I $2,OOO! I $4,OOo| ! $6,OOo| I $8,00o| m . . . . . . . . . I OL * 4 f'l iii ii'1 iliit^i'liiii'i 'l|lill|lli ii1' I'lli'Kl1 ii11'!'1! WM ' $12,OOo| I y--■ I $14,000 M LP VOW 3,200 Chinese Killed N e w Spy Report Berlin Elections S E E PA G E S T h e D T e x a n DRIVE T h * F i r s t C o l i e g e D a l l y I n T h o S o u t h Vc; 50 Price Five Cents AUSTIN. TEXAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1948 Sixteen Pages Today No. 74 Bob Gold Is Ugliest Chest Gains $1,500 Tragedy of a Pup Who Made Error O f Having a Fit A small brown and white dog ra n wildly up the back sta rs of the Main Building F riday night. F rothing at the mouth, the pup dashed past students in halls on the fifth floor. F o rtu n a te ly he didn’t bite anyone. And a f t e r a slight chase and a quick grab, one boy wrapped his hands around the dog’s neck and carried him down the stairs. A crowd of students followed the east patio. Several stood around suggesting the best methods of s tra n g u la ­ tion. into Simple but steady fin g e r pres­ sure on the dog’s th r o a t proved effective. The pup was subdued enough tied around his neck. to allow a rope White fro th from his mouth wet the paving where his head into lay. Curious eyes stared dimly lit a re a where the little dog twitched and made gurgling sounds. Finally he stretched his legs, trembled slightly, and then lay still. Bated breaths exhaled. One girl sighed audibly. A sp ectator borrowed a match from his girl friend and moved light back and the flickering forth in f r o n t of the wide open b ut unblinking eyes. “ Yep, h e ’s done for. His eyes are already beginning to coat over." The crowd satisfied slowly be­ gan to d r ift away. 'Mural Debate Begins Monday 17 Teams Argue Western Alliance Seventeen organizations have entered contestants in the I n t r a ­ mural Debate Contest, sponsored the Oratorical Association, by with preliminaries f o r Monday night a t scheduled 7 o’clock I, in Garrison Hall, W arren W hite, in charge of the debates, announced. round firs t The question for debate will be “ Resolved: T h a t the United States Should Form an Economic and Military Alliance With the W est­ ern E uropean Powers." Clubs p articipating will he the Friendship H o u r Fellowship of the First Methodist Church, F enc­ ing Club, and Oak Grove Co-op. con testants Sororities enterin g are Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Delta Delta Delta. entering F ra te rn itie s a re Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta T au Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Sig­ ma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi Al­ pha, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Radiation Expert To Talk lo Phi Sig Dr. Norman II. Gilo®, on? of authorities the n a t i on ’s leading on effect of radiation on living cells, will speak to Phi Sigma, fraternity, biological honorary T hursday in the T F WC Building. Dr. Giles is principal biologist a t the Oak Ridge National Labor ­ atory. He is visiting the Univer- the s:ty under National Laborat ory and the Oak Ridge Institut e of Nuclear S t u ­ dies. the auspices of Dr. Giles will discuss radiation and biological problems. A native of Atlanta, Dr. Giles is on a leave of a b s e n c e from Yale. Hp received bis u nd er g r ad ­ training a t Emory Univer­ uate and sity and took his m a s te r ’s doctor’s degrees from Harvard. Dr. Giles has written papers for Genetics, American J our nal of Botany, Proceedings of the Na­ tional Academy of Science, and numerous other j o u r ­ nals. technical UT Legion to Install Officers M onday Night The University chapter, post 485, of the American Legion will have formal installation of officers at 7:30 o ’clock Monday evening in the I nternational Room of the Texas Union, John Torger-'on, commander, said Friday. J. Wa r d Moody, a d j u ta n t of the in­ state depar tment , will he the stalling officer. Ref re^hments will be served a f t e r the installation. Contest Ups Campus Chest To $10,000 The Campus Cheat now has $10,000 tow ard it* goal of $14,- 000, Meredith Long, chairman of the Campus Chest O perating Committee announced Friday. Campus Chest solicitors again went into classrooms from IO to 12 o’clock F riday morning, and received more than $300 in cash, checks, and post-dated checks. T hursday, student# had given more than $500 to Orange J a c ­ kets, Silver Spurs, and Cowboys, who did the soliciting. He also Long said this would he the last tim e the Chest would make a general campus soliciting drive. the student thanked body for its support o f the Cam­ pus Chest, and repeated th a t this would be the only charity drive made on the campus this year. in received the $800 classes, the Chest also got a large boost from the Ugly Man Con­ test Friday. Besides More than $1,500 was raised in the contest conducted by APO for the Campus Chest. Campus Chest money will go to the University “ Y,” Foreign S tudents Relief, Foreign S tu d e n ts’ Fund, “ Books fo r China," In­ fantile Paralysis F oundation, and the American Cancer Society, A $2,000 contingency fu n d is also included in the Chest to send aid to areas stricken bv disasters. Austin Economist To Be 'On Spot' W illiam A. Harwell, m anager the Austin Area Economic of Development Foundation, will he “ On the Spot" T hursday a f t e r ­ noon at 4 :30 o’clock in the I n te r ­ national Room the Texas Union. S u b jec t fo r the discussion “ Community Planning will for Industrial Growth." he Business and of Mr. Harwell, a University ex, has been m anager of the fo u n d a ­ tion since August. He began his public service ca reer as a part- time the Austin Chamber of Commerce while a t ­ the University. tending assistant of AAS Faculty Meeting For Tuesday Canceled The me eti ng of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences scheduled for Tuesday will not he held, L. L. Click, secretary, ha* announced. No business is pending, and all been legislative matters transacted the circulari- through za’ion-no protest procedure, I (can Click said. have • • • . . . ~ * $ c r e $ By MA R K BATTERSON Two men students were talking about the Orange Bowl game. “ You going?” one asked. ea h, ” the other said bitterly. “On my pogo stick.” “ How a bout your girl? She fly­ ing down on her br oom? " Ad ▼ ice to those a bo u t to reach their m a j o r i t y D e p a r t m e n t : ★ it Silas Clam Lies on tha floor Ha t r i e d to sl am A s wi ngi ng d o o r Write-Ins Put Prof 'Spike7 In lith Place B y W A R R E N B U R K E T T Boh Gold, senior business ad­ ministration. stud e nt from Hous* ton, is the U niversity’s new “ Ugly Man," and th e Campus Chest ta $1,500 richer a f te r F rid a y ’s Ugly Man Contest raked in almost six times as much money as last year'* election. Gold, a m ember of Tau Delta the election Phi fra te rn ity , won with 6,955 votes. His to ta l brought in more money the entire slate in 1947. than Following Gold were Jim Glas- berg, 5,551 votes; Joe Drake Gil­ liland, 5,199 votes; Richey Hol­ man, 3,070 votes; and Jerome Kir­ by, 2,916 votes. it A surprise write-in candidate, Paul J. “ Spike" Thompson, direc­ tor of the School of Journalism , nosed out two of the twelve reg­ ular candidate*. polled Mr. Thompson 1,185 votes to place eleventh in the race. Ed Dykes, Mica candidate, and Norman Levin finished in places twelve and thirteen. Place* six through ten w en t to Jody Ashby, “ Bully" Wood, P a t ­ rick Brady, Clifton Caldwell, and Ed Frost. The deans of all schools wer* written in for at least three votes, and the heads of the Army, Navy, I Air, and Marine Rf ITC units r e­ ceived a good many votes. SMU** Doak Walker received five votes. There were 1,100 popular votes cast in the election, according to the number of 5 cent ballot* sold. The Ugly Man Con:est had all the spring general the color of elections, ba t he r -l un g e d hawkers hurling verbal mud at their favorite candidate, b ut t on ­ and coaxing holing passers-by, them to the voting booths. with Gilliland and Kirby gave th* best and almost the only shows. Kirby’s campaign managers set up a triangle booth in f ront of the Texas Union, and directed the stream of sidewalk traffic through the booth to see t heir unshaven, black-toothed candidate. ★ Gilliland’s managers carried him onto the campus in a wooden cage covered with a tarpaulin. When the t a r p was pulled back, Gilli­ land would fight at the bars, stick his head through them, and cross one eye. His gr eeting to the crowd was flapping of his hands. limbcr-wristed Every th i r t y minutes Gilliland into was released. He clambered a tire s t r ung from a nearby trea and swung by his knees until beat­ en hack to his cage. The election was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national ser­ vice organization. Rart S tr a y ho m, APO president, said the election was the most successful one sine* they began in 1938. S at ur day night th* new Ugly Man began cashing in on his title. Aft er dinner a t Youngblood's, he and Ann Tynan and Barefoot San­ ders, Pie Wagner, Bart Strayhorn, Peppy Blount, Mickey Elliott, Dick Harris, and t heir dates formed a party a t the Tower. ★ O ther prizes include a date with Bonnie Bland and the TSO beauties, and food and m erchand­ ise from Drag merchants. He will also help pick the next Aqua C arn­ ival Queen. Gold said he was appreciativ* of the wray his f ra te rn ity brothers had turn ed o ut to help him win, and he said he was glad th a t Tau Delta Phi had been able to make such a m aterial contribution to the Campus Chest. Dodo McQueen, chairman of the election committee, issued a s ta te ­ ment o f thanks to all the candi­ dates in entering into the spirit of the elec­ tion. th e ir co-operation fo r in “ I’d also like to thank the stu ­ dents f o r their enthusiastic par­ ticipation the election; APO and th e Campus Chest Committee are very g ’atefu l to you for p u t­ ting us this much closer to our goal,” Mid McQueen. BOB G O L D S ta ff P h o to —D elphinia Pre-Registrants See Advisors W ednesday By A NN P R A T H E R Wednesday it advising day for j is needed since that is paid from those students who have begun I the firs t IO cen's. pre-registration. Classes, except the notice those meet ingraft cr 8 o’clock and [concerning physics! training should those in the School of l-rf»w% will be suspended. S tudents who follow it carefully. “ Non-veterans, except ,fet H. A. Calkins, registration su­ pervisor, has asked particularly t ha t students follow the advisory schedule sent to them. “ Since 83 per rent of the stu­ dents nowr school registered have tur ned in preliminary forms, gr ea t congestion will develop u n ­ less the schedules are followed,” he said, in He emphasized that each stu­ dent must fill out the fee card and copy his courses on the other cards a f t e r they have been approved. The small white envelope should be self-addressed, but no stamp Countess Tolstoy Speaks Wednesday Countess Alexandra Tol-toy, d augh t er of the Russian author, Leo Tolstoy, and long-time foe of the Russian C o m m u n i t s , will speak on “ The Meaning of Free­ dom" Wednesday night at 8 o’clock In the Texas Union. She i« director of the Reed Farm at New York were the Rus­ sian school teacher. Ok-ana Ko- ^enkina, was kidnapped by mem­ the Russian consulate. bers of jumped later (Mrs. Kosenkina third-floor window to from a escape the Russian consu­ late.) from in Countess Tolstoy is president of the Tolstoy Foundation, which has as its main objective “ pro­ tection" of non-Communist Rus­ sian* the United States. The Soviet Ambassador to the this f oun­ United States termed dation “ a criminal organization” and has the govern­ ment do away with it. Tolstoy’s is sponsored by the Forum Speakers Committee of is free for blanket tax holders, both students and faculty, and a 60- cent admission will he charged ail others. the Union. requested Countess talk It Military Aid to China Frankly Speaking’ Topic g r ad u ­ ates, laws, and engineers, will be automatically registered for phy­ sical they follow the instruction*,” Mr. Calkins warned. training unless Ar my and Air ROTT students, except advanced Air ROTT cadets, must clear through the office at 203 E as t Twenty-third Street be­ fore being advised in other cour­ ses. Advanced Air ROTT callets will go to the armory. NROTC students must clear through headquarters in the Lit­ tlefield Horne before being regis­ tered in other courses. No under gr aduate may register for a course to be counted for graduate credit. Ile may add such a course during the official ado it has been approved period by the proper g r aduate advisor. if Engineering students will reg­ ister on Wednesday as others will in the regular registration period. They and business administration major** will receive time cards. and Science**, Students in the College of Arts the College of in See CLASSES, Pagp 15 Bowl Ticket Sales To Begin Monday Tickets for the Orange Bowl game will go on sale Monday morning at 8:30 o’clock in Ore gory Gym, Miss Alice Archer, ticket manager, said Saturday. Prices will he $J.K0 for blanket- tax holders and $6 for persons who do not have a blanket tax. “ The sale will be handled on a first-come first served basis.” Miss Archer said. “ There will be no lottery of tickets. Students may buy tickets in groups up to six provided they have a blanket tax for each ticket.” Fifty-yard-line tickets will be distributed first, then less desir­ able seats. Students should buy tickets as ear y as possible, Miss Archer **aid. The ticket office wilL»be open from 8:30 to I o'clock and from 2 through to 5 Monday Wednesday. Tickets been sold by 5 o ’clock Wednesday will be used to fill orders wh'ch have -Miss Archer been accumulating. said a student may still buy a ticket af te r Wednesday, but the ticket will not be as desirable as one bought earlier. that have not W E A T H E R windy and Mild Sunday, showers Sunday evening. Rain night and and colder Sunday Monday, with tem­ perature Monday morning. 35 degrees the says AA M s ugly man, Charley Mun twrenty-four year- den, old in the Aggies .Memorial Stadium went awry this way: jinx against enlarged “ When Texas the horseshoe this year, the jinx was a gone goblin. Why? Because the cont ractor was a g e n t name! I. B. Far nsworth. And Mr. I-arn worth happens to be an Aggie ex. He buried the jinx somewhere down 'in the new cement — good old Ag g ie l ted cement." “ Mil tary Aid to China" is the first topic of “ Frankly Speaking,” informal all-student a series of debates by the Oratorical Asso­ the varsity debate ciation and squad. The debate will be pre­ sented Tuesday afternoon in the Internat ional Room of the Texas I in ion. Hulon Brown and Herbert Tay­ lor will the a f f i r m a ­ tive, and Donald Yar brough and Lewis Davie*, the negative. repro-ant FIRST STEER H ER E placard to be awarded th e Council on Fair Business Standards is by presented to C. A. McFarland o f the Longhorn barber Shop by Jim Coats ('eft) and Stan Hick­ man (right), members of the committee. S t a f f P h o t o — D e l p h e n i * Dry Cleaners Will Meet With Price Council Monday By D I C K E L A M of R epresentatives Austin cleaners will m eet with members o f the stu d e n t Council on F a ir to Business S tandards Monday discuss proposed “ S teer H e r e " aw ards f o r fiva d ry cleaners and proposed for reduced prices. requests A five-member committee re p ­ resenting; the Austin Dry Cleaners Association will be present, Coun­ cil vice-chairman Stan Hickman said S aturd ay. M embers of the Council will a l­ so h ea r a sub-committee rep o rt th a t asked fo r approval o f P er facto, Longhorn, B u rto n ’s, Lump­ kin, and San Jacinto cleaners. The r ep o rt also proposed price re d u c ­ tions by cleaners in the U niver­ sity area. The re p o rt will be presented by Council chairman Jim Coats. Coats said th a t representatives from the five cleaners will he in­ vited to the meeting; a t 4 o ’clock in the S tu d en t G overnment room at the Texas Union. Recommendations are based on the results of a quality and serv­ index, ice survey and a price Coats said. The survey was taken by the S tu d en t Opinion Survey, while Council m embers compiled the price index. The five recommended clean­ ers charge 40 cents fo r m e n ’s slacks, 75 to 85 cents fo r m e n ’s suits, and 40 for skirts. to 50 cents T hey were approved as shops giving; good service and acceptable quality by more than 75 p e r cent of the Orange Jackets, M ortar Board, and Alpha Phi Omega. the stu dents polled by * 502 Sign Petition To Lower Voting A ge By F R E D A G A I L B A U M stu d e n t assembly members signed the petition. Fellers was active as the Sep­ tem ber Texas Democratic P arty in securing a plank convention supporting the lowering of the voting age. Abbey, University de­ bater, assisted in the circulation of the petition. Travis Can Expect Draft Quota Cut A petition signed by 502 Uni ▼ersity stu d e n ts an d requesting a campus referen d u m on lowering th# Texas voting age to eighteen was presented to Ellis Brown, a t ­ to rn ey general of the S tu d e n ts’ Association, by Roy Fellers and F red Abbey. The petition asks for the stu­ dent vote on D ecember 15, when the vote on the new constitution will be taken. Abbey and Fellers feel th a t the election would m irror general Texas opinion on the sub­ je ct. They said th a t a favorable vote would influence the coming session o f the Texas its consideration o f a consti­ in tution al am en d m e n t fo r youth su f ­ frage. The Travis County armed forces quota will probably be cu t in half, legislature L ieutenant Morris S. Schwartz, deputy state director of Selective Service, said Friday. two The He drew this observation from students announced j the reported budget cut which is th e y will a tte m p t to secure s t u d e n t ! expected to force a reduction in this question on e v e r y ! the num ber of men who will be votes on college campus in the state. Five * drafted. What Goes On .J^lere S U N D A Y l l — Newman Club, Texas T h ea­ ter. kill Hotel. 2— Delta Sigma Pi initiation, Dris- 2:15— Dr. Bernard Myers in a r t education series, KNOW. 2:30— IZFA, H ii lei Foundation. 3—5— Teas and Texas Fine A rts Association membership exhibits a t Ney Museum and Laguna Gloria. 4:30— U niversity S tring Q u arte t in concert, Music Recital Hall. 5:30— L u th e ra n S tu d en t Associa­ L utheran Gethesame tion, Church. 6— Christian Y outh Fellowship, Central Christian Church. 6— Wesley Foundation. 6— Disciple S tu dent Fellowship, University Christan Church. 6— C a n te rb u ry Club evening p ray ­ er and supper, Gregg House. M O ND A Y 8— Tom Dawson in “ O ff the Rec­ ord.” KTXN. 9-5— New exhibit on advertising a r t, Texas Union 315-310. 9:30— P ow er Distribution C onfer­ ence, Intern atio n al Room, Texas Union; also a t 2:15. 2 :30— S teering committee fo r R e­ ligious Emphasis W'eek, Hulon Black's Office. 4— Dean L. D. Haskew will ad­ dress teachers o s “JP*©f*ssional Education a t the U nd ergraduate Level," Sutton Hall 101. 4— Kampus Rapers, KTXN. 7— “ Desert V en tu re ," on A rabian oil operation, Gregory Building 14. film 7-8— Young Progressives, Texa: 7— In tra m u ral debates, Garrison Union 208. Hall I. 7— Charles Granger, city planner, to speak on “ U ndisturbed Ideas” before the American Society of A rchitectural Engineers, A rchi­ te ctu re Building 105. 7:30— American Legion Initiation, International Room, Texas bun­ ion. 7:30— ASME panel on conduct to ­ f u tu re employers. E ngi­ ward neering Building 138. Sigma Gamma 7 :30— J. L. P. Campbell to speak Epsilon, to AIME, and Petroleum E ngi­ neering 368 class on “ Well- Logging Methods," Petroleum E ngineering Building 307. 7:30— Free movie, “ A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” Main Lounge, Texas Union. 8— P rofessor Ralph Pearson to speak on “ Looking at Modern A r t ” before Epsilon Sigma Al­ pha, Texas Union 315. 8:15— Houston Symphony O rches­ tr a in concert, Gregory G ymnas­ ium. Drag CARE Booth Will Open Monday in booth An o rd er f o r CARE the packages will be opened on f ro n t Drag Monday m orning of the U niversity Co-Op. Mem­ bers of Tau Beta Pi, honorary in engineering society will be charge o f the CARE program on the campus. David Spense has been named chairman. University students and fa c u l­ ty members may place o rders for CARE parcels a t the booth or may telephone Spense a t 8-8924. A representative will come by and receive you r order. to an A rran gem ents have been made to pool all donations not specifi­ cally addressed individual. These donations will buy packages for university students in Europe. receipt will be given each purchaser of a CARE package and when is delivered, another receip t will be signed by the person to whom the o rd er is addressed. the package A Deliver of Christmas packages will not be guara ntee d unless an order is placed before December 18. Power Meeting Opens Monday by The 1948 Power Distribution Conference. the sponsored Department of Electrical Engi­ neering, will be held here De­ cember 6-9. One hundr ed and twenty-five engineers from Texas and the Southwest a t e expected to attend. the Registration will begin Mondam­ Texas Union a t 9:30 in o’clock. Meetings will be held each day a t 9:30, l l , and 2:1.5 o'clock in the International Room of the Union, with prom inent men in the guest field engineering speakers. as William J. Murray, Texas rail­ road commissioner, will speak at the W ednesday banquet the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. N. B. Serv.ce Gusset of Board, San Antonio, will be toastm aster. Public the in Ask* P h a r m a c i s t * ’ A d d r e s s e s Charles Borchers, editor of The Longhorn Pharmacist, a siudent- alumni publication of the College of Phan-nacy, requests those not receiving copies to notify him. He a«ks he that correct a d d r e s s - sent to Box 1975, University S ta ­ tion. Sunray, December 5, '1948 THE DACY TEXAN I sae captures Tulafie Massacres Texas imeteta w ith Late Surge, 56-39 Deices, BSU, LCD Blank Soccer Foes deadlocked Alpha Epsilon Pi, Westm inister Club, and P ra th e r Hall were shut­ out victims in Intramural soccer play Friday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta played a scoreless tie while Corpus Christi took a 2-1 decision from C a nte r­ b u ry Club. The game was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon by virtue of a penalty kick a f te r it and the Delta Tau Delta played the whole hour with only one corner kick to each te a m ’s credit. In the hijrhp«t-scorinpr frame of the nifrht, the Deke’s led by A n­ three goals thony Buckley with and Boh McLellan with two, trounced Alpha Epsilon Pi, 6-0. Tom Echols kicked the other goal on a penalty kick. two of W estm inister fell before the on­ slaughts of Baptist Student Union in a hard-fought game, 4-0. Beau­ the m ont Elrod scored four tallies and George Gilkerson the and Hiram Burrows o th e r the goalposts. Little Campus Dorm white­ washed P ra th e r Hall, 2-0, with Bill Goad and Ja m es Mathiews dividing the scoring honors be­ tween them. sent between two scores Farlow and Randerson Win Class A Handball A pair of independents, Allan Farlow and Joe Randerson, won the intramural class A handball doubles F riday by defeating Paul Heyman and Bernard Gerhard* of the Army ROTO, 21-4, 13-21, 21-9. In the B playoff. F ernando Es- ponda and Ju a n Berrigan, Club de Mexico, won th* title from F ra n k Abraham and Edward Sim­ in mons, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, two f a st games, 21-12, 21-13, 21-13. Patton'* 9.3 Turned Down of 4— OF)-- NEW YORK, Dee. the The records committee national AAU failed to recom­ mend approval o f the 9.3 seconds fo r IOO yards by Mel Patton of USC— a t Fresno, Calif., last May needed 15— on more information. P atto n already is recognized as ro-holder of the present American and world re­ cord of 9.4 seconds. • the ground it By DICK R O G E R S NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4 OF) With some 5,400 highly-partisan fans bellowing encouragement, Tu- lan e’s fast-stepping Green Wave its home-court record to 25 ran consecutive games here Saturday night, inundating a stocky Texas quintet, 56-39. In the first basketball twin hill ever held in Tuiane Gymnasium, the Wave achieved rip-tide pro­ portions in the second half a f ' or leaving the court a t halftime with the count tied, 28-28. The opener saw Rice’s Owls square its accounts on Louisiana courts by overpowering LSU’a Tigers, 51-39. Rice had previously the it was lost to Tulane in a doubleheader a t Baton Rouge. For Tulane, third victory of the season and fo r little Cliff Wells, Wave coach who has battled to bring big-tim* basket­ ball to New Orleans, a m agnifi­ cent tribute. The game was his thirty-f if rh victory before a T u ­ lane crowd since coming to Tulane in September, 1945. He has seen I is Green lose but three before New Orleans fans. Gigantic Phillip George, senior from Austin, started the game off with a free throw and Warren it Perkins, Tulane forw ard, tied and added another for good m eas­ ure. The Wave extended it* count Longhorns Slash Louisiana. 60-45 TOP H A N D in victory or de­ the is Slater Martin of feat Ixmghorns who 19 scored points against I.SU F riday and S atu rd ay 17 against Tulane night. LSI) Trounced By Rice, 51-39 N EW ORLEANS, Dec. 4— (JP) — The Rice Owl* wore down Lou­ isiana S tate the second half S atu rd ay night for a 51-39 vic­ tory in the first game o f a bas­ the Tulane ketball gym. twin bill a t in The deliberate shooting Owls 22-19 to take a forged ahead halftim e lead. In the second period, Rice moved seven points in f r o n t and kept ahead throughout. It was a rough contest with 40 personal fouls being called. G reen ie* B eat Owl*, 65-54 BATON ROUGE, Dec. 4— (A5) — Tulane's fast-breaking Greenies staved off a courageous second- half Rice rally here F riday night to cop a 65-54 victory. W arren P e r k in s —the night's high scorer with 22 points— led Tulane to a 35-13 lead a t half­ time. BATON ROUGE, La., Dec. 4 (S p l.)— S later Martin and Al Mad­ sen, T ex a s’s terrific guards, were in form here Friday night as they led the Ixmghorns to a convincing 60-45 victory over LSU’a Bengal Tigers. Martin picked up right where he le ft o f f last season by dumping nine field goals and one free throw through the hoops fo r 19 points and high-point honors the game. fo r Besides his outstanding o ffe n ­ sive play, Martin was even more effective on defense as he held Boh Meador, the Tigers’ leading point-marker scoreless. Madsen came through with l l m arkers an d Tom Harniiton, the third re tu rn in g s ta rte r from la«t year, accounted for 12 points with six field goals. Philip (Legs) George, starting his first game a t center, came through with a creditable p e rfo r­ mance scoring eight points. F orw ard Dick Thompson took scoring honors for LSU with 13 tallies. Forw ard Bobby Boggess and ce n te r Ray Bass were ru n n e r s ­ up to Thompson with nine each. The underdog Tigers jumped in­ to the lead early in the contest and lead for most of the f irs t half. However. Martin found the range late in the period .and by halftim e TEXAS ( 6 0 ) White, _____ H uffm an Hamilton, f _ George, e __ Taylor ........._ Martin, g ___ Madsen, g __ Womack __ . „ 1 ....0 __ 6 _ . 4 „ . 0 fg f t p f tp 2 4 0 0 3 12 8 4 2 I 4 19 4 14 2 I Total* 25 IO 18 60 LSU ( 4 5 ) . Perkins, f Adomitas, Cox Risner, f Wells Rif fey, e Svendson Payton, g Jamison, Peck, g __ Bowman f f Et pf tp 0 0 4 13 0 9 _ . 0 0 ....5 3 8 3 5 2 0 I *> 0 1 0 0 4 0 „...0 I 0 3 8 0 0 2 0 f Meador, Thompson, I Boggess ____ __ Ba^s, e Hollaway Michaelis, g _ Lindsey ...... Yates, g ------- Murphy Ozburn ____ 15 15 13 45 Totals Halftime score: Texas 33, LSU _______ 23. * ♦he Steers had built up a 33-23 lead. The speedy Longhorns held on to their margin easily in the second half, and with Madsen g etting hot, increased the edge toward the end of the game as the Tigers, des­ perately trying1 to catch up, be­ came jitte ry and ineffective. Basketball Next On Winter Agenda By AL W ILLIA M S Texan Sport* Staff Intramural soccer has taken over the favorite’s spot tn competition at present, and the elimination of two-time losers began last week. Play has reached the final stage in the losers brackets, and the undefeated teams in the winners brackets will sit tight until these games have been played. PiKA, Kappa Sigma, Phi Dolt, Phi Psi, C am pu s* ----------------------------------- -------- - Guild, Reluctant Dragons, Tejas, made only recently to include it in th e ’mural program . Latin American, Nimrods, and Little Campus Dorm are still u n ­ beaten. is The next sp o rt coming up basketball, and en tries m u st be in by Wednesday, December 15. Class A and Class B entries will be accepted. of A t a m eeting intram ural team m anagers recently, Class B volleyball was lim inated from the w in ter calendar because o f lack of space an d time. I t w as f e lt a t too m a n y entries th e tim e would be received to accommodate a full schedule in both Class A and Class B basketball and volley ball; th e re fo re Class B volleyball usg wsa voted o ut since plans were th a t a r e d u e F r i d a y . Intramural Schedule M O N D A Y S O C C ER S o ’clo ck S ig m a C hi v s . S ig m a A lp h a E p iilo * R lo m q u U t S w e d e * va. T h e le m o C o-op .Fem C lu b va. B S U 6 : 4 5 o ’clo ck P h i G am m a D e lta va. S ig m a N u T au D e lta P h i v a . A lp h a T au O m ega A IM E va. A u a tin C lub 7 : 4 8 o 'c lo c k D e lta K ap p a E p silo n va. S ig m a A lp h a Mu Oak G r o v e va. W a k e n in g K h i* K ids C z e c h C l u b va. C o r p u s C h r i s t i B O W L IN G S e c o n d r o u n d s c o r e s o f t h e s e m a t c h e s I n t r a m u r a l O f f i c o by t h e in . P h i K a p p a P s i K a p p a A l p h a v s Ch i P h i v s . A l p h a T a u O m e g a S ig m a N u va. T h e t a Xi D e l t a T au D e l t a v s . P h i K ap p a A lp ha • W i n n e r o f S P E - P h i K ap p a S ig m a va. A lp h a E p s i l o n P i W i n n e r o f K a p p a S i g m a - D e l t a S i g m a P h i v a. w i n n e r o f S A E - P h i G a m m a D e l t a D e lta C hi va. S ig m a A lp h a Mu B e ta T h e ta Pi v*. D e lta K appa E p silo n N ew m a n C lu b v s . S an A n to n io U T B ar v s . C orp u s C h r is ti N i m r o d * vs . A I M E W i n n e r o f M a r i n e r a - G a l v e a t o n v t . Pern Cluh Oak G r o v e va. W id e n in g W h it K ids L it t le C am p u s v s . R o b e r ts H a ll W in n e r o f B rack A p t s - C lif f C ourt* vs. w i n n e r o f D o r m H - D o r m B. the Team m anagers a re urged to s t a r t practicing early in b a s k e t­ ball. The Christmas holidays will tim e f o r practicing, shorten is and a f t e r the holidays brief before The courts may be reserved one day in advance by phoning the I n t r a ­ m ural Office. dead week. time Teams may consider themselves lucky if they g e t a court a t the gym because of the dem ands m ade on the epace th e re by o th e r organ- izations on the campus. * N ext week, December 6-11, the basketball cou rts are fre e fo r the in tra m u ra l team s total of seven hours. Most of the ’m ural basketball practice a t night xvhen th e varsity or f re s h ­ m an b a s k e t b a l l e r are not using th e courts, b u t every night n e x t week is taken up. is done On Monday th e Cultural E n t e r ­ ta in m e n t Com mittee is sponsor^ ing a show'. R egistration knocks o u t Tuesday and Wednesday. T hursday night Sing Song will be held in the Gym, and F riday a v a r­ sity basketball ta k e place. game will Scheduling of basketball gam es will be made a f t e r all entries are it m ay be necessary in b ecasse to shorten the tim e lim it on first- round gwmes in o rd e r to allow all team s th a t e n te r to play. F re e throw will be held o n evenings, Monday and Tuesday December 13 an d 14, from > t a 9:30 o’clock. Both te am and indi­ vidual championships will he de­ cided, and no entries are neces­ sary. A team consists of ten men, and half should be sent on each night to avoid overcrowding. Each man will tr y to sink 50 free th row s in competition. GIVE PHOTO SUPPLIES THIS CHRISTMAS! C h o o se your C h ristm as gifts from our large supply o f cam era* and equipment. This year give a perm anent g ift . . , photo sup­ plies that will last fo r years! S to p in to d a y and let us help you choose a tim ely gift. FR Darkroom K it $7.95 Revere 8 mm & 16 mm Projector* $ !?0 & up A lb e rt R o yal Tripod $19.50 A r g u s C -3 $78.08 8-mm. Eastm an M o v ie C a m e ra $71.75 CAPITOL PHOTO SUPPLIES 2428 G uadalupe Phone 8-5717 S O O N E R S U R E - S H O T w ho e rr,:nated Texas fro m the 1947 N C A A p la yo ffs wi+h a g o a l in the final seven se co n d s o f play, K e nneth Pryor will a g a in face N orm an th e W e d n e s d a y night. L o n g h o rn s at Canisius Downs Baylor, 5545 BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 4— (TP) — The Golden Griffins from C a n­ isius rolled to a 55-45 victory over the Baylor Bears S atu rd ay night as the Memorial A uditorium bas­ before ketball 9,213 fans. opened Seaton Leroy Chollet, the Canisius captain and leading all-time scor­ er, led a Griffin onslaught a f te r Baylor had pulled away to an 813 lead early in the proceeding*. The Buffalonians were in fro n t, 22-16, a t halftim e, and the decision with an 11-point string against one Baylor fre e throw upon resumption of play. locked up Baylor pulled up to 46-40 d e fi­ cit a t one stage. Chollet and John Deluca each had fourteen points fo r the win­ paced ner-. Don H eathington , Baylor with IO. North Texas Nips TOU Frogs, 62-53 FORT WORTH. Dec. 4— OF)— Tn a game th a t more resembled football the North T' Xas S tate Eagles bested the TOU Horned Frogs, 62-53, here S atu rd ay night. basketball, than them on A total of 63 fouls was called, 35 of the Frogs, The game took more than two hours to run off. TCH, playing its first game un d er B u lte r Brannon, took a wide early lead of 8-0. But the Eagles came ou t to cover all over thp floor and tied the count a t 38-all in the second quarter. Texas Mines Wins Over Hawaii, 49-6 HONOLULU, Dec. 4— (TP)— Paced by the brilliant F red Wendt, the Sun Bowl-bound Texas Mines S a tu rd a y crushed the University of Hawaii, 49-6. Fullback W endt scored two touchdowns and place- kicked six successive e x tra points, taking firs t place am ong the sea­ son’s college scorers. He boosted his total to 162 points. Oklaggie* Clip A r k in a a * S T IL LW A T E R , Okla., Dec. 4— (F )— The Oklahoma Aggies open­ ed th e ir basketball season in their home gym here S a tu r d a y night by tr oun cing the A rkansas Razor- backs, 53-28. T r i n i t y Trip* AAM , 5 6 -4 9 trailing by SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 4— T rin ­ seven ity’s Tigers, points w-ith five m inutes le ft to play, came roaring back to thrill the partisan fans by u pse ttin g the Texas Aggies, 56-49, Friday. to 7-2 and then the Texans went to work. They cut the lead down to 14-13 and S late r Martin Longhorn high­ point man with 17 tallies, sent the T exans ahead. They extended it to 25-21 a t one point before fast work by Perkins brough t the Wave back and finally tied it with a crip shot ju s t as the half ended. The second h alf was all Tulane as the Longhorns bounced off a stone wall defense th a t had P e r ­ kins, Melvin Payton, and Jim Rif- fey in virtual control of the back­ boards. Tulane was still going strong a* the final whistle b u t the bounce was gone from the Longhorn legs and whereas in the first half they battled the Grenies on even term s o ff the boards, the Wave held a monopoly in the closing minutes. Rice beat down a stubborn LSU five in the opener and did it with such vim th a t the outcome was never in doubt. The Owls took control midway of th e period and although the lead was only 22-19 at halftime, they were never threatened. Joe McDermott, W arren Switzer, and Bill Tom hit for three quick ones in the second half and th e Owls were in. M cDermott set the pact with 16 points while Bob M cader and Dick Thompson led the Tigers w-ith l l each. ★ T U L A N E ( 5 6 ) FG FT P F TP 11 1 0 11 0 14 0 9 2 I 4 Totals 22 12 15 56 TEXAS (3 9 ) Hamilton, f White, t _________0 George, c ______ 3 Taylor _______ 0 Martin, g ________8 W o m a c k ______ 0 Madsen, g . 1 H u f f m a n _______ 0 1 7 FG F T P F T P 9 1 8 4 1 0 2 5 1 I 0 1 1 3 17 0 2 3 0 0 1 5 0 Totals .... 39 13 H alftime score. Tulane 28, Tex­ 20 13 as 28. SMU and Tech Divide Series DALLAS, Dec. 4— (ZP)— Texas Tech edged Southern Methodist, 60-58, S atu rd ay night to square their basketball series. SMU had won F riday night, 57-45. In th# final 45 seconds, Sou­ thern Methodist drew within two points of the Red Raiders, hut Jiggs Jackson, who was high point man of the night with 17, flipped in a field goal to make the count, 60-56. But the M ustangs came raging back, and Ja ck Brown sank a field goal to again pull within two points of the Raiders. Then, Southern Methodist com­ mitted two fouls, and Tech elected to take the ball out of bound and stall the final ten seconds as the Mustangs fought fo r the hall. Dean Brothers Buy Clovis Baseball Club CLOVIS, N. M., Dec, 4— CF)— The Dean brothers, f o rm e r St. Louis Cardinal pitchers, S atu rd ay bought the Clovis Pioneers base­ ball club of the Class C West Texas-New Mexico League, Je ro n e Herman (Dizzy) and Paul (D a f­ fy) Dean took over th e cluh from the Clovis Sports Association. P en ick Hold* T e n n is C u p The E leanor Sears Tennis Cup, won by Texas women players fo r the first tim e last summ er, is now in the hands of Dr. D. A. Penick, te nnis coach. M ary Marcelle Hamer, freshm an s tu d e n t from Austin, was on the w inning team. LA TAPAHA M E X IC A N RESTAURANT S e r v in g the B e s t o f M exican F ood J o e C e r t ie e n d L a ie G o n z a le s M g r . F o r R e s e r v a tio n * P h o n o 2 - 6 6 7 5 or 7 - 5 3 1 2 1 * 0 * E A S T 6 t h S T . Z i p - i n c a r d i g a n f o r e x t r a w a r m t h T rip lo Threat Jacket j a c k e t b g m c g r e g o r H ere, the perfect g ift for any man— a wool- lined jacket and a w ool collarless jacket that can be worn separately or zip the c a rd iga n into th * jacket and you have extra warmth for coldest day. C o m b in a tio n s o f tan and brown, g ra y and maroon, teal and green. Sizes 34 to 46. M e n ’s C lo th in g Second Floor. 2 9 5 0 NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGE L e t a s m a r t R o m o n t a b l e l i g h t e r b r i n g u t i l i t y a n d b e a u t y i n t h e h o m e f o r R o n s o n a . . . c h o o s e t o d a y . . . t a k e a y e a r t o p a y ! t hi s C h r i s t m a s . K r u g e r ’s a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s PA Y 50c W EEK LY RON SO N] $13.20 H e ’ll b e t h r i l l e d w i t h a d e p e n d a b l e R o n s o n p o c k e t l i g h t e r ! W i d e s e l ec t i on s , p o p u l a r l y p r i c e d . . . a t K r u g e r ’a! J u s t s a y “ C h a r g e i t ! ” . G i f t w r a p p i n g a t no e x t r a c o s t . . . a t K r u g e r ’s! S 7.50 PAY 50c W EEK LY [RONSON] PAY NEXT YEAH! ^ OOM, oyJL- So u s e f u l . . . so h a n d s o m e . . . so a c c e p t a b l e ! T h i s R o n s o n l i g h t e r c o m b i n a t i o n will p l e a s e b e y o n d c i g a r e t t e c a s e a n d c o m p a r e on C h r i s t m a s m o r n ! O p e n a K r u g e r a c c o u n t . • • j u s t s a y “ C h a r g e i t ! ” The Distaff Side Big Show Begins Jn Basketball Eleven Contests Scheduled Tuesday B y B E T T Y B R O W N W o m e n 't In tr a m u ra l W rita r Heated basketball competition in the orange and white brackets of the women’s intramural pro­ gram gets underway Tuesday with eleven games scheduled. Preliminaries were completed last week to classify the teams into the two brackets. Now the big show comes. Women’s basketball is differ­ ent from the men’s version o f the game in more ways than just the in traditional white shirts, bloomers or patch­ work quilt shorts, and the boys in shorts and shirts. Of course, both wear tennis shoes. uniforms— girls Six girls make up a team while it takes only five boys to su ffi­ ciently rough up a good contest. Girls use two courts basketball rules by which three guards stay in one-half of the court and three forwards are in the opposite end. Watch That Shoving There’s not much difference in are roughness, and free shots awarded for personal or techni- cal fouls. Two gift throws are given if foul is on the player shooting, and in men’s for multi­ ple fouls on the same player. Boys have unlimited number of dribbles of the ball as long as it is continuous, while girls can bounce the ball only once. i : I in The glass backboards have or- ' f l a n g e rims in the men's gym. The ones the women’s gym are wooden with ruffles. The basket is ten feet from the floor in both games, so those shorter gals just have to jump a little higher. in an overtime period Scoring is the same— two points for a basket and one for a free shot. In case of a tie, the vic­ tory is decided on the first to in score the girls’ game, but it depends upon the team that scores the greatest number of points in the three-minute overtime period in the boys’ game. If the score is still tied, the teams usually play a sudden-death period— first team that scores wins. 1 K Four-minute Quarters Girls intramurals are played in four quarters, each stanza being four minutes, with one and one- half minutes rest between quar­ ters and a three-minute intermis­ sion period. Boys play two twen­ ty-minute halves, with the only rest coming at the half-time pe­ riod— fifteen minutes. Only three substitutions are al­ lowed in the co-eds’ game, but the boys have unlimited substitu­ tion. And of course as one Texan sports writer was quick to point out, “ There are a few more spec­ tators that watch the boys’ bas­ ketball admitted, game.’’ He though, th a t the girls have the best “form ” and get in some good plays, especially Peggy Vilbig, the big star over the Women’s in Gym. A new change in officiating of the basketball games in the Wom­ inaugurated this e n’s Gym was year. All officials now are phy­ sical education majors who are taking a course in officiating. Last year, the poor overworked directors had to take the big job of blowing the whistle at fouls. to try Deadline for the third round in tourna­ ment is Wednesday at 6 o’clock. All contestants still in the tour­ ney should their play match before the final day or there may be more defaults as when too many showed up for the second final hour before the round deadline and there were not enough courts or equipment to take care of the demand. * f the doubles badminton Another new tournament gets 4 , under way this week, mixed table tennis. As in the other tournaments, the girl will get valuable experi­ ence at taking the command of her own home— she is the captain of her team. The poor guy is just the man who does his best to win, and takes credit only when they loose. It is always the girl who is the main reason the team wins. Woman's Intramural Calondar M a n a r r r n m e e t i n g a t S o'clock in M ONDAY R oom S. T U E S D A Y B A S K E T B A L L S o'clock D elta Phi Epa lion v*. A lp ha P h i L i tt le fi e ld va. Kapp a A iph* T heta II F l y i n g I'e v». W e»l ey 7 o ’clock W ic* va. D -! ta G a m m a C zech A ndrew * v*. Chi O m e g a Ka pp a A lpha T heta 7 :4 8 o ’clock I. v* A lpha D e lt a T heta T r i- D e lta A lp ha O m ic ro n Pi w N e w m a n A lp ha Chi O m e g a v*. G a m m a P h i Beta 8 :3 0 o ’clock Z e ta T a u A lpha v*. T r i-D e lta TI. A u s t i n C lub v s. A lpha Gam m a D elta W E D N E SD A Y D ead li ne f o r t h i r d ro u n d o f bandm inton doubles a t 6 o'clock. B a s k e tb a ll gam e* a t I a n d 7 o'clock. T H U R SD A Y FR IDAY D ead li ne fo r f i r s t > r ga me* ar 5 o'clock, f i r m open 7 ta b le J c n n i s a t IO o'c lock a ’ n ig h t. B as k e tb a ll to IO o'c lock fo r c o -re c re a ti o n . Pool open 7 ; J 0 to SI ;30 o'clock. ro und mi t e d I Bonu s p o in t d e ad lin e for fourth round b a d m i n t o n double# a t 8 o'clock. SA T U R D A Y Sunray, DecstnBar 5, T948 THE DAIEY TEXAN Page f for beauty and dapendability Give a Bulnva. . . S h e ’ll a d o re th is p e tite B u lo v a fro m K ru ­ g e r ’s, y o u r B u lo v a h e a d q u a r te r s! In th e charm and c o lo r o f n a tu ra l g o ld ! C h a rg e it • • . a t K ru g er ’s! G iv e him th is m o d ern B u lo v a w ith gotd- f iliad a x p a n sio n h a n d ! V is it K ru g e r ’s fo r g r e a te r s e le c tio n s o f B u lo v a W a tc h a sl PA Y $1.00 WEEKLY $3375 $3975 gorgeous 3-piece dresser set S h a ’ll h e p ro u d to h a v e th is stu n n in g E lf in s A m e ric a n dresaar aet in her b o u d o ir ! B e a u ti­ fu lly fin ish e d e n d d u ra b ly m o d e, th is co m b , m irror and bru sk s e t is a g ra n d w a y to sa y “ M erry C h r istm a s!” PA Y 50c WEEKLY $1495 the finest values in Austin a watch for her..* a watch for him..* A n a m a sin g v a lu a in a b e a u tifu l w a tc h ! F u lly g u a r a n te e d , r o lle d g o ld p la te ca sa , sm a r t b r a c e le t! C o m p a re th is v a lu e ! PAY 50c WEEKLY s19.75 S m a r tly sty le d , g u a r a n te e d a c c u r a te a a d d e ­ p e n d a b le . . . th is 1 7 -jew el w a tc h fo r a m e a is to p s in v a lu e ! E x p a n sio n b a u d . PAY 50c WEEKLY ^19.75 IO gorgeous diamonds in this wedding set H e r e ’s a C h ristm a s d ia m o n d v a lu a th a t in v ite e c o m p a r iso n . T en m a tch ed K ru g er d ia m e e d e s e t in sm a rt 1 4 -K a ra t w h ite mr yelleur g e ld fis h ta il m o u n tin g ! S p a rk lin g b e a u ty a u d d ia l v a lu e ! O pen a K ru g er a c c o u n t . . . C b a rg a it I PAY $3 OO WEEKLY 4 2oO‘ C h o o se y o u r d ia m o n d lik e th e e x p e r ts c h o o se I In an u n m o u n ted a to n e y o u e a u boat d e te r- m in e th e c u t . . . th e c o lo r . . . tho q u a lity . M o u n tin g s to su it y o u r ta sto fro m o u r e w e sh o p ! give dad a magnificent diamond ring L a rg e c e n te r sto n e m o u n tin g in m ea siv a 14- K a ra t gold m o u n tin g ! A rin g h e l l w e a r w ith S E S S I O N S E L E C T R I C C L O C K . D raas up {J»e k i t c h e n f o r C h r i s t m a s ! W id e c h o ic e mf Sos* Cions Cl o c k s a t K r u g e r ’s! $100.00 $4.95 remember the kiddies with gifts from Kruger's GOLD-FILLED BRACELET ...... $3.55 GOLD-FILLED CROSSES A N D LOCKETS, hand-etched .........$2.50 STERLING SILVER J U IC E R $2.50 10-KARAT GOLD RING ........... $1.00 A ll P ric e s Laclede Fed e ral Tam rn THE DH/IG” 2236 GUADALUPE ST. Texas* D e p e n d a b le Jew elers for Over 43 Y ears! ✓ Exercise on lap For Longhorns Stone Recovered From Ankle Injury his Coach Blair Cherry’s stra teg y fo r Orange Bowl-Bound Longhorns this w eek calls fo r take to Trainer Frank Medina charge o f a daily program o f cal­ isthenics, gen eral exercise, and running. Only George Petrovich will miss practice which starts Monday a f t ­ ernoon a t 4:30 o ’clock. Petrovich, first-string le f t tackle, who injur­ ed his le g on the second play o f the A&M game, exp ects to b# ready fo r practice about D ecem ­ ber 13. More good new s fo r Coach Cherry is the f a c t th at Ray Stone, who broke a small bone in his ankle in the Arkansas gam e, will be able to report w ith the rest Monday afternoon. Coach Cherry ex pects to e x ­ change gam e film s w ith Georgia this y ear ju s t as was d o n t with Alabama last season, but thus far has not been able contact Coach Wally Butts, who w as out o f Athens fo r a fe w days. to Each coach will ch oose th# film o f the g a m e he thinks will help him m o st in devising playa and organizing d efen se. Industrious Cowboys Will Play in 3 Bowls While Southeastern fan s and sports scribes have been pouring h o t oil on the Texas Longhorns fo r w inning and accepting a bid to one m easley little Orange Bowl, Hardin-Simmon*, which has w on four, in 1948, inherited three— co u n t 'em — post -season extravaganzas. lo s t two and tied tw o l l , December th e Cowboy* play College o f the Pacific in th# Grape Bowl at Lodi, Calif. Th# n e x t Saturday finds them in th# Shrine Bowl, fa cin g Ouachit# College in Little Rock. December 3 0, Hardin-Simmons meets the U niversity o f W ichita in the Camellia Bowl a t L a fay ­ ette, La. B E N C H E D S IN C E O C T O B E R with a chipped ankle bone, Ray Stone will be ready to g o for the Longhorns in the O ra n g e Bowl. Stone, reserve left end and defensive linebacker, was injured in the Arkansas game. Football Scores FR ID A Y COLLEGE 13. Falfurrias 31, Carrizo Spri ng* W e s t T e x a s State 21, Corpus Christi 13 N a v a r r o J C 21, R a n g e r J C 13 V a n d e r b i l t 33, Miami 6 HIGH SCHOOL C ity C o n feren ce Arlington H eig h ts W o o d r o w Wilson (D ) 0 ( F W ) 7, SA T U R D A Y COLLEGE USC 14, Notre D a me 11 Alabama 55, Auburn 0 Texas Mines 49, Ha wa i i 6 Clemson 20, Citadel 0 HIGH SCHOOL C ity C onference C last AA Lamar (H ) 13, T ho ma s J e f f e r ­ Wa c o 41, P a l e s t i ne 6 Denison 35, A ustin ( E P ) 21 C lass A Monahans 33, Ballinger 28 Bowie 20, Irving 7 N e w London 27, DeKalb 0 Va n 26, LaVega 25 New B r a u n f e l s 19, Cameron 13 Aldine 20, El Campo 0 son (S A ) 12 C lat* AA Austin 27, San Beni t o 7 Odessa 20, Wichita Falls 0 Breckenridge 35, H i gh l a nd P a r k (D ) 7 Port Arthur 9, Baytown 0 C lass A Phillips 41, P ost 0 lin s e y , D ec e n te r 5, 1948 THE DAEV TEXAN Ppt M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . S a p t a m b a * t w i n * w eak ly t h * t i t l e o f T h * S u m m e r T a x a n o a W #d n #a * H*h»d J un* , a n d d u r i n g t h * d a y . a n d F r i d a y * , b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * , t i r e p t d u r in g ; h o l i d a y a n d * x a m i n a H o n p e r i o d * , a n d * r » a i r n u n d e r Ina. N ew * c o n t r i b u t i o n * m a y be m a d e b y t e l e p h o n e offii-e. J B. d e l i v e r y a n d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d b - m a d e I , o r at. t h e N ew * L a b o r a t o r y , J B in J . B. 1 0 8 . ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 . ) ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) o r a t th * e d ito ria l I n q n i n # # c o n c e r n i n g 1 0 1 . R n t a r c d a a a e c o n d - c t a * * m a t t e r O c t o b e r l a , 104k, a t t h * P o s t O f f i e # Sa A u s t i n . T e x a s , u n d e r th * Act o f M a r c h 8. 18 7 9 I he S u m m e r T e x a n ia p u b l i s h e d b i - w e e k l y d a r i n g t h * a u m m a r s a m a s ta r on W e d n e s d a y * a n d F r i d a y * . A S S O C I A T E D P R E S ® W I R E S E R V I C B T h * A m o -’a t e d P re sa I* e x clu siv e ly e n title d th * a a * to r r*C>nblieaitiofl o f all new* d isp atch # * c re d ite d to it o r n o t o th rrw i* # credited h i tb ia new s­ p ap er, a n d local Item * o f s p o n ta n e o u s o rig in p u b lish e d b e ra in . R ig h t* o f re p u b ­ licatio n o f all o th e r m a tte r h e re in a ls o re serv ed . to R e p r e s e n t e d for N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g b y N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , I n c . Member . _ .. , collet# Pubs#bar# R#pre*e„tativ# A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia t e Press 4 3 0 M a d i s o n Av *. N e w Y o r k . N. Y. chicago . _Bo#ton . Lot Angelas S a n F r a n c i s c o A H -A m e ric a o P acem aker S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S C a n d o r o r c o u n t e r d e l i v e r y B y m a i l o u t s i d e A u s t i n , in t h * U . S. o r Mexico B y m a i l in A u s t i n S n b x e r i p t i o n a p a r a b l e in a d v a n c e : m i n i m u m t e r m , t h r e e m e n t h e . .7 Ro m o n t h l y . 7 8 c m o n t h l y l l . O O m o n t h l y PERMANENT STAFF Editor-in-chief ____ Associate Editor __ Editorial Assistant* Telegraph E ditor _ Sports Editor ____ Associate Sports Editor Society E d i t o r _______ Amusements E d ito r ___ News E d i t o r s ___ ----------------------------William H. Smith — ------ Ray Green* .Mark Batterson, Bob Hollingsworth --------------------------------------- B ill Brae* ----------------------------- George Christian - Dick Moor* ---------------------------- Madeline Bynum ----------------------------------- John Dustin Ben Hartley, Laurie Belzung, Larry Ingram, Tom Whitehead, Dick Elam UT Takes Over PHA Buildings Fm and Standards Ta Remain Same is The U niversity the now and owner o f the PHA dorm* housing apartm ents, units constructed and formerly operated by the Federal Govern­ ment. tem porary all Through * bill passed by the the govern­ Eightieth Congress, ment relinquished property right# to the unit* to the U niver­ sity. The University then applied for the release of the title, which wee granted and became effective July l l , I 948. F. C. McConnell, busine*.* di­ the V eterans F ederal rector of Housing Project, said the University will continue o p e r a ­ tion of the units as long as they are needed by the student*. th a t When the time comes that the units are no longer needed, the University is obligated to remove them from public use, ho added. Mr. McConnell addod th a t it is the intention and desire of the University to continue the hous­ ing program on ti e same basis a* when the Federal G overnm ent was responsible for it, as far as the rental rate* and standard# are concerned. 5 APO's Win Scorecast Prize Five member* that's all there informal are.—of Tau Sigma, an organization of APO members, radio picked up their Admiral phonograph presentation a f te r ceremonies in the Home Drug on to a the Drag and carried waiting car Friday afternoon. it The Tau Sigma brother* won th# Philip Morris Scorecast con­ te st than ran for ten weeks by amassing 4.931 ballots. Phi Kappa Sigma fra tern ity placed second with 4,293 ballots, and Delta Gamma re ceived th# third place award with its total of 3,036 ballots. They each received radio-phonograph5. sorority John Pound, president of Tau Sigma, accepted the prize from Lou Zeigler, Dallas representative of Philip Morris and college super­ visor of the contest. in from ft o’clock Pound said th a t the small group the worked evening Thanksgiving Day until 5 o’clock the next morning m a rk ­ ing the ballots. They slept until 1 o’clock Friday afternoon and then continued balloting until 5 o’clock that afternoon. "W e worked hard and we’re to win, although we really glad w eren't sure how it was going to rom e ou t,” Pound said. The other Tan Sigma* are Dave Sari#', Tuck Focht, John Stevenson, Rnd Boh Hayes. During ten weeks of last football games pledges have been scavengering cigarette for packages and picking winners of the three games specified in the contest each week. the the A. L. Serna, southwest sales manager for Philip Morris ciga­ rettes, said ss many as 18,000 ballot# came in from SMU and the U niversity students d u r ­ ing one wreek. that Ballots were processed by pa­ tients of the Lisbon veterans hos­ pital in Dallas. W arren Pennington, projects chairman for Phi Kappa Sigma, and Budy Marsh, pledge presi­ dent, accepted the second-place award fo r their fraternity. Tinky Tillson, president, and represented Delta Hazel Smith Gamma. 0 {$ ic ia L TLdLlcsia. ‘ D e a - r t Ventura,” a t e l l i n g ’ a b m i t o n e t h i r l y - m i n u t « i n d u s t r y in s h o w n M o n d a y , in G e o l o g y s h o w n a n d i n t e r e s t e d in e m p l o y m e n t w i t h S a u d i A - a h i a will D e c e m b e r B u i l d i n g p a r t i c u l a r l y ( is o lo g ! t * t h - A r a b i a n - A m e m a n Oil C o m p a n y . s i 7 n V le c k I h e m o v i e w il l h r t h w e E n g i n e e r * t h # oil h r fi, I 4. f o r T h e c o m p a n y w il l h a r e a n o n t h e c a m p o * D e c e m b e r 7 a n d 8 t e r v i e w J a n u a r y g r a d u a t e ' . i n t e r v i e w e r t o i n ­ f o r t h e t h e s e On D e c e m b e r 7, i n t e r v i e w e r will to p e t r o l e u m , m e c h a n i c a l , e l e c t r i c a l , t a l k i n d u s t r i a l e n g i n e e r * . c i v i l , c h e m i c a l , a n d t h e s c h e d u l e i n t e r v i e w * will b e aet u p b v W. R. H u d s o n , a s s i s t a n t t o t h e D e a n o f t h e ( o l l e g e o f K n g i n e e r i n g . r e p r e ­ i n t e r v i e w g e o l o g i s t s . A r - f o r g e o l o g i s t * will be m a d e t h * D e ­ s e n t a t i v e w il l r e n g e m e n t s b y A r t h u r D e a n . < h a i r m n n o f p a r t m e n t o f G e o l o g y . O n D e c e m b e r M, t h e c o m p a n y S t u d e n t * s i g n i n g u p f o r a n i n t e r v i e w t h # g r o u p m e e t i n g s h o u l d p l a n t o a t t e n d M o n d a y n i g h t . R A L P H K . F R E D E . D i r e c t o r S t u d e n t E m p i r e m e n t B u r e a u t h e u n l e s s F u l l r h a r g * * f o r r o o m a n d b o a r d a r e m a d e d u r i n g a ll o f f i c i a l h o l i d a y s e x c e p t is m a d e f o r C b r i a t m a s , w h e n n o c h a r g e b o a r d p r e s e n t . i« s t u d e n t M e a l s rn s t be m a d e a v a i l a b l e d u r i n g all h o l i o a v * o t h e r t h a n t h e o f f i c i a l C h r i s t m a s ho li d * a. S e e G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t i o n B u l ­ l e t i n , * 9 4 8 - 4 ' J : p a g e b l . C A R I , V. B K F .D T A s s i s t a n t D e a n o f S t u d e n t L i f e T h e q u a l i f y i n g e x a m i n a t i o n # be in M a i n B u i l d i n g IO d o c t o r a t e D e c e m b e r 8 I o ' c l o c k , a n d o n D e c e m b e r B u i l d i n g 2 3 0 2 a t 2 o ' c l o c k . in E n g l i s h will f o r t h e h e l d on !S0 2 a t in M a i n D A V I D I . E E C L A R K D e p a r t m e n t o f E n g l i s h f e t s . t r s i n i n x a g r a d u a t e T h * T e x a n S t a t * M a n t a ! D i v i s i o n h a s a n n o u n c e d s t i p e n d in t h e f i e l d o f c l i n i c s I p s y c h o l o g y , e s p r y ­ ing; a n a n n u a l c a s h a w a r d o f $ 1 1 2 5 , p a y ­ r e i m b u r s e m e n t m e n t o f u n i v e r s i t y f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f a u t h o r i z e d b o o k s , a n d t r a v e l a l l o w a n c e * . G r a d u a t e s t u ­ c e r t a i n d e n t s w h o h a v e m a d e c l e a r i n t e n t t o c o m p l e t e i n c l i n ­ ic a l p s y c h o l o g y a n d w h o h a v e c o m p l e t e d o n e y e a r o f g r a d u a t e in c l i n i c a l p s y c h o l o g y a r e e l ig ib l e . A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e t h e d i r e c t o r o f t h e a r e g r a d u a t e c l i n i c a l t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m . P r o ­ f e s s o r R a m « * y . in P - D o n H a l l S U b e f o r e December in. IDA*. t h e d o c t o r ’s d e c r e e t o b e fi l e d » i * h t r a i n i n g t h e i r Manchuria Called Economic Lifeline of Embattled China B y D R . H E N R Y W E I E J N o t e . f r o m D r. H a n r y W e t , lac l u r e r i n F a r E a s t e r n H i s t o r y a n d C u l t a r a a t t h * U n i v e r s i t y , t o o k h i s m e a t a r o f a r t s a n d d o c t o r o f p h i l o s o p h y d e g r e e s t h * U n i v e r s i t y o f C h i c a g o . H i t d o c t o r a l d i s s o r t a t i o n , " T h e S i n o - J a p a n * * * H o s t i l i t i e s a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a w , ” r a v i a w a a ll th# m a i n l e g a l p r o b l e m * a r i s i n g d u r i n g J u l y , 1 9 3 7 . H is l a t e s t w o r k , " A D i p l o ­ m a t i c T a l e o f C h i n a a n d R a s s i a , ” h a s b e e n s u b m i t t e d t h o p u b ­ lis h e rs . t b s c o n f l i c t sin e * t o I should lik# to pr#fac« this Article with some remark# about its genesis. Sine# the fall o f Man­ churia to th e Chin«se Communists, The Daily Texan has repeatedly approached ma for views on the China situation, and I hav# re­ peatedly refused— for two reasons. First. I do not like to offend the sensibilities of anybody, and I am well aware that in these day* of rife partisanship a fellow ean scarcely open his mouth on politics without unconsciously upsetting the appetite of certain reaction­ aries. Secondly, developments in Chin* are progressing with such rapid tempo that to comment upon •hem may likely expos* on# to the distress of having to eat crow. However, my refusals fail to snuff out the optimism of The Daily Texan diplomat, and h# keeps on pressing me again and again. At last, I convince m yself that one polite way o f dismissing a trouble­ some guest is to somehow gratify his troublesome aspiration. Hence this article, which may be taken for whatever it is worth— with a large pinch o f salt, if necessary. Ar Th# recent Chinese Communists’ complete occupation o f Manchuria and their deadly thrust at the key city o f Suchow hav# not only upset in political and eocial stability China, but *erious1y tipped the bal­ ance o f power in East Asia and the world. Th# profound significance o f this new Far Eastern crisis can­ fathomed without not be gauging the immerge importance of Manchuria. fully Manchuria ha* rightly been called th# life line of China. The weight o f historical evidence bears heavily on this point. In th# latter part o f th# Sung dynasty (960- tribes, 1279), some Manchurian called Kin or Kuchen, made in­ into China and gradually roads occupied the entire northern part o f th* country until they were conquered by th# Mongols, who later set up th# Yuan dynasty (1 2 7 9 -1 3 6 8 ). In 1644, Manchurian tribes, collectively called Manchus, again successfully invaded China and dominated the whole country for nearly three hundred years until 1911, when th# Manchu dyn­ asty wa* overthrown and China became a republic. A fter 1911, Marshal Chang Tso-lin em erged as th# strong man o f Manchuria, and he in 1924 sent his armies across the Great Wall, seized eastern China, and controlled th# Peking Central Government. Then came the fatefu l year 1931, when Jap­ anese force* attacked Mukden and, I with sw iftness and precision, over­ man th# entire Manchuria. After- J tut J’XMna, Juno, B O Y V O T E R To the E ditor: The voting age of Texas (and ’he country, for that m atter) should certainly he lowered to 18, along with th# right to own prop­ erty and en ter contracts. I could probably think of more reason* than the following ten to aupport stop my contention, hut I will with these: 1. (radio, motion today, Eighteen-year-old* by modern means o f news dis- pic­ -emination tures, newspapers and magazines, -envision), are b e tte r Informed politically than were 21-year-olds when th a t Rge limit was fixed. 2. They have generally just f in ­ they ished high school, where have acquired something a civic inte rest which tends to les­ sen progressively as three o r four years go by before they ar# al­ lowed to vote. o f 3. They ar# responsible mem- hpr