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Mostly Cloudy Skies 

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On Sunday and Monday

The D

Texan

U N Awaits US Election 

Politicos Windup Campaigns 

First DP's Arrive

SEE PAGE 5

T h e F i r s t C o 11 e g e D a i l y 

i n T h e 

S o u t h

Vol. 50

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1948

Fourteen Pages Today

No. 51

Price of Haircuts 

Cut to 85 Cents SMU Rolls Past Texas. 21-6

By DICK
Haircuts will be lowered from 
$1 to 85 cents at six University
area barber shops Monday.

The reduction comes a week 
after a request by a student gov­
ernment committee that costs o f 
haircuts be lowered.
Barber shops 

their 
prices are Longhorn, Midway, San 
Jacinto, Speedway, Tobin’s, 
and 
University.

reducing 

In reducing their prices, 

the 
barbers reversed a denial made to 
members of student administrative 
committee on prices Monday.

That committee will become the

Noted Newsman 
Speaks Tuesday

Won Pulitzer Prize 
On Berlin Reporting

Louis P. Lochner, for fifteen 
years chief of the Associated Press 
in Berlin and winner of 
bureau 
the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished 
foreign correspondence, will speak 
at Hogg Auditorium Tuesday eve­
ning, November 9, at 8 o ’clock.

He is the second o f five prom­
inent off-campus speakers brought 
to the University this year by the 
Union Forum Speakers Commit­
tee.

Mr. Lochner was a free lance 
in Eu­
newspaper correspondent 
rope from 1921 to 1924. He was 
made chief o f the Berlin Asso­
ciated Press Bureau in 1924 and 
held this position until 1942, when 
he was interned at Bad Nauheim 
for five months.

in 

In 1945 he was 

Although he spent five months 
in a Nazi prison camp, Mr. Loch­
ner does not contend that all Ger­
mans sanctioned that regime.
the 

first 
group to enter Berlin. Later he 
contributed to the conviction of 
top Nazi warlords when passages 
o f his book, “ What About Ger­
m any?” were read into the Nurn- 
berg trial proceedings.
Recently he went 

to Europe 
as a political advisor to ex-Pres-i 
ident Hoover on an economic sur­
vey.

ELAM

Stan­
Council on Fair Business 
dards, student president Barefoot 
Sanders announced. Retiring BBA 
Assemblyman Jim Coats will chair­
man. Ten to twelve members are 
to be appointed.

Coats pledged that the Council 
would try to check rising costs of 
living in other fields. He made the 
pledge in a statement issued Sat­
urday.

on 

“ We commend the action o f re­
sponsible business men 
the 
Drag who respect the positions of 
sad.
students,” 
“ Sincere thanks and support are 
due Drag barbers who have lower­
ed haircut prices despite inflation­
ary pressures,” it added.

statement 

the 

The Council will meet Tuesday 
to plan a campaign against infla­
tionary prices affecting students, 
Coats said.

At Oklahoma A&M a 

similar 
campaign against high prices was 
in the more advanced stages Sat­
urday.

A boycott o f dry cleaners 
at 
Stillwater is in its second week, 
but it’s still a stalemate, the As­
sociated Press said.

Leaders of the “ Aggie-Baggie” 
campaign claim that many 
racks 
are bare, but cleaners say they 
“ Simply can’t” reduce prices: 50 
cents for pants and 85 cents for 
suits.

“ Aggie-Baggies” are attempting 
to enlist the aid of Oklahoma Uni­
versity students. The boycott lead­
ers have received 
from 
Texas Tech and University student 
leaders who say that their clean­
ing bills are lower.

letters 

TSO Call-backs Set 
For M onday at 7:30

Mrs. Betty Lafferty, director 
o f “Time Staggers On,” announces 
call-backs, Monday evening, Nov-* 
ember I, at 7:30 o ’clock at the 
University Community Church, 
408 W’est Twenty-third, for David ; 
Thomas, Pat. Sawyers, Margaret I 
Pitt, Kell Achopulos, Cathe E v a n s,1 
Marie Gregory, Dodo McQueen, ' 
John Neely, John Bonner Mc-i 
Lane, Brand Newton, Bob Wil­
liams, Robert Milstead, Fess Park­
er, Katherine Bryson, Janice Rich­
ardson, and Joe Hannan.

Off goes the lid of the $14,000 
Campus Chest drive when more 
than twenty University “wheels” 
go on the block Monday after­
noon at 3 o ’clock in H ogg Audi­
torium at a gaint auction-rally.

Dr. T. S. Painter, president of 
the University, Barefoot Sanders, 
president of the student body, and 
Ann Tynan, sweetheart o f 
the 
University, are only a few o f the 
campus notables whose services 
will go to the highest bidder.

The money will go to the Cam­
pus Chest, but admission to the 
show is free.

Others who will discover their 
“ price on the hoof” Monday are 
Barbara Haden, “Jitter” Nolen, 
Bob Bearden, Byron Gillory, E. 
“Jinx” Heinen, 
B. 
Rosalyn Hainey, Martha Cart­
wright, 
“Peppy” Blount, Dick 
Harris, “ Honey” Flournoy, and 
Billy Pyle.

Hudson! 

professor 
and 

Also William Paxton Boyd, as­
business 
sociate 
writing 
and 
Deans Dorothy Gebauer, A m o 
Nowotny, Jack Holland, and W. 
D. Blunk.

of 
advertising, 

Meredith Long, chairman of 
the Campus Chest Operating 
Committee, said that if any num­
ber of the audience wanted some- , 
one else to perform a stunt for 
service, he could make a bid to 
the auctioneer, Dodo McQueen, 
and 
the 
man. Organizations can also pool 
their bids for an individual.

lig h te st bid gets 

the 

After the auction, movies of 
the 1948 Sugar Bowl 
football 
game and the Rice game will be 
shown.

A Longhorn Band brass en­
semble will tour the campus be­
tween classes Monday to publi­
cize the rally, and a trumpeteer 
and a hot-licfc drummer will play 
in front o f Hogg Auditorium for 
thirty minutes before the rally.

Speakers visited boarding and 
rooming houses last week and will 
tour dormitories and 
fraternity 
and sorority houses Monday and 
Tuesday.

Solitictors are Silver Spurs, 
Cowboys, Orange Jackets, and 
Mortar Boards who will begin 
work Monday night. All solicitors 
are asked to go to the Students’ 
Association office 
the Texas 
Union at 5 o ’clock Monday a fte r­

in 

All Parties Sure 
Of Nov. 2 Victory

B y D A V I D B R U M B E A U
a 

Polticians over the nation are affirmed 

conference 
taking a deep breath, and except Thursday his prediction that “the 
for a few last minute speeches, Democratic Party is going to pre­
will hold their breath until Tues- vail entirely in Texas.” He stated 
day’s trend in voting is apparent. I that this wou]d incIude the elec_

press 

Governor Beauford Jester r e - ;,. 

, 
tion of Lyndon Johnson.

, , 

T ,

S A IL IN G G O A L W A R D , Randall C lay (No. 16) 

Staff Photo— Ram
literally flies 
along to a first down on the S M U 25-yard line earl y ;n fhe fourth 
period. Billy Pyle paves the way for C lay's 14-yard scamper down 
the west sideline by nearly blocking Dave M oon (No. 40). The play 
originated on the S M U 39 with Paul Campbell faking a delayed-buck 
handoff to Ray Borneman and giving the ball to Clay. S M U cen­
ter Dick Davis (No. 57) chases in vain.

Spirit vs Breaks —

Students Do All 
But Carry Ball

Monday Rally W ill Set Off 
UT Campus Chest' Drive

noon to pick up receipt books,! 
stickers, and information m ateri-! 
a1.

located 

Mica and Mica will operate 
the 
in 
booths 
Texas Union, on the east side of 
Main Building, anil by the En­
gineering Building.

front of 

Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising |

fraternity, will back the Campus 
Chest drive with the time and tal­
ent of 
its members, Don Moore 
announced Saturday.

The Campus Chest drive is de­
signed to eliminate countless drives 
that occur during a school year by 
combining all worthy fund-seeking 
campaigns into one.

Confidence of winning a major­
ity vote has been expressed 
by 
both the Republican and Demo­
cratic parties, 
hopefuls, with 
of
the States’ Rights Party, are de­
pending on a split in the Electoral 
College that will slide their nomi­
nees into the White House.

but 
the exception 

third party

The States’ Rights Party pins 
its presidential expectations 
on 
the hope that the Electoral Col­
lege will be deadlocked, in which 
case the House of Representa- 
See C O N F ID E N C E , Page 14.

B y M A X I N E S M I T H

Texas had the spirit and the 
statistics. SMU had Doak Walker, 
j Gil Johnson, and the breaks. Even 
in spirit 
the Longhorns 

Texas students united 
could not push 
through.

! stands,” 

“ They sound like angels in the 
said Cheerleader Dodo 
McQueen about the Texas student 
I body. “ I’d give a thousand million 
dollars if they sounded like this 
at every game.”

Texas students did everything

• n d s a m M cC l u r e
h u t get out on the field and p u s h .
Texas spirit, built up through 
three pre-game rallies,filled Mem­
orial Stadium from thirty minutes 
bofer the game till the final gun.
Aft er the game Texas students 
: quietly filed out of the Stadium.
Conversations were carried on in 
' low tones. They looked and acted 
like chief mour ner s at a funeral.
SMU. on the other hand, turned 
loose. The famed Must ang Rand 
rooters 
ent er tai ned happy SMU 
: and a few disgruntled Texas stu­
dents with a thirty-minute session 
of their own brand of swing.

Carr ying a large thermos bottle 
to 
the game, students Franklin 
Walther and Leroy Harri s were 
prepared 
the beaming sun, 
which showed only infrequently.

for 

Paul Campbell, Longhorn q u a r ­
terback, came of f the field af ter 
the g a m e with 
tear s streaming 
down his face. Other Texas play­
ers walked o f f the field, sh r ug­
ging off well-wishers, headed for 
the dressing room and home.

Vie Vasicek, Longhorn guard, 
borrowed an apple core from a 
Texas co-ed as he left the dressing 
room. His r e a so n— “ I hope I can 
find an SMU rooter to thr ow it 
a t . ” The apple core ended up in 
the middle of the str eet by Hill 
Hall.

George McCall, Longhorn end, 
was quietly talking to Ann Tynan, 
University 
twoj 
o ' h e r friends in front of the Stad­
ium.

sweetheart, and 

to 

Before the game, a woman r ep­
r esenting one of the Dallas papers 
came 
to cover 
the press box 
the game. Refused admittance, 
she took a s eat in the stands di­
rectly in front of the box. After 
the game, she sat there, her type­
writer on the row in front of h< r, 
writing 
the story of SMU’* vic­
tory.

Dallas W om an Killed 
By Auto Saturday Night

B u th* A *»oi'm ted P m *

Mrs. Raymond I*. Dulaney, 12, 
of Dallas was killed S at ur day night 
when she was struck by an aut o­
mobile as 
street.

' he crossed an Austin j 

across 

She was walking 

the 
street with her husband when she ; 
w'as hit. They had come here for 
the Southern Methodist U ni ver ­
sity-University of Texas football; 
g a m e . Mrs. Dulaney was a f or me r ! 
SMU beauty queen.

S U N D A Y 
9— Theta Sigma Phi initiation and 

; I

breakfast, main ballroom, Ans- ^ 
tin Hotel.

l l — Professor Leo M. Donahue 
of St. Mary’s University will j 
address Newman Club, Texas 
Theater. 

4

1— Alpha Phi dinner celebrating 

Mrs. Eva Pendergast’s twenty- I 
fifth anniversary as chaperon, 
(ireen Pastures, 

5

1:45— Czech (dub meets at Lit­
tlefield Fountain to go to Bas­
trop. 

2-5 -Shahn 

art exhibit, Texas 

Union 315-316. 

2— Delta Sigma Pi picnic party 
leaves Union for Bull Creek. 
2— Training mission in amphibious 

5

; 5-

6-

craft by transportation corps of 6 
A ROTT, Lack Austin.
>0— IZFA, If i I lei Foundation. 
-Picnic 
of Architectural Engineers, ZU- 7 
ker Park.

for American Society! 

7 

5:30— Lutheran Student Associa­
St. Martin's Lutheran 

tion. 
Church.

5:45— Westminster Student Eel- 7. 
low'hip to hear Dr. John Barc­
Presbyterian 
lay, University 
Church. 

i 7:

6— Halloween party, supper, and 

play, Gregg House.

6-—Northeast Texas Club, Old S e - ‘ 

V i l l e . 

1 8~

7— Address on 

“The Christian 

and the Campus” by John E. 8- 
McCaw, University Christian 
Church.

Sigma Delta Chi, Old Seville.

M O N D A Y

8:30— Tickets 

for Baylor game, 

Gregory Gym. 

8 -

9-6 One-man art show by Tom 
Tierney, student, Main Lounged 
Texas Union. 

] J

10-5— Rec Shahn pictures, Texa< 

Union 315-316.

:45— West Texas Club picture, 
steps of MLB.
—Campus Chest kickoff show, 
Hogg Foundation.
—Panhellenic Council, Tri-Delta 
House.
—Classic Concert, Texas Union 
301.
6— Men’s 
intramural 
doubles, men's courts.
—Deadline for making Bluebon­
net Belle appointments for in­
terviews, J.B. 108.
-Club section 
( actus office.
6— Touch 
Field.

football, Whitaker

staff meeting, 

tennis

American Legion Post, Sutton 

Hall 208.
15-9--Touch football, Whitaker 
Field.

Badminton matches 

in men’s 

in tramural, Gregory Gym.
30— American Institute of Min­
ing and Metallurgical Engineers 
to hear I. VV. Alcorn on tide­
lands drilling. Petroleum Engi­
neering Building 307.
30— Texas Union sponsors flee 
movie, “The I,ate Mr. Aplev,” 
Main Lounge.
IO— ASML and IRE sponsor il­
lustrated talk by C. W. Geue on 
“ A Glimpse of 
the Industrial j 
Future,’’ Geology Building I J.
Nursing Education Majors, 

Texas Union 301.
lambda 
—Iota Sigma and Phi 
for faculty 
Upsilon reception 
and new graduate studer ts 
in 
chemistry a r f chemical engi­
neering. 
International Ball - 
rom, Texas Union.
- “Male Animal,” Theater-in- 
the Round, Modern Language 
Budding.

ST E P P IN G O U T ror Cam pus C h e f Is M 'ss Bone e B A rd wk*p 
with Bare foot Sanders and Dean Jack He land, appeared before the 
M a in Bu ding Friday to get the c a m p a i g n smarted.

Bonnie Dugger' with 

new

A coroner’s verdict 

in 

the

spurts 

of 

the <amrus, 

ard 
K T B C . 

dea n had not been rendered Sat- j 
j
urday night. 

i

Johnson and Walker 
Srnash UT Defense

B y G E O R G E C H R I S T I A N
Teran S p o rt* E d ito r

Southern Methodist University loosed three brief but 
double-barreled charges at Texas in Memorial Stadium 
Saturday and nothing the valiant Longhorns did could 
atone for them as the Mustangs 
carried aw ay a 21-6 
victory.

The largest crowd in Southwest Conference history—
68,700 spectators — saw Blair 
I Cherry’s Longhorns suffer their
third defeat of the season and by 
far their most heart-breaking.

C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G S 

w L PU Op
•lit
Baylor 
3
54
SMU ______ 2
40
Texas _____ 2
68
Arkansas — 2
44
TCU ______ I
14
R i c e ______ 0
34
A&M _____ 0

Pct
24 1.000
13 1.000
34
.667
57
.500
47
.333
53
.OOO
75
•OOO

0
0
I
2
2
i)

3

Texas-Baylor 
Ticket Sale 
Starts Monday

at 

8:30 

Student tickets to the Texas- 
Baylor game in Waco w’ill go on 
sale 
o’clock Monday 
morning Ed Olle, business man­
ager o f 
intercollegiate athletics, 
said Saturday. Students have been 
allotted 3.270 tickets.

Approximately 

non-stu­
dent tickets are available for the 
game.

SOO 

the 
tickets 
Baylor’s share of 
two weeks 
was sold out about 
ago, Mr. Olle said. The Baylor 
stadium, equipped with bleachers 
in front of both stands and in the 
end zones, seats only 18.000.

Inspired with as terrific a will 
to win as any in Longhorn his­
tory, Texas rocked 
the Metho­
dists back into their owrn end o f 
the 
full sixty 
field almost 
minutes. But SMU, 
tricky and 
clear-headed in the clutches, paid 
no heed to statistics and relied 
on 
stars, 
Gilbert Johnson and Doak Walker, 
to strike when called upon.

its brilliant offensive 

the 

The defeat dropped Texas into 
second place 
the Conference 
race. SMU and Baylor remain 
tied for the lead.

in 

The Longhorns rolled up 346
“ f f ens>vply to the Ponies

259 and made 23 first downs to 
13. They controlled the ball on 
79 plays to 61 for the Methodists, 
were 
ex­
virtually unstoppable 
cept in the shadow of the SMU 
goal-posts, when 
red-clad 
Pony line dug in and held when 
it had to.

the 

line 

outcharged 

Most of the time, though, the 
Longhorn 
the 
for man. 
Mustangs almost man 
Dick Harris, Dick Rowan, Danny 
Wolfe, and three ends — Dale 
Schwartzkopf. I^ew Holder, and 
George McCall — were the most 
effective.

Student 

tickets may be pur­
chased at Gregory Gym 103 be­
tween 8:30 and I, and 2 and 5 
throiigh Thursday.
o’clock 

The Mustangs scored 

on the 
third play of the game and were 
Tickets sell for $1.20 each to 1 never behind. As a fitting notice 
tax holders. A stu d e n t, of his greatness it was Walker 
if he w ho took the ball on the SMU 33 
equivalent number of and swept 67 yards for the touch- 
the Mustangs’

blanket 
may purchase six tickets, 
has an 
blanket taxes. Mr. Olle said. 
Student tickets begin on 

the other scores excess profit.

down that made 

stadium. The 

50,000 yard line and extend into ; Apparently 
the end zone on the east side of 
non-student 
the 
tickets are 
in 
front of the west stands. Non­
student tickets apii for $3.60 each.

the bleachers 

in 

trapped when he

See SMU, Page 2.

Nappers Nab Ma, 
Hued Like Peruna

B y M A X I N E S M I T H

When 

is Per una not Peruna* j 

Answer: when she is Shorty.

Per una, the SMU football t e a m ’s 
sup-; 

shetland mascot who was 
posedly ponynapped by Univer­
sity athletic suppor t er s last week. 
appe ar ed on 
field 
the 
S a t u r d a y safe in the hands of her 
SMU care-takers.

football 

It seems t h at the pony so c a r e - 1 

into Austin was 
fully smuggled 
Shorty, a marc 
the same 
ranch with the same coloring as, 
Peruna.

f rom 

A v re to the Dallas Morning 
News shortly a f t e r the ponynap- 
ping r ead:

“ P er una is now ii: the possession 
of UT athletic 
s uppo r te r s— and 
she loves j*. We captur ed Peruna 
We d nes day: We “hall ca ptur e the 
Must ang 
team Satur day. Texas 
fights-—I ma T. Sipper. ”

SMU promptly replied that P e ­
r una was 
in Dallas, and 
at the beginning of tile game Pe­
runa made her appearance.

safe 

Ther e were several differences 
between Peruna and Shorty, how­
ever. Peruna has a flowing mane, 
S h o r t y ’' 
is clipped. P e r u n a has 
two good e \ es, Shorty has one. 
Per ut i a’s fetlocks wert not clipped. 
S ho r t y’s were.

And, Shorty 

I' a b ou t 

to pro-! 

duce a colt.

Football Scores

S O U T H W E S T

SMU 21. Texas 6.
Arkansas 28, AAM 6.
Baylor 6. TCU 3.
Rice 14, Texas Tech 7.

I N T E R S E C T I O N A L 
Notre Dame 41, Navy 7.
Army 49, Virginia Tech 7. 
Princeton 55, Virginia 14.
I X LA 27, Nebraska 15. 
State 
Michgan 

46, Oregon 

State 21.

Nevada 79, Oklahoma City 13. 
Clemson 26, Boston College 19. 
Georgetown IO, Denver IO. 
V illanow 27, Detroit 6.

E A S T

Dartmouth 41, Yale 14.
Maine 21, Colby 0.
Brown 20, Rutgers 6.
Boston D. 12, Syracuse 7. 
Cornell 20, Columbia 13.
Tenn 40, Washington & Lee 7. 
Pittsburgh 20, Reserve 0.
Penn State 32, Colgate 13. 
Temple 20, Bucknell 0.
Harvard 20, Holy Cross 13.
MIDWEST 

Michigan 28, Illinois 20, 
Minnesota 30, Indiana 7.
Iowa 19, Wisconsin 13. 
Nort hwestern 21. Ohio State % 
Purdue I I, Marquette 9. 
Oklahoma 49, Kansas State 7. 
Kentucky 28, Cincinnati 7. 
Kansan 13, Oklahoma AAM 7. 
Tulsa l l , Wichita 14.

SOUTH 

Georgia 35, Alabama 0.
Georgia Tech 19, Duke 7. 
Florida 39, Furman 14.

See FOOTBALL, Page 3.

UT Fired-up Pep Rally 
Ends in fhe Wee Hours

biggest game of the season, more j 
than 5,000 rooters show'ed up be-1 
the Main Building Friday 
fore 
their support of! 
to prove 
night 
the team.

in 

Bob Bearden and h i ' assistant 
yell l e a d e r s led the crowd in every 
Texas yell 
their books, and 
member s of the team filed up to 
the microphone to promise to do 
everything in their power to beat 
SMU.

“ I ma de a long speech at a pep 
ially a couple of weeks ago,” Pep­
py Blount -aid. “ This time I ’ll do 
my talking t omor r ow. ”

I,’ ’ a m 

. - m n • J ♦ U a T A n esn A n n e

looked faster and more polished 
than he had ever seen them, and 
promised that they would win if 
it were humanly possible.

Paul Campbell drew the largest 
ovation when he was raised on 
the shoulders of two Cowboys to 
speak to the audience which had 
been screaming and applauding 
for him a full five minutes before 
he finally appeared.

The throng was led up to the 
Main Building by the Longhorn 
Band, the Silver Spurs, and the 
Cowboys. Even after the pep rally 
broke up, cheers resounded over 
the campus and Drag until early 
Saturday morning.

 Surds'/, Oc+oEer 31, 1948 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 3

rn

SMU Explosions Thwart Texas Revenge
'Johnson Beat Us,’ 
Longhorns A g re e .

Texas Gains 
1 With Ease But 
Fails Near Goal

rf

(Continued from Page I . )

like old 

j f a ;led to 

find a receiver on a 
pass play, W a lk e r ditched Long- 
razor 
horn defenders 
blades a* be scampered around 
right end and down the sideline 
for the full distance. He picked up 
one key block from Paul Pace, but 
i needed few others as he loafed 
! the final 30 yards.

Then he kicked his first 

of 
I three extra points — o re which 
he had to boot lo extra yards be­
cause of a holding penalty on 
S M U — to Rive the Ponien a T O 
lead le«s than two minutes deep 
in the game.

\ 

Randall C lay, 

The Longhorns swept 69 yards 
on a 15-play sustained drive fo l­
kickoff, w ith Bill," 
lowing the 
P yle , 
R a y 
Bom em an shredding the M ustang 
line on straight power run?. A 
cost 
Texas a first down, however, and 
; Paul Cam pbell's fourth-down pa«s 
! from the S M U 16 sailed <>ut of the 

; delay-of-the-game 

penalty 

and 

end zone,

B y E D D I E W E E M S
T «x a * Sports Staff

into 

their dressing 

A dejected bunch of Longhorns ! others. B u t they couldn t forget, 
filed 
“ Some day we are going to 
Sa tu rd a y and wondered w hat un- get the breaks,’’ m uttered Randall 
der the sun they have to do to C lay, emphasizing "w e. 
"T h e re s 
only one thing to do^ now — win
win a football game. 

room 

T hey had been fired up fo r a the rest of our games, 

Someone 

game as no other recent Lo n g - 1 
horn team has been; they pushed statistics 
over 23 firs t downs to S M U ’s 1 3 ;' ’n f ' r?t downs.
the Texas line com pletely o ver­
the M ustangs'— p a r­
shadowed 
tic u la rly 
firs t h a lf— but 
the dism aying score rem ained— 
Texas 6, S M U 21.

dered C lay.

the 

in 

came 

showing Texas s 

in w ith the 
lead 

“ H as coach seen t h a t ? ” w on­

The fe w visitors in the dress­
ing room solemnly and h e s it a ­
ting congratulated players from 
time to time on “ a good game, 
an yw a y.” Most answers consisted 
of 
re lu cta n t 
or 
“ thanks.” There w asn’t much con­
versational m aterial available.

a g ru n t 

a 

Coach B la ir C h erry had this to 

say a fte r the game;

“ S M U ’s margin o f v ic to ry la y 
in the brilliance o f two men— 
j W a lk e r’s great all-around play,
r - „ . 

„ ---- -- — ------ 

Johnson
 --- — „ 
L u c y U Larva l! U U u v u u m r a
running, and qu arterbacking; and j nut< w e *d have w on,” was E r ro l 
Johnson's deadly arm, which 
line was 
hard to defend against. 

“ T h e ir 
| about ]ike A rkansas’s.”

“ I f th e y’d taken O il 

is p r y >g opinion. 

, 

” 

P a u l 

Cam pbell’s 

“ O ur boys 

played w ell and 

fought th e ir hearts out. I ’m proud tions seemed to go 
1 and ou^ the other. 
C h e rry ’s boys were pretty much q u a r t e r b a c k , whose

congratula- 
in one ear 
The S te e r
signal-call-
1 .
unw illing to talk about the g a m e .! ing was praisew orthy all after- 
T hey seemed to w an t to be able noon, appeared to be try in g to
on c a rry all the defeat on his own 
“ * shoulders

it and concentrate

•'** 

.

.

.

,

 

.

.

.

m o r e t h a n o n e m a n c a n h a n d l e
» r, 

ic AW* / from Pony Carl W a are c r y ’'O I

from Pc

Hi aft f'nMo—Hatn
rneman as 
" ' " J two y a rds

Intercepted Pass 
Was Turning Point'

B y 

D IC K M O O R E

Ttxan Assot int* Sjort* Editor

THE FRANKENSTEIN POSE s*r.ck by Texa, s
Lew j 
aer ; V “ d in ;is purpose es Ky'e Rote 
, r r ; ; away from the Longhorn end and p oked 
‘ ue SMU 44 in the fourth
up a : 

ck " ri on 

3tmn r%$to—na*n
quarter. Tomrry Landry (No. 32) c oses in, but it 
was Gene Vykukal (No. 79, oehind) who finally 
secured Rote after a nine-yard gain. SMU s 
Zohn Milam (No. 82) is at right.

conversion 

the 
attem pt 
would have tied the score. 

t h a t 't o the fast-moving Rote, and t h e 1 the S M U 25, however, an ena*| 0f them.

m - i 

San A n tonio sophomore sprinted around w ith Pro cte r carryin g lost 

W a lk e r yielded 

the floor 

to across untouched. 

seven, and the Longhorns couldn’t 1 

The young p layer w ith 

black Raleigh B lak e ly who lateraled to

game. 

smut smeared under his eyes re- K y le Rote,
turned to tho magazine 
a fte r 
Saturd ay's 
W alker, the lad ra^od to be a 
to b 
all-Am erican, 
rn
ju st 
the field and to hero-worshiping Page’s key block ort W a lk e r’s long and 
youngsters. 

quick-kick
re- pushed the Longhorns into their 
B e ll added 
mark. “ W ell, Doak fin a lly used it own danger zone, but P y le man- 
arid it wa? perfect. 

covers “ R u s ty ’s been 
I)<>ak them to call 

Paul aged a 15-yard return to the

run r e a l l y paid o ff, to
rUn r,’a l!" pant O II, tO'>. ' 

trying 
it all year,

g el. downs on their 17. 

that— an all-Am erican 

W a lk e r’s 65-yard

j drove 68 yards

to M cK issack’a 

turned out 

their only

oach 

And 

for 

t

Even a large, snowy-white towel 

Feverish ly smoking a cigarette, touchdown, 

from there ^the Longhorns , hf. y exHg

! 

The Steers 

prom ptly moved
^ ;u,r ja l genius calm ly visibly slowed down, 
goalward again a fte r Tom m y Lan- 
dry had returned 
R ote’* 
*«♦«.>« completP(1 one paf!S a ftP r another was able to substitute fre e ly to got 
bort punt 15 yards to the S M U 
Iiut the ponies took over on 

as dispirited a fte r that. T h eir attack 

?,, wreck w hatever 

T i van I d for v id ' iv 

helplessly 

K y le 

Johnson aft* r that, and the Long- 
horns 

looked on 

The lon g h orn s were obviously make up the setback. 

W ith a minute and fifteen 

sec- to f orgPt 

and S M U onds rem aining to play, the S t e e r s ------------------------------

the ball 

on their 26 

and Qregon State L ic k j s a rta n , 

chances give some of its veterans a rest, made their 

last desperation bid 
Texas failed in two scoring op- for a score. Bornem an picked up 

a t t i c n 
k v a i o l i s , u re ., 

ct. o 

C it to ta* c r® 

| 

“ Yeah, they had a good medio-
lin e ’” V ic Vasicek thought.
it.”

. “ The breaks did 

PV I* 
. 

. 
■ 

* Pfl fi e first Johnson portunities in the final 

the 

“ " * °A The Steers w en t 65 y trd s e a rly in paw ed to M cC all for 12 and to th<‘ M ichigan Sta te Sp artan s 

period U, on a delayed buck, Campbe! A stout Oregon S tate line gave 
a 
m in u te, hero Satur-
to ' 4*7 but the visitors had too much
to <la-v r,ut tne ' ls’tors nach t0° m,u h I unintelligible 
*.u„ n — ,

‘ B u t that W a lk e r . . 

V ie said
over his shoulder, going out the 
room door. The rest was

/,.,on„ii 

* 

,

t n i i n e f i f I offensive w ith a r im - the M rW m, inIy on C o m p h eir, P ro c te r fo r 15, hut w ith the clock “ « • 
terceptlon. 

a fte r 

but Od cam . ng h t 
Jo e 

Ethridge had * 

pounce

on Cam pbell’* fum ble on

Campbell failed 
passes to n o ia e r ana Den rro c ie r, running out Campbell failed 
- 
and a 24-yard burst around left spot a receiver and ran ten yard#! 
end by C lay. W ith a first down on to the S M U 12 on the fin al p la y .^ at|1 >lU 

* 

9®vvy ^or th® Coast team

«*wa>, 40-^

couldn't hide the profile o f the Coech B e ll lauded the play o f H«f- 
plaver who has been on a ft many ria and Rowan, and the running 
magazine cover* in a ye a r as some o f C lay and Bornem an. Checking 
photogenic models. Also a big 37 the roster, Bell added ‘ 6! 
Bull 
on hi? red sweat shirt gave W a lk e r M cFa d in — as another 
Longhorn 
away, and Boy Scouts and other who gave S M U trouble, 
teer.-agers swarmed around block- 
ing ids w ay b e k in g autographs. 

“ The players were calm all the

way. They played a 

of tho second quarter, Campbell ^ 
mixed in two passe* w ith more mQre to the 
straight power by ( ay an. 
neman to put the Steers tempo- Ujroe tl;n,.v grili g M U had anoth.
r a r ily hack in the game. 
man crossed over 
fine game. the one-foot line, but C la y missed

j ine W a lk e r punched 

I."rn**- 
from 

Jo rd a n 

T f,xas 

the 

or 

, 

, 

, 

Using up the first thirteen plays nlake] v a^ain fop 

touchdown— and a 14-6 half- intercepted by
Number punt*
P u n t i n g 

a v e r a g e

line !’»••*« attempted 

player \y(, beat a well-coached team ." -----------------------— 
Another tall M ustang 
rta 
aiso heard the a i> "graph 
I erie 
C l Johnson, SM U '- sharp-shoot 

,p, and S t l t e l e r V o t e d > 1 , 2 0 0 

- W e were ready, fi c l 

„ 
 g x 

\ / .

u/wi 

, ., 

+ 
★ 

■ 

, 

 

i

M id w a y in the third 

. 
; Johnson sharpened 

.
h.s passing Fumble
Fumbles
. 
,• 
i 
eye an. -parked the Mustangs for

quarter, 

i 

. 

pen.ltle.“ I

recovered

hit Raleigh B la k e ly 

His first pass failed, then he 
fo r eleven,
W a lk e r
 B la k e ly for nine
three-yard

^

IO w orked together," P a u l Page com- Y e a r l y R a i s e a t A & M

ing passer - who completed 
to 17 aerials in the P o n y victo ry, scented. “ That was the difference! 
signed m a ry programs hut final between Missouri and this game 
Iv gave the unending task up a
a hopeless jol

‘W h a t fired 

to .la v ," 

ii, up? Maybe it A A M 

. 

/~rnW(4ed with players coaches, was th at,’’ and he pointed to a a game 

' 

— 
C O L L E G E S T A T IO N Get. 29 to W a lk e r and one each to Zohn 
S titalar’. 
« h . . . ! M ilan, and Rate - O r 31 y a rd , H a 
team hasn’t woe woo h u rt on h i, fin al completion:

attem pts, he completed fo u r— two 

I — (IP)— H a rry ’ 
football 

. 

ev 

I • 
this year, Frid ay was- 

I' I 

c r Vin 
’ 

rn c l , o b i t ' c v n n l r l h o v e b o n n C en t o r - - < rood wi n, Wo o d . D a v i s .
I 

Right g uard—H a llid a y , R o b e r d s , H . John-

’ 

* 

* 

the 

by blockboard on w hich wa- coted a 11,200 yearly-salon- In-; i" to r t-he W I I 

Cf e .

V a , .

★
L I N F . U P S
SMU
..eft end— Folsom, W allace. M ilam , Chen-

S M K 
( E X A S 

well-—fsbcr,. arn rep orter., 
VI... of 

v ictory happy players 
t 

scrawled. 
t i t r . 

, L .,,1 
IV e did our best, V a rsity . 
- «r th* a w s with co r get them. Freshm en.’’ 

visitors’ locker room wa? a bee 
t«mn 
jnw tulavons to one another. 

\ ' u r ■ 

i 

I 

crrnse, e ffective immediately, 

‘th t«»urt.i «i .wn 

a n i Ul(tht 

. nH_ Bl«keiv. Burnett. Russell

C l i 

T h o 
J h 

r lle-trp athletic Council two to g o from the Texas lh , the Quarterback— Walker. Burnett, Russell.
cm e g f aim m c count 

Rjght haif-P.ge, Moon, Mi*eII.

voted the pay raise and President Mustang* ptilb d 

o ff then 

pnze RlKht half_ PaKei Moon.

• t v . beal a c r . a t tram to d a y ,” s ta ir, si,outed, “ I f th e y want an y 

The council , action was ta k e n 

 cd to 

I . U k i l , just , 

„ „ d H. 

McC'atl. T , « „ r .

ju b ila n t C o a t i. M a lt y H ell voiced oram ro 
M he sipped a coke 'under , low- tee hope the moon shine..” 

lic h t to n ig h t, th e y 'd bat-: in 

” rceoK „ i t , o „ 

I se rvice " by S titeler._________________ I'.,: y 

. a : : , , . , 

late,alod

I s c r m im w a . T h e U t . t . ; « j - f . r . r i A v , l , k , l .
i.pi t g u a r o —F r y , Wol f e, Mi ller.
qUICKI.V T e n t e r Ha r r i n, R o w a n . C a l l a n .

I , 

• 

W a lk e r 
o u tstan d in g o ve r the in 

A happy sub. hi,. d i n * fo r the K. 'I. B o lto n rm tfirm ed the ac. ion. t n . k ..I th,- a ternoon. 

......

B lo u n t . 
L e e .

Q u arterback— C a m p b e ll, A l l e n . 
L e f t h a l f — G i i l o r y , F y l e . S a m u e l * , G u e s s . 
R ig h t half-— C la y . S h a r d s .
F u l l b a c k — B o r n e m a n , 

I . a n d r y , L e v i n e . 

O F F I C I A L S 

Re f e r e e . C W. D a v i * 

U m p i r e , Mi ke Wi l l i a m s o n 
T e x a s 
( T O U ) ; J u d g e , H. E . B u r g e s * 

I i n e s m a n , 

S ’ a t e l ; 

( S o u t h w e s t e r n ) ; 
( S o u t h w v s f 
E v a n s 
( A * M » .

L o n 

t i 

*
S C O R E B Y P E R I O D S

7 

7 
0— 21
7 
0 * 0 0— 6

I N D I V I D U A L S T A T IS T IC S 
R U S H IN G

f lay, Texas 
Bornvfnan. Tex. 
W a lk e r, S M K 
P a y ne, S M I 

A t. Gn La. N G . A ve
99 4.7
21 99 0 
I S 95 0 
95 7.3
9 72 5 67 7 4
I ii 8.0
i 28 

. 

★
P U N T IN G

L a n d r y , Texn-* 
Bornem an, Texas 
W alk e r, 

S M K 

No. Yda. A ve
I 
69 
69
53
53 
I 
46
184 
4 

. 

P A S S R E C E I V I N G

Holder. Texas 
W alke r, S M K 
B la k e ly, S M U 

No. Yd*. A ve 
11.5
4 
_ _ 3 
6 6
9.8
4 

49 
20 
89 

That Thin Red Line Wavers But-

T E A M S T A T IS T IC S

R i g h t g u a r d — F r y . W o l f * . Miller.

U T 

S M U I R i g h t 
I 'I | H i g h t 

t a c k l e — K e l l e y , 
e n d — - S c h w a r t i k o p f , 

T a t o m , 

J a c k s o n 

D ick H a rris supposed S M U was 
Longhorns 

team 

the 

the best 
have met this year.

“ A ll S M U wants 

“ B u t th ey had ju st two g reat 
men— Johnson and W a lk e r ," the 
dynam ic red-haired center added.
is the firs t 
touchdown and th e y'll beat yo u ,” 
opinioned a late dresser from the 
depths o f 
then near-empty 
locker room.
“ Yes, but 

those short passes 

the 

beat us to d ay ," a voice echoed.

P A S S IN G

Campbell, Tex. 
Jo h n s o n , S M U 
W a lk e r , S M U ........ 
S M U 
Payn e, 

.... 

At Op 

17 9 
. 17 IO 

In t. Gn. A v e
fi.k
I 115 
5.2
89 
I 
i 2 0 
SO 15.0
5 5.0
2 1 0 

S C O R I N G

S M K : Touchdow ns— W a lk e r 2. Rote 
8

touchdown— W a lk e r 

a fte r 

Po in t* 
(p lacem ents)

T E X A S : T ouchdow n: Bornem an.

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hanging, bright light. “ W hen we 
got that third touchdown, we had 
victory scented,” Bell added, tu rn ­
shout “ nice game” to his
ing 
RS they clam bered down the
boys 

steps.

“ T u rn in g point o f tbs game?
I t came when M izell intercepted 
Campbell's 
in the 
fourth quarter,” B e ll told si re ­
porter.

e arly 

pa?s 

Gutting the tape o ff his legs.
W’alker had nothing but praise 
fo r C la y and Bornem an. “ I ’ll re 
sp ed th e ir kind of running any 
d ay," he said, brushing his near 
crewcut hair out o f his eyes.

couldn’t 
the hardi -t. 

tell who 
Johnson 
rushed him 
“ They 
a ll looked alike,’’ he murmured, 
and limped o f f to the showers.

S M U ’* team physician, Dr. R.
Jo h n ­
E . M organ, reported that 
son’s knee caught on him three 
times 
train er 
worked on him F rid a y night and 
a lf Satu rd ay morning.

this w’eek. 

The 

“ That was the firs t time we 
used that play,” D ick M cKissack 
replied when question about the 
touchdown pass W a lk e r threw to

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Cam pus Togs worsteds to d ay— exclusively at t i " / ns Bros, in Austin

and $55

616 Congress

 ( 

COLLEGE ST A T IO N , Oct. 30 
— (JP)— A b ru isin g fu llb a ck , L eon 
C am pbell, and a ru g g ed A rkansas 
lin e su rged over T ex a s A&M 2 8-6 
here tod ay.

lo se 

th e A g g ie s 

A partisan crow d o f 1 6 ,000 
w a tch ed 
their 
sev en th stra ig h t g a m e th is y ear, 
secon d q u a rter 
w iltin g 
b e fo r e th e hard -ch argin g P orker 
lin e and m e ltin g co m p letely in the 

th e 

in 

.th ir d and fo u rth periods.

sm ashed 

C am pbell 

his w ay 
a cro ss the g o a l lin e tw ice and his 
O lym pics 
tea m m a te, 
te r r ific 

hurdler C lyde S c o tt, passed 
R oss P ritchard 
touchdow ns.

to 
tw o m ore 

fo r 

★

A p ass in tercep tio n in the fin a l 
up T exas 
p lay s e t 

m in u te o f 
A& M ’s lon e touchdow n.

W ith A rkansas reserv es on the 
fie ld , A g g ie c e n te r H erbert E llis 
grabbed Ray P ark ’s aerial on the 
R azorback 
line. B uryi 
ten -yard 
B a ty fad ed back and found Bob 
th e end zone w ith a 
G oode 
p e r fe c t pitch.

in 

C am pbell, S c o tt and P ritchard 

fired an A rkansas o ffe n se 
yards op the 
ground o u t 
lin e] 
groun d. 
y ield ed ju st 28 yard s to th e Ag-1 
g ie s.

R azorback 

th a t I 

T he 

174 

Cam pbell scored th e fir s t tw o 
ta llie s fo r th e H ogs. He plunged 
o v er from th e th ree-yard lin e in 
th e 

q uarter. Cam pbell j 

second 

T he sta r tin g line-ups:

★ %

✓ A R K A N S A S — H i x , 

I e : L i m n e d , 
lir; C r a f t o n , e ; L a m b r i g h t , 

^ P e t e r s , 

I t ;
r e ; 
r e ; D u k e , q b ; S c o t t , 
fb.

R e i c h e r t , r g ; C a n a d a 
l h : P r i t c h a r d , 

r h ; C a m p b e l l , 

I t : W i n k l e r . 

A A M — H i l l h o u * e , 

I t ;
G r e i n e r , I e : E l l i s , c ; M o l b e r g , r g ; S e t t e - 
f r a i t , r t : W r i g h t 
r e ; C a s h i o n , q b ; Go o d e , 
l h ; S m i t h , r h ; Y a t e s , 
___ 
A R K A N S A S 
A A M _____________________ 0 0 

f b.
 0 7 14 

7— 2*
6— 6
s c o r i n g : T o u c h d o w n s —
a f t e r

P r i t c h a r d 2. P o i n t s 

A R K A N S A S 

C a m p b e l l 2, 
t o u c h d o w n — R e i c h e r t 4.

0 

A A M 

s c o r i n g : T o u c h d o w n s — Go o d e .

You Always Receive * • »

Q U IC K ! ‘

C O U R T E O U S !

C O M P L E T E !

S E R V IC E

At the

Home Steam Laundry

120 E. 

lo th

P h o n o 3 7 0 2

s-
i -
m 
e ,
id
n t
n-

>n
ol
as

a-
ar
er
11-
■r-
to
rn

f l ­

it.

.id
he
as

as
TIS

a t
he
*d.

I.”
he
tty

;es

Razorbacks Romp
Over A&M, 28-6

Undefeated Baylor
Slips by TOU, 6-3

main the o n ly u n d efea ted team in TCU fro m th e C o n feren ce race.
the S o u th w est C onference.

touchdow n w hen 

FO R T W O RTH, Oct. 30— (^P)— 
B a y lo r’s Golden B ears struck fo r 
ev eryb od y 
a 
th ou gh t th ey w ere through, then 
killed T ex a s C hristian's hopes on 
the one-yard lin e as tim e ran out 
Satu rday n igh t to w in, 6-3 and r e ­

I n a g a m e as t h r i l l i n g as any 
e v e r p l a y e d in thi s a r e a , t h e b a t ­
tl ing B e a r s , o u t p l a y e d f o r al most 
t h r e e q u a r t e r s , w a d e d 60 g r u d g i n g 
y a r d s fo r the scor e t h a t el i mi na t e d

in the 
it from th e seven 
m ade 
third quarter a fte r L ouis Schau- 
fe le reco v ered an A g g ie fu m b le 
on the A&M 24 and S co tt passed 
to J . D. Sm ith fo r 17 yards.

The F arm ers m issed a chance 
to score a t the g a m e ’s o u tset and 
A rkansas g a v e 
it fe w oth er op ­
p ortunities.

»

S ta tistic a lly , th e H orned F rogs 
ou tp layed B a y lo r w ith 250 yard s 
ru shin g and passin g to 177 End 16 
fir st dow ns 
to 12, b u t fu m b les 
hurt th e F rogs and in th a t B aylor 
touchdow n drive, th e le f t side o f 
th e TCU lin e caved in from the 
te r rific p ou nding o f th e enraged 
B ears.

B aylor and SM U now are th e 
lea g u e 

in 

only team s un b eaten 
play.

in the second period 

H om er L udiker booted a fie ld 
goal 
a fte r 
T C U rep ea ted ly had been repulsed 
by a fig h tin g B aylor line in w ild 
p a r a d e s t o w a r d th e B ea r goal line 
o r bogged dow n b ecau se o f fu m ­
bles. 
I

L ukider, w ho n ev er had tried a 
fie ld goal b e fo re in co lle g e fo o t­
ball, sen t the pigskin through from 
line. T hat 
t h e B a y l o r 18-yard 
l oked like it w ould be the m argin 
o f v icto ry b eca u se the B ears ju st 
w e r e n ’t g e ttin g anyw h ere.

B ut la te in the third period the 
B r u i n s , h itch in g o n to th e je rsey s 
o f b l a s t n g Jerry M angum and 
f l ee t G eorge Sim s, began to roll. 
And th ey d id n ’t stop until Frank 

t h a t end ed on 

th rills w ere 
still 
t o come. B aylor sta g ed a n ­
the 
o t h e r m a r c h 
T C U 19, w h e n a pa ss from A drian 
B u r k wa s i n t e r c e p t e d in the zon e 
by T o m Bishop. And from here 
t h e F r o g s su r ge d a g a in st the clock.
aw ay 
little L i n d y B e r r y and huge e P te
t h a t had

As the s e c o n d s 

tick ed 

p r o a r . D o wn on the B aylor 

u p ro a r . Down on t h e B a y l o r 35-
y a r d line M c K i n n e y bobbed up to 
i n t e r c e p t a B erry pass, but 
he 
th e B aylor 25 and 
f u m b l e d on 
Mo r r i s Bail ey o f the F rogs 
re ­
c ove r ed. B e r r y f a k e d a pass and 
r a n l e f t en d f o r ten .
T h e n he p a s s e d 

to Ba i l ey on 
t h e one. As t i me ran out, S to u t 
was t h r o w n on 
line 
t r y i n g t o circle end. J . R. d o s s , 
B a y l o r end, m a d e t h e t a c k l e th at 
s ave d t h e g a m e f o r t h e Bears.

t h e 10- yar d 

The s t a r t i n g l i n e - u p s :
B A Y L O R —Cl o s *. I e; R o b e r t * , I t ; J o n # * . 
r t ; 
l h ; M c K i n - 

r e : Mur k, q b ; S i m s , 

!k . H . j e b n e r . c ; S t o n e , 
Ne v i l l , 
n e y , 

r h ; M a n g u m , 

r g ; T i n l e y , 

fb.

T C U — Ba i l e y , 
sr, B r i g h t w e l l . 

I e; N a r r e l l , 
r ; H i c k * , 

r g ; M a r a h l e
r e B e r r y , q b ; Browning, lh

I t : B r o w n . 

Sunday, October 51’, '1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page *

The Top Ten

H e r e ’s how th e A P ’s top ten
tea m s in the n ation fa red S a tu r­
day:

1. M ichigan— sq u eezed by lu c k ­

less Illin ois, 2 8 -2 0 .

2. N o t r e D a m e — sm ashed N avy, 

41-7.

3. N o r t h 

by
C harlie J u s t i c e o v e r Te n n e s s e e , 
14-7.

C a r o l i n a — led 

4. C a l i f o r n i a — eked past S o u th ­

ern C alifornia, 13-7.

5. A r m y — c o n t i n u e d 

its c o m e ­

b a c k b y s w a m p i n g V P I , 49-7.

6. G e o r g i a T e c h -

-rallied 

to

d o wn Duke, 19-7.

7. P e n n s y l v a n i a 

---- 

b a t t e r e d

W a s h i n g t o n a n d Lee, 40-7.

8. M i s s o u r i — r a n o v e r K a n s a s 

S ta te, 49-7.

9. N o r t h w e s t e r n — won a r u g g e d

21-7 v e r d i c t o v e r Ohio St a t e.

10. N e v a d a — s cor ed 63 p o i n t s 
to wr e c k O k l a ­
t h e 

in 
h o m a City, 79-13. 

l a s t h a l f 

v

Rice Owls Whip 
Red Raiders, 14-7

a 

h u t 

S a t u r d a y 

L UB B O C K , Oct. 

3 0 — (TP)— A 
powerhouse'* Ri c e I n s t i t u t e eleven 
me t ho d i c al l y m a r k e d up y a r d a g e 
h e r e 
b e f o r e a h o m e ­
c o mi n g c r o wd o f 19, 000 p e r s o n s, 
g r i n d i n g 
f i g h ti n g 
l i ght 
T e x a s Tech e l even u n d e r 14-7.
T h e Owl d e f e n s e s also 

t i me 
t h e ball, c u t t i n g do wn 

s t i f ­
t h e T e c h s a n s 
f e n e d e v e r y 
the 
h a d 
b e f o r e 
t h e y 
R a i d e r 
s p e e d s t e r s 
could g e t s t a r t e d 
a n d b r e a k i n g 
u p n e a rl y e v e r y pass a t t e m p t . So 
t h e Rice d e f e n d e r s 
s t r o n g w e r e 
t h a t Tech g a i n e d only on e first 
its I 
t h e 
d o wn 
d e e p e s t 
into Rice' 
p e n e t r a t i o n 
t e r r i t o r y wa s t h e 4 9 - y a r d line.

f i r s t half, a n d 

in 

★

T h e Owls u s e d u p eleven m i n ­
u t e s of t h e f i r s t q u a r t e r b e f o r e 
t h e y sent L a n t r i p o v e r c e n t e r f or 
t w o y a r d s a n d 
t o u c h ­
down. His p l u n g e cl i max e d a sus- j 
t a i n e d dri ve o f 77 y a r d s do wn the 
field, wi t h K e e n e y 
the 
a t t a c k wi t h a 2 9 - y a r d r o m p o ff

l e a d i ng 

f i r s t 

the 

in 

t h e 

second 

righ t tack le. From the T ech 2 5 , 
R o t e passed to end F roggy W il­
liam s and to end N ick L anza to 
se t up the score. W illiam s co n ­
verted.
L a t e 

q u arter, 
Rice s t r u c k a g a i n , th is tim e ta k ­
i n g a d v a n t a g e o f a 
fu m b le by 
Earl J a c k s o n on t h e Tech 15 th a t 
De r wo o d Lee gobbled up. Two 
plays fa iled to gain, but a pass 
i n t e r f e r e n c e g a v e R ice a 
fir st 
t h e Tech eig h t. Two 
d o wn on 
plays 
l a t e r R o t e pass ed to W il­
liams on the o n e and he fe ll over 
score. W illiam s place 
f o r 
kicked his se co n d co n version.

t h e 

Ig ; W e a t h e r b y , 

Th e s t a r t i n g li ne-ups:
R I C K — W i l l i a m s , I e; W y m a n . I t ; P e r ­
son*. 
r g ; 
M u r p h y , r t ; M c B r i d e , r t ; Ro t e , q b ; K e e n ­
e y . 

fb.
I E X A S TECH—Thompson, 

Ie; A n ­
l r ; W i m . m s , e ; M< - 
r t ; K e l l e y s r e : H a w ­
k i n s , q b ; S t e v e n s o n , l h ; L e w i * , r h ; C o n ­
ley, fb.

i t ; P u r s e l . 
r g : G e t t y * , 

d r e w * , 
' ■ r o . 

r h ; L a n t r i p , 

c ; R o b e r t s , 

l h ; K i l e v , 

 
TEXAS TECH 

-— 

ft— 14
9 
7 0 
....... 0 0 # 
7— 7
s c o r i n g ; T o u c h d o w n s — L antrip. 
t o u c h d o w n — W i l ­

B H E 

w i l l i a m s . P o i n t s a f t e r 
liam* 2.

I E X A S 

T E C H 

s c o r i n g — J a c k s o n . 

J o i n t * 

a f t e r 

t o u c h d o w n — R e y n o l d s .

NOW! LAY-AWAY

Christmas Diamonds 
at Kruger's . . . .

KRUGER’S OFFERS THE BEST

DIAMOND VALUES IN AUSTIN

COMPARE the COLOR

A d i s t i n c t i v e K r u g e r v a l u e ! T e n b r i l l i a n t 

K r u g e r d i a m o n d s in m a t c h i n g b e a u t y f o r 

r e a l 

s p a r k l e ! L o v e l y 1 4 - K a r a t w h i t e o r 

y e l l o w g o l d m o u n t i n g ! Us a t h a c o n v e n i e n t 
K r u g e r L a y - A w . y p | a n . . o r c h a r g e it . . 

t a k e a y e a r t o p a y w i t h no i n t e r e s t o r c a r ­
r y i n g c h a r g e s !

sIOOOU

P a y $ 1 - 7 5 W e e k l y

f i s h t a i l s e t 

C h a r m i n g 
f e a t u r i n g m a g n i f i ­
c e n t K r u g e r d i a m o n d s e s p e c i a l l y s e l e c t e d 
f o r b e a u t y ! C h o i c . o f 1 4 - K a r a t w h i t , o r 
y e l l o w g o l d m o u n t i n g ! A 
t r u l y s t u n n i n g 
b r i d a l p a i r . . . p e r f e c t C h r i s t m a s g i f t f o r 
t h e g i r l . o f y o u r d r e a m s ! S m a l l d e p o s i t
will h o l d i t !

s

150

OU

P a y $ 2 . 7 5 W e e k l y

P r o o f 

t h a t a 

l o v e l y d i a m o n d s e t n e e d n o t 

h e e x p e n s i v e ! R e a l K r u g e r c r a f t s m a n s h i p 

is e v i d e n t 

i n 

t h i s s m a r t b r i d a l p a i r o f s i x 

K r u g e r d i a m o n d * 

i n h a n d * o m e 

s e t t i n g o f 

1 4 - K a r a t y e l l o w g o l d ! 

P a y 

w e e k l y o r 

m o n t h l y ! J u » t s a y “ C h a r g e i t ! "

s50"n

p a y $ 1 , 0 0 W E E K L Y

c a r v e d w e d d i n g 

T h i s 
m g 
l ow 
m o m e n t 
h a v a 

s p e c i a l X i i ( . r D i a m o n d v a l u e w i t h m a t c h - 
s e n s a t i o n a l l y 
t a k e * b u t 
a 
. . a n d y o u 

i* p r i c e d 
I t 

t o o p e n a K r u g e r a c c o u n t 
t o P a y I

f o r y o u r s e l f ! 

f i v e W a y s 

t o m e 

r i n g 

s e e 

i n ; 

P A Y 5<)c W E E K L Y

COMPARE the CUT
bDuvncndd

COMPARE the COST

NO 
I N T E R E S T
NO C A R R Y I N G 
C H A R G E

ON THE DRAG 
2236 Guadalupe

Y o u r C o m p le te Jewelry C e n te r 

(81 Sterlin g Silver P e t te r s )

IN T E R C E P T E R 

IS IN T E R C E P T E D 

S M U ' s 
Bill Self (No. 82) runs into the arm s o f W a l l y 
l a s s o s (N o. 51) a n d B o b b y Rickm an (N o. I I) just 
after he has stolen a pass from J e r r y R o b e r t ­

as 

S M U 23.

(No. 38! 
son on the seve n -ya rd line. 
also h e a ds to w a r d Se t, w ho was to ad on the 

M ilburn 

S t a f f P h o t o - R a i n M cK inney flip p ed a pass into the
en d zon e to B obby G riffin from
t h e F r o g th ree-yard lin e 
t o u c h d o w n . 
mi ssed t h e co n version .
B u t t h e g r e a t e s t 

a 
fo r 
D ickerson 

H enry 

Yearlings Use 12th Man 
To Defeat Colts, 28-26

f

B y F R E D S A N N E R
T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f

l e n d , ki c k ed all f o u r ffoints a f t e r b l oc ked o u t t h e only possible Colt S t o u t put on a p a : a d e 
I t o u c h d o w n 

t a c k l e r a n d a d d e d t h e p o in t a f t e r Uie croN'j'i o f 2 5 , 0 ? ° 

t wo o f whi c h w e r e 

' n * 

Th e L o rd w a s on our s i d e , " t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n t h e w a r m ! t o u c h d o w n .

i de. ” *u„ 

. 

Co ac h B u d d y J u n g m i c h e l 
said, 
w i p i n g t h e s w e a t f r o m his s t e a m ­
i n g b r o w 
ho had 
w a t c h e d hi# T e x a s Y e a r l i n g s o u t ­

a f t e r 

j u s t 

p o i n t t h e S M U Colts, 28-26.

in 

Ac r o s s 

t h e fi eld 

t h e Col t 
l oc k e r r o o m, Coa ch H e r m a n C o w ­
ley w a s md^e incl ined to give t h e 
c r e d i t t o t h e b oys who p l a y e d t h e 
g a me .

“ T h e r e wa s a f i n e b u n c h o f m a ­
t e r i a l f o r t h e f u t u r e o u t t h e r e t o ­
day. T h e r e w e r e so me mi s t a k e s
ma d e , b u t I know 
my boys. I t was a g r e a t g a m e , ” 
Coach Co wl ey said. 

glow o f v ic t or y a n d t h e si c k e n i n g
s e n s at i o n o f d e f e a t f o r t h e Y e a r 
lings.

f o u r T e x a s 

Me a n w h i l e h a l f b a c k Ca r l ( R e d ) 
to 
May e s w a s p r o v i n g as h a r d 
s t r a d d l e a s 
t h e o r i g i n al “ S t r a w ­
b e r r y R o a n ” a s h e r a n f o r one of 
t h e 
t o u c h d o w n a n d 
c a r r i e d t h e ball f i f t e e n t i m e s f o r 
a t o t al o f 85 y a r d s f o r a n a v e r a g e 
o f 5.7, p r o v i ng h i ms e l f 
top
t h e 
ball c a r r i e r o f t h e a f t e r n o o n . 
T h e Colt s r a n up a 13-0 

Se v e r a l m i n u t e s l a t e r 

a SMU 

i gn o r e d T o w n s e n d ’s 

t a c k l e r 
f a i r 
c a t c h si gnal a n d T e x a s mo v e d to 
t h e S M U l o on the p e n a l t y . Boh 
R a l e y c a r r i e d t o t h e 2, a n d a f t e r 
a t e m p o r a r y 5 - y a r d s e t ba c k , w e n t 
tally. 
o v e r f o r 
t h i r d 
Th e e x t r a p o i n t g a v e T e x a s 
the 
lead, 21-13.

T e x a s 

t h e 

f 
I rn p r o u d o f p a y dir t. Mu s se l wh i t e p i t c h e d o n e 

B u d d y
L a m b e r t a l t e r n a t e d 
in b r i ng i ng 
t h e b a *l fr,,rn t h e S MU 46 to the 
b e f o r e t h e Y e a rl i n g s could r e a c h 20, w h e n R o b e rt s on p i t ch e d one
In t h e e n d z one to J o h n Connell , 
y a j j oe W a l k e r f o r t h e fi rst T e x a s end, w h o w r e s t l e d S M U ’s

Ma y e s a n d 

h a l f b a c k 

lead 

J o h n ( R e d ) A d a m s , in a d d i t i o n : K n i g h t p l u n g e d a c r o s s f o r t h e s e c -1 c a m e u p wi t h t h e bacon ri nd. Aft- BAYLOR**1 

’ 

a h o «— * 

to p l a y i ng his u sual f i ne g a m e a t ; Gnd t a l l y a f t e r Mu s s e l wh i t e r a n a e r 
—-----------------„----------------------------------| _ 

•u 

t h e 
1„ 
33 ya r d s . 28-13. 

co n v e r s i o n , 

T e x a s 

B , A \ L O R 

scoring: Touchdown—G r i f -

_ n . * 6

led, 1 
I 
] n n

TrT 

—Ludiker.

| scor e f r o m t he T e x a s 44, a n d P a t Val J o e W a l k e r f o r t h e hall a n d rt; Boa!, 

These Zale

P la t in u m P in g *

must have been made for met

From our w id e selection, y o u 're 
su re to lind just the rings to thrill— 
a n d you'll b e im pressed w ith o u t 
w onderful v alu es.

9 1 7 5
Ten diamond, plat­
inum bridal 
s e t 
Fishtail mounting.

$270
Platinum rings glori­
fied by eight radi­
ant diamonds.

Prices Include Tex

$47$
Platinum ensem ble 
— f o u r t e e n d ia ­
m onds. ch an n el d e ­
sign.

w 

6 1 9 C o n g r e e t 

•

CREDIT TERMS

T e x a s C a m e b a c k f o r t h e i r ini- 

T o w n s e n d p u n t b ack 
K n i g h t kicked t h e f i r s t e x t r a p o i n t 
a n d mi ssed t h e second. 

In t h e o p e n i n g m i n u t e s o f the 
f o u r t h q u a r t e r , T o w n s e n d j u g g l e d
f o u r h t 
the pa ss f r o m c e n t e r on 
tial sc or e f r o m 
the 
T o w n s e n d c o n t r i b u t e d 20 y a r d s , T e x a s 1 4 - y ar d 
line. S t o l l e n w e r c k 
4 ' a an d 
t h e ball 
R o b e r t s o n p i t ch e d 
to 
nine, a n d Ma y e s t o o k a p i t c h o u t K n i g h t w a s i n j u r e d as he cr a s h e d 
f o r t h e f i na l 18. The e x t r a p o i n t o v e r f o r 
t o u c h d o w n . Russell 
w a s good. 

t h e 
mi ssed t h e e x t r a point .

t h e S MU 49, as do wn a n d wa s 

t o A d a m s f o r 

t a c k l ed on 

t ook 

t h e 

Six m i n u t e s d e e p 

in 

t h e 

t h i r d 

S M U ’s last score r e s u l t e d f r o m y 

q u a r t e r l i n e b a c k e r J u n e Davis in- a T ow n s e n d 
t e r c e p t e d a Mu s s e l wh i t e 
t h e S M U 20 a n d w e n t a c r o s s f o r 20
t h e s e c o n d Y e a r l i n g scor e. A d a m s

toss on 

f u m b l e which Stol- 
l e n w e r c k r e c o v e r e d on t h e T e x a s 
to 
Mu s s e l wh i t e pi t ched o n e 
end J i m m y D a w n f o r 16 ya rds , 
K n i g h t mo v e d 
I, 
f o r 
a n d Mu s s e l wh i t e w e n t o v e r 
I t h e t o u c h d o w n . K n i g h t ’s kick was 

the hall to t h e 

Football Scores

(C ontinu ed from P age I .) 

T u i a n e 9, Mississippi S ta te 0. 
N o r t h C a r o l i na 14, T e n n e s s e e

W a k e F o r e s t 34, NC S t a t e 13. 
Wil li am & M a r y 14, Ri c h mo n d
' 

I

YMI 33. Da vi dson 6.
V a n d e r b i l t 47, A u b u r n 0. 
M a r y l a n d 27, Mi a mi ( F l a. ) 13. 
W e s t Vi r g i ni a 35, S o u t h C a r o ­

Y o u ’ve M isse d Som e th ing
If you h a v en 't tried 
B ette r M exican Food at

L a FIESTA

8 0 6 R e d R i v e r 
P r i v a t e P a v e d P a r k i n g L o t 

P h o n e

in R e a r

W E A R E O P E N
Each Evening

' TILL

9 P M .

U llL L ia ifh r [H U R L E S

C o r » y ^ v » v M .

2 3 5 0 G l i a dale ne 
A C om plete Muaic Set vice

good.

lina 12.

in 

t h e closing m o m e n t s 

A R o b e r t s o n fu mb l e , r e c o v e r ed 
by g u a r d Ike Robb on the Te x a s 
t h e Y e a r l i n g vie- j 
26, e n d a n g e r e d 
t o r y 
o f 
the g a me. T e x a s was p en a l i ze d to 
an d 
f o r a p e r s on a l foul, 
its 
I I 
f o u n d 
f o u r a t t e m p t s S MU 
a f t e r 
t he 
t h r e e y a r d s s h o r t o f 
it sel f 
goal 

line.

S M U C O L T S W h o . . 

Ip: H e a d i e r . H 

! g; H i g h t o w e r , c : Rob!. , 

P . . r e s t e r , 
R u s k . r t ; E d w a r d * , r e ; R u s s e l l , l h ; M is - I 
s e l w h i t e . q b ; W a l k e r 

K n i g h t , 

r g . 

r h 

f b 

I t ; P a k ^ n h n m . 

T E X A S Y E A R L I N G S M i l b u r n , I- Me- 
r ; 

C o n k e y , 
H u r t . rsr L a n s f o r d 
r e t R a l e y . | 
l h ; R o b e r t ^ , n. q b , Q u i n n , r h . T o w n s e n d . I 
f b
S M U L O T T S 
T E X A S Y E A R L I N G S 

6 
2*
0 18 
7 21 A- 2*

r t Al l a n - 

A r n o l d , 

7 
0 

,r 

S M U C O L T S 
2 , 

K n i g h t 
a f t e r 

t o u c h d o w n - - K n i g h t 2

T E X A S Y E A R L I N G S 

s c o r i n g : T o u c h d o w n s -

1 4 u * * e l w h i t e , W a l k e r . 

P o i n t * j 

Mississippi 49, L S U 19.
W o f f o r d 12, N e w b e r r y 0.

F A R W E S T 

C a l i f o r n i a 13, L S C 7.
S t a n f o r d 20, W a s h i n g t o n 7. 
W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e 19, I da ho 14. 
O r e g o n 14. St. M a r y ' s 13. 
M o n t a n a 20, B r i g h a m Y o u n g 

26.

I tah 14. C o l o r ad o I 2.
U t a h S t a t e 45, W y o m i n g 34. 
Ar i z o n a 
( T e m p e ) 21.

.33, A r i z o n a 

S t a t e 

T E X A S C O L L E G E S 
F r i d a y
Y e a r l i n g s 28, SMU Colt s 26. 
Kilgore J I ' 13, S c h r e i n e r 7. 
B a y l o r Cubs 19, A&M Fish 12 
S a n Ange l o J C 25, J o h n Tarle->

d o w n * M a y e s , D a ' is 
P o i n t * a f t e r 

t o u c h d o w n s 

r i n g : T o u c h ­

-■ 
Ka > •, C o n n e l l . ] 

A d a m * 4.

j ton 0 .

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Suits

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feel better 

wear longer 

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West Tex a s Y e a r l i ng s 6, T e x a s 

Te c h F r o s h 13.

N o r t h e a s t Lo u i s i an a 

J C 

14, 

N T AC 0.

T y l e r J C 28, P a n o l a J C 7,
S a t u r d a y

Ka*t T e x a s 27, S a m H o u s t o n 

21.

T e x a s 14.

lege 12.

B a p t i s t 0.

Mi nes 27.

S o u t h w e s t T e x a s 

24, N o r t h 

S. F. Au s t i n 21, Lo u i s i an a C o l ­

Mi .Murry 19, Au s t i n Coll ege 6. ; 
H o w a r d P a y n e 19, H a r d i n 7. 
S o u t h w e s t e r n 41, E a s t T e x a ; 

Harriin-S m m o n s 

27, 

T e x a s 

C o r p u s Christi 33, Da n i e l B a k e r 

0, 

,

Sui Ro** 33, T e x a s A&I 19. 
P a r i s J U 47, M c M u r r a y Aggies 

j 

13. ^

U. 13.

0. 

West T e x a s S t a t e 28, H o u st o n

L a m a r J C 2'L Mexi co Nat i o n a l

I

R E N T A C A R
or convertible 

33c PER HOUR

Call f o r R eserv a tio n !

Varsity Convertible 
Rental Service
2 5 2 # G uadalupe 
P h o n a 2 - 4 4 4 1

408 E. Sixth

Ph. 7-6703

49.50 - 79.50 '

&

— 

=

 I

5u*3ay, OcToEer ST, 1948 T R E P A T Y TEXA TJ Page

Prather Nips LCD 
In Mural Thriller

Fo otball wan slow and alum ish 
F r id a y night at W h ita k e r F i r ’d 
when a scattering of spectator*
turned out to watch three games
in both the Ula?* A and Class B 
leagues.

In one o f the closes* games of 
the i ght. the P ra th e r H all Hock-

16 Teams Enter
Mixed Volleyball

W om en’s 

In t r a m u r a l 

there w ill he 

is not 
*pt up fo r girls o n ly; during the 
year 
four mixed , 
tournament*. The first Rport to ■ 
come up is mixed volleyball. Six- j 
teen team* have entered including; 
Czech Club, 
and Alba®, last y e a r’s runner up.

last ye a r’s w inner, 

ti e 

Although 

fze ch Club 

is 
seeded first, their s‘a r player of 
last \<-ar, Helen W a lk e r, is now 
w ith the Andrew 's team. M ond ay! 
night w ill be the last night f o r 1 
the players to have their one re- 
quired practice. The games will 
yod on Tuesday and Thtirs- 
- •* between 7-9 o’clock. 
J 
ennis, Peg g y Vilbig, T h e ta ,’ 
I 
f rst, and M ary Ham er, j 
, 'red ed second, have pro-! 
d to the fifth round with

*eci
Kap
gre-

P

The girls have certainly gone 
a1 out fo r touch football with 
‘ earns having en- 
twenty-three 
tered. This unexpected turn out 
h a ’? necessitated the playing of 
Tuesday, 
rounds 
Thursday and 
Frid ay, both at 
4:30 and 5 o ’clock.

on Monday, 

tts bested L ittle Campus Dorm, 
2-0, by virtue o f a strategic bit
of defensive play on the part of 
Doug Nelson.

Nelson, despite heavy screening 
by the L C D team, broke through 
and chased bred En g le 
tw enty 
yards across his own goal before 
tagging hun fo r the game-winning 
two points.

Brackenridge H all utilized a 
mixture o f short fla t passes and 
runbacks of intercepted pas«es to 
good advantage in rolling up five 
toiithdowr s wh Ie 
’ he 
C liff Dw ellers to one, to coin a 
31-7 victory.

holding 

in a 

Allen Kahn pulled 

long 
pass fo r the touchdown which pro­
vided Robert E . Lee with 
the 
winning margin over the Hodges 
Hot Spot®, 18-6. E a rlie r, Charles 
Leeah had sent Lee ahead on a 
b eautiful run through almost the 
entire Hot Shot team.

The Hot Shots countered with 
a score o f t h 'ir own when Paul 
H errera caught a pa<s and raced 
the rem aining distance untouched.
Phi Kappa Sigm a and Kappa 
! ‘2-12 tie in a 
Alpha played to a 
thrilling contest from beginning 
to end. Kappa Alpha was credited 
with the victory, however, by pene­
trating four more time* than their 
opponents.

W ith Ja c k G. Klatr, tossing to 
Charles Nelson 
touch­
downs, D elta T au Delta blanked 
Alpha Tau Omega, 12-0, in another 
B ga mf*.

two 

for 

In the rem aining B tilt, a pass 
from Andrew Underwood to Thom ­
as Stevens provided Sigm a Phi 
Epsilon with the w inning margin 
over Phi Kappa P 

, 0-0.

Intramural Schedule

M O N D A Y 
C L A S S A < L U H f O O T B A L L 
5 o V Io c k

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6 45 o clo ck 

R O T 
P f rn

c v*. Cjtpi’h C lu b 
C . lh v«. W f « tm in n t# r C lu b 

7 :4 5 o 'clo c k 

» v*. Panhandle Club 
■nan CHH v*. A I M K 
C L A S S n C R A I P R N U Y 
5 o 'clo c k 

Phi

D e lta 

D e lta T a u 

va. K « u rn A lp h a

C L A S S B D O R M 
6 :4 5 o ’clo ck 

* B r a c k e n r iH e * H a ll 
C L A S S R M I C A 
7 :4 5 o 'clo c k 
Vt v •. n in o n ( I lh 

D o rm G

H A

T E N N I S D O U B L E S F I N A L S 
F R A T E R N I T Y 
C L A S S A 
5 o ’clo ck 

A-fMhft Re rn ft v. Arnold K !a H

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Conveniently Located

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t h * K e n s s tio n e l A ll 
In d ia n M e d iu m - w e lf h t M o to r*

t a 
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5 o ’clo ck 
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B A D M I N F O N S I N G L E S 

C I J L S S H 

I R A T E R M I Y

6 o 'c lo c k 

L i t t l a v*. M> G lv n a y 
E n g la n d v». < a m p h* 11

8 IO o 'c lo c k 

S m i t h 

M e C n w n v a . 
S t a r t r m a n v* M c i'a r t e r
R u tle d g e 
G r is h a m 
C ro o k v# 
K l a ' t
S to c k to n v «. 

». . eke*
» H a v e *
( la rk

I'ftrry

9 : I S o ’clo ck 

W Hiker 
G o ld v s 
v ft W o o te n 
W llh n m ft 
R o w
K i m p v * 
», lll'nint
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Ilian ton \ * S ! it ■
l'«*a* v 
S p illm a n va. 
S te p h a n a v *. Gi.-nn

C L A S S B C L U B 
7 o 'clo c k 

R nrrh vt 
H o ra * v». 
P o u n d vs. 
H e n t ly v t 
P e te rs o n v 
Clark va. 
C raw ford

Rr*<l y 
!>aw«o n
H y land 
S t r ic k la n d

I a y I
B r a v o
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7 :3 0 o 'clo c k 

M a r tin v « S h u r 
S m it h t * h rep la n #
Bradley va M arfa 
R a s h e r * va. G a rd n e r 
Lew:*
K rin *» x vt 
S k e lto n vs T u c k e r

C L A S S B M IG A 
7 :3 0 o 'clo c k 

R ix le r v» S to n e 
B u r t v * A n d e rs o n 
S e lle r va 
D avis vs. Srhn eld »r

I re 

C L A S S B D O R M 
7 .IO o 'lo c k 

O b e r h o lt ie r vs A k in 
H a t h a w a y va. O liv e r 
S u d b u r y vs. G n n ra ie a 
6 o’clo ck 

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JACK O’LEARY

Indian Sale* & Service
1703 G u a d a lu p e 
P h o n a 7-4290

F l r a t Pou nd 

G O L F D O U B L E S 
A L L D I V I S I O N S 
In tr a m ira 
in 
i r n r t l d ie 
O f fic e fu r fham pinnahip and f ir a t flu rh t* 
( M i n t he In o ffic e b y W e d n e s d a y , N e v 
e m b e r 8 )

TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS
Can Do the Jo b Better

A N N O U N C I N G . . .

AUSTIN’S NEWEST

JOE’S DRIVE-IN CAFE

B A R T O N S P R IN G S R O A D A T K E N N Y A V E .

OPENING SUNDAY, OCT. 31

SER V IN G H O U R S 11 A.M.-? P.M. 

"F O O D W IT H A TASTE"

O U R SPEC IA LT Y:

• Wangles* and Backless Golden Fried Chicken
• Choice Steaks • Select Sea Foods
• Maxican Dishes • Crisp Salads

• D E L IC IO U S DESSERTS

H O T H O M E C O O K E D BISCUITS 
SERVED L U N C H E O N & DINNER

University Students Welcome!

Cage Training
Begins Monday

Gray Welcomes 
Eligible Rookies

Football scout Ja c k G ra y goes 
hack to the full-time d u ty coach- j 

ing 

the Texas basketball 

team 

M onday as the month-long pre­

season train in g begins.

Though G ra y 

has his 

team 

p retty w e ll 

lined up from 

last 

season, he welcomes a n y new ­

comers who are eligible fo r v a r ­

sity competition to tryouts.

C onference 

S la te r M a rtin and A l Madsen, 
per­
all-Southwest 
form ers, w ill 
form the nucleus 
of the Texas team, but height 
is one fa c to r that the Texas team 
lacks.

in 

Coach G ra y has 6-foot 3-inch 
Tom H am ilton to w ork 
the 
pivot slot and w hile P h ilip (L e g s ) 
George and W ilso n T a ylo r, a 
Y e a rlin g graduate, w ill alternate 
the other under-the-basket 
at 
post. Bo th are 6 fe e t fo u r inches 
tall.

The fift h starter w ill lik e ly by 
V ilb r y W h ite , who possesses a 
deadly set shot. W h ite has t a k e n ! 
o ff some excess w eight and m ay j 
fu lfill the promise he showed as 
a high school star at P ra ir ie Lea

The 

open 

Longhorns 

their j 
schedule w ith Louisiana S ta te at 
B a to n Rouge, La ., Decem ber 31 
and move to N ew O rleans to m e e t ; 
Tulane the next night. The firs t 
home games are w ith N o rth Texas 
S ta te Decem ber IO and l l .

California Bears
Stop USC, 13-7

L O S A N G E L E S . Oct. 30— (ZP) 
Golden 
unbeaten 
C a lifo rn ia 's 
B ears turned back the challenge 
of a su rprisingly stubborn South­
ern C a lifo rn ia 
eleven 
S a tu rd ay, rolling on tow ard the 
Rose B o w l w ith a 13-7 victory.

T ro ja n 

C a lifo rn ia ’s hard-hitting eleven 
outclassed but never outfought 
the T ro ja n s in sixty minutes of 
good football.

Ja c k Jen sen , livin g up to his 
fullb ack candidacy, 
all-A m erica 
led the B e a rs on scoring drives of 
65 and 88 yards in the firs t and 
third quarters. H e was the out­
standing ball-carrier o f the day 
and combined his w ork w ith ter- 
d ific blocking and better-than- 
fa ir punting.

TSS S c r o u n g e s F a vo re d 
O v e r Krem linites T oday

C aptain Gunga C h ristian ’s T S S 
scrounges, the o n ly team in col­
its aignals 
lege football to call 
in San sk rit, w ill hav® blood 
in 
th e ir eyes Sunday a t 3 o ’clock 
torsoa w ith 
when th e y tangle 
F r ia r S m ith ’s K re m lin 
Kream - 
p u ffs in the revenge game o f the 
year.

The Scrounges w ill throw one 
of the deadliest aerial attacks in 
modern history a t the K re a m p u ffs 
who are weakened from the loss 
o f two key comrades, Bru is e r Mc- 
Bruce and Sad Sam Clure.

an 

T S S , 

boasting 

Pithecanthropus 

utte rly 
scrum ptious passing combination 
Erectu s 
from 
J Moore to C h ie f C hristian, and a 
solid fo rw a rd w a ll o f three dino­
saurs, is a heavy fa vo rite amoa< 
local bookies despite the fa c t it 
lost a game to the Muscovites,
j 7 - 6 . 

I

Justices Passes Nip 
Tennessee Vols, 14-7

K N O X V I L L E , Tenn., Oct. 30— 
(ZP)— -Charlie 
Ju stic e 's tw o first- 
qu arter touchdown passes 
kept 
N orth C arolina in the dw indling 
list of m a jo r undefeated college 
football teams S a tu rd a y by de­
feating Tennessee, 14-7.

Michigan Downs
Illinois, 28-20

A N N A R B O R , Mich., Oct. 30 
— (ZP)— U nbeaten M ichigan stayed 
on the v ic to ry tra il Sa tu rd a y by 
edging a stubborn and courageous 
Illin o is football team, 28-20. B u t 
the W o lve rin es had an assist from 
the breaks in chalking up their 
tw entieth consecutive conquest.

A n offside penalty 

nullified 
Dike Ed d le m a n ’s 94-yard dash 
into the M ichigan end zone on the 
second h a lf k ick o ff p la y w hile 
the scoreboard read 7-7.

fo r 

Mom ents 

la te r officia ls ruled 
to D ick 
Chuck O rtm ann’s pass 
R ife n b u rg 
in te r­
complete 
ference on the Illin i one-foot line 
when R ife n b u rg dropped the ball 
as he w as hit b y three Illin o is 
defensemen. 
took M ichigan 
two plays to cash in on that one.
Illin o is made a fig h t 
however, 
the w ay, 
o f 
sparked b y Ed d lem an ’s punting; 
which averaged 41.1 yards on six 
kicks, and the amazing pass w o rl 
of B e rn ie K rueger, who completed 
12 out of 21 fo r 216 yards.

Inspired 
it a ll 

I t 

T i p t o n ’* P u n t s B e a t P a n t h e r *

all-Am erican 

One o f the most amazing and 
seldom equalled spot punting ex­
hibitions was that in 1936 by E r ie 
at 
“ R e d ” Tipton, 
time* 
Duke. Tipton punted 
against 
a game 
which was played in a snowstorm 
and averaged 42.5 
yards. His 
was 
spectacular 
la rg e ly responsible fo r the B lu e 
D evils’ 7-0 upset.

perform ance 

Pittsburgh 

16 

in 

Tennessee, 

starting 

slow ly, 

came back savagely to score in the 

third period on J . B . P ro c to r’s 

pass to J . W . Sh erill. The Vols 

challenged a ll the rest o f the w ay.

The most b rillia n t ru n — fo r 90 

yards— w as canceled b y a clip­

ping penalty. N e a r the end o f the 

firs t h a lf, H a l L ittle fo rd o f T e n ­

nessee took Ju s tic e ’s punt on his 

clipped 

ten and ran the length o f the field. 
The o ffic ia ls ruled, however, that 
E rm a l H o w ard 
Hosea 
Rodgers, the m ighty N orth C aro­
lina fullback. T he ball was called 
back to the Tennessee nine-yard 
line to a m ighty chorus o f boos 
from the record crowd of 50,000.
U n til the last period Tenessee 
kept Choo-Chii Ju s tic e ’s running 
but 
fa ir ly w ell under 
Rodgers, the other h a lf of N orth 
C a ro lin a ’s offensive punch, took 
over on behalf o f his sh ifty team ­
mate.

control, 

firs t 

N orth C arolin a's 

touch­
down was ground out the firs t
time the 
invading team got the 
ball. Ele v e n plays were required 
to go 55 yards. Then from the 
three-yard line Ju stic e passed to 
B ill Flam isch in the end zone.

Wildcats Eye Rose Bowl 
As Buckeyes Lose, 21-7,

E V A N S T O N , 111., Oct. 30— (ZP) 
a 
— Sophomore Jo h n n y M ille r, 
W ild c a t substitute, 
two 
touchdowns as N orthw estern fa n ­
ned its Rose B o w l hopes to blaz­
ing brightness, w ith a 21-7 triumph 
over Ohio S ta te Saturd ay.

scored 

The 20-year-old M ille r broke up 
the game w ith a 22-yard tw istin g ,^ 
squirm ing p a y o ff run m id w ay in 
the third period.

i 
Then, the deceptive-gaited 175- 
| pounder bew ildered the Buckeyes 
with his jabbing, slashing ball-tot- 
! ing and iced the decision w ith a 
one-yard scoring smash on the first 

i play of the fourth quarter.

C

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S h ir t s , P a n t s 
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16th

L a v a c a 

f l U S T i n L f l U n D R Y

A N D DRY C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y
DIAL 3 5 6 6 • tCe do IcuMjtq VaAhmq • DIAL3 5 6 6 
i s m L A V A C A S T R E E T

21st
At
W I C H I T A

T h e U n i v e r s i t y S t a t io n

T E X A S T O O K A N E A R L Y L E A D - ; e eros

j |-prr:* w rn A & M w to w ay r o Manson 
ight) and Bobby W H s e n a n f a stria# ahead of 
I ylr Bhoots a* *he quarfer-m' » mar'* and f'erh-

vV<

man Torn Roger# fourth. But J . D. Ham pton (ex­
trem e left) soon drove into the lead and finished 
first while his team m ate R a y Holbrook (second 
from ’eft) traced far beh!nd„at t ue finish.

Staff Photo - Ba*n

Texas Cross-country Team
Beaten by Aggies, 24-31

B y E D D IE W E E M S
T e x a n Sparta Staff

A & M 's J . D. Hampton fin shed 
first in a field of fourteen run- 
lead 
(lo w cror** 
victory 

I ners F r id a y afternoon 
j the Aggies to a 24-31 

crors-country 

to 

w inning) 
over Texas.

H am pton’s w innin g 

lim e was 
12:17.2 fo r the 2.6-mile course. 
H is time at the m ile mark was 
Ile 
4:47; at the two-mile, 9.54. 
i broke the tape 15 yards ahead of 
: teammate Ju lia n H erring , a new- 
i comer to the F a n n e rs ’ team.

H e rrin g got up full steam af 
the finish to push ahead of Dick 
running 
Brooks, who had been 
five yard- 
second. Brooks wa* 
ahead going 
the Mem orial 
into 
Stadium gate, hut wa* edged by 
one yard by Herring.

T hird, fourth, and fifth places 

went 

to 

Longhorn*— Brooks, 

W a: ne Hanson, and Bob by Whi* 

senant, 'n that, order.

T i re** Aggies came in next and 
the F a rm ers’ scoring. 
concluded 
They were < arrol Hahn, sixth; 
J e r r y Bo rn eo , seventh; and W e h ­

ner Stone, eighth.

and 

T w o Longhorns—-Bobby B a u ­
Low ell Haw kinson— 
man 
were n nth and tenth to finish 
Texa* scoring.

star, 

Others who wpnt the distance 
were R a y Holbrook, the Aggies’ 
eleventh; Alexander 
440 
tw e lfth ; Harold 
Ortez. A & M , 
th irteen th ; and 
Bu rn ett, Texas, 
W a lte r Broem er, Texas, 
fo u r­
teenth. Three S tee r freshm en— 
Tom Roger*, R a y W iggins, and

Texas Visits Baylor 
In Top SWC Game

Robert P r a tt— ran u n o ffic ia lly 
behind 
Rogers 
Brooks.

finished 

ju s t 

A t the s ta rte r’s gun, Hanson 
started fast, but W hisenant and 
Brooks stayed close to him. A t the 
half-mile mark. Ham pton began 
to unlim ber his legs and moved 
up slightly ahead of Hanson and 
Brooks. W h ise n a n t stayed right 
w ith him.

A t the end o f the E r s t mile, 
it was still W hisenant and Ham p­
ton, w ith H erring , Brooks, H a n ­
son, and others bunched closely 
behind in that order.

A fte r 

two miles had been 
reeled o ff, Hampton led by some 
20 yard*, but Brooks took over 
*econd place from H erring , tr a il­
ing 
IO yards back. L e ft 
hehind at a widening m argin were 
W hisenant and Hampton.

third 

From then on, the field — p a r­
tic u la rly Brooks picked up some 
yardage on Ham pton, but 
the 
run ner spent himself 
Longhorn 
in m aking up the distance and; 
lost out in the stretch.

The Aggies by their trium ph.
made themselves heavy favorites 
to turn hack Texas 'n its bid fo r 
its eighteenth consecutive South­
west C onference title. The cham ­
pionship meet w ill be run at C ol­
lege Station Novem ber* I 9.

Saddler Washes
Up Willie Pep

N E W Y O R K . Oct. 30— <ZP)— 
W illi* Pep is a ll washed up a fte r 
losing his 
featherw eig ht cham ­
pionship to Sa n d y Saddler.

T h at seems to be the consen­
sus follow ing F r id a y n ig h t’s stun- 
j ning knockout w in fo r Saddler, 
A lean Harlem speedster, in 2:38 
on the fo urth round. Pep never 
fig h ter 
the p art of the 
looked 
who had 
in 136 
lost only once 
previous starts.

Slow to move and an easy ta r­
get fo r Sa d d ler’s fist le ft upper­
cuts, w ily W illie w ent down and 
out fo r the firs t time in his il­
lustrious career. He had been on 
the deck twice before he took 
the fu ll count by R eferee R uby 
Goldstein.

H e a t h B r e a k s P a s s i n g M a r k

R E N O , Oct. 

30— (IP)— Stan
H eath threw fo r five touchdowns 
and completed eight other passes 
fo r 327 yards to break the 10-year- 
old intercollegiate passing record 
of 1.457 yards set by D a v y O ’B rie n 
of T C U as unbeaten N evada over­
whelmed Oklahoma C ity U n iv e r­
sity, 79-13. H e a th ’s total fo r six 
games is 1,645.

W E A R E O P E N
Each Evening
9 P - M .

'TILL 

m u o n - c u r r i e s

23SO G u a d a lu p e 

A C o m p le te M u s ic S e r v ic e

PERSISTEN T T H O R N in th a
ie ct fro Baylor Bears' oppon­
ents is Buddy Lnsiey, 194-pound 
in the 
t ’st-string 

r ght tach# 
good o'd Baylor line."

N o rth C arolina v* W illia m A M a ry 
Nor* h C aro lin a S tate v a . V irg in ia 
T i bine vs. V M I

F A R W E S T 

C alifo rnia vs. U C I. A 
Cid. rad', va U tah Stat#
Id a h o va. M o n ta n a State 
N e v a d a v t . S a n t a C l a r a 
Oregon v s . W ash in g to n 
O re g o n S t a t e vs. W a s h in g to n S t a t e 
IN T G R S E C T IO N A L 

A rm y v«. Stanford 
K e n t ii ck y vs 
M ichigan va. N a v y 
O h io S tate va P it t

V i! la n o va 

Baylor Cubs Pass 
Over Fish, 19-12

W A C O , Oct. 30— (/P)— B a y lo r ’s 
Cults took to the a ir here F rid a y 
■ ight to register a 19-12 v icto ry 
over the 
Texas A & M freshmen 
eleven.

Robert Reid tossed two touch­
down passes to S ta n le y W illiam s, 
n-d halfback Charlie H a rp e r un-; 
corked another scoring heave.

the 

star 

Glenn Lippm an, 

h ig hly-1 
from EL j 
touted backfield 
Campo, tallied both o f the A g g ie ' 
Fish scores. He gained 121 yards j 
183 yards on the! 
of his club’s 
I
ground. 

YOU'RE WELCOME

YES, YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 
SCHOONERVILLE WHERE THE FINEST 
OF GOOD FOODS ARE BEING SERVED 
Featuring . . .
French Fried Onions

• STEAKS

• MEXICAN FOOD 

• SEA FOOD 

Luncheon end 

Dinner with 3 

Vegetables and 

Drink from 60c

• COLD BEVERAGES

" Wh e re 3 0t h M ee t s Guadalupe 
and you M ee t Y o u r F r i e n d s ”

SCHOONERVILLE

The Longhorns w ill b f fig h t­
ing to km p their hopes fo r tho 
Conference 
alive 
when they battle w ith the B a y lo r 
Bears next Saturd ay.

championship 

The m ighty Mustangs of S M I 7 
w ill hn^t the hapless and almost 
h o p e l e s s Farm ers from Aggieland. 
The Ponies boast a five-and-one 
record w hile the Aggies have lost 
seven stra ght.

Rice and Arkansas meet in 
L ittle Rock, as the T C C Horned 
Frogs take a week off.

Oklahoma and Missouri tangle 
in a game that may decide the 
B ig Seven championship.

O ther games of interest are: 
E A S T 

C o l * * ’ * v t . C o rn e ll
B o s to n U v * . K o rd h a n f 
C o lu m b ia v * . P a r t mr. ifh 
I >U9 u » * na v«. H o ly < rosa 
H a r v a r d va 
P e n n va. P e n n S t a t e 
T e m p i#
R y ra r u f t* va 
P o in t
Y a le vs. K int. 
M I D D L E W E S T 

P r in c e to n 

Io w a 

P rd a 
Io w a S t a t e 

M m n * * o ta v « 
D ra k e va. 
III inoii* va . 
In d ia n a va. N o tre D a m * 
K a n a a a S t a t e v- N e h ra - k a 
M a r q u e tte v a M ic h ig a n S l a t e 
M is s o u ri 
N o r th w e s t e r n v a. W is c o n s in 
O k la h o m a A A M 

* i , O k la h o m a 

vs. T u ls a 

S O U T H 

G e o rg ia T e r h v*. T e n n e s s e e 
A u b u r n va M is s is s ip p i R ta t o 
va. M is s is s ip p i 
C h a tta n o o g a 
d a m s o n v *. F u rm a n 
D u k e va W a k e F o r e s t 
F lo r id a vs G e o rg ia 
L S O v*. V a n d e r b ilt

Women’s 
Intramural Calendar

M O N D A Y

M a n ag e rs’ m eeting and C actu s p in >•* 
at 5 o'clock Supper p a rty at 6 o'clock. 
C ap tains' m eeting for badm inton double- 
in Room 4 at 5 o'clock. P ra c tic e sheets 
due fo r mixed vo lleyball a t 5 o'clock 
B o nu s point deadline fo r 5th round ten­
nis cin gle* a t fi o'clock. P ra ctice sheets 
due for touch football ut 6 o'clock.

T U E S D A Y 

Touch 

football p relim inaries begin a* 
4:30 o’clock. 4 3 0 - P B P vs K A T . A l-Phi 
vs. A P ; 5 -OO-ACD vs A n d re w s; A O I’ 
va. Alba. Hones point deadline for sem i­
in arc h e ry at 9 o'clock. Mixed 
finals 
vo lle yb a ll 
at 7 
o'clock. 7 o cio ck - C le c h Club vs. A D P , 
San Antonio Club vs. K K G ; 7 45-W ica 
vs A f-Phi, W om en’s Co-ops 
v s , W S F .
8 : 3 0 - I > D D v s 

A P ; S P T v a. A n d r e w s .

to urnam ent 

begins 

W EDNESDAY 

fi o’clock.

Bonus point deadline for deck tennis 
for 

double* at 6 o'clock. En trie s due 
badm inton do jble 

at 
T H U R S D A Y 
Deadline fo r 5th round tennis single* 
Touch 
at 4 :8>t 
o'clock. 4 ,30-W ica vs, K K G : A D P va. 
A G D ; 5 o 'clo ck - FIy in g P * 
vs. C P B ; 
W e sle y v«. A ndrew s. Mixed volleyball 
at 7 o’clock-ACO va. N ew m an C lu b ; D P K 
vs. Alba.

foo’ ball prelim inaries 

F R I D A Y

D e a d lin e 

fu r 

s e m i- fin a l* 

in 

a r c h e r y 

a t 8 o 'c lo c k . T o u c h fo o tb a ll p r e lim in a r ie s ! 
a t 4 :30. 4 :3 0 - A u stin C lu b v s . D G : W S F i 
va. D7.; 5 o 'c Io c k - D D D vs G O . X T A va. 
L it t le f ie ld G y m open 7-10 f o r c o - re c re a ­
tio n . P o o l open 7 10-9 -30 

S A T U R D A Y 

D e a d lin e fo r deck ten n ig d o u b le s , th ird ' 
I o ’c lo ck . G y m open 9-5. P o o l j 

ro u n d , a t 
open 2 :30-4 :10.

GUARANTEED
Workmanship and 
Materials at

GOODYEAR 
SHOE SHOP

The P la ce where you got: 
Invisible shanks, one-half soles. 
Old stitches picked before r e ­
soling. W e lts resewn, shine and 
m inor rips given on a ll h a lf or 
fu ll sole work.

Bill's Deluxe Shine 15c

 World News Briefs!Presidential Candidates

Reds Take Chinese City

Texas Fliers Still Up

End Atomic A ge Campaigns

L O N G V IE W , Oct. 30— (ZP)— 
The Texas endurance fliers— Fred 
Vinmont and Bert Simons— will 
reach their 250th hour in the air 
shortly after midnight Saturday.
The two Dallas airmen, who are 
trying to break the endurance 
record of 726 hours set in 1939, 
announced Saturday they would 
make the Gregg County Airport 
their operations base until the 
record is passed.

Morton Salt Company re fin e ry ; 
here was destroyed today by fire 
explosion, with 
following 
damage estimated at $250,000 or 
more. One man was critically in­
jured.

an 

/ ★
USO Program Revived

W A S H IN G T O N , Oct. 30— (^P) j 
— Revival of the U SO program 
which provided 
for 
servicemen in W orld W a r I I is 
being 
rapidly, De­
fense Secretary Forrestal said 
today.

recreation 

completed 

in 

E a r ly establishment of U SO 
thirty-six communities 
clubs 
near now-busy peacetime mili­
tary bases is assured, Forrestal 
said in a statement.

Forest Fires Continue

W A S H IN G T O N , Oct. SO— (ZP)— 
I The first American presidential 
; campaign of the atomic era wound 
; up in a blaze of oratory.

Next Tuesday 50,000,000 
to 
I 60,000,000 voters will give a man 
: this soul-making assignment:

ruins of war.

Governor Thomas E. Dewey of 
New York, the man the poll takers 
say is away ahead, made his last 
big speech in Madison 
Square 
Garden, New York.

★
Fire Destroys Salt Plant

President Truman kept insist­
ing the poll takers are wrong, de­
spite States* Rights bolters in the 
South and the W allace schism in 
the North. The President con-
G R A N D S A L IN E , Oct. 30— UP) 1 P^event a disastrous bust; to help ; ciuded his campaijrn w ith an ad-

To safeguard peace and free­
dom from the dangers crowding in 
I upon them; to curb inflation and

restore a degree of well-being to ; ,jress at gt 
nations staggering up from the; Dewey and h i s 'Republican le-

i,oujs

gion had set themselves two tar­
gets:

1. To roll up a bigger popular 
vote margin over Truman than 
Franklin D. Roosevelt rolled up 
over Dewey four years ago.

2. To turn back a Democratic 
threat to regain control of the 
Senate.

Much more besides the presi­
dency will be at issue in Tuesday's 
election. The voters will elect 32 
senators, 32 governors and 432 
House members.

Johnson Renews Request 
For Ballot Box Preservation

. A U S T IN , Oct. 30— UP)— Ly n ­
don B. Johnson has made another 
formal request that the Senate 
Sub Committee on Privileges and 
Elections ask Texas election o ffi­
cials to preserve all vote records 
of the August 28 primary.

count could have been 
accom­
plished if you had complied with 
my request as you imply that you 
did, by impounding 
all ballot 
boxes in Texas.”

the 
counties in which the Senate Sub 
Committee on Elections asked that 
impounding all ballot boxes was I ballots be impounded in its check
into the senatorial runoff primary, 

Since the Johnson request fo r

quested that ballots be preserved 
in several additional counties.
Navarro was not among 

" I have invited a full and com- , made, the candidate said, ballots 
plete investigation since the day i in Duval and Navarro County were 
of the election,” Johnson said in a j burned and
U tto rtft 
letter to ( hairman W illiam E. Jen- all boxes were emptied and placed
in a gunny sack in Tarrant Coun-
ner of the committee. 

I u t 

W iiii 

r I 

“ A complete recount could have ty.

been accomplished bv state law, in 

Johnson had asked originally

•____ •

The Democratic nominee, in a
lt: was ™ P ortp(J t}iat telegram to the Associated Press,
said he wished to emphasize that 
he had asked the Senate to im­
pound ballots “ to avoid any such 
mishandling which might prevent 
thorough and fair recount of all 
primary ballots."

, 
L U F K IN , Oct. 30 — (>P) —

u n . ow ____ 

_________ state courts, on the defeated can- that all boxes be impounded. The

Another death indirectly caused I (lifiatc’s request. A complete re- Senate Sub Committee then re-
* 
by E a s t Texas forest fires was 
reported Saturday.

★

M. V . Dunmire, assistant chief 
of fire protection fo r the Texas 
Forest Service in Lufkin, said that 
Roy Lackey, 55. merchant living 
four miles north of Kirbyville, 
died Thursday of a heart attack 
brought on by overexertion 
in 
fighting a fire the day before. 

Precinct 13 Chairman 
Answers Investigator

, A L IC E , Oct. 30— (ZP)— Arthur Wells ballots in an investigation 
j k- Broer, special investigator for! asked by former Governor Coke

A t noon Saturday seventy-three 

Senate Subcommittee on Flec-j Stevenson, 

“ M y request to the Senate asked 
the impounding of all ballots in 
all 252 counties holding elections, 
which would include Navarro, of 
course,” Johnson said.

Ballots of the two Democratic 
primaries were burned at Corsi­
cana. Dave Kinnemore, yardman 
and fireman at the courthouse for 
thirty-odd years, said he burned 
the ballots last week as he got, 
the ballot boxes and supplies ready 
13. Salas said I for the general election. He said 
he did not discuss destroying the 
old ballots with county or Demo­
cratic officials, but did as he had 
done through the yerfrs.

B y some estimates, the popular 
excitement about the election was 
not so great as the 
in­
volved. Some estimates placed the 
vote as low as 51,000,000.

stakes 

l f the electorate was apathetic, 
no 

spared 

the candidates had 
pains to arouse it.

Fo r weeks Dewey stressed the 
theme of “ peace and unity,” cau­
tioning his supporters to trade no 
rabbit punches with the Demo­
crats. Toward the end, however, 
he came out slugging, accusing 
Truman of “ a new low in mud 
slinging.”

Tearing from metropolis 

to 
whistle stop and back again, the 
President alternately jabbed the 
G.O.P. with the inspirations of his 
speech-writers, and his own more 
homespun phrases.
through 
the 
Both men came 
campaign wringer 
in amazingly 
good physical shape, considering. 
Dewey’s only trouble was bursitis, 
which came on him when he reach­
ed out to shake one hand too many. 
Truman had laryngitis, aggravat­
ed by dust kicked up by campaign 
crowds.

The once solid South was torn 
by the President’s program of pro­
posed federal laws to compel more 
rights for the Negro.

A dynamo of a man, who shuns 
alcohol, tobacco, and coffee and 
burns the midnight oil to prepare 
his campaign speeches, carried the 
standard of the 
States’ Rights 
party. Before audiences waving 
Confederate 
J. 
Strom Thurmond of South Caro­
lina assailed the “ traitorous force 
bills” which he said would de­
stroy state sovereignty and pave 
the way for totalitarianism.

flags, Governor 

Henry A. Wallace, progressive 
presdential candidate, campaigned 
in Dixie, mingling with mixed 
Negro-white audiences and pelted 
on several occasions with 
eggs 
and tomatoes. 

f

Norman Thomas pi cached the 
doctrine of socialist planning. He 
picked Dewey to win.

Sunray, OctoEar If , T948 THE D'ATCY TEXAN Pag# S

Election
Awaited

Returns 
by UN

P A R IS , Oct. 30— (A’)— The tu - ' know said the President had not

in the near 

inuit of the American election re­
empty 
verberated 
meeting halls of the United Na­
tions today as the world body pre­
pared for a long week-end holiday.
Discussion of nearly all major 
issues came to a halt as the dele­
gates, including Americans, waited 
to see who will be the next Presi­
dent of the United States and what 
kind of Congress 
the United 
States will have.

The Security Council voted to 
shunt the touchy Palestine ques­
tion into a subcommittee until 
sometme after next Tuesday. The 
Soviet Union and the Soviet U k­
raine abstained from the voting.
By a fortunate circumstance the 
United Nations 
virtually was 
forced to call a holiday for Mon­
day just at a time when discretion 
called for one. Monday, A ll Saints 
Day, is a national 
in 
France and the United Nations is 
taking the day off, too. The fol­
lowing day is election day in the 
United States.

holiday 

Top-ranking American 

diplo­
mats scattered for the week end. 
Secretary of State Marshall went 
to London on what United States 
embassy spokesmen 
London 
said was a “ purely personal and 
private visit.”

in 

John Foster Dulles, member of 
the United States delegation and 
foreign affairs adviser to COP 
presidential candidate Thomas E. 
Dewey, went to Scandinavia. Dr. 
Philip Jessup, United tSates dep­
uty in the Security Council, left 
on a visit to Berlin and Frankfurt.
Informed British sources said 
Marshall probably would meet w ith 
Prime Minister Attice and Foreign 
Secretary Bevin to discuss co-ordi­
nation of the British ami Am eri­
can policies on Palestine.

The Security Council’s decision 
Friday to shelve at. 
least, tem­
porarily the question of economic 
and political sanctions in Palestine 
came on the heels of reliable re­
ports that President Truman hail 
sent a message to the American ' 
delegat ion.

sent a direct order but had asked 
for an explanation of the Am eri­
can position on the British-Chi- 
nese resolution.

Stalin's Argument 
Backed by Tass

M O SC O W , Oct. 30— (TP)— Prim e 
Minister Stalin’s argument with 
the West over Berlin dominated 
the Soviet press today. Moscow 
newspaper printed 
text of 
what they described as a draft 
agreement on Berlin nullified by 
the Western Powers.

the 

Tass said this agreement wa* 
reached between Soviet Deputy 
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vish- 
insky and Argentina’s Ju an A. 
Bramuglia “ as representative of 
the other interested powers.” It 
would have called for* lifting of 
the Berlin blockade simultaneous­
ly with the establishment of Rus­
sian currency as the sole money 
for Berlin. This would have taken 
place by November 20.

Bramuglia did not represent 
the Western powers in the nego­
tiations. He was speaking for the 
six neutral nations of the Security 
Council who were trying to bring 
about a settlement.

Winners Awarded 
Math Entrance Prizes

William E. Blumberg of Col­
lege Station has been announced 
first-place winner of the Brown 
University Mathematical Entrance 
Prizes. The examinations were 
held October 23.

Second and third-place winners 
were Bonnie Lorene Evans of San 
Antonio and Leonard Schwobel of 
New York City.

There were twelve contestants, 

■»4

An informant in a position to ;

six of whom handed in papers.

3wly, 
n the t 
:tor’a | 
Vol* 

way. f 
)r 90 , 
clip- ’ 
f the * 
Ten- 
n his 
field.
that 
loses 
” aro- 
alled 
■yard 
boos 
1,000. 
esses 
ming i 
but 
<orth 
took 
:eam-

ouch- 
first 
t the 
uired 
I the 
ed to 
e.

iwl
-7

— (ff>
r, a 
two 
i fan- 
blaz- 
umph

ke up 
sting, 
ay in

I 175- 
keyes
11-tot- 
/ith a 
e first

>D

■ed

N A N K IN G , Oct. 

SO— UP) — 
.Mukden collapsed 
into Chinese 
Communists hands today in the 
most stunning government 
loss 
o f the three-year civil war, re­
liable 
fearful 
sources 
cap tai reported tonight.

this 

in 

M any high Chinese and foreign 
sources declared the civil war had 
been decided with the fall of the 
city. Quick 
great Manchurian 
the remaining 
retirement 
small holdings 
in Southernmost 
Manchuria was predicted.

from 

French Strike Over

, 

P A R IS , Oct. 30— (AP)— French 
troops and police completed the 
occupation of more than half the 
struck coal mines 
in Northern 
France today, driving pickets out 
of twenty pits near Buray.

Miners were going back to work 
increasing numbers but 
in ever 
production was only about 20 per 
cent of normal.

★

★

Fighting in Galilee

T E L A V IV , Oct. 30— (ZP)— 
Serious fighting has broken out 
in upper Galilee scarcely a week 
after defeat of the Egyptians in 
Southern Palestine, and the U nit­
ed Nations has ordered both sides 
to cea'e-fire.

Arabic broadcasts said Israeli’s 
forces were on the march all 
along the northern front. United 
observers said the Jew s were at­
tacking with artillery, planes and 
troops along a twenty-mile arc 
from Tarshiha to Lake Hula.

★
Hum an Rights Am ended

P A R IS , Oct. 30— (ZF)— Russia 
put through the United Nations 
if Soc a1 Committee today a Human 
Rights amendment 
condemning 
all attack- on personal “ honor and 
reputation.”

declaration 

Amending Article Ten of a 
of Human 
draft 
Rights, the Soviet bloc teamed 
with Latin Americans in giving 
“ protection of the law ” against 
such attacks.

★
Search For Oil Magnate

D A L L A S , Oct. 30— (SP)— A ir 
Force and Civil A ir Patrol planes 
from eight Texas and Oklahoma 
cit es searched West Texas today 
for a missing plane carrying four 
Oklahoma C ity residents, includ­
ing R. G. Rapp, oil 
company 
president.

★

Coke Talks For Porter
B y thrn A*»»ciatfd P rim

Coke Stevenson said Saturday 
ho would talk about the burning 
of Duval County records 
in a 
final pre-election broadcast for 
Ja c k Porter Monday.

Stevenson 

is supporting 
for 

candidate 

the 
the 

Republican 
United States Senate.

O ld Seville

can take care of your 

luncheon a n d dinner 

parties at a price you 

can afford.

Call 8-432 f for 

reservations

fires were burning in Southeast ^ions, 
Texas.

it

First DP's Arrive

N EW ' Y O R K , Oct. 30— (/P)~ 
The Arm y 
transport General 
Black brought 813 of Europe’s 
displaced persons to 
their new 
home today.

These latter-day pilgrims, first 
o f 205,000 coming here in the 
next 
the 
two years, crowded 
ship’s rail, shouted, whistled and 
waved 
their handkerchiefs and 
hats wildly as they passed the 
Statue o f Liberty.

Legion Plans Activities 
At Meeting Monday

The University American Leg­
ion Post will meet Monday night 
at 7 o’clock at Sutton Hall 208.
Plane for a membership drive, 
the district convention in Luling, 
and social activities will be dis­
cussed.

Funeral services were held Oct­
ober 25 at Temple for Ross C. 
Rodgers, 52, graduate of the U n i­
versity who died of a heart attack. 
He was a certified public account­
ant in Dallas.

W E A R E O P E N
Each Evening

’TILL

P.M.

2350 Guadalupe 
A Complot# Music Servica

left_ here Saturday after 

Broer questioner! Salas about
talking to Luis Salas, chairman of the loss of the poll list and tally 
precinct 13 in Alice at the time sheets of precinct 
of the August senatorial primary he told Broer, as he had told a 
federal court special master that
election. 
Joseph Langan, the other Sen- the records were stolen from his 
investigator, remained here, automobile about two weeks after 

ate 
F B I agents George Denton, Ross the election.
Walcott, and Merle Pimbs— from 
Corpus Christi— continued 
secret check of the second prim ary Johnson’s total in precinct 13. 
balloting in Jim W ells County.

that
t h e ir 'some 200 votes were added to 

Stevenson had 

charged 

The Senate investigators c a m e 
their committee di­
Jim
Impounding of 

here after 
the 
rected 

Porter Predicts 
Victory Tuesday

H O U STO N , Oct. 30— UP)-—Ja c k 
Porter, Republican candidate for 
the United States Senate, pre­
dicted today he would defeat L y n ­
don B. Johnson by a vote of more 
than two to one in Tuesday’s gen­
eral election.

Senate Impounds 
Dallas Runoff Vote

D A L L A S , Ort. 30— (SP) — 1The 
office of the Dallas County Demo-1 
cratic Executive Committee was 
padlocked today following an o r­
der to impound all tabulations and 
records of Dallas County voting in 
the August runoff primary.

The order was 

issued by the J 
“ There is no question hut that 
United States Senate Snhcommit-j 
the people of Texas on Tuesday 
investigations. : 
tee on 
will settle once and for all time
County Clerk Ed Steger also has'
the controversy over the Demo- received a similar order to im- 
cratic nomination by naming me pound such records and returns 
their senator,” Po rter’s pre-elec- from the runoff primary as are 
tion statement said in part. 

election 

I in his possession also.
1 

★

★ 

Progressives Picket; 
Thurmond Carries On

The students were George Rob- i 
erts, Jim m y Shields, Ruthe i/cwin, 11 I
Rill Shearer, and one girl who 
refused to give her name.

Governor J . Strom Thurmond, 
States’ Rights party candidate for 
president, wasn’t “ egged” on his 
visit to Austin Frid ay; hut he 
was picketed, invited to the Gov­
ernor's Mansion and didn’t go, 
and was guest star on a coast-to- 
coast “ Meet the Press” program.
Speaking before a crowd of 
more than 400 people in the House 
of 
Governor 
Thurmond charged that, “ W e of 
the States’ Rights party haven't 
bolted the Democratic party, hut 
H arry S. Truman and his crowd 
have.”

The cards read “ Wallace says,' 
less red herring and more red 
meat,” “ Adolf H itler believed in 
too,” 
in 
"W e 
rights, not states’ 
want human 
rights,” “ Democracy 
is our ser-j 
J . Strom Thurmond,” 
mon, Mr. 
“ We want a brotherhood of men, 
not a fascist H itler plan.” “ Vote 
for W allace,” and 
Jim 
join Young Progressives.” 
Crow; 
The Governor was asked what 
was introduced by John W. Wheel- he thought of the picketing. He*
er, Austin attorney and U niver­
sity graduate.

replied, “ That’s their business 
I ’m an American mvsrlf.”

The Sdtith Carolina governor

race supremacy, 

Representatives. 

“ Smash 

The Governor accused Thomas 
E. Dewey and President Truman ’ 
of hiding the main issues of the 
, campaign behind a smoke screen 
He said the F P P C bill was unfair 
to employers and employes alike 
since 
it would he unlawful for 
either to ask the other to whom 

j he swore allegiance.

“ W e expect to get 

IOO elec- 
j toral vote®,” the Governor said,
I “ hut the election isn’t everything. 
W e are fighting for a principle. J 

j W e want both parties to know 
I that the South has a mind of its 
own and is free, independent, and 
courageous. The vote of the South 
is no longer in the hag,’’ he said.
A stir was created in the aud­
five University stu­
ience when 
the Young 
dents, members of 
Progressive Club, entered 
the 
House carrying posters condemn­
ing the candidate and his program.

LOANS

W e Loan Money On 
A nything of Value

Bargains 
in unredeemed dia­
monds — save up to 5 0 % on 
watches consisting of Elgin, 
Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, and 
Hamilton.

CROW N JEWELRY CO.
213 E. 6th St. Phone 2-1060

C U o m d

Coff&B foam

"Food an d A t masher e 
y o u ’ll A l w a y s 
R e m e m b e r ”

Sea Food 

Steaks

Mexican Dishes
604 Guadalupe 
Servin* 6 arn. to IO pm daily

Student's Favorite 

Drive-in!

SAMM IE’S No. 2

• Ice Cold Beverages

• Tasty Sandwiches

• Fast Curb Service

SAMM IE’S No. 2

5224 Dallas Hwy.

! r i

I
. ' t i
I dl # mg
' JR
'M

i f
♦.A
r ny-M
WW

>

lf

automobile; 

O ver th irty years of experience has taught us that 
in repairing an 
the installation of 
G E N U IN E P A R T S by S K IL L E D M E C H A N IC S a l­
lows us to G U A R A N T E E all of the work we do. W e
pride ourselves in Q U A L IT Y of work. Our service 
includes a paint and body dept.

DEWEY CROWDER’S GARAGE

1 1 05 R e d R i v e r

Phan* 2-1264

OTTO T IR O F F 
kt chara* af 
•ur paint dapt.

present*

D EPA R T M EN T OF DRAMA, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

T H E M A L E A N I M A L

NOV. I, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6 

THEATER-IN-THE-ROUND

thra* act comedy

Modern Languag* Building

A D U L T S .70 

S T U D E N T S *0

B O X O F F IC E O P E N S A T T il* l».M 

C U R T A IN 5:00 P M , 

T IC K E T S ON S A L E N O W A T F IN E A R T S B O X O F F IC E 

M U S IC B U IL D IN G 

P H O N E R IT I, ex. 444

Members of the following Fraternities have until 

Monday, November I, to select their proofs for the 

Cactus at Koen Studios on the drag:

Sigma N u 

Sigm a Alpha M u 

Sigma Chi

Sigm a Alpha Epsilon

ion

i s

you I 

ll 

h a r p y o u r outing* to k e e p you w arm .

Ka

• . . toff downy coffon oufing gowns with feminine lace 3.95

warm oufing pajamas wifh knif legs in beautiful pastels 4.95

• our books arf* closed— “ charge it’*

o

J

im
r

 Sunray. O e(oE«r ST. T*48 TRE PATTY TEX7W Paga 8

It Seems to M e

Prices 
Snipped

Editorial Comment

OsLmocAcdtk^ Jo ya ,

By Bin Smith

T H E TRIC E OF A hair rut 

i*

h a c k d o w n , t h i s t i m * d o w n 

to 85 

r a n t s , T h i s Kivas t h e b a r b e r s a IO 

c e n t r a t h e r t h a n a 25 c e n t raise 

o r e ach ha ir c u t . W e'd 

l ike 

to 

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and 
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f in ds d e s p i t e t h e c o n t e n t i o n s o f m a n y g r o u p s , t h a t f r a ud 
is not an issue in t hi s g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n c a m p a i g n . T h e 
i ssue, in t h e f i na l a n a l y s i s , is t h at a D e m o c r a t a n d no t 
a R e p u b l i c a n s h o u l d r e p r e s e n t Toxa« 
t h e S e n a t e 
c h a m b e r s for t he n e x t six y e a r s . The e l e c t i o n o f L y n ­
d o n R. J o h n s o n b y t h e p e o p l e o f T e x a s b e c o m e s n e c e s ­
s a r y in o r de r to p r e s e r v e t h e D e m o c r a t i c P a rt y t ra di t io n 

in 

c a u s e t h e y have don e »o to p l a y , 

f a i r w i t h t h e s t u d e n t b o d y .

o f t h e s ta t e.

. Stevenson. 

T h o u s a n d s o f m en 

In r e p u d i a t i n g J o h n s o n and e n d o r s i n g R e p u b l i c a n 
n o m i n e e J a c k Port er, C o k e S t e v e n s o n a nd his s u p ­
n o m i n a t i o n 
po rt er s a c c u s e d J o h n s o n o f w i n n i n g t he 
u n d e r f r a u d u l e n t c i r c u m s t a n c e s . If e l e c t i o n 
i r r e g u l a r i ­
ties di d exi st, t h e b l a m e c a n n o t he p l a c e d d i r e c t l y on 
e i t h e r J o h n s o n or 
in 
pr ec inc ts , di stri cts, a nd c o u n t i e s o ve r t h e s t a t e w e r e i n­
v o l v e d in g a t h e r i n g a nd t a b u l a t i n g bal l ot s. J o h n s o n or 
S t e v e n s o n c a n n o t be held r e sp o n s i b l e for t h e c o n d u c t 
o f a l l e l e c t i o n o f f i c i a l s , l f a n y o n e is at f aul t, it is the 
p e o p l e o f T e x a s a nd t h e i r s t a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
for 
in not c r e a t i n g e l e c t i o n m a c h i n e r y 
t he i r 
f r a u d u l e n t m a n i p u l a t i o n o f t h e 
w h i c h w o u l d p r e v e n t 
ball ot s. T h e p r e s e n c e o f c r o o k e d pol it i cs 
is 
not n e w . S u s p i c i o n s c o n c e r n i n g p e c u l i a r e l e c t i o n resul ts, 
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o f m a n y c o un ti e s , h a v e ar is en d u r i n g t he 
past d e c a d e s . G o v e r n o r B e a u f o r d J e s t er , h o w e v e r , has 
b e en a w a k e n e d to t h e n e e d o f h o n e s t l y c o n d u c t e d e l e c ­
t io ns a nd has p r o m i s e d r e c e n t l y t h a t he w i l l i n t r o d u c e 
p r o p o s a l s to s t r e n g t h e n t h e e le c ti o n m a c h i n e r y at t he 
n e x t se ssio n o f the L e g i sl a t ur e .

i n d i f f e r e n c e 

in Texas 

i n t e l l i g e n t 

O f t he g r e a t e s t i m p o r t a n c e to t he vot e r, h o w e v e r , is 
t h e e l e c t i o n o f J o h n s o n on N o v e m b e r 2. J o h n s o n ’s v o t ­
i ng r e c o r d and hi s 
s t a n d fin f o r e i g n and 
d o m e s t i c i ssues ha s b e e n p r e s e n t e d t o t h e p ubl ic t im e 
a n d t i m e a g a i n . W i t h his l e g i s l a t i v e e x p e r i e n c e in t he 
H o u s e a nd wi t h t he r e s p e c t he h a s e a r n e d in W a s h i n g ­
ton, J o h n s o n is a s su r ed o f c o m m a n d i n g a t t e n t i o n w h e n 
he p r e s e n t s his po li ci es arui t h e w i s h e s o f Texans to 
t he U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e .

F a c i n g J o h n s o n in the g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n is J Ack Dor­
ter, an o b s c u r e R e p u b l i c a n w h o s e o n l y q u a l i f i c a t i o n 
for o f f i c e is a k n o w l e d g e o f t h e oil bus ines s. To a c h i e v e 
s o m e a s s u r a n c e o f s u c c e s s a t t h e polls, P o r t e r has n e a t ­
ly w o o e d t he u l t r a - c o n s e r v a t i v e , C oke S t e v e n s o n w i n g 
o f t h e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y a n d h as g a i ne d t h e s u p p o r t o f 
t h e r e a c t i o n a r y D i x i e c r a t P a r t y .

In a d di t i o n t o l a c k i n g p o l i t i c a l t a l en t , J a c k Po r te r 
o f f e r s t h e T e x a s v o t e r s a s t e r i l e p l a t f o r m w h i c h e m p h a ­
s i z e s n e g a t i v i s m . His c a m p a i g n s p e e c h e s c o ns is t o f e s ­
p o u s i n g a d r e a m y , g l o r i f i e d c o n c e p t i o n o f s t a t e s ’ r i g h ts 
of w a r , i nf l at i on, 
as t he s o l u t i o n to all our p r o b l e m s 
h ou s i n g , 
that m a y be 
t r o u b l i n g t h e voters. P or te r is e m p l o y i n g an old po li t i­
cal t e c h n i q u e o f u t i l i z i n g 
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r i g h t s , ’’ “ A m e r i c a n i s m , ’’ a n d “ c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i s m ’ w h i c h 
h a v e an e m o t i o n a l a p p e a l to t h e v ot er s, but w h i c h are 
issue s w h i c h m u st 
not a n s w e r s to t h e m a n ; 
bp s o l v e d by s p e c i f i c l e g i s l a t i o n .

and a n y t h i n g e l s e 

s u c h s y m b o l s as 

i m p o r t a n t 

t a x a t i o n , 

T h e e l e c t i o n o f Ly nd on J o h n s o n b e c o m e s v i t a ll y i m ­
p or t ant a nd n e c e s s a r y w h e n 
is o b s e r v e d t h a t t h e 
D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y ha s an e x c e l l e n t c h a n c e o f w i n n i n g 
c ont ro l o f t he S e n a t e by a m a j o r i t y o f o n l y one or t w o 
se n a t o r s .

it 

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T h e R e p u b l i c a n s t a k e t h e i r s t a n d s q u a r e l y b e h i n d 
t h e s e c o n d po s i t i o n . T h e y w a n t p r i c e s f i x e d by U. S. 
S t e e l , not by U. S. A. T h e y w a n t b u s i n e s s r e g u l a t e d by 
W a l l S t re e t, n o t b y P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e n u e . T h e y w a n t 
e c o n o m i c f r e e d o m f or M o r g a n a n d S l o an and F ai r l e s s . 
T h e y a re w i l l i n g to let t h e o r d i n a r y c i t i z e n s e a r c h for 
w h a t e v e r e c o n o m i c f r e e d o m he can fi nd as a s l a v e o f 
t h e b o o m - b u s t c y c l e .

T ha t is t h e R e p u b l i c a n p h i l o s o p h y o f g o v e r n m e n t 
on w h i c h t he v o t e rs must p a ss j u d g m e n t in N o v e m b e r .

T h e D a ®

T e x a n

Th* O n l y T e x a n , a « t u d m t Baw*p a per nf 

in A u s t in e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M on da y an d S a t u r d a y . S e p te m b e r 

la pub­
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lished 
J u n e , and e x c e p t d u r i n g ho lid ay a n d e x a m in a ti o n periods, e n d 
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fcy "lex** S t u d e n t P u b li c a tio n s 

th a U n i v e r s i t y of Trims, 

Inc.

News c o n t r i b u t i o n s n u t be made bv 

off ice, J. B. 
d e li ve ry a n d a d v e r t i s i n g s hould be mode in J . B. 108. ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 .)

th e News L a b o r a t o r y , J. H 

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E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 
th * A c t of M arch X 

A u s t in . T e x a s , u n d e r 

I s . 10 4 3 . 
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A S SO C IA T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E 

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to tha a se fo r r e p u b li c a t io n 
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W i t h t h i s w a r n i n g , t h e G i l m e r - 
A i k i n C o m m i t t e e o n E d u c a t i o n is J 
a s k i n g T e x a n s to t e ll w h a t t h e , I 
t h i n k o f t h e c o m m i t t e e ’s p r o p o s a l s 
f o r 
t h e 
*t at e . T h e ir p r o g r a m w o u l d c o s t ! 
$ 1 8 0 mi l l i on n e x t y e a r . I f th e re-1 
c o m m e n d e d s c hool 
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t h a t 
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r e o r g a n i z a t i o n 
f i g u r e w o u ld j 

l o w e r e d $ 1 0 mi l l i on .

i n 

H e r e ’* w h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e s a y s 
will h a p p e n i f t h e m i n i m u m f o u n ­
d a t i o n p r o g r a m g o e s i n t o e f f e c t :

nin e 

E v e r y c h ild will hav e 

t w e l v e , 
fu ll 
y e a r s o f 
sc h o o l i n g , 
f r o m a g e 0 
m o n t h s to the y e a r , 
t o h i g h s c h o o l g r a d u a t i o n . O l d e r 
y o u t h s u n d e r 19 w h o a r e n o t e n ­
r ol l e d 
in r e g u l a r s c h o o l s m a y a t ­
t e n d c o n t i n u a t i o n a n d v o c a t i o n a l 
school s.

M o r e c h i l d r e n will a t t e n d school .
T h e r e wi l l he o n e h i g h l y - q u a l i ­
t e a c h e r f o r e a c h t w e n t y - f i v e 
f i ed 
in a v e r a g e d a i l y a t t e n d ­
c h i l d r e n 
l es s 
a n c e . 
c r o w d e d , a n d all s c h o o l s wi l l h a v e 
a d e q u a t e e q u i p m e n t , h o o k s , a n d 
o t h e r t e a c h i n g s u p p l i e s .

C l a s s r o o m s wi l l 

be 

♦

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l i b r a r i a n 

a b l e t o all d i s t r i c t s . T h e r e will b e 
o n e g u i d a n c e c o u n s e l o r a n d o n e 
f o r e a c h 5 0 0 
f u l l - t i m e 
pup i l s , 
g r a d u a t e 
n u r s e f o r e a c h 1 . 5 0 0 t o 2 , 0 0 0 p u ­
t e a c h e r f o r 
pils, a n d o n e s p e c i a l 
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r en e n r o l l e d 

t w e n t y h a n d i c a p p e d 

f u l l - t i m e 

o n e 

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will 

! t e a c h e r s , 

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 

be 
p r o v e d w i t h o n e p r i n c i p a l 
e a c h s c h o ol o f 

i m ­
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t w e l v e o r m o r e 
i n s t r u c t i o n a l 
s u p e r v i s o r s 
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er s, a n d a s y s t e m s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 
o f s c h o o l s 
t w e n t y - 
f i v e o r m o r e t e a c h e r s .

s p e c i a l 
f o r e a c h f i f t y 

in s y s t e m s o f 

t h a n 

f r o m a 

C h i l d r e n 

l i vi ng m o r e 

a 
s c h o o l 
mi l e a n d a h a l f 
b u i l d i n g will he a b l e 
a 
s c h o o l bus. M e m b e r s o f t h e c o m - 
i n c l u d i n g a d u l t s , wi l l be 
: m u n i t y , 
a b l e t o e n j o y s c ho o l f a c i l i t i e s a n d 
se r v i c e .

t o r i d e 

b u i l d i n g s 

c o n s t r u c t e d 

sc h o o l 
T e x a s s h o u l d 

In t e n y e a r s , t h e v a l u e o f n e w 
in 
l e a s t $1 
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I a l l y d e s i g n e d , a n d c o n s t r u c t e d t o 
p r o t e c t t h e h e a l t h a n d s a f e t y o f 

T h e b u i l d i n g s will 

r e a c h 

a t 

1 t h e c h i l d r e n .

T h e b e s t b o o k s a v a i l a b l e , c h o s ­
en b y p r o f e s s i o n a l e x p e r t s in t h e 
fi el d, will be p u t in t h e h a n d s o f 
t h e s t u d e n t s .

W i t h e d u c a t i o n r e - o r g a n i z e d a t 
t a x ­
l oca l 
l evel s, 
t o b u y a 
l o t 
f o r e v e r y d o l l a r 
t h e s c h o o l s o f t h e 

b o t h s t a t e a n d 
p a y e r s wi l l be a b l e 
m o r e e d u c a t i o n 
i n v e s t 
t h e y 
s t a t e .

in 

in 

t h e s t a t e . 

t h e c o m m i t t e e 

T h i s f o u n d a t i o n p r o g r a m wilt n o t 
t h e q u a l i t y o f e d u c a t i o n 
r e p o r t s , 
in 
l i neal 
t a x i n g 
t o p r o v i d e w h a t e v e r 

p r o v i d e 
d e s i r a b l e , 
b u t will a p p r o a c h a d e q u a c y 
e v e r y d i s t r i c t 
d i s t r i c t s will h a v e e n o u g h 
p o w e r 
e x p a n d e d s e r v i c e s t h e y d e s i r e .
“ T h e p r o g r a m we p r o p o s e 
f i n a n c e d , ” 

is 
t h e 
o n e w h i c h c a n be 
l e g i s l a t i v e 
b o d y s a y s , 
a d v i s o r y 
“ an d one w h i c h a n o v e r w h e l m i n g 
m a j o r i t y o f c i t i z e n s h a v e sa i d t h e y 
w a n t f i n a n c e d . ”

l e f t 

Cokes Hold- 
Condy Steady- 
Coffee Up-

t h e n i c k e l , 

T h e c o i n we a r e mo * t 

f a m i ­
is d o i n g a 
l i a r w i t h , 
i t s 
f a i r l y g o o d 
o w n 
i n f l a t i o n a r y 
t r e n d s o f o u r e c o n o m y . H o w e v e r , 
s o m e e x c e p t i o n s c a n h e n o t i c e d .

j o b o f h o l d i n g 

d e s p i t e 

t h e 

M o s t o f 

f o r a n i c k e l — b u t 

t h e D r a g m e r c h a n t s 
still o f f e r a r e l a x i n g c u p o f col- 
f e e 
i n o r d e r 
t o m e e t t h e r i s i n g c o s t o f l i vi ng. 
R e n f r o ’s a n d t h e N i g h t h a w k h a v e 
t h e i r c o f f e e p r i c e s 
h a d 
t o 7 c e n t s . W a l g r e e n ’* a n d 
t h e 
b u s t e r m i n a l c a f e h a v e a l - o f o u n d 
t h i s raise n e c e s s a r y in d o w n t o w n 
A u s t i n .

t o r a is e 

T h # p r i c e o f i ce c r e a m , a bar 
o f c a n d y 
(in m o s t p l a c e s ) , an d 
t h e f a m o u s 5 - c e n t c i g a r c a n still 
t h e s e 
f o r a n i c k e l . 
be had 
p r o d u c t s , 
i t s 
i n f l a t i o n h a s 
toll w i t h o u t a r a i s e in p r i c e . T h e 
siz e o f e a c h , h o w e v e r , h a s be e n 
t o a bsorb 
c o n s i d e r a b l y 
t h e ris in g c o s t o f p r o d u c t i o n .

I n 
t a k e n 

r e d u c e d 

B e c a u s e 

t h e p r i c e o f c h a n g i n g 
t h e m a c h i n e s i* t o o g r e a t , “ c o k e ” 
f r o m a m a ­
still c o s t s a n i c k e l 
t h e D r a g a f o u n ­
c h i n e , a n d on 
t a i n “ c o k e ” is still 5 c e n t s .

Need for Light Seen 
After Student Is Hit

T h e 

c o n c e s s i o n s m a n a g e r 

in 

A m o N o w o t n y , d e a n o f s t u d e n t j 

B y J. P. P O R T E R

t h a t j 
in sti- J 

L o n g - s t a n d i n g 

d e m a n d s 
t r a f f i c - s a f e t y m e a s u r e s be 
l u t e d on S a n J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d 
in th e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a w e r e v i g o r ­
o u s ly r e n e w e d F r i d a y m o r n i n g a f ­
ter a s t u d e n t w a s 
a n d 
sl i g h t l y in ju r e d b y a car.

s tr u c k 

J. F . T a d l o c k , 2 4 , o f A l b a , w a s 
r e l e a s e d fr o m B r a c k e n r i d g e H o s ­
p i t a l , b u t c o n f i n e d t o h is b e d w ith J 
c u t s a n d b r u is e s 
k n o c k e d 
to 
7 :4 5 F r i d a y m o r n in g .

b e i n g 
t h e p a v e m e n t a b o u t ; 

a f t e r 

T a d l o c k , a v e t e r a n e n g i n e e r i n g , 

s t u d e n t , s a i d he w a s s t a n d i n g m o -

Hot, Thrsty Fans 
Keep Vendors Busy

S ta d iu m 

M e m o r i a l 
F r i d a y c o m - J 
p a r e d g e t t i n g his s t a n d s r e a d y to ; 
s e r v e 
to 
6 8 , 0 0 0 
s e t t i n g u p a cir cu s.

f o o t b a l l 

f a n s 

B u r l S m ith , S o u t h l a n d C or p or a-; 
t io n 
th a n 
e m p l o y e , h ir e s m o r e 
a h u n d r e d b o y s to i ce d r in k s e v e r y 
is a hom e 
F r i d a y m o r n i n g t h e r e 
g a m e 
t h ir sty 
f o r 
in p r e p a r a t i o n 
p e o p l e S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n .

A l t h o u g h d r i n k s a r e 

t i m e a n d 
t h e 

ice d F ri-; 
d a y , Mr . S m i t h a n d his b o y s are 
on h a n d b e f o r e d a y b r e a k s S a t u r ­
d a y to ice t h e m a g a in . W o r k b e ­
g i n s a d a y a n d a h a l f a h e a d o f 
g a m e 
f i n i s h e d 
c le a n i n g - u p 
u n t i l 
j o b o f M e m o r ia l 
is 
S t a d iu m 
fin i shed.
Moi e 

i c e - c r c a m a n d 
c o l d - d r i n k v e n d o r s a r e h i r e d f o r 
h u n d r e d 
e a c h 
o p e r a t e t h e n i n e d r i n k s t a n d s .

t h a n 3 0 0 

h a l f - d a y 

is n o t 

g a m e 

a n d 

o n e 

“ A v e n d o r c a n m a k e $ 1 5 a 
d a y i f he w o r k s h a r d , ” Mr . S m i t h 
in 
s a i d, “ b u t 
f r e e , 
o r d e r 
h e o n l y m a k e s a r o u n d $5.

i f he sel ls d r i n k s 

t h e g a m e 

t o g e t 

in 

Mr . S m i t h h a s o p e r a t e d c o n c e s ­
s i o n s 
in M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m s i nc e 
19 42 . H e h a s t w o m e n w h o h e l p 
h i m s u p e r v i s e t h e m o r e t h a n 4 0 0 
b o y s h e hi r e* f o r e a c h g a m e .

t i o n l e s s on t h e c e n t e r - s t r ip e o f tha 
f o u r - l a n e b o u le v a r d , h e m m e d 
in 
b y a s t e a d y s t r e a m o f t r a f f i c . A c ­
c o r d in g t o p o lic e r e p o r t s h e w a s 
s tr u c k by a c a r b e i n g d r iv en n o r th ; 
b y a 1 9 - y e a r - o ld A u s t i n y o u t h . N o ; 
c h a r g e s w e r e f i le d .

T h e s t u d e n t is o n e o f a b o u t 4 0 0 
v e t e r a n s w h o o c c u p y t h e te m p o r - 
a r y P u b lic H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y d o r ­
m i t o r i e s n o r t h o f M e m o r ia l M u ­
s e u m . T a d lo c k , a r e s id e n t o f P H A 
“ J , ” said he w a s a t t e m p t i n g t o 
b u ck t h e h e a v y e a r l y - m o r n i n g t r a f ­
f ic w h e n he w a s tr a p p e d 
i n t h e 
c e n t e r o f t h e s t r e e t .

W i t n e s s e s said t h e car o v e r l a p ­
p e d t h e c e n t e r st r ip e a s it r o u n d e d 
a w i d e c u r v e in f r o n t o f t h e do r ­
m i t o r y a r ea . T h e d r i v e r sa id he 
f a i le d t o s e e T a d l o c k 
atop, a n d t h e n he c o u l d n o t s w e r v e 
b e c a u s e he w a s b l o c k e d b y c a r s on 
e i t h e r aide.

in t i m e t o j 

l if e , c a lle d t h e A u s t i n P o li c e D e ­
p a r t m e n t so o n a f t e r h e a r in g o f t h e 
a c c i d e n t , a s k i n g t h a t s a f e t y m e a s ­
u r e s be i n s t i t u t e d . H e a l s o w r o t e 
l e t t e r s to t h e D e p a r t m e n t a n d t o I 
M ay or T om M iller a s k i n g 
s p e e d y a c t io n .

f o r 

“ W e w e r e l u c k y t h i s t i m e , ” s a i d 
o f 
s t u d e n t g o t o f f w i t h 
w e 

D e a n N o w o t n y . “ B y a q u i r k 
f a t e 
m i n o r 
m i g h t n o t b e s o 

i n j u r i e s . N e x t 

l u c k y .

t i m e 

t h e 

A g r o u p o f v e t e r a n s , r e s i d e n t s 
o f P H A d o r m i t o r i e s , m e t i n D o r ­
m i t o r y “ H ” F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n 
t o 
d i s c u s s t h e t r a f f i c h a z a r d s . T h e y 
d e f e r r e d a n y a c t i o n , h o w e v e r , 
t o 
a l l o w D e a n N o w o t n y t i m e t o c o n ­
t a c t c i t y o f f i c i a l s .

M a y o r M i l l e r t o l d a 

r e p o r t e r 
l a t e F r i d a y 
t h a t h e h a d n o t y e t 
r e c e i v e d a n y c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m 
t h e D e a n o r a n y o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y 
o f f i c i a l o n a n y a c c i d e n t s .

T h e M a y o r c o n t i n u e d , “ T h e r e 
h a s b e e n s o m e q u e s t i o n f o r a l o n g 
t i m e o n w h e t h e r t h e C i t y o r t h e 
s o m e t h i n g 
U n i v e r s i t y s h o u l d 
a b o u t t h e t r a f f i c s i t u a t i o n i n t h a t 
a r e a . I f t h e U n i v e r s i t y h a s s o m e 
i de a s , w e ’ll b e g l a d t o g o i n t o ( t h e 
m a t t e r ) a g a i n . ”

d o 

In Every IOO, 
80 Pass,
8 Flunk

D u r i n g t h e p a s t f i v e y e a r s t h e 
p e r c e n t a g e o f U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s 
w h o f a i l h a s g r a d u a l l y d r o p p e d .

I n 

t o t a l 

t h e l o n g s e s s i o n o f 1 9 4 7 - 4 8 
t h e e n t i r e 
f a i l u r e s f o r 
t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y d r o p p e d t o 8 p e r c e n t . 
T h e p e r c e n t a g e o f t h o s e w h o p a s s ­
ed w a s 82. 8 .

in t h e 

t o 9. 2, a n d 

In t h e l o n g s e s s i o n o f 1 9 4 3 - 4 4 , 
IO p e r c e n t o f t h e s t u d e n t s f a i l e d 
t o m a k e p a s s i n g g r a d e s . In 1 94 4 - 
’45 t h e t o t a l p e r c e n t a g e o f f a i l u r e s 
d r o p p e d 
l o n g 
s e s i so n o f 1 9 4 5 - 4 6 t h e p e r c e n t a g e 
o f f a i l u r e s w a s 9. 4. I n 1 0 4 6 - 4 7 t h e 
t o t a l d r o p p e d h a c k t o 9.2 p e r c e n t.
T h p r e m a i n i n g p e r c e n t a g e s * a f ­
t e r t h e p e r c e n t o f f a i l u r e s a n d 
p a s s e s is t o t a l e d , w e r e t h o s e t h a t 
t h e 
wi t h d r e w' , di d n o t c o m p l e t e 
w o r k , o r d r o p p e d t h e c o u r s e s .

O ffliciaL T lo iia u .

in 

to 

fo r 

t h e 

f i r s t 

faile d 

r e p o r t 

r e g i s t e r e d 

S t u d e n t * w ho h a v e 

t h e
t u n e be tw ee n 
U n iv e r s ity 
t h e p r e s e n t d a te , 
F e b r u a r y I, 1W48 a n d 
fo r a c h e s t 
and who 
x -r a y d u r i n g t h e s u r v e y held 
in B, Hall 
b e tw ee n S e p t e m b e r 27 an d O c to b e r 2 
th e T e x a s T u b e r c u l o s i s A s s o c ia ti o n , 
by 
m a y 
r e ­
p o r t i n g 
to a nv s t a t i o n being s e t up by 
th e T e x a s T u b e r c u l o s i s A ss oc ia ti on a n d 
th e c ity of A u st in b e tw ee n O c to b e r 18 
and 30. 

r e q u i r e m e n t by 

incluaive.

s a t i s f y 

th is 

R e p o r ts 

recei ved by s t u d e n t * on 

t h is 
to 
t h e H e a lt h 
x- ray m u s t be s u b m i t t e d 
S e rv ic e upon 
re c eip t a s pro of of c o m ­
pile n ca w it h U n i v e r s i t y r e g u la tio n s . T h i s 
will be t h e fin a l o p p o r t u n i t y fo r s t u d e n t s 
who h a v e n o t y e t been x -r a y e d to c o m ­
r e q u i r e m e n t s w i t h ­
ply w ith U n i v e r s i t y 
local 
o u t c o s t to th e m s e lv e s . W a t c h 
dailies 
t h e 
fo r d a te a a n d 
c o m in g c it v s u r v e y .

lo c a ti ons of 

th e 

G E O R G E M. D E C H E R D . J R . . M. D.
D ir e c to r. U n i v e r s i t y H e a lt h S e rv ic e

A M o n t g o m e r y W a r d p e rs o n n e l 

re p - 
; r e s e n t a t i v e will 
in t e r v i e w J a n u a r y g r a d - 
; ua te a T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4. P o s itio n s 
, a v a i la b le a r e t h o s e of e x e c u t i v e t ra in e e s .
: Qu alifie d g r a d u a t e s m a y 
fo r 
I in te rv ie w * a t 
t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t 
! B u re a u . 8 Hall 18

sig n up 

R A I. P H E. F R E D E . D ir e c to r 
S tu dent, E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u

P a v ro ll c hec k s a nd w a r r a n t s 

t h e 
m o n th of O c to b e r will he d i s t r i b u t e d t o 
s t a f f m e m b e r s on W e d n e s ­
U n i v e r s i t y 
day, N o v e m b e r 3, d u r i n g 
th e h o u rs 9-1
an d 2-4.

fo r 

C. H S P A R E N B E R G 
A u d ito r

A c o n t i n u i n g d e b a t * o v e r w h e ­
t h e r t h e C i t y sh o u ld in sta ll t r a f f i c 
l i g h t s or w ' h e t h e r t h e U n iv e r s i t y 
s h o u ld d ig a p e d e s t r i a n t u n n e l u n ­
d e r t h e B o u l e v a r d b e g a n s h o r t l y 
b e f o r e 
t h e w ar . W i t h * g r e a t l y 
i n c r e a s e d f l o w o f p e d e s t r i a n t r a f ­
fi c, m o s t l y s t u d e n t s , a c r o s s 
t h e 
e a s t c a m p u s s i n c e t h e w a r , t h e r e 
h a v e b e e n v i g o r o u s r e q u e s t s f r o m 
th e s t u d e n t s t h e m s e l v e s t h a t t h e 
h a z a r d s b e c o r r e c t e d .

A c o m m i t t e e o f t h e S t u d e n t A s ­
s e m b l y s t u d i e d t h e m a t t e r 
l a s t 
y e a r a n d in 1 9 4 6 . L a s t F e b r u a r y 
t h e T e x a s R a n g e r p r i n t e d a p i c ­
t u r e - e d i t o r i a l s a t i r i z i n g n e g l e c t o f 
t h e p r o b l e m .

T h e D a i l y T e x a n p r i n t e d a n u m ­
b e r o f a r t i c l e s a n d e d i t o r i a l s o n 
t h e p r o b l e m l a s t y e a r , c u l m i n a t i n g 
b u c k ­
i n a n e x p l a n a t i o n o f 
p a s s i n g g o i n g o n b e t w e e n t h e C i t y 
a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

t h e 

t h a t 

T h e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t r an a 
t r a f f i c s u r v e y l a s t S p r i n g a n d a n ­
t h e r e s u l t s s h o w e d 
n o u n c e d 
n o n e e d f o r a t r a f f i c l i g h t . T h e r e 
w a s n o t e n o u g h c r o s s - t r a f f i c , s a i d 
a s p o k e s m a n f o r t h e D e p a r t m e n t . 
F u r t h e r m o r e , a l i g h t w o u l d 
o b ­
t r a f f i c . T h e 
s t r u c t a n d c o n g e s t 
o n l y s o l u t i o n , t h o p o l i c e m a i n t a i n ­
ed, w a s a t u n n e l u n d e r t h e s t r e e t . 
★

C. 

D. 

S i m m o n s , U n i v e r s i t y 
c o m p t r o l l e r , w a s j u s t a s s u r e t h a t 
a t u n n e l w o u l d n o t w o r k , t h a t s t u ­
d e n t s w o u l d n o t 
t h e e x t r a 
t a k e 
s t e p s 
t h a t s u c h a p a s s a g e w o u l d 
r e q u i r e . Mr . S i m m o n s i n s i s t e d t h a t 
a t r a f f i c l i g h t a t t h e d a n g e r - c r o s s ­
i n g w a s t h e a n s w e r .

i n c l i n e d 

D e a n N o w o t n y s a i d F r i d a y t h a t 
he w a s 
t o a g r e e w i t h 
C o m p t r o l l e r S i m m o n s t h a t a t u n ­
n e l w o u l d p r o b a b l y n o t h e u s e d . 
H e s a i d h e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d t h e 
i n s t a l l a t i o n o f a s t o p l i g h t t o s e r ­
v i c e t h e d o r m i t o r y a r e a .

j of 

s a i d 

t h e s t r e e t 

p e d e s t r i a n 

t h a t 
t o 

t h e b o u l e v a r d , 

a l s o s a i d 
g e r o u s 

L. D. B i s h o p , r e s i d e n t m a n a g e r 
t h e P H A d o r m i t o r i e s , e c h o e d 
t h e “ n e e d f o r s o m e i m m e d i a t e a c ­
t i o n . ” Mr . B i sh o p , w h o s e o f f i c e 
f a c e s 
t h a t 
“ e a s i l y 5 0 p e r c e n t o f all c a r s 
; p a s s i n g t h e d o r m i t o r y a r e a d u r i n g 
j t h e m o r n i n g - n o o n - n i g h t b u s y p e - 
j r i o d s a r e d r i v e n d a n g e r o u s l y . ” H e 
i s d a n ­
t r a f f i c 
; t h r o u g h o u t t h e d a y , a n d t h a t i t is 
p r a c t i c a l l y i m p o s s i b l e t o g e t a c r o s s 
t h e b o u l e v a r d a t a n y t i m e w i t h o u t 
d o d g i n g c a r s in t h e c e n t e r o f t h e 
s t r e e t , a s T a d l o c k w a s t r y i n g t o do .
“ A t n i g h t a f t e r 9 o ’c l o c k , ” s a i d 
is 
Mr . B i s h o p , “ t h e B o u l e v a r d 
t u r n e d 
r e g u l a r s p e e d w a y . 
E v e r y c a r t h a t c o m e s a r o u n d t h e 
c u r v e s c r e e c h e s i t s t i r e s . I ’m e x ­
p e c t i n g o n e o f t h e m t o c o m e c r a s h ­
t h r o u g h m y a p a r t m e n t m o s t 
i n g 
a n y t i m e .

i n t o a 

is 

b o u l e v a r d 

“ T h e w i d e 

I t h e w i d e c u r v e 
! d o r m i t o r i e s , 

t o o 
m u c h o f a t e m p t a t i o n f o r d r i v e r s 
t o s p e e d u p , a n d w h e n t h e y g e t t o 
t h e 
in 
t h e i r o w n t r a f f i c l a n e s . S o m e t h i n g 
i is c e r t a i n l y n e e d e d t o s l o w t h e c a r s 
a n d a l l o w p e d e s t r i a n s a c h a n c e t o 
c r o s s s a f e l y . ”

f r o n t o f 
t h e y c a n ’t k e e p 

i n 

J . F . T a d l o c k , h i s b a n d a g e d l e f t 
> l eg p r o p p e d u p o n p i l l o ws , r u e ­
f u l l y m u n c h e d s o m e 
s a n d w i c h e s 
t h a t Mr . B i s h o p b r o u g h t h i m. “ I 
f e e l , ” h e s a i d , “ l i k e d i g g i n g m y 
o w n t u n n e l . ”

Jibing <£in&

E R R O R S

T o t h # E d i t o r :

In t h e D a i l y T e x a n f o r O c t o ­
ber 2 4 a p p e a r s a r e p o r t of a d i s ­
cussion in w h ic h I p a r t i c i p a t e d o n 
t h e subject 
“ R i g h t to 
of t h e 
S t r i k e A g a i n s t t h e G o v e r n m e n t . ”
I a m t h e r e i n r e p o r t e d a s having^ 
said t h a t “ t h e c h a r a c t e r o f e m - 
p l o y m e n t is n o s o u n d r e a s o n n o t 
t o s t r i k e a g a i n s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t . 
i f t h e o b j e c t i v e o f t h e s t r ik e 
ia 
e c o n o m i c b e t t e r m e n t . ”
I f y o u r r e p o r t e r 

b e e n , 
h a d 
in h is r e p o r t i n g h e ’ 
i n d ic a t e d 

m o r e c a r e f u l 
w o u ld h a v e 
t h e d i s ­
t i n c t i o n I d r e w b e t w e e n e m p l o y e s 
in s t r i c t l y g o v e r n m e n t a l 
e n g a g e d 
f u n c t i o n s , su c h a s t h e j u d ic i a r y , 
e x e c u t i v e d e p a r t m e n t s , e t c . , who.^ 
I s t a t e d b y 
th e n a t u r e o f t h e i r 
e m p l o y m e n t c o u ld r e a s o n a b l y b e 
e x p e c t e d t o f o r e g o t h e r i g h t t o 
s tr ik e , a n d e m p l o y e s in n o n - g o v ­
e r n m e n t a l e n t e r p r i s e s o p e r a t e d b y 
th e g o v e r n m e n t s u c h a s e m p l o y e * 
o f c i t y - o w n e d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s y s ­
e n t e r p r i s e s 
t e m s . p u b lic p o w e r 
and t h e 
la t t e r , I s a i d , 
sh ou ld be p e r m i t t e d to r e t a i n t h e 
str ik e , a l t h o u g h as a 
r i g h t 
g e n e r a l r u l e , 
its e x e r c i s e b y a 
u n io n o f s u c h e m p l o y e s is a t a c ­
tic a l m is t a k e .

lik e. T h e 

t o 

I did n o t g e n e r a l i z e a s 

i n d i ­

c a t e d b y t h e a b o v e q u o t e , n o t b y ] 
t h e h e a d l i n e “ E c o P r o f O kay 
F e d e r a l S t r i k e s . ” I i n d i c a t e d o n l y 
t h o u g h t a s e l e c t e d g r o u r 
t h a t I 
s h o u l d h a v e 
t h a t r i g h t , a n d t h e n 
o n l y f o r l i m i t e d o b j e c t i v e s .

a 

t h a t 

T h i s 

s p e e c h 

t o m e 

l e t t e r w o u l d p e r h a p s n o ’ 
h a v e b e e n w r i t t e n e x c e p t f o r th# 
t r e a t m e n ’ 
s i m i l a r l y u n f o r t u n a t e 
g i v e n 
P r o f e s s o t 
b y 
D y c h e o n l y a s h o r t t i m e a g o . Ii 
T h e Dai ly 
s e e m s 
t< 
T e x a n n e e d s c l o s e r a t t e n t i o n 
I i 
i ts s t o r i e s . 
o f 
t h e a c c u r a c y 
y o u r r e p o r t e r s a r e u n a b l e a c c u 
r a t e l y 
r e p o r t s u c h a n e v e n t 
t h e s p e a k e r h a s a r i g h t t o r e v i e w 
'* 
t h e s t o r y b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n . 
F E D E R I C I M E Y E R S 1 
A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r 
o f E c o n o m i c s 

t o 

*
4 0 A C R E S

T o t h e E d i t o r :

A f t e r r e a d i n g M i s s R i k e r ’s l e t ­
t e r i n t h e T e x a n , a n d t h e E d i t o r ’? 
a c c o m p a n y i n g n o t e , I w o u l d l i ke tr 
r e c o r d m y v o t e in f a v o r o f r e t u r n 
i n g F o r t y A c r e s t o t h e p a p e r .

J A C K L E E

★
4 0 A C R E S

T o t h e E d i t o r :

A c c o r d i n g t o a n 

u n d e r g r o u n d 
s u r v e y a t P r a t h e r Ha l l , i t ’s F o r t y 
A c r e s b y a 
l a n d s l i d e ! L e t ' s hav* 
a f e w m o r e l a u g h s a n d l e s s p ol i 
tics.

T H E R O Y S A T P H .

★
4 0 A C R E S

T o t h e E d i t o r :

I d o n ’t 

i m a g i n e y o u ' l l g e t to< 
m a n y r e s p o n s e s t o t h e r e n e w a l ol 
F o r t y A c r e s . S t u d e n t s a r e so b u s y 
B u t w e d o n e e d it. L a u g h s i n t h e 
T e x a n a r e a r a r i t y t h e s e d a y s .

R. N. G I B S O N

S i x t e e n F e l l o w s h i p O f f e r e d

h a s 
s i x t e e n 

T h e N a t u r a l S c i e n c e s F e l l o w 
t h e N a t i o n a l R e
s h i p B o a r d o f 
a n n o u n c e ! 
s e a r c h C o u n c i l 
f e l l o w s h i p s 
f i e l d s o 
n a t u r a l s c i en c e . T h e b a s i c s t i pen c 
t r a v e l a1 
t h e p l a c e o f s t u d y 
A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d m a y a p p l y f o 
t h e d e a d l i n e 
a p p l i c a t i o n s h e f o r e 

; is $ 3 , 0 0 0 y e a r l y p l u s 
t o 
I l o w a n c e 

in 

[ J a n u a r y I , 1949.

Texan Crossword Puzzle

A C R O SS

I. W ar p -ya r n 
4 Ch i n e s e silk 
7. Ri v e r 

44 Scale
45 Give, a s 
vt a g e s
46 E ven (poet

18. Question
21 C arting 
vehicle 

t 22. A n g e r

D O W N 

23. E n g lish 

I S u b t l e 

e m a n a t i o n

2. Concoct
3. E x is t
4. G host
5. Chance
6 Dul l p a i n 
7. S n a k e 
8 P a r l e y
10. Weird
11. Imbibe 
13. A d hesive

m ixtu r e

public houst

24. E poch
26. F a ir y
27. One o f the 
m e m b er s 
o f a j u r y
28. C u sto m
29 L ave
30. A m e a n 
d w e l l i n g
31. Quadruped
33. Like a bush
36. Sn a re

Today’s 
Answer Is 
in tha 
Classified 
Ads

38. A u c t i o n 
39 S e a p o r t , 

N W A l g e r i a 

41. River 

(So. Abl . ) 

44. Iron ( s y m . t

(So. A m )

9 W a l k e d 

b a c k and 
f o r t h 
12 V entu re 
13. B urrow ing 
a nim al 
14 H a u l a lo n g 
15. Behold!
IR S i l k w o r m 
17. E l e v a t e d 
T r a i n
( S h o rtened)

18 F li g h t l e s s 

bird
19 A t hom e 
20. C h a n g e and
correct 
23. T o look 
sly ly
25 Chest
26 Thick, so f t 
hair o f 
a n im a ls

27 S u m m e r 
m onth
29 River 

IU S t

32 Pronoun
33 A sh ore 
recess

34 E x c la m a tio n
35 Rodent 
37 Un ited
S t a t e s 
I abbr. t 

88 F ly aloft 
40 Like a 

m o n ster 
I var.i

42 P ortion s of 
curved lines

43 E xtend

Sfiea6

S P A N I S

PORTUGUESE FRENCH 

RUSSIAN 

JAPANESE 

ITALIAN 

N O R W E G IA N G ER M A N CHINESE 

Or any of 21 athar languagat

By the World-Famous ,

LIN6UAPH0 NE

This amazingly simple method trains you to speaks 

read and write another language in the shortest pos­

METHOD

sible time.

You Study in Your O w n Home

You hear the voices o f six to nine native teachers. 
They repeat to you as often as you desire. You learn 
b y L IS T E N IN G . It's as fascinating as learning a new 
song.

Save Time, W ork, and M oney 

Call for a Free Demonstration

I . R . R E E H
J M U S l C C O W

SOS Cenarete

Store Hours • a in. to 8:30 pm .

S T A F F F O R T H I S ISSUE

______ 

;........... ................... ................... ................... ................... ................... ................... ................... ................... BF. N H A R T L E Y

 

Ne w* E d i t o r 
N i g h t E d ito r 
Nigh? R e p o r t e r 
C o p y r e a d e r 
N i g h t Sport* E d it o r 
A s s i s t a n t s ............... 

 

 

 

 

B I L L Y G L A S S F O R D

E d d ie W e e m s
__________ ____________________ W. A . S t r e e t
. 

 

 

 

 

 

„ G e o r g e C h r istia n , Dick M o ore, Bob S e a m a n ,
F re d S a n n e r , A b e W e in e r , H a r r y N i x o n
D ic k E la m
 
. C l a u d e V i l la r r e a l

N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r _______..... 
A s s i s t a n t 
N i g h t A m u s e m e n t - E d i t o r 
J o y F ie ld s, J e a n i n e E m i n i a n
A s s i s t a n t s 
. G e o r g e W y s a t t a
N i g h t T e le g r a p h E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t _________________________________________________ J o y c e S e i v e r

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

„ ....... 

...... 

. 

 

 

Lou M a y s e l
N e w C o - o p O f f i c e r s E l e c t e d

a n n o u n c e d 

T h e S t u d e n t C o - o p e r a t i v e A s ­
n e w l y 
s o c i a t i o n h a s 
e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s . T h e y a r e J. B ob 
G r i f f i n , 
E . 
N. V . F o s t e r
P a t r i c i a J. 
P a c e , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; 
M c C a r t h y , s e c r e t a r y ; 
T o m 
a n d 
G l i m p a n d M e l v a J e a n Bal l , d i ­
r e c to rs .

p r e s i d e n t ; W e s l e y 

7 - *
D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E — Here* how to work it: 

A X Y D L B A A X R 
( • L O N G F E L L O W 

One lette r simply stands for another. In this example A Is used 
for the three L's. X for the two O’#, e t c Single letters, apos­
t r o p h e * the length and formation of the words are all hint* Each 
d a y tha code letters are different

A Cryptogram Quotation 

P D A H B E H D T l f E H L M B B H D P C J C K 

A H E D T H J H 8 M W P J J P J W C K F M H L M 

i— D H L P D V B.

 Sunday, OctoEer 3f, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

 I Jew (J3ooltS in tile oC ibrary.

IN D A R K E S T G E R M A N Y : T H E 
R E C O R D O F A V IS IT . V. Gol- 
lance. H. R e g n e r y Co.

P A R K H I L L C a ro ly n T. F o r e ­
m an . U n iv e rs ity o f Oklahoma 
P re s s.

U N D E R S T A N D I N G T H E 
C H R I S T I A N F A I T H . G. H a r ­
ness. A b in g d o n -C o k e sb u ry .

A M E R I C A N F I C T I O N 1 7 7 4-18 50 : 
A C O N T R I B U T I O N T O W A R D 
L. H. 
B IB L I O G R A P H Y . 
A 
W r i g h t, San M arin o , Calif.

B YR O N AT SO U T H W E L L, TH E 
M AKING OF A PO ET W ITH 
N E W PO EM S A N D LET T E R S 
FROM THE RARE BOOK COL­
LECTIONS OF T H E U N IV E R ­
SIT Y OF T E X A S. W . W. P ratt. 
B E T T E R 
S P E E C H E S . W. G. H offm a. 
Funk & W agnalls.

TO M AKE 

HOW 

T R A V E L S IN THE C O N FE D ­
E R A T E S T A T E S . E. M. C oul­
o f Oklahoma 

ter. U n iversity 
P ress.

DELICIOUS!!

f a n c y 

d e c o r a te d

PUMPKIN CUSTARD ICE CREAM PIE

Our H allowe'en Special

JERSEY ICE CREAM CO.

4123 GGuadalupe 

Ph. 8-0247

s

a

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FOR FORD PARTS
TRY US FIRST!

T here’s no need to la y your c ir 
up for lack o f parts. As author* 
ized Ford dealers, w e are main­
taining a well-balanced stock o f 
Genuine Ford Parts so replace­
m ents can be m ade prom ptly. 
T ry us first for parts and service.

// It

B e d S e d e r s

TOM ORROW W IL L B E B E T -
T E R . B e tty Sm ith. H arper. $3

HOW TO 

S T O P W O R R Y IN G .
D ale C arn egie. S. & S. $2.95. 

T O W A RD TH E M O RNING . H ar­

v e y A llen . R inehart. 

$3.

T H E N A K E D A N D TH E D E A D . 
N orm an M ailer. R inehart. $4.
SH A N N O N ’S W A Y . A. J. C ronin.

L ittle . $3.

TH E G A T H E R IN G 

S T O R M . 
W inston Churchill. H oughton . 
$ 6.

FA M IL Y C IRCLE. C ornelia O tis 

Skinn er. H ough ton. $ 3 .5 0 .

OF FLIG H T A N D L IFE. C harles 
A . L indbergh. Scribner. $ 1 .5 0 . 

T H E C LEFT ROCK. A lice T is­

PE A C E OF M IND. 

Joshua L. 

d ale H obart. B obbs. $3.

L iebm an. S. & S. $2.50.

THE TREND IS TO

Importance of Popular Music _
Told in Interesting History

Story of 'Wobblies' Relates 
Ideas Which Created IW W

I

sw itch 
W orld W ar I cam e 
from ragtim e to jazz, w ith notable 
em phasis on dance m usic.

the 

“ th e p erp lexin g 

A nd then cam e w hat the author 
calls 
p r ese n t” 
w hich produced— and ia still pro­
ducin g— a veritab le host o f m usi­
cal ta le n t, in clu d in g such m en as 
G eorge G ershw in, Irvin g B erlin, 
Jerom e K ern, and V in ce n t You- 
m ans. T he con fu sion o f th is age is 
ch aracterized by “ the surrender 
o f ja zz to m odernism , in th e so­
called ‘bebop’ style, which th rea t­
ens to d estroy the last v e stig e s of 
. b u t even In 
. 
m elodic charm 
such distorted 
unnatural 
form s, the popular m usic o f 1948 
w as m ore norm al 
the b e ­
havior o f mankind in g e n e r a l.”

. 
and 

than 

So w ith a fin a l p o t- s h o t a t the 
h o p p e rs , Mr. S p a e th su m m a riz e s 
a lm o st tw o c e n t u r i e s o f A m e ric a n 
m usic in a n e a t, c o m p a c t v olu m e 
w hich will u n d o u b te d l y 
bec om e 
o ne o f th e m o s t u s e f u l boo ks o f 
th is field .

Mr. S | a e t h ’s r e s t r a i n e d n a r r a ­
tion a n d c a r e f u l 
r e s e a r c h , plu s 
his obvious a v o id a n c e o f stick y 
book 
s e n t a m e n t a l i t y , m a k e s 
e q u a ll y b r i g h t f o r m u s ician s, mu- 
sic-lovers, a n d m e r e lay m en .

th e 

— J O H N B U S T IN
| -------------------------------------------------------------------

UT Architect's Book 
Recommended as Text

A 

n ew 

ed itio n 

o f 
revised 
“ A r c h i t e c t s ’ S p e c if ic a t io n s — How 
■ to W r i t e T h e m ,” by G o ld w in Gold- 
i sm ith, p r o f e s s o r o f a r c h i t e c t u r e 
(at, th e U n iv e rs ity , has been p u b ­
lished by th e A m e ric a n I n s t i t u t e 
o f A rc h ite c ts . Mr. G old sm ith has 
given th e in s ti tu t e rig h ts a n d title 
; to t h e hook.

It 

is r e c o m m e n d e d by th e N a ­
tion al C ou ncil of A r c h it e c tu r a l 
R e g is t r a t io n B oards as a t e x t fo r 
a rc h ite c t* i n t e n d in g to ta k e sta te 
e x a m i n a ti o n s 
a r c h i t e c t u r a l 
f o r 
r e g i s tr a ti o n .

fro m 

Mr. G o ldsm ith ha* a c e p te d an 
in v ita tio n 
th e C o n s tr u c ti o n 
to 
S p e c if ic a t io n s 
becom e an a d v is o ry c o u n s e lo r of 
th e in s titu te .

I n s tit u te , 

Inc., 

T h o m a s A. D a l y D i e s

I 

T h o m a s A u g u s ti n e D aly, know n 
fo r his Ita lian dialect v e rs e , died 
O c to b e r 4 at th e age of 77. He was 
tw elv e hooks, a m o n g 
a u t h o r of 
first b o o k ;, 
th e m “ C a n z o n i,” his 
" M cA ro n iV M e d le y s ;” “ S e le c te d 
P oem s o f T. A. D a l y ; ” “ L a te L ark 
S in g i n g ; ” a n d a p ro s e w o rk , “ The 
H ouse of D o n n e r,” w r i t t e n w ith 
C h ris to p h e r Morley.

SIGM UND SPAETH

c e r i ty w as b o rn o f a c o m p a r a t i v e ­
E m m e t t ’s 
era. D a n 
ly sim p le 
“ D ixie,” “ B lue Tail F l y , ” a n d o t h ­
e r fo lk so n g s fo llo w ed d u r i n g th e 
m i n s t r e l a g e w he n A m e r i c a n life 
w as jo y o u s a n d c a r e f r e e . D u r in g 
fo llo w in g
the pe rio d o f u n r e s t 

do a n y t h i n g a b o u t th e m ass o f u n ­
skilled lab or, an d to th e g ro w in g 
th e a g r i c u l ­
la b o r m o v e m e n t 
t u r a l W e st a r e v a g u e in th i s a c ­
co u n t.

in 

★

B u t 

la b o r 

in t im a ti o n s 

t h e r e w e r e 

th e r e a d e r o f 1948 h e a d ­
o r 
th e c o m m u n is m 
lines ab o u t 
n o n -c o m m u n ism o f 
le a d e rs 
will be i n t e r e s t e d in Mr. C h a p li n ’s 
a c c o u n t o f th e m a n n e r in which 
he c a m e to a c c e p t a c a rd 
in th e 
p a r t y . It w as a f t e r H a y w o o d had 
j u m p e d b o n d a n d fle d to R ussia 
a n d 
t h a t 
Moscow m i g h t heed his (M r. C h a p ­
lin ’s) 
th e 
s u r e t i e s be p r o t e c t e d if H a y w o o d 
w as to re m a in a b r o a d . A n d th e r e 
w as t h e m y s te r y - s h r o u d e d t r i p to 
th e 
New Y o rk , th e se c r e c y 
j o u r n e y 
th e 
v a g u e p ro m ise o f c ro w n -je w e ls to 
go t o th e b o n d s m e n , a n d th o b a r ­
g a i n i n g by w hich C h aplin w o u n d 
tip a m e m b e r of th e p a r t y a f t e r 
h a v in g fo u g h t it.

o f 
h id e a w a y , 

t h a t a t 

r e q u e s t 

le a s t 

th e 

to 

- W I L L I A M S T E R N .

S A L A D :

W o p S a la d 
Col d S l a w

D E S S E R T S

S p i e r C a b . a n d C a r a m e l 
L e m o n C h i f f o n P i e

I c i n g 

M E A T S :

S l e w e d C h i c k e n a n d N o o d l e * 
B a k e d H a m a n d F r u i t S a u c e 
P o r k C h o p a n d Ap p l e S a u c e

V E G E T A R I E S

F r e » h G r e e n P e a * 
f e x ,i f S p i n a c h 
M a s h e d 

P o t a t o e s

A H I S T O R Y O F P O P U L A R MU-I
S IC IN A M E R I C A . B y S i f m u n d
S p a e t h . N ew Y o r k : R an do m !
H o u s e . 72 9 P a g e s . $5.

o f A m erican m usic, from “ Y ankee 
D ood le” to the com plex, highly- 
scored w ritin g o f Stan K enton and 
D izzy G illespie.

I t ’s a rath er rare occurence 
w hen som eon e i i v e r sa tile enough 
to sh are an equal r e sp ect fo r both 
cla ssica l and popular m usic, but 
Sigm und Sp aeth , A m erica's fam ed 
“ T une D e te c tiv e ,’’ seem s to have 
acquired 

fa c u lty .

th at 

In h is la te st book he has sou gh t 
to g ive a com prehensive h istory o f 
popular m usic in th is cou n try and 
its e f f e c t on A m erican cultu re. 
D esp ite an alm ost a p o lo g e tic m an­
ner, Mr. Sp aeth m an ages the job 
w ith a p leasin g am ou n t o f ease, 
thus 
drab 
ch ron ology 
colorfu l 
reading.

som ew h at 
lig h t, 

tu rn in g 

in to 

P erhaps the b ook’s g r e a te s t vir­
tu e (and there are m an y) 
is the 
con sp iciou s ab sen ce o f technical 
term s and nebulous a n a ly ses under 
w h ose in flu en ce so m any m usical 
w riters labor. B ein g w ritten e sp ec­
ially fo r th ose to lyhom popular 
m usic m eans ao m uch— th e com ­
mon people— the book m oves at 
a brisk pace throu gh the annals

H ow ever, Mr. Spaeth g iv e s the 
idea th a t he is c o n sta n tly ap olo­
g iz in g fo r having stoop ed to such 
a fo lk sy su b ject. H e rep eats that 
“e v en though it (popular m usic) 
is o fte n a rtistic a lly w orth less, 
it 
c a n n o t be w h olly disregarded, in ­
asm uch aa it is a tr u e p ictu re o f 
A m erican c u ltu r e .”

A ctu a lly Mr. S paeth is a ttem p t­
in g to exp lain the un d en iab le im ­
p ortan ce o f so-called popular and 
fo lk m usic to th ose who w ould 
u nder-rate it or dism iss it ligh tly. 
A s an index to our ch a n g in g tim es 
and custom s, Mr. Spaeth points 
out, such m usic has a d e f i n it e place 
in our m usical catalogu e. W h ile he 
lam en ts the fr e q u n t i g n o r a n c e an d 
preju d ice o f som e classicists, he 
lauds the f r a n k , d e m o c r a ti c p r i n ­
cip les involved in the a p p re c i a ti o n 
o f p o p u l a r music.
i n t e r e s t i n g 

th e 
1 b o o k is th e o b s e r v a n c e o f th e n a- 
I t i o n ’s 
as 
^ re f le c t e d in its music. F o r e x a m ­
ple, S te p h e n F o s t e r ’s sim ple sin-

te c h n o lo g ic a l p r o g r e s s 

a s p e c t o f 

A n 

Told By Debs’s Colleague —

W O B B L Y . By R alp h C h a p lin . C h i­
c a g o : T h e U n iv e r s ity of C h ic a ­
go Prea s. 4 3 5 p a g e s . $5.

th e 

T h e s t o r y o f th e I W W is on th e 
r e c o r d o f 
la b o r m o v e m e n t 
o f th e U n ite d S ta t e s , on t h e r e c ­
o rd s o f th e c o u r t s a n d the D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f J u s t i c e , a n d in th o u s a n d s 
o f in ch es o f n e w s p r i n t f r o m 1905 
u n til t h e ’T w e n tie s. B u t th e r e c ­
o rd s do n o t c o n ta i n a s c o m p le te 
a b i o g r a p h y , a s c o m p l e te a s t o ry 
told f r o m th e v ie w p o in t o f a m a n 
a n d his w ife w o r k i n g o u t 
t h e i r 
d e s t in y in th e r e v o l u t i o n a r y m o v e ­
m e n t, as Ralph C h a p lin has w r i t ­
te n .

T h e U n iv e r s ity o f C h ica g o P re s s 
has p e r f o r m e d a se rv ic e in good 
p r i n t i n g o f Mr. C h a p li n ’s sto ry , 
w hose w r it in g w as m a d e possible 
th e g r a n t i n g o f a N e w ­
t h r o u g h 
b e r r y L ib r a r y F ello w sh ip . W it h o u t 
th is c o -o p e r a tio n th e c h a n c e s a re 
t h a t 
a sp e c ts , Mr. 
C h a p l i n ’s own th i n k i n g a n d j u s t i f y

th e p e rs o n a l 

SAVE 25-50 Per Cent
On you r w atch es and diam ond 
rin gs from A u stin 's 
la r g e st stock 
of un-redeem ed w a tch es and d ia ­
m onds.
All w atch es and diam onds 
f u l l y gu sran teed .

ars 

LOANS
M ade on d ia m o n d s , w a tc h e s 
ite m s o f v a l u e .
an d o t h e r 

Laves Jewelry Co.
117 E . S ix th St.

WEEK-END IN 
MONTERREY!

F r id a y , S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y — N o v ­

e m b e r 12, 18. a n d 

I i 

A b s o l u te l y all E x p e n s e s — 144.00
t r a n s p o r t a ­
In c l u d i n g 
t o u r i s t c a r d s , 
tio n. hote ls , m eals , 
s i g h t s e e i n g an d 
nit e clu b s.

W r i t e !
MEXICAN JOURNEYS
U n iv e r sity B ox 1546— A u stin , T exas 
M o r n i n g s ph on e 2 -0 0 1 # b e tw e e n 9:0 0 
a n d I :00 p.m.

As 

th e h u n g e r 

c a ti o n o f his life, w ould h a v e n o t 
seen light.
f o r 

f a c t u a l m a t e r i a l, Mr. 
C h a p lin a t th is la te d a te s d oes n o t 
a d d much. T h e r e a r e o t h e r so u rc e s 
m o r e co m p le te if y o u w a n t i n f o r ­
m a t io n a b o u t 
riots, 
th e C e n tr a l ia ra id , th e W e s t V ir­
th e e x e c u t io n o f 
g in i a w a r f a r e , 
Jo e Hill. B u t in e v ita b ly 
th e s t u ­
d e n t o f a h is to ric a l m o v e m e n t 
m u s t ask h im self w h e t h e r he sees 
th e people involved in th e e v e n ts 
he t r e a t s , w h e t h e r tim e has e ra s e d 
h u m a n in c o n s is te n c y in t r y i n g to 
m a k e h is to ry c o n s is te n t. T h a t ’s 
w h y th e R alph C ha p lin b io g r a p h y , 
i m p e r f e c t th o u g h 
is as a bio­
is s i g n if i c a n t. You begin 
g ra p h y , 
to see th e t h i n k in g t h a t w e n t w ith 
C h a p lin 's , H a y w o o d ’s, a n d D e b s ’s 
activ ities.

i t 

★

Mr. C h ap lin w as w ell-advised 
to m a k e a 
to avo id an e f f o r t 
d r a m a t i c n a r r a t i v e o f 
th e sto ry . 
H e tells it sim ply a n d h u m b ly . The 
the 
r e a d e r ’s own k n o w le d g e o f 
th e 
t o 
v io le n t c o n flic ts 
id ea su p p lies 
“ O n e B ig U n i o n ” 
t h u n d e r a n d 
o f 
th e b a c k d ro p 
li g h tn i n g 
life s t o r y of 
th e 
to 
R alp h a n d E d i t h a n d t h e i r child 
Von me.

i n c i d e n t 

in b rim s to n e . O n 

O ne m i g h t h av e e x p e c t e d 

th e 
e d i t o r o f th e I W W n e w s p a p e r , the 
w r i t e r o f vitriolic p ro s e a n d s t i r ­
r i n g songs, th e p a i n t e r of p r o p a ­
th e r e v o l u ­
g a n d is ti c p ic t u r e s o f 
to w r i t e his 
t i o n a r y m o v e m e n t, 
ow n s t o ry 
the 
c o n t r a r y , the p ic t u r e of K a n a w h a 
g u a r d s ’ h e a d s on fe n c e p o s t* an d 
th e s t o r y o f M o t h e r J o n e s ’ vio­
le n t h a r a n g u i n g , all a re so dis­
a r m i n g l y 
r e a d e r 
m u s t c o n s t a n tl y r e m in d h im s e l f of 
the blood 
t h a t w as spilled. Mr. 
C h a p lin seem s to be lo o k in g bac k 
the 
th r o u g h 
a t 
y e a rs , e x h a u s t e d by 
th e ro le he 
play ed .

the haze o f 

t h a t 

told 

th e 

i t 

th e W o rld 

I t is d i f f i c u l t to see th e I n d u s ­
t r i a l W o r k e r s of 
in 
th e C hap lin s t o ry as the th i n g it 
w as. Mr. C h aplin d o p s n ’t see 
it 
a s a f o r e r u n n e r o f CIO. T h e r e ­
la tio n s h ip 
to d is s a ti s f a c t io n with 
th e A m e ric a n F e d e r a t i o n o f L a ­
b or, w hich re f u s e d in the E a s t to

* A l m o n d mf.
* The leteet deve lopment la comfortable, economic*!, 

D E L I V E R E D

efficient and tale teentportettori

* U p I t IO O nAet per felloe.

* Brlf f A Station En fin e --* world wide tervkts

* Floeffof Ride-—no (toddle.
* Declined for both boa in em and pleaser*.

* 

Ideal as a Gift for young and old.

Presenting the . . .

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The M u s t a n g a n sw e rs t he d e m a n d for a light 
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unparalleled acceleration reliability and safety.

Announcing...

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SALES — SERVICE — PARTS

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Phone 7-6166

T O D A Y 'S SPECIAL AT M IL A M NO. 2

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It pays f INSIST ON

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2 1 *t a n d W i c h i t a 

8 t h a n d C o n g r a t s

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Ph. 8-3457

Theres Pleasant Reading 

Ahead of You 

In These Best Sellers

FICTION

Roosevelt end Hopkins . . 

7 - - . . .

Search for a Soul . . . P r y s Bott©ne

NON-FICTION

S-'e ovood

Seeing M o re Things . . . John M # ' ? n Brown 

Eisenhower— M y Bos* . . . Va/ C um m er by 
Profile of Europe . . . Sam W e ' e s

Basic W ritin gs of G e o r g * W a sh in gto n . . .

Sa .» C c m " ' ns Editor

G e o r g e W ash in gto n (2 vols.) . . . D o u g h s

S o u * h i Freeman

The B;q Fisherman . . . Lloyd C. D o u g h s

Bride of Fortune . . . 

T. K a ne

Catalina . . . W , Somerset M a u g h a m

The Running Tide . . . Esther Fo'b#**

Song Before Sunrise . . . Jonreed Laurifzen

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

The University of Texas

Cultural Entertainment Committee

Dimitri Markevitch

presents

Cellist

Recital Hall

November 3, 1948

8:15 P. M.

Admission by Blanket Tax card or season ticket. If seats are available 

at 8 p. r n . , the public will be admitted without charge.

 Sun3 ay, OefoEer 31', 1948 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 8

All the Signs Say 
Halloweens Here!

B y N A T A L I E N O B L E

When yellow leaves start fall- take advantage of the oversight 
mg and harvest moons shine, it’s and be good next year, or the 
time for that ancient celebration Druid- will get you. 
of Halloween. 

Rack in 101°* a popular stunt

Many people 

loween festivities, 

of surrounding was putting buggies on the tower 
communities say that University clock. B u t during the recent war, 
students are responsible for their there was » terrib.e lull in Hal- 
soaped shop windows and broken 
porch chairs. Of course, we know 
that 
if an Austin citizen can’t Day was that of honoring 
find his lawn furniture, a fiendish dead.. To the Romans, it was a . 
for an. 
elf has made an addition to his season of Thanksgiving 
collection; and, if a car window abundant harvest. So, 
this day, 
should we’re celebrating 
is a peculiar 
f r e t s soaped, 
have been 
person mixture of Druidism, Roman tra- 
throughout the year, for Hallo-1 ditions, and superstition. At least 
the people of Austin might think
ween is a time of judgment. 
I 

The original idea of A ll Saints’ 
the 

The Druids, who probably ori- it’* superstition, but you and 

its owner 
better 
a 

customs know better.

g -ated the Halloween 
many years before Christianity, 
judged all sinful people who had j 
the year on H al­
died during 
loween night. 
live 
t hrough this year, you’d better j
--------------------—--------- I

So if you 

Chem Engineers 
Guy Honeycutt 
New President

'Texas Exiles'
In New York 
Aren't Lonesome

Texas Exes

like to stick to-

gether.

The proof of this pudding is in 
the reading of the newly-published 
“ Texas Exile,” a publication o
the New York Chapter of Th 

N tw officers for the University 
Insti-

chapter of the American 
lute of Chemical Engineers a re ; University of Texas Ex-students 
Du Honeycutt, president; A. A. Association. Ben Z. Kaplan, for-1 
Sanders, vice-president; and Dale m (r assopiatp editor of 
the Tex- 
Von 
secretary. 

. , 
an* 18 Prpillf1ent of tbe

----- ----- -
corresponding 

Rosenberg, 

Regular meetings of A IC h E tion. 

occur on the second Monday of
each month.

Faculty Spanish .Class 
Stresses Colloquialisms

, . 

. , 

A Spanish class organized b y ’ 

Mrs. Luis Duplan, wife of a for-

Davis teaches this class, which 
meets Thursday evenings from 7 
, (to IO o’clock in the Chemical En-
gineerjng Building, in addition to
faculty mein* I working on his graduate studies.
and 
by Richard L. Davis, B. A. I idioms are stressed, Davis said,
j because w’hat most students com-

mer Mexican consu in .- u> ii an 
made up mainly of 
hers, is being taught on the cam-. Colloquial 
pus 
’n 

expressions 

.. 

. 

Magazine Contest * 
Now Open to Co-eds

plain of, after grasping a gram­
mar-book knowledge of the lang­
uage, is the inability to cope with 
colloquial expressions. The con­
versational method, aided by oral 
recitation, readings, and grammar 
drills is used in the course.

The class sometimes meets at 
the home of a member for 
a 
special program, one of which is 
a meeting to see a Spanish movie.
Davis, who is a member of Phi 
Beta Kappa and Sigma Delta Pi, 
honorary Spanish 
society, has 
been approved as translator and 
editor of “ Monterrey el la His- 
toria y la Levenda” by Vito Ales-

. 

typewriter tonight. 

thesis part of the
Co-eds! Make a date with your; the 1948 Presidential campaign. 
| 
Included with the report should j work for his master s degree in
I be a snapshot of the applicant,: Latin-American Studies, is euper-
college co-eds will be ! complete data on college and home vised by Pablo Maximiliano Yns-
Ro-

, ?1° Robles. This 

Twenty 

. . . 

... . 

chosen as guest editors for Made- addresses, class year, college ma- 
be jor and minor, other interests and
moiselle magazine and w ill 
activities, and any paid or volun­
taken to New York for a four- 
teer jobs held.
week trip with expenses paid. 

The guest editors w ill be cho-

M aterial should be mailed to
sen from applicants in the 1948 The College Board Editor, Made- 
contest, which closes November 1 .1 moiselle, 122 East Forty-second 

Davis has been engaged as as­
in 
sistant, beginning October I , 
compiling data for Di*. Romera- 
Navarro’s new hook, “ E l Lexicon 
the
Hispanica,” which will 
Street, New York 17, N. Y., on ' words in various Spanish dialects
and in Portuguese that have been
or before November I . 

list 

fran, associate professor of 
mance languages.

Billie Corder, University ^ u - I studied in critical editions, scien-

dent from Sanderson, was a 
editor during the past summer.’#guistics.

I tif ic journals, and books on lin-

H A L L O W E E N H A N D -O U TS of fun and food 
went to W ica members at the r party M on­
day even'ng at the Texas Un or. Pictured left 
Phyllis
to right are Lenora Weber, Austin; 

Staff Photo—Dflphmis
Bateman, El Paso: Jeanne Weber, San Antonio; 
Arlene Appling, El Campo; Jean Evans, Austin; 
Connie Patts, San Angelo; 
Austin.

and Mary Haskell, 

Mother of Only Third-Generation 
I Midget Alay Have Done It Again

include 

Applications 

a trial
1 report on any new phase of life 
on a college campus that might 
, interest other college students and 
! readers of Mademoiselle.

x M 5 0 c j a . ; H o s p i t a l b e l i e v e d Friday that Mrs. 

By H. A. M C D A N I E L 

The doctors at Saint David’s ever, that 

Mr. Clifton said seriously, how-
the possibility of his
i s not a.?

remarks coming true 

A. C. Swenson, second-generation remote at 

it may seem. Doctors

the
that perhaps Are you 
peopie ? 
w h a t kind 

And don’t think our exes aren’t midget and mother of the world’s have told him, in studying 

. 

, 

involved, 

in the Southwest Con- only third-generation midget, h a d genetics 

, i n t e r e s t e d 
i ference and especially the Long- given birth to another third-gen- the p a r t i c u l a r characteristic which 
They weren’t too disap- j eration midget. The baby, a little causes miniature bodies has been 
j horns. 
inheritance 
in this 
instance, he said. 
 
to weight 6-1 This being the case, the midget;

pointed at the w’ay the Texas- girl christened Carroll Darieeig t ransmitted 
North Carolina game came out was reported by her grandmother, genes 
t 
.. 
! this year, but they say it will be Mrs. J. E. Clifton
a different story next year. Some pounds, 3-ounces and to measure tendency will grow stronger 
were disappointed because 
couldn't round up enough exes to 
charter an airliner 
Hill. Plans are being made for those of her sister, Nancy Gayle, might, think, neither the Swensons a '* 
the Texas-Temple game in Phila- at birth, it seems that, theie is a nor the Chitons are ashamed of 
strong possibility the former will their “ miniature status,” nor are
delphm next year. 
they concerned about its becom-
the exes w jU have a Mexican Din- 
“ Who knows,” Mr. Clifton said,, ing an inheritance factor. To them 
ner and program at their next “ Maybe we’ve started a midget the full-grown person or so-called 
as
meeting. 

Congregating to blow off steam, also turn out to be a midget. 

B y comparing the physical cha- transferred to others.

for Chapel racteristics of the new baby with 

I “ normal-sized-person is quite 

they I T ’ a -inches in length at birth

Contrary to what some persons 

. . « m, 

to the 

race.” 

____ 

in M 

rM .. 

curious as they are to him.

♦

“ Sometimes even rri»re so, when 
they ask absurd questions,” said 
Mrs. Clifton.

Reports should be about two 
typewritten, doubld-spaced pages, 
and the field is unlimited.

Such questions as:
Are all of you left-handed?

Former guest editors have w rit­
ten on such subjects as the Stu-
a s i n t e l l i g e n t a s grown dent Federalist movement, Quon-

A Real Treat in Eating Pleasure

is in store for you, your family and your 

set-hut living, Greek-independent I

friends when you come to the Home Eco­

q { be(,s do you sieep relations, special methods of con-

Mr. Clifton 

aid the 

silliest 

ducting a class, and a compart-;
son between campus politics and
JE--- ----

 

nomics Tea H o u s ^ S o come today and en­

joy Austin's finest fto d

if he could walk. The most com-
mon question asked i«: “ Do you 

, 

,

to scale?”

>nur • Iri1 urt u 

| ^ ^ ^ 0 | V 0 ^ M 0 m t ) 0 r S

A fter T ryouts

“ A lot of funny things happen, 
though,” Mrs. Clifton said. “ For J 
Twelve girls were selected for 
instance, there was the time Mr. membership in lorensica, women’s 
Clifton was traveling by train. He j sPeeeh society, aft tryouts reeent- 
was working for the Brown Shoe ]y after each h^l made a three- 
Company at the time and, there- minute prepared speech. They are 
fore, dressed in a Buster Brown Martha Lou Barker, Joan Rags- 
dale, Mary* Ann Tucker, Nadine
Costume. 
Ju n e 
Symmes, 
Mounts, Caroline Goldman, Love 
Betty Lou W olf, Anne 
Dean, 
Chambers, May Cummins, 
and 
Elizabeth Waid.

“ A lady riding in the same car 
was having trouble with her little 
boy. She had asked him several 
times to stop running 
up and 
down the aisle.

Cook, 

Carol 

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY

SUNDAY DINNER 12:15-2:00

Luncheon 12:15— 1:45 

Dinner 5:30— 7:30

Special Reservations for Clubs, Par­
ties, Sororities, and Fraternities.

THE HOME ECONOMICS TEA HOESE

26th and San Jacinto

8-4433

his descendent* and will even he Ld hy * l * A y W!>, ° ™ ted to kn° W r O r 0 n S I C O f c l 0 C T S

/ ',e' a, hf * g!” 

r" 

_ _ _ _ • 

_ C

R E A D Y - T O - W E A R . S E C O N D F L O O R , C O N G R E S S A I 

F I F T H

"A lw a ys Say It With

tBeldbicp 

J'Idw qJia ."

A-Bar Hotel 

27th & Guadalupe P L 7-4478

4. k will?

A W ILLIAMS’ 

SHIRTWAIST 

CAN GO ANYWHERE!

Colorado at Seventh

“ About this time Mr. Clifton 
walked by innocently to get some 
water. Before he knew what had 
happened to him, she had jerked 
him up and was ab<$t to adminis­
ter a sound whackier, when he 
turned around and «aid, T beg 
your pardon, madam.’ ”

So much do Mrs. Clifton and 
Mrs. Swenson look alike, that they 
for 
are always heing mistaken 
twin sisters. Recause of their sta­
ture, midgets seldom 
look their 
age and usually much younger.

for 

them 

There may he some inconven­
ience in being a micteet, the Swen­
sons and th* C lif t ™ ’* agree, but 
life 
is usually more 
filled with unusual opportunities. 
They are always in demand 
at 
W orld’s Fairs, circuses, in moving 
pictures, and anywhere else where 
entertainment is to he found. Mr. 
Swenson has performed in three 
moving pictures, 
one 
heing the “ Wizard of Oz” with 
Ju d y Garland.

himself, 

Right now Mr. Clifton Is em­
ployed as an assistant bookkeep­
er in the State Treasurer’s O f­
fice, and Mr. Swenson is a radio 
technician with the University 
Naval Research.

Social Calendar
S u n d a y
2-10— University Czech Club pic­

nic Bastrop State Park

2 :30— 5— Acacia fraternity open 

house.

3-4— Phi Mu open bouse for Del­

ta Kappa Epsilon.
3-5— Alpha Omicron 
3-10:30— Southwestern Geological 
Society Halloween party, Lake 
Austin.

IM tea.

4-6— Alpha Gamma Delta open 

house for Phi Delta Theta.

6-8— Northeast 

Texas Club 

in­

formal dinner, Old Seville.
7-9— Theat X i open house 

for 

Pi Beta Phi.

rf-Aee

Pick up and delivery

TYPEWRITERS

• S A L E S
• S E R V I C E

• RENTALS

HEMPHILL’S

P h o n e 8-8223

mended
CORDUROy

Versatile corduroy . . . high on the 

fashion list for fall and winter, smartly 

interpreted in a two-piece casual suit 

with fly-front straight skirt and a box 

jacket with cuffed 

sleeves, 

large 

patch pockets and smoke pearl but­

tons.

25.

H O B B I E S T I E S I L K S K I R T , C R E P E B L O U S E . B R O W N , G R E E N , 

R E D . 2 2 . 9 5

Open n Convenient Charge Aer mint

Support Tour Community Chert

 Over tiie 7-Cup

Chemistry Honoraries 
Host Faculty Monday

, IoUt S igm a Pi and Phi L am bda
U p silon will {rive an in form al re­
ception honoring fa c u lty m em bers 
it} 
and new g r a d u a te 
chem istry and chemical en g in ee r­
ing Monday at 8 o’clock in 
the 
Junior Ballroom o f the Texas U n­
ion.

stu d e n ts 

Dr. W. A. C unningham o f the 
D epartm ent of Chemical E n g in e e r­
ing will be the principal speaker. 
The o fficers of Iota Sigma Pi will 
saree. They are Peggy M ayfield, 
president;, Jessie T e m b e r g , vice­
president; Elizabeth K eating, r e ­
cording se c re ta ry ; Mrs. Mary Beth 
L aaater, corresponding se creta ry ; 
and Connie Jones, trea su rer.

★

A dinn e r honoring 

th e new 
members of P ierian L itera ry So-

| e ie ty was held last week at Span- 
I ish Village a f t e r initiation. N ew 
.m em be rs are B e tte Bettes, Helen 
Blount, Ann Hill, P a t Ingwersen, 
I “ T ee n y ’’ Johns, Jo a n Lewis, Ann 
Scott, B e tty 
McKinney, Claire 
Stone, Ju lia Thomason, 
Susan 
Tucker, Bernice W einheimer, B a r ­
b a r a Wheeler, a n d Doris W right. 
★

P xatlx has pledged T u r t Booth, 
Joyce B raw ner, Dorothy Faye 
Holt, Virginia Irving, Genevieve 
Jo rd a n , A nn Knox, Grace A rden 
Lillja, Je a n n e Meredith, J e a n P o w ­
ell, Marilyn 1?ay, F ra n c e s Schnei­
der, K itty Lou Smith, Helen Sy- 
ler, M ary A nn T ucker, Virginia 
Webb, and B e tty A nn Williams.

New officers a re J e a n Haynie, 
vice-

p re sid e n t; F rances Dixon, 

★

★

★

i t

★

president; Martha Smith, 
secre­
tary; Alicia W iggs, treasurer; and 
Billy Cheney, social chairman.

C atherine Miller has been elect­
ed co-ordinator o f 
Th •adorn* 
Co-opt Natalie Hegdahl, secretary;
an d P aula H uston, social c h a ir ­
man.

F rid a y T heado rn e bad a H allow ­
een p a r ty which Included ducking 
f o r apples and gypsy fo rtu n e - te ll­
ing.

The C om m unity Serv ice C om ­
m ission will m eet a t th e U n iv e r­
sity “ Y” Tuesday at 4 o’clock. 
Mrs. Tommy A nderson, executive 
director o f the YWCA, will dis­
cuss various social agencies a n d 
types o f w elfa re and relief now 
in existence.

Joe Fred Heintachel is the new 
president o f T hi-C ities Club. Other 
officers are Ja ck Akin, vice-presi­
den t; J o a n n e Steed, 
se c r e ta ry ; 
Mary Lee Salter, tr e a s u r e r ; A nne 
Marie F o rtn e y a n d T e r r y King,
I social cha irm en; and Alice Rose 
C arter, repo rter.

G l a m a z o n s , club fo r girls five
feet seven inches tall and over, is 
holding its reorganization m e eting 
November 8. F i r m e r members and 
girls interested in joining are in ­
vited to th e m eeting in th e W om ­
e n ’s Lounge of the Texas Union a t 
7 o ’clock.

The S o ciety o f W om en Stu d en t 
A rch itects and E n g in eers, an o r ­
ganisation th a t y i g i n a t e d on The
U niversity o f Texas campus, will 
m e et the firs t and third T hursday 
of each month. T he first T hursday

W a y , OcfoSer 3T, TW I TRE P S Q ! TEXAN Page f 

Greek Gambits —

'Cover Girl' Theme 
Of Tau Delt Formal

an n u a l 

tw enty-second 

ita 
form al S a tu r d a y 
F ed era ted W om en’s Club.
th e 

Tau D elta Phi f ra te rn ity held] Brown, vice-president; M ary T. 
fall W hite, secretary-treasurer; Julia
A nn Field, scholarship chairman;
Ann C ourter, activity chairm an; 
p ro g ra m chair­
Marilyn Fisher, 
m a n ; and M atha Blomquist, chap­
lain.

the Texas 

a t 

“ Cover Girl” was 

theme 
of the formal. Three-dimensional 
replicas of the covers of such 
m agazines as Harper’s Bazaar, 
McCall’s, Vogue, and Glamour 
decorated the hall. Mannequins 
modeling the la test fashions were 
placed in f ro n t o f the covers.

A lpha Tau O m ega 

f ra te r n ity 
the 
held a b u f fe t supper a f te r 
football game S atu rd ay 
to wel­
come the members o f the SMU 
c ha pte r o f ATO and th e ir dates. 
Lighted 
the 
tables gave a H a l­
dining room 
two groups of 
loween air. The 
A T O ’s la te r 
a p a rty 
given by local alumni.

jack-o-lanterne on 

a tte n d e d 

★

★

A lpha G am m a D elta sorority 
has pledged Alm eda H o m ad a y ,
R a y La Bauve, Jo a n Green, D. 
D. Jones, Ann Rankin, Florence 
Rodenbeck, Shirley Schaker, Her- 
shal S tarr, and Marlene Sutch.

Pledge o fficers a re Annazell 
Sue
presid e n t; Mary 

Zedler, 

D elta Sigm a Phi f r a te r n ity en- 
te rtain e d 
chapter 
th e Lam bda 
from SMU with a semi-formal 
dance S a tu r d a y in 
the Maximil- 
lian Room at the Driskill Hotel. 
A b u f fe t luncheon S a tu rd a y and 
an open house a f t e r 
the game 
also honored visiting members.

Lambda Chi A lpha f r a te r n ity 
has 
initiated G eorge L. Allred, 
Charles E. Brown, Stephen D. 
C arter, Thomas C. Dunlop, Ja m es 
Tom John apelus, V ictor E. Lan- 
f e a r J r., Miller William Meredith, 
W ayland Ridings Jr., and William 
B. Wilkerson.

i t

★

i t

New officers of the D elta Phi 
E psilon pledge class are Shirley
Katz, p resid e n t; J u d y Wyll, vice­
presiden t; Ruthie Rolnick, secre­
ta r y ; and 
Im a Jo y Chodorow, 
secretary.

SUEPER TIME for members of the Home Eco­
nomics Club and guests Friday night found these 

students snacking on the Home Economics Build-

«
ing patio, left to right, Margie Simms, Peggy 
Crooks, Clifton Philips, and Evelyn Ottenger. 
Miss Crooke was awarded the $300 Borden Scnol- 
arshio as the outstanding senior member.

1 

- 

will be a din ner and th ird T h u rs­
day will be a formal meeting.

WSAE president M a rgaret Amis 
appointed D orothy Adams to the 
campus publicity committee and 
Lou Kendrick to the national o r ­
ganization committee.

★

S i g m a G a m m a E p t i l o n , 

ea rth 
science f ra te r n ity , has 
pledged 
Edwin D. Cable, A aron Cawley, 
Milton W. Crasius, Charles G. D a­
vis, Ralph I. Ellsworth, Clem F. 
Fain, E r n e s t S. Felkner, V. C. 
Grasso, Charles W. Hancock, John 
D. Hill, and William W. Holland.
Also John E. Kirby, Joe C. 
Kitchens, Charles F. Lamb, Allen 
G. Leshikar, Ted E. Longino, E r ­
nest Lundclius, J e r r y B. Menefee, 
Leland H. lo lle r , Philip G. Mon- 
teith, Richard S. P otter, Cecil C.

Rix, Virgil H. Roan, E arl G. Rod- 
1 man, Thomas F. Stephens. John T. 
Twining. William R. W ardroup 
Jr., and P. I. Youngkin.

Mariner*, 

an association 

of 
Navy and Marine officer can di­
dates. will meet ’Wednesday a t 7
, o’clock in Littlefield Home to in ­
troduce th e NROTC Bluebonnet 
Belle nominee.

the 

! Movies taken on 
sum m er 
cruise to Europe will he shown. 
They will hold a shipwreck p a rty 
I November 13. D uring the costume 
party, which is based on a n a u t i­
cal theme, “ landlubbers’’ who have 
not yet been to sea will he ini­
tiated.

it

*

The Public Affair* Commission
will m eet Tuesday a t 4:30 o ’clock 
be
a t the YMCA. Reports will 

t given and mem bers of the group
will discuss function o f the gov­
e r n m e n t 
the economic scene, 
'f u n c tio n of the g overnm ent a« a 
< police power, and the reasons fo r 
having a government.

in 

R o c k i n g C h e i r D i s t r i c t of Mica 
is having a dance a t the Liberty 
Bell Night Club W ednesday from 
7 to l l o ’clock. Al Shipp is dis­
tr ic t forem an in charge.

T he S q u a r e a n d C o m p a s s C l u b
will meet a t 7 o'clock Monday 
n ig h t in the J u n io r Ballroom of 
the Texas Union. An invitation has 
been extended to all fa c u lty m e m ­
b ers -who are Masons 
to a tte n d 
the meeting, said Roy Clark, presi­
dent.

A Halloween n ight frolic will 
he held by the L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t * 
A s s o c i a t i o n S unday a f t e r the r e g ­
ular supper m eeting 
6:30 
o’clock a t St. M a rtin's L utheran 
Church.

a t 

The N o r t h e a s t T e x a s C l u b will 
have a supper a t the Old Seville 
S unday evening a t 6 o'clock.

★

★

★

i t

it

PRESENTING'

C O E D

O F THE W E EK

J o Jo Levy, Pres, of Orche- 
sis, member of Alpha Epsilon 
Phi, Advisor Chamber of 
Andrews, member of CaD 
and Gown coune". Jo Jo is 
an English ma|or a*d hails 
from Houston.

B Y . . .

th e j aftenoon. Members are 

The C z e c h C l u b will hold a pie- 
nie at Bastrop S ta te P ark Sunday 
to m e e t! 
a t 

a t Memorial F ountain 
o’clock.

1 :45

O ttiA S t a l l ! S tu d io

2514 Guadalupe

Use a Y a r i n g ’s Cha rge Account

Phone 8-2566

NAVE YOUR FALL CLOTHES 

DBY CLEA WED TMS BETTES WAY

Cfcedr A e 

ftry Qeomwgi

-

 

B A M f M M S

r' onwsia i conns sestowed

K N O M Y Ct BW MHC ODOR

atm,pi

KELLY-SMITH CLEANERS, INC.

C L E A N E R — H A T T E R — F U R R IE R
A c r os s F rom the P o s t Office

209 W. 6th 

Phone 2-313!

Fashion a 'State of Mind' 
Says Mrs. GoodfFiend

B y PH Y L L IS H A N D L E Y 
“ Fashion is a w ay o f life. 
I t 
isn’t a dress, a coat, or a hat. I t ’s 
a s ta te of mind, o r b e tte r still, of 
grace,” Mrs. Irving G oodfriend 
told 160 U niversity girls T h u rs­
day a t the opening meeting of the 
modeling course.

ahoulder-line 

F o r girls with large hips, 

To co-ordinate your wardrobe, 
rem em ber face, figure, grid fa s h ­
“ You ihust know 
ion, she said. 
y o u r fig ure and y o u r personality .” 
an 
interestin g 
and 
neckline w ere recommended, b u t 
diagonal stripes 
wide belts and 
w ere pronounced 
definitely 
“ taboo .” F o r the girl who is long 
and lean, Mrs. G oodfriend s u g ­
gested 
jackets, 
colors.

b o x ; 
s t i f f fabrics, an d gay 

voluminous 

eoats, 

as 

Plump girls should w ea r v e r ti­
cal 
lines, ce n te r panels, V-necks, 
tailored jackets, and should espec­
ially avoid ton-tight clothes.

F or the girl with la rge hones.

clothes m ust be perfectly fitted. 
Muted colors diminish la rge areas, 
she said.

“ Clothes,” she said, “ should be 
looked at, lived in, and loved, b u t 
they are an ex travag ance unless 
they are 
th a t 
they are a go^f* investm ent.”

p,ell-planned 

so 

D ressing r e f i r e s a talent, and 
color plays as im p ortant a role in 
w ardrobe selection as style. I t can 
make a costume exciting or drab, 
she continued.

“ Choose your own color by see­
ing how it goes with your skin, 
then your hair, and finally your 
eyes.” Sallow skins look host in 
blues, reds, b right green, or an y 
of th e jewel 
tones. Girls whose 
skins tend to A d ne«« should w ear 
cool colors as grey, green, and 
blues.

O utlining thp 1948-1949 silhou­
ette, Mrs. Goodfriend 
her 
audience the “ new look” had b e ­
come modified to American taste

told 

figure 

req uirem ent, 

and 
“ Now I^ook.” The silhouette is a 
naturalized 
and 
skirts with grace of movement.

shoulder-line 

to 

Color and fabrics a r e the big 
news she said. There are ta ffetas, 
brocades, slipper satins, and ch if­
fon broadcloths. An example of 
the elegance of color can he found 
in burnished gold, and cloths with 
metallic glitter.
a r e 

twelve 
Skirts 
inches from 
unlese 
a n o th er length is more becoming 
to the individual. As the f o rm a l­
ity of the occasion increases, the 
length descends.

correctly 
the ground 

Following the le cture hour the 
girls w ere in srtucted in modeling 
by Mrs. H orton Smith.

N e x t week's program will begin 
in Texas Union 401, and will he 
conducted by Anthony, hair sty l­
ist, and Mrs, Margaret Campbell 
Giesen, cosmetic consultant. The 
Texas Union Charm Committee 
is sponsoring the course.

has a mgge selection 

ft moderately priced 
 ■' sportswear especially 

£

;

d e sign ?d tor the

c o l l e g e girl

We invite you to visit 

Rae Ann and enjoy our 

O utdoor patio

■ ■ ■■rn- ' ■

'
\

rn

WF*

.. 

. mmmmm 

j

)

I

V

 

.
.S M *

r 

• &

*
■ 
“ 
*
*
rpm**

T

i

a r g # a c c o u n t i i i n v t t a l

- S H O R T * ’

X o t i c e

39.95

Shortly . . . very shortly . . . your rave-crave wTtl 

be a short coat. You can’t beat the bantam coat 

for multiple personality. Long-haired fleece. Shell 

pink, powder blue, white and red pla'd. 8-14.

Fashion S h o p 

• 

Street Floor

 S u n ra y , O e to E e r IT , 1948 T H E P A T E Y T E X A N P age TO 

Girl of tho 

Week

'Jo Jo Likes Or chests, 
W ill Teach Grade School

B r M A D E L IN E B Y N U M
T te e n Society E d ito r

When guest* a t Andrew* D or­
m ito ry ’s 
dinner 
student-faculty 
arrive Sunday, they will be g re e t­
ed a t the door by Sara Jo Levy, 
president of A ndrew s’s upperclass 
advisors. Purpose of the dinner is 
to help freshm an girl* in the dorm 
g e t acquainted with their te a c h ­
ers, and each freshman invited a 
fac ulty member.

Besides her duties as hostess at 
official dormitory 
relation* “ Jo 
J o ” is s tu d e n t leader a t meetings 
o f th e dorm itory relation* com­
mittee, a hoard which tries stu­
d ent disciplinary cases.

“ W e’ve only had two cases »o 
f a r , ” she says — and she’s hop­
ing t h a t ’s all there, will be during 
the year.

Jo J o is president of Grebes;*, 
modern dance club, and she is al­
ready busy with 
plans for the 
spring recital. She believes m em ­
bership in Orehesis has ta u g h t her 
more than a r y other activity 
in . 
■which she has participated in c o l- 1 
leg?-

she says, “ and 

“ It helps overcome 

self-con-: 
■claimless,” 
i t ’s 
training for g ettin g along 
good 
with people.” 
She first became 
in terested in modern dancing in 
high school, and has been an a r - 1 
tive participant in the UTSA club 
a t the University.

Jo J o ’s “big m om ent” a t tho

Setting of B u i l d i n g * Solved

The U niversity’s Bureau o f En-! 
gin nering Research has completed j 
experiments which m ay prevent! 
the settling o f building f o u n d s - 1 
tions, according to the, r e p o r t of 
Raymond F. Dawson, associate 
director of the bureau.

J E W E L R Y 

. S I L V E R

D R E SD E N
A N T IQ U E S
V IS IT
B E A H A R P E R

0 0 3 W a t t 12th

8 -8 4 3 2

12
D E L I C I O U S 
F L A V O R S 
in

ton ed

STICK
C A N D Y

C am pus C a n d y Shop
2S1A G u a d alu p e 

W » k day* 

IO 

to 0

S u n d a y s 2 

to 0

D o w n t o w n Store 
919 Congress

S A R A J O LEVY

tr a i n e r of 

University came when she received 
the activities cup from her soror­
ity, Alpha Epsilon Phi, last spring. 
She is fo rm e r vice-pre«ident and 
pledge 
th e sorority, 
and was ju n io r representative to 
Panhrllenic Council. She 
is now 
AEPhi recording secretary.
A senior English m ajo r 

from 
Houston, she plans to teach school 
when she g rad u a tes, a r d 
thinks 
teaching elem en­
like 
she would 
ta ry grad e s best.

When she came to the U n iver­
a 
sity in 3 945, she was e l e c t e d 
member of the F r e s h m a n Council. 
T h at y ea r was 
f i r s t d u r i n g 5 
which cia** councils were chosen ! 
fo r any group except, seniors, who

the 

were organized in Cap and Gown. 
While a freshm an she was also 
chosen an upperclass advisor, and 
was a m e m b e r o f the C am pus Ac­
t i o n C o m m i s s i o n of the " Y . ” She 
is now a m em ber a t large of Cap 
and Gown Council.

Jo J o is also on th e Race Rela­
t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n of the “ Y,” and 
discussion on 
has helped with 
breaking flown 
The 
to co-operate 
commission 
with Negro schools in 
la ter p ro ­
grams.

prejudice. 

plans 

A s f o r c o u r s e s , J o Jo enjoyed 
p h y s i o l o g y m o s t o f a l l — “ although 
I nearly f l u n k e d it.” She has also 
e n j o y e d her 
elem e nta ry educa­
tion classes.

Tea W ednesday Tops 
Busy W e e k for Ladies

The U n i v e r s i t y L a d i e s Club will 
have a te a W ednesday from 4 to 6 
o’clock a t the University C l u b , 
2 5 0 4 S a n Antonio S t r e e t .

Hostesses wi l l be Mrs. C. A. 
a n d Mes­
S w a n s o n , c h a i r m a n ; 
dames F r e d B u l l a r d , Carlo* C a s -

W a Have 

Everything to 

Make You 

.

Beautiful 

, 

^

V T ,
/
\
M ID W A Y 
BEAUTY SHOP

2270 G u a d a lu p e 

P h o n e 8-4481

W E A R E O P E N
Each Evening
9 P.M .

•TILL

M

M

™

-

, M

I L

E

S

2 3 * 0 G u a d alu p e 

C o m p le te M u lto S a rv lc a

i taneiia, RI. J. Mathews, R. 

L. 
While, J. J. Jones, Ed Krelsle, T. 
W. Riker, L. B. Ezell, C, V. Bint- 
l iff, E. R. Sims, R. W. Blevins, 
Wilson Hudson, and Misses Lil­
lian W e ste r and F lorence Stull- 
ken.

Special g r o u p s of the club will

also m eet this week.

★

The Music Group of the U ni­
versity Ladies Club will have a 
instrum ental mu*ic 
program of 
Tuesday a t 7:45 o ’clock a t the 
home o f Mrs. Orville Wyss, 902 
| West T h irtie th Street.

Mrs. R. R. Williams and Mr*. 
A. L. Lagrone will he co-hostess 
for the T hursday a fte rn o o n Bridge 
Group which meets a t 2 o ’clock, 
T hursday in Mrs. W illiams’ home, 
2508 Wooldridge Drive.

Mrs. Mary Nell Hovenga will 
discuss and d em o nstrate the pre- 
j p ara g o n of Christmas foods at the 
in 
; meeting o f the A dventures 
E ating Group Friday at, IO o'clock 
in the Texas Public Service A u d i - 1 
torium.

S en ior* R ite In P e r c e n t a g e

Two y ears ago 36 p e r ce n t of
the s t u d e n t body w ere freshmen 
and 11 pc»- c e n t were seniors. Now 
19 per c e n t are 
freshm en and 
tw en ty -two p er cent are seniors.

UT Enterta ins 
Mexican Debs 
O n Wednesday

B y F R A N C E S H A G A M A N

Tho U n iversity will p u t it* best 
• n te r ta i n m e n t fo o t forw ard when 
nineteen d e b u ta n te s from Mexico 
arriv e 

in A ustin N ovember 3.

T he fly in g house p a r ty will be­
the 
in Mexico City, where 
gin 
girls, who are from all over Mex­
ico, a re alre ad y gathering. They 
will 
planes 
W ednesd ay m orning and arrive in 
A ustin a b o u t noon.

private 

leave 

in 

Cowboys and Silver Spurs will 
m eet th e visitors a t the airport. A 
two o r ­
m em ber o f one of th e 
ganizations will be assigned 
to 
each visiting girl as a personal es­
co rt d u rin g h e r s ta y here.

In fo rm a l luncheons a t the s o r ­
o rity houses w here th e y will sta y 
will be given f o r the girls between 
2 
the tim e of th e ir a rriv al and 
Picture* o f th e houses 
o ’clock. 
have been *ent to the girls 
by 
Panhellenic, one o f th e o r g a n iz a ­
tions which will e n te r ta in the vis­
itors.

Alpha Phi Omega an d O range 
Ja c k e ts will c on duc t the girls on 
a to u r o f the campus from 2 u n ­
til 3 :30 o ’clock. A t 3 ©’clock T. 
S. P ain te r, U niversity p reside nt 
and B a re fo o t S anders, S tu d e n ts’ 
Association President, will m eet 
them in the S tark L ibrary to w el­
come them officially to the ca m ­
pus. Dr. C, W. H ackett, director 
of the In stitu te of liaitin-American 
Studies, will introduce Dr. P a in t­
er.

★

G overnor 

and Mrs. B eauford 
J e s te r will en tertain 
the girls 
from 4 until 6 o ’clock with a f o r ­
mal tea a t the G overnor’s M an­
sion. O th er guests will be presi­
dents of the sororities e n t e r ta i n ­
ing the visitors, wives o f U n iv er­
sity fa c u lty concerned w ith Latin- 
American activity, and m embers 
of the s ta f f o f the Dean of W om ­
e n ’s Office.

Prom 7 until 8 o'clock Delta 
Tau D elta and K appa Sigma f r a ­
tern ities will have b u f f e t dinners 
fo r th o debutante® and from 
8 
to 9 o ’clock open houses will be 
held held a t th e ir ch a p te r houses 
for all stu d e n ts and fac u lty in t­
erested in m e eting the girls.
leave here 

by 
plane T hu rsday f o r Dallas. They 
will also go 
to Houston before 
re tu r n in g to Mexico.

T he girls will 

Mrs. Edith L ittle S tew art, of 
Dallas, is bringing h er guests to 
Texas so th a t they may learn to 
know the sta te and its people. She 
is especially interested in having 
them m e e t people of 
th e ir own 
age and in seeing how college s t u ­
dents in Texas live.

Greek Directory 
Out W ednesday
An eighty-four page 

sorority 
and f r a te r n ity direc to ry m ay he 
obtained fre e of charge W ed nes­
day a t Hemphill's or a t the Co- 
Op, Dick Mollison, f o r m e r p re si­
dent o f the I n te r - F r a te rn ity Coun- 
j cil, has announced.

H ometown s tr e e t addresses of 
j th# 4,500 .sorority and f r a te r n ity 
j members and pledges will he i n - : 
! eluded with th e ir A ustin a d d r e s ­
ses and telephone numbers.

The d irecto ry 

is paid 

fo r by 

advertising.

/e t VU Help tfi 

l/te/4 that
line!...

K LOVELY TO LOOK A I *

— A a M M f pmmm mf mm 

t i mi d er fg m m .

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404 West 17 th

Phone 7-6075

Down tho Ai tie

Levine Weds Kornblatt Today

F ra n co * K o r n b la tt, m e m b er of
Sigma Delta Tau soro rity and M a* 
L a v in a will be m a rrie d Sunday. 
Both are ex-students. The bride­
groom is a mem ber of Alpha E p­
silon Pi f r a te r n ity .

D a r lia F o*m ir« and J e r r y J a m e s 
W a sic e k , ex-University 
students, 
w ere m arried October 25 in E d in ­
burg. The couple will live in W ha r­
ton. They plan to r e tu r n to the 
U niversity next sem ester.

★

★

D a e n a A n d e r so n , 

f o rm e r St u­
d e n t , and R o b ert T e r r y C r o w th er ,

stu d e n t, were m a rrie d in San A n ­
gelo recently.

The bride was a journalism s t u ­
d e n t a t the U niversity. She wa* a 
sorority, 
m e m b er of Chi Omega 
R eagan L ite ra ry Society, 
and 
S trike and Spare bowling club. 

J
o f D elta j 

Crow ther, a pledge 

K appa Epsilon f ra te r n ity , is m a ­
jo rin g in accounting a n d p e r s o n - 1 
nel m anagem ent.

★

Mi** D o r o th y A n n e C a r o tb e r* ; 

and W illia m T h o m a s O v e r to n were
m a rrie d October 22 a t the home ! 
of the b ride’s p are n ts in S u l p h u r '

Springs.

The bride is a g r a d u a te of Ste­
phens College a n d a f o rm e r *tu- 
d e n t of th e U niversity where she 
w as a m e m b er o f D elta D elta
D elta sorority. Mr. Overton g r a d ­
uated from New Mexico Military 
Academy. He is now a U niversty 
s tu d e n t a n d a m em ber of K appa 
Sigma f r a te r n ity .
★

D e r w o o d L. P e v e t o , business a d ­
m inistration g r a d u a te and le t t e r ­
m an of th e U niversity, m a rrie d 
Miss Nancy P u g h recently. Mrs. 
Peveto is an e x - s tu d e n t»of LSU.

Mi** J o h n n ie L o u is e W illia m *
a n d Jam #* R . R i f t * w ere married
rec en tly in Austin.

★

Miss V irginia Maxine Guttery 
an d J a m e s A . M ille r , ex-student, 
w ere m arried recently in Kyle.
Mr. Miller, who a tte n d e d 

th# 
U niversity fo r one y e a r a fte r hie 
re tu r n fro m th e navy, is now em ­
ployed in Austin.

M iss E liz a b e th B o h n a n d R o b e r t 
D o lm a n H a ji will be m a rrie d No­
vem ber 6, in St. M a rtin ’s L u th e ra n 
Church with a double r in g cere­
mony.

R om ance in Rainwear

Be glamorous on a rainy day, whether for 

classes, foofball or on your favorite date. 

W e a r one of our irid e s c e n t raincoats, with 

detachable hood, in glorious tones . • * 

either plain or checked taffeta.

Designed 

in California for smart sports­

wear. Sizes IO thru 18.

PRICE $29.75-$35.00

The Collegiate Shop

41on the drag" 

2322 G u a d a lu p e Street

A t G oodifiends we custom dye your

shoes to match your holiday mood I

W hatever the color of the gown you 
choose for your p a rty occasion, Good- 
friends can dye your favorite P a lte r de 
Liso opera pump or th e Prim a B allerina 
to match perfectly.

FELTER /C< L l SO
Am •«*

fashions the regent pump In whit# 
satin. 19.95

Prima Ballerina 

in wh'te 

latin. 4.95

SHO# Salon, First Floor

 there J 

E xcitem en t b eh in d

'[Jou r 

(Ida ch

in d o ro th y o'hara's 
glam orous evening dress

Sophisticated lady . . . 

you, in this svelte formal 

with its smooth-fitting crepe 

bodice and its expertly 

draped taffeta skirt. In 

burnished gold or silver 

with black.

69.50

F A S H I O N S - Second Floor

The 

|tev. Robert E. Goodrich 
Jr., pastor of the F i r t t M e t h o d i s t 
C h u r c h , Dallas, will begin a se­
ries of nightly lectures a t the Wes­
ley Foundation Sunday.

At the initial lecture at 6:30 
o’clock Mr. Goodrich’s topic will 
be “ This Day Demands Decision.” 
The 7:30 o’clock Prayer Altar ser­
vice subject is “ Take the Witness 
StaruT.”

“ Burn Your Bridges’* will be dis­
cussed Monday, designed to show 
how definite decisions give power 
and guarantee the finest chance of
success.

Tuesday, “ Doing What Comes 
Naturally” will explain the power­
ful and inescapable instincts and 
elemental drives in human lives.
The concluding speech Wednes­

day is “ On Waiting Too Long.”

Mr. Goodrich graduated from 
Centenary Academy. He was pro­
gram director of KTBS in Shreve­
port. He attended Birmingham- 
Southern University, where he re-

Sunray, October 3T, T9W TPC DATCY TEXAN Pag TU

W esley Speaker Begins 
4-Day Series Tonight

ii. JI

**
' V *

V i

Sh' 

T F v ' S ' * ' T i w

r n * r n * 5
W 

w 

l f

He attended SMU 

theological
school, where he was director of
the Mustang Band.
★

The Festival of the Reforma­
tion will be observed on Sunday 
morning in the F i r s t E n g l i s h L u ­
I Am a 
t h e r a n C h u r c h . "W hy 
Lutheran Christian” will be the 
topic of Dr. Lewis P. Speaker’s 
sermon. Special music will be pre­
sented by the Junior Choir.

★

E<|pin Kautz, professor of so­
ciology at Mary Hardin-Baylor 
College, will speak at the mornihg 
worship services at the U n i v e r t i t y 
B a p t i s t C h u r c h in the absence of 
the Rev. Blake Smith, pastor.

Dr. Smith will be in South Car­
olina where he will deliver the 
three main addresses of the State 
Baptist Student Convention.

★
Israeli political parties will be 
the topic of discussion a t the cul­
tural session of the Intercollegiate 
Zionist Federation of America 
the 
Sunday a t 2:30 o’clock a t 
H illc l F o u n d a t i o n .
★

“ Christian Action” will be the 
Rev. Edmund Heinsohn's topic at 
the l l o ’clock service a t the U n i ­
v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h .

★

★

★

The Rev. Gray Blandy will 
preach a t the 11 o’clock services 
at AH S a i n t s ’ E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h
Sunday.

A Halloween party at Gregg 
house at 6 o’clock will be followed 
by supper. Students will present 
a play. “ The Saint of God,” at 
9:30 in the evening.

The Rev. F. G. Roesener, pastor 
of S t. M a r t i n ' s L u t h e r a n C h u r c h ,
is taking “ What Would Luther 
Say Today” for his topic at l l 
o’clock Sunday the 431st anniver­
sary of the Protestant Reforma­
tion.

A report on Amsterdam will be 
given by the Rev. John Barclay, 
pastor of the C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n 
C h u r c h , at the Sunday meeting of 
the Westminster Student Fellow­
ship a t 6:45 o’clock.

i i ' J ’

TWENTY-FOUR V O ICES STRONG, the male choir of the Austin
Presbyterian Theological Sem inary will make its first outside ap­
pearance a t special services at W estm in ster'’ Presbyterian Church 
to n ig h t at 7:30 o'clock.

Seminary Choir Sings 
Special M usic Tonight

Selection's of sacred music by 
Palestrina. Bach, and modern com­
the
posers will be presented by 

Rededication Day 
Set Wednesday 
By Presbyterians

University students are invited 
to services of the Day of Rededi­
cation Wednesday a t the Austin
Presbyterian Theological Semi­
nary.

Speaker will be the Rev. Robert 
F. Jones, pastor of the First Pres­
byterian Church in Fort Worth.
Dr. Jones will speak at IO and 
7:30 o’clock. He is ^ g r a d u a t e of 
Austin seminary and former stu­
dent of the University. For the 
past several years he has directed 
encampment of 
the 
statewide 
a t 
people 
Presbyterian young 
Kerrville.

The Day of Rededication is set 
aside each November for students 
and faculty at the seminary 
to 
individual devo­
concentrate on 
tional life. Classes are suspended. 
The day starts with a devotional 
period a t 7, continues with the 
two preaching services a t IO and 
7:30, and closes with a late com­
munion service a t IO o’clock.

The 

composed 

choir of Austin Presbyterian The­
ological Seminary in a special ser­
vice a t Westminster Presbyterian 
Church, 3300 Exposition Boule­
vard at 7:30 o’clock.
choir 

o f 
is 
twenty-four male students of th* 
seminary. Most are enrolled aa 
graduate students in the Univer­
sity. Mrs. Evelyn Foster, mem­
ber of the music faculty at tha 
University, is the director.
The choir regularly 

provides 
music for the worship services at 
the seminary chapel. I t will be 
making its first outside appear­
ance of the season Sunday.

Selections by the choir will ba 
“ O How Fleeting, O How Cheat­
ing,” Bach; “ Open Our Eyes,’* 
Macfarlane; “ Adoramus Te,” Pal­
estrina; and “ Send Forth Thy 
Spirit.” Schuetky. Rock Choa, stu­
dent from China, will play a violin 
offertory, “ Romanza,” by Bee­
thoven.

Seminary students will ha*# 

charge of the worship Sunday.

University of Texas 

faculty 
members wrote and had published 
a total of 46 books in the 1947- 
In addition 
48 academic year. 
five monographs 
they produced 
and more than 500 scholarly arti­
cles.

REV. R. E. G O O D R IC H

ceived
gree rn

his bachelor of arts 
the summer of 1932.

de-

Student Leader Talks 
To Christians Tonight

Students 

from 

all Austin 

Christian Churches will meet in % 
the sanctuary of the University y 
Christian Church Sunday evening H L . 
a t 7 o’clock to hear John E. Mc- 
I Caw, national director of student 
work of the Disciples of Christ, *
I speak on “ The Christian and the 
; Campus.”

i
v J 

Mr. McCaw will also preach at 
! the l l o’clock service a t the Uni- 
j versity Christian Church. To give 
everyone an opportunity to hear 
Mr. McCaw, 9 o’clock services 
will not be held. Sunday School 
will be a t IO o’clock.

Mr. McCaw is currently on a 
tour covering all the college and 
university campuses where Disci­
ples have or should have an or­
ganized 
student work. Before 
serving in his present capacity, 
he was director of religious ac­
the 
tivities among students a t 
University of Chicago.

J O H N M c C A W

Shining: exam p les 

from our 

Ceil Chapman collection. 

M agnificent “Chinese Modern** 

cocktail dress in bronze broc­

ade w ith soft p r e t t y lines. 

79.95.

E nchanting cocktail dress w ith 

dram atic 

plunging neckline 

and scalloped hem line. 69.95.

A n a d d e d t o u c h o f t h e f a b u ­
l o us . . . one o f our Sabl e d y ed 
K o li ns k y scar ves . Dark, s o ft 
s il ky wi t h a rich d eep 
and 
tone. A s p e c i a l p ur ­
b r o w n 
99. 00.
ch a se . 

Y o u ’re m ore f a s c i n a t i n g 
in a
h a t . . . c us t o m - m a d e Ja n Leslie 
toque, f e a t he r e d and b rocad ed
on ice-blue felt. 35.95.

T h e cocktail dress has returned. . . stiff, sibilant fabrics that whisper news. Rustling romanticism,' 

interpreting a mood of elegant splendor in heavy brocades and brilliant slipper satin jacquards.

 Sunday, OctoEer 31’, '19*8 THE DAILY TEXAN Page

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\

 'Male Animal' Opens 
At 8 Monday Night

Student Exhibit 
At Texas Union

Tom Tiernoy's Art 
Is 'Eye-Catching'

Tom T ie rn e y ’s one-man senior 
stu d e n t a r t show 
in the Main 
Lounge of th e Texas Union is an 
“ eye-catcher” because the p a in te r 
either completely closes th e eyes 
of his models or leaves them a l e r t ­
ly open to m e e t the gaze o f the 
spectator.

Opening fo u r days ago, th e show 
will continue tw o more weeks, to 
be replaced by w ork of a n o th er 
senioT in art.

“ P eg ,” a girl in a pink form al 
gown, is done in six tones o f pink. 
“ J a n e ” and “ B e tty K ing,” a r e por­
tr a its of gills with closed eyes.

“ Claudia” is a dark-haired girl 
in a white r u ff le d blouse. “ D u s ty ” 
is a thought-provoking p o r tra it in 
oil of a b eau tiful girl in profile.

A no ther pictu re 

“ P o r tr a i t 
S tu d y ,” an oil of a boy ’s head and 
bare shoulders.

is 

“ The Striped Blouse” is a n o th e r 
example of T ie rn e y ’s skill with 
closed eyes. I t is an oil of a girl 
in a chair, bare-legged and a t 
ease. “ Still L if e ” is the s ta tu e of 
a figure, looking up. “ P ro w le r” is 
a cat with a glinting eye, poised to 
attack.

Tierney, 20, comes from B eau­
campus 
mont. He w ea rs g ay 
clothes because he feels b e t te r in 
bright colors.

S IN C E % 

M O D E L T D A Y S

Convertible Tops 

Tailored Seat Covers 

Auto Painting 

Fender Repair

M. R. (DOC) WITHERS
■IO Rio Grande
Phone 9703

“ Voices are u nusually im p o rta n t 
in a T heater-in-the-roun d prod uc­
tio n ,” Mr. Cass said, “ a n d t h a t was 
o ur biggest problem in casting.”
Even with its problems, “ The 
Male A nim al” is a n 
unusually 
easy play to produce in a T h ea ter- 
in-the-round, Mr. Cass says. Some 
of the scenes will be b e tte r with 
the audience so close. A football 
sequence, played largely on 
the 
floor, will be p articularly success­
ful, he believes, since th e audience 
will be looking down on th e ac­
tion fro m only a few feet.

Ja m e s T h u rb e r and E lliott N u ­
g e n t w rote “ The Male A nimal,” a 
hit on Broadw ay a t its opening in 
1940. The action ta k e s place in 
the home of a college professor, 
and the play is a 
on 
Ohio S tate U niversity.

ta k e-o ff 

‘Loat’ H orn a t R a nger Office

A “ slightly used” double B flat 
in j 

Conn brass horn w as found 
Memorial Stadium a f te r S a tu r ­
d a y ’s game. Loser can claim it a t I 
th e R a n g er office in th e basement! 
o f the Journalism Building Sun - 1 
day, according to Shrdlu Shrdlu 
E taoin.

H E G M A N N

R I T Z

S unday # 5c • 20c 

The New Falcon Mystery
“D EVIL’S
C A R G O ”

J oh n Calvert 
Rochelle Hudson 
Roscoe K arnes 
Lyle T alhot 
Plus: Eddie Quillen in 
“ Crabbin In De C abin” 
& W a r n e r • P ath e News

I

“ The Male A nim al,” opening at 
p o’clock Monday n ig h t in 
the 
'‘M odern L anguages Building T he­
a ter-in-the -round, can be witnessed 
Spy only 165 persons a t each p e r­
f o r m a n c e , 
of 
spram a said S atu rd ay in rem inding 
are
s t u d e n ts 
l e c e s s a r y .

th e D e p a rtm e n t 

reservations 

th a t 

B lanket-tax holders will be a d ­
m i t t e d fo r 30 cents, non-holders 
f o r 70 cents, and children f o r 30 
scents. Reservations m a y be made 
a t the box office 
the Music 
[Building or by calling U niversity 
S t a t i o n 4 4 4 .

in 

The play, a sa tire on faculty 
alife at a midwestern college, has 
.been adapted to the r eq u irem en ts 
t !of T heater-in-the-round, where the 
audience is on the stage with the 
■ actors. Byrle Cass, director, has 
I a r r a n g e d for some of the action to 
take place upstairs by building 

I stairs and a small landing.

F R E E ! !

Texas Union Films

Presents

ct The Late

George Apley”

Ronald Coleman 
Peggy Cummin*

Monday, November I 

7:30 p.m.

Main Lounge, Texas Union

F R E E !!

Riskers

Announcements

For Sale

PICNIC GROUNDS 

USED, OLD model Underwood 

type-

*19 

acre* on Lake Austin. Play ball. ] 

writer. $47.60; call 2-0730.

• n i m or go boating. Go o u t Bee Cave I ..................... ...................................................
road to Charlie'a Lakeside Camp; Charlie 
Robinson, owner.

SHOE S IH IN E 
T ry on* of Bill’* Deluxe shoe shines. 
15c: guarantee'! 
dye work; Goodyear
Shoe Shop, 2326 Guadalupe.

Barber Shops

HAIR CUT. 7 fie 
Experienced workmen at Stacjr’a Barber
Shop. 2602 Guadalupe.

HAIRCUTS. 40e 
Shave. 25c; Shampoo, 46e 
303 E a st 6th S tre et

Boats, Motors

W. J. “ Billy" Ditch. Jr. 
Evin rude—-Sales A Service. Wizard P la s­
tic F iber glass Boats. H u n tin g and F ish­
ing Equipment. Phone 8-1044. 911 Lamar. 
A. G, Walker Jr.

Coaching

E NGLISH, ALL cou rses : M aster's de­
gree from U. T.. $16 0 per ho ur; phone 

2-1388.

COACHING IN F.nglish, experienced 

in­
s t r u c t o r with M.A. d eg ree; call 7-1792

COACHING in English; M. S. criticism : 

W r i t e r ’s Service Bureau. 7-7850.

COACHING 

IN 
teacher , near 

Spanish. 

experienced 
t h e U n iv ersity ; phone

2-8652.

2809 8an Antonio

8-1168

MATH 
R. M. P and it 

Dressmaking

DRESSMAKING, Alterations, 

service; 

1004 West 

22nd; 

prompt
phone

7-3115.

For Rent

self 

ONE BEDROOM and ba th built by It­
lovely g r o u n d s; double bed 
frigidaire,

innerspring m a ttre ss , 
w ith 
p riv ate and q u iet; *50; dial 3045.

in 

IN VEST $376 

IN 15 alm o st new Star
location, 
Candy machines, 
and make from HOO 
to $135 monthly, 
with a minimum of ef fo r t; after 6 p.m., 
call 8-5522.

to m e on 

REAL BARGAIN: *'B” model Ford s t 

d a n : excellent condition: good 

t i r e s . ' 

practically new radio; you m u st see it to 
appreciate this fine little ca r ; call 4594 
or come by 2311 Nueces Street.

S tu dent selling thr ee-piece Kroehler *ec- 
tional living room suite, Mathis Cooler, 
walnut bookcase, 
tabla, coffee 
and end tables, and lamp. 1803 E a s t Ave. j

telephone 

CLEARANCE 
Airdalea. Cockers. Registered puppies and 
grown stock. Dallas Hig hway to Skyline 
Club. 

I mile. Peterson.

right 

t u r n 

COMET SCOOTERS 

Below coat. Or will 
valuable articles 
E a s t 1st.

trade 

for other 
Telephone 3478. 201 

each: excellent op portunity 

IO STAM P VENDING machines. $40 
for p a r t ­
time business: call 2-7010 for in form a­
tion.

Help W anted

teach er 

s t a rt i n g 
in Austin 

IF Y O U L IK E D A N C I N G . . .
S t a r t your c areer 
in dancing now. 
J e r r y Roe, well-known Austin dance 
in structor, form er in stru cto r for A r ­
th u r Murray and Fred Astaire dance 
Studio*, 
train in g 
course 
to train hit a s s i s ­
tan ts. Pre pare fo r part-tim e or full­
time mploym ent in dancing by jo in­
ing 
training class. Daytime or 
evening clas ses; should be attractive, 
married or single. pie««ant p erson ­
ality, energetic and en thusia stic, like 
dancing very much, willign to 
train 
diligently-clas* re stricted to trainees.
Call 8-7936 or 7-6446

the 

Lost and Found

Room and Board

ONE BOY. 2506 San Antonio, I ’s blocks 
from cam pus; 3 meals per day. $57.60 

per m o n th ; phone 2-9846.

VACANCY FOR ob* boy. 1904 Neche* 

Street.

VACANCY FOR 

I 

boy, 

family »tyle 

m eals; maid; phone 6-5039.

VERY DESIRABLE rooms now available;
innerspring m attre ss * * ; adjacent 
to 
b ath; excellent m eals; only I Vi blocks 
from cam pu s: 4878.

Typewriter Rental

CLEANED. OILED. AD JUSTED 
New Ribbon 
STUD ENTS SPECIAL 

Standard* *7.50— P ortables $4.00 
Free Pick-up A Delivery

Office Machine Sales A Service Co. 
Phone 8-8195
412 W as t 40th 

RENT T Y P E W R IT E R S : *8.60 month.
$12 aemester. Come bv and pick out 
th e machine you want. We deliver and 
pick-up. Later models: $4 month. $14 
se m ester. Also calculators and adding 
machinea. Let us clean and a d ju s t your 
portable. $4; standard. $7.60. Be rkm an ’e. 
2234 Guadalupe. 3625.

RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
LATE MODELS ONLY 

11-Inch 

to 26-Inch Carriage

R O Y A L & R E M IN G T O N
UNDERWOOD

QUIET. ATTRACTIVE room for g e n tle ­
m an ; perfect place for st u d y ; private 
en tr a n c e ; call 7-4063 S atu r d a y . Sunday 
or after 8 weekdays.

BLACK AND white cocker spaniel dis­
appeared near c a m p u s :; im p ortan t, no­
should have medical 

tify o w ner; dog 
care; rew ard; call 7-3647.

GARAGE ROOM for 2 men s t u d e n ts ; 2 
Pearl 

closets, 

private 

b a th ; 

1705 

S t r e e t ; phone 2-3160.

H A L F BLOCK Law Building, room space
IOO East 

for 2 boys; 4 

to b a t h ; 

20th.

BEDROOM AND garage, 

large closet, 
qu iet Enfield home, com m unity cen ­
ter. bus line, excellent for g r ad u ate s t u ­
dent. Call Mrs. Ray, 2-6794.

ROOM. PRIVATE 

en ­
t r a n c e ; adjoining b a th ; near u n iv e r ­
sity and car lines; woman gradu ate or 
business woman; phone 3073.

private 

home, 

WA NTED YOUNG man t o sh are small 
furnished house with b a c h e l o r s ; be­
apply 

tw een Capitol 
206 E a st 17th; phone 2-6921.

and U n iv e r sity ; 

SINGF.E ROOM I block from campus for 
girl; grad uate stu dent or teach er pre­
ferred ; l i l t "''ic hita Stre et, call 2-5647.
For Sale
N E W LEATHER zipper briefc ase ; Army
Air Force type: «e!t for $2.95; a $6.50 

v alue; phone 2-0157.

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE. 

in A-l 
condition, motor j u s t overhauled, good 
reasonable, 

saddle bags, very 
if desired; phone 2-4984.

rubber, 
term* 

I <45. 

E X C E L L E N T CONDITION. 194* black 
Ford conver tible; new: top, tires, r a ­
d iator, airplane shocks, paint, etc., radio! 
and heater. Robert Gage, 7-8618.

P R E T T IE S T FIV K-p asse nger Plymouth 
coupe in town; 1946; 34.000 m iles; all 
and m an y e x t r a s ; $2,100, 

accessories 
see to appreciate; Ja ck Hood. 8-6501.

946 A. J. S. MOTORCYCLE, excellent!
condition: windshield, buddy-aeat, s e a t ' 
•over, ex tra 
like 
tew; contact Bob Kotzebue, 112 Enfield,
-6657.

ch ro m e; 

lights 

and 

CT COMMUTING 
shod 
run* 
bike, 
I -4 0 0 1.

time! Buy a well- 
fair; 
looks 

fine, 

30 CH RYSLER 
practically ail new p a r t a ; new 

r o ad ster ; 
tires, 
|x< client condition; Chot# » Sinclair Ser ­
vice S tation on 19th and San Antonio: 
1276.

SPORT S 

j | F \ Y B EF I 

thing 

to Sc tim oo *! Pedi­

greed Siamese k i t t e n s , call 2-8224.

L OST; Man'* brown wallet. 

Identifica­
ie Henry G. Bramwell. Reward. 

tion 

Phone 7-6412.» 
 
 -
W I L L T H E person who picked mv book­
the shelve* at 
return 
the Lost 

t h e common's cafeteria, kindly 
my notes and my glasses 
and Found window a t union.

case by m istake from 

,,— 

to 

 

LOST BLACK-rimmed glasses on Nueces 
between 12th and 1 9th : or San An­
tonio: 19th to 2 0 t h ; reward, call 7-8682.

Music

DANCE MUSIC 
T H E CAMPUS MUSIC SERVICE. Record 
music for dance*. PA system s. Re cord­
ers. Movies. Jack. 8-6501.

Professional

DR A. BURSTYN 
Opt om etrist, Taken by appointm ent 

618*4 Congress 

Phone 2-3641

DR. H. B. PARKS 
General Dentistry, 627 West 84th 
Phone 2-1576

Real Estate

L A K E ' S B O A R D I N G H O U S E

f o r boy*

190« SAN ANTONIO 
I ’a blocks off campus

E at where the elite m eet to eat 

Special November Rn1#

Noon Meal 
Served
11 :80-1 2 ;10-1 :05

Nit# Mea! 
Served
5 :00-8 :80

4 ROOM COTTAGE. Urge lot near achoo) 

" " "
and hue line: Rosedale addition: 1303 6>p—flR6 Bldg.
for 

in fo rm a­

N orth S t r e e t : call 2-7010 
tion.

Room and Board

Typing

FOR N EAT and accurate 
7-4321. General, stencils, 

ty p in g call 
theses.

TYPING, neat work. Will call for and 

deliver. Call 2-4353.

CALL 7-7660 for all your typing needs. 
thesis, reports, aud stencil*.

Themes, 

TYPING SOLICITED ; accuracy s t r e s s e d ;

phone 7-3205. 2108 Swisher.

EXPERIENCED 

stencils.
these*, term papers, outlines 

TYPING. 

themes, 

etc. Phone 8-2728.

EDITING AND 

free delivery; 
t y pin g; 
call W riter’* Service Bureau, 7-7364.

W anted

camera, preferably Argoflex or 

S W AP KODAK 85 f .3 5 for reflex type 
t j r o - 
flex; see W ilson, 211A Petroleum En-
• — • 

WANT PRIVATE 

for sho rthand
2 hours a week; call 8-6323 af te r 6 

t u t o r 

pm.

W A N T E D ^ 3 T EXAS-AA M non stud en t 
t ic k e ts; call 7-862 4 weekends; after 

I p.m. weekdays.

Without Subscribers —

Year's Concerts 
W ill Be Cancelled

By JO H N BUSTIN
Texan Amusement* Editor

U nless the Austin Community Concert A ssociation en­
lists a substantial num ber of m em bers by the m iddle of 
there will be no concert series for this year, 
this w eek, 
Dean H. T. Parlin, president, announced Saturday.

o f the 

A fter thirteen 

o f cu lture en­
the campus of the 

successful seasons, after an already- 
scheduled program o f rare brilliance, such a happening 
would seem highly incongruous to*- ——— 
-
the atm osphere 
growing 
aa one 
nized 
gendered on 
orchestras of 
the c o u n try ; Clif­
University.
ford Curzon, English pianist who 
The simple reason fo r the con­
will b ro adcast Monday night on 
ce rt association’s dilemma 
is a 
the Telephone H o u r; G inette Ne- 
the 
lack of financial support in 
veu, F re n ch violinist who, when 
form of paid membership. I n a s ­
she played here 
last year, a s­
much as membership is priced a t
tounded the audience with her su-
$6 per season ticket, the reason perior p erfo rm an ce ; 
and Bidu 
it not because of unreasonable j Sayao, Brizilian soprano who rose 
of the 
prices. Com paring similar 
gram s over th e co u n try with the M etropolitan Opera Company — 
one o ffe re d this y e a r by th e non- a u top artists.
p r o fit association, Austin patrons 
are g e ttin g more than their m o n - 1 these a r t i s t ’s 
ey ’s worth. 

a single tic k et to a n y one of 
probably 
concerts 
the Com-
This year the group is present- m un ity C o n c e rt’s entire season, 
ing th e Dallas Symphony, recog- More than th a t, all fo u r concerts 
are being given in Hogg A u d ito r­
’ 
ium 
instead o f G regory Gym. 
H ogg’s se ating and accoustics are 
f a r b e t te r th a n those of the g y m ­
nasium ’s.

Skinner Art Show 
Af Ney Museum

would equal in price 

as a m em ber 

p r o - | to fam e 

D IM IT R Y M A R K E V I C H

Cellist to Play 
Here Wednesday

Markevitch Back 
In Second Concert

D i m i t r y 

M a r k e v i t c h , 

w o r l d - 
f a m e d c e l l i s t , wi l l p r e s e n t a c o n ­
c e r t in t h e M u s i c B u i l d i n g R e c i t a l 
H a l l W e d n e s d a y 
n i g h t a t 8 : 1 5 
o ’c l oc k.

p l a y e d 

Mr . M a r k e v i t c h 

h e r e 
l a s t y e a r , a n d h i s y o u t h f u l b r i l ­
l i a n c e a n d d a z z l i n g t e c h n i q u e w o n I 
f o r h i m a l a r g e g r o u p o f a d m i r e r s ; 
w h o r e q u e s t e d t h a t h e b e b r o u g h t I 
h a c k f o r a s e c o n d c o n c e r t .

A l t h o u g h o n l y 2 5 y e a r s o l d, Mr . 
a t t r a c t e d g r e a t 

M a r k e v i t c h h a s 
a t t e n t i o n a n d p r e s t i g e t h r o u g h o u t j 
t h e w o r l d . H i s m u s i c a l t a l e n t s a r e 
n o t l i m i t e d s t r i c t l y t o p l a y i n g t h e 
c el l o ; h e a l s o c o m p o s e s a n d a r ­
r a n g e s f o r t h a t i n s t r u m e n t .

B o r n in S w i t z e r l a n d o f F r e n c h 
a n d R u s s i a n p a r e n t s , Mr . M a r k e ­
v i t c h s t u d i e d a t t h e E c o l e N o r m a l 
d e M u s i q u e in P a r i s , a n d l a t e r h e I 
s t u d i e d u n d e r t h e f a m o u s R u s s i a n 
cel l i s t , G r e g o r P i a t i g o r s k y . 
H e 
c a m e t o A m e r i c a a n d h a d a b r i e f 
c a r e e r a s c o n c e r t a r t i s t b e f o r e e n ­
t e r i n g t h e a r m y f o r t h r e e y e a r s , j 
B l a n k e t t a x h o l d e r s wi l l b e a d - )
t h e y m u s t p i c k , 
u p 
t h e M u s i c 
B u i l d i n g b o x o f f i c e b e f o r e 4 : 3 0 ; 
o ’c l o c k M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n .

t i c k e t s a t 

f r e e , b u t 

| 
: m i t t e d 

t h e i r 

T h e c o n c e r t is s p o n s o r e d b y t h e j 
C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t ­
t ee .

it
Hypnotic Polgar M a k e s 
Third Visit N o v e m b e r 8

T h e n e x t a t t r a c t i o n o f t h e C u t - I 
E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e ! 

; t u r a l 
! a f t e r c e l l i s t D i m i t r y M a r k e v i t c h 
F r a n z P o l g a r , 
[wi l l b e h y p n o t i s t 
w h o will p r e s e n t h i s s p e c t a c u l a r 
s h o w 
in G r e g o r y G y m , M o n d a y , 
N o v e m b e r 8.

D r . P o l g a r ’s a p p e a r a n c e h e r e 
will be h i s t h i r d o n t h e c a m p u s . A t 
t w o s h o w s h e p a c k e d 

! t h e o t h e r 
; h o u s e s .

Sibelius to Be Played 
At Monday’s Concert

Mu s i c o f S i b e l i u s , d i s t i n g u i s h e d 
b y i ts f e r v e n t n a t i o n a l i s m a s w e l l 
as i n t e n s i t y o f e x p r e s s i o n , wi l l be 
p l a y e d a t 4 o ’c l o c k M o n d a y a f t ­
e r n o o n a t t h e T e x a s U n i o n C l a s ­
sic C o n c e r t .

t h e 

T h e S y m p h o n y N o . 2, c a l l e d P a s ­
c o m p o s e r ’s 
t o r a l , r e p r e s e n t s 
l i f e — 
i m p r e s s i o n o f F i n n i s h f o l k 
u n e a s y w i t h 
f e a r s o f s t r i f e y e t 
r e s o l u t e a n d s t a u n c h , a n d w i t h 
t h i s o b j e c t i v e p i c t u r e 
t h e 
t i o n a l 
c o n d i t i o n s . T h e g e n u i n e 

f l o w o f S i b e l i u s ’s o w n e m o ­
s a m e 
t o n e o f 
I i n t e n s i t y i m p a r t e d b y hi s m u s i c is 
o n e q u a l i t y w h i c h r a n k s S i b e l i u s j 
a s a g r e a t s y m p h o n i c .

f e e l i n g s u n d e r 

is m i x e d i 

t h e 

T h ’e T u e s d a y p r o g r a m 

i n c l u d e s | 

in 

i m a g i n a t i v e 

G r o f e ’s 
c h a r m i n g l y 

“ G r a n d C a n y o n S u i t e , ” 
its 
I t a s t e f u l v i e w s o f t h e b i g g e s t d i t c h , 
a n d t h e C o n c e r t o in I) f o r vi ol i n 
, b y P r o k o f i e v , wrho, t o g e t h e r w i t h j 
Si b e l i us , c o m p o s e s m u s i c t h a t r i n g s 
wi t h c l a s s i c a l c l a r i t y y e t p e r f e c t l y 
i n v o k e s a n i n t e n s e e m o t i o n a l f e e l - I 
l i n g . T h i s c o n c e r t o , p l a y e d b y J o - 1 
j s e p h S z e g e t i , is c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f 
I t h e g r e a t p i e c e s f o r v i ol i n, f r o m 
a v i r t u o s i c a s we l l a« 
t e c h n i c a l 
a n d s e n s u a l s t a n d p o i n t .

I t would seem pitiful to let the 
concert association expire 
from 
sheer inertia on the p a r t of music- 
| loving su tde n ts and townspeople. 
Aside from 
th a t this 
group o f fe rs a better-th an -av e ra g e 
[program of rising young stars, it 
in 
I has done m ore th a n 
I raising the musical and cultural 
level of both the town and 
the 
school.

the f a c t 

its p a r t 

p re ssin g

E v e r y n o w a n d 

a g a i n a b o p 
o p u s is b r o u g h t o u t t h a t is h a r d l y 
w o r t h y o f 
i t b y 
m o s t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s a v i d b o p ­
p e r s .

t h e p l a y g i v e n 

t h e B o p 

S u c h a d i s c i s “ W i l d Bi l l , ” r e ­
c o r d e d b y t e n o r s a x i s t Bill M o o r e 
f o r 
l a b e l . A l t h o u g h n o 
c o m p o s e r c r e d i t s a r e g i v e n o n t h e 
is n o t h i n g m o r e 
I l a b e l , t h i s t u n e 
t h a n J u a n T i z o l ’s “ P e r d i d o ” w i t h 

| a f e w m i n o r v a r i a t i o n s .

T h e di sc w a s c u t a t s o m e 

j a m 
s e s s i o n , a n d a p p a r e n t l y ol d W i l d 
Bill h a d t h e c r o w d w o r k e d i n t o a 
U n f o r t u n a t e l y , n o n e o f 
f r e n z y . 
I t h i s s p i r i t c a n h e f o u n d b y 
t h e 
; l i s t e n e r .

is v e r y 

p a r t s , 
a n d v e r y n o i s y . M o o r e ’s 
i s n ’t 
i d e a s b o g d o w n 

T h e w h o l e r e c o r d , d o n e in t w o 
p o o r l y o r g a n i z e d 
t e n o r 
t h e w o r s t , b u t s o m e o f h i s 
in a m i r e o f a n - 
| c i e n t c l i c h e s . T h e s o g g y 
r h y t h m 
! s e c t i o n d o e s n ’t h e l p m a t t e r e i t h e r ,
, but. o n e t h i n g f o r s u r e — i t ’s wi l d 

A n o l d C h a r l i e P a r k e r s p e c i a l 
is s e r v e d u p in t h e f o r m o f “ T i n y ’s 
T e m p o , ” a r e l a x e d s e m i - b o p d e a l . 
T h e B i r d ’s a l t o is t h e m a i n a s s e t , , 
b u t T i n y G r i m e s ’s g u i t a r a n d t h e 
l a t e C l y d e H a r t ’s p i a n o h a v e t h e i r 
m o m e n t s .
T h e 

is 
f o r m , 
m o r e 
s p o t t i n g a g a i n C h a r l i e ’s f l u i d a l t o 
a n d ni ce p i a n o b y H a r t . H o w e v e r , 
t h e r i f f is u n a p p e a l i n g , a n d H a r ­
o l d W e s t ’s u s u a l l y f i n e d r u m m i n g 
is a b i t t o o o b s t r e p e r o u s f o r g o o d 
l i s t e n i n g . 

f l i p - s i d e , “ R e d C r o s s , ” 

t y p i c a l l y b o p p i s h 

( S a v o y )

i n 

Three Boys Win Places 
In Avalon Hillbilly Show
T e x B a x t e r a n d E d a n d D o u g 
Hi l l, w h o d o a H o m e r a n d J e t h r o 
a c t , wi l l a p p e a r w i t h J e s s e J a m e * ’ 
B a n d a t t h e A v a l o n a s a r e s u l t o f 
I t h e i r t r y o u t s T h u r s d a y a t s t a t i o n 

E a c h T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t t h e A v ­
a l o n is h i l l b i l l y t i m e . W i n n e r s o f 
a u d i t i o n s 
J e s s e 
I J a m e s .

a p p e a r w i t h 

T h irty w a te r colors and oils by 
Mrs. F rances Skinner, te ac h er a t 
the Museum of Fine A rts in H ous­
ton, will be on exhibit a t th e Elis- 
abet Ney Museum, F o rty -fo u rth 
and Avenue H, beginning Sunday.
Mrs. S kinner will bo honored a t 
a tea from 3 to 5 o’clock Sunday 
afte rn o o n , a t the museum. A rt 
group three, with Mrs. G. G. E d ­
wards as president, will be hostess.
The a r tis t has studied u n d e r E v ­
e r e tt Spruce, a r t te a c h e r a t 
the 
University. She received nu m erous 
rew ards fo r outstanding paintings 
and won f irs t place f o r a w a te r ­
color *in last sp rin g ’s Texas Fine 
A rts Association exhibit.

AUSTIN STATIONERY 
&
PRINTING COMPANY
“Creators of Distinctive 
Printing*’

217-19 W. 6th S t

Phone 7-6146

ORDER NOW
YOUR NAME PRINTED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
OF OUTSTONDING MERIT 
FROM

■ 
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_ 
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The Greeting Cerd Cente r 
813 Congress

The Tavern

12th A L am ar 
Air Conditioned
“ Where good friends m eet”

Bar-B-Q Sandwich 

25c 

a l r i g h t ! 

( B o p )

Bar-B-Q by pound $1.30 

Potato Salad ...... 35c lb.

BAR-B-Q 
SNAK SHOP

2416 Guadalupe

T A X I

9194

Sunday, OctoEerJBI, 1948 THE PATEY TEXAN Page 13

St reef Like ■'T-Meri 
Is Realistic Crime

Like the re c e n t “ T-Men,” “ The 
S tre e t W ith No N am e” focuses on 
the ad v e n tu res of a fed e ra l o p ­
erative who becomes a m em ber o f 
an underw orld organization 
fo r 
investigational purposes.

“ S tre e t,” is was “ T-M en,” is a 
documentary' film which looks to 
governm ent files fo r its data.

Dealing with the resurgence of 
post-war gangsterism , it gets off 
to a slow s ta r t as we are in stru c t­
ed in FB I procedures, w ith music 
usually 
for newsreels 
of presidential parades playing 
staunchly in the background.

reserved 

This methodical opening could 
be effective, however, setting the 
tone of th e scientific an d 
ever- 
co ntracting p u rsu it ch aracteristic 
of the FBI, if it either swelled into 
indicated m elodram a or th e 
the 
quiet suspense of a tightening net. 
Instead, it leads into the most ele­
m ental 
fren zy 
cops-and-robbers 
and actually ends with a two-man 
chase on th e steel stairways of a 
warehouse.

of 

By way 

compensation, 
“ S tr e e t” o ffe rs some m emorable 
cold grey shots of such sta rk m a ­
terial as a f e r ry house and a Skid

Row, and rep orts knowingly o n ** 
hoodlum behavior and its milieu. » 
“ S tr e e t” rea sserts t h a t gangster- * 
ism has flourished since the w a r **me
in a more subtle profession th a n 
formerly. I t has become a seleo- * 
tive field, and in its complex re- * 
cruiting scheme, incom petents a n d * 
holders of unim pressive police re- ~ 
cords are summ arily rejected. A nd a* 
as “ The Boss” says, it is ru n on * 
m 
scientific lines— like the FBI. 
Richard W idmark, wielding a T 
modish Benzedrine inhaler, excel- * 
lently presents a harassed, psycho- L 
r in g le ad er rn 
somatically-afflicted 
whose nerves are stru n g t a u t b y ** 
the m any exacting problems con- a* 
fron tin g his enterprise.

sequence »

“ The Boss” looms as a wholly ** 
credible person as he, fo r instance, ^ 
to u rs his darkened hangout in a n *■ 
apprehensive search fo r irre g u la r- *! 
ities— this 
p articula r 
showing W idm ark in some first- * 
se- rn 
rate wordless acting. This 
quence is significent, too, tor its * 
refreshing lack of music, with its m 
tension arising from the sound o f * 
hastily-shut doors, the swinging o f - 
*•
a punching bag. 
t

— W INSTON BODE. 

W E A R E O PEN
Each Evening
'TILL

■ / / / / / # / :

23S0 Guadalupe 
A Complete Music Service

T H E F IN E S T CO N V E RT IB L E 
TOPS MADE
Alao ell colors of top 
materials.
HEAD LININGS TO F IT ALL 
MAKES O F CARS
Arm r e s t and door panel cover*

£ 9 SHOUITiAIE

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES

THUDS!

Feat. 2:00 - 3:59 
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S:58 - 7:67 - 9:56
M a r e Stoa H e a r d ...
w h a M h n ' n 
saying all oat 
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It Leads Only Ona W ay
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T W O BIG FEATURES 
FRANK BUCK S

“Bring ’Em Back 
Alive’’

ALSO ON SAME PROGRAM

L aure l and Hardy
in
“ A NOTHER FINE M E SS”

V A R S I T Y
7 

I -?&€>

T E L 

TODAY A MONDAY

“C O RO N ER’S
CREEK”

with 
Randolph Scott 

M*r*r*t* Chapman

T o day end Monday

“The Count of 
Monte Cristo”

ROBERT DO NA T

T EAR S 7’ , l k
Today and Monday
“ T h e S ain ted S isters’
Joan
Caulfield

V ero n ic a 
I -ake

R

U

S

T

I A

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“ T W O G U Y S F R O M 
T E X A S ”

A ll Popular Records

E veryo ne's Invited!
W e ' r e a g a i n of fering . . .

21c

MONDAY NOON MEAL.

1/2 PRICE

. 

A ll Classical Album s

. a n d greet O L D ones. So we want you and 
W e want to m a k e N E W friends . 
E V E R Y O N E else to come! H e a p your tray with our delicious food . , . then pay the 
C ashier only one-half of your check!

40%; o ff

BLEDSOE MUSIC CO,

316 W est 6th

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2612 Guadalupe

4 3 th A Lavaca 

BUSINESS MACHINE CS
Austin

RED BALL

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 tunney, OetoEw If , T948 TUE DATCY TEXAN Page T4

Head Shrinking Fluid 
May Be Cancer Cure

B f R A L E I G H AYO

The head-shrinking process of possible to get. 

the J ivaro tribe of South Ameri-[ 
“ I ’ve been in the Amazon basin 
can headhunters may play an im- for 17 years and I finally got a 
p o r ta n t part 
the study of a brujo (chief) to g.ve me a bottle 
in 
cure for cancer. 

of the m ix ture ” he said.

 

, 
 
This is the opin on 

, 

. n WU 
. 

“ My research has shown 

th a t
powerful solution n o t only
I

 tM c h in* anesthesia 

bu rn Ferguson, who until recently 
h a s b J
to b r i n k s t.MUe to any deemed d{- 
the native, of Ecuador. Ferguson I mansions, h u t it a,so redunes c .r tl- 
is here to interest the U niversity Carnous t i s s u e , which some modi- 
r a n n o t be
in research for new d ru g , 
various South American plants. 

f r o m cal authorities 

* >n^* 

say 

Dr. Ferguson will speak to th e : Dr. Ferguson saw! 

the natives
stud e nt branch of the American have had remedies for dysentery, 
at child birth infection, cardiac fail- 
Pharmaceutical Association 
i n j u r * and even toothache for over j 
night 
7-30 o’clock Tuesday 
a hundred years. He ha* with him
Chemistry Building 15. 

The 

form er Oklahoman 

has 24 specimens of plant life from , 
the natives extract drugs* 

eight shrunken human heads th a ti which 
he acquired from a tribe of head- for tre a tm e n t in various diseases. 
hunters. The beads range in size 
from a baseball to a grapefruit, poison 
their 
The headhunters, he explained, blow gun arrows, has produced 
“ go on the bush,” killing native drugs which are used effectively 
men and cutting off their heads in shock and spastic tr e a tm e n t. It 
| **1*° produced cocaine and Roto-
for trophies. 

He pointed o u t that cu rare, the | 

the natives use on 

They dry the heads for about a n o n e . 

Rntonone, th irty 

times more 
year and then use a solution to 
the tissue and c a r t i l a g e s deadly than lead arsenate, is poi- 
shrink 
tructure. Dr. Ferguson be- son to snakes and insects, hut not. 
ous 
to humans, he said. “ And it took 
lieves 
cancerous 
tissue. He explained civilization 300 years to find out 
that the solution is made from na- why the blow-gun darts were poi- 
tive plant* and is practically im-1 son,” ___________________________

this solution may shrink 

Confidence Keynotes 
Attitudes of Parties

' Continued from Page 1.)

five- will choose 

the President.

S t i t e s ’ Righters believe, 

b e ­
cut, e each state will 
then have 
one vote, that, enough states will 
v o t e f o r Governor J . Strom T h u r ­
mond to put him in a* chief exe­
(See S ta te s ’ Righters on 
cutive 
page 5.)

This decrease 

in election velo­
city is due partly to the football 
activity. An air of breathless ex­
pectancy has already settled over 
the University a* 
r a d i­
cals, and conservatives wait fo r 
the results.

liberals, 

the 

and 

With the Democratic split over 
P residen t T ru m a n ’s Civil Rights 
Program , 
controversy 
over election fraud between Rep­
resentative Johnson and form er- 
Governor Coke Stevenson, it may 
he that Jack P orter, on the Re­
publican ticket will be T exas’ next 
Senator.

I f Representative Johnson wins 
he may be refused a seat and 
Texas will lose a p a r t of her vote 
in the Senate until the m a tte r is 
cleared up.

the 

presidential 

A quick round-up o f the elec­
tion on 
level 
shows th a t P re sident H arry T r u ­
man, rep resenting the Democratic 
in his p la t­
P arty, has 
included 
in public 
form non-segregation 
gatherings 
anti-lynching. 
P resident T rum an has attacked 
the E ightieth Congress fo r “ bow ­
ing to the in terest of monopolies 
and big business.”

and 

Governor Thomas E. Dewey, 
represen ting the Republican P a r ­
ty, has aNo come o u t for 
the 
“ preservation of civil rights,” but 
I s man campaign has been plans 
for unity and efficiency in o p e r - 1 
atin g and in making policies 
the Federal Government.

for 

Henry Wallace, 

heading 

the

BSuebonnet Belle 
Appointments Due

Bluebonnet 

Belle 

nominee 

have until 5 o'clock Monday a fte r-; 
noon 
for; 
to make appointments 
interviews. Appointm ents may he; 
t o ! 
made and pictures 
Journalism Building 108.

turned in 

Nominees must also submit two, 

to 

the Cactus staff, an 
pictures 
8-by-10 full 
length p rint and a 
3-by-5 portrait, both glossy prints. 
Pictures are due by 5 o’clock I 
Tin day, November 2.

Int* rv - u s will be in Texas U n­
ion 401 on Tuesday, November 
2, from 2 to 5:30, and Wednesday, I 
to 5:30. 
November 3, 
Wednesday night 
interviews will | 
be held from 8 to 9:30 in Texas 
Union 301%

from 2 

ROTO Cadet* Go A m phibious

Advanced cadets of the T ra n s­
portation Corps of the University 
ROTO will go on a training mis­
sion in amphibious c r a ft on I^ake 
Austin Sunday afternoon at 
2 
o ’clock, Major J. S. Tabb, assis­
t a n t professor of military science, 
said S aturday.

is 

Progressive P a rty , 
for a g re e ­
ment on the intern ational problem 
with Russia and aid of small busi 
ness.

Norm an Thomas, 

the Socialist 
candidate, stands for state o w ner­
ship of capital and the reduction 
of military forces.

Claude A. W atson, on th e P ro­
hibitionist P a r ty is for the abolish 
m ent of intoxicating beverages.

/B u ll'Elkins Named 
Mines School Head

athlete, 

student, 

a
Dr. Wilson H. Elkin*, form er 
faculty 
the University, was 
appointed head of the College of 
Mines and M etallurgy by 
the 
Board of Regents Friday.

j member a t 

and 

He succeeds Dr. I). M. Wiggins, 
who became president "f Texas 
Technological College S eptem ber 
I. The date when Dr. Elkins will 
assume duties a t 
the El Paso 
school was not announced.

F or the l a s t ten years, Dr. El- 
I kins has been pre ident of San 
J u n io r College. During 
* Angelo 
the enrollment of the 
'school climbed from 172 to 966,
’
I 

th a t time 

more than 400 per cent.
letters in 
While winning eight 
three sports a« an urn! 
dilate 
at the University, Dr. Elkins was 
b e tte r known as “ Bull’ Elkins. He 
was football q u arte rb a ck , 
tra c k ­
man, and captain o f the basket­
ball team his senior year.

i dent of 

He was ai-o p n 

the 
S t u d e n t s ’ A- ce l a t i on, a number 
of Phi Beta Kappa, and a mem­
ber of S i g m a Nu f r a t e r n i t y . He 
g rad u a ted w ith bachelor of arts 
and m a ste r of arts degrees 
in 
1932.

j 

A fter g radua tio n, Dr. Elkins 
received a Rhodes Scholarship. He 
attended O xford University from 
1933 to 1936, when he completed 
work on bachelor of 
literatu re 
and doctor of philosophy degrees.
from E n g ­
land, he became an instructor at 
the University. He was serving in I 
appointed 
th a t 
president of 
San Angelo 
school.

A fter he re tu r n e d 

capacity when 

the 

As president of the Texas P u b ­
lic Ju n io r Colleges Association the 
past three years, Dr. Elkins has 
in gutting 
taken a 
state aul 
ju n io r col­
leges in Texas.

leading p a rt 
for public 

OU, Rice G am e M ovies 
Set for November 2

First public showing* of com­
the Texas-OU 
plete movies of 
and Texas-Rice 
football games 
will be at 4 and 7 o ’clock in Hogg 
are 
Auditorium. 
sponsored by the University Film 
Program.

The movies 

C. J. “ S h orty” A nderson, 
in physical 

in­
structor 
education, 
will deliver a co m m entary with 
the 7 o'clock show.
in 

the group 
the year 
plans to show ten or twelve of 
the m o lt 
is­
significant 
sued recently.

L ater 

films 

S T E A K S 
CHICKEN 
SKY-HI PIE

Air Conditioned

Town House

Sixth & Lamer 

Me ftcMrratioM

' A u s t i n ’s 
Foremost R estaurant”

British Labor May Succeed, 
Says Former Treasury Man

The British Labor G overnment 
has a hard road ahead hut may 
succeed in its program, the Demo­
cratic Socialist f l u b heard John 
W. G unter say Thursday.

Mr. Gunter, a new fac u lty mem­
ber who teaches courses in inter­
national trade, served in England 
with the American Embassy and 
has worked eight years for 
the 
T re as u ry D epartm ent.

«

He said the Labor G o vernm ent’s 
the 
tax program has agg ra v ate d 
problem of m aintaining the sta n ­
dard o f 
the 
higher level 
income ‘ax and the 
alreadv-high inheritance tax. The

living. It 

increased 

dem and for consumer goods was 
raised while real savings declined, 
thus increasing an already acute 
in vestm ent problem.

The popularity of 

the Labor 
P a r ty increased, he said, during 
Sir S ta f fo r d Cripps 
“ a usterity 
p r o g ra m ” 

in 1917.

“ The British realize the prob­
lem th e y face and know th a t their 
fu tu re depends upon solving 
it" 
he said. “ They voted for a Labor 
it offered a 
gov ernm ent because 
program . It is now necessary to 
convince a 
large group of inde­
pende nt voters of the success of 
this plan.”

Follies Fire Eater Just D oesnt Like 'Ethyl'

By D O U G L A S V. M E E D

If you h aven’t eaten fire, “ The 
flames in your m outh are nice and 
w arm ,” says Richard Ferguson, 
sophomore radio m a jo r from H a r ­
lingen, who is slated to ap p e ar in 
Mica’s production of the “ Forty 
Acre Follies.”
“ The main 

if 
thing 
you w an t to he a fire e a te r is to 
get rid of the f e a r of f ire ; this, 
however, takes a long tim e,” Rich­
ard said.
Asked 

if he had ever been 
burned while doing his ac t be r e ­
plied, “ Yes, I b urned myself at 
first, but 
I have been burned 
worse tasting hot soup.

learn 

to 

Richard, 

a 

tall, 

dark-haired

boy, blew a long column of flam e 
from his mouth, and continued,
‘‘You know you have to have the 
right 
flavored gasoline. White 
gasoline is best, h u t I d o n ’t like 
the ta ste of lead. Some fire ea te rs 
usf- wood alcohol, b u t I use n o th ­
ing b ut re g u la r myself.”

ing some gasoline when 
I was 
fo u r y ea rs old,” he continued, 
“ a n d since 
then I ’ve been p r e j ­
udiced ag a in st everything con ­
cerning it. Little did I think th a t 
in 
the f u t u r e I would be eating 
it,” Richard sighed.

Dipping his torch in a vial of 
it, he p ut 
gasoline and 
lighting 
the torch to his mouth and blew 
out an o th er long column of flame.
: “ Blowing o u t long puffs of flame 
is a good 
tric k ,” he said, “ h u t 
sometimes it’s a little h ard on the 
s pectator.” I agreed as I wiped 
off 
rem aining pieces of a 
singed eyebrow.

the 

“ T made the mistake of swallow­

“ P rim arily though, I ’m a m agi­
cian,” Richard said. “ I ’ve done 
magic shows in th e Music Hall in 
Houston and Id like to do my act 
a t night clubs or a t luncheons.” 
“ Right now I ’m reh e arsin g to 
th e ‘F o rty Acre;
* 

do my a c t fo r 
 

|
The f i r s t issue of th e Cactus I 
had only f o u rte e n picture p a g e s !
I
in it. 

Follies,’ ” he said while rolling 
a ball of flam in g waste a ro u n d 
on his palms, “ so 
to 
leave.”

I ’ll have 

Before p arting, Richard com ­
m ented, “ I ’d like to do my upside 
down s traig h t-jac k et escape act in 
the Follies, b ut m y stra ig h t-ja c k e t 
g o t b urned u p .”

f o r 

Tickets 

the “ F o rty A cre 
Follies” a re now on sale a t Elli­
son Photo Company, Reed Music 
Company, both Hemphill’s Book 
the 
Stores, Texas Book Store, 
C&S 
U niversity 
Sporting Goods.

Co-Op, 

and 

The price is 60 cents. Opening 
tim e fo r the “ Follies” is N ovem­
b e r l l a t 8 o ’clock.

-am. rn -

A u s t i n ' s F i n e s t M a n ’s S h o p

IAm m ofScC

,5 ■;* vt 

>,

Ifs a cinch to sit on a quiet, well-m annered horse;

It takes a lot of savvy to ride a bucking bronco.
C reating a suit that looks go o d both at rest and in 
motion takes know-how, too— and perfect 

blending of tailoring and design. You'll find this know ledge 

a n d skill in the Anim ated Style of a Hammonton Pork 

suit. That's why it gives you style-in-action „ 

w hy your 

a p p e a ran ce never suffers a spill in it. 

See our new Foil stocks— ot very tame priori. 75

jji

Next to Austin Hotel on Congress