The D Texan / h • F i r t i C o l l e g e D a i l y I n T h e S o u t h AUSTIN, TEXAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1947 Sixteen Pages Today Ko. 48 Steers Outroot Hogs On M uddy Field, 21-6 A capacity crowd of 28,000 saw the Longhorns maintain their unbeaten record as they scored their first Conference vic- tory. The Arkansas team was more hopelessly outclassed than the score indicated, gain­ ing only 71 yards on the ground and 38 in ♦ th e air. E x c e p t f o r o n e b r i e f J m o m e n t, w h en Clyde S c o tt g a l ­ loped 47 y a r d s f o r a to u c h d o w n m id w ay in th e f i r s t q u a r t e r , t h e H ogs w e re n e v e r in th e g a m e . B y ROY E DW A RD S Texan Associate Sports Editor MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 18 ( S p ! ) Neither rain nor mud, muck nor mire comd keep the Texas Longhorns from their ap­ pointed duties today as they plowed and sloshed their way up and down rain- soaked Crump Stadium to a 21-6 victory over a thoroughly-beaten Arkansas team. Strategy, Throttles Line Play Porkers 18, T e x a s -O k la h o m a ga m e , th e p u b ­ ic a d d re s s a n n o u n c e r k e p t em s c o r e n o a r d p h a sizin g t h a t tim e. clock w a s n o t th e o ffic ia l See B U R N IN G , P ag e 2. th e Vol. 49 Donley Slams Elections And Quits. Commission B t R O N N IE D U G G E R I f o r u m did n o t m a t e r i a l i z e . T h e ir R a y m o n d D o n l . y J r . , r e i n e d I " * " ? “ c I e a r : th e y k " ow t h a t by d is c o u r a g in g B BA v o te r s to go to t h e polls, t h e i r well-oiled m a ­ ch in e s will b e re a d y to go W ed- to n esda y. B u t by p a r t i c i p a t e they ha v e show n t r u e co lors to B B A v o te r s , a n d th e y will realize t h a t th e B B A m a j o r i t y will t u r n t h e i r o u t s t r o n g a n d will t h e i r r e f u s a l f o r u m , in th e i r t a t t e r th e his po sitio n on t h e p u b li c it y co m ­ m i tt e e o f th e E le c tio n C om m issio n S a t u r d a y in a n u n e x p e c t e d m o v e “ b e c a u se o f t h e d e p r e d a t i o n o f s t u d e n t politics o n th is cam p u s. A n n o u n c in g his re s ig n a ti o n in a l e t t e r to J i t t e r N o le n , c h a ir m a n of th e c om m ission, D o n le y v ig ­ oro u sly c o n d e m n e d t h e “ v a n d a lis ­ tic p r a c t i c e ” o f m u t i l a t i n g o p p o n ­ e n t s ’ signs. H e t h e T e x a n f r a t e r n i t y c a n d id a te s t h a t “ th e r e ­ le t d ow n B B A s t u d e n t s b y fu s in g to to a c c e p t a c h a lle n g e discuss issues o p e n ly .” to ld ml • A . nltMA/la ^ f l a g t o s h re d s. H e also to ld N olen t h a t b e had seen “ vicious c a n d id a te s w h o s a n c ­ t h e i r c a m p a ig n e r s ’ v a n d a lis ­ tio n t h e i r tic p r a c t ic e o f m u t i l a t i n g o p p o n e n t s ’ sign s on th e cam p us. t h a t he D o n ley e x p la in e d r e ­ sign ed b e c a u s e he co u ld n o t e x ­ p ress his p e rs o n a l op inio n so long a s h e w a s a m e m b e r o f t h e p u b ­ licity co m m itte e . League to Hold Panel On Third Amendment O p en discussion o f t h e m u c h -1 w e r p e rio d w h ich will follow th e to talks. discu ssed t h i r d a m e n d m e n t w hich r e q u i r e s c a n d id a te s t h e i r I social a f f il i a t i o n s on will be held bv a s t u d e n t p a n e l Mickey a t a m e e t in g o f L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te r s M o n d a y ; a n d e s ta b lis h a f t e r n o o n a t 5 o'clock in T e x a s U n io n 315. t h e C a m p u s list th is th e b a llo t | y e a r ’s m e m b e r s h i p drive. Miss an x io u s T h e m e e t in g will o p e n p a r t ic u l a r ly is t h a t all p erso ns' *n.t e r e s t e d T h e p a n e l will be c o m p o s ed o f f o u r s t u d e n ts . S p e a k in g in f a v o r i of th e a m e n d m e n t wull be P a t M a -1 y y i l l A f l Q T G S S , W1 WJC . . . . . ----------------- J J - - a . Eight Politicos t h e i r m e m b e rs h ip , W * th e r e f u s a l la s t w ee k o f / f o u r G r e e k - l e t t e r c a n d i d a t e s D o n ley calle d N o le n ’s a t t e n t i o n th e in th e B B A ra c e to a c c e p t t h e t e l e ­ g r a p h e d c h a lle n g e o f I n d e p e n d ­ e n ts R oy F e ll e r s a n d B ric k B r a d ­ f o r d f o r a n op en f o r u m t o discuss c a m p u s issues. E a c h o f t h e f o u r e x c u se d f o r v a rio u s re a s o n s. th e m s e l v e s D onley, w'ho w a s t o h a v e oz iv d a t e d a t t h e d e b a te , said in his . l e t t e r : ‘W hile th e I n d e p e n d e n t s w a n t- :------ t h e G re e k s issues, f o r m e r Mica c o u n c ilm a n , . - . .. — cd to discuss a n d J o h n L a n g le y , M ica f o r e m a n 1 s e a r c h e d f o r e x c u se s to b * *b s ®jM o f " S p u r D i s t r i c t ! ’ B a r e f o o t San- d ers , h e a d yell l e a d e r a n d m e m b e r fr o m th e f o r u m ; e o n s e q u e n y, o f P h i D e lta T h e ta , a n d J o h n VV ii- > son, A VC c h a ir m a n , will s p e a k a g a in s t e le c tio n h a v e bee n jj. a s s e m b ly m a n f o r m e r a n d ° . . f t g h f l t g G f O U D g - ^ c a n d id a te s in t h e co m in g ■ ___ s p e a k e r s b y th e A t h e n a e u m Lit- E a c h s p e a k e r will t a l k f o r five e r a r y S o c ie ty f o r a d iscu ssion of a f f ili a ti o n p r o p o s e d social m in u te s a n d will o u tlin e h is a r g u - 1 t ^ e m e n ts , p ro o r con. C h a r l o t t e Mickey, L e a g u e p rest- a m e n d m e n t. . , , _ d e n t, h a , p r e d i c te d a cussion in t h e q u e s tio n a n d a n ,-1 o ’c a ck lively d b - T h e d i s c u s s . t . ne h,.Id T Preelection Stump Talks To Be Tuesday S tu m p s p e a k i n g will b e held uesday, O c to b e r 21, a t 7 o clock T u e s d a y , ----- in t h e M ain L o u n g e o f th e T e x a s , U n io n . E a c h candidate w ill ba al.owed two m inutes of approximately s p e a k i n g s p e e c h e s there w ill be a question a n d a n s w e r period. T h is will be time. Following the only stump s p e a k i n g program held prior to th e ele c tio n s W ednesday. Carroll .a id , "Sum p J o h n s o n , A V C , s p e a k i n g gives students chance lparn w hat th ey stand for, ana ^ a id th e m in c a s t in g an in t e ll ig e n t V A v o t e .” to m eet t h . candidates . th e T h e U n i v e r s ity Chapter VA Flight Cost Protest Ignored Veterans to Pay Training Expenses P r e s i d e n t T. S. P a i n t e r ’s nine- about (he f l i g h t t r a i n i n g d .re c tiv e r e ­ m a in s u n a n s w e r e d , C. G. Odell, th e th e p r o g r a m a t of L jire c t o r o f V e t e r a n s A V C , G risco m Speakers, and the u n jv e r s ity , s a id S a t u r d a y . S a n A n to n io C lu b w ill be sponsors T hg d i r e c t iv e , r e c e n t l y issued by o f s t u m p s p e a k in g . Jake Sorrells. A d m i n s tr a t io n , c h a ir m a n o f A V C , said that o t h e r gtates t h a t v e t e r a n s m u s t p ay, by o r g a n i z a t i o n s were being contact- a c c e l e r a t e d u se o f t h e i r en cd to h e lp sponsor the program. | t i t l e m e n t u n d e r P u b lic L a w 346, th e t r a i n i n g c o u rs e s w h ich th e y e le c t to ta k e “If t h i s d ir e c tiv e r e m a i n s u n c h a n g e d , th e f r e e d o m o f th e v e t­ e r a n t o t a k e th e c o u rs e s he d e ­ sire s a n d t h e f r e e d o m o f t h e U n i­ v e r s i t y t o o f f e r th e s e c o u rs e s is d e f i n it e ly t h r e a t e n e d , ” Mr. Odell WU Q. On JI. t o t a l co st o f f l i g h t ere I added “ W e do n o t h old a n y g r i e v a n c e . a g a i n s t th e S t a t e A p p r o v a l A g en- I leav e „ Mr. Odell em p h a s iz e d . f .rg t tim g thftt th e U n i v e r s ity h a s b e e n c o n f r o n t e d guch r p r o blem . U n d e r P u b ^ ^ Magazines Sold In Violation Of Campus Rules Devious Methods Used by Salesmen; Students Protest H ig h -p r e s s u re s a le s m e n a r e c o r ­ n e r i n g s t u d e n t s on th e c a m p u s an d soliciting m a g a z in e su b scrip tio n s, in v io la tio n of U n iv e rs ity r e g u l a ­ tions. S e v e ra l s t u d e n t s h a v e com ­ to A m o N o w o tn y , d ean p la in e d t h a t o f s t u d e n t life, w ho s t a t e d he w ou ld hav e th e a g e n t s re m o v ed fr o m th e c a m p u s if h e e n c o u n te r ­ ed th e m . “ I th e s e peo ple use d e ­ cep tive a n d h ig h p r e s s u r e te c h ­ said D e a n N ow otny. n iq u e s ,” “ S t u d e n t s a r e sold th i n g s b ecau se of im plied m e a n i n g s th e y h av e no d e sire f o r . ” th i n k C o m m ercial so licita tio n on th e c a m p u s is p ro h ib ite d by th e ru les o f th e B o a rd o f R egen ts. t h a n low er T h e m a g a z in e su b s c rip tio n s a re o f f e r e d a t low r a t e s b e c a u se “ it is good a d v e r t is i n g . ” S o m etim es th e p ric e is q u o te d as t h a t o f the m a ilin g costs o f th e p u b lica tio n . T w o perio dicals, o n e a weekly selling a t $ 5 a y e a r a n d th e o t h e r a m o n t h ly sellin g a t th e sam e price, w ere o f f e r e d a t a price c o n ­ th e co m ­ s i d e r a b l y p a n y ’s o ff ic ia l r a t e . A r e p r e s e n t a ­ tive of th e p u b lish in g c o m p a n y w as c o n ta c te d a n d s t a te d t h a t his c o m p a n y n e v e r g av e special s u b ­ scr ip tio n r a t e s a n d t h a t th e c a m ­ pus r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w e re d e f i n i t e ­ ly n o t a f f i l i a t e d w ith his co m pan y. He a d d e d t h a t m a ilin g costs w ould be so low t h a t he w o uld like to have such a s u b s c rip tio n h im self so t h a t he cou ld sell th e m a g a z in e on th e n e w s ta n d s . W o rk in g in p a ir s o r in d iv id u a l­ ly, th e so licito rs u su a lly a p p r o a c h p e rs o n s on th e c a m p u s a n d alo n g th e D r a g a n d in q u i re if th e y a re s tu d e n ts . T h e y d e c la r e t h a t th e y a r e m a k i n g a su r v e y f o r a c e r t a in p u b lish in g c o m p a n y to d e te r m i n e if th e s t u d e n t s o f th is an d o t h e r r e a d suc h a n d such a m a g a z in e a n d w h a t t h e i r op inion o f th is m a g a ­ zine it. T h e n e x t m ove is to ask the p ro s p e c tiv e c u s t o m e r if he su b s c rib e to th e m a g a z in e a t a low price, u su a lly q u o te d as b ein g th e cost o f m ailing , a n d pass it o n to to his b e s t fr ie n d . o u t s t a n d i n g ” u n iv e r s itie s I f ev en sligh t i n t e r e s t is show n by th e s t u d e n t, o u t a book a n d ask s th e s t u d e n t his f i r s t tiam e a n d w h e re he w ould like t h e m a g a z in e sent. No c r e ­ d e n tia ls a r e show n, a n d the a g e n t will g la d ly a c c e p t u check if the S ee C A M P U S , P a g e 16. Law Scholarship Winners Named M E M P H IS , T w in ., Oct. (S p l.) — “ B o b b y .L a y n e ’s q u a r t e r - t h e b a c k in g a n d li n e ’s b loc kin g w e r e t h e f e a t u r e s o f t h e g a m e . ” T h a t ’s th e w a y C oach B lair C h e r r y s u m m e d u p t h e L o n g h o r n s ’ 21-6 v ic to ry o v e r A r k a n s a s to d a y . ty p e “ I t seem s like we have to play g a m e e v e ry a d i f f e r e n t w e e k ,” th e S t e e r ’s coach c o n t i n ­ ued, “ la t e r a l s a n d p it c h o u ts o ne th e n e x t, s t r a i g h t I w eek, p asses p o w er th e n e x t . ” C h e rry w a s r e ­ f e r r i n g t o th e special d e fe n s e th e R a z o rb a c k s th e used S te e rs, a s e v e n -d ia m o n d p rim a rily , w ith a n occ asion al sh ift into a six o r e ig h t-m a n line. a g a in s t o f f e n s iv e l y .” L ine C oach E d P ric e t h o u g h t th e L o n g h o rn f o r w a r d w all w as “ t e r r i f i c P ri c e c o u ld n ’t pick o u t an in d iv id u al th e y w e re all o u t ­ line s t a r — s ta n d in g . D e fe n siv e ly . P ric e p ra is­ ed J o e Magliolo a n d Dick H a r r i s w ho b ack ed u p th e line e x c e lle n tly , a n d G eo rg e P e tr o v ic h w ho c h a r g ­ ed h a r d fr o m l e f t tack le. CONSISTENTLY KNIFING th ro u gh to b re ak up Porker o f­ fensive threats w as G e o r g e M c ­ C all, 190-p o u n d S te e r end, w ho filled the shoes ve ry a b ly in the Dale injured a b se n ce o f Schw artzkopf, g a m e the in a g a in st A rk a n sa s. Officials Crack Down on Bookies 8 Persons Charged With Misdemeanors Police, R a n g e r s , s h e r if f s F r i d a y n ig h t b e g a n a caUjfKt c a m p a ig n t o clean o u t g a m b lin g 08ition k u t o u ts id e of, t h a t , on fo o tb all h a n d ic a p c a r d s a n d to u c h d o w n B oth C h e r r y d e p u ty an d d e p u ty y gr(j P ric e h a d p ra ise f o r C ly de S c o tt on his 47 w hich r u n T e x a s d e fe n s e o u t of th e in R „ opback!l n e v e r h u r t th e S te e rs. T h e L o n g h o rn s w ere t e m p o r a r - th e g a m e g o t th e busses th e cir c u la tio n c a r r yjn g th e m to C r u m p S ta d i u m t h e g as b a l l e d b e f o r e I w ere filed a g a i n s t e ig h t p e r s o n s s t a r t e d w he n o n e o f f o r t h e i r p a r t of c a rd s o f f e r i n g h a n d ic a p s oh c a vjght on high school f o o tb a ll gam es. f ire a r o u n d [ta n k , b u t th e f ire wan in ^ A ustin. S a tu r d a y , m i s d e m e a n o r c h a r g e s follow ed District. o u t N o b o d y w a s h u r t , a n d m ost p la y e r s piled in to t h e sec- th e a g e n t whips I n o u n c e m e n t F r i d a y t h a t d is trib u - on(1 j,)Ua a n d c o n ti n u e d to th e sta- T he A tto r n e y R o b e rts s actio n J a c k a n - A p p a r e n t l y r e m e m b e r i n g th e Fans Scatter To Hear Game From Memphis S c a t t e r e d a lo n g t h e D ra g , on la k e s h o re , and even a m o n g th e ro w s o f c o tt o n , U n iv e rs ity s t u ­ d e n ts S a t u r d a y g a t h e r e d t o h e a r Red B a r b e r ’s r a d i o i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s o f th e T e x a s - A r k a n s a s ga m e . T he T e x a s U n ion , c h u r c h e s in th e U n iv e r s ity a r e a . P e a se P a r k , a r a n c h , a n d L a k e A u s t i n w e re all scenes o f a f t e r n o o n li s t e n in g p artie s. T h e A lp h a P h i O m eg a f r a t e r n i t y p la y e d h o s t to 150 s t u d e n t s in th e T e x a s th e M ain L o u n g e o f U nion, th e l i s t e n e rs w a tc h in g the p ro g r e ss o f t h e g a m e on t h e A P O grid g r a p h . . O ne s p e c t a t o r a t T he W esley F o u n d a ti o n th e U n io n sp re a d o v e r a divan, w hile an o t h e r r a d io t u n e d his p o rt a b le to d a n c e m usic, d e p e n d in g o n th e grid g r a p h f o r g a m e in f o r m a t io n listen ed to B en P r o c t o r , in j u r e d L on g th e h o rn gam e. T h e U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t C h u rc h a n d th e U n iv e rs ity P r e s ­ b y te r ia n C h u r c h w e re o t h e r places w h ere s t u d e n t s g a th e r e d . A b r i e f th e W e s t m i n s t e r p a r t y p re c e d e d fo o t b a ll e r , i n t e r p r e t See F A N S , P ag e 16. so on p u t tio n o f th e s e c a rd s c o n s t it u te d a djum felo ny . Police C hief R. D I h orp th e n o r d e r e d police t o crack dow n on a n y o n e in h a n d ic a p ca rd s . t r a f f i c k i n g f o u n d H a n d ic a p c a r d s h a v e b e e n o p e n ­ ly o f f e r e d on th e c o u n te r s o f m a n y D ra g s to re s since th e fo o tb a ll s e a ­ son b e g a n , a s th e y h ad be en f o r m a n y th e y seaso ns. A p p a r e n tl y escaped th e n o tic e o f law e n f o r c e ­ m en t o ff ic ia ls u n ti l th is w eek, when a n ir a te p a r e n t of an A u stin High School s t u d e n t c om pla ined to a m e m b e r o f th e School B o ard t h a t h e r d a u g h t e r had b ro u g h t c a r d o f f e r i n g h a n d ic a p s T h e School B o a rd m e m b e r n o t i ­ fie d D is t ric t A tto r n e y R o b e r ts and S h e r i f f H. W . Collins. T he D istric t A t t o r n e y th e n issued his s t a t e m e n t a n d said t h a t c o m p lain ts would go to th e G ra n d J u r y . th e $250 W. J. on high school g a m e s E. D. V ick ery , T. L. ( L a r r y ) Jo n e s , J . P. L u to n J r . , a n d F r a n k M Allen h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d I home a as w in n e rs of McKie G ift S ch olarship s f o r 1947-48. in L aw T h e w in n e rs w e re chosen on th e b asis of c h a r a c t e r , f i n a n c ia l need, scholastic re c o rd , a n d prom ise of a c c o m p lis h m e n t in th e p rofession . T h e sch o larsh ip f u n d w as se t F rid a y , no h a n d ic a p c a r d s w ere u n in 1938 by Miss B lan che Mc- available on high s c h o o l gam es. th e Kip o f C o rsican a, an e x -s tu d e n t, i A p p a r e n tl y p e rs o n s h a n d lin g in m e m o r y o f h e r f a t h e r . See A L L, I a c e 16. I Football Scores T e x a s 21, A r k a n s a s 6 SM U 14, R ice 0 T C U 26, T e x a s A&M 0 B a y lo r 32, T e x a s T ech 6 W isconsin 9, Y ale 0 G e o rg ia 20, O k la h o m a A A M 7 A rm y 40, V irg in ia T e c h 0 A la b a m a IO, T e n n e sse e 0 Mississippi 27, T u la n e 14 N o tr e D am e 31, N e b r a s k a 0 Illinois 40, M in n e so ta 13 M ichigan 49, N o r t h w e s t e r n 21 I n d i a n a 41, P i t t s b u r g h 6 P e n n S ta t e 40, S y r a c u s e 0 S a n F ra n c i s o 34, M a r q u e t t e 13 Mississippi S t a t e 34, D u q u e s n e 0 M o n ta n a S t a t e 13, M o n t a n a U 12 U ta h 13, D e n v e r 7 O reg on 6 , W a s h in g to n 0 U C L A 39, S t a m f o r d 6 C a li f o r n i a 21, W a s h i n g to n S t a t e L S C 48. O re g o n S ta t e 6 Id ah o 20, P o r t l a n d 14 O k la h o m a 13, K a n sa s 13 G e o r g e to w n 12, T u lsa 0 K e n tu c k y 14, V a n d e r b i l t 0 G e o rg ia T e c h 27, A u b u r n 7 M ichigan S t a t e 20, Io w a S t a t e 0 N o r t h C a ro li n a 13, W illia m St M a ry 7 7 P r i n c e to n 20, H oly C ross 0 M issouri 47, K a n sa s S t a t e 7 V irg in ia 32, W a s h in g to n & Lee P e n n s y l v a n ia 34, C o lu m b ia 14 P u r d u e 62, B oston U n iv e rs ity 7 N av y 38, C o rn ell 19 Ohio S t a t e 13, Iow a IS D a r t m o u t h 13, B ro w n 0 ln Law M o n d a y evem nK B u ild in g 105, will give t h e candi- to e x p res s d a t e s a n o p p o r t u n i t y th e a m e n d m e n t. t h e i r view s on A f t e r ta lk s, a q u e s t io n a n d a n s w e r p e rio d will b e held. s h o r t p r e p a r e d o f A rj$ t h e College C a n d id a t e s w ho will a p p e a r on t h e p r o g r a m in clud e P a t M aloney, D on M oore, a n d K a th y C aw th o n o f an d S c ie n c e s ; D av e P a n d r e s a n d V e r ­ n o n C. H u lm e o f t h e C ollege of E n g i n e e r i n g ; B ric k B r a d f o r d of th e C ollege o f B usine ss A d m in is­ t r a t i o n ; D av e K u ltg e n a n d Ben M cD o na ld o f L aw S c ho ol; and L ew is J. D avies o f t h e G r a d u a t e S ch o o l.______________ _____________ UT Gets $547,000 For 1947 Research T h e U n iv e r s ity h a s rece ive d $ 5 4 7 , 0 0 0 in r e s e a r c h aid f r o m th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t, in d u s tr y , in ­ d iv id u a ls a n d n a tio n a l f o u n d a t io n s in t h e p a s t y e a r. f a c u l t y P r e s i d e n t T. S. P a i n t e r ’s a n n u a l r e p o r t t o t h e disclosed th a { $ 4 9 3 , 0 0 0 w as in fellow ships, graH % -in-aid an d c o n tr a c ts , p r i n ­ cip ally th e N a v y D e p a r t ­ m e n t . f r o m An a d d it io n a l $ 8 1,00 0, $50,000 o f it f o r social sciences, c a m e fr o m n a t i o n a l r e s e a r c h f o u n d a t i o n s and. in m a n y cases, th e s u p p o r t will c o n ti n u e f r o m tw o t o fiv e y ears. h is to ry h a v e w e h a d a v a ila b le such s u p ­ p o r t Dr. P a i n t e r said. r e s e a r c h w o r k ,” “ A t no tim e o u r f o r in W o rld W a r II im p re ss e d u pon g o v e r n m e n t argji i n d u s t r y alike the im p o r t a n c e o f r e s e a r c h w o rk to in d u s tria l n a t i o n a l s e c u r ity a n d a d v a n c e m e n t, he said. 346, all a c c r e d i t e d insti- t u t i o n s a r e a u to m a t i c a l l y aec ep t- ed b y th e V e t e r a n s A d m in i s t r a ti o n f o r p a r t i c i p a ti o n in th e e d u c a t io n a l p r o g r a m e s ta b lis h e d b y th e GI Bill. in t h e U n til is su a n c e o f th is d i­ re c tiv e , a c c e p t a n c e by t h e V e t e r ­ a n s A d m i n i s t r a ti o n a u to m a ti c a ll y m e a n t t h e a p p r o v a l o f all c o u rs es listed t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s c a t a ­ log ue. In th e t h e p r e s e n t s i tu a t io n , V e t e r a n s A d m in i s t r a ti o n h as said, in e f f e c t , t h a t i t d oes n o t r e c o g ­ nize f l i g h t t r a i n i n g c o u r s e s a s b e ­ in g p a r t o f th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s c u r ­ r ic u lu m . A t t h e U n iv e r s ity , a n d a t o t h e r t h r o u g h o u t schools a n d co lleg es th e n a ti o n , f l i g h t t r a i n i n g co u rses a r e r e c o g n iz e d on a n ele c tiv e basis as b e n g p a r t o f t h e c u r r ic u l u m c o u n te d as e lec tiv e c r e d i t a n d a r e to de s u b j e c t t o w a r d d e g re e s , p a r t m e n t a l a p p ro v a l S U N D A Y 2— C a n t e r b u r y C lub will G r e g g H o u se f o r picnic. 2 — A P O m eeting, Texas Union. 3-5— P i c t h r e s b y M rs. B e r t h a Hen-1 ow n e t t a t L a g u n a d o n a a n d S im pson a t N e y M u s e u m g .3 0 — T e x a s C h a m p io n s h ip R odeo S. & L. R a n c h a t O a k Hill. 3 .30— C h r is ti a n Y o u t h F ello w s h ip C e n t r a l C h ris ti a n C h u rc h . S t u d e n t m e e tin g , 4 — L u t h e r a n Y M C A . —S o n g s b y S a m u e l H u s t o n eholr, H illel F o u n d a t i o n . 5 : 4 5 P e a c e ta l k b y D r. C h a rle s Boss, W e sle y F o u n d a t i o n . g W e s t m i n s t e r F e llo w s h ip , L n i - v e r s ity P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h . 6 Disciple S t u d e n t Fellow ship . 6 — Y o u th m e e t i n g o f F i r s t S o u t h ­ e r n P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h . 6 :4 5 — C h ris tia n S c ien ce M o n ito r C lub, 23 2 8 G u a d a lu p e . 8 L e c t u r e b y J a m e s S. P e rk in s , p r e s i d e n t o f T h e o so p h ic a l So- c ite y , S te p h e n F . A u stin . MONDAY 10 -12 P i c t u r e s by Mrs. B e r t h a B e n n e t t a t L a g u n a G lo ria a n d D ow Sim pson a t N e y M u s e u m ; also 3-5 daily. I S o u th C e n tra l T e x a s C lub p ic­ t u r e , f r o n t o f M a in B u ildin g. 1 :3 0 — H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lu b pic­ t u r e , f r o n t o f M ain B uildin g. 1 :4 5 — L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t A ssocia­ f r o n t o f M ain t i o n p ic t u r e , B u ildin g. ay 3 0 - 3 : 4 5 — “T h e T r o j a n W o m a n , ’ p. a d i n H o u s e P r o d u c t io n , \ S V K N O W . 4 — R u s k L i t e r a r y S ocie ty, T e x a s U n io n 309. 4 — P ub lic A f f a i r s C om m ission to h o a r Dr. P ab lo Y n s f r a n , Y MCA. i n t r a ­ 4 . 5 — W a t e r polo in M e n ’s m u r a ls , G r e g o r y G ym pool. 5 . 9 — T o u ch fo o tb a ll, M en’s i n t r a ­ m u r a l Field. 7 — A m e ric a n S o c ie ty o f Civil E n ­ g in e e r s, E n g i n e e r i n g B u ild in g 301. 7 — B e g in n e r s ’ d a n c in g class, T e x ­ as U n io n J u n i o r B allro om 7 — A th e n a e u m L i t e r a r y S ociety, L a w B u ild in g 105. 7 : 3 0 — F r e e movie, “ D uck S o u p ,” T e x a s U n io n , T e x a s U n io n Main L o u n g e . To Clear Site for Health Center Removal Bids to Be Made Wednesday T h e f i r s t ste p in the c o n st™ -; t a i n , tio n o f th e n e » U n iv e rs ity H e a lth s t u d e n t ® a..en I e n t e r wi Md*." f o r ^ ^ V d V e m o v a i a d d e d ” ... said W a r d M arl,ley, la w eases. 11. be m o v e d ' w e re n o ti fi e d a r e 1 r e a r s , ra id las, c i s . , a h o h a n d le d th a t U n iv e rs ity o f f i- ch e m ia try . S h e a n d h e r d a u g h t e r . S if w k „ , 7" . . . . . . . ..W ed. _ - S u r e , " h e m oaned, b u . don’t know how to roll.’ the p r o p e r t y hav e m o v e d a n d a r , | W to t h e L n iv e r- W I n t i W ich ita S t r e e t f o r t w e n ty - tw o e rs could fin ish g r a d u a t e w o rk in ) . B u t d o n *t you want to h e rn c o n s i d e r a t e the n e w a d d it io n sity is u n d e r w ay. v>uH m n m n i. He i T h a n k s g iv in g eliding” s ! i / t h a t th e y U n t i f T h e T i t u a t i o n is clarified o f five house, on tb e b u ild in g the b u ild u p like o u r s should h av e h ad a s t u - ! o f th e m t h o u g h t ^ n o n ^ g o ' U h\m l!e j ^ a b y a c t i o n of the V ete ran s A d m in - , s»t®- f u tu r e of flig h t! the The new health c e n t o enH be i n , u h r e n t e r w i l l b e in students with contagious * d is- 1 Wukasch, w h o had lived a t 2t>IO I by J u n e l / b a t j o j t ’ b a t v e r y firm . t i e p a n nu^ Mrs. W u k a s e h w a s giv en u n ti l; th e c o n t r a c t s false 'alarm. Mr.. Henry j Septa-mb,' r I .on a special appeal t0 m0Te th e houses will begin at ‘ 11 o ’clock Wednesday morning. c o n t a c t o r receiving the job a n d m u s t g r a d e th e lots. T he t r e e s will be p r o t e c te d b y b a r r ic a d e s like tho se used o n th e s u m m e r w h en t e m p o r a r y b u ild in g s w e r e built. th e c a m p u s d u r i n g the T h e b id d in g f o r a w — ■ her, so re m o v e ho u ses th e T h e t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m a t t h e U n i v e r - 1 th e 2 5 0 0 block of sity a n d a t all o t h e r t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n ite d S t a t e s clouded. co lleges six th S t r e e t “ W e wll n o t a d v o c a t e je o p a r d iz - a t 109 is A v e n u e a n d W ic h i ta S t r e e t . T I • o a s e s w hich will be m o ved a re e s t T w e n t y - s ix th S tr e e t, j u s t 2 5 0 3 a n d 2505 U n iv e rs ity A v en - n e , a n d 2508 a n d 2 51 0 W ic h ita b e tw e e n U n iv e rs ity in g t h e v e t e r a n ’s e d u c a t io n to e n a b le him to t a k e f l ig h t t r a i n in g c o u r s e s , ” w a s Mr. O d e ll’s c o m ­ m e n t on f u t u r e policy i f som e r e ­ vision o f th e p r e s e n t d ir e c tiv e is n o t m ad e. WFC' S tr e e t- . T h e B io c h e m istry A n n e x , fo r m - e rly th e h om e o f Dean^ V. L M oore, h a s n o t b e e n sold, a n d p la n s f o r th e im m e d i a te r e m o v a l of t h e ho u se h a v e n o t b e e n a n ­ n o u n c e d . No Rain Here, Continued Fair Weather Predicted is be f o r still r a i n i n g I t m a y M em phis, b u t in A u s ti n th e f o r e - ; g a r t e n , a n d c a s t “ f a i r w e a t h e r u p p e r 8 0 ’s S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y .” j p ra c t ic e O nly tw o o f th e fiv e ho u ses t o b e re m q g e d a r e h o m e s ; 109 Vt est in j T w e n ty -s ix th S t r e e t was a k in d e r - tw o house? on th e in U n iv e r s ity A v e n u e w e r e u se d as th e H o m e h o u ses by t h e r e w e r e s c a t t e r e d I E co n o m ic s D e p a r tm e n t. T he tw o f o r girls on sh o w e rs r a d io f a n s lis te n e d t o th e T e x a s - j W ic h i ta S t r e e t will n o t be m - A r k a n s a s g a m e t h a t r e a c h e d a p e a k o f 91 d e g r e e s ! S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . th e U m - I v e r s ity H e a l t h Center seems cor- r e g i o n , A u s t i n 1 co -o p e ra tiv e h ou ses in d r y w e a t h e r elud ed. S t u d e n t a p p ro v a l o f A l th o u g h in t h e -nUffM jaw# ’ i i ■’ T * m n ' T ' Ox I ~ T U n j ~ r A 's ! GIRLS’ CO-OPS will not be re m oved when co n stru ctio n sta rts on th e p ro p o se d new H e a lth C enter. t h e n . In 1936 m o re th a n 3 ,0 0 0 s t u ­ d e n t s sig n ed a p etitio n a s k i n g f o r a h e a lth c e n t e r , b u t no d e fin ite r e s u lts w e r e o b ta i n e d In 1941 th e c o n s t ru c ti o n o f th e hos­ pital th e se e m e d a s s u re d w h e n L e g is l a tu r e passed a bill e m p o w e r ­ in g t h e B o a r d o f R e g e n ts t o pay f o r t h e p r o j e c t by c o lle c tin g a co m p u ls o ry h o sp ital f e e o f $4 a s e m e s t e r f r o m s t u d e n t s b u t w a r p o s tp o n e d th e plans. A t t h e i r la s t m e e t i n g t h e R e ­ g e n t s a p p r o v e d p la n s f o r a r c h i ­ te c t s to b e g in p la n n i n g t h e h os­ pita l. D e f in i te c o n s t r u c ti o n p lans e f f e c t i v e a f t e r th e site h a s been cleared have not been announced. a tt a c k , g r o u n d A s t r o n g , h a r d - c h a r g in g L o n g ­ h o rn line c o m p le te ly t h r o t t l e d t h e H o g t h e a n d R a z o rb a c k s d i d n ’t m a k e a f i r s t dow n on th e g ro u n d . T h e y h a d t o ta k e to t h e a i r in th e f i n a l m i n ­ u te o f p lay t o m a k e t h e i r t h r e e f i r s t dow ns. give field. line w a s The e n t i r e L o n g h o rn r a i n - m a g n i f i c e n t p la y i n g on a soaked, m u d d y G e o r g e McCall p la y e d p r a c tic a lly th e e n ­ tire g a m e a t r i g h t end a n d t e a m e d w ith C o -c a p ta in M ax B u m g a r d n e r to t h e S t e e r s s t e r li n g e n d play. G e o rg e P e tr o v ic h , E d K e l­ ley, a ll D a n n y W o lfe — th e y rush ed t h e A r k a n s a s lin e m e n o f f th e ir f e e t , a n d Dick H a rri s , J o e J o e l W illia m s Magliolo, b acked u p in e x c e l le n t style. a n d th e line t h r o u g h C o -c a p ta in R a y m o n d J o n e s cam e in t o his ow n to d a y a n d led th e p o w e r f u l T e x a s b a c k fie ld a s it p o w e re d t h e its w ay Hog f o r w a r d w all f o r 307 y a r d s . J o n e s b u c k e d , p low ed, a n d s la s h e d t h r o u g h f o r y a r d a f t e r y a r d a n d scored to s p a r k the T e x a s a t t a c k . R a n d a ll C lay was a n o t h e r o u t s t a n d i n g b a c k f o r th e S te e r s , th e slack ta k i n g n p when J o n e s c a m e o u t, a n d B y ro n Gillory a n d J i m m y C a n a d y tu r t l e d in g r e a t p e r f o r m a n c e s . to u c h d o w n s tw o O nce a g a in it w as B obby L a y n e who m a s te r - m i n d e d t h e L o n g h o r n s the to v ic to ry . L ay n e h a n d le d ball s u r p r is in g ly well in view o f th e r a i n a n d m u d , a n d , a l t h o u g h he f u m b l e d t h r e e tim es, i t d e t r a c t e d n o th i n g f r o m his g r e a t n e s s . th e slick ball L a y n e k e p t th e L o n g h o r n s on the g r o u n d m o s t o f th e g a m e , b u t he m ix ed in t h e quick sp ot p a ss e s to th e e n d s a t s t r a te g i c m o m e n ts , f o r 26 co m p le tin g y ard s. f o u r o f five t h e o v e r - s h i f t e d L a y n e calle d his p lays p e r f e c t l y a g a i n s t s e v e n - m an -lin e th e H o g s u se d t h e m a j o r ­ ity o f t h e tim e, a n d m u c h o f th e T e x a s y a r d a g e w as m a d e a g a i n s t th e w e a k side. L a y n e c o m p l e te d S ee C L A Y , P a g e 2. Zrorhj . . . . . . f r e r e s By BOB ROGERS O n e o f th e tr a d it io n s a t L i t t l e ­ field D o r m i to r y is t o f o r e g o t h e b les sin g b e f o r e m e a ls o n n i g h t s w hen t h e L o n g h o rn s win a f o o t ­ ball ga m e. In s te a d o f th e b le s sin g , th e y sin g “ T h e E y e s o f T ex as. H o w e v e r t h e blessing has s u f f i c i e n t w h e n T e x a s loses. t o b e S w ip e d : O f all t h e w o rd s o f to n g u e a n d p en , th e s a d d e s t a re , “ G e t lo s t, I ’m p i n n e d .” “ T oo much w ork,” the new pres­ c l u b how led, ident o f rn cam pus j “ E ntirely too much w ork.” ★ ★ ★ in M a n y h u m o r o u s in c id e n t? h a p ­ pen on th is cam pu s. T h e y sh ou ld be r e p o r t e d th is c o lu m n . B u t th e y a r e n ot, b e c a u se th is w r i t e r an d his s t a f f o f e x p e r t H are, s te a le r s , a n d c h e a t e r s , c a n n o t a l­ ways see t h e m o r h e a r o f t h e m . E v en a cou ple of a s s o rte d key h o le l is te n e rs o ccasionally fail. So— how a b o u t so m e c o n t r i b u ­ tio n s? W e ’ll use ’em as lo n g a s th e v a r e t r u e , f u n n y a n d clea n . W e’ll even ad d y o u r n a m e if th e y a r e b e t t e r line fo r m s a t J B I — in p ers o n o r by mail. t h a n usual. T h e Ju st about everything ha* been tried by th e candidate* to be d if­ feren t, bu t one politico ha* been m ulling over rn dra«tic *tep— if com p etition *tep* up, be plan* to cut th e letter* o f bi* *chool in hie hair. B e f o r e h e m a d e th e p h y sics a s­ sig n m e n t. C lau de W . H o r to n w e n t to t h e B ib le f o r a b it o f a d v ice to his c la s s: “ Be ye d o e rs o f the w o rd , a n d n o t h e a r e r s o n ly , d e ­ ceiving your ©wa aelvei.” S u n r a y . O e f 'W , T W T H E W H Y T E X A N P a g e J Cloy and Jon©s Pow6r Texas to M uddy Victory (Continued from Pa*« D fo u r quick passes to end* in the holes behind times the when it ite m e d the S teers’ ground game m ight be slowing down. line a t Scott put the Longhorn* in the hole for the firet time this year when he want through a big hole in the middle, cut back, and raced the north sideline for 47 down yards and a touchdown with eight minutes gone in the first quarter. H olland’s try for the point was wide. Billy Pyle tok the subsequent kickoff and returned it 21 yards . . to the Texas 27 from where the lo n g h o r n s launched a 67-yard th a t died when Clay was drive dropped the Ar- loss on kansas six on fo u rth down with one minute le ft in the quarter. for a later a f te r Ottlory to The Longhorns tied it up three re- m inu te, turned a punt 30 yards the Hog 26. Clay carried it over in the four plays, diving middle feet. for Frank Guess kicked the point to put the Steers ahead to stay. through two final the The Longhorns scored again ten m i n u t e * la ter to climax a 66-yard Ransom Jackson Signs Pro Contract Ransom Ja c k so n , th e L on gh orn baseball n in e ’# h e a v y -h ittin g th ird baseman, has signed a p r o fe ssio n a l co n tra ct w ith the C h ica g o Cubs of the N a tio n a l L e a g u e , it was learned S a tu rd a y . Ha will jo in trie major lea g u e c lu b n e x t sp r in g at tr a in in g camp on C ata lin a th e ir ______ Island. Kentucky Downs Vanderbilt, 14-0 NASH V ILLE, Tenn, Oct. IR, (ZP) _ K entucky’s Wildcats had th e ir, [tacks up and their T form ation | fu n c tio n in g to perfection today to defeat the hitherto unb ea te n v an- derbilt Commodores, 14-0, in a South eastern Conference contest w itn e s s e d by 22,500 in Dudley field stadium. Coach Paul (B ea r) B r y a n t s swifr-striking new T-model sys­ te m , completely smothered Coach Red S anders’ orthodox aingle wing which up to today had carired the Commodores to three straig h t vic­ tories. ____ _ ________ HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Paschal r o klahom a A&M h ere today. Bluebolts F riday a fte rn o o n a t Rauch’s accuracy was amazing Memorial Stadium a t 2:30 o'clock. as he hit his receivers fo r scores in th e third and fo u rth quarters while to j m uster the scoring punch only in the third period. I Aiding the 173-pound ju n io r was 'n solid forw ard wall th a t only a couple of times had the Georgia Women’s Intramural Calendar the Aggies w ere able as ne pow™ M O N D A Y D e adli ne f o r D ra t ro und te nn i* Bingle* , at « o’clock. Bonus point deadline r o u n d of a r c h e r y at •econ d a t n ig h t. Gym will be ope n fr o m 7 9 o'clock. i# c l o c k , Qnlv a little behind Rauch in »' m y n p l a y i n g a sparkling offensive game A g g i e s ’ Jim S p a v i ta l w h o -.n i v t o u c h d o w n Newman, Phi Mu. and Wira m scored the Aggies only toucnaown. F ir » t s w i m m i n g m e e t w i t h Delta G a m - , t u e s d a y t o ] » . , for B u l l d o g s i n . ., d n t r h o u s e i t s o w n u o g n o u s e . W h ite B re ck et. e t 6 o’clock W E D N E S D A Y | Bonn* fi o'clock. T H U R S D A Y t h u r s d a y Volleyba ll e n tr ie s flu* by A o'clock, j P e t e * f o r S t e t * M e e t S e t . Conference B schools end d e a d l in e for p r e lim in a r i e s of deck te n n is double* a t of te nn i* Hinnies a* *1 o ’clock. S w im m in g i „ m e e t w it h K ap pa Alpha T h e ta , Kappa of a * e Kappa G a m m a , Chi O m e na, a n d Alpha ' Rhl In O r a n g e B r a c k e t a t 6 o ’clock. Gym will be open fr om 7 to 9 o ’clock. _ the U niversity Interscholastic League u n i v e r s i t y * » « - ms po int dead line for sec nd ro und ' Mi u a v f > their own regional and the first time in 1918, Roy Redichek, di­ rector, announced. Dates for the sta te m e e t will be the same for Conferences AA, A, and B— May 7 and 8 in Austin. track meets fo r SATURDAY IO o'clock. re c r e a t io n a t G ym Gym will he open from 9 to I o’clock. F R ID A Y M ir e d - „ . - n g fr om in to 7 . Coach Blair Cherry’s Texas Longhorns always take on an tough Rice Owl eleven, in Aus­ tin n ext Saturday, in one o f the highlight games of the week. The Steers, who haven't beat the Owls in the last three years, will be seeking revenge for the 18-13 setback the Steers suffered at the hands of the Owls last year. I The game will be a test of two T formations. The only other Conference rn _ A ? _ _ . • game m atches the Texas A ggies against the Baylor Bears on the field. The Cadets A ggies home will try to get back in the vic­ tory circle after receiving a 26-0 defeat dealt to them by the TCU eleven. The Bears, the surprise team o f the Conference, are un­ d efeated In four start*. for an SMU journeys back to the west coast tilt with UCLA next Saturday. The Ponies are still among the na- intersectional Army Keeps Winning Streak With 40-0 Defeat of VPI W E S T POINT, N. Y., Oct. 18 (# )— Arm y held Virginia Tech in complete subjugation today, o ver­ whelm ing the Southerners, 40-0, Moss Completes 7 for 7 As Illinois Wins, 40-13 CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Oct. 18, (/P) P erry Moss completed seven passes in seven tosses today — two o f them to long touchdowns — as Illinois’ high- octane crushed football Minnesota 40-13. spiraling te am In rem aining u n d e fe a te d in four games, the Illini cracked the • Gopher “ Beef T r u s t” by drilling i th rou gh a line which had a weight advantage up to 21 pounds per man and striking through th e air ag ainst a pass defense th a t was extending thereby it* brilliant string o f consecutive gam es with­ out d efea t to 32. three first downs, but Tech managed to g et only as far as Arm y’s 45 and wan held to the plucky invading team started out stubbornly, holding Army score­ less through the first period and twice-taking the ball on downs inside its 10-yard line. The longest run was for 47 yeards, made by Amos Gillette as part of a steady Army drive that started on its own 15 soon a fter second h alf opened. Gillette broke away to the Tech 13. Rip Rowan banged center and Arnold G aliffa scored from the half yard line. the first Arm y’s touchdowns I came in quick succession a t the i start o f the second period.______ two Friday's Scores C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L SM U F r e s h m e n 19. Rice Blue Bolt* 7 LUU 14, B o sto n Co lle ge 13 F u r m a n 7, C ita del 0 Miami 6. Rollins 0 H IG H S C H O O L F O O T B A L L D i s t r i c t 2 - A A W i c h i t a Fall* 28, E l e c t r a V e rn o n 45, Q u a n a h 6 • D i s t r i c t 3 -A A Sa n Ange lo 20, La m e ** • D i s t r i c t 4 -A A Yale** 20, Kl Paso 20 D i s t r i c t S - AA S h e r m a n 6. B o n h am 6 D i s t r i c t 7 -A A P o l y ( F W i 29, N o r t h Side ( F W ) 12 D i s t r i c t 8 -A A N o r t h D ells - 6, S u n s e t D i s t r i c t 9-A A M in eral Well* 20. W e a t h e r f o r d • Brow nw ood 40. R a n g e r 13 ( D ) 0 D D t r i c t 10 -A A W a c o 20, W a x a h a c h ie 6 C o rs ic a n a 21. H ill sboro 20 D i s t r i c t U - A A IS T e x a r k a n a 19, T y l e r L o n g v i e w 33, H e n d e r s o n 0 M a r sh a ll 26. G la d e w a te r 6 R e a g a n ( H i 26. S a m H o u s t o n ( H ) 0 D D t r i c t 13 - A A D D t r i c t 1 4-A A S o u t h P a r k (B t. ) 14. O r a n g e 0 G a le n a P a r k 20. G a lv e s to n 13 Goos e C re ek 7, B e a u m o n t 0 P o r t A r t h u r 85, P a * a d e n a 0 D D t r i c t 15 -A A C o r p u s C h ris ti 19, Thorn** J e f f (S A ) 6 D i s t r i c t 1 6 -A A McAlle n 20. R o b s to w n 6 K in g s v i l l e 28. Sa n B e n i t o « H a r l i n g e n 26, E d i n b u r g 0 Intersectional A bil e ne 26, Lu b b o c k 6 C h ild r e s s 31. G r a h a m 7 S w e e t w a t e r 33. P l a i n v i e w 12 B ro w n fie ld 14, Big S p r i n g 0 O d e * * * 21, A m a r i l l o 0 G a i n e s v i l l e 21. J e s u i t P a r i s 43 B o n h a m H i g h l a n d P a r k 2, B o r g e r 0 C le b u rn e 82. M cK in n e y 20 K ilg o re 21. N a c o g d o c h e s 0 A u s t i n B r y a n 20. K ir w in K e rrv ill e SR, T M I 0 M ar land* !* ( D ) 7 S u l p h u r S p r i n g s 0 IS, G r a n d P r a i r i e 13 ( H ) 14. C o n ro e T (G n . ) • (S A ) 81. L a r e d o f /I a/ AO tori toQ TA a tion’s undefeated team s, winning four gam es in as many starts. The hapless Arkansas Razor- backs w ill go out o f the Confer­ ence fo r their annual clash with Mississippi. Old Miss dumped the Hogs 9-7 last year. Meanwhile, TCU will be facing a strong op­ tangle with they ponent when the U niversity o f Oklahoma in Norman next Saturday. Elsew here on the national grid scene, the Army-Columbia game in N ew York Saturday should be one o f the big gam es around the nation. The Lions w ill try to cut the Arm y string o f undefeated gam es at thirty-two. Michigan m eets M innesota in Ann Arbor for the annual “ Little Brown J u g” game. The Wolver­ ines, rated tops in the country, overhauled the Gophers 21-0 last season. N otre Dame, still among the un­ defeated list, w ill be dueling Iowa while out on the w est coast Southern California w ill be play­ ing the U niversity o f California in what might be the crucial game o f the season in that section. (Home Team Listed Firat.) FRIDAY V. B o s t o n C o lle g e - V illa n o v a ( p la y e d a t M e m . SATURDAY Intersectional UCLA-SMU P I t t s b u r g h * O h i o S t a t e P e n n S t a t e - W e s t V i r g in i a O k la h o m a - T C U N o t r e D s m e - Io w a N e v a d a - T u l s a M i e s i s s i p p i - A r k a n s a s phi*. T e n n . ) M ic h ig an S t a t e - K e n t u c k y D e n v e r - T e x a * Tech Southwaat ( M a s s . ) T e x a s -Rice T e x a s A A M -B a y lo r E a a t S y r a c u s e - H o l y C ro s s Y a le-R prln gfi e ld B u c k n e l l - T e m p l a C o lg a te - B r o w n C o l u m b i a - A r m y H a r v a r d - D a r t m o u t h K in g s P o i n t -F o rd h a m New H a m p f h i r e - V e r m o n t P e n n - N a v y P r i n c e t o n - C o m e l i Mid w a s t P u r d u e - U l in o is N o r t h w e s t e r n - I n d i a n a M i c h i g a n - M in n e s o ta W i s c o n s i n - M a r q u e t t e l o w * S t e t e - M i s s o u r i K a n s a s S t a t e - N * h r a » k a S o u t h F l o r i d a - N o r t h C a r o lin a G e o r g i a -A la bam* G e o r g i a T e c h -C ita d e l L S U -V an d * r b i1 t T u l a n e - A n b u r n V M I - V i r g i n i a W a k e F o r e s t D u k e W e s t W a s h i n g t o n - S s t a n ord C a l i f o r n i a - S o u t h e r n C a l if o r n ia O r e g o n S t a t e - P o r t l a n d O r e g o n i a n F r a n c i s c o A r i s o n a - N e w Mexico BU t You Can Still Be Dressed To A It’s Styling and craftsmanship that let you wear your sweater with pride. A letter on the outside is something to be proud of. A fine label on the inside is just as important when you want the best in wearability and style. Choose your sweater with care from our stock of cashmeres, long-sleeved, and sleeveless sweaters. For correct but casual wear, you’ll also need a sport shirt, styled t o k e e p y o u both winter-warm and well-dressed. See our new stock of sport shirts in a wide choice of colors and styles. E x t r a trousers made of extra-fine materials, to go with your sweater and sport shirt, complete your casual wardrobe and keep you both comfortable and fashionable. You’ll find just what you need in our trousers rack. ^herritt S chiefer & vrouw "M m ’s Styli Cinter of th* Southwest" i l l C O N C l i f f ±AU*1lHo M A S / Lindy Berry Leads TOU To 26-0 Upset Over Aggies FORT WORTH, O ct 18, (ff)— exes C hristian U niversity p a r­ k e d a vicious defen se and scat- back Lindy B erry in to a 26-0 up­ se t victory over T exas AAM Col­ lege h ere today. T h irty thou san d fa n s jam m ed TO U ’* stadium f o r th e fiftie th an ­ n iv e rsa ry o f th e tw o schools’ grid riv a lry and saw th e H o m ed Frogs b rea k a listless d efense duel w ith five m inutes rem ain in g in th e sec­ ond q u a rte r. B erry chalked u p th e f ir s t of skipping touchdow ns, *wo his aro u n d rig h t end f o r six y ard s to fin ish a drive th a t h ad sta rte d on th e A ggies own 29-yard line. T he underdog H orned F rogs— th e f irs t sc ratch in g p a y d irt f o r in C onference com petition tim e th is y e a r «—- held th e big A ggie te am w ell it b o ttled in its own te rr ito r y m ost o f th e gam e. in check, keeping H ard -h ittin g little T exas Christ­ ian th rew a m onkey-w rench into th e AAM passing a tta c k , one m in­ the u te and 68 Shankle th ird q u a rte r opened. seconds a f te r Mighty Michigan Sweeps Past Crippled Northwestern, 49-21 ) E V A N STO N , IU., Oct. 18 (A*) . l — M ichigan’s pro u d and capable -•W olverines, bidding f o r a Rose Bowl date, sw ept to th e ir fo u rth to- consecutive lopsided victory (day, burying N o rth w e ste rn ’s in- iury-riddled eleven u n d e r a 49-21 Iscore. T he W olverines scored seven touchdowns and rolled up a to ta l lof 500 yards gained by rushing in th e a ir to N o rth w e ste rn ’s 117. In th e f ir s t h a lf w ith the [Michigan operating, re g u la rs [N orthw estern w as held to a m ere 182 y ards, w hile M ichigan was rolling up 238. N o rthw estern playing w ithout th e services of h ighly-rated cen­ te r A lex Sarkisian, side-lined w ith a broken arm , and fo u r other r e ­ injuries, g u lars o u t because of m ade a p raisew orthy showing, p a r ­ ticu larly 21-year old A rt Mura- kowski, ground gain er, who scored N o rth w e ste rn ’s trio o f touchdow ns. rip -sn o rtin g a Ja c k W eisenburger, th e W olver­ ines plunging fullback, accounted fo r tw o touchdow ns and led his team m ates in piling up yards, w ith a to ta l n e t gain o f 116. Chal­ m ers E lliot and Bob Chappius, ace halfback, rolled u p 65 and 60 respectively. Bloxom, big TOU g u ard grabbed S tan ley H ollm ig’s long toss and lum bered 44 y ard s fo r th e second touchdow n. F iv e m inutes T exas C hristian h ad a n o th e r ta lly , B erry pitching a 28-yard touchdow n pass to C harlie Jackson. a lte r th e B e rry clim axing a te rrific o f­ fen se day fo r the H orned Frogs, th e finished longest ru n of th e gam e — a 60 - y ard run b ack of one o f B uryi B a ty ’s desp earte fo u rth q u a rte r passes. scoring w ith T exas AAM could g ain only th re e y ard s on the ground and only 96 in the a ir o u t o f 33 attem p ted passes. P ete S to u t had helped set the stage fo r th e F ro g ’s f ir s t touch­ down along w ith a nine-yard pass from Leon Joslin to Jackson. ★ AAM — Howell, Ie; Tullis, It; S tau z erb erg er, lg; Gapy, c ; O ver­ ly, rg ; W inkler, r t ; H iggins, re ; B u rd itt, qb; W elch, lh; Goode, rh ; Sm ith, fb. TOU — M oorm an, Ie; Pitcock, It; Bloxom, lg M alone, c ; Hicks, rg ; Marable, r t ; G addy, r e ; B erry, 'q b ; Browning, lh; R ogers, rh ; [H unt; fb. I T e x a s A A M _ _ O O O T C U ___________ O TCU scoring: 0— 0 7 - 1 3 —.6— 2 6 touchdow ns —— B erry 2, Jackson, Bloxom. P oint a f te r touchdow n— P itcock 2 Irish Swamp Nebraska, 31-0 Coy McGoo Stars A s Lujack Rosts SOUTH BEN D , Ind., O c t 18— (>P)— H alfback Coy McGee, 188- pound T exan, provided th e sp ark which sw ept u n b ea te n N o tre Dame to a m ethodical 81-0 triu m p h over N ebraska today. A lthough little McGee scored only one touchdow n, his scatback ru n n in g plainly helped th e Irish to th e ir th ird stra ig h t victory. E vidently still holding hi* Irish u n d er w raps f o r th e A rm y gam e November 8, Coach F ra n k Leahy p erm itted second-string q u a rte r­ back F ra n k T rip u ck a to see m ore action th a n herald ed Jo h n n y L u­ jack. The swivel-hipped McGee dom i­ n ated play u n til N o tre Dame had the gam e well u n d e r control. H e co n trib u ted to th e 74-yard m arch to N o tre D am e’s f ir s t touch­ down, which was counted by fu ll­ back Jo h n n y Panelli. A fte r halfback Mike Swisto- wics bellied tw o y ard s fo r a sec­ ond period touchdow n, th e sw ift T exan re tu rn e d a p u n t 24 y ards to m idfield and th e n — follow ing a 36-yard to Swistowicz— th rea d ed his w ay 14 yards fo r the th ird Irish touch­ down. T he touchdow n came on a 14-yard pass fro m Tripucka to end D oug W aybright. fro m L u jack fo u rth Irish toss TEXAS DEPENDABLE JEWELERS FOR 41 YEARS Doak Walker Leads SM U In 14-0 Upset Over Rice DALLAS, Oct. 18.— (A*)— Sou­ th e rn M ethodist w hipped Rice d e­ cisively to d ay to rem ain am ong th e n a tio n ’s untied team s and to ex a lt Doak W alker as th e g re a te st all-around back ever to ap p ear a t SMU. u n beaten , The score w as 14-0„ but the m argin o f s tren gth between the tw o team s was wider than that, w ith a crowd o f 22,508 ro arin g ap ­ proval. th e touchdown, scoring W alker led an 80-yard surge in initial the first period fo r Methodist it himself on a dash aro u n d end. And getting off a long ru n th a t led eventually to the second. He also to u c h ­ kicked two points a f te r field down, narrowly missed a rn DECEPTIVE R U N N IN G B A C K S who are counted on for most of the Rice Ow ls’ scoring didn’t fare quite so well against S M U but will probably be primed for Texas when the Longhorns meet Rice next Saturday. Left to right are Huey Keeney, a'l-Conference _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ in 1946, G eorge Walmsley, and Carl Russ. Nine Intramural Teams Eliminated F a r t W o r th C lub 1 4 , H o u sto n P r x th e r H a ll 2 4 , F P H A D orm W e s tm in s te r C lu b 20, A lb a C lub 0 . J 6 . C lub 0 . H ille l 13, C xech C lub 0. C a r te r H o u se S w e d e s 6. 7 , B lo m q u ist P E M C lub 14 , P a n b a n d l IS , F P H A D orm D e lta 19, L a r e d o R o b e r ts H all 19, F P H A Dorm C lub 6. C lif f C o u rts B 0 . G am m a C lub 0 . C 0. umphed over P a n h a n d le C lub 14-6. Nipper scored on a ru n and lat- teraled to W. R. Sumrall, who raced fo r the second touchdown on a 60-yard play. N ipper kicked both ex tra points. first C lif f C o u rts eliminated F P H A D orm B 15-0, in a rough game. Carlton Hutchison passed to H i­ ram Burrows fo r 12 yards and the touchdown, and J. L. second Hutchinson scored touchdown on a 20-yard runback of a pass interception. The Cliff Dwellers also picked up a safety. G am m a D e lta rolled over L a- the Sunday. Oct. 19, 1947 THE D A IL Y T EX A N Raga 3 goal fro m th e Owl 15-yard line, and in te rcep ted tw o Rice passes th a t w ere labeled “ touchdow n.” S outhern M ethodist took the opening kick-off and paraded to a touchdow n w ith W alker’* 29- y ard ru n being th e big booet. The n e x t touchdow n cam e a fte r W alm sley had m ade 16 a t rig h t end b u t fum bled en th e n ex t try and W a lt R oberts recovered on the Rice 86. Gil Johnson passed to Raleigh Blakey fo r nine and to Dick R einking fo r a touchdow n. R IC E : J. W illiams, Ie; A rm ­ strong, It; Magee, lg ; W atson, c ; Nicholson, r g ; Spruill, r t ; Lanza, r e ; E ikenberg, qb; W alm sley, lh; Stockbridge, r h ; Russ, fb. SMU— Reinking, Ie; E theridge, I t; Lewis, lg ; Stuhphin, c; Cook, r g ; H am berger, r t ; H alliday, re ; P a rk e r, qb; W alker, lh ; P age, rh ; McKissack, fb. R ic e S M U - ........... O O O O — O 0 — 14 7 ________ 7 scoring: Touchdow ns—* a fte r W alker, Reinking. P oints touchdow n— W alker 2. SMU 0 Intramural Schedule M O N D A Y TO U C H F O O T B A L L 8 o’clock T ip to n H o u se vs. L ake H o u se D ixon H o u se vs. D ead E nd Kids 6 :4 5 o'clock W sa t T a x is C lub vs. Fiji# B lo c k ar H ou se vs. N ew A ces M oA dsm s M au le rs vs. T rentw ood P lo w h a n d s 7 :4 5 o 'c lo c k F P H A D orm A va. B in k y D in k s F P H A D rom H vs. O ak G ro v e C o u rts B ra c k e n rid g e H a ll va. B ra c k e n rid g e A p ts. F a rlo w D. (I n d .) B A D M IN T O N S IN G L E S 7 o'clock (O ak G ro v e ) vs. S h u r S c h n e id e r (B lo c k e r) (In d .) v s. Hu e y S u d b u ry (I n d .) vs. E d w a rd s (T h e is m s ) vs. N o rto n G. S c h n e id e r (B lo c k e r) He r te K e lle rm sn (T e ja s ) vs. H o rs k (C ie c h ) vs. B en tle y (P e rn ) (C ie c h ) 7 :45 o'clock G oldbeck (F e m ) vs. P o u n d (C a n te r ­ b u ry ) G u e ld n er ( P a r a ) vs. B ra d le y (E x - Baylor Rolls Over Red Raiders, 32-6 Tech Outplayed Throughout Gam e LUBBOCK, Oct. 18 -— (ff) Bruising, b attlin g B aylor’a fo o t­ ball team ran ram p a n t a t th * ex­ the T exas Tech Rad pense of Raiders to com­ this aftern o o n pletely dominate play as th e vast­ ly superior Bears punched over three first half touchdown*, added two in the final half, and em erged with a 32-6 victory to rem ain un­ defeated and untied. With the exception of one beau­ tifully executed forw ard pas* in the second period, which Tech converted fo r a touchdow n, Bay­ lor held the upperhand th ro u g h ­ out as their big backs to re gap­ ing holes in the line. it Baylor scored on th e f ir s t break of the game early in th* f irs t pe­ riod. Halfback Costin B ufkin took Jack P rice’s pu n t on Tech 25 and ran backwards to his own IO yard line, where Gordon Hollon threw him. Ralph E a r h a r t booted to Bay­ lor’s Bobby Griffin, and th* m arch began. Frank McKinney and Ben Hall took tu rn s lugging, w ith Hall going over on an 18-yard ja u n t around right end. Tech Jackson fullback E a rl quickkicked to the B aylor 30, and quarterback George Sim* re tu rn e d to Tech 47, halfback Ja c k P rice passing to G. M. Nevill f o r niine as the period ended. Lyle Black­ wood punctured line before Price passed to Nevill in th e end zone for the second score. th e its 35 Seconds before the h alf ended, to a Baylor drove from touchdown in nine plays, J e rr y Mangum going over fo r th e co u n t­ er from the Tech three. Don O rr blocked Leal’s try f o r e x tra point. it Baylor got a n o th er touchdow n in th e third period a f t e r Guard : Charlie Stone recovered E rn e st Hawkins’ fumble on th* Tech 42. Bobby Griffin fo r nine, Hale Johnston made five an d then the raced off rem aining distance score. H enry Dickerson converted. tackle the ripped fo r The final Baylor acor* cam e in the last te n seconds of play an d capped a 43-yard drive. Bob Burke intercepted a Brown pass on th* 50 and returned to the Tech 23. I George Sims ru n n in g I pass to J. D. Isom In the end io n * , i Dickerson missed the e x tra point. threw a red o C lub , 19-0, BS El fred Stel- 1 servicemen) s Oberholtssr zer ronirodded the Gamma D elta (B ra c k A p ts.) attack. Stelzer passed to F red Reu­ D aw k in s te r for the firs t touchdown and to Marvien Patschk for the sec­ ond. Stelzer added the final tally | on a 15-yard romp around rig h t i end. (P h i P s i) How W oo ld rid g e L in d se y (C liff) S is ) (P e k e s ) (B ra c k A gla.) vs. K uhn (B re e k A p ts .) v s. R sb a g o (S ip m s N o ) v s . J e n k in s „ , ( S ig m a N u ) v s. K em p (K ap p a . . . (K a p p a S ig ) 8 :3 0 e clock v s. M eB irnoy F PH A D orm C fell to a v e r s a - 1 He R o b e r t s H a l l attack, 19-0. j .Yallace S nyder and Wiley Thorn- a s scored on pass receptions, and I Lawrence Goldberg came up with tile second touchdown on an end j run. R am ey (P h i D e lt) v s. K la tt (D e lta T * E a so n (A T O ) v s. G ro ssc lo so (P h i K *PhllIips (P h i D e lt) „ < K a p p a A lp h a ) v s . S u e y S p llm an (S ig m a N u ) v s. B a k e r ( R e p ­ (p^i k*p) e s . C a r w r ( T h e u _____________ ^_____ XI) M a k e yo u r selection now front our large stock of f i n e im p o rte d and dom estic woolens* 0 0 9 Tailored to perfection Designed for you by Lou Rote # Unfinished Worsteds # Finished Worsteds # Shark Skins • Gabardines # Shetlands # Flannels # Cheviots • Coverts # Tweeds "Prices to fit your budget" Schwartz Phone 4945 609 Brazos TAILORS Lout* N. Rose in th e F ig h tin g desperately to remain touch football play, eighteen In team s losers’ bracket of th e ir respective leagues collided at W h itak er Field F riday with tho w inners m sintaining life and the losers dropping out of play in th e to u r n a ­ double-elimination ment. threw L eland Hodges short touchdown passes to Ja m es Klom- medson and Robert F oster as Fort W o r th C lub elim inated H o u sto n C lu b , 14-0. Wesley Nelson added both ex tra points. P r a th e r H a ll prolonged its life by adm inistering a 24-6 beating to F P H A D orm J with John H a / m ond passing team m ates fo r the scores. to fo u r d iffe re n t Some a le rt pass defensive work by Don fitting enabled W e s t m i n ­ s te r C lub to tu r n back a fighting A lb e C lu b , 20-0. O tting ran back tw o interceptions f o r touchdowns, one going 40 yards. H ille l ousted C xech C lub , 13-0, w ith Bob Sud ca rrying over from th e three-y ard line a f te r Israel A ltm an had moved the ball into position w ith a 23-yard scamper. Sud passed to Louis G e rh a rd t for th e second touchdown. A f la t pass by Wallace J a rl to Don Russell, who stepped the 55 y ard s fo r a touchdown in the first m inute of play, and Jim m y Mun­ so n ’s conversion w as enough for the C a r te r H o u se The B lo m q u ist S w e d e s , Swedes scored on a 25-yard pars from Will Head to Ja m es Pearson, j M ilton N ipper had a p a r t in all o f the scoring as Pem Club t r i - 1 to stand off 7-6. TO (BERISH • l l COMPARE THE CUT . . . COMPARE THE COLOR . . . COMPARE THE COST . . , and you'll alwtys choose a Krug*r diamond! The rar ebeauty of a Krugar dlamend will ba charishad foravar by the radiant bride. Four decades of integ­ rity es diamon dmerchants assure you of superlative beauty end value e t Kruger's, of course. . Open a Kruger account "Charge itl" Five ways to payl . . just says ON T H E DRAG — 1 2 3 6 Guadalupe D ow ntow n — 7 2 2 C ongress H 8 to 8 M onday th rou gh Saturday STORE HOURS R U D G E R S coate S tu n n in g so iitalra w ith m atching aran g a Montana hand. W hit# a r yoU av 14- K a r a t gold. 79.50 Six-diamond not ta nodular Smartly fis h ta il m o u n tin g d e sig n e d ! 99.50 W e Have TUXEDOS of all sizes For Rent Longhorn CLEANERS S S M G u a d alu p e P h o n s 3S47 C hann el m o u n tin g a ffe c t­ iv e ly d isp la y s six m atch ed K rugar diam ond#. P latinu m m o u n tin g . 195.50 Two! va gargooaia K ruger gem s channel not. thin platinum la 295.00 B O W L I N THE A F T E R N O O N W e have IO A.B.C. sanctioned Brunswick lanes available for you until 6 p.m. daily, and day and night on Saturdays and Sundays League Bowling A fte r 6 P.M . W eekdays Snack B ar and Cold Drinks For Y our Convenience a t th* B O W L I N G C E N T E R 417 W. 6th PH. 8-4341 OWNED AND OPERATED BY TEXAS EXES L arga diam ond e n g a g em en t ring and wedding hand o f fiv e m atch in g diam onds. P latinu m m ou ntin g. 475.00 Sunday, Oef. TV TW THC DAILY TEXAN Pay I J O ___________C fi__________ C o - 'VO ** > As Orange and W hite Rolled Over Porkers, 21-6 A Z A L E S Z a le ’s sell m ore dam onds than a n y oth e r je w e le r in the Sonth ivest _ . H arris kicked o ff to Scott on the 6, who was downed on the 27 by Kelley. Reichert made I through center, and on the next play Scott was stopped a t the line of scrim­ mage by H arris and Petrovich. Cox punted to Pyre on the 27, who returned to the 32. Jones went over right guard to the 35, and then added 3 more over left tackle. Gillory fumbled, recovered, and gained I. Guess punted out of bounds on the A r­ kansas 35. Scitt skirted right end for 5 wards, Duke picked up 2 yards a t tackle, and a fte r Scott failed to gain, Cox punted out of bounds on the Texas 15. left Gillory picked up 6 yards around the right side, but was penalized 5. Clay drove into the left side I yard, and Canady went for around left end fo r 2 more yards. Guess punted out of bounds on the Texas 47. Scott went through center and managed to cu t loose for a touch­ down a fte r reversing his field. The kick for point was no good. A r k a n s a s 6 - T e x a s 0 Reichert kicked off to Pyle on the 6, who w ent to the 27. Canady through the center of gained 4 the line in two tries a t the line. Layne’s incomplete lateral was re ­ covered by Texas on their own 17, but A rkansas was penalized 15 yards. first Gillory made 3 over the left side, and Layne picked 4 o n a quarterback sneak. Layne passed to Bum gardner to the 45, and Bumgardner went to the 35 for another down. Canady spun over the fa r side line for a 20-yard gain. Clay clipped 3 yards through the right side, and added another yard going out­ side le ft tackle. Layne’s pass to Gillory on the third down was in­ complete. Clay was piled behind the line of scrimmage on the 12, and Arkansas took over. Scott made 7 yards around end, and then he was run out of bounds on the line of scrimmage. Holland faked a quick kick, but was stopped on the line of scrimmage on a linebuck. Secon d Q uarter Cox punted to Gillory on the Texas 45, who was chased out of bounds on the Arkansas 25. Clay went around rig h t tackle to the Arkansas 17. Clay went lo the 3. Clay drove through center for a 2-yard gain, and on the next play drove through fo r a touchdown. Guess converted. T ex a s 7 -A rkansas 6 H arris kicked o ff to F usta who was tackled by Tatom and P etro­ vich on the 15. Holland went wide around right end to the 20. Hol­ land quickkicked past midfield to the Texas 44. le ft into Jones hit outside tackle fo r a 4-yard gain, and on the next play Texas was penalized 5 yards in motion. Jones for backfield slipped the secondary and went to the Arkansas 43 fo r a first down. Jones recovered a fumble and m anaged to pick up I yard. Pyle w ent over left guard for a 2-yard gain, but a 15-yard offensive holding penalty against Texas brought the ball back to the Texas 33. Guess punted to Holland. Scott made 3 through center, but A rkansas was penalized 5 yards fo r backfield in motion. Cox punted to Pyle on the 31, who went to the 45. Jones ripped ever right guard fo r a 5-yard pick-up. Jones drove over right guard again and broke i loose to the A rkansas 38 fo r a , * »____ to first down. Again Jones broke the Arkansas 35, and loose then Shands scooted to the A r­ kansas 17. Shands failed to gain, but Jones added 2 over right guard. Layne passed to Holder to the 5. Shands went to the I, and Jones was stopped ju st short of the goal line. Layne fumbled momentarily but recovered one foot away from going Jones paydirt. line. through the center of the Guess converted fo r the second time. scored, T exas 14-A rkansas 6 H arris kicked off to Holland on the 3, from where he carried to the 26. Holland faked a pass, but bucked the line for a 3-yard gain. Holland failed to gain on a line try, and then he passed in­ complete to Pritchard on the third down. Cox punted out of bounds on the Arkansas 48. Gillory broke loose to the A r­ kansas 23 and a first down. Layne passed to Holder to the l l . Jones faded back and passed to Canady on the 5. A 15-yard of­ fensive pass interference penalty set Texas back to the 25. T hird Q uarter H arris kicked off to Holland who was downed on the 29. Scott lost 12 yards, but added 6 on the next play. Hughes kicked to mid­ field. Layne picked up 8 yards, and then Jones missed a first down by inches. Canady w ent through cen ter to the Arkansas 42 for a first down. Canady mhde 2 over the le ft side, Jones w ent over center for a yard gain, but an offside pen­ alty against Arkansas made it second and 3 on the Arkansas 33. Gillory went over le ft tackle fo r 4 yards and a first down. Canady failed to gain, Jones was stopped a t the line of scrim mage, Texas was penalized 5 yards fo r offside, and Gtllory lost 5. Guess punted out of bounds on the Arkansas l l . tackle, and Scott picked up 8 yards over left then added 4 more. Hughes punted to the Tex­ as 28. Gillory made 3 a t right guard, and ^Canady w ent outside right tackle to the Texas 37. Canady made a first down with a 5-yard gain. Gillory hit center for 6, Clay followed with a 2-yard gain, and Canady gained enough fo r a first down. Gillory failed to gain, b u t Clay went to the A rkansas 38 on a delayed buck. Gillory gained 8, and Clay d ro te through the left side fo r a 2-yard gain. Gillory went through center, but his try was short of a first down. F ourth Q uarter On the firs t play of the last quarter Clay picked up 5 yards through center fo r a first down on the Arkansas 23. Canady gained 6, and Layne hit the line for I, b ut Texas was pen­ alized 5 fo r delaying the game. Canady skirted le ft end fo r 6, and Pyle made it a firs t down on the l l . Canady made 5 over le ft tackle, and then w ent to th e I, but a 5- yard offside penalty p u t the ball back to the l l . Again Canady hit the line to the 7, and followed up with a 5-yard gain. Canady failde to gain, and on the next play squirmed to the I -foot line for a first down. Canady was stopped inches short of a touch­ down, but Jones crashed through center and made the third Texas touchdown. Guess made his third conversion. Shands picked up 5 yards on . back to th e A rkansas 31. Shands Dicker! ud 5 yards o n . back to the Arkansas 31. two tries, and on the third play A rkansas took to the air, wi Jones w ent over right guard to Long completing three o ut of fi' the 35. Guess punted to Holland passes, to move the ball to on the 15, who brought the balli Texas 25 as th e game ended. We Specialize in TYPICAL CHIN ESE DISHES PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY BY SKILLED CHINESE CHEFS SAM WAH CAFE 223 Confr*** Ay*. P h o n s 8-7841 Closed M ondays t ____9 i . A . U . u . a T exas 2 1 -A rkansas 6 Harris kicked off to Holland. Holland threw an incomplete pass, but an offside penalty made it first and 5 for the Hogs. Holland went around right end, but back­ field in motion brought the ball back to the 32 for a first down. Pritchard was piled up for no gain, and so was Holland on the next play. Pritchard picked up 4 yards, and then Hughes punted to Pyle to the 32. Layne made 3, and Shands made 2. Layne fumbled but recovered. Guess punted to Long on the 15 who w ent to the 31. Scott made 4 on a pass from Holland, and on the next play Jones intercepted Long’s pass and raced back to the Texas 27. 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DIAMONDS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM ZALE'S BELGIUM OFFICE USE Y O U R CREDIT A T ZA LE’S PAY W EEK LY O R M O N T H L Y C O N V E N IE N T TERMS Sunday, Pct. 19, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 There’* rn lot to be learned in college . • . and especially when your school is The University of Texas and Scarbrough’s is your next door neighbor. Because you see, we offer a solid education in good taste and thrift in buying clothes. That means something to a college man because he knows it will pay off if he is wised up on what to wear when . . . and whe re he can find it! Our Complete Men’s Store is ready to serve you and we think we have what you want. A topcoat that is closely-woven of steely-textured Covert cloth is hard to beat. It attracts admiring glances and gives years and years of wear. Single breasted, button front, slash pockets and full skirts are the picture of sophisticated big-town fashion . . . at a price to bring cheers. You are going to like these worsted suits! They are tailored from fabrics that will resist hard wear and will keep their good looks. Come in and look around and compare our fabrics, tailoring . . . yes and our PRICES . . . with any others you have seen. You will pick yours then and there from the single and double breasted models in browns, grays and blues. SCARBROUGH’S MEN ’S CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR Oxford cloth shirts with the“big favorite” button down collar. A shirt as traditional on the campus as dances at the Union or movies on the drag. Another feature Is the University roll collar that almost never gets that wilted look! Sizes 14 to 17 in regular sleeve lengths. SCARBROUGH’S MEN’S FURNISHINGS, STR E ET FLO O R P art rifle ties to dazzle all the coeds hand tailored and wool lined in bold patterns and solids. Neat foul­ ards that are as much to a college man’s wardrobe as English to his curriculum SCA RBRO UG H ’S MEN’S FURNISHINGS, ST R E E T FLOOR A bound edge, snap brim hat writh neatly tapered crown . . . The University. In bark, brown, and Pacific grey. 7.50 Shown is the Trinity in grey and brown. SCARBROUGH’S MEN’S FURNISHIN G S STREET FLOOR The beat of masculine feet Is back on th* campus and the wing-tip oxford la a dress- up favorite. Polished calf is accented with neat perforations. Rubber heels and half double soles. (Others to 17.75) 10.98 SCARBROUGH’S MEN’S SHOES, STREET FLOOR SCARBROUGH’S COMPLETE MEN’S STORE ON STREET AND SECOND FLOORS H U B E R T • • By D id, Winger. | *JU e fyV U n a J lin e 3un3 av. O c f 79 W 7 T M ? D A IL Y T E X A N P age 8 cJlidk6&+ir O il &f W a d i jp si 9