The Bai Texan T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h Vol. 47 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1945 Eight Pages Today No. 72 T is Just Before Christmas Truman Says Army-Navy Merge Necessary Packing, Shopping and— Quizzes Ye O ld Forty Acres in Huge Uproar F r r m h n s iz e s N e e rJ Emphasizes Need For Universal M ilitary Training In a speech to Congress W ed­ nesday, President Truman de­ clared that the merger of the army and navy into a single de­ partment of national defense was essential “ for our future safety | and for the peace and security of the world.” The presidential recommenda- tion was made in one of the most; - - , , , . w » I I The Austin banks have I joined ' days observing, of course, Christ- w “ Twas B y G E N E S T IN N E T T at both the Capitol and the Para- hours— from 6 until I o’clock week the week-end before wholesale and retail business es- mas Eve, Christmas Day, New mount. Paramount will feature nights, from 2 o’clock in the after- in- Year’s Eve, and New Y ear’s Day. the proverbial triangle, Hope, La- noon until I o’clock on Sundays, Christmas and all over the campus j tablishments, except service everything was in a huge uproar! stitutions such as drug stores,1 Students who plan to stay in mour, and Crosby, in “ Road to j and from 6 until 2 o’clock on — last minute shopping, cramming restaurants, and service stations, Austin or vicinity should be able Utopia;” and the Capitol will pre- Saturday nights. The Avalon w ill clothes in bags, crowding on over-1 in declaring a holiday Monday, to find many amusing ways to help sent the haunting strains of a be open Christmas night but stuffed busses and trains, and December 31, in addition to Jan- them celebrate the coming of Old double feature “ House of Dracu- closed Christmas Eve. Cedar Crest taking those quizzes that SO M E uary I. Stores on the Drag will Saint Nick. Golf courses and professors just forgot to give until | also observe these holidays. Interstate j University Drug and Faulkner’s Theaters will continue the usual just before the holidays. And lest ye forget— the D aily is also playing o ff— this Yes, it’s Christmas, and Ye Old Drug on the Drag will only be matinee and evening showings and are planning for big crowds of being the final edition until next town the Tower and the Avalon Texan And moving on the outskirts of la” and “ Shadow of Terror.” will be open every night, parks will be open. Forty Acres are creeping toward closed Christmas Day; Home Drug will celebrate the coming New cheer-makers during the holidays, j year— January 3. the days when there w ill be sile n t; will close during the entire holiday , Year with bang-up midnight shows The Tower will be open its regular nights on the campus— December• season; and Renfro Drug will be T, __ ,__ i j r. . ,, ,, f , 2. eTe'ehe has yet’ sent to Congress" “ “ » » « ' Truman asked that a separate! M a" F bif *'»»» open for business all tho time. the ho5ilia>' Thc University Common, will bo air force be established on an . season are brewing; campus groups closed from December 23-27 ox- equal basis with the army and \ are s,n^in? hymns of Noel beneath cept for servicing \ -12 s remaining navy. All the branches* would be ! the under the single command of a ! cift-giving, secretarv of national defense. moon; groups are partying, on the campus, The arguments for unification finds and merry-making.; Here on the Fo rty Acres stu- The more official side of things | dents, those who chance to re- district main, will really see the beginning were backed up by a nine point crammed; parking places scarcely of the holiday season when the thesis which the President discus- lo ho had; red noses the latest Main Library closes for a Yule- Grieg’s Piano Concerto by C u r t i s sed in detail. He declared that fashion. the plan would integrate strategic ! plans and a unified m ilitary pro- are planning for a big Christmas, gram and budget; that great j economics could be realized; that for it would make consistent and equitable personnel policies. I o’clock Saturday The business houses themselves afternoon and will not open until Wednesday, December 26 at 9 o’clock. New Year’s holidays, De- ^ night at Hogg Auditorium by the cember 31 and January also be observed. I, will Austin Symphony Orchestra, Audience Pleased By Austin Symphony The lucky few who have rides need not bother to read further; those who have plane reservations' are entirely out of caliber. B u t for the unfortunate few who have especially I to Push and strain to get on the t h e o r c h e s t r a a c h i e v - ; bus or train here is the times their Schmedes, ex-student of the U n i- ied a sympathy and harmony w ithl those vehicles will versity and Austin musician, was the soloist which has often been depots and just where they are the highlight of a concert j train; then again hopes for the plane. rendition o f ond movement was last missing in previous seasons. A competent T e m p le , W a c o , D a l la s , F o r t W o r t h , G R E Y H O U N D B U S a n d a ll p o in t s e a s t : tide rest at it possible down-town G e o r g e t o w n , concert. I headed ; | p l e a s i n g , a n d leave B o u n d N o r t h the to Now as we move on, it’s plain to see there’s only a few ways to go — by car, we hope, but we bet by the bus, no Often lacking in fire, Schmedes’ The Geology Library and the playing was nevertheless well-re- Text Book Collection will be closed eeived by his audience. The sec­ tor the duration fo the holidays;! the other libraries w ill be opened periodically throughout the holi- IIN Vets Sign Housing Survey Mr. Truman again stressed the urgent need for establishing a system of universal training for the nation’s youth to create a trained reserve to defend the na­ tion in event of future attack. Basis for Request For Federal A id More than IOO veterans “ A grave responsibility will rest upon the congress if it con­ have tinues to delay this most important and urgent measure,” declared the ; signed with the Austin Housing president. ----------------- —------------J survey on veterans’ housing needs J that will be used as the basis for Time For Ideas an application for federal aid. To Shine Again; T.S.O. Ahead Authority at the City Hall in a W hat do you think of the Grand Canyon as a “ hole?” Ithe nation because of the return Yes, it’s time to start thinking of many veterans under the G.I. Stanford Dean Speaks Jan.4 ‘Unaffiliates’ Beat Griscom; Await Offers of Truce The Hogg Debating Society, scorning the name of “ unaffili­ ates” bestowed upon them by their bitter rivals of the Rusk Literary Society, Forensica, and Griscom, not only refused to stay dead but have administered a sound trounc­ ing to Griscom Thursday night at Texas Union 316. A notable and encouraging im-! provement in the quality of the Austin Symphony this season con­ tinued in last night’s Wagner’s Siegfried Idyll was deli­ cately handled by the orchestra: and its conductor, Hendrick Buy- tendorp. Rossini's Overture to “ The B a r­ ber of Seville” opened the pro­ gram, and L ’Arlesienne Suite No. 2 of Bizet and “ Finlandia” by S i­ the belius, played in honor of composer’s seventieth birthday, rounded out a program of popular music from symphony repertoire. Texas Law Review Out January I M o r n in g 12:40 3:25 5:10 7:40 9:35 l l :59 s o u th . 12:20 3:46 5:31 9:30 11:17 S o u t h b o u n d to S a n A n t o n io , C o r ­ p u s C h r is t i , L a r e d o , a n d a ll p o in t e K E R R V I L L E B U S W e s t b o u n d to F r e d r i c k s b u r g , K e r r v i l l e , S a n A n g e lo , a n d p o in t s Todd Lowry and Ja ck Ritchie spoke for victorious Hogg team against Virginia Hardy and Leah The new issue of the Texas Law Jean Kindred of Griscom on Review will be out January I, “ Compulsory Arbitration in Labor William F. Fritz, editor, has an-j Disputes.” Judges voted 58 to 26 nounced. The magazine includes in awarding the Hogg team the de- notes on recent cases by James Alexander, George Byficld, Mary cision. Replying to rumors of an offer j 0 Carroll, William Fritz, Emilie of truce by Rusk Literary Society. Heinatz, Carol Kilpatrick, a n d parliamentarian, Frank Sheppard, students in Law w e s t : M o r n in g 6:00 9:45 5:30 7:30 10:31 E a s t b o u n d t o H o u s t o n : N i g h t 2:40 5:29 7:25 8:40 10:40 12:50 3:11 4:41 6:01 8:20 10:41 N i g h t 1:30 6:15 1:00 3:45 6:30 8:30 11:00 W a s Once Nom inee For UT Presidency The survey is the first step in obtaining federal aid to relieve the present housing bottleneck Dr. Grayson N. Kefauver, rep- which exists in 80 per cent of the college and u n i v e r s i t y Venters "of resentative of the State Depart- ment, will describe the Conference of Allied Ministers of Education which met in London, and also discuss the plans of the United Scientific Educational, Nations and Cultural Commission, when he speaks in the Geology audi- 8 o’clock. up brainy ideas cause Time Stag- Bill. gcrs On is about to catch up with us again. The registration bureau is open daily from 8:30 to 5 o’clock, in­ cluding Saturday. Veterans or per- Along a more serious strain, sons who know of veterans desir Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journ­ ing to come to Austin are asked tori urn, Janu ary 4, at alism fraternity for women, has to register names, present ad- announced that the contest for . . scrip entries for T. S. O., 1946,: dresses, number and ages of chil- is now open to contestants. The J dren in the family, present em- the I niversity, Dr. Kefauver was 0f f er js macjc it will be referred t e n t a t i v e d e a d l i n e h a s b e e n set for payment, whether or not they are erne of the men confide red for. t0 the Hogg legal committee for hooks janu ary 15. Ramey was elected president of stated that if any when such an School. residents of Austin for the first that office at the time. In 1939, w hen Dr. Homer LUce j ames Coats, f 4 I \ A VM AW A A ll C I .1 A »* rt / I f Al* study and advisement. t,,,,.,wrr I I I .it „ A M ~ _ * I The one limitation for the script time or had lived here prior to ser- Each year Theta Sigs present Austin Housing Authority in an Education at Stanford writer is that the contestant must vice, and other information. be a University student. The actions above flow from the the State Department from his po- ?neak attack perpetrated upon the The survey will be used by the aition as Dean of the School of Hogg Debating Society by Rusk, Univer- Forensica, and Griscom on Decem- T. S. O. To those who are new application to the National Hous- sity. For the past two years he ber 5# Taking advantage of an ing Authority for funds to pay for has served with the Allied Min- absence of a sufficient number of on the carnous, this is an all-Uni- versity production, written, cast, moving houses vacated in deacti- isters of Education. Hogg debaters during the meeting directed, and applauded (we hope) rated army establishments to Aus- by campus kiddies and admirers, tin. The houses would be placed open to both students and fac Dr. Kefauver is on leave with The meeting on Jan u ary January I So hop to the pencils, everyone, on tracts of land provided by the ulty members its time to shine. R e c o m b i n e d M i l k iti i i city without cost and with neces- —---- --- --------- - . sary utility services. The houses would remain government proper- 1 and would be removed within six months after the housing emer- J “Not Needed Here Despite a greater milk shortage gency passed. in the past ten days, recombined milk is not recommended, Dr. Ben Primer, Austin - Travis county health unit director, said Wednes­ day. “ I don’t see why we should bring milk from uninspected sour­ ces,” Dr. Prim er added. ★ Bu! Dean's Office Is Nearer Campus Buy a Ticket Now! Deadline Saturday “ Student tickets for the Texas Missouri Cotton Bowl game New Year’s Day will go off sale at one o’clock Saturday.’’ said Miss Alice Archer, secretary of the tick­ et office. During the Christmas holidays the milk shortage will ease, but it will recur during winter months housing needs in the Dean of Stu- 8:30 in the morning to I while production is reduced. Veterans may register their The ticket office is open from ’clock, dent L ife ’s office without going and from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. to the City Hall, it was learned Quite a number of student tickets Thursday, have been sold, but there will be a sufficient amount of tickets to last until Saturday, according to Miss Archer. Blanks are available in Dean Am o Nowotny’s office and stu­ dents may list their housing needs Housing housing M a r g o J o n e » w i t h N . Y. S h e w M a k e Christm as Merry For a Serviceman! The USO has issued an appeal to Austin families who might ex- for use by the Austin Authority securing tend invitations to servicemen for here for ex-servicemen. Christmas Day celebrations. in reasons for this move, given as an effort to oust the girl debating societies from the Association, Edgar Ball, member of the legal committee, stated that the real reason for the ouster was the fact {bat the Hogg Debating Society has won every speech contest in which the society has participated since 1940. A n t h r o P r o f s R e t u r n Two Anthropology specialists have returned to the campus to offer courses this semester on Indians of Texas and the South­ west. T. N. Campbell, assistant pro­ fessor, has been with the Army A ir Corps ground school since ’42, and J. C. Kelley has been en­ gaged in applied anthropology’. As all cafes and cafeterias will be closed Christmas day, the U SO is planning a buffet table for servicemen who can not get home for Christmas, and request don- according to Cal Newton, director York, ations of cakes and cookies from of the Texas Student Publications, which is to open on Broadway in after being out a Austin women. Margo Jones, former tutor of drama in the University and now director of Theater ’45 in Dallas, bas received a leave of absence in New to direct a production “ On Whitman Avenue,” The Daily Texan will not be published Wednesday, Janu ary 2, but will be published Jan u ary 3. February. N o T e x a n U n t i l J a n u a r y 3 the flu. Mrs. Marjorie O’Connor And­ rews, secretary, Department of Speech, has returned to her duties few days with S p e e c h S e c r e t a r y B a c k concerning The issue has hook reviews on international law, aviation community property taxes, and safeguarding civil liberty. Henry W allace’s “ Sixty Million Jobs” is also re­ viewed. law, Articles in the magazine in­ clude some on state control of production of natural gas, anti- See C A M P U S U P R O A R , Page 3. It s Not too Early, Nor Is It So Late; Just December 21 Trust your alarm clock when it rings on the morning of Frid ay emergen- and you can not see the ceiling ^ upon opening your eyes. . . . Get up, take that shower, bolt your breakfast and run to that early class, even if it looks like midnight to you. is December 21, the Friday shortest day In the year. The sun will be out later and turn iii earlier than on any other day in the year. But that effects tho poor student and his fellow suffer­ ers of the faculty only in that it seems too early to get up, and too late to keep working. Astronomers and weather men it is time for the tell us that winter solace. An astronomer and weatherman’s name for what was said above— the shortest day of the J ear. They say it is caused by the fact that on this day the sun is as far north as it can go. Arm y Teaching ‘Tactics’ To Be Discussed Three University professors w ill hear a report and iiiscussion of the Army's methods of teaching Spanish and Portuguese when they attend the annual meeting of the American Anociation of Spanish reachers in Chicago December 27, 28, and 29. Discussion Groups Set For Public School Heads that professional The Division of Extension has announced in­ stitutes for public school admin­ istrators will be held for January 11-12, February 15-16, March 15- 16, April 12-13, and May 10-11. The general meetings are for administrators and supervisors, according to Dean T. H. Shelby. Started in October at the re­ quest of Superintendent W. T. AS bite of Dallas schools the meet­ ings are conducted monthly by Dean Shelby and three University staff members. General sessions are held on Friday evening and section meetings, Saturday morn­ ing. Architect Institute Approved Says Rolfe is 0f the In til-O r a to ne* I Assoria- trust during national tion, members of the three groups cjes and the C onstitutionality of mentioned above, proceded to the December IO amendment of railroad thc Hogg Debaters out the Supreme ('curt to the com­ *munity property provisions. There et ascribed are also editorial comments bv students Jack Ritchie and Charles T. Hvass Jr . Association. Brushing aside the UT Legion Post Receives Charter Guests I I veterans’ through the single Veterans Ad­ ministration. 485 is one of the first all-World installations, W a r and, as President T. S. Painter said, “ This post should be very helpful both to the veterans and to the University’s plan to aid in the rehabilitation of all returning servicemen. But don’t ask us about housing, please. The campus American Legion post was formally presented its charter by Herman G. Nami, De­ The meeting was presided over partment Commander of Texas, by J . E. McClain, Tenth District at ceremonies in the Jun ior Ball- introduced commander. room of the Texas Union Thurs- were Olin Culberson, chairman of j the Texas Railroad Commission; day night. University of Texas Post No. Beauford Jester, a member of the railroad commission and former University regent; Omar Barker, commander of the Austin Post; No. 316; E. P. Kneble, commander of Travis Post No. 76; Sid Lowry and Fred Bookman, both asso­ ciated with the state service of­ fice for veterans’ affairs; Dr. T. A. Rousse, veterans co-ordinator installed as officers at th . University; and Dr. Painter.! Presentation of the new chap. of the campus post were Frank for K. Eidelbach, commander; Arnold, vice-commander; George: Thursday evening s meeting but ti. Hokes Jr.. adjutant; Ben F . 1 the flags did not arrive in time. Crawford, finance officer; Tilden and. so will be given at a coming Head, historian; George It. Pern- The colors are being given to the post by the two Austin; berton Jr., chaplain; and Brooks American Legion organizations. Valls, sergeant-at-arms. ★ Ja ck tar’, colors was Students intended The principal address wras made by G. W ard Moody, Legion Field representative for the state, who gave a resume of the vet­ erans’ relations with government agencies after the last war as contrasted to the central handl­ ing by the Veterans Administra­ tion now’. Before the present organiza­ tion wras established, ex-service­ men had at least three separate agencies to deal w ith; The ’VV ar Risk Insurance Agency, a sepa­ rate Pension Bureau, and Voca­ tional Rehabilitation B u r e a u . Largely through the efforts of the American Legion, all the ied services are now available: lU <1odau F R I D A Y 9-5— Exhibit of E a rl Dillard pencil sketches of battle areas and scenes from Philippine Islands, Architecture Building. 9-12— A rt exhibit, Academic Room, Main Building. 10-5— Exhibit of etchings and lithographs, T F W C Building. 11:15— Christmas program from Radio House, W F A A and E P ­ HC. 12:45 — International relations luncheon, group of A A U W Driskill Hotel. 1:00— Christmas party for child­ ren and parents, University Nursery School. 1 :30— Christmas program Radio House, W O A I. from 2-5— A rt exhibit, Academic Room, Main Building. 4:15— University Club Christmas party for children, Club house, 6:00— Pre-Law Club picnic and dance, Boy Scout Hut. 6:30— Social Science Club dinner at ElCharro No. 2. 7 ;30— T L O K boys go caroling. 8 :00— Texas Longhorns vs. Berg­ strom Field Fliers, Gregory Gym. 8-12— Christmas dance, informal, I Texas Union. 8:00— Square dancing, Austin USO. 8:00— Voice USO. recording, Austin 8:00— Tree triming. Austin USO. S A T U R D A Y 9-12— A rt Exhibit in the Academic Room. Mr. Nami, San Antonio, who presented the actual charter to Eidelbach, is an ex-student of the University, having received a law degree here in I'd 17. He recalled in his talk the days following the; other World W ar, when he and Mr. Jester and several other; Legion members present had at-: tended the much-smaller Univer­ sity. “ The University post, though I only one of several campus posts I will have under my jurisdiction, is closer to my heart as a result of my undergraduate days spent; var- here, and I feel sure I can look to this post to lead the way among ' smaller schools in developing the leaders of tomorrow who are the returning veterans of today,” Mr. Nami said. Miss Cornelia Frazier, accom­ panied by Miss P a t Pierce, sang two short Christmas songs at the close of the program. Faculty Picking I To Study Freedom Seven faculty men chosen from twenty-one candidates nominated by the faculty to compose a com­ mittee for the study of academie freedom will be announced at the close of voting on December 26. The committee will study issues referred to it by faculty members, the President, or the Board of Re­ gents, and may call conferences of the faculty to discuss stan­ dards and problems of academic freedom. Terms of four of the members will expire August 31, 1946. Other terms will expire August 31, 1947. A fter the first election, two-year members will serve a term with elections held each May. Marilyn Broom Only Female Pi Tau Sigma A girl who knows her engineer­ ing— Miss Marilyn Broom of Aus­ tin— goes down in University his­ tory as the only feminine mem­ ber of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering organiza­ tion. N j the 5— First 10-1— Etchings display at T F W C Building. I — “ Legend, 1945,” K T B C . I — Deadline for student tickets for the Texas-Missouri Cotton Bowl game. Christmas party. 0:45— “ Summing Up,” W F A A . S U N D A Y Presbyterian Miss Broom was one of nine who graduated from the College : of Engineering this fall with Mag- I na Cum Laude honors. She is now doing specialized work in stress and weight angles with the Doug- ; lass Aircraft Corp., Santa Monica, California. i While on the University cani­ J. nus she was assistant to M. ticipate’ Vn” the piny,' “ t h . Em- Thompson, professor of aeronaut- Baptist >“ >_ *n opposition. The usual scout ................, _____ reports and lectures are missing And a program gives only names and numbers which, in­ stance, can he very uninforming. in this rn. < The Tigers big Jim the locker room out of the wind, K ^ eris? we!(fhin{r 295, made A P ’s team All-American and while the other one p a\e<. A fte r two twenty-rmnute quar- A1]. B i ? SjXi Missouri placed gix tors the first team came in and membprs on thp A ]j.g jg Six tearn. You Bpsidps K ekeris there are Leon- the second team went out. 130-pound quarter- d o n ’ t have to be a mathematician, a H Rrown I second tackle, u to figure one_ Kr ° “ P fu ll time. And you don’t have to he especially bright to guess which team that was. 5 es, the F team ragknots had a full afte r­ noon. Ralph Stew art, center; hack; Roland Oakes, end; Robert Eigel- berger, 170-pound guard; and Robert Hopkins, left halfback. The Longhorns three boys on the Southwest All-Conference team are Bechtol, Layne and Harris. fifty yards out. Ralph Ellsw o rth sparkled on several long runs, scoring two of The only possible attitude to his team ’s three touchdowns for is to just be ready for al­ ( about Sharp- most anything. The late season shooting Bobby Layn e accounted fgr differen t club f o r the other, hitting Hub BecM o l ffnm that w h kh three dropped in games early this fall. And their played his usual powerful game perform ancr jn the Cotton Bowl is at penny are about the sweetest pair A rrivinjr of line-hackers a coach could ask ^ w orkjnf? for. Blo unt were most effective in the Jim m y P ly le r and Peppy ^ Tigers w ill be more than T . TI tm I f Jack Half- IU HIV VSV/VWVri* a^vv*. center. He and the end zone. in Dallas on ^ th cir ^ the 21st! q{ thg rpafjy Harris Dick tof)> fr Si « t I n A . _ A . . I r « 1 \ line. B yro n G illo ry and George (ira- Texas w ill wear white at the alKj Missouri w ill wear ham were the best delivery boys oranSre anf| black. The game w ill f nr the second string. And once begin at I ti"1 to enable* Mutua: could say th* aerim- to carry a national broadcast pre- agaut you v 'age was quite spirited as elbows CP(jjnJ?. Bowl game, and fists hacked up the shoulder Texas listeners w ill hear Kern and boelv blocks. Tips broadcasting for Humble. the Rose several players. y par> Dale Schwartzkopf, running rn J you all have a M e rry Christ- slight fever, missed practice try- mas The Longhorns w ill make ing to elude the flu which has gurp yo u ’ll have a Happy New been dogging o Ur guess: Texas 30, Harlan W etz has been under the Missouri, 14. weather but a few days at New —--- Braunfels should fix him up in grand style. H. K. Allen was hack, looking pale but feeling bet- t f>r a fte r his attack of flu. Jerom e : these form the great m ajority.- Buxkem per suffered a painful i c . c, Colton. Some read to think,— these are rare; some to w rite,— these are common; and some to talk ,— and "..... ■ 1 Sports Review By GEORGE RABORN gtraijfht on through,! lr: * * H m m T H E F O O T B A L L W H I C H H E IS A B O U T to pounce on might we I be a Missouri Tiger to linebacker Ja c k Halfpenny, who has been one of P e best behind-the ne operatives in the conference the past two seasons. H e stood out in the A & M games of 1744 and 45. A Da as boy, H a 'penny p !ayed his high school bell at Sunset. In Volleyball IXTLA Beats Angels As Muffs, Deices Stall on Playoff; All-Intramural Teams Chosen By G A B E W E R B A Texan Sport* Writer The new champ? Brother, the way things look now it w ill be a i Cockrell, long time before the c . A. Fagan, J r . , and Bruce office, the L C D M uffs, and the fra n k lin — and three sportswriters Dekes get together on when the Gabe W erba, B ill Holchak, and finals of the football race should be played. intram ural intram ural the unanimous vote of the select-! left flan k most of the time. T h e . the backfield w ith the F ij i* ’ ing committee composed of 6 re f- 1 Corsairs’ stocky center, B ill Ad- M cCaul, who passed his team erees— Lero y Jim to Bob j ama, was the popular choice for j the F ra te rn ity finals. B ill H a rry , J . M. Pearce, Carlos 1 the pivot slot, and received very , the best punter in any league, was , versatile enough to take the num- little opposition. Anderson, Bobby L a n e ’s successful hand- ber three slot, while F ra n k S tria ling of all the running, passing, j er and Ja c k Avinger, who led the touch gjn Johnson. Holder, an all-state and kicking chores marked him as! M u ffs to the N a vy championship, It aH started when N a vy de-j jn 19 4 1 , has been playing only en(j f or Woodrow W ilson, Dallas, * one of the best triple-threats in I intram urals and placed him in a tied fo r fourth place. H ere are the teams; tie fo r the number one position in I ; cided they could not play yester- aince November. Two other play day, since they would be taking erSt backs Jim M cCaul fo r the strength tests, a perfectly legiti- f ij i* and Passin* Bob Lane for mate excuse. So the game was R S U , missed unanimous approval postponed until today. B u t com- by oniy one first-place vote. plications set in when the Dekes made a quick check-up and dis- One of the most ironic tw ists of covered that most of their men balloting was Bob M atthew s’ w ill have left Austin, starting the p0sition on the honorable mention Christmas holidays early, so that 1 list. The S R O Darkhorses’ sturdy they would be in no condition to center received second team choice on seven of the ten ballots, but play. was beat out of that position by wiU W a tt Simons, S A E pivot man, agree on playing afte r the holi- w ho received 3 first-place votes days remains in doubt, and no ap-; to win by 2 points. Matthew's was parent solution seems in sight, ex- selected on all the re fe ree’s sec- cept that they be made co-cham- 0nd team. Simons, though, was the pions, in itself a very im perfect sportswriters' first choice compromise. A t sports experts w ill have ! thing to mull over during As F ra n k Strin g er and Ja c k Av- some- inger, both teammates on the L ( D the M u ff football team, tied fo r the fourth backfield position, were both put on the first string, I t was F ra te rn ity , N avy, and and only three hacks were select­ W hether the two teams vacations. ★ least would-be Christmas they j e e , in that order, as the o ffic ia l ed for the second team. All-Intram ural football team was fin a lly disclosed. Fra- touch sitions on the team, N avy follow- Tau D e lta s ed with four, and B S U ’s Bobby pass-snagger. Lane received the nod in the back- P s i’s field for the Club division. Louis Holder, the Dekes’ end, was the only player to r< one of the tackle positions, wl le ft the other went to big “ B a r re l” tall, glue-fingered First Team P lay er and Points Louis Holder (27) Bob Kealhofer (12) Herbert Kuhn (17) B ill Roberts (13) B ill Adams (16) Jim McCaul (24) Bobby Lane (24) B ill H arry (13) Fra n k Stringer ( l l ) * Ja c k Avinger ( ll) * *These two tied for fourth place on first team, making only three backs on second team. T eam Delta K appa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Ph i Kappa Psi Sigma A lpha Epsilon H ill H all Corsairs Phi Gamma Delta Baptist Student Union Po*. En d En d Tac kle Tac kle Center B a c k B a c k B a ck B a ck B a ck L C I) M uffs LC D M uffs H ill H a ll C o rs a irs ^ Second Team P lay er and Points Bud G rier (9) Sam Houston (4) Doc B allard (4) W a rn er D err (7) Philip Montaith (7) W a tt Simons (9) Howard Federer (7) Shirley Simons (6) H appy E llis (6) Pos. End En d End Tackle Tackle Center B ack Beck Back Team P h i Gamma Delta Chi P h i Pi K appa A lpha S P D Darkhorses H ill H all Corsairs Sij?ma Alpha Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Sterna A lpha Epsilon D elta Kappa Epsilon Honorable Mention Ends: Thurbcr Outlaw, Delta Tau D elta; Ken Rivera, B S U ; E a rl Deets, LCD M uffs; J. J . Robertson, Delta Tau D elta; B ill Epperson, Roberts Redbirds; W es Adams, Fb i Baptists Chase Wic Devils, 22-IU By m a r y M c d o n a l d I The half ended with l l points f o r ' team seemed to hit the hall hard* the Baptists nnd 7 fo r the Imps, and high, instead of relying on The Bap tist Student Union team is the new champion of the orange intram ural bracket of the girls’ volleyball tournament. The Ix tla team, a new team composed of only Latin-Am eriean girls, came out w inner the white bracket o f the volleyball tournament. in in * he n e t ’ a * Ju d y M cClatchy, captain of the I {*nt the first half. The n fr 8elvl|1? > t h ® in hard, s w if t ! Baptists did. W a lle r on the Imps most impressing in Baptists, starred •-piking at the net, playing center team forw ard r w i , f n i . v . r making M erest points on Budge, w ith 7 point, to her credit; began, “ T h i. ie too fast a game these e while Rosalie Matlock, captain of j fo r the W IC A team, was high-server court.” An enthusiastic spectator, a boy La tin The w i c a team did not come Gamma D elta; Harold Bell, W ilkening. T . c k ! . . : B ill Mathews, S R B Darkhorses; Glen D eViney h rt\Le\P.T in ,1 iry 7n,r .tm .tdhej ! in a state of confusion the Sigma C hi; Norman Coleman, Phi Gamma D elta; Bert be whole game. A t the half the score Stovall, Pi K appa A lp h a ; George Raborn, Red Raiders, stood: Ixtla, 23; W IC A , 7. The Horace Harris, Chi P h i; Joe Jam es, P i Kappa A lp h a ; should be highly A rth u r Dickerson, L C D M u ffs; Pierre Roby, W ilk en in g ; team ’servicT was W an da remarked shortly afte r the game p ris e d , as tins* - th* J i m year W a k e r p h i K a p p a T a u . * et tram P le<* on that ............ ................................. ............................... these girls have participated m intram ural* at all. The players are small girls, but really slam the volleyball. r n r \ Tut re they can SOO, L U u .lu lls . C e n t e r # : B o b Mathews, SR D Darkhorses; Charles E r i c k N J * B a c k s : L a rry Moore, Sigma A lp ha Epsilon; N ick Salibo, H ill H all Corsairs; Durwood Owens, P i Kappa S a e n z , T e r e s a Lazano, M a r i a Noto, wilkening; W a rd Hutto, Brackenridge Dormi- SUe Saenz!' n t p Z ' O U U a to ry; Lulu G riffith, Sigma A lpha Epsilon; Bill Houston, | c h i P h j . Bob R e e d y , Prather K e g le rs ; Bob Bearden, Sigma N u ; John Burros, Sigm a Nu ; Trum an Nygard Blomquist In the consolation tournam ent House; Allen Barnard, Brackenridge Dormitory; beale — ■ 7 ' " ‘^ “ of the orange bracket, the W esley Bean, Red Raiders; Albin Hooker, Red Raiders, team won over the Alpha Fhi Sil- j ^ ^he Ixtla-WICA^ngalh^*Imps S t e . 5’ ^ game was less exciting than the other final game; but, neverthe- less, it was a good game, ending with the score 32-17, in faso r of ver team in the finals by a score the Latins. (o f 42-10. 1945 P R E D IC T IO N S Befo re we begin our predic we’re stringing along with High- by a score of 22-14. Startin g off M VPl" th* most exciting game of the) The land Park, the team we picked to of **>• Baptist team are as follows: W anda Budge, Ann Grathaus, Wenona Moorhead, Ju d y teams were quite evenly | M cClatchey, Carol Volkm an, Ju n e Tigris on the high school semi-fi- win the state back last December, season the Baptists won the serve, matched, both having good support Ann Cannon, B e tty W ilson, Bob nabs and championship games and team bje G ray, Bobbie Case, Pete Love- to down W ich ita Falls and then and kept the upper-hand the whole from t ne various bowl tilts, we thought whip Goose Creek in tho cham- game, In spite of heavy opposition, spirit, and excellent cooperation lace. our readers might be interested pjonship game by about 20-6. in knowing how well we fared or our football predictions during the 1945 season. E a r ly in the first half, W IC A call- on the volleyball court. A ll on a l o n g ed fo r a time-out. A t this time the B S U team were good at net- fast since losing to Lu fk in , 7-6, the score was: B S U , 6; W IC A , 3. spiking and serving. The W i t ’A and the T h . B a p t,st, won in d e f y i n g ~ her7 e>m,"o w U n ”g S ^ o in U .'n 1 a strong L IC A Devilish Imps team. Showing that we really are a K ilpatrick, Alm a Camp, Iris Mae Campbell, E v e ly n Goose Creek has come the sidelines, good F a y . “ “ D. X. Bible Has Coached 14 Champions in 28 Years Fo rt A rthur, 6-2, and now Ganders have probably the high school boy at heart and are ; third host team in Texas. Goose ( reek proved it had a mighty line better at predict- jug the^e games, jn holding Thomas Jefferso n to a we guessed right minus 12 yards rushing in an easy on 282 school- 19.0 victory— and we believe the boy games, miss- Gander forward wall w ill stop ed on only 40, W aco’s powerful running attack. and had a per- Q , _______ tag 01 84. J correct «rhn I i tilt* W " | t0 bov tbir lr th■'«**;« .- frond * t v ciallv RIH™ " ” ~ ' j * Dana Xenophon Bib le having announced that next season w ill be his last as the U niversity of On New Y e a r’s Day we exp ect, Texas’ head football coach, the At Texas in nine years he has accomplished 31 Conference v ic ­ tories against 20 defeats, with one head football coach, the tie. (T en of these defeats came in ,ne ^°^,,w’nK teams win Ja n u a ry I Cotton Bow l game with his first two seasons, 1937 and ' something fain tly resembling Missouri might w ell be his last in- 1938, along with only two vic- e following scores: R O SE B O W L — Alabama over pion. voivem ent with a B ig Six cham- tories.) His Southwest Conference per-, " TCU's Frogs Go to Chicago For a Game with Loyola U F O R T W O R T H , Dec. T .C .U .’s basketball squad- . , Frogs w ill send them against the “ T i Rice Owls in Houston Ja n u a ry 4 , C oach iHncj tbe j exas Aggies in College — --- , --- VO An*, Southern C alifornia, W H Trojans have never lost a Rose ■•for eight years running, most o f; the Bible dealt with Big Six 19-7. champs centage of .622 is the highest of Hub M cQ uillan and nine P l*y ® r* Station Ja n u a ry 5 (Dec. 19) for ----------- any coach now active in the Con- j — le ft Wednesday counted tie iranie* av lo*.*. week we nicked 21 r f 00 scb tm perfect if our home cen perfect if our home town eleven, the Orange Tigers, hadn’t et defending champion Port A rthur. On ou’- college predictions we and were right on 265 games \ rong on 98 tilts fo r a percentage of 73. It seems that we get worse and worse in our college predic- t on* because 1943 w'aK our best " a n and 1944 next best. And row here’s how the school­ boy femi-fmals look to us. a ” offensive duel be- tween two All-American backs, Bob Fen I more of the Sooners and Herm an W edem eyer of the Gaels — but Fenim ore has a more exper­ ienced team than the youthful St. M ary ’s kids and should w in ). ii M m es ritrht and would havo Bowl game and w ill be fighting them his own Nebraska outfits, ference. two northern games. The H rogs town I £ keep from losing this one. but This interlude divided his South- Dutch M eyer of T .C .U , H a rry G ilm e r s passing w ill be too west Conference tenure, an hard to stop. M a ry ’s licked Southern Cal, 26-0). if ive championships) and what w ill ty Bell of T C L’. A&’ M, and S M U , Peoria, IIL , Satu rd ay night. F rid llv n ? » h t' Jess N eely of Rice, .558; Homer Ram bler* rn Chicago rrid a y nignt St. year stretch at Texas A & M (w ith Norton of Texas A&-M, .557; Mat- nnd the B rad ley Tech B raves in Rrmember, l l . (Others above .500 are .593; SU G A R B O W L — Okl.Kom * be a 10-xrar span at Texas when A A M over St. M ary’*, 20-13 he tosses a lateral pass to B la ir cam- (again N ew Orleans has the best C h e r r y following the ’46 .515. i,r^t-season game in the nation paign. ★ The Frogs have played seven contests in their pre-season warm- Ted Lyons Ready To Take Hill Again 13 7. Fall*. 20-14. over Waco, Groie Creek Highland Park over Wichita COTTON B O W L — T cxa* over last week that Bible would not accept an ­ other contract as Longhorn coach, Missouri, 19-13 ..(the Longhorns although he will remain as ath- g am e' letic director a fte r his present haven’t been taking this I, turn out the other way because get whipped by the Tigers, who 1947, sent statisticians scurrying Vt ;f-- a F alls beat a better team— won over S M U , 10-7, and Okla- to their records for a summary of tional u defeated, untied Odessa— by a , horns, 14-6, two teams Texas was his coaching career in the South b gger s o r t , 35-0, than Highland lucky to b eat). Park. The high-scoring S c o t t i e * could seriously enough and are liable to, gareement expires O R A N G E B O W L — Holy Cross west Conference. They found: E ith e r of these games The announcement DD over North Side, 40-6, but over Miami, 13-7. observers agreed that the j O IL B O W L — Georgia over record F o rt W orth eleven was fortunate Tulsa, 13-6. s e .D. the quarter-finals in view S U N B O W L — Denver over New c f it- unimpressive record Highland Park's line on E A S T - W E S T G A M E — The East whole ss slightly better than the • with more stars should win, 14-0. huy*- W k ut* Falls forward wall the Mexico, 14-7. Three titles at Texas 1943, 1945) and six at Nebraska 1 sistant Coach C herry for the head have already given Bib le 14 cham -; job now, instead of w aiting a year, (1942, and his recom staid Palm er House lobby 2 0 ), two over North Texas Teach- t0(*a ^' ^ were s apping ? e gu> ers (55-50 and 46-3 <)* Dallas Na- on e > c a c . B ib le ’s decision to announce hi* | UP schedule, w inning six and drop-1 J retirem ent from active cocahing ping^one. They hold victories over r .„ ad .t " n Ti a1 i the Eag le M ountain M arines (36- j in the pionships in all to show' fo r 28 years of major college coaching. was based on these main consid-!v a ^ A ir Station (59-55) and two elations: He wanted to “ answer a °v e r Texas Tech (46-42 and 55- lot of questions” before the ques-1 "13). * tioners became insistent, and he Th eir one loss came in the sec- wants to give C herry an opportun- ond game with the Dallas N A S , ity to wok gradually into the top command. the latter winning, 54-47. about the W h ite Sox and his 206th Am erican League victo ry and how he still was the best pitcher* in baseball. Ted Lyons was home from the Marines. Ja n u a ry responsibility next C herry, B ib le ’s assistant for nine seasons, w ill be given addi- fa ll “ IT I be a big league pitcher The Frog traveling squad in ­ the 45-year-old I'm 50,” cludes Beano Baker, Clyde Chron- It was his first ister, Bob Hendricks, David Her- Lyons grinned. day in the old home town since rin, Fra n k K udlaty, Ern ie Lack- he joined the M arines in the fa ll amounting virtu ally to a co-coach- j land, Leroy Pasco, Paul Shodal, of 1942. And for O I’ Ted, who ship, although necessarily the fi- and Bob Young, The Frogs w ill return to F o rt first joined the W h ite Sox pitching nal decisions w ill still rest with the head mentor. The form er T C U W o rth a fte r the two games in ll- j corps back in 1923, it was quite athlete whose A m arillo teams won linois, then leave Chrsitmas D ay for Oklahoma C ity, where they three straight high school cham­ pionships is widely respected as a w ill compete in the annual Ail- strategist. I College Tournament. The draw teams won 28 games, lost 15 and Arrangem ents w ill be worked out has given them the Oklahoma Uni- tied seven. (The Aggies were un- whereby he can lay the ground- versity Sooners as their firs t op- They had him reported a coach in the new All-Am erica Football Conference, a front-office man for the W h ite Sox, and inactive handler o f pitchers (a la muddy Bib le has coached 20 seasons in this rugged league with an overall (Conference games o n ly) of 59 victories, 35 defeats and eight ties. A t Texas A & M in l l years his football student and a day. until SAE's Edge Red Raiders In Post-Season Game, 13-7 Play in g before a large crowd I S A E 10-yard line, but only on of ch illy hut enthusiastic fans, I could they score and that was m ighty Sigm a Alpha Epsilon cap- m idway through the second half tured a hard-fought 13-7 victory on A lbin Hooker’s pass to end over the big, rough Red Raiders in J . W . C raw ford. Jo e Blount, alias a post-season touch football game Jo h n Champion, the Raiders’ in- yesterday a ftc i noon on the intra- eligible player, booted the extra mural field. ! point to make it, 13-7. boys the game was only ★ fra te rn ity The Red Raiders almost won scored ! the game in the last six minutes The ten afte r driving to the S A E 1-yard when minutes old. Speedy L a r r y Moore j line, but on fourth down back picked off one of the Red Raider W a lte r Block dropped a touch- line— passes and streaked 25 yards down pass over the goal the down. Sh irle y Simons passed to fra te rn ity team on the Red R aider W a rre n Rees fo r the extra point 12 a fte r a long march, and a 7-0 half-time lead, although the Raiders almost scored before the half ended. Blocking back Beale Dean tum- just ed in a terrific perform ance fo r ! the Red Raiders as did his back- found in the second The S A E 's added their second field mate, Bob W ilson, and tackles touhcdown ea rly Jesse B. Gunstream and George half, with Moore snagging a short, Raborn, who took a lot of razzing pass from Simons in the end zone from the fans, showed up well in to climax a 75-yard drive. The the line. conversion attem pt was blocked, I W a rre n Rees played a great de­ fensive game at end fo r the S A E ’s leaving the score 13-0. F iv e times during the afternoon and Coleman G riffith sparkled at the Red Raiders surged inside the , tackle. Luckman Signs with Bears ^ C H IC A G O , Dec. 20.— ( I N S ) — The “ B attle o f green backs” wfas d efinitely one up today fo r the N ational football league over the All-Am erica Conference. w ar fo r players w ith the announce ment today that Sid Luckm an, master m anipulator of the T-for- mation, had signed on the dotted The 25-year-old National loop line with the Chicago Bears, i o r •’•‘I Scottie backs are faster South has the edge here about 1919, and until the last game of continuing to assist Bible with the 7:30 p.m. Dec. 26. Bu t Lyons had the answer to N O R T H - SO U T H G A M E — The defeated and unscored-on in 1917, work fo r his 1947 team while ponents. in a game scheduled for R u el) and so on down the line. drilled, we believe. So|26-13. the 1920 season). I ’46 chores. * F irs t conference games fo r the everything: “ I ’m a pitcher.’’ went into the lead in the spending j a two-year contract. 4 A « They were whooping and hollering j down the sideline fo r a touch- and the gam e’s end Profs Posthumous Medal Given to 18-Month-Old Son as so c ia te p ro fe sso rsh ip . th e f a c t C a p ta in C u y le r p rid ed him self th e on second day o f school he could recall th e full n a m e of every s t u d ­ e n t in th e class. In th e su pervisio n t h a t o f te n on T he L egion o f M e r it h as been a w a r d e d p o sth u m o u sly by th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t to C a p ta in R o b e rt H a m i lto n C u y le r r e c e n tly a t R a n ­ dolph Field. C a p ta in C u y le r w as on leave of a b s e n c e fro m th e U n iv e r s ity while se rv in g w ith th e A rm y A ir Corps, h a v in g been a m e m b e r o f th e f a c ­ u lty o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f G eo­ logy f o r th e p a s t s e v e n te e n years. A s s is t a n t d ir e c to r o f th e a r m y A ir F o rc e s G ro u n d T r a in in g T e c h ­ nical A dvisory U n it, C e n tr a l I n ­ s t r u c t o r s School a t R a ndo lph Field he w as killed in an a i r p l a n e acci­ d e n t n e a r Blanco, T ex a s, on M arch 13, 1944, w hile on a t r a i n in g m ission. T he a w a r d w hich w as p re s e n te d to C a p ta in C u y l e r ’s 18-m onth-old son, p r a ise d him f o r th e b rillia n t a n d decisive p la n n in g , zeal, e n ­ tir e le ss effort with th u sia sm a n d w hich he p r e p a r e d f o u r books of maps, ch a rts, a n d a e r ia l p h o to ­ g ra p h s. “ His efforts c o n s titu te d an o u ts t a n d i n g c o n t r i b u tio n to the A rm y A ir F o rc e s a n d to th e to ta l w a r e ffo rt.” A f t e r r e c e iv in g t h e d o c to r of philosophy d e g r e e in 1931, C u y ler w as a p p o in te d to an in s tru c to r s h ip in th e D e p a r t m e n t o f Geology, a n d in 1939 w as p ro m o te d to an CAPTAIN ROBERT H. CUYLER o f g r a d u a t e w ork he g av e u n ­ s p a rin g ly of his tim e, a n d o f te n s p e n t S u ndays, holidays, a n d long Mozelle at Metz Roughest Says Ex, W ho MP'ed Attack F ro m f o o tb a ll a n d sh ip b u ild in g in G alv e sto n a n d c rim e r e p o r tin g on th e S an A n to n io E v e n in g N ew s to b e in g a c o m b a t M F in th e h o t­ t e s t sp o t in E u ro p e w a s q u ite a j u m p , but Louis B. E n g elk e seem s to have w e a th e r e d it nicely. L ie u ­ t e n a n t E n g e lk e , B. J. ’41, w as with th e E ig h tie th Blue Ridge Division of G e n e ra l P a t t o n ’s T h ird A rm y, w hich c a p tu r e d 200 ,000 p riso n e rs a n d d e s tro y e d 205 ta n k s , a n d w hich r a te d sixth in th e E u ro p e a n t h e a t e r w ith c a s u a ltie s o f m o re t h a n 24,000. “ T h e r o u g h e s t tim e w e e v e r had w as crossing t h e Mozelle River, so u th o f M etz.” E n g e l k e said. He p a r t i c i p a t e d in t a k in g th e city an d th e A r g e n ta n - th e t h e G erm a n F a la ise (Jap, w h e r e S e v e n th A rm y w as d e s tro y e d . closing o f “ In D e c e m b e r we g o t o u r f ir s t r e s t in a h u n d r e d a n d f o u r days, below Saai b rucke n. W e pulled o ut G ltr U U m a l W x a p ,fU H X f4 , 10c Paper, Seals, Tags, Ribbons, etc. Tex as Book Store A C R O S S M O H U M I V t A S l T * 2 2 4 4 Q U A D A * " P r s ? o f th e S ieg fried L ine and w ere th e f i r s t to relieve th e T h ird A rm y in th e B u lg e.” A f t e r t h a t E n g e lk e w as in th e F o u r t h A rm o re d a n d E i g h t i e t h ’s a s s a u lt o f G a th a . a n d th e 200-mile dash e a s t to C h e m n itz, so u th a n d th e r e a r of N u r e n b u r g . T he to th e D an u b e a t E ig h ti e th crossed R e g e n sb u rg , as m uch as IOO miles a day u n til th e y j m e t th e R u s sian s a n d th e B ritish E ig h th A rm y, w hich cam e up fro m Italy. t r a v e lin g so u th “ A t this p o in t th e sixth G e rm a n A rm y , o f S ta li n g r a d f a m e , a n d th e s ix th S. S. P a n z e r a r m y s u r r e n d ­ e r e d to o u r division, b oosting o u r p r is o n e r ta k e f r o m a p p r o x im a te ly 50,000 to over 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 .” O ne o f th e s e p r is o n e r s w’as E r n e s t K alten - b r u n n e r , n u m b e r tw o m a n in th e j G e r m a n S. S., w ho is to be tr ie d a t N u r e n b u r g as one o f G e r m a n y ’s to p tw e n ty w a r crim in als. In th e se o p e r a tio n s th e n o to r io u s B uchen- w ahl c o n c e n tra tio n c a m p a n d m a n y o t h e r w ere lib e ra te d . tim e t h ir ty - f iv e “ One of th e m o st h a r r o w i n g ex p e rie n c e s I e v e r had w as in St. 1 A void, F ra n c e . T he G e r m a n s had placed b o m b s; a r o u n d th e city, a n d nobody k n e w j w h e r e th e y th e y w e r e o r w hen w ould go o f f . ” E n g le k e said th e b om bs s ta r t e d g o in g o f f on th e sixth day, blow in g up o n e c o nv m a n d post, a n d killing a score of G. I .’s. E n g le k e rec eiv e d the p r e s id e n ­ tia l c itatio n , c a m p a ig n s ta rs , a n d th e bronze s ta r. H e has been back in th e S ta te s ; since N o v em b e r 13 a n d e x p e c ts a d isc h a rg e soon. 4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2-2473 for A d Taker Lost a n d Found For Sale urns* L O S T : T h u r s d a y o f M a r k e t i n g in U n i o n . “ P l l n e i p l o i F O * S A L E : T a b l e m o d e l r a d i o , g o o d Gon­ b y C l a r k A Cl a r k . Re - 1 2 - 9 6 4 1 . t u r n t o J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 108. L O S T - Zi p p o f o o t b a l l g a m e T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . ( . a m I n i ­ P ICS ” Cal l B e r t S c o t t a t 8 - 3 4 9 1 . l i g h t e r a t D e k a - P M t i a l s K O R S A L E : 2 r a c k e t s . W r i g h t * D i t s o n M a g n a n A r r o w , in p r e s s c - . N e w $ 1 0 . 0 0 e a c h . 708 W. 19, t e n n i s N y l o n s t r i n g * p h o n e 8 - 6 3 0 3 . A l p h a L O S T : D i a m o n d s t u d d e d f r a t e r n i t y pi n T u e s d a y l a m b d a Chi n i g h t b e t w e e n H o m e D r u g a n d T i l W. 21 s t . $ 1 0 , 0 0 r e w a r d . Cal l J a m e s D i r k s . 8 - 3 1 7 1 . 1 P h o n e 8- 7 0 4 5 . T W O S T R A N D H a t t i e C a r n e g i e ” pe ar l n e c k l a c e , n e v e r b e e n w o r n , $35 va l u e . Wi l l t a k e less. A s p l e n d i d C h r i s t m a s g i f t . L O S I B u i l d i n g anti Bi ol ogy C a b ' - ' r i n g " f pear !?, b e t w e e n Mai n l i b e r a l r e ­ w a r d . Cal l Pat ( a r r i g a n a t 8 - 2 5 7 9 . W I L L T H E P E R S O N w h o t o o k G o r d o n L o v e t t ’s c o l l e g e a l g e b r a b o o k by m i s - l o s t a n d it iV^,p p l e a s e f o u n d o f f i c e of t h e U n i o n . r e t u r n t h e t o 2 - 7 9 2 2 . T yp in g C a f e s T Y P I N G A N D E D I T O R I A L w o r k w a n t e d P h o n e by g r a d u a t e E n g l i s h m a j o r . L O S T : O n e bl ack a n d g r e e n a n d b r o w n f o u n t a i n pe n. R e w a r o . s t r i p e d P a r k e r Vi o l e t N o r m a n , p h o n e 91 3 1 . W I L L P E R S O N w h o p i c k e d u p Bi o l ogy a n d S p e e c h b o o k s in U n i o n b y m i s t a k e c o n t a c t Roy G o f f o r d , 2 0 9 W . Oh . or p h o n e 3 7 5 3 . *’* L O S T : B r o w n l e a t h e r bi l l f ol d in o r b e ­ t w e e n Mu s i c Bl dg, a n d S a n A n t o n i o a f t e r n o o n . F i n d e r k e e p S t r e e t S u n d a y m o n e y hilt r e t u r n bi l l f ol d. Cal l 2 - 2 5 2 2 . L O S T : P a i r b r o w n m i t t e n s w i t h l e a t h e r f u r b a c k s . F i n d e r p l e a s e p a l m s a n d call S h i r l e y L a i t . P h o n e 2 - 2 0 3 1 . L O S T : S m a l l b r o w n In C o m m o n s . T u e s d a y , No v. 2 7 t h . P h o n e l e a t h e r n o t e b o o k W i l l i a m L e m o n a t 2 - 7 7 0 6 . R o o m and Board , N A C C O M M O D A T E o n e e x t r a gi r l f or r o o m a n d b o a r d . Cal l 8 - 6 5 9 8 . R o o m s for Boys 2 b o y s : D o w n a t a i r s F O R s h o w e r . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e boy. 2 5 0 7 S a n J a c i n t o . P h . 9701. r o o m wi t h e ac h $ 1 2 . 5 0 For Rent I . a r g e F O R R E N T : b a t h n e a r U n i v e r s i t y , r o o m w i t h p r i v a t e f a c u l t y w o ­ m a n o r m a t u r e g r a d u a t e a t u d e n t . P h o n e 2 - 3 1 0 5 i t 3688, Mi - s D i m m i t t . t o W a n t e d — H o u s e or A p t . m e n t N A V A L o f f i c e r w a n t s f r o m Dee. 24 t o r e n t a n a p a r t ­ t o Dec. 29 onl y. d u r i n g wi f e' * v i s i t h e r e . Cal l Lt . Com. B e n e d i c t a t 8 - 5 7 2 6 . W a n t e d t o Buy 2 0 0 2 G U A D A L U P E T ra nsp orta tio n W A N T E D : O n e t o t h r e e r i d e s t o H o u s ­ t o n. Wi l l s h a r e e x p e n s e s . Cal l J i m S m i t h a t 2 - 2 1 9 3 . W A N T E D : Ri de t o Kl P a s o on o r a b o u t Dec. 22nd. S h a r e e x p e n s e s . P r o v e n c e a t 8 - 2 0 9 8 . in s t a t i o n w a g o n . Dee. 22. R I D E S f o r t h r e e t o L i t t l e R o c k , A r k a n s a n ( ’all Ne a l C a m p b e l l , 8 - 2 6 1 1 , C i t y H e a l t h De pt . E x ­ t e n s i o n . W A N T E D : Ri de f o r t w o m e n a t u d e n t a t o o r n e a r T o p e k a , K a n s a s , t h i s S a t u r d a y , De c. 22. P h o n e 8 - 3 7 4 4 . W A N T E D : V e t e r a n a n d wi f e d e s i r e ri de t o L o n g v i e w o r v i c i n i t y T h u r s d a y e v e - I n i n g u p e x p e n s e s . P h o n e 8 - 1 0 8 3 . t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y n i g h t . S h a r e W A N T E D : Ride t o W i c h i t a b a l l s o n De . r e r r b e r 22nd. S h a r e e t p e n « e » . P h o n e 8 - 4 2 1 6 , J a m e s T h o m a s . D R I V I N G t o S a n A n t o n i o S a t u r d a y , Dec. f u r p a s ­ 22. Wi l l be a b l e t a k e t o s e n g e r s . P h o n e P a u l F u l l e r 2 - 7 6 9 7 . H e lp W a n t e d P e r s o n W A N T E D : s h o r t h a n d a n d of t a k i n g in S p a n i s h O c c a s i o n a l wo r k, s h o r t h o u r s , a n d g o o d s a l a r y . Cal l 2 - 9 6 9 1 a mi 6 3 a f t e r n o o n s . R i c a r d o o r F e r n a n d o . c a p a b l e t y p e w r i t i n g b e t w e e n Wi l l p s v l a s h f o r g o o d p a i r o f b i n o c u ­ lar*. Cal l 2 - 9 1 6 1 . W A N I T O B U Y t y p e w r i t e r in good c o n ­ d i t i o n . Cal l R. L. K a u f f m a n a t 3 1 9 0 . t i m e O F F I C E A S S I S T A N T w a n t e d : p a r t o r t v p i n g a n d s h o r t h a n d a b i l i t y . ful l Pl e a s a nt , w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s , g o o d s a l ­ a r y Also d e s i r e s a l e s p e r s o n n e l . G o o d ­ l a n d »• 716 C o n g r e s s , hours a t n ig h t w o rk in g w ith s t u d ­ ents. E n t e r i n g th e A rm y A ir F o rc e s in J u ly 1942, as first lie u te n a n t, C u y le r w as p ro m o te d to c a p ta in on O c to b e r 18, 1943. T h o u g h you ng, he had a l r e a d y d istin g u ish ­ ed him self in th e field o f science. H e was a m e m b e r of S ig m a G a m ­ ma E psilon, h o n o r a r y geologic f r a t e r n i t y .and a p a s t p r e s id e n t o f th e local c h a p te r. H e becam e a m e m b e r of th e A m e ric a n Asso­ ciation of P e tr o le u m G eologists in 1929, a n d a Fellow o f the G eo­ logical S ociety o f A m eric a in 1939. H e w as also a m e m b e r of S igm a Xi ( p r e s i d e n t of th e T ex a s c h a p te r logical Society o f A m eric a, a n d th e T e x a s A c a d e m y of Science. He w as listed in th e 1938 edition of A m e ric a n Men of Science. in 1 9 3 6 ) , th e P a l e o n t o - ! Fig h t i n g Exes Lived in India With Head-Hunters A f t e r tw o a n d a h a lf y e a r s w ith In dia, D av it Hill, th e th e a r m y B.B.A. U n iv e r s ity to do g r a d u a t e w ork. ’41, has r e t u r n e d to in While s ta tio n e d in Ind ia, Hill trib e b ec am e a c q u a i n te d w ith a o f n a tiv e s who still c a r r y th e i r trib a l h u n t i n g knives f o r d e c a p i­ t a t i n g th e y have n o t been kno w n as h e a d ­ h u n te r s f o r tw e n t y years. a l th o u g h en em ies, ★ ★ th e e x p e r ie n c e An e x - U n iv e rsity s t u d e n t who flew t h r o u g h an a n t i - a i r c r a f t b a r ­ r a g e o v e r J a p a n e s e w a te r s fro m his ta sk fo rc e anti r e t u r n e d to tell of in A u s tin is s p e n d in g th e holid a y s w ith his p a r e n ts . Lieutenant Dennis S w e ­ den, 21 -y ea r-o ld N avy pilot s t a ­ tio n e d w ith th e a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r Wasp, is hack in th e S ta te s a w a i t ­ ing a d isch arge. While S w inden w as a t th e U ni- j v ersify, he stu d ie d chem ical e n ­ g in e e rin g . Now a f t e r p a r ti c ip a tin g in th e b a t tle s o f L eyte, O kinaw a, Iwo a n d J a p a n , he will re s u m e his stu dies upon d ischarge. Lieutenant ( j g ) C. A. Schutze J r ., e x - s tu d e n t, w as home on th r e e - this w eek v isitin g his day -le av e p a r e n ts . He h as r e t u r n e d j u s t f ro m ov e rse a s d u ty in th e P a c ific j a n d is s a ta t io n e d a b o a r d th e U SS Mobile. H is b r o t h e r Ensign Edbert Schutze, w ho played f o o tb all f o r th e U n iv e r s ity is s t a ­ last y e a r , tione d in S h a n g h a i, China. ) One-Cell Animals Aid Oil Companies T iny one-celled a n im a ls — called f o r a m i n i f e r a — play an i m p o r ta n t role in h e lp in g th e p e tro le u m g e o l­ ogist d isc over th e ages o f ro ck f o r ­ m ations, says Don L. F rizzell, m ic r o -p a le o n to lo g ist a t T he U n i­ v ersity o f T exas. In his la b o ra to r y , Dr. Frizell, who f o r m e r ly w as w ith th e Shell Oil C o m p a n y a t H o u sto n , is s t u d y ­ ing fossils o f th e “ y o u n g e r ” rock fo rm a tio n s . to “ A ny d rilling beyond p ro d u c tiv e sa n d s in an oil well in a kno w n a r e a is a w a s t e , ” Dr. F riz ze ll e x ­ p lain ed, “ so it is o f g r e a t im p o r ­ to know th e p r o d u c e rs ta n c e th e in which rocks th e a g e of T h e r e f o r e , drilling. th e y m icroscopic one-celled fossils, p la n ts anti a n im a ls , an d less c o m ­ mon fossil shells a n d v e r t e b r a t e r e m a in s , a r e s tu d ie d to d e t e r m in e th e a g e of indiv id ual beds,” he said. a r e F o r a m i n i f e r a — m in u te a n im a ls sp e c i­ — v ary fro m fla sk -sh a p e d com plex u n b e lie v a b ly m ens form s, a n d som e m ay be as la rg e as five o r six inches across. T h e y a r e f o u n d ch iefly in shale. to T he fossils a r e collected fro m fresh shale sam ples, b ro ken d o n n by s o a k in g in w a te r, a n d th e n a r e c o n c e n t r a t e d by w ash in g a n d s c re e n in g th e m ud. N e x t th e y a r e m o u n te d a n d stu d ied . Index, or co m m ercial m a rk e r, im p o r ta n c e a r e those which lived f o r a v e ry s h o r t tim e a n d those whose a g e ca n be d e te r m in e d d e f i ­ nitely. species o f “ It was “ Up to 1920, m icro-p a leo n to lo g y w as s tr ic tly a p u r e s c ien c e,” Dr. F rizzell said. first d e ­ veloped in T e x a s as an applied science a n d is now in w orld-w ide la b ­ use. M ic ro -paleon tological fro m o r a to r ie s e m p lo y in g to 25 p e rso n s a r c rec ognize d divi­ sions o f th e v a s t m a jo r ity of oil e x p l o r a ­ e n g a g e d c o m p an ie s tio n .” in I One o f the e a r lie s t co u rse s in m scro -p alen ontology was o f f e r e d a t The U n iv e r s ity of T ex a s by the Dr. F. L. W h itn e y and a t p r e s e n t tim e t h e r e is co n s id erab le in te r e s t in it on the p a r t of s t u ­ dents. r e s e a r c h Dr. F rizzell has done miero- since p aleontologica l 1936, w hen he was em ploy ed by th e Shell C o m p a n y at H o usto n. F rom 1937 to 1944 he c o n tin u e d his stu d ie s in P e ru a n d E cu a d o r, in 1944, he a n d f o r six m o n th s did th e U. S- N a ­ r e s e a r c h a t tional M useum . j Plant Studies May Yield Fuel Secret Lies In Photosynthesis A stu d y o f th e p r o d u c tio n o f fuel fro m s u n lig h t is b ein g m a d e by Dr. J a c k M yers, a s s i s t a n t p r o ­ f esso r of physiology. By o b s e rv ­ ing th e chem ical r e a c tio n s in g r o w ­ ing pla n ts, he hopes to u nlock th e s e c re t o f th e p ro d u c tio n o f p o w e r f ro m th e s u n ’s rays. The sc ie n tific n a m e f o r Dr. I M y e rs’s r e s e a r c h p r o je c t is photo- j synthesis. It is th e p ro cess c a r r ie d ; o u t in g r e e n p la n ts by w hich th e ; e n e rg y of su n lig h t is u se d to build ! up s u g a rs o u t of w a t e r a n d th e c a rb o n dioxide of th e air. “ P h o to sy n th e sis is th e m o st im ­ p o r t a n t chem ical p ro ce ss th e w o rld ,” D r. M y e rs said. “ I t is the u ltim a te s o u rce o f all food an d in p a s t is a g e s o u r re s e rv e s of e n e r g y in coal a n d oil w e re cre a te d . the p ro ce ss by w hich in “ O u r im m e d ia te p ro b lem is to f in d o ut how p h o to s y n th e s is w orks in th e g r e e n p la n t. W h e n t h a t is to im ­ done, th e n we can e x p e c t prove on o f th e th e e ffic ie n c y process anti som e d ay have f a c ­ to rie s f o r th e p r o d u c tio n of fu e l f rom s u n li g h t to re p la c e so u rce s of e n e r g y such as coal a n d oil.” In s tu d y i n g th e p h o to sy n th e sis Dr. M ye rs uses one-celled p la n ts th e alg ae w hich m ake such as “ f r o g s c u m ” on po nds a n d the g re e n c o a tin g on th e b a r k of tre e s. tin y p la n ts a r e be­ Millions o f th e ing g ro w n by Dr. M ye rs in his c a r e f u lly - c o n ­ u n d e r la b o r a to r y tro lle d condition s. The s tu d y o f p h o to sy n th e sis is a good e x a m p le o f “ basic r e s e a r c h ” b eing c o n d u c te d a t th e U n iv e rsity , which se ld o m p ro d u ce s im m ed ia te p a t e n t s or p r o fits b u t the basis f o r i n d u s t r ia l processes a n d m edical k n o w le d g e t h a t will raise o u r s t a n d a r d of living in y e a r s to come. lays Fifteen Years Without a Raise- Is Discouraging th e U n iv e rsity who Dr. S. W . Bohls, f o r m e r s t u d ­ r e ­ e n t of ceived his B.A. h ere in 19*24, has r esig n e d as d ir e c to r of th e B u r e a u of L a b o r a t o r ie s f o r th e S ta te D e­ p a r t m e n t of H ealth. “ A f t e r tw e n t y y e a r s of service to th e S t a t e of T e x a s w ith no s a la ry in c r e a s e in the la s t fifteen y ea rs, I f in d i t im possible to c o n - 1 t in u e a t s a la r y , ” Dr. | low Bohls ex p lain e d . th is in T he la b o ra to r y , u n d e r Dr. Bohls has been r a te d as one o f the m ost efficient th e U n ite d S t a t e s P ublic H ea lth S e r ­ vice. an d his r e s ig n a tio n will in c u r a g r e a t loss fo r th e d e p a r t m e n t , I Dr. Cox has c o m m en ted . th e n a tio n by Dr. Bohls has r e c e iv e d several : offers, one of which is u n d e r s to o d ; l a b o r a to r y d ir e c to r f o r to be a a n o t h e r s t a t e a t tw ice his p r e s e n t sa la ry . His f u t u r e p la n s a r e u n ­ c e r ta in , b u t he m ay open his own r e s e a r c h in A ustin. la b o r a to r y , possible ' 'I * 0 * V. £ I H r ’ v- " .-A- | VZ , j , jl M L r 'l ‘ % V .<„> ^ --si v* s i y p i .SM*: vjdfe 4b f**« ri >1 ■ f c r - W - ,:r V rn ' Fr-raay, D M . 2T . T 9 « T R E D A [C Y T E X A N P a g e I Campus in a Huge Uproar Oyer Christmas^ Packing, Shopping and Last Second Quizzes (C o n tin u e d f ro m P a g e O n e) CON TIN EN TAL To Victoria and Corpus: South bound to San Antonio and Corpus Christi: North bound to D allas and F o r t Worth and point* north: 6 :00 9 :3 0 10:10 To Bryan and College Station: 3 :0 0 8:0 0 2:30 8 :30 Morning 1 :55 9 :5 2 12:00 (form erly the Bowen) North bound to Delia*, Amarillo, and San Francitco: 4:10 7 :3 5 10:0 0 Night 12:32 3:07 5:52 11:37 KATY TRAIN South bound to San Antonio: Morning 5 :2 0 2:00 4:55 8 :50 11:40 Night 3 :3 0 4:55 10:00 SO U TH E RN P A CIFIC East bound to Houston: 2 : 2 5 12 .5 0 2 :0 5 1 1 :30 P. S. I f you w a n t to b u y a T u r ­ key, th e y sell f r o m 55 to 61 c e n t s a pound! It's No Fish Story for Planes To Spot Herring Off Iceland A ir-m in d ed s tu d e n ts fro m I c e - 1 sive as in th e U n ite d S ta te s , ” he land, A rg e n tin a , a n d T u r k e y give co m m e n te d , “ a lth o u g h mail an d a c o sm opolitan f la v o r to th e a i r p a s se n g e r t r a f f i c is f a ir ly heavy, tr a n s p o r t a t i o n co u rse t a u g h t by H ow ever, we do n o t use planes Dr. J o h n F re d e r ic k , p r o fe s s o r o f m uch f o r c a r g o . ” t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d in d u stry . S ig u r d u r M a tth ia sso n o f Reyk- _ ja v ik , Iceland, is m a jo r in g in a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n on a fro m his g o v e r n m e n t. t > n f | | j * | ] scho larsh ip L l l l J I O I I | —--------------------------------------- —— I #• \ f l | f | p n f J I U U v l l l l a I To Return Home “ T ra v el by a i r m e an s a g r e a t deal to my c o u n try , w h ere i s o l a t - ! ed sections t h i r t y h o u rs aw a y by b o a t can be r e a c h e d in one a n d a M a r g a r e t M a ry P ick e rin g , U n i­ h a lf h o u rs by p la n e ,” said M atthi- versity so p h o m o re, will leave f o r isson, whose a m b itio n th e first p a r t of J a n - is uary. A r e s id e n t of G ra c e Hall com e an a i r p o r t m a n a g e r. F o u r co m m ercial a i r p o r ts a r e J ori« ito r y , she has a t te n d e d school , ,er,e. in A u s t m sin ^e S e p te m b e r , 1944. to be- London in now in use in Iceland, in a d d itio n to one m a in ta in e d by th e U.S. A rm y as a r e f u e li n g po in t b etw e en th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d E u ro p e . lava In spite o f o vercasts, g laciers, a n d is fo rm a tio n s , p ro u d of its a i r c r a f t a c c id e n t r e ­ co rd o f only one cra ck -u p w ith loss o f life since 1936. Ice lan d th e fish in g “ Use o f th e a irp l a n e f o r s p o t­ t i n g h e r r in g has in c re ase d p r o d u c ­ in d u s try 33 tio n o f said. c e n t , ” M a tth ia sso n p e r “ P la n e s fly f i f t y to sixty miles o f f th e coast, s p o t of fish, a n d c o n t a c t th e fishin g v e s­ sels.” th e schools G u illerm o S u a y a of Bueno s A ires is ta k in g special w ork w ith Dr. F r e d e r ic k as a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f th e a e r o n a u tic d e p a r t m e n t o f th e A rg e n tin e g o v e r n m e n t. Miss P ic k e r i n g was born in Hull, in E n g la n d , a n d has since K ong K ong, S han ghai, V anc ouver, P o rtla n d , Maine, M o n treal, and fo r th e p a s t tw o years, in G alv es­ ton. lived T he first th in g people ask her is, “ W h y have you tr a v e le d so m u c h ? ” H e r f a t h e r is w ith Lloyds of L ond on S hip p in g Co. anti t h a t e x plains e v e ry th in g . She has fo u n d the U n iv ersity m ost in te r e s tin g . She is a m e m ­ ber of A lpha so ro rity , th e C a n t e r ­ b u ry Club, a n d th e Sidney L a n ie r L ite r a r y S ocie ty a n d an e x - m e m ­ th e C a n te r Club. Miss ber of looking f o rw a r d P ick e rin g to home and seeing h e r old r ela tiv e s a d n frie n d s fro m w hom she has b een s e p a r a te d f o r m a n y is F ig h t in ’ Texas Exes Captain Raymond Holbrook, USMC, e x - s tu d e n t of th e U n iv e r ­ sity, visited f rie n d s on th e c a m ­ pus T h u rs d a y . C a p ta in Holbrook, leave, plans to te rm in a l now on m a ke his hom e in A ustin. He s p e n t f o u r te e n m onth s in th e Solomons. B e fo r e e n t e r in g service C a p ta in H olbrook w ork ed on the P lain view E v en in g H erald and th e Am arillo Globe-News. th e Commander J ette C. Kellam, received his m a s t e r ’s in e d u ­ who ca tio n in 1931, has been released th e n avy f ro m active d u ty with a n d leave. is now on C o m m a n d e r Kellam is th e f o rm e r head of the N Y A in Texas. te rm in a l “ I can be called T a r z a n now ,” e x -stu d e n t w rites “ On th e trip over I top o f a stack of Jack Jordan, from Guam. slept on the five b u n k s .” A f t e r g r a d u a tio n from q u a r ­ t e r m a s t e r school a t G u lf p o rt, h e, shipped to S h o em a k er, Calif., t h e n 1 w ith 1,700 o th e rs he le ft San I F ra n c isc o on the “ W inged Ar-1 ro w ,” a c o n v e rte d c a r g o ship. Ensign Robert Lee Richey, e x - j t h e ’ stu d en t o f a r c h ite c tu r e a t U n iversity, will receive his dis-! c h a r g e fro m th e N avy soon. H e; plans to e n t e r th e U n iv e rsity in M arch to co m plete his study. ★ ★ ★ T-4 H aro ld B. R ay, ex-studenfc fro m A ustin, is no w s t a tio n e d in M anila w ith 4 8 5 th T a n k th e B attalion . ★ ★ P riv a te Milo W. W e a v e r, g r a d ­ the U n iv e rsity h a s r e c ­ th e o f f i c e r c a n d i­ u a te of e n tly e n te r e d d a te school a t F o r t Sill, Okla. Lieutenant Torchy Cole, ex-law stu d e n t, is n ow a t C a m p S w i f h t a w a itin g discharge. Lieutenant and M n , Frank R. Hutchiton, a n d son, Billy, h a v e r e t u r n e d to A ustin fo llow ing L ie u ­ t e n a n t H u tc h is o n ’s d isc h arg e f r o m th e A AF. L ie u te n a n t H u tch iso n l e f t school to jo in th e a r m y a n d l a t e r se rv e d w ith the A ir T r a n s p o r t C om m and . is th e f o r m e r Mrs. H utch iso n Ro rn on a Wh Resell. CALL 4375 A M E R I C A N T A X I C O . F o r m e r l y W h ite T op T axi Co. Station No. I 307 W. 6th Station No. 2 19th at Lavaca th e m a n y RADIO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 6-TUBE Super-Heterodyne— Built-In Aerial A lth o u g h a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n is years, still in its in f a n c y in A r g e n tin a , S u a y a said, th e g o v e r n m e n t is now b uilding a n a i r p o r t t h a t will he th e th ir d la r g e s t in th e w orld S u ay a, an A r g e n tin e d e le g a te a t th e San F ra n c is c o C o n f e r e n c e , w as f o r m e r ly legal ad v iser f o r th e a g r i c u l t u r e d e p a r t m e n t f o r th e bu- r e a u of social a g r a r i a n policy. 34th Another Mark Against Japt S t a f f S e r g e a n t W illiam B e r ­ t r a n d Millikan, P u r s u i t S q u a d ro n , died in a hospital o f a J a p a n e s e p riso n cam p a t K yushu on M arch 24, 1945. S e r g e a n t Mil- 'ican th e U n iv e rsity from 1927 to 1929. ----------------------------------------------------- a t t e n d e d F ro m Is ta n b u l, T u rk e y , has D r- P i t m a n , Ex, D ischarged com e Kamil Y a lte r , who is w o rk - in g to w a r d his m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e in of m e c h a n ic a l e n g i n e e rin g w ith m in o r in a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . “ T he use o f a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n in T u r k e y is n ot n e a r ly so ex te n - Dr. J a m e s E. P ittm a n , s tu d e n t th e U n iv e r s ity fro m 1934 to 1937, h as b e e n disc h arg ed fro m th e a r m y a n d will re s u m e his m e d ­ ical p ra c tic e in H ouston. By h e a v e n ! i t is a splend id >ight to see.— B y ro n Brand New Table Model tone. v o lu m e — hairline N o Ri c h hand rubbed w aln u t c abin e t with 6 RCA Licen»ed Tube* and a 5 ” S p e a k e r — t r e m e n ­ H e a v y D u ty P M t e l e c t i v i t y —■ d o u s r e ­ o u t s t a n d i n g p a c k ­ q u i r e d fu lly ed shipped g u a r a n t e e d and w h e n y o u r order is r ec eiv ed. R u th y o u r order to day and be p o s it iv e your r a d i o is on th e w ay to m o r r o w ! Order Now!! in a n a i r - c u s h io n ed c ar ton, im m e d ia t e ly aerial i t r a d i o Each Se nd 2 S rT D e p o sit W ith Order B a la n c e C.O.D. A. C.-D. C. 110 V 104 5 t h A te., Dept. K., New o p A Approved NY C. AII E l e c t r i c Roymart Diitributing Co. ^ ^ _ 1 o r k l l , N . Y. 1,500 ‘C ontroversy's’ Mailed A t a m e e tin g o f th e S t u d e n t C o m m itte e f o r A cadem ic F re e d o m T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t th e “ Y,” 1,500 copies o f H e n r y Nash S m ith s “ D o c u m e n ta ry H is to r y o f th e U n i­ v e r s it y C o n t r o v e r s y ” w ere mailed o v er th e s ta te . A m e e tin g f o r th e sa m e p urpose w as held W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, said Bill Wills, c h a ir m a n of th e m a ilin g com m ittee . Pue The M a n 's M a g a z in e STORY EXCLUSIVELY IN true PAPPY” BOYINGTON’S OWN AMAZING a t y o u r fa v o rite ne w sstan d n o w 6 « t th# b ig J a n u a ry Issue “ lf I'm trusting, don't believe it. I ll turn up to buy the drinks in Ban D i e g o ” But “ P a p p y v a n ­ ished on his last flight, tho d a y after he had become A m e ric a ’s top ace. T w e n ty m o nths of s i l e n c e dra gged by. and iii “ P a p p y '* ” famous Black Sheep S quadron of Marine fiver*just a bom decided t h a t cvpn ' ’ P a p p y '' could n t m a k e it. But h e did, an d here g his s t o r y —his first ro a g a tm e piecp— written for T ru e an d you. It s unique readin g— t h e b a ys I’ll Buy the Drinks, Boys By Ll Col O tototy C’S«*>pr") Boymgtom USAIC I E W J \ # *** " **■ - Select Your •rnp o i V >4 . ■ • V T ____ N I S S !t C h ristm a s Carts N O W A c o m p le t e selection o f d is t in c tiv e d e s i g n s 1 - D A Y printing service on C h r is t m a s C a r d s and S ta tio n e ry HORSE LAUGHS ll Allen Smith is a funny man. Hp get* paid for it. He w rites best-selling humorous hooks. This is his f i r s t magazine article in more than a year. Mr. Smith tells why he ha* given up playing the geegees - well, almott given up. There s a Chinaman in his story. You’ll like and laugh at No Horse Can Do That to Me f r y M. Attorn tm * 6 MYSTERY SHIP IN NEW YORK HARBOR! A floating palace of gin and sin, the big New- York newspaper said, and proceeded to give a reporter’s eye-witness low' down on the high jinks aboard. Eye-witness, your eye! It was a hoax. I t ’* one of the notable newspaper hoaxes bundled together to amuse you in News Out of Their Hats b y H o r n V e in * A b a o u fitv l re p ro d u c tio n o f D o o n C o r n w a ll * r a m o r k a b la o r ig in a l o il p o in t in g of Ir n i# P y l* “> * o < a — C h r is m a * , 1945” p o in te d fo r o n ly in fate And o f course only in fftfG Another original Petty Girl IS THIS PEACE JUST A PAUSE? Will Oursler, T R U E 's T a - cific correspondent, says the Japs know they lost. Lost w hat? Thf y don't think thty lout file tear/ In this amazing Report to the Editor, Will Oursler tells the hard, cold tr u th that this country had b e t­ ter face noir. Be sure you read Are the Japs Really Licked ? By WHI Ovrslor Troo'i A v c O c C e r r * « p e * d W 21 Feature* 144 page* of man-siz* thrills in the b if holiday Pue en newsstands now O d your copy today Ok lite Bide Christmas Season B v B U Z Z C H R I S T MA S , a S a n t a (. iau? and a mistletoe Chr ist - J mas. 1945, i s n ' t F o u r years a whole wor l d h as w a i t e d f or t hi s Ch r i st ma s , b u t t he g e n t l en es s of the t r ad i ti o n does n o t slip easily into t h e , anks o f m e n ; j u s t l atel y war ri ors. N or does t h e J c h a r i t y o f the a mpl e t abl e a n d t he 1 g en e r o s i t y o f s p r ea d so evenly o v e r t h e e r o d e d j f a c e o f the e a r t h ’s peoples, f o r t h e y ar e h un g ry a n d a t h i r s t a n d n ak e d a n d in w a n t . t he Yule log f ir e 1945, C H R I S T MA S , a w a r m Chr ist mas, f o r t he people o f the e a r t h ar e chilled a n d cold of . spirit. I sn’t T he mass mill? a b o u t , u n w a r m e d and discontent, no l o n ge r c h a r m e d ; by t he colorful l eg e n d o f f lags an d f o re i g n u n c o n c e r n e d a b o u t holidays, i ndeed, even u n a ­ w a r e of t h e p a s s i n g o f t i m e e x - ; c e pt f o r t he t u r n o f day t o ni gh t a n d t hu s o f cold to colder. accents, C H R I S T M A S , 1945, isn’t a t r a- j di ti ona! Chr is t mas in which c e r t ai n s tor ie s a r e t o be r ecited, c e rt ai n g u e s t s to be e xp e ct ed, a n d c e r t a i n old establ ished r i tu a l s of the fam- j ily circle a r e to be r e e na c t e d . F a m i l y circles a r e br oken a n d j t h e ri t ual s a r e f o r g o t t e n and the g u e s t s a r e d e t ai ne d and t he stor ies | a r e too false for a gros.-ly realistic g e n e r a t i o n . C H R I S T M A S , 1945, i sn’t a t in -i sel Ch r i s t ma s with br ight wra p- j p i n g p ap e r s an d sti ckers a n d angel J h a i r on dipped w hi t e trees. E co nomi c s a n d high politics have j r a t h e r u n t i e d t he bow on m a n y a h e a r t ­ f e l t Ch ri st ma s wish, and the people have beg un t o h e a r s tor ies t h a t j c e r t a i n m a n u f a c t u r e r s a r e w i t h ­ h olding goods t h a n pay j t a x e s a n d t h a t c e r t ai n o t he rs a r e j r e a l ly n ot in se t t l i n g ’ i n t e r e s t e d s t r i ke s u nt i l J a n u a r y I . An d t h e 1 people ar e b e gi nn i n g listen, I even t h ou g h it is a s t r a n g e t h i n g f o r a nat i on t h a t believes in S a n t a Cl aus t o believe. to C H R I S T M A S , 1945, isn’t a r e s t ­ f u l Ch r i s t ma s f o r long stor ies and h a p p y r eu n io n s a n d j o y f u l carols. I A n a t i on and a worl d so sh or tl y r e m o v e d f r o m t r ou bl e has n o t yet become itself and t he tension once d ir e c t ed a t en e mi e s is now t u r n e d u p o n f riends, a n d t h e r e is s t r if e I a n d a n g e r a n d impa t i e n ce . And t h e r e a r e few m e n in whom the w o r l d has the f a i t h o r t h e hope to p au s e t o listen to t h e men tell the st o r i e s of old f ai t hs o r g r e a t a m ­ bitions. C H R I S T M A S , a f r i e n d l y Ch r is t ma s f or n ei ghb or ^ ness and goodwill. 1945, i s n ’t Men look a b o u t the mse l ves and f i n d as ne i ghbors s t r a n g e r s t h e y , ha d n o t noticed bef or e, a n d w h er e on ce all we r e w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r a g a i n s t a common e n e m y now t h e y h a v e no goal, a n d so t h e y t u r n a g a i n s t themselves. Even on the j s t r ee t s of the land o f p l e nt y men a r e t a u t and t h e r e is an uncer- > t a i n t y in t h e i r bea r i ng, f o r this is I peace, a n d a f t e r y e a r s of w a r f a r e , I peace is a s t r a n g e a n d a w f u l tr ea s- J a r e . C H R I S T M A S , 1945, isn’t really Chri.'-tmas, b u t me n can do no Ice* t h a n seek a f a i t h to keep t he p ea ce a n d m a k e Chr ist mas, 1946, a h a p pi e r day in a h a p pi e r yea r . I (O iJ jX 'ic iJ N a f j / ' £ >A t h e A F A R M E R f o r a d m i s s i o n I n ' - r n a t i o n a ! S c h o l a r s h i p I* »va;!abia fo' 1946 for study at th* U n i v e r s i t v o f M e x i c o , M e x i c o C i t y . A p ­ p l i c a n t s m u s t b e s t u d e n t s o f t h e U n i v e r ­ t o s a t ­ s i t y c f T e x a s a n d m u s t b e a b l e r e q u i r e m e n t * t o i s f y n a l U n i v e r s i t y . T h e y m u s t a l s o bv at r e a d , w r i t e a n d s p e a k S p a n i s h , l e a s t 21 y e a r s r f a r e , c y m u s t b e a t n t h e i r e d S t a t e s . T h e i r p r o j e c t o f f i e l d s t u d y f o r w h i c h M e x i c o o f f e r s • t b e o n e ■rial is T h e t h e s e s s i o n o f n i n e m o n t h s 3 6 0 I . HMR. Ap p l i - t i n n i n st a b o u t M a r c h l o n b l a n k * t h e • s i d e r , t ' a S e c r e t a r y , M n n B s l i d i n g 1 0 1 , o p p o r t u n i t i e s . f o r i n T e x a s , o f p a r e n t s b o r n t r a y b e o b t a i n e d f r o m s t i p e n d i n i p p ' i c a t i o n * a h o . I d he r n m p ! e t - d t h e P r e s i d e n t ' * S e e r e - r n e d t o l a t e r K . J . M A T H E W S . H t h a n D e c e m b e r 2 2 . r a r . and t r y Bi» I, : rtei : h e h o l i d a y : c l o c k , e x c e p t w b e r e o o k s w i l l b e d u e o n J a m F r i d a y t h e Bd l t h e y m a y b e h a d a i n u t f o r n i g h t ration A S' 9-15 ■ 4 1-4 3 k A J H K R E i rn ccT h e per I C l o M f I A K K R q L i b r a r : a g u e B a s - p l a v e d h e - ■ ary ' ll. shot i s a p p r o x i n t * p a y n. A n y o n e ie Bt j d e r i t L r n C H A R L E . D H S H A M , Direct S T U D E N T S w h o h a v e n o t b e e n r e g i a - * Ir u€ d u r i n g f u r r t ? n t b t t bi t ** Ba u c h a t t w H v #• are < ’ ,<■! if, a refu n d of a t h e R e g i x * r a t .ion F e e p a i d b y the e x p l a i n e d or. page 27 of t * " c *i h ? *e n > , r * i e f I 5 it.- - e e r i e r * ! aa r t i o n of I n f o r m a t i o n B u l l e t i n . r e c e i v e t o i n o r d e r ► * .d* f,t m a s t a* i e g i s t r e t w n c a n b e c h e c k e d a n d f u n d o r d e r p r e p a r e d . t h e l e a v e hi « B u r s a r ’s R e c e i p t h i s t h e r e ­ t h e R e g i s t r a r s O f f i c e r e f u n d , t h a t t h . * s n B R e c e i p t * m a y h e ( i f f i e r b e g i n n i n g D e c e m b e r h ' ( i » t r * r ’* 2 ! J a n u a r y 16. R e f u n d o r d e r * v ll be a va .a b l e one w e e k a f t e r r e c e i p t i* f i l l e d . t h r o u g h l e f t a t t h e E J . M A T H E W S , J U s iilr w , T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Z d tfa s U c d i Friday, Dec. 21, 1945 T H E DAILY TEXAN Page 4 A n ol d y e a r will h a v e e n d e d a n d a n e w y e a r wi ll h a v e b e g u n be fo re t h e U n i v e rs i t y r e t u r n s t o its s c h e d u l e a f t e r t h e s e a s o n a l v a c a t i o n . Si nc e m e n m e a s u r e t h e i r p r o g r e s s by t h e pa c e o f y e a rs , it is we ll to look h a c k a t t h e p a t h w e h a v e t r a v e l e d in t hi s y e a r of 1945 a n d c h e c k o u r p ro gre ss . T h e p a t h w e v i e w is a p a t h t h a t m a n y g e n e r a t i o n s b e f o r e h a v e v i e w e d w h e n t h e y p a u s e d to t a k e a c c o u n t of t h e i r y e a r s — it. is t h e f a m i l i a r l ong r o a d h o m e f r o m w a r . Me n of p o w e r a n d m e n o f p o v e r t y e m e r g e f r o m ifs s h a d o w s m a r c h i n g into t h e pe a c e a m i d t h e r a n k s of t h e l a m e a n d h a l t a n d t h e m e n of little fa i t h . P e a c e c a m e in t hi s y e a r j u s t e nd i n g, b u t as t h e b a t t l e f i e l d s l eft b e h i n d, t i m e arid r u b b l e a n d t h e p o c k m a r k s a r e c a r r i e s f o r w a r d t h e s c a r s a n d m e m o r i e s of t h e w a r we h a v e k n o w n so l ong. C a l e n d a r s of f u t u r e y e a r s will h a l l o w t hi s p a s si n g y e a r as t h e y e a r of p e a c e , o f c o urse , a n d t hi s w e w h o a r e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e y e a r c a n e a si l y re c o g n i z e . If, t h o u g h , we c ould p r o j e c t o u r t h i n k i n g to t h e f u t u r e , p e r h a p s w e w o u l d look u po n 1 94 5 a s a s a d y e a r , f o r it wa s , m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r y e a r of o u r t i m e , a y e a r o f d e a t h . A g r e a t c o m m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f fel l b y t h e w a y t o lie a t r e s t a m i d d e m o c r a c y ’s t r u e he ros, t h e c o m m o n m e n who t oo k u p a r m s to f i g h t f o r l i b e r t y . T h e d e a t h s of t h e s e c o m m o n m e n a n d of t h e i r l e a d e r shal l n o t soon be f o r g o t t e n by t h o se who s e e k t h e p e a c e of o u r da y . I n d e e d , fr om t h e i r d e a t h s h a s c o m e a l e g a c y f o r t h e r e s t of t h e w o r l d — a l e g a c y o f s a c r i fi c e t h a t f r e e d o m sha l l no t be o p p r e s s e d . In c o u n t i n g t h e c a s u a l t i e s a n d m a r k i n g t h e g r a v e s t h a t 1945 b r o u g h t t o t h e b l o o d -s o a k e d e a r t h , l et us no t fai l to n o t e t h a t a w h o l e e r a of c i v i l i z a t i on w a s i n t e r r e d in A u g u s t , b u r i e d d e e p in t h e f u s e d e a r t h of H i r o sh i m a . E v e n now, close f r i e n d s of t h e old e r a of p r e j u d i c e a n d b i g o t r y a n d p r i d e wa i l n e e d l e s s l y in t h e h a ll s o f s ta t e s e e k i n g to r e s u r r e c t t h e p re - a t o m i c a g e . T h e y n e e d not. It is d e a d , w e m u s t let it lie. On t hi s b r i n k of t h e n e w y e a r , w e c a n m a r k t h e g r a v e of t h e d e a d a n d p a y fi t t i n g t r i b u t e t o t h e se rvi c e s r e n ­ d e r e d . Le t us t a k e c o g i z a n c e of t h e i r g r e a t n e s s a n d f a i t h , a n d , t h u s g u i d e d , m ove on t o t h e f r o n t i e r s of t o ­ m o r r o w . L e t us not s t a n d b e s i d e t h e b r a v e s a n d wa il, b u t let us p a y h o n o r t o t h e se w h o h a v e f a l l e n by o u r d e e d s now’. J le t 'l B lia u t - - ' e m “ Go t o t h e Cot t on Bow l , Go t o t h e C ot t o n Bowl , . O u t o f t h e h a p p y s h a d o w s t h a t fell a c ro ss K y l e F i e l d l ast M e m o r i a l Da y, a n e n t h u s i a st i c s t u d e n t b o d y s e n s e d t h e vi c t or y a n d b e g a n to ra i se t h e c h a n t h a i l i n g D a n a X Biiile’s t h i r d S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m . On N e w Y e a r ’s D a y , t h o se s a m e L o n g h o r n s wi l l r e p ­ r e s e n t t h e c o n f e r e n c e a n d t h e s t a t e in t h e Cot t on Bowl g a m e w i t h Missouri Uni ve rsi t y. It wi l l be, as C o t t o n Bowl g a m e s a re , a t r u e t e s t of a c h a m p i o n a g a i n s t a c h a m p i o n , a n d t h o u s a n d s of a l u m n i h o m e on c e a g a i n will j oi n w i t h t h o u s a n d s o f s t u d e n t s in c h e e r i n g t h e O r a n g e a n d W hite on t o vi c t o ry f o r schoo l a n d f o r t h e st a t e . Your Favorite?' B y C . B R U C E N E L S O N “ W h a t is y o u r f a v o r i t e Chr ist ­ mas p a r t y ? ” Some fifty people a r o u n d t h e c a mp u s w e r e asked this ques tion, a n d t hough the ques t i on was s i n g u ­ lar it was a n s we re d in the p l ur al invari ably. in n u mb e r, t he Wise Men The s t or y o f t h e n a t iv i t y f r o m S a i n t L u k e ’s Gospel, and t he s t or y of f r o m Sa i nt Ma thew w er e i nva r i ab l y m e n t i o n ­ ed. F our o u t of five also listed Di ck e ns ’ “ A Ch r i st m a s C a r o l . ” t o l d T h e f i r s t t w o s t o r i e s e r e o l d , t h e p e r s o n w h o b u t e v e r n e w ; t h e s e h a s n o t b e e n m o v e d b y s i m p l e , s t o r i e s , s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d E n g l i s h o f t h e K i n g J a m e s v e r s i o n o f t h e B i b l e , i t w a s a s o f w h e n a p p e a r e d ’ K i n g a s t r a n s l a t i o n r e f r e s h i n g n o w t h e J a m e s v e r s i o n f i rs t t h e i n i n “ I S I I, A . D . ” Dickens’ “ A C h r is t ma s C a r o l ” , I too, is widely known, an d is t a k i ng on a ge ; few realize t h a t on Dec­ e m b e r 18, it c e l e b ra t ed its 102ml | b i r t h d a y ; it is still a bes t seller. first edition o f In the W r e n n Col lection in t he is a copy of j U ni ve r s i t y L i b r a r y I t he story, I published by Ch a p ma n arui Hall, then doing business a t 186, S t r a n d I London. T he book was w r i t t e n in | 1843. t hi s is is in I t in Roma n Capitals. title page it was divided n ot red ami I t ’s into ( b l u e ; I J c h a p t e r s, h u t “ s t a v e s . ” S tave ; is i ll ­ u s t r a t e d by J o h n Leach, one of t he best and most s o u g h t - a f t e r i l l u s t r at or s of his d a y ; his f u l l ­ in page n u mb e r, a n d in col or; on e show's the g ues t s a t Mr. F e zz i wi g’s Ba ll, a n o t h e r M a rl e y ’s Ghost, t he t h ir d t he n : S c r o o g e ’s t hi r d visitor, an d last the comes t he one sho wi n g il l ust r at i ons f o u r a r e ; of the spirits. In t o h i s l i t t l e h o o k , t h e p r e f a c e s t o r y , D i c k e n s m o d e s t l y s a y s : “ I h a v e i n t o t h i s g h o s t l y i d e a , w h i c h r a i s e a g h o s t o f a n I h o p e s h a l l n o t p u t m y r e a d e r s t h e m s e l v e s . o u t o f h u m o r w i t h w i t h e a c h o t h e r , w i t h t h e s e a ­ s o n , o r m e . M a y it h a u n t t h e i r h o u s e s p l e a s a n t l y , a n d n o o n e w i s h t o l a y i t . ” i of This “ g h os t of a s t o r y ” h as neve r been laid. It has sold over 2 million copies since it a p p e a r e d a t t he booksellers in 1843, a c c o r d ­ ing to Dean F r a n k L u t h e r Mott t h e School of J o u r n a l i s m at Missouri S t a t e Univer sit y. “ Nine I of Dickens novels sold m o r e t ha n a million apiece in this c oun t ry, a n d seven mor e a r o u n d a h a l f - mi l ­ lion; b u t “ A C h r i s t m a s C a ro l ’1 is a m o n g t he dozen best selling books eve r o f ­ f er e d by A m e r i c a n bookse l l e rs, ” a c c o r d i n g to i n f o r m a t i o n gi ve n by Dean Mott. ! tops t h e m all ami of ; p re s s u re Di cke ns w r ot e t hi s s t or y u n d e r nec es si t y— money. He d i d n ’t kn ow how it w o u l d t u r n J out. Y e t it had t h e q u a l i t i e s of it, bec au s e Dickens laughed, a n d wept ! “ wept, an d a g a i n ” b ef o r e he finished success in it. its first season, b u t The s t or y sold h u t 15,000 copies d u r i n g its sales increased with each a d d i t i o n ­ al! season down to o u r v e r y own I day. E v e r y time t he C h r i st ma s sea- | son come* round, coun t les s mini- ' hers of people g a t h e r to h e a r t h i s I s t o r y r ea d aloud. Dickens s t a r t e d I this d el igh t f ul cus t om, a n d it h a s been said t h a t King G e o r g e V of I E n g l a n d o f ten r ea d this s t o r y to ibis f ami l y a t Ch ri st ma s t i m e ; tile to helped in o u r c o u n r y F ra nk l i n Roosevelts t he cus tom ; lend I color. O f T h e s o o l d s o m e t i m e s a s is n e x t t o t h e “ G l o r i a t h e c a r o l s , “ O C o m e , A l l Y e f a i t h f u l ’ a n d “ S i l e n t N i g h t ” f i rs t , a r e m o s t p o p u l a r . t h e “ A d ­ k n o w n e s t e ” i n e x c e l s i s ” t h e o l d e s t o f C h r i s t m a s H y m n s , t h a n o i n It h a s o n e k n o w s w r o t e b e e n u s e d b y t h e R o m a n , E a s t ­ e r n a n d A n g l i c a n C h u r c h e s in f o r m f o r h u n d r e d s o f i t s L a t i n f r o m t r a n s l a t e d y e a r s ; t h e E p i s ­ i n t h e L a t i n in t h i s c o u n t r y b y c o p a l c h u r c h f r e d e r i c k O a k l e y It i n 1 8 4 1 . h a s b e c o m e g e n e r a l l y u s e d b y a l l C h r i s t i a n s h e r e . f a c t i t. f o r u s e it w a s Mor e N i g h t. ” is kn ow n a b o u t “ Silent to In 1816, an ob s c ur e l u s t u pper a n d schoolteacher, born tench | Austria, was a ppo i nt e d i in Ob er n d o r f , A u s t r i a, w h e r e he I also bec ame t he c hu r ch o r ganist . J o se oh I Mohr, was a poet who s p e n t his The time w ri t i n g verse. I f r e e ' p r i e s t b r o u g ht the yo un g organist a poem the d a y b e f o r e Ch r i s t ma s in 1818, f o r him to wri te a musical T he p r iest of the to , j setting, as the P r i e s t w a n t e d I use it in his services the n e x t day. I G rn ber, the o r g a n i c , w r ot e t h e : melody in less t h a n an h o u r ; t he music was w-ritten down quickly a n d h u t o n c e — it has n o t been a l t e r e d t o this day, nor revised in a n y w a y . j ________________ j a n d a g a i n , t h o u g h , t h a t no m a t t e r howr i n s p i r e d \ t h e y e a r , T h r o u g h o u t t h e L o n g h o r n s h a v e b e e n p l a g u e d as “ t h e t e a m t o h e a t . ” T h e y d i s p l a y e d t i m e t h e opposi t i on, t h e L o n g h o r n will to wi n w a s j u s t a s g r e a t a n d e ve n in t h e d a r k e n i n g s h a d o w s of g r i d i r o n p l a y t h e y still c ou l d m a n a g e to c o m e fr o m b e h i n d a n d wi n. In t hi s g a m e wi t h Mi ssouri, t h e L o n g h o r n s wi ll a g a i n he t h e ‘‘t e a m to h e a t . ” T h e T i g e r s a r e a l r e a d y on t h e i r wa y to T e x a s , d e t e r m i n e d to wi n, a n d , p r o b a b l y , r a t h e r c o n f i d e n t t h a t t h e y wi l l be a b l e t o s p r i n g a n u p se t . I t ’s up to t h e L o r n g h o r n s to show’ t h e “ s h o w - m e ” bows. o f h o u r s o f t i C h ristm a s ho! SI 1 - 2 i De- 19 T h e T e x a n wi l l b e d e l i v e r e d i n A u s t i n , p r o v i d e d t h e p l a c e o f d e l i v e r y i s w i t h i n i n c l u s i v e s o u t h t h e w e s t a n d S a n J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d t b s c a r r i e r t o n o r t h , a n d f r o m R i o G r a n d s S t r e e t o n o n t h e e a s t . t o T w e n t y - s e v e n t h s t r e e t s , l i m* ' #, f r o m N i n e t e e n t h T h * D a d v T e x a n i s e n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c l a s s m a i l a t t b s p o s t o f f i c e a t A u s t i n . U BSCH I PITO N R A T E S T e x a s , bv A e t o f C o n g r e s s , M a r c h S. 1 8 7 9 . t w i c e w e e k l y d u r i n g I r e D a i l y T e x a n , s t . d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n l v s r s i t y o f T e x a s , i s p u b l i s h e d t o J u n e , t i t l e o f T h e S u m m e r In A i s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s , S e p t e m b e r a n d T e x a n b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . I n c . N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a x be m a d # b v t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e s C o m p l a i n t s a b o u t d e l i v e r y s s r v i c s s h o u l d b s m a d s i n t h e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e . J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 8 ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) . i n J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 1 , 1 0 2 , a n d 1 0 9 . t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n u n d e r ( 2 - 2 4 7 S ) o r a t t s l e p h o n e t h # M e m bag v A s s o c i a t e d G o S e g i a t e P t o t s E di t or - i n-Chi ef Associate E d i t o r S o c i e t y E d i t o r — — . S p o r t s E d i t o r - -emerita E d i t o r - Ar- N i g h t E d i t o r s _______ - . . H O R A C E BUSBY .Mickey N e b en z a hl .J o y c e P u rs ley . J a c k G a l l a g h e r J i m m i e G r o v e G e n e S t i n n e t t , B i l l y N o b l e . L e i s B e l i t s k y , F a y s L o y d . Bi l l J o h n s o n , B e t t y L u Hi l l . N e v i l l e H a y s STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Night E d i t o r .................................................. A s s i s t ant Ni g ht E d i t o r ............................... .......................... ......R. N. Mo or s Night Re po r t er s ... Gene S t i n n e t t , J o White, Ben J e f f r e y ( o pyr ea der ? Ba r b a r a P t r i m a n , Lillian Maxwell, Bob Cole, Bill J o n e s Night Society E d i t o r --------------------------- J a n ie Russ --------------------------------- A s s i s t a n t s Night A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ______________ A ssi st an t s ................................................ —............... Night Sport* E d i t o r ..................................................... A ss i s t a n ts ............................. Geor ge R a bo rn , G a b e Wc r ba, Bill J o h n so n F r a n k i e Matthew' s F A Y E LOYD music which becomes As h appe ns f r e q u e n t l y when an j ob sc ur e person w r i te s p o e m s or i mmor t al , 1 l egends gr ow up. Tht re a r e ma ny a b o u t this song an d its composer, , h u t t h e i r in any of j t h e m . He w r ot e easily a n d quickly a n d ap pe al ing l y f o r - ; I go t a b o u t it, a n d w e n t o n w i t h his : d r a b exi stence, b u t o u t o f h is Kimball Russ t h i s m u s i c , is n o t r u t h h e a r t ca me a so ng t h a t m i l l i o n s 1 j of all f ai t hs sing ever y year . Paul T ra cy G r u b e r d i e d in 1 8 6 2 as he w a s b o r n a n d a s h e l i v e d — a p o o r a n d j ob s c ur e ma n. I Doris T u d o r u/fcs UVT© night before^ PTmasu A ul. all .through .the?£>chool □ ct a ure&pon uuas Suring in g, Not even a to o l..,'” / I Q litU ltm a l B to tu f, “ WHY A L L T U E S U D D E N e x c i t e m e n t o ve r C h n - ! m a s ? ’* Susie w a n t e d t o know. Susie is my wif e a n d she w a n t s t o k no w t h e ( lamest t hi ngs a t t h e mos t i n c on v e n i e n t times. “ Be in g a w a y f r o m home t h e l a st two C h r i s t ­ inas! s m u s t have d on e you goo d, ” she w e n t on as I told h er a b o u t my plans f o r t he f i r s t peace- “ A f t e r all t h e se y e a r s of t r y ­ lirne celebration* ing tn g e t \ o u to c e l e br at e C h r i s t m as t he way peopl e should. . I w on d er if she would believe me if I told h e r m y r< a1 r ea son f o r t h e c h a n ge of a t t i t u d e on Ch r i s t m a s ? U s t a r t e d in Kui byshe v o r S a m a r a as some o f t he old nat ives still insist on calli ng t h e old Volga towrn. The less said o f why a n d how I g o t to Kuiby- -hcv the b et ter . While t h e r e I ma de one f r i e n d : A l e x a n d e r P o n o m a r i e v , a n e ngi nee r . I liked him, a n d he se eme d t o be f r i e n dl y, too. CHRISTMAS W E E K FOUND me p r e t t y well d own in the dumps. Vo d k a a n d chess s e eme d a p r e t t y p o o r s u b s t i t u t e f o r the colored lights, the hustle, a n d f ell owshi ps o f a T e x a s Chr ist mas. t he good Al ex noticed m y gloom. On S a t u r d a y , t wo d a y s b e f or e C h r is t m a s a f t e r g le ef ul l y sa yi n g “ check and m a t e ” f o r I d o n ’t k now how m a n y times, he g r i n n e d a t m e : “ You know', I w'as bor n n e a r h e r e , ” he said. “ I got a l e t t e r f r o m Old N a d i a , ” Alex c o n ­ “ I g r e w up in h e r home. T u f o n , t h a t ’s t o come a n d ti nue d. h e r hu sb an d , a n d she w a n t me .spend the Hol i da y with them. I t h o u g h t m a y b e you W’ould come with m e , ” he looked a t me e x pe c t a n t l y . ‘‘T h e y d o n ’t have muc h of a place. A c o t t ag e a n d a n old b a r n u n d e r t he s a me r oof. A s t r a w r o o f . ” Woul d I go? Ha! W e a r r i v e d in p l e n t y of time. A f t e r i n t r o d u c ­ ti ons I t r i ed to s t a y o u t of t he way. T he old coupl e loved Alex. T he y n e v e r t oo k t he i r eyes o f f him. N ad i a f o u n d excuses to t o u ch him w h e n ­ e v e r she could. I was b r o u g h t i nto t he con ve rs a t i on a t eve r y o p p or t u n i t y . My Rus si an was f air , b u t all t h r e e spoke rapidl y, as if t r yi ng to c a t c h up c o n v e r s a ­ to come. A b o u t t i ona l l y with y e a r s p a s t a n d 11 o ’clock t he ta l k slowed a little. Alex t u r n e d t o Nad i a a n d as ked h e r t o tell me t h e old t al e o f a n i m a l s bei ng abl e to sp e ak on the Ch r i s t ma s eve. He r e m i n d e d h e r of the scoldings he r e c e i ve d f r o m he r f o r t r y i n g to f i nd o u t if t he y r ea l l y did speak. She was r e l u c t a n t to r el a t e t he s t or y. Bu t old T u f o n br oke the deadlock by a n n o u n c i n g boldly t h a t a n i m a l s did have t he g i f t of h u m a n s peech on the eve of Nati vity. B E T W E E N T H E T W O I l e a r n e d o f t h e old bel ief t h a t a n i m a l s did h av e t he powder t o ma ke the m- el ve s u n d e r s t o o d b y h u m a n s . D u r i n g one m i n u t e t h e y could be u n d e r s t o o d by a n y m a n who could h e a r t he m. the b i r th of J e s u s t h a t p r e c ed e d “ Especially t he ox, or cow, a n d t h e ass,” she “ T he y w er e in t he B e t hl e h e m st abl e w h e n said. He was bor n. T h e y k e p t him w a r m with t h e i r b r e a t h when me n r e f u s e d his m o t h e r a n d f a t h e r she l t e r. F o r t h a t He blessed t h e m with speech on e ve r y a n n i v e r s a r y of His bir th. “ But it is n ot good f o r a soul to listen, ” she con c l u de d seriously, “ t h a t is why I was sc ar ed when m a s t e r Alex t e as e d me a b o u t lis t eni ng to t h e m . ” I looked a t Al ex i n t e n d i n g to rib him a b o u t w a n t i n g to h ea r a d u mb ox talk. He s a t v e r y quietly. T h e r e was a f a r aw'ay look in his eyes. His face had t a k e n a de t er m i ne d set. “ P lease Alexi P e t r o v it c h, ” Na d ia br ok e in, P l ea se d o n ’t even t hi nk a b o u t i t n o w ! ” “ Wh y n ot n o w ? Yes r i g h t n o w ! ” H e w al ke d up a n d down t he little r oom in e x ci t e me nt . He s t oppe d a t t he d oor to t he p a s sa g e to t h e b a r n . An ass a n d a n ox . . . o r a cow. T h e r e is a n ass a n d a cow t h e r e this m i n u t e . ” He looked a t his w a t c h ; it is five m i n u t e s t o midn i ght . N A D I A RA N TO HIM. She took his hand. “ In t h e n a m e o f all t h a t is Holy, Alexei F e t r o - vitch d o n ’t do it! D o n ’t do it! D o n ’t do . . . ” Alex g e n t l y b u t f i r m l y d is e n g a g e d himself. H e r ea ch e d f o r t he latch on t h e d oo r and l i f ted it. “ Wa i t , A l ex , ” I b u r s t ou t . “ Wait, I ’ll go with y o u . ” We w e n t o u t into t he p as sa g e j u s t as we stood. I t w a s d a r k a n d He closed t he d o o r a f t e r us. t he n a r r o w cor ri do r . T h e a n i ma l o d o r cold o f the a n i ma l s p e n e t r a t e d h e r e f r o m b ey o n d t h e t hi c k b a r n door. in “ Be q u i e t so a s n o t t o d i s t u r b t he a n i ma l s , ” Alex wh i spe r e d. “ T h e r e is a l a d d e r up t he h a y ­ loft. W e ’ll go up t h e r e a n d w a i t . . . a n d l i s t en . ” the deep Rus sia t he n i gh ts in w i n t e r a r e so still, on e could h e a r s no w fl ake s fall to t he g r o u n d . it said, t h a t in I believe it. I h ea r d T H E R E W A S A N occasional s h u f fl e o f h oof s in deep s t r aw . A s no r t. S o u n d of blown b r ea th . t on es a t f ir s t, th em. B l u r r e d T hen I h e a r d t he n c l ea r i n g — . . y o u n g m a s t e r r e t u r n e d T u f o n , ” t h o u g h deep, t he voice had a mellow tone. The voice a n s w e r i n g was har sh, r a s p i n g : “ H a! T hey do come bac k ! W' hat f o r ? . T h e y only h a l f believe. Only h a l f r e m e m b e r ! ” “ He was a l wa y s go. d to o u r kind, ” spoke t h e f o r “ W’e shou l d do s o me t h i n g “ No, t h a t w oul d only m e a n t r o u b l e , ” a n s w e r e d “ T u f o n , d o n ’t be so s t u b b o r n ! We coul d tell mellow voice. h im. ” t h e h ar sh one. him of. . . ” “ S h u t up, f e m a l e ! Ke e p q u i e t. ” T h e s t r a w r ustled violently. T he d ee p mellow’ voice t r e a s u r e . Mo r e gold a n d s p e n t in t h r e e l if e-ti mes. ” t h e i nsi st ed: j e we l s t h a n could be , . I f el t Alex t ense. He a l m o s t ceas ed b r e a t h i n g to h e a r b e t t e r . a n g e r in it. “ You fool, d o n ’t m e d d le , ” t he h a r sh voice h a d “ I t is his by r ight. The old P o n o ma r i ev s . . .” t h e mellow one still insisted. “ T h a t gold is blood a n d t e a r s tained. L et i t s t a y in t he g r o u n d . L et be, w o m a n ! ” “ T u f o n , you m u s t tell. H e is so poor. I f y o u I t is bur i ed by t he old birch. U n d e r d o n ’t I will. the b r a n c h on which his s wi ng used to hang. Alex move d quickly. it f r o m qui c k whispers of hay. I could see t h e d e e p e r s ha d o w of his s i l houet t e b et we en t h e side pieces o f t h e l adder. I k new A P I E C E O F W O O D c r ack ed . A le x ’s s c re a m was followed b y a t h u d on t h e e a r t h e r n floor. I fel t r a t h e r t h a n h e a r d t he dull s n a p wi t hi n t h e thud. B e f or e I could move t he r as pi ng , r a u c o u s voice was s h o u t i n g : “ You fool! You m o u t h i n g fool! T h a t gold is cursed. I t br i n gs d ea t h . You have. . The door s be t we en t he living q u a r t e r s a n d t he b ar n b ur s t open. The old peop l e stood on t h e b ar n t h r e s h o l d — dazed. L am p li ght s t r e a m e d t h r o u g h t he doors. I slid down the ladder . Alex lay in a he a p a t its f oot . His head in a n a w k w a r d an g l e on his shoulder. His nec k was b rok en. r es t e d T h e cow stood wi t h h e r he a d low in t h e m a n ­ ger. T h e ass was f a c i n g t he o pe n doors. His eye s light. H e was b r a y i n g ang r il y. t he in gl a r e d — R. N. M O O R E . IU Firing Line DISGUST, J O O D e a r Bu zz : I r e a d with i n t e r e s t , a m u s e m e n t , a n d d i s gu s t t h e l e t t e r f r o m Sig W a g n e r in which he c o m m e n t s on a l e t t e r s e n t in by H a r r y H ud so n . I would now like t o m a k e a f e w c o m m e n t s of m y ow n. H as t h e new S t u d e n t Asse mbl y, aside f r o m H a r r y Mathis, sh ow n a n y des i r e to ta ckl e t h e p r o b l e m s which c o n f r o n t t he U ni ve r s i t y a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e ? I t would s e e m t h a t by o v er r u l i n g Mr. M a t h i s ’s mot i on t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t c o m m i t ­ t e e a p p o i n t m e n t s be i nv es t i g a t e d , t h a t t h e y w e r e i n t e r e s t e d n o t in g e t t i n g t h e t he r i g h t epopl e r i g h t p l a ce ; b u t only in t h e s i n g u ­ l a r h o n o r of r ec ei vi ng t h e s e a p ­ p o in tm e n t s . in It s t a n d s to r ea son, Mr. W a g n e r , t h a t so me peopl e a r e b e t t e r f i t t e d f o r s o me jobs t h a n o t he rs . Us u a l l y t hi s t a l e n t can he d e t ec t ed o n l y by I f this is t r ue , t h e n o bs e r va t i on . w h y is it n ot r i g h t t o use a little t ime, i nve st i ga t i on, j u d g m e n t , a n d f o r e s ig h t in o r d e r t o achieve t h e m a x i m u m in know-how’ a n d e f f i ­ ciency f o r t he s e c o m m i t t e e s ? Mr. W a g n e r also m a k es t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t a n y s t u d e n t q u a l i ­ f ied t o bec ome a m e m b e r o f t he s t u d e n t a s s e mbl y is s u r e l y gual i- f ied t o be a m e m b e r o f a n a s s e m ­ bly c o m mi t t e e . H ow have th^se m e m b e r s shown t he ms e l v es to h t > v q ua l i f i ed ? H a r r y Ma t h is the only one who h as se en f i t to show a n y l a r g e a m o u n t o f intelli gence o r u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f t h e p r o b l em s b e f o r e them”. is i n t e r e s t The S t u d e n t A s se m b l y w a s el ec t ­ ed to of fi c e b y less t h a n t w e n t y - f ive p e r c e n t o f t he s t u d e n t body. This m i g h t be c o n s t r u e d so as to show se ve n ty - f i ve p e r c e n t o f t he s t u d e n t body as dull, n o n - t h i n k i n g in t a k e no peopl e w’ho w h a t is h a p p e n i n g o n t h e i r c a m ­ pus. Pe l a se n o t e t h a t I said t h e i r c a m p u s . i t m i g h t sho w . t h a t se ve n ty -f iv e p e r c e n t o f t h e peopl e do n ot wish t o vo te f o r peo- pie of wh om t h e y k n o w n o t h i n g ^ w h o w e r e p u t u p a n d c a m p a i g n e d f o r by sor or i ti e s a n d f r a t e r n i t i e s o f whi ch t h e y k n o w n ot hi ng , a n d w’hose o nl y claim t o el ection is a s h or t , p r i n t e d p l a t f o r m w’hich i n all p r ob a b il i t y will t u r n o u t to be c a m p a i g n pr omi se s onl y. . O R . . . You m a y t a k e y o u r choice o f t h e a l t e r n a t i v e s , Mr. W a g n e r . tw'o Pe r so n a l l y, T f a v o r t h e l atter. t o As t he int e l l e ct ual , silent, “ t h i n k i n g s t u d e n t s ” y o u m e n t i o n — I se em to r e m e m b e r a n old s a y ­ ing a b o u t t h a t — “ Silence is Go l d ­ e n ! ” T h e w o r d “ g o l d e n ” also s e e m s t o b r i n g an old t a le t o mind. Oh yes, i t was a b o u t a goose t h a t laid an egg. You r s , f o r mo r e t h i n k i n g , a n d less s p e ak in g w i t h o u t t hi nk i n g . S i nce r e l y, A. P. B A K E R M O RE S O R O R I T I E S Mr. M. I). B e r n s t e i n : I n y o u r l e t t e r o f D e c e m b e r ID, 1945, in t he T e x a n , y ou m a k e sev­ e ra l a c c u s a t i o n s f o r which p r o o f is n o t gi ve n. You say so r o r i ti e s ar e “ . . . basically r o t t e n a n d u n d e m o ­ c r a t i c . ” Is it j u s t , d e m o c r at i c, or wise t o c o n d e m n t he p r in ci pl e s of sor ori ti e s solely on y o u r bel ief t h a t s o me or all of t h e i r m e m b e r s p e r ­ f o r m a c t s which a r e u n d e m o c r a t i c ? Of course not! You also say t h a t s or or i ti e s a r e 's * opposite to social equalit y. To t h e c o n t r a r y , Mr. B e rn st ei n . T h ey a t ­ t e m p t t o establish a social eq ualit y. I a g r e e wi t h y ou t h a t t h e r e is n o t social e q u al i t y a t t he p r e s e n t time. T h e r e is no q u al i t y which h u m a n bei ngs poscss eq u a l l y such as i ntelli gence, mo r al i t y , a n d t o l ­ er an ce . H o wever , t h e r e a r e peopl e who h a v e qu al ities o f a p p r o x i ­ m a t e l y t h e sa me d eg r ee , a n d t he s e people f o r p l e a s a n t a n d p r o f i t a b l e c o m p a n ­ ionship. The social s o r o r i t y is one g r o u p. I t s m e mb e r s a r e on a social e q u a l i t y w i th each o t h e r a n d m e m ­ b er s of simi l a r g r o u p s, b u t thi s is n o t r e a s o n to call t h e m u n d e m o ­ cratic. People with s u p e r i o r i n ­ t elligence f o r m t h e i r gr ou p. Peopl e s t u d y i n g the s a m e p r o b l em s f o r m / ^ t h e i r g r ou p . Ts t h a t u n d e m o c r a t O f c o u r s e n ot ; I t is b ei ng intelli­ gent . f o r m g r o p s t e n d t o in T h e ques t i o n now Mr. Be rns tei n, is t h a t o f does t h e level o f social e q u a l it y t h e so r or i ti e s m e e t y o u r a p p r o v a l ? I f it does not, t h e n show y o u r d e m o c r a t i c s pi r it by bei ng t o l e r a n t of t he pr i nci pl es o f sorori ties. T h e a b o l i s h m e n t o f sor ori ties will n o t solve t h e p r o b l em s t h e y give to society. E d u c a t i n g y o u n g people to realize t h a t m e mb e r s h i p i n c re as e s t h e i r r esponsi bilit y a n d does n o t give t h e m t h e r i g h t t o be i n t o l e r a n t will a l mo s t , if n o t c o mp le t e l y solve t he pr obl ems. You r s f o r u n d e r s t a n d i n g , R I C H A R D T. S I N G E R V GREETINGS Out-again, In-again Ranger Has Technicolor History B y J A M E S B R O W N If th e Board of Texas S t u d e n t ' of Directors, who Publications, Inc., decides to r e ­ vive the Texas Hanger, new stu d ­ ents will see the continuation of one of the most consistant s t r u g - ! ° nce again became gles in the U n iversity’s history. The Texas R ang er was first published in 1923 along with a lite ra ry publication, The Longhorn. Since t h a t day so many R anger E d itors have been booted out of their n um ber would office com pare favorably with this semes­ t e r ’s registration. th a t Ranger. re fe rred In 1933 the Texas Ranger theh Texas I presented th e ir case to th e Board | re ad y on the stands with jokes of the | questionable morality. A hurried case to the Board of Directors of conference was called by the staff, the Texas Stu d e n t Publications, and it was decided to delete the material from th e magazines not Inc. y et distributed. He swears th a t the louder than faculty howled the students over the censored Rangers. Back in th e old days when col­ lege humor was influenced by the A no th er R anger editor, Johnny jazz age, editors could p rin t an y­ t h a t o u t of eight thing they dared. B ut if any of the material offended the big j cartoons subm itted to the censors wheels, out he w ent to be replaced I d uring his regime, e ight were re- by student. | Up until its suspension in 1943, tell of ; the Texas R anger had one of the time when he was R an ger : most colorful histories of any pub- the editor and the new issue was a1-1 boation a t the University. no t-q uite-so-risq ue1 jected. Al Mellinger used L a th a m , said a n o th e r to Texana Collection Planned As Tribute to Barker Plans f o r the establishm ent of i Texas newspapers in commemora- a collection of T exana as a trib u te tion of the centennial of T exas’s to Dr. Eugene C. B arker, who has j annexation to the Union. to But than first, back s ta rte d by the early history of Texas magazine pub­ lications. The R ang er was born out of the stu d e n t desire to have a campus m agazine which could in terest and be re a d with more appreciation th e The U ni­ versity of Texas Magazine. This magazine was the A thenaeum and the Rusk literary societies back in 1885, and stru g ­ gled along until 1916 when it was combined with The Longhorn, a devoted a lifetime to th e history f his native state> have received privately prin te d comic magazine. ! This new magazine lasted to r nine , thg unanim ous a p p rovai the months, p rin tin g both comic the lite ra ry m aterial. However strain was too gre a t, and it r e ­ verted to its old sta tu s of literary w riting only. c en ter will be known as the E u ­ gene C. B a rk e r Texas History ( e n te r and will be located in the Old Library Building of the Uni­ versity. of The hi and Roard q { r ^ W hen The Longhorn w ent lit­ erary, the rah-rah boys soon began a n o th e r hum or magazine u nd er the title of The Scalper, ib is pu >- lication so amazed and shocked t hat faculty. the collection it was eliminated by the s t u d e n t s , ^ U niversity’s of the general pu die . ^ o k s on Texas history. The cen- ter wiU houge the Texas archives i — papers, letters, documents, and The desire for a humor maga- pictures from early date— and the zine on the campus was at this University’s collection o f Texas time so strong t h a t the Board of , newspapers. Texas S tu d e n t Publications, Inc., u r> Barker, who observed his authorized tile publication of th e seventy-first birthday on Novem- Texas Ranger. The Ranger was |,)er ^o, devotes his time to r e a d ­ an im m ediate success and contin­ ing, writing, and teaching Texas ued until 1929 when it was c o m - , history. A t present he is writing Inned with I he Longhorn undei a s e r jes 0f historical sketches for the catchy title of The Longhorn J ------------------------------------------------ Magazine With Which Is Com­ bined The Texas Ranger. Advo­ cates of a more unusual name Dr. B a rk e r’s ou tstanding work is “ Life of Stephen P. Austin.” In his eight-volume synopsis of the writings of Sam Houston, he col­ laborated with Dr. Amelia W. Wil­ liams, u nd er the sponsorship of the Bureau of Research in Social Sciences fo r eight years, publish­ ing the last volume in 1943. terly. Born in Riverside, th e son of Joe and Fannie Holland Barker, he entered the University in 1895. He received a m a s te r ’s degree in 1905 and a doctor of philosophy degree a t the University of P e n n ­ sylvania in 1908. He began his active teaching ca re e r as profes­ sor of American history here in 1908, although he had been as­ sociated with the history d e p a rt­ m ent since 1899. The c e n te r will be the perma- F o r twenty-seven years Dr. Bar- , nent home o f writings pe rtaining ker served as editor-in-chief of to x eXas history and will include the Southwestern Historical Quar- Bureau Reports Texas Industry Ups and Downs Predicted for 1946 “ Layoffs in the a irc r a f t a n d industries reduced shipbuilding the num ber o f m a n u fa c tu rin g workers in Texas from 443,000 in November, 1943, to 379,000 in Ju ne, 1945,” says Dr. C. Aubrey Smith, acting director of the B u­ reau of Business Research of the University. The B ureau is co-operating with the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the D epartm ent of Labor in esti­ m ating industrial employm ent for the S tate from 1939 to the pres­ ent. Peace-time industries expect­ ed to produce more jobs th a n be­ fore the w ar a r e lumber, apparel, and metal-working. food, ★ The Texas Business Review, Friday, Dec. 2T. 1945 THE DAIEY TEXAN Page 5 Cactus Looks O n - - Pre-fabs Tiny but 'Kinda Cute* houses been th e r e ? ” By CACTUS PRYOR And brother, t h a t ’s no “ Don’t know, son. They w asn ’t there when I w ent to work this m orning.” , days w ork by two men to a house. “ Hey, Mister. How long them One of the contractors apologized fo r the delay in construction by explaining t h a t the w eath er had delayed them many minutes. One man said he could work fa s te r if he could find his magnifying glass. These “ king-size doll houses” are a rra n g e d much like arm y bar­ racks, which certainly should make the ex-servicemen feel a t home— in a G.I. so rt of way. T hey’re placed in rows of two, facing each other, so th a t you can always keep your eye on your neighbor w heth­ e r you w a n t to or not. A sidewalk will extend from every f r o n t door to one central sidewalk running the length of the houses. I t might joke. Those guys are talking abo ut the 150 pre-fabricated houses being erected in A ustin fo r University ex-servicemen and th e ir families. Last week th ere was a vacan t plot of land a t N ineteenth and Red River; now th e r e ’s a community of houses on th a t location. And o th ­ ers are springing up on the W es­ leyan Twenty- fo u rth S tre et and P a rk Place and on the Brackenridge site on Lake Austin Boulevard. between t r a c t be possible to grow a lawn, b u t should be installed soon, I undv*» it would be necessary to blast stand th e y ’re going to use cole# through three feet of clay first. j straw s for w a ter pipes. in o rd e r to ord er to then, you m u st a b etter word would be made in imagine c e r t a i n adjustm ents * modes of living will have to be successfully dwell in one of these pre-fab job*. One fo rm e r occup ant of one o f the houses in New Orleans combed his w ife’s hair f o r two weeks be­ fore he realized it w a sn ’t his own. And to g re e t visitors with, “Hello. Pull up a stove and sit dow n.” W hen the houses are c o m p leted,! they will be partitioned into three rooms compartments. You’ve got a bath­ room bu t you’ll probably have to take two baths to g et one. T hat is, the fir s t the time you go shower, you keep your arm s down a t yo ur sides and scrub from the waist down. The second bath you go in with your arm s up and scrub the upper half— t h e r e ’s n o t room Oh well, the new houses are a enough to shift your arms without place to hang y our h a t, and th at’s knocking all the pans out of the more th a n a lot of people have kitchen. The second room is a com­ had lately. They are kinda cute bination kitchen, living room, and and can be made m ighty attrac­ dining room. Sounds like a radio interior tive inside with a little commercial, doesn’t it? W hat decorating. Also, leak- these houses need are combina­ proof and warm. You can even put tion vacuum cleaners and rocking two of them together, as lots o f chairs. The other room is called people are going to do, and have the bedroom. You shove a bed in room. Anyhow, twice as much between two file cards and h o p e , they beat a foxhole, ’cause who to heck you don’t p u t on a n y ever had his wife with him in a weight. By the w’ay, the p lu m b in g ' foxhole? th e y ’re le a rn As you probably know, these pre-fabricated houses are suppos­ ed to be the University’s answ er the housing shortage. T h e re ­ to New VI2 Paymaster Needs a Room, Too The Navy V-12 U n it now has the: published by the Bureau, repo rts f ore> finding occupants f o r fa rm e rs and wage bouses from New Orleans is the th a t I exas ea rn e rs do not have as much sman egt problem, as 450 a p p lic a -! money in th eir pockets in 1945 as t jons jiavc a irea nomics. Miss Bailie Both Moore, director of out th a t independence and self- stressed by Miss assertion are will be Helen Marshall, supervisor .of the the nursery, points j ™ ® ^ r o p p t d to h a lf the to ta l o f in J aI1(l fu rn itu re , in child development 0 c t o b e r ’ 1 9 * 5 ' October, 1944. ™ r.e h,*her ’l f ” ^ With few er Texas men over- declin- Octboer, October, 1945, the Bureau of Business Re- serach reports. in < ’ ° ClOCk L °“v T r o , T *™ Ul ^ ! ndo f Mt£ 1944, to $2,748,623 Mabel Pitts, older children. supervisor Miss Moore said F ree play time in tho 2-year-old the purpose group finds one girl building ber idea of the Tower with gay-col-jof the nursery school was to serve J. W. ored blocks, two boys pulling a l a s a laboratory fo r college stu- wooden tra in and plane, and two dents studying child development, P a r k e r , U niversity stu d e n t from little girls huddled tog e th e r in a I provide children with an environ- Houston, was with the 369th Bom- into m ent of their own, and give par-< b a rd m e n t Group in Europe, and corner p u ttin g toy animals the Distin- a barn made of wooden blocks. Outside in the yard th e older , th e ir children in association with guished Flying Cross for work as a lead navig ator o f his squadron. group of children are riding t r i - ‘ others of the same age. Before his discharge, to observe has been the opportunity awarded ents No Tire Rationing for 1946; Price Control to be Retained T W ASHINGTON, Dec. 20.— ( I N S ) — OPA A d m in istra to r Ches­ te r Bowles announced today that all tire rationing will end at 12:01 on the m orning of J a n u a r y I. Bowles said t h a t holders of tire certificates will have purchase in through December 31 to tu rn their certificates to dealers and get th e ir passenger or truck tires before unratio ned sale begins. F o u rth q u a r te r production will be above l l million tires, Bowles said, bringing the 1945 total to 28 million, compared with 18 mil­ lion for 1944. Small estim ated t h a t 1946 o u t­ pu t would be 66 million tires. He said th a t several million will be needed fo r new’ automobiles d u r ­ r e ­ ing 1946 b u t m ost of m ainder will be available fo r re- the A fte r December S I , Bowles placements, said, no will be gency cases. additional issued except certificates, OPA w arned th a t price con- trol over tires will be continued and closely checked. in emer- Civilian Production A dm inistra­ to r J. D. Small said in a le tte r to Bowles t h a t tire production had reached the level considered safe fo r lifting tire controls. Philanthropy seems to have become simply th e refuge of people who wish to annoy their fellow-creatures.— Oscar Wilde. to me Decca Records 31— G eo r g e G ersh w in Music By Paul W h i t e m a n an d His O rc h es tr a 280 — D eann a D urbin— Souvenir A lb u m No. 5 345 — Stars and Stripes Forever By F r e d W a ri n g 372— M exican H ayrid e With Original Cast 385— Violin Solos J a s c h a Heifetz lf mirrors could talk... D oes yo u r m irro r on th e n a il say ' Y o u i e g o t th e neatest s hi r t o f a ll!”? l f you’re wearing an Arrow shirt, 'with a smart Arrow tie and matching Arrow handkerchief, urn really won’t have to consult the magic mirror to know you look jour hest. Because a wcIl-M\led Arrow shirt, a perfectly knotted Arrow tie, add an Arrow handkerchief to match, make an ensemble that is absolutely tops! ARROW SHIRTS and TISS U N D E R W E A R • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Avuuu Slunliand. *JieA 38 8— The H a rv e y Girls are sold on the Drag exclusively T H E T O G G E R Y J . L. R O S E 2 3 1 0 G u a d a lu p e W it h J u d y G a rl a n d . K enn y Baker, a n d Vi rgi ni a O'Brien R E C O R D S H O P EVERYTHING IN R E C O R D S 6 1 2 BRAZOS ( N A L L E B L D G . ) P H O N E 8 - 1 1 3 1 W e ’re getting back in “Civvies” too! S o u your par tner in peace, the K A T Y Is getting and diesel freight locomotives soon to c o m e . . . back into ciwies, t oo . , . p rep arin g to serve your h un dr eds o f new automobile cars, h o p p e r cars, transpor tat ion needs in a busy peacetime world. and freight cars n ow building .7. y oung, v i g o r ­ W i t h its many lessons o f wartime efficiency well learned, the S o u t h w e s t V Ho me Tow n ” Railroad w ill soon be better than ever e qui pped to deliver efficient, dependable, Jow'-cost transportation. T o r as w e w o r k e d at w ar, w e p r e p a r e d for ous, experienced personnel, from t o p executives to call boys, p re pa ri ng to deliver the finest, fast­ est freight and passenger service the Southwest has ever enjoyed. Already through-f rei ght sched­ ules have been shortened by as much as 24 hours. peace. W ith reconversion already far advanced, W hen you ship or travel to o r from the South­ K a ty today is a going and grouing c o n c e r n . ' . . * west, you can d ep e nd on the friendly railroad near-complete modernized t ransportation system whi ch for 75 years has been d evot ed exclusively with present equ ip ment in t o p op er at i ng form t o the service and d e ve lo pm e nt o f its strategic . . . u l t r a - m o d e r n streamlined passenger trains Southwestern corridor. m i S S O U R I - K f l n S A S - T E X R S RAILROAD S Y S T E I B With This Ring . Ruth Moeller to Be Bride O f John Killouqh December 22 The w e d d in g o f e x - s t u d e n t s J ed T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s a nd , I lac, D e c e m b e r 15, A u s tin . R u t h M o e l l e r o f A u stin and J o h n A n d r e w K i l l o u g h , p e tt y o f f i c e r third c l a s s , from V erno n , w ill be D e c e m b e r 22 a t th e P r esb y teria n S em in a ry Chapel. Miss M oeller w a s a m em b e r o f G am m a Phi B eta and w a s n o m in ­ ated tw ic e fo r B lu e b o n n e t B elle. A m e m b e r o f th e T e ja s Club, A lp ha Epsilon D elta, and Phi E ta Sigm a , the b r id egr oo m is now s t a ­ tion ed a t Ward Island, C orpus Christi. Loi * V i r g i n i a M e t z k e o f B e a u - niount w as m a rried to L ew is B a r­ clay H err in g III D e c e m b e r 16 in A u stin . S o u th er n M eth o d ist U n iv e r sity . E s t h e r La D e l l e M e r r e m , g r a d u ­ a te fro m th e U n iv e r sity a n d m e m ­ ber o f Phi Mu, Mu Phi E p silon , U n iv e r s i t y Glee Club, and B lu e ­ b o n n e t B elle n o m in ee, w a s m a r ­ ried D e c e m b e r 8 to L eslie V. von R o s e n b e r g Jr. o f N orth H o lly ­ w ood, C alif. P a t r i c i a E l i z a b e t h H o p k i n s o f S h er m a n w as married to C aptain L e s te r M. W rig h t o f S c h e n e c ta d y , N. Y. on D e c e m b e r 3. Miss H o p ­ kins g r a d u a te d from th e U n iv e r ­ sity and w a s a m e m b e r o f Kappa A lpha Theta. ♦ ★ it t® E v e l y n W o o d s o n B r e w s t e r P a y t o n V i c t o r A n d e r s o n , D e c e m ­ ber 9, A u stin . M a rg are t l o u i s e D o w t o M a ste r S e r g e a n t P aul H. J o h n s o n , H y d e Park P r e sb y te r ia n C hurch. J e a n W h i t e S h e f f i e l d to M a jor G u y M a n n e r in g T o w n s e n d , H o u s ­ ton. Bi l l i e B e r t T r o t t i F a relle H obbs. N o v e m b e r B e a u m o n t. to Richard 2 6 , M a r y P a t r i c i a L o c k r i d g e to L ie u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r H e n r y N elso n Bull. U S N R . Te»* A n d e r s o n to G e o r g e A r n ­ o l d, D e c e m b e r 6, A u stin . I s a b e l S i n c l a i r , an e x - s t u d e n t a nd m e m b e r o f Kappa Alpha T h eta so ro rity , w a s m arried on N o v e m ­ ber 22 to G e o r g e Richard W orley , o f th e U n it e d S t a t e s N a v y . T h e y W i l l a r d R o b e r t s , N o v e m b e r 4. w ill live in C h a rlesto n , S.C. C o u n te s s M oore t o L ie u t e n a n t R o b ert L ou is J o n e s , U S N R . N o ­ v e m b e r 17, D e n to n . B e t t y G e n e S m i t h to R a y m o n d D o ris A n n M c A t e e t o E n s ig n O th er r e c e n t w e d d in g s in clu d e the f o l lo w in g : B e t t y J o a n J e n n i n g s to G e r a l d J. W i d o w s k y , D e c e m b e r I. J a n e K n o x to S e r g e a n t E lm e r L. Philip G a tes, O cto ber, W aco. M arjorie A n n e t t e S to c k e r to W a r r a n t O f f i c e r R o b e r t B e i s s n e r M o r e l a n d , U S N R , A u stin . J u n e C a r d B oyd, La G range. to Dr. C h arles L. B e v e r ly V iv ia n R ichards to LieuJN t e n a n t D on ald M. S tillm a n , H o u s­ ton. N a d i n e C a s k e y to L i e u t e n a n t W i l l i a m J a y R i c k e Jr., H o u s to n . C r i c k e t t C a n n o n , e x -s tu d e n t, w a s married to M ajor Marvin Mar­ tin W a ld ro u p Jr., D e c e m b e r 13, at th e C h rist E p isc op a l Church in San A n to n io . Dances, Dinners Planned by USO For Holidays L u c i e B r u l a y Gru bb * , e x - 5tu- d e n t, w as m arried to C h arles Ma­ con S c r o g g in s on D e c e m b e r 12 in B ro w nsv ille. R u t h E l a i n e B r i t t , B.S . in E d u ­ ca tio n 1 9 4 5 , and D o n P a r t r i d g e , B.A. 19 4 5 , w e r e m arried N o v e m ­ ber 24 at tho ho m e o f th e b r id e ’s in A u stin . B e f o r e her p a ren ts t a u g h t m arr ia g e , Mr*. P artridg e in th e C orpus Christi schools. ★ ★ a * ★ ★ The K a p p a A l p h a * will e n te r t a in with a C h ristm a s party F r id a y night, a t t h e i r house. T h e r e will be d a n c in g a n d g i f t s fo r m e m b e r s and dates* and the p le d g e s have p lan n ed p rogram . C harles A Ivey is social c h a irm a n for th e a ff a ir . surprise a F a c u l t y M a t e R a t e s S t a r th e Do y ou kn o w w h a t the sta r in fr o n t o f f a c u l t y m e m b e r s ’ n am es m ea n s , in th e S t a f f D ir ec­ tory r e c e n tl y r ele a sed ? It s i g n i f i e s th a t th e th in k real nice has a w i f e or h u sb a n d liv in g. One s t u d e n t c o m m e n te d t h a t th a t w as a f u n n y w ay to r e p r e s e n t a w ife. T h e se d ir e c to r ie s sell fo r IO c e n ts and m ay be purch ased a t th e te a c h e r y o u th e T e x a s B ook S tore, H e m p h ill’s, and o f the Co-Op. J a n u a r y M ee tin gs O n Wo m en 's Careers M a r y L o u Mill* w a s married S a tu r d a y in th e U n iv e r s ity M eth o ­ dist Church ( j g ) Ja rred R. T o rra n ce , U S N R . Miss to L ie u t e n a n t N o m e e t in g s o f th e r e g u la r d i s - 1 eu ssion g ro u p at the U SO w ill be held tw o S u n d a y s the C h ristm a s vaca- b e c a u s e o f the n e x t fo r * in on J a n ­ flo tilla S u n d a y , resu m ed be uary 6. C a reer c o n f e r e n c e s sp o n so red Mills is a h o m e ec o n o m ic s g r a d u - : t jon b u t t h e g r o u p d is c u ssio n s will b -v ( 'a P a n d G ow n , are to be h eld a te o f th e U n iv e r s ity . The b r i d e - 1 J a n u a r y 1 6-1 8 , a nd girls are in ­ groom served fo r 20 m o n th s on th e vited to co m e to talk ov er p r o s­ s t a f f o f an L S T the p e c tiv e p r o fe s sio n s . C o-C h a irm en P acific. o f th e c o n f e r e n c e are M ary P a ig e T h o m p so n and Mary Lou S w e e n ­ is ch a ir m a n ey . c o m m it t e e o f and N a ta lie G o ld b er g is ch airm an o f th e program c o m m it t e e . O f fic ia l J u n io r H o s te s s e s are ask e d to a tt e n d the tea d a n ce S u n ­ day, D e c e m b e r 23, and in ­ fo rm al musical a t 8 o ’clock th at e v e n in g . S in g i n g o f C h ristm as car ols will make m o s t o f th e e v e ­ n in g and M a r g u erite Grissom , so p ran o, N o rm a H o lm es, and S id n e y P a lm er , p ian ists, w i l l j co v ered d u r in g th e c o u r se be f e a t u r e d . sc ie n c e , C h ristm a s th e R u t h E . Gi l ks , will be married to P a r k e r A. G o o d a l l Jr. D e c e m b e r 22 at th e H igh lan d Park M e th o d ist Church in Dallas. Miss Gilks • c o n f e r e n c e E v e th e U S O C l u b ; ser v ice, socia l w ork, g o v e r n m e n t , s c e n e o f a is a g r a d u a te o f S o u th ern M e th o d ist U n iv e r sity and received her M a st e r o f A rts d e g r e e from T S C W . Mr. Goodall a tt e n d - field s w hich will be o f th e h e a lt h C o - O p s T o G o C a r o l i n g T o n i g h t fo rm a l J e d u c a tio n , B arb ara B r e tz th e h o ste ss jo u r n a lism , program T he are th e ten C h ristm a s ca r o lin g fo r all c o ­ o p e r a tiv e h ou ses w ill b eg in at T LO K H o u se at 7 :30 to n ig h t. A w a rm -u p ses sio n at T LO K will p reced e a to u r o f va riou s dorm s and houses. d in n e r will be C h ristm a s d an ce and a C h ristm a s cial hom e e c o n o m ic s , b u f f e t fo r e a c h p r o fe s s io n C h ristm a s D ay. he p r e s e n t and plans will inclu d e a re n o w b e in g s i g n e d , and w ill In- in fo r m a l d a n c in g d u r in g th e a f- elud e p e r so n s from both on and 1 te rn oo n . f o r : busin ess, and p e rso n n e l. com.mer- fi n e a rts, H o s te s s e s will o f f cam p u s. S p e a k e r s p lan n ed is T he R ev. J. I. McCord, dea n o f the A u stin P r e s b y t e r i a n T h e o l o g i c ­ al S e m i n a r y , w ill sp e a k a t th e U n i­ v e r sity C o m m u n ity Church o n S u n ­ d ay, D e c e m b e r 23. “ C h ristm a s: a I T w e n t ie t h C en tu ry In t e r p r e ta tio n o f a F ir s t C e n tu r y E v e n t ” will be | Fra-Ority th e to p ic o f his s e rm o n . m From Latin A mer ca come as b rig h t and sh:nin‘ as a C hri red, b us and green beads colored challis and sequins. Sig Ep’s Hold Christmas Party With Dancing, Egg-nog Tonight R e fr e s h m e n t s spiced cider and d o u g h n u ts w e r e serv ed to t w e n t y - e i g h t g u e s t s . h ot o f A u stin will place as h o u se m o th e r a f t e r C hristm as holidays. tak e Mrs. Z a r in g ’s th e friday, Pac, l f . )?4S T R I DAIEY TEXAN Page S Study o f Myths Help So! ve Problems Today Says Klein “ M yths did fo r a n c i e n t man w h a t ca rto o n s do f o r u s t o d a y , ” said Dr. D. B. K lein, p r o f e s s o r o f p s y c h o lo g y , in a talk to m e m b e r s o f H illei F ou n d ation a t t h e C o f ­ f e e H ou r T uesd ay. i f taken Myths and ca rtoo n s a r e sh e e r n o n se n s e lite r a lly , said Dr. Klein, bu t ear > s y m b o liz e s tho prob lem s th a t w e fa c e in o u r life . legend? and m y th s What w e call are w a y s o f c o n c e p tim .a liz in g the e x p e r ie n c e s beings. S tu d y o f th e s e m y th s or c o n c e p t s should help us in livin g o u r o w n liv es and s o lv in g o u r o w n p r o b ­ lems. human o f W h a t w e call a le g e n d s c a ls t e t a e t a Dr. Klein p oin ted o u t th a t th e a n c ien t G ree ks had an e d u c a tio n equal t o ours, y e t t h e y had a r e - 1 ligion th a t t o us s e e m s childish. W h y d e v o te m a n y h o u rs to scholarly st u d y and d iscu ssion o f Greek m y th s if t h e y are u n tr u e ? I Dr. Klein th in k s the v a lu e lies in th e lesson s w e learn fro m th em . W e have m ad e a g r e a t m ista k e by in s itin g th a t children s t u d y m y t h s j and literally. the Bible and a c c e p t th em “ T h ey sh ou ld be stu d ied in th e lig h t o f h u m a n need and hum an m o t iv a tio n .” “ A re th e r e a n y m y t h s in s c i ­ e n c e ? ” Dr. Klein asked. ★ In s c ie n t if ic w-ork w e call m yth s w ork in g h y p o th e s e s or s c i e n t if ic In ta lk in g a b o u t a m a ­ co ncep ts. ch ine a p h y sic ist m a y sp ea k o f th e Santo Claus Visits University Club Xmas Party Friday U n iv e r s i t y Club m e m b e r s w ho h a v e ch ild ren un der tw e lv e y ea r- o f a g e w ill hav e th e n e c e s s a r y q u a lific a tio n fo r a d m itta n c e to the tra d itio n a l C h ristm as p a r ty o f th e club to be g iv e n F r id a y , Dec. 21, a t th e Club H o u se. I t ’s benn g u a r a n te e d th a t JSarita C laus will stop by b r ie fly w ith gift f o r all and stories, carols, a n d r e ­ the f r e s h m e n ts will p arty. c o m p le te C hildren and g ra n d ch ild r en o f clu b m e m b e r s are elig ib le and ar-: r a n g e m e n t s m a y be m a d e w ith 5 Mrs. H e n r y J. Otto and children plan to a tt e n d . i f m e m b e r s Moss G y m Classes He lp fu l to H om e Life “ Mass s u b s titu tio n c la s se s b e in g g iv en T h u rsd a y and F r id a y are r e g u la r c la s se s and n o t m a k e-u p said Miss S h ie la May c la s s e s ,” O ’Gara, o f a s s is t a n t p r o fe s s o r p h ysical t r a in in g f o r w o m e n . “ The su b s titu tio n c la s s e s are to g i v e r e c ­ reation f o r s t u d e n ts a t h o m e or a t p a r tie s .” C h ristm a s c aro ls are su n g in the ; classes, and fo lk da n ces are ta u g h t . S tu d e n t s w ill pro b ab ly be a b le t o ; u s e th e ir k n o w le d g e o f th e g a m e s ' ta u g h t , both active and quiet. I S in c e s t u d e n ts n e ed m o re r e c r e a ­ tio n , m ass s u b s titu tio n c la s s e s are 1 u su a lly g iv e n tw ic e a year. ie lal t i m f a c t o r o f f r i c t i o n . H p calls i t a c o n c e p t . We may call it a m yth. t h e i r r e ly i n g on Dr. K lein e x p la in e d th a t laym en su r r o u n d in g s a? o n e -pp thing, sense?. th eir S c ie n t is t s sf-e th o s e sa m e A r r o u n d * in g s a s s o m e th in g e n tir e ly d i f f e r ­ e n t, r e ly i n g on then- sy stem o f c o n c e p t s and h y p o th e s e s. U sed correctly* m y th s and le g e n d s m a y I ou r person- w ork a? w e ll in sol' ie n t if i c con - a1 p ro b lem s as the in solvit c e n ts d o p ro blem s o f I he F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h will h a ve its C hristm a s p a rty S u n ­ d ay at 5 o ’clock a t th e church. The ch ildren o f th e c o n g r e g a tio n will n, an d g i f t s o f I id ren o f Rey- H o m e in D al- t h e H o u se o f in S an A n to n io it t h e program lids P r las, Neb Pf Pre-Law Club Plans Picnic-Dance A t Boy Scout H u t T h e P r e -L a w C lub had as a j g u e s t sp ea k er, P e r r y .Jones, dis- ■ tric t a t t o r n e y a t th e W e d n e sd a y j e v e n i n g m e e t in g . Mr. J o n e s r e ­ from so m e a c tu a l c a s e s v iew ed his co u rt. fo r P la n s w e r e d is cu ssed the C h ristm a s p ic n ic -d a a c e to be giv en F r id a y a t 6 o ’clock a t th e B o y S c o u t H u t. T r a n s p o r ta t io n to th e d a n ce will be in th e for m o f a hayride. R a ym on d E. R e n n e r o f L a m esa is the n e w m em b e r o f th e a d viso ry th e T e x a s Bar c o m m it t e e from A sso c ia tio n . T h e o t h e r s on th e c o m m it t e e arc D onald A. W eh- m e y e r o f El P a so an d W illiam N e a l P o w e r s o f A u stin . W o m e n s G y m Gives $ 1 0 0 to Social W e lf a r e $ 1 0 0 will A p p r o x im a t e ly be turn ed ov er to the A u stin Social cie t y a t noon F rid a y. , c o n tr ib u te d by stud- ; W o m e n ’s Gym , will fo o d fo r th e poor o f j W e lf a r e T h e mot I e n t s a t I be used I A u s t i n . I The nick le or d im e each girl I g a v e w ill help to m a k e possible I C hristm a s d in n er fo r m a n y who o th e r w is e could n o t h av e one. P r e t e r i t D a y D e b a t e P o * t p o n e d T he d e b a te s c h e d u le d b e tw e e n ol P r e s e n t D a y C l u b t w o rn e m Im 1 a g a in s t o f Forensica W ed ne d ay night has be en p o s t ­ in J a n u a r y , p oned u n til s o m e tim e ■i lect will be c o m p u lsor y niemhci ow th e g r o w th o f w h a t is i t : so hard t ’a tt a in p e r f e c ­ t a s n e th e r w o r ld — C o w p er. TREASURES for CHRISTMAS G IV IN G MASTERPIECES OF PAINTING FROM THE NATIONAL GAL LERY OF ART 85 Superb color plate*. THE BOOK OF BOOKS King Jarre* version of English RiMc arranged for younger readers by Wilbur Owen S y p b e r d LEE'S LIEUT ENANTS <8 Vol. Set) Dong a* Southall Freeman RUB AIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM in English 1st and 4th Renderings by E dward Fciijrerald Color D a t e s by Willy F og an y YOUNG JOSEPH JOSEPH A HIS BROTHERS JOSEPH IN EGYPT JOSEPH TH E PROVIDER All by Thomas Mann THE PUBLIC T A P IR S AND ADDR ESSES OF FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT 1028-1986 (In 5 Vol.) THE GREAT RUSSIAN SHORT STORIES Edited by Avrahm Ysrm ohnsky SALT W A T E R P O E M S AND BAL LADS I .strafed J o h n Masefield in oil I C h a r ’es Tea re THE SH EL LY LEGEND Robert Metcalf Sm,»h THE SCULPI O P ' O F DONATELLO C o m p l e t e e d itio n o f 1 5 0 p l a t e s and 200 illu* trot i- ns. Gift W r a p p i n g a n d M a i l i n g Service S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n w ill hold its a nn u al C h r istm as party F r id a y n ig h t in th e c h a p te r house. Pine, m i s tle to e , a log fire, and a C h rist­ mas tr e e will c r e a te y u le t id e a t ­ m osphere. R ob ert Miller, o x-presi- d e n t o f the f r a t e r n ity , will preside as S a n ta C laus w hen g i f t s are e x c h a n g e d . D a n c in g to a four-pit -a t, ‘ to practical use . . is mter- w'hich was t> n , the • j. j , ✓ The U n i v e r s i t y M u s i c i a n s C l u b l ad a party at the Music Building Tuesday. Miss Norma Bess Holm es and Sidney Palm er played the piano, I Corky Frazier sang ‘‘White Christ­ m as,” and Ann Elkins sang “J e ­ sus Bam bino.” ★ ★ ★ * ★ N ew officers o f D e l t a S i g m a R h o , honorary speech fraternity, are Howard H alff, president, and Edd Miller, instructor, speech secretary and chapter sponsor, The U n i v e r s i t y A m e r c i a n L e ­ gi o n A u x i l i a r y N u m b e r 2 8 8 met at the home o f Mrs. J. S. Davis last week for its annual Christmas party. Each m ember brought a dozen stamped Christmas cards, appro­ p r i a t e fam ily gifts, and individual gifts to send to the Legion Hos­ pital at Legion, Texas. This party has been a custom o f the organization since its begin­ ning a fte r the first world war, O fficer replacements C l u b are Archer Wilson president Charles Sansom, vice-president, respectively. in T e j a s and and Other o fficers are Elton Soltes, business se cretary; Bill Blaney, m anager; Henry Tobler, social chairman; Bob Sharp .intramural m anager; and Bob Hawley, his­ torian. Ed Barlow, physical education instructor for men, dem onstrated fen cin g techniques at a recent m ee tin g o f the T o u c h e C l u b . P r e s e n t D a y C l u b and F o r e n s i c * a lter- m et together W ednesday noon problem o f compulsory arbitration of labor. I hose who participated | on the panel were Helene Ber- wald, P eg g y Gross, Marie Anne Smith, and Frances Taylor. Dr. J. M. Coleman, director o f Brackenridge Hospital, spoke on the History o f Im munology before the I. M. Lewi * B io l og i c a l S oc i e t y on D ecem ber 13. Dr. Coleman traced the d evel­ opment o f smallpox vaccine from the the earliest beginnings present highly developed tech ­ niques. He also (iiscus.-ed the d e­ velopm ent o f diphtheria antitoxin. to About seventy members o f the Y a n k e e C l u b w ent Christmas carol­ ing Tuesday night under the eclipse o f the moon. It proved a little rugged for those not dressed warmly enough, and on ly forty remained until the last. A fte r the singing, the Yankee carolers had hot c o f f e e and dough­ nuts. Gettin g an early start on the holiday season were the G l a m a s o n * who entertained ex-servicemen and naval informal Christmas dance Sunday, D ecem ­ ber 9, in Newman Hall. students at an ★ ★ Honoring the English faculty, B l u e s t o c k i n g * , honorary English society o f the campus, entertained with a Christmas program in the Rare Book Collection Library Wednesday, The gu est speaker w a s -Mrs. D. T. Starnes, w ife o f Dr. Starnes, English professor. * With Christmas music by harp soloist and choir, and with tradi­ tional Christmas stories and yule log, members and gu ests o f the H o m e E c o n o m i c s C l u b met Thurs­ day night fo r the o rgan ziation’s annual Christmas party. Following the traditional light­ ing of the yule log by the yo u ng­ est member o f the club, Frances t annoy, Dr. Jam es B. Wharey, professor of English, read “ The Christmas G ift,” and Maie Lee Xg played a Christmas selection on her harp. ★ story o f The the Christmas creche was given by Mrs. Juanita the group of j ca j y e(j wooden figures depicting nativity scene that the club has collected. to each member o f to Sue Carr told the story o f the lighted candles were lights, and the given group. They w ent t h e ; patio t o hear Miss Elizabeth Tarp- in the ley tell about Christmas pioneer days o f Texas and the the Home later dedication o f Economics Building to pioneer j Texas women. then Nor N ature had but little clay like that o f which she moulded I nim.— Peacock. in the union to discuss the p 0u, who showed formations, but the scenic country i brings many thoughts entirely un-< related to geology. One o f the lab trips is to Mount B >nnel. Students that make t h e ! long, tiresome trek often wonder, “ Is this trip really n ecessary?” W o m e n ’s Gym Collecting Money For Holiday G ifts The little red boxes placed throughout the W o m en ’s Gymnasi­ um are to collect m oney for pack­ ages to be distributed to Austin the Christmas I fam ilies during season. There is a con test on between the north and the south units o f the W om en’s Gymnasium to see which will contribute the most to the boxes. Un i v e rs i ty Girl s A t t e n d U S O T r a i n i n g Course course Ten University girls attended the Junior Hostess training and refresher the USO Thursday night when Chaplain Bilbraugh from Camp S w ift spoke “ What Soldiers Expect of on Junior H ostesses.” at The USO has been asked to send Junior H ostesses to Mc­ Closkey General Hospital in T em ­ ple. Miss Ruth Righter, assistant director o f the USO who in charge o f the Junior Hostesses, said trips would be made about once a month. the is H o l i d a y P a rt y P l a n n e d For Students I n Austin Plans are in progress in for a the Texas Christmas party Union during the holidays for the students o f the U niversity who, ’ because o f the limited number o f days, will not be able to make the for all students trip home, and from Austin who will be home over the holidays. A ny ideas or suggestions about the kind o f party and the best tim e to have it are welcomed by Mrs. Loyce .Sprott and members o f the social committee. A l e cs’ Li g h ter Books G e t N e w Sh el ves N ew shelves are being built in the En gin eerin g Library to hold Tau Beta Pi’s gro w in g non-techni- cal book collection. in The collection was begun 1938 by Dr. M. B. Reed, who was facu lty advisor to the fraternity. Members in 1937-38 g a v e $30 to -tart it has since been enlarged by exes and others. There are now' more than 200 voulmos o f fiction and non­ fiction. the collection and Dean Ramey, president of the fraternity, announced that new members will be elected approxi­ after m ately the two w eeks There are Christmas vacation, now undergraduate and ten active graduate mem­ bers. twenty-six U S O M a k i n g Pl ans For M c C l o s k e y Trips Members o f the USO are m ak­ ing plans to take girls who are interested to McClosky Hospital to help with the recreation there. talk The girls will play games, with patients, and do a small a- mount o f dancing. A special train­ ing course will be opened fo r this project. The offic er s o f the organization are Alicia Munguia, president; E i­ leen Duggert, vice-president; II- cana Ramirez, se cretary-trea su rer; Celia Ramirez, membership score- tary; Doralisa Saenz, reporter; delivered an address on “ What and Norma Zarate, sports m ana­ ger. Post Chaplain at Camp Swift, recently John Collier, Captain Good Soldier Expects o f a Junior H ostess” to a m eetin g o f the J u ­ nior Hostess group a t the USO club. ★ G ift Ideas: For Family Groups Beautifully C o lo re d Vases M antel & Console Sets D oor Chim es O u td o o r Bells Decorative C hina & G lass Decanter Sets Placques Gift W r a p p in g & M ailing Dolly-Maude Shop Open Evenings The very pink o f perfection.— Goldsmith. KRUG ER'S- Now has In stock a wide selection of FAVORS to liven your l ) u y it to d a y ^ ? < w h ile you have a chance . . . and put it away until som ebody’s birthday or anniversary comes along. Caps 14-Karat gold over sterling silver . richly colored plastics. T h e pen has Eversharp’s famous Magic Feed . . . prevents flooding or leaking anywhere! And remember: service on both pen and Featherweight repeater pencil is G u a ra n te e d F o rev er! . barrels in . Z+ee **■ PHIL BAKER "TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT" CBS SUKO AYI Two Modern Stores to Serve You The Chinese were using the crusts o f sores which they ground up and sprayed in their noses to them selves a g a i n s t immunize smallpox long before Edward Jen- ner used cowpox vaccine, Dr. J. M. Coleman, director o f Brack­ enridge Hospital, told the I. M. L e w is B io lo g ic a l S o c ie t y D ec em ­ ber 13. Speaking on the history o f im ­ munology, he traced the m ost s a t - ; isfactory vaccine d e v e l o p e d , ^ through the Turkish form o f vac­ cination which Lady Montagu tried to into England and J en n er’s experim ents with c o w ­ pox. introduce E x ’i S t o r y in J a n u a r y A m e r i c a n Violet Richardson Lowe, ex- U niversity student, now' o f N ew York, has written “ The Worn-out W elcom e,” published in the Jan ­ uary issue o f the American Mag­ azine, a story o f a squatter fam ­ ily. PARTIES 722 Congress 2236 Guadalupe How to wake a Girl Happy Christmas Give Her DIAMONDS K R U G E R ’S IN S U R E S Y O U R D IA M O N D V A L U E . . . . For your complete assurance, buy FOUR diamond* at Krager'a— Re­ ceive K n i f e r 1* ironclad guarantee of quality and value! Tour Kruger diamond is alw ays worth Its pur­ Sht'll ador* tht* e x r e p ti o n - il l y l* r * c d ia m o n d w ith I » o m a t c h in g rid* d i a m o n d , act n b e a u t if u l p la t in u m m o u n t ­ ing. $495 chase price In trade! acu lptered b a ra t m i d d ia m o n d bridal m o u n t i n g , both 14 dua. rinii 873.00 D ia m o n d br idal d u . t t a af . I m ­ p u r i t y , an d it'a on ly priced. both ring* $ 19.30 ( m a r t d i a m o n d F o u r q u ta it e ly low go ld m o u n t i n g . e i - f a e h i o n e d U K w h i t . o r y e t - r n * . m b i t , b r i d a l B e a u t i f u l m « « t r r p i * r # mounting* IO d i a m o n d b r i d a l a f b r i l l i a n c e , a e t — a p la t in u m $ 1 0 3 D ia m o n d S o l i t a i r e ring of ro re eh a rm . yell ow go ld m o u n t i n g . e n g a g e m e n t 14 Ka ra t e n g a g e m e n t D ia m o n d r la ao le m ou nt in g *— A real bemat*. « i m p l i r i t y . ri n g P l e t i n a m a f Dia mon d E n g a g e m e n t R i n g of k a r a t d r n t m r t t v * y el lo w gold m o u n t i n g d e i g n i i d i a m o n d T h r e e r i n g ; ye l lo w gold m o u n t i n g . e n g a g e m e n t t ail ore d — 14 K a r a t t ri m !' Thre e d ia m o n d e n g a g e m e n t ri ng fiah tail m o u nt in g in p la t i n u m o f o u t s t a n d i n g ch arm . $39.73 S2 2 5 A ll P rices In clu d e F e d e r a l T ax K R U G E R ’ S S E L L S 5 W A Y S Weekly Installments Charge Account • Monthly Installments • Idly Away and Cash TWO MODERN STORES 722 CONGRESS 2236 GUADALUPE . o l i t a i r e in a u r a e - D ia m o n d l i v e he a rt d e i g n , 14 kar at go ld m i n n ting e n g a g e m e n t r i n g D ia m on d in flor al m ot if . I i k a ra t y e l ­ low go ld . $62.30 $ 149.50 Now It Can Be Seen- 3 Texans' Paintings F ro m flo w ers to la ndsca p es i n ’ ings of Mexico a n d its people. His b o th oil a n d w ate r-c o lors, p a in t- j show was exhibited a t th e Rocke- inps by t h r e e w ell-know n T ex a s feller C e n t e r in N ew Y ork City, in a d d itio n to o th e r e xh ibits b e­ a rtists can now be seen a t th e L a ­ ing: shown in gallerie s fro m C ali­ g u n a Gloria M useum . Any d ay , f o r n ia to New York, he rec eive d e xcept S u n d a y a n d M onday m o r n ­ h o n o rab le m e n tio n th e T e x a s ings, from IO to 12 o’clock a n d 3 F in e A rts M em bership exh ib it in to 5 o’clock, t h e public can see N ov em be r of 1946. some of t h e b e s t w orks of Mrs. A. S. Hardw ick, D allas; Mrs. V e r ­ n a Decker!, San M arcos: and H a r i Kidd, El Paso a n d Mexico City. in Busse s 'Shuffle' Coining Jan. 5 Mrs. H ardw ick, whose w o rk s have been shown in vario u s p a r t s o f Texas, has f o u r te e n c a n v as es th e on display. She is active in as T e x a s F ine A rts Association well as in o th e r a r t circle" in D a l­ las. fam ous, H e n r y Busse T he m an who m ade “ H ot Lips” a n d his give o u t with his r y h t h m ” a t G r e g ­ the Inlays, couple o ry Uym on J a n u a r y 5 f o r te n w a te r-c o lo r Mrs. D eckert, a m e m b er of t h e j o r c h e s tr a , will F in e A rts D e p a r t m e n t a t S o u th - special “ s h u ffl w e st T exas S ta te T e a c h e rs Col lan d- first big d an c e a f t e r th e I lege, has scapes of local an d regional sub- P rices will be 52.80 per ject m a tte r on display. She is a a n d $2.40 f o r sta g , g r a d u a t e o f C olum bia a n d done g r a d u a te w o rk in C a lifo rn ia , j o f H e n n T exas, a n d Colorado. h as H a r i Kidd has a series of pain t- S t a t e E d u c a t i o n t o b e O u t l i n e d “ F o rw a r d W ith A m e r ic a ” will o u tlin e th e develo p m e n t o f e d u c a ­ tio n in T e x a s b eg in n in g w ith th e T e x a s D ec laratio n o f I n d e p e n d ­ en c e its p r o g ra m W e d n e s d a y , D ec e m b e r 19, w h i c h is b r o a d c a s t o v e r W F A A and K P R C a* 1 1 :15 o ’clock a n d o v er W O A I a t 1 :30 o ’clock. in N O W ! AS BEAUTIFUL AS A DISNEY FEATURE COME TO LIFE! . f t l M l D I N A L L T H C G L O R I O U S L a te s t rele ase s fro m th e t r u m p e t Busse a r e “ You C am e A lo ng,” th e f e a t u r e song fro m the P a r a m o u n t movie, a n d a to r rid a r r a n g e m e n t “ W a n g A S a n g o f B lues.” Record shops have had few releases fro m Busse since the w ar, b u t r e p o r t s a r e t h a t he will come o u t w ith new r e c o rd in g s on vari-colorcd plastic re c o rd s soon. I e x p e c t to pass th r o u g h this world b u t once. Any good t h e r e ­ fo re t h a t I can do, or a n y kindness t h a t I can ‘.how to any fellow c r e a ­ t u r e , le t m c do it now. L e t me n o t d e f e r or neglet t it, for I shall n o t pass th is w a y a g a i n — A ttr ib ­ u te d to S te p h e n Grellet. I. A S T T I M E S T O D A Y RUTH NELSON DORINDA CLIFTON S T A R T S M O N D A Y A £ YOU'LL BE CRAZY ahaf rlOPy CANOVA HIT Mr H A Y J rf J ^ R O S S H U N T E R foil rUNIO BOW A N O V A /"" tm JC. • ..... m u m S t a r t * T o d a y • 2 5 c T i l l 5 P . M . Those Merry Madcaps! BUD LOU ABBOTT Clarno T I P P I E Th* fr ie n d ly F o « ! t y '* r - M R . G R E E N J Th* h o g W h o Predict* th * W e a th e r I S N O O P Y Th* Gun-jhy S q u ir r e l! V M R * K I N G The S e e ln g -a ll Cogie I N A N A T h * l a . y - g o in g C o a t i T O M Th# M ighty M ountain I o n ! E X T R A ‘• S T A R I N T H E N I G H T ’ * C h r i s t m a s F e a t u r e t t e D A F F Y D U C K C A R T O O N & L A T E S T N E W S ★ ★ ★ EXTRA ★ ★ ★ BIG C A R T O O N S H O W ★ TOM AND JERRY ★ ★ DO NALD D U C K ' ★ ★ ★ P L U T O ★ P O R K Y P I G * ★ D A F F Y D U C K * ★ MERRIE MELODIE ★ ★ L A T E S T NEWS ★ GIVE THIS YEAR e Perfcct Answer to t£e~Puz*led Stopper • FOR SALE AT A N Y INTERSTATE THE A TRE * 2 ? a— li^— — a—— ■— OT-hrfV * van-. PARAMOUNT CAPITOL • STATE • QUEEN VARSITY • AUSTIN • TEXAS O R G A N I Z E D W I ' I p 3 the Au Christmas Dance At Union Tonight A p r o g ra m e v e r y n i g h t has k e p t th e “ D iscoveries of th e e a s t o f ’4 5 ” busy f o r th e p a s t week. W ith fifteen p erform ance - a l r e a d y book­ ed f o r J a n u a r y , th e “ D iscoveries” ex p e ct to re m a in busy. T he F r id a y n ig h t p r o g ra m of th e “ D iscoveries” f o r th e C h r is t­ m as d a n c e in th e T e x a s U nion in­ cludes songs by Bob D ube and J e a n K ing and piano selections by N o rm a Holmes. T h e d an c e will he s tr ic tly in­ form al, a n d t h e r e is no admission ch a rg e. T h u r s d a y n i g h t K a ty Burns, R e tty Klein, Boh D ub e and th e T e a S ip p ers o f th e “ D iscoveries” c a s t played a t th e C h ristm a s ban- A tto r n e y G e n e r a l’s q u e t f o r the office. A u d itio n s f o r ad d itio n a l ta le n t in J a n u a r y . e a r ly in te r e s te d m ay is will he held A n y o n e who t r y out. C o l o n e l R u g g l e s C i t e d th e C o l o n e l W i l l i a m B . R u g g l e * , ed ito r-in -ch ief Dallas of M o rn in g N ew s on m ilita ry leave, f a t h e r of L ucy a n d C lare a n d Ruggles, has been a w a rd e d th e b r o n z e f o r m e rito rio u s a c h ie v e m e n t a n d w r i tin g ability displayed in com piling th e official h isto rv o f th e U S S ix th A rm y. s t a r Fine Diam onds H A V E Y ’S 113 W. 7th BL I Block from High Price* F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y A BELL FOR A D A N O ’ G e n e T I E R N E Y J o h n a n d H O D 1 A K W i t h P l u s : D O N A L D D U C K C A R T O O N . . . . . . . . . . .............. ii: i’■ BU S t a r t s T o d a y F r e d M a c M U R R A Y L y n n B A R I “C A P T A IN E D D IE ” A l s o C a r t o o n S T A R T S T O D A Y ★ a ld 1 , • * r V DOORS O PE N 1 1 : 4 5 A . M. e o o t e BRACKEN v e n o m s * LAKS D O N T LET THIS SPOIL Y O U R C H R IS T M A S V A C A T I O N H a v e U * C h e c k Y o u r B r a k e * a n d S t e e r i n g S y s t e m B e f o r e \ o u S t a r t Y o u r T r i p H o m e A n y Car 75c Brakes Adjusted E . J. W i i e m a n ' i V A R S I T Y G A R A G E - t v mmm mumm Latest New * then (a ir a! • Sa Be si hMttri a FmI tan Sit** St tar[i MirAal 4 hfwmt tem* A G o o d P l a c e t o K n o w i n T h e s e T i m e t G U A D A L U P E a t 3 1 . t M errie M elodie-Cartoon P H O N E 8 - 8 1 1 1 T h e r e m a y n o t be a w ord of! t r u t h in it— h u t “ L egend, 1945,” maker* a good sto r y a n y w a y . T he j special C h ristm a s p r o g ra m , p r e - 1 p a re d by R adio H ou se, will be b r o a d c a s t S a tu r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t : I o ’clock o v er KT BC. “ S om e sa y i f s a it sto ry , j A nyw ay, 1 11 fo r w h a t i t ’s w o rth a n d you can ju d g e f o r y o u r s e lf ,” b eg in s A r m a n d I Jo n e s, as th e f i r s t n a r r a t o r . t r u e to you tell T he s to r y he tells c o n c e rn s a m an a n d his family. “ R o b e r t , ” who s n e e r s a t “ J o y to th e W o r ld ,” b u t ch a n g e s his mind a b o u t things, is j C am pbell. played by W illiam C lare T u o h y is his w ife, “ Liz,” and M ary F e r n B r a y a n d C a th e rin e M oore a r e th e tw o child ren . a n ­ G eo rg e S o u th e r n w o o d th e sec­ n o u n c e r a n d Joel S u g g ond n a r r a t o r . “ L eg end, 1 9 4 5 ” was w r i tte n a n d p roduce d b y th e D ur- rum tw in s, w ith music by E le a n o r Page. is ★ “ T he S u m m in g U p ,” tw e lfth an d la s t p r o g ra m in th e v e t e r a n s ’ se rie s “ Now Is th e T im e ,” f e a - j tu r e s tw o v e t e r a n s kn o w n to A us­ tin a n d th e cam pus. L ie u t e n a n t Colonel Van'll M. K en n e d y , A ustin n e w s p a p e r m a n , has b een chosen to i n t e r p r e t the p h ra se “ N ow Is th e T im e ” into a pledge o f all T ex a n s. J. H. L u m p ­ kin, u n til r e c e n tly C a p ta in L u m p - J kin o f th e A rm y A ir F orces, will he h e a r d as n a r r a t o r . Mr. Lum pkin will re s u m e his d u tie s as d ir e c to r o f b r o a d c a s tin g fo r R adio H ouse th e f i r s t o f F e b r u a r y . B rig a d ie r G en e ra l J. W a t t P ag e, S ta te D ir e c to r o f S elective S e r ­ th e “ S u m m in g vice, co -o rd in a te s U p,” p o in tin g o u t th e o bje ctives a n d ac co m p lish m e n ts o f th e se ­ ries. W a r r e n Beem an will be h e a r d in ­ as a n n o u n c e r , a n d cludes E a rl Sim s a n d L ucas Hill v e te r a n s , K a th e r in e R ogers as M ary A n n, a n d Gale A d kins as a r e s t a u r a n t m a n a g e r . th e c a s t T h e sto r y hegins in a lu m b e r tow n in the P acific N o r t h w e s t— b u t it could have been y o u r tow n a — in a house n e x t d o o r c h u rc h w h e re th e cho ir is p r a c tic ­ ing o f a C h ristm as service. B u t th e music o f C h ristm a s is a t odds w ith the s p irit p re v a ilin g in t h a t house. “ W e ’ll have a m e r r y C h ristm as, to if it kills u s ! ” Liz sa y s grim ly . “ I c a n ’t buy C h r is t m a s th e w ay it o u g h ta be b o u g h t I” R o b e r t says. T h en a s t r a n g e t h in g h a p p e n e d to t h a t fam ily. A nd, t r u t h o r le­ gend, it c h a n g ed th in g s ! “ I g u ess t h e r e 's r e a lly n o t a w ord o f t r u t h in it,” th e n a r r a t o r ends. “ B u t I k m d a like to go on t e llin ’ it j u s t th e s a m e ! ” ★ “ T he S u m m in g U p ” w ill be b r o a d c a s t o v er W E A A a t 10:45 S a t u r d a y n ig h t, a t 10 :1 5 th e f o l­ low ing S a t u r d a y m o r n in g o v er J K PR C , a n d on J a n u a r y 5 o v er W OAI. T h e “ Now Is th e T im e ” b r o a d ­ the ca sts have been w r i tte n b y D u r r u m tw in s a n d p ro d u ce d by th e R a d io H ouse W o rk sh o p , di- Catholies Lend Food To Europe a n d East in C a th o lic p a r is h e s th e G al­ veston diocese will p a r ti c ip a te in th e ‘F o o d f o r W a r - s t r ic k e n C a m ­ p a i g n ” f r o m D e c e m b e r 9 th r o u g h r e q u e s t w as D e c e m b e r 16. T h e m a d e b y t h e Most Rev. C. E. B yrn e, D.D., bishop o f th e diocese. T he food collected a t Catholic p arish e s will be shipped to E u ro p e a n d th e F a r E a s t to a u l th e food p ro b le m , I Carras New Show Starts Rehearsing s t a r t e d R e h e a rs a ls f o r h a v e “ T he P rin c e an d th e P ip e r , ” th e D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a ’s n e x t m a j o r p ro d u c tio n . W r i t t e n a n d d ire c te d by L a w r e n c e C a rr a , a c tin g c h a i r ­ m an o f th e d e p a r tm e n t , th e play begins J a n u a r y 15, a n d will r u n f o r five n ig h ts a t H ogg M em orial a f t e r n o o n A u d ito r iu m . p e r f o r m a n c e s will be g iven u n d e r the a u s p ice s of t h e A A L W . Special T h e c a s t has b e e n divided into th r e e g r o u p s f o r re h e a rsa ls . T h e first, com posed of th e ro y a l fam ily, is h ea d e d by L eroy M c F a rla n d a n d M ary J o P rid d y . T he second g r o u p includes tw elv e c hildren of th e play, a n d th e a c to r s a r e w o r k ­ th e i r ow n d a n c e s a n d ing o u t g am es. T h e to w nspe ople fo rm t h e t h i r d g ro u p . th e A m o n g tho se a p p e a r i n g f o r th e first tim e a r e M a r th a S to n e. N a n c y ‘A n i m u l e ’ H i s t o r i a n ’s T o p i c T h e s to r y of horse a n d m u le s m u g g le rs o f N ac ogd oche s C o u n ty d u r i n g th e e a r ly days o f T e x a s a r e r e la te d issue o f T he J u n i o r H isto ria n , published a t t h e T e x a s S t a t e H istorical A ssociation. t h e L’n iv e rsity by t h e c u r r e n t in S heldon, J a n e t S ue B u tle r , D oro- ' th y B a ck e n sto e , R o g e r D esc h n er, W a lte r A c r e m e n , J e r r y P e d e r s o n , i Mouzon Laws, R o b e r t Sm ith , B e tty I S ue K n ic k e rb o c k e r, C h a rle s T r i m ­ ble, J a c k Reese, M a ry E lam , M a r ­ g u e r it e J a e c k le , L ouise Rugh, B e t­ ty Bob K n ap p . J o d ie Rice, A n n e C ornibe, a n d C laire T uoh y. Entertainer Tina Starr Is Pacific Bound U n iv e r s ity e x - s tu d e n ts o v e rse a s m a y soon hav e a ch a n c e to see hom e t a l e n t w h en T in a S t a r r , a U n iv e r s ity d r a m a m a jo r , com es to t h e i r vicinity. T in a e x p e c ts to le ave t h e U n i­ v e rsity a b o u t t h e m iddle o f J a n ­ u a r y a n d begin h e r t r i p o v e rse a s to e n t e r t a i n se rv ic e m e n . A tta c h e d to th e civil service, she will be g o n e a y e a r , t h e f i r s t stop b ein g Manila. T in a tr ie d o u t in D allas f o r th e o v erse as u n i t a n d b a s since b ee n w a itin g a p p r o v a l f r o m W a s h in g ­ to n . J a c k ie H em p h e l, a U n iv e r s ity g r a d u a t e , is do in g show s w ith th e U SO in G e r m a n y . MERRY CHRISTM AS a n d a Great New Year full of Music ✓ KING’S RECORD SHOP 211 8 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 9437 men n o f L o n g h o rn Room . The ' G e n ts specialize in servin g sweet m elo d ie s fo r carnous d a n cin a plus a va rie ty o f hot licks for those w ho c a r e T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Am wiem ettl'i Friday, Dec. 2!, 1945 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 8 Radio's 'Legend 1945' Brings in Christmas Spirit r e d e d by E lith e H am ilto n Beal, w ith music by A le x a n d e r von K re i si cr. T he e n t ir e se rie s has been p r e ­ th e se n te d in co -o p e ra tio n w ith V e t e r a n s ’ P e rso n n e l Division o f S t a t e S electvie Service. B a l l e t R u n e i n F o r t W o r t h B a lle t Russe will be a t th e Will R o g e rs M em orial A u d ito r iu m in F o r t W o rth J a n u a r y 2. T he b allet t r o u p e a n d o r c h e s tr a , c o n d u c te d by Iv a n B o u tn ik o ff , will o f f e r th e la r g e s t r e p e r to i r e e v e r p r e s e n te d by a r o a d com p any. A le x a n d r a D anilova, f a m ilia r to A u stin t h e a t e r g oers, a n d F r e d ­ eric F ra n k lin a r e f e a t u r e d a m o n g s ix te e n solo d an c ers. Industries Use Music, Cut Costs Jones Sa y s It W ill Serve C om m u n ity p ro g ra m should dig o u t An effective m usic e d u c a tio n in- ! dige n o u s c u l tu r e of a com m uni- : ty — a n d e x p r e s s t h a t c u l tu r e in its ! musical f o r m s a n d ac tivities, Dr, I 1 A rchie J o n e s , p r o fe s s o r o f music ! educat ion, d ec la re s. th e “ T ex a s is d istin ctiv e b e c a u s e of to u c h e s ,” “ Its m usic can in d ividualistic, I its L a tin a n d W e s te rn 1 Dr. J o n e s said. ; be stro n g , highly j and colorful. “ T ex a s n e e d s to hav e a m a j o r co m poser com e a n d ta k e th e n a ­ tive m usic m a te r ia ls a n d w e a v e j th e m into a g r e a t s y m p h o n y ,” he I said. in Music p r o g r a m s g e n e r a l I should e n la r g e t h e i r scope to i n ­ clude school music, c h u rc h music, : an d c o m m u n ity music, th e pro fe s- j js o r sta te d . F u r t h e r m o r e , a w ide a p p r e c ia ­ tion of m usic will b rin g b o th plea-1 su re and m o n e t a r y value. “ I t has b ee n proved in m a n y instances t h a t a good c o m m u n ity music p r o g r a m th e crim e c o s t T e x a s | $800,000 la st y e a r . r a t e . C rim e c u ts dow n C h a n c e ! ll/in t e l B U u lU e HENRY B U S S E with at G r e g o r y G y m § Saturday, Jan. 5th 8 to 12 o'clock A D M IS S IO N Stags: $2.40 Couples: $2.80