e an M E Y E R ha* onraflpzed «* t a l e n t p e r m i t s . o r c h e s t r a as c o l l e g e '' In n o ­ Me y e r 's h a nd , va t io n * i- r u s h i n g s h o r t o f s e n s a t i o n a l w it h t h e m a e s t r o d o i n g hi* o w n a r r a n g i n g . t a g g e d With in M u s i c , ” M a y e r c a m e h ac k t h e E a s t C o a s t w it h f r o m o r c h e s t r a t w o work on f i n i s h h i s d e g r e e id e a s f o r m w h a t A u s t i n In m u s i c a n d ha* n ee d ed f o r v ea r *. a r<\n Iy GO O D c o l l e g e d a n c e ba nd In m i n d ; t o t o t i p O u r f o r t h i * M e y e r a g g r e g a t i o n al m g d a t e . T h e v ' r e w o r t h a n d y o u w o n ’t b e d i s a p t t h e w e e k W th li s t a t ah for cir o p e n ­ to er* i - g r e o r g a m - B R I E F S : S t a n K e n t o n ’s ■! on th# t e d ’’A r t i s t r y ” ork d u e t o c . . Elliot, w e e k e n d at B a l b o a B e a c h r S o u t h - t e n t a t i v e l y get L a w r e n c e a n c e i l i n g w e s t t o u r . on Boh t rek t h r u T e x a s H o p e s h o w . f. . I/e« B r o w n < s p o t f o r . -jw ;! SB J ■ M I n i s i *<*■*!£ Tyrone P ovw Alice Fey* In “Alexander’s *9 I* l l * Ragtime Band” « PHONE 7-X604 i WOW YOU MAY I W IOT tmi a * • vr -1 ti * IMI*?» f * E r r m i D e m it M organ • Jn o a W ym an “Cheyene” NE W3-CARTOON TIM E! 7:18— 9 :M R obert T aylor K atherine H epburn “Undercurrent” N E W S-CARTOOM TIM E i 7:18— 9 :5 4 M O N T O P O L I S B etty Cr able - Dick Haynaee “The Shocking Mis* Pilgrim” NEW 'S— CARTOON T IM E : 7:15— 9:00 Y A N K E rro l Flynn - Aleale S m ith "SAN ANTONIO” Pine "THE GLASS ALIBI" N E W S - C A R T OO N T H E U N D E R W O O D A N D E Z E L L C O . Operators of the C H I E F Drive-In Theat re Cordially Invite You to Attend an inspection f u l l y AT THE CHIEF DRIVE-IN THEATRE 5600 Dallas H ighw ay Between 3 P.M. and 6 P.M. T oday If you h a v e n ’t see n t h e N ew C h ie f D riv e-In come out . . . or if you h a v e *een it — come a g a n . . . . Drive out an b r i n * th e e n ti r e fa m ily. . . . L e t th e kidd ies en jo y o u r p la y g r o u n d . S ee c u r RGA ind ivid ua l in-ca r sp e a k e r s a n d h e a r th e m w o rk . S ee o u r m a g n i f i c e n t all-paved p a r k i n g arena, o u r b e a u t i f u l tile rest ro o m s a n d o u r w o r l d ’s fin e st snack b a r . C o u r te o u s u n i f o r m e d a t t e n d a n t s will be on hand to show you a r o u n d . A B S O L U T E L Y NO C H A R G E F OR A D M I T T A N C E DO W NTO W N BOX OFFICE J. R. REED MUSIC CO. ALL SEATS RESERVED SEASON TICKET PRICES $4.80 — $7.20 — $9.60 A ll P ries* I a d a d s Tax T elep h on e R eservation* — 8-9383 Dr. R. L. Kennedy Optometrist Announces the removal of offices from Scarb rough Building to 1209 N U E C E S STREET P hone 2-0751 Conve-vent Parking P lat: “ RODEO” Sunday. S«pf. 28, 1947 T H E D A IL Y T E X A tf P ag* I S W ork Started In Debate Worksho P Tryout* for men’s and women’s debate teams will have a slightly different twist this year. A ttend­ ance and work in the Debate Workshop will determine eligibil­ ity for the Varsity Debate Teams, UT's new debate coaches Edgar Shelton and Miss Emogene Em­ ory announced Saturday. *02 Speech Building *02. The W o­ men's Debate Workshop will meet Thursday afternoon, October 2, at 4 o’clock in Speech Building 204. Those women who plan to en­ roll, Miss Emery said, should sign up in her office, Speech Building 118, on Monday, September 29, from 8 to 4:30 and Tuesday, Sep- First m eeting o f the Men’s De- j tember 30, from 2:30 to 4. bate Workshop will be held Tues in day afternoon at 4 o’clock Negro Law Classes Have Informal Air Students Interested, in partici­ pating in the University debate program are urged to attend these workshops, both coaches declared. “There will he no tryouts this year,” Mr. Shelton said. “ It ie a matter o f those people who keep the coming eventually making team and being selected to de­ bate.” small said (Continued from page I) The first question for debate will be Compulsory Arbitration o f Labor Disputes, Mr. Shelton said. Several trips are being planned for both debate teams, the coaches is sufficient for the few students, the basement suite has two others. One is outfitted with conventional classroom chairs with a The An in ternation al debate with blackboard a t the front. other room is unfurnished except Oxford U niversity England is for a small shower corner, one scheduled fo r December 5 in Aus- Javoratory, a water heater, and a tin. The Southw est D ebate Insti- tate, in which usually ten schools smali stack of paper cup®. The single classroom in use is ° r more participate, will be held three desks, one bere the week-end of December 12 furnished with table, five chairs, a telephone, and and 13 a bookcase with a bare nucb n of Miss Emery, f o rm e r head o f the* a legal library. The students, how- aperch dep a rtm en t a t Mary Har- din-Baylor College, promises an ever, are not limited to the few ntcrestlng and larger program for books there, but also have access University women debaters and to the library of the S tate Supreme predicts a la rge r n u m b e r of wo- Court. Heman S w eatt wa* not present nien participating this year. Saturday. He is n o t expected. B ut nf,,ct T hursd ay’s meeting, she ex- a t least three students are profit- pIR>n<‘d. plans fo r the year will be ' ^ c u s s e d and the c u r r e n t debate ing from the school that Sweatt b u ilt W h e th e r eventually S w e a t t ' suhi pct will be announced and ex- , will profit more tinued fight to en ter the U niver­ sity remains to he seen. from his con- P*a ' n<*d. In I > Hogg Asks Court Youth Groups Plan To Hear Petition N A A CP Activities PROSPECTIVE PROFESSORS, APPLY HERE Will Test Extent Of Group's Power By ANN PRATHER The Hogg Debating Society has submitted a petition to the Stu­ dent Court to test the authority of the Court to hand down decisions legal affairs of concerning the various organizations. The Society wants a ruling on whether it can elect new officers this semester. student Jack Skaggs, ch ief justice s a id :; “ On the basis o f precedent, the court has the power to decide elections of organizations when i the decision has been requested, but it does not have final juris- i in j diction. an appellate court consisting of the chief justice o f the Student Court, the chairman o f the Faculty Committee on Student Govern­ ment and the Dean of the School o f Law or his representative . Final jurisdiction is . j The signers o f the petition feel [that their action is especially im­ it will define p o r ta n t because the jurisdiction of more exactly the S tuden t C o urt and will in- j fluence tho powers of the entire s tu d e n t govern m ent. In to prove th e A t this date, no te st case has the internal been presented C ourt power over legal affairs of organizations. the firs t m eeting o f the Hogg Society this semester, a motion was made to elect officers for the new sem ester on th e basis th a t the term s of officers elected last spring ended with the be­ ginning of a new semester. Since officers are elected to serve one semester, the constitutio n’s defini­ tion of a semester, as consisting of two terms, is in dispute. The ac t­ ing president disregarding the de­ finition, ruled the motion out of order. $500 Pepsi-Cola Aw ard Won by UT Student John Shimek, University stu ­ dent, was r e c e n c y awarded first prize of $500 in a writing contest conducted by the Pepsi-Cola Com­ pany of Austin. Shimek has s ta r t­ ed construction of a home near Spicewood Road and says he will use the prize money to complete the project. A second prize of $200 was aw arded to Mrs. H. Colby Jones, whose husband is an ex-student of the University. Student members o f the Na­ tional Association for the Advan­ cem ent o f Colored People from the U niversity and from Tillotson and Samuel Huston C olleges m et Thursday night to plan and co­ ordinate activities for the fall. Mrs. J. E. Craft, state organizer and director o f college chapters and youth council for the NAACP, addressed the group which in­ cluded five U niversity students and the Rev. Ed Brown o f the YMCA. or religion,’’ Mrs. Craft said. With the setting up o f a re­ gional o ffice in Dallas even great­ er growth is expected, she said. The region includes Texas, Okla­ homa, Arkansas, Louisiana, and New Mexico. Latin Americans Re-organize Club William F. Hughes, senior Eng­ lish major, was appointed publi­ city co-ordinator for the college groups in Austin. Hughes will have contact with national pub­ lications of the NAACP. “ We are intensifying our m il­ lion membership drive. It is signi­ ficant that it is in Texas that the its greatest NAACP has had growth. “ We often hear that the NAACP is dominated by ‘Yankees’ who are merely stirring up trouble; the truth is that only two members o f the sta ff are northerners. The organization is democratic and stands up for the rights of all minorities. We encourage per­ sons to become members, regard­ less of their race or nationality Carlos Salinas, Having as its purpose the inter­ change of cultural and social ideas between the students o f • Latin- American countries and the Uni­ the Latin American ted States, Union Thursday night began a program o f re-organization. student from Lima, Peru, and secretary o f the group, said that the members were especially enthusiastic their roles as representatives o f their young people the youth of to America. “ We w ant to work to­ a better understanding wards among students on the campus as well as towards a better Pan- American policy,” Salinas said. A m eeting of the officers will be held in the Texas Union foyer Sunday at 2 o’clock. in M ore A n d M ore Peoole A re Taking Their W atches to Carpenter's For Repairing WHY? Taf'e Y o' t s There (2603 Guadalupe), Then You W ill Know. VV * r a t rag; . -- Y. , *;<> v I W v > " J“ ...................... P j f l f ‘ " A M M I " WwiAiw.v.vj*:; .v.N f V * I ‘Baba’ Preparec To Help Studei Correspond Hoi “Students! Do your foil for letters you haven’t ti w rite?” a sign in the Uni vertises. “ Let me be your c secretary.” that All you have to do i s cal ba” at 9131— any boys who is, shot know where you’re a girl you may live Dictate a letter to her, ‘ass Baba is a her,’ by phone or campus. Within three hoi less, she claims, sh e’ll hai letter typed for your apj Correspondence is confiden If you want to be a r customer, sh e’ll put your ft and your addresses in her files. Pron­ to time, interval depe on your wishes, Baba will ca for inform ation and W T it e I from what you tell her. fam ily’s and the m a r r ia g e AND MORALS Nowadays you c learn l o t s of handy things before you get married. Here’ s an added b i t of informa­ tion we think 3 should know: a) Nobody can r e a l l y ever affo; to g e t married. b) Chances are f o l k s w i l l ge t married anyhow. c) Kruger’ s wi] furnish the apprc p ri at e diamond. (The t a r i f f i s from $50 to $2500 . . w i t h p le n ty of leeway in be­ tween... tax i n c l u d e d .) KRUGER’ S, of course on the drag and downtown "H a s the re ev e r bee n any hay fever in your family?” New Students Urged to Get Free X-rays Immediately (Continued from page I ) ignorant o f his condition. . g erin g fou r boys with whom he tirely Dr. Decherd told o f one stud e nt ]jVed. who was unaw are he was endan- NROTC to Issue Medals in October , Victory Medals and American Defense .Medals will again be is­ sued the to Navy v eterans by NROTC unit at the U niversity be­ ginning October I, Commander W. R. Laughon, executive officer of the unit, said Satu rday. the University, but The unit will be open for issu­ ing the medals from 2 to 4:30 every afterno on except Saturday. F orm er Navy enlisted men, not in living in and n ea r Austin, may secure the medals a t the Naval Recruiting Office the Old Post Office in Building a t Sixth and Colorado S treets. Suitable evidence of dis­ active c h a r g e or release duty must be presented to receive the medals, Com mander Laughon said. from , . .. .. , It is estimated th a t 1,000 stu- to get appointm ent dents failed cards during registration, but s tu ­ dents are asked to r ep o rt to B. Hall fo r the examinations regard- i less o f w hether they have an ap- ! p o intm ent card or not. to Dr. Decherd said th a t the TTA plans take from 600 to 800 X-rays a day and th a t he didn’t to four | think a stu d e n t would have than wait more th ree o r ; minutes to be X-rayed. S tudents are reminded th a t if J they plan to participate in in tr a ­ mural athletics they are required to make an A on the examinations. Unless a stu d e n t has an ap ­ pointm ent card, the examination may he taken any day between S eptem ber 29 and October 7 from to 12 a.m. and from I to 4 9 p.m. daily. October 4 has been designated as the day members of the faculty, employes o f the dormitories and I cafeteria, janitors, and miscel­ laneous workers may take the ex amination. j / W » r .-M J& vV-XJS v. v**Mv, Im-?,; End Zone Seats Still Available still “ End zone seats for the North Carolina, Baylor, and TOU games a v a i l ^ l e , ” Ed Olle^ are *aid Saturday. T ic k e ts the Cotton Bowl SMU game are still available also. for Boxes are being installed on the running track fo r the North Caro­ lina game and will be used the rest of the season. Mr. d i e said th a t 14,000 s tu ­ dents already have been photo­ graphed fo r blanket taxes and he urged the rem aining 3,000 have their pictures made the first part of next week. th a t P ictures will be the Co-Op from 8:30 to 1:00 and from 2:00 to 5:15 daily next wee$. taken a t 4 • Raising the Curtain on Renwood Gabardines W ith a fu ll F ail show ing o f sta rrin g sty le s for 94 7 Here tKey are for your early Fall selection, the greatest collection o f Ren- w ood gabardines we ve ever shown. Af! the Renwood excellence o f tailor­ ing and fineness o f fabric are here, too, that make these handsome suits outstanding values in their price range. W e suggest you make your se­ lection eany while size and style ranges are complete from single or dou­ ble breasted models in wonderful Fall tones o f tan, brown, or blue. 7 0 9 C o n g r e s s