The d T exan T Ii • F i r s t C o l I a g o D a i l y I n T h a S o u t h AUSTIN, TEXAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1947 Sixteen Pages Today No. 80 Regents Change Probation Rule For Freshmen Aw ard Presented Ta UT by N avy For W ar Service The U niversity Board o f Re­ gents, meeting F riday and S a tu r ­ day, adopted a faculty proposed rule req uirin g freshmen from the third and fo u rth q uarte rs o f their high school g ra d u a tin g classes to e n te r th e University on scholastic probation. The regulation, which goes into effect next fall, is applicable at the p rese nt to freshm en fourth quarter. from The rep ort on proposed expan­ sion of the D ep a rtm ent of J o u r ­ nalism was delayed until the J a n ­ the Board be­ uary m eeting of cause o f the rec en t illness of the chairman of the concerned com­ mittee, David W arren of P a n ­ handle. A bronze plaque, presented by Captain H. Y. McGown, University Naval ROTO commander, was the reward made to the University and accepted by the Board of Regents for the U niversity’s part in the w artim e training program of naval personnel. the Captain McGown importance o f emphasized the college train in g program and noted that the University had trained more than 5,000 officers through the NROTC, V-12, V-5, and medical and dental programs. Research work by colleges an d universities was also praised. The probation rule brought op­ position from Regent Edw ard Tucker of Nacogdoches who said th a t th e University was an insti­ tution o f education, not a busi­ ness. This com ment came as res­ ponse to a question from Regent E. E. K irkpatrick of Brownwood, if Mr. Tucker would who asked employe an not m entally keep with poor recommendations on probation until he proved him­ self. To this Mr. T ucker responded t h a t th e fa th e r of th e student on probation pays taxes ju st like the fa th e r of the stu d e n t who is not on probation. Dudley K. Woodward from Dal­ las, chairman o f the Board, said th a t the rule is actually a liberal­ ization of the fo rm e r rule since it carries the proviso t h a t a high en­ trance aptitu de test grade removes the probation. Action on the approval o f bids fo r additions to Memorial Stadium will be taken a t the next meeting of the Board on December 15. ★ Vol. 49 Price Five Cents New Housing Out For Co-op Group around the campus by B IL L FOUVOGT I No immediate solution o f the Halstead housing dilemna is like­ ly, said member o f the Co-op Housing Advisory Committee when questioned Saturday about plans for their first m eeting scheduled for sometime before Christmas. Richard L. Hays, special assis­ tant to the Dean o f Student Life, said, “the University has let. the co-ops have as many houses as possible, but not enough money and influence is available to co­ ops. If the U niversity or the co­ ops had the m oney, it would still Revisions Asked Of Constitution Texas’s Contains Excessive Detail The need for a revision c f the state constitution, elim inating the mass of m iscellaneous details in favor o f fundam ental con­ cepts upon which governm ent is based, was expressed Friday by H. A. Calkins, associate professor o f government. the Mr. Calkins’ comments came a f­ ter State Representative Max Smith o f San Marcos announced that he favored the calling o f a constitutional convention to re­ write the Texas Constitution. Concerning Mr. Smith’s propos­ al, H. A. Calkins, associate pro fessor o f government, said, “ A revaluation o f the details con tained in o u r Constitution would be desirable.” Most people, when they think of the Constitution, he said, think only o f those fundam ental con­ cepts of governm ent which are us­ ually found in any constitution. ★ However, they will find that it consists o f the fundam ental con cepts upon which the governm ent is based, and a mass o f m iscellan eous details which have been ap plied to the fram ework contain­ ing the concepts. fundam ental This mass o f detailed m aterial ^contains item s which date back to the last century, and the result is a patchwork affair, Mr. Calkins said. Probably pertinent to the issue when tacked on to the Constitu­ tion, these item s are now d efi­ nitely out o f place, he continued. As for the suggestion by James C. Spencer o f Athens, favoring a unicameral legislature, Mr. Cal­ kins said, “There are many d if­ feren t interests in the state. Two o f which— used only as examples — are the ‘rural group’ and the ‘suburban group’.” Union Inaugurates Travelers' Service The travel bureau o f the Texas Union will open Monday at noon and will remain through I p. rn. on Saturday, December 20, to serve you, according to Eugenie Voss, director o f the Union. open Under the direction o f H. Dana Monroe of the General Tour and Travel Company o f Dallas, the non-profit service will be equipped to give information and make it it possible for students to make plane reservations and buy bus or train tickets without making a special trip to town. be months before houses would m aterialize.” Darwin Brownlee Holland, a s ­ sistant dean of men, said th a t the U niversity has the same respon­ sibility to co-ops as to any other groups m aintaining houses and th a t the adm inistration works to aid them. The University is m e et­ ing its obligations completely, he said. He pointed out th a t P resident T. S. P a in te r has n o t assigned special committees to help other clubs in the housing needs. Dean Holland also said th a t he did not see how the University could finance the co-ops and con­ tinue the privileges they enjoy in being independent from the Uni­ versity. F or the immediate fu tu re , he said, it has not been possible to find any house in the Univer­ sity are a th a t could be financed for th e Halstead groups f o r less th a n $50 a month. H. R. Gipson, fo rm e r assistant to th e Dean of S tu d e n t Life, said th a t he had long believed th a t the co-ops needed stability. During the presidency of Dr. Homer P. Rai­ ney, Mr. Gipson said th a t he helped d r a f t to the recommendations Board of Regents on ad m inistra­ tion policies affecting co-op dwel­ lings. “ The Regents adopted the r e ­ com mendations,” said Mr. Gip­ son, “ b u t they have never been ac­ tivated.” Cafeteria Has Sneak Opening ‘Crowd Would Have Confused Workers’ The new University cafeteria n e a r Hill Hall opened S aturday m orning without advance public­ ity. The “ sneak opening,” as Miss Janzen, the Com­ director o f mons, described it, was necessary because of the inexperience of the helpers in the new cafeteria. Y USING-THE- m a il f o r prereg­ istration, LONO* LINES OP STUDENTS HAVE REEN ELIM­ INATED e n t ir e l y . hmmJmvoreat © raaTS UNCLES Pl RST W IPE'S < MAIDEN NAME WAS .^ ♦ * ' I ^ h e m a .K»a3 JVANTAGE O F [prFRE&ISTPa! ■ ■ I TI ON IS OPPORTUNITY TO A R RAN G E YOUR CLASSES a s y o u so CESURE l& f L * ti th ere a r e a l w a y s A F E W ST U D E N T S WHO A R E CONFUSED 85 F IL L E D o u t . " T * t u l b e t t e r t h a n t h e o l d w a y J Final Course List Available Monday The final an n ounc em en t of courses for the second semester will be available Monday a f t e r ­ courses noon, and schedules and classrooms will be available Tuesday at the R e g istra r’s Office, Miss Louise Barekman, editor of official publications, announced F riday. of Howard A. Calkins, registration supervisor, said that registration m aterials and instructions were mailed out F riday and S aturday to more th a n 14,000 stude nts in e n ­ velopes which they addressed to themselves in the firs t step of p re ­ registration. Classes will be dismissed W ed­ nesday to perm it pre-registration advising. P rocedures fo r the d if­ f e r e n t schools and departm ents students vary, in- should follow individual th e re fo re and the structions mailed to them. “ Sinfce we are g ettin g tho u­ sands of adds and drops, it looks as though we have too m any stu ­ dents changing th e ir minds,” Mr. Calkins said. F or this reason he stressed th a t students should make out their own schedules as care­ fully as possible a f t e r consulting the final announcem ent of courses. Special instructions have been given stu dents enrolled the ROTO units on the campus. Army ROTO students should clear a t the office a t 203 E ast Twenty-third Street, and Navy students a t the NROTC headqu arters, Littlefield Home 101, before being advised on o th e r courses. in the pap e r Because announcem ent shortage makes it impossible to provide a copy of the for each student, copies will be plac­ ed in the Reserve Reading Room and in the following libraries: a r ­ chitecture, a r t, biology, chemistry, education, engineering, geology, journalism, music, and physics. Desk copies in th e R e gistra r’s Office may also be consulted, and copies may be purchased in any of the book stores fo r 15 cents each. it Zoology Will Offer Texas Wild Life Course An experimental course in fish and game animals of Texas to be called Zoology 315 will be o f f e r ­ ed n ex t semester, Dr. W. F. Blair the D ep a rtm ent of Zoology of announced this week. Journalism to Add Oil Writing Course in A new course “All o f our help is new,” said Miss Avalee Austin, m a n ag e r of the cafeteria, “ and a typical op­ ening day with all the fa n f a r e and crowd ju s t w ouldn’t have worked out.” journalism, Advanced W riting: Oil and Gas, will be offered in the spring sem­ ester, P aul J. Thompson, chairman of the D epa rtm en t o f Journalism, Despite the quiet opening, cash­ announced S aturday. The course iers estimated th a t approxim ately will be ta ug ht by A. R. McTee, two hundred students dined there S aturday, The meals are served wbo w as a member o f the sta ff style, with two lines I o f _t h ® 0 il Weekly f o r eight years cafeterial moving a t once. F u rn itu re and I No other journalism dep a rtm en t equipm ent is similar to th a t used I ba8 °fTered such a course, Mr. growing in th e Commons. The new cafeteria will serve a,™ u n t of oil news being publish­ ed by Texas new spapers demands rep o rters with some knowledge of th e industry, and the course has been established to train rep orters to m eet th a t demand, he explain­ ed. b re a k fa st from 6:45 to l l o’clock on week days and from 7:45 to l l o’clock on Sundays. Noon meals will be served from 11:30 to 1:30 on week days and from 12 to 1:30 on Sundays. Evening meal hours will be from 5:30 to 6:45 p. rn. during the week. No evening meals will be served on S atu rd ay or Sun­ day. A nother course being offered by the d e pa rtm ent f o r the first time will be Magazine A dvertis­ ing: Writing, Art, and Production. This course, which will be on the senior ta u g h t by E rn e st A. Sharpe, assistant pro­ fessor o f journalism. The Commons will be closed on Sundays from now on, Miss J a n ­ zen said. level, will be said. The I Thompson VA Gives Geologists Free Rides, But — Engineering Vets Own Expense of Must Field Pay Trips the The course UT Oil Lease Sale Brings Record Total is designed p a r t i - ; cularly for students outside the Biology D epartm ent. in- j life histories of game , elude species, fluctuations of game pop­ ulations, identification of species I in hunting and fishing, I to help and the principles of m anagem ent and utilization of game preserves ^*3 lpasea on University of Texas and fisheries. F ifty oil companies bid a record total of $4,596,700 F rid a y a t the j tw enty-first auction of oil and, It will lands. ! F o r n e w c o u r i f i to b e o f f e r e d t h e C o l l e g e o f B u r n e t t A d ­ b y m i n i s t r a t i o n , s e e p a g e 1 6 . Bascom Giles, chairman of the of University Board fo r Lease I^and and Commissioner of the General I,and Office, was both surprised and pleased a t the r e ­ sults of the bidding. “ This is u n ­ doubtedly the best m arket w e’ve ever h ad,” he said. has in The previous record of the auc­ tion bidding was $3,760,000, es­ tablished in 1944. The University now re ­ fu n d p erm a n en t ceived bonuses $33,856,742 from tw enty-one auction sales. F rid a y ’s bids Jvore made on 115 trac ts covering 33,618,8 acres in seven West Texas counties: Andrews, Crane, Crockett, Rea gan, Irion. Pecos, and Ward. Sugar Bowl Tickets Go on Sale Monday Although New Orleans hotel rooms will be unavailable and other accommodations probably as scarce as hen’s teeth, Sugar ; Bowl tickets to blanket tax holders are expected to go fast when the windows open at 8:30 o ’clock Monday morning, Ed Olle, business manager of athletics, said Friday. A total of 2,332 tickets will be avail- able to blanket tax holders at a cost of $3.75 apiece, and a student may buy as many as six upon presentation of the e q u i v alent number of blanket taxes, Mr. Olle said. Ticket windows will be open Monday through W ednesday from 8:30 a. rn. to 12 noon and from 2 to 5 o ’clock. Students who drew nothing but end- zone seats in earlier gam es this year may find relief in learning that all seats set aside for Texas students are between the 15 and 40-yard lines. Texas ^ Gung Democrats had asked m a tely Texas Demos Call McGrath Tyrant r The state Democratic executive by Austin committeeman Jerome Sneed Jr., it passed unanimously. The action started when J e ste r charged McGrath with helping to defe at a tidelands resolution by the Young i to Texas delegates convention.! D emocrats national committee added thunder to Gov­ ernor Beauford J e s te r ’s recent w arning to J, Howard McGrath Friday when they denounced the national chairman as a “ ty r a n t.” This followed J e s t e r ’s le tte r to McGrath w arning th a t the p a rty would not receive the customary I , o r enthusiastic supp ort from Texas tidelands are unless given to the states by federal leg- J McGrath answered Je s te r say- ing th a t it was his conception that islation. J e s te r and A ttorney General party policy should be set by the Price Daniel are the leaders of a national convention and not by the move to have the tidelands defin- any other itely awarded to the states Sneed’s resolution said th a t in Congress since the Supreme Court failed to decide ownership in the com m ittee’s opinion Demo- a case in which the federal govern- j crats should be permitted to ex­ igent sought to take the California issue off-shore lands. themselves “ on any by i Young Democrats. ,reW ation Kiving. the I lands to the states. press a t any time.” the oil-rich such as group The resolution, Capitol observers say it is not denouncing McGrath as a “ ty- likely th a t Texans will break the r a n t,” also accused him of trying p arty line in voting if the tide­ to dictate party policy. Introduced lands a r e n ’t given to the states. to * in addition Deaf School Students Not Slapped-Powell By T h . A s . o c i.t P d T r . . . m ent sai(J c h a rle s W arren and Spankings— but no slapping*— J Gi]berto Escobedo a re adm inistered to maintain dis­ cipline a t th e State School for th e school’s superin­ the Deaf, te n d en t Roger M. Powell testi­ fied Friday. . i . ,, i . j A . . - Denying all student allegations ,1 , i . u v. t h a t he had slapped them, Powel „ , , i i told the S tate Board of Contro , „ * • / * « . . . investigating stu d e n t demands for his removal, the spankings th a t were necessary. , s, ™ ,. , , , , . “ You have to impress discipline on these boys some w ay,” he said. “ The boys a re different. Because se ox * ’ sentive. They have the idea that e verybody’s ag ainst them." their handicap, they re super- e j - l ' Powell offered a prepared s ta te ­ m ent concerning November 23 events which immediately preced­ ed the stu d e n t strike. The state- UT Sigm a Delta Chi Initiates Pledges Today were among [students who had been restricted to the campus under disciplinary measures and had been denied permission the campus until their restrictions were lifted .. November 24. Powell said they , e f t anyway. He said he had gone * j to find them and r e tu rn them to school. . . * .u leave , . ... to ,i , When the students were found a t a local theater, W arren tried to run away. In trying to catch the student, Powell said he acci­ the dentally struck W arren on , , bleed , . his lip , face, causing , to , slightly. Powell testified that he struck his open leg with Escobedo's palm when the stu­ it appeared dent was making an attem p t to in which he was leave being retu rned to school. the car Asked if he had slapped or ad­ ministered corporal punishm ent to eight o ther students who claimed they had been mistreated, Powell replied to each case separately. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fra tern ity , will initiate thirteen new members Sunday a H id e n tic al: “ I have not.” ternon a t 6 o ’clock in Journalism Building I. the superintenden t related th a t he had A fter the formal initiation cere- “ spanked” the boys with a leather In five cases, his answers were three cases, the other . . . in monies, the group will dine at the stra p for running away. Old Seville Wine Cellar where Pwo. ll d e n i e d tha* a n y s tude nt’s Dick Wall of the Houston f hron- J p a r e n t h a d e v e r t o his knowledge id© w ill speak on his experiences b e e n d e n i e d t h e right t o see their as a state capitol correspondent, c h i l d d u r i n g a s c h o o l term. Literarian W ill Speak On Cervantes's W ork “ We are tr y in g to keep these fo r students o n ly /' Mr. tickets Olle emphasized. “ S tudents m ust present both their blanket ta x and the stamped stub to g e t through the gate, and a close check of blanket taxes is going to be made in an e f f o rt to combat scalping,” he said. two-and-a-half Orders for tickets began pour­ last ing into the athletic office Friday and by Monday requests fo r approxi- had been received tim es as many tickets as were available to persons other blanket-tax than holders. Those requests received a f te r S aturday noon are being re ­ turned, Mr. Olle declared, and ex-students will receive first pri­ ority when tickets being mailed out. s ta r t Southern Pacific Railways will run a special train to New Or­ leans for the game. F a re will be $33.93 round-trip, first class. Up­ per berth will add $4.43 to this each way, and a lower will add $5.81. Coach fa re will he $24.84 round-trip. Airlines have not scheduled a n y special planes, and there are no non-stop flights from Austin to New Orleans. B r a n iff ’s Houston See TEXA S— ALA., Page 16 WU (j, On OJci S U N D A Y 6— Initiation fo r Sigma D elta Chi; members meet in Jo u r n a l­ ism Building I. 6— Alpha Delta Sigma initiation, Journalism Building 301, dinn er follows a t H itchin’ Post. 6:45— Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum, 2328 Guadalupe Street. 7— IZSA, Hillel Foundation. 7:30— L utheran Student Associa­ tion, YMCA. 7:15— The Rev. T. W. Sisterson will preach on Lew' Wallace’s “ Ben H u r,” University Chris- tion Church. M O N D A Y 8:30— Travel agency makes reser- vations fo r students, Texas Un- ion Lobby. j | 9— Deadline fo r Ugly Man appli­ cants, Texas Union 206 or 305. 9-12— New a r t exhibit on “ W hat Is Modern P a in tin g ? ” Academ­ ic Room, Main Building; aLo 2-5 daily. 9-12— Special exhibit o f books by Cervantes, Rare Books Collec­ tion; also 2-5 daily. 10-12— Art exhibits at Ney Mu­ seum an d Laguna Gloria; also 3-5 daily. 4— A ACW w riters group, City Li­ brary. 4— Lee S atterw hite Public A ffairs YMCA. to address Comrr.;ssior% 5— Registration fo r prospective teachers, S utto n /H all 101. 6:30— Dr. R. H. Montgomery will address pi Sigma Alpha, T FW C Building. 7— Intersociety the Marshall Plan, W aggoner Hall 101. debate on 7 — Dr. Ruth A bernathy to address Delta Gamma alumnae, chapter house. 7— Beginners dance class, Texas 7 -9— Flyin* F eathers, Gregory Union. Gym stage, 7-9— Men’s intram ural handball, Gregory Gym. 7:30— Free movie, “ Lillian Rus­ sell,” Main Lounge, Texas U n­ ion. 7:30— Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Physics Building 201. 8— Advanced dance class, Texas Union. 8— Christmas program by Ameri­ can Guild of Organists, Central Christian Church. 8— Lecture, Dr. Americo Castro of Princeton, "T he Place of Cer­ vantes in L ite ra tu re,” Geology Building 14. 8— B arefoot Sanders Ja ck Skaggs to discuss NSA in open meeting before Common Sense, Texas Union 401. and over 8— Girls’ Glee Club, Texas Union I 40 V A fte r Monday the regular hours The College of E ngineering trips fo r a long time prior to the will be from 8:30 a. rn. to 6 p. rn. I has a degree requirem ent— the an hut will be extended during the nual the last week if traffic is heavy, s&id V eterans A dm inistration refuses Miss Voss. to pay fo r the veterans. trips— which inspection w a r * in the University catalogue as la- b oratory course fees. O'ortu . . , . . . - s a c r e d B y C E C I L H O D G E S j T h is is su p p o sed to be a sto ry / a b o u t P e a rl H a rb o r D ay a n d I g u e ss a r e p o r te r sh o u ld e u lo g iz e th o s e w o n d e rfu l g u y s w ho flew th e p la n e s, m a n n e d th e ships, lu g g e d th e G a ra n d s— a n d d ied . B u t o u r d e b t is to o g r e a t a n d o u r g r a titu d e to o r e v e r e n t fo r w o rd s to be m o re th a n a m o ck ­ e ry . A n d , th e y w o u ld n ’t w a n t o u r p ra ise . T h e y w o u ld n ’t w a n t o u r w o rd s o f g r a titu d e . O ne th in g th e y w o u ld w a n t: to k n o w th a t th e y h a d n o t d ied in v a in . I t ’s u p to us th e n , th e liv in g , to see th a t th e id e a l liv es fo r w h ich th e y d ied . I t ’s u p to u s to see th a t th e r e W IL L ba p eace. T h e re M U S T ba p e a c e . Dr. Americo Castro, professor The highest single hid was one!** Princeton University and one n ation ’s outstan ding au- of $320,000 by the Ohio Oil Com- pany fo r 330.4 a c r e s in Andrews Dioritic* sixteenth-centur} County. Phillips Petroleum Com- Spanish literatu re , will speak on fhe subject, “ Cervantes in World pany contested dropping out a f te r bidding $315,- j L ite ra tu re on Monday, Deoem- ber 8, a t 8 p.m. in Room 14 of 000. the for l e a s e , on ” * f r o m , . V ete ran s Administration An official of the University V ete ran s Advisory Service said T hursday th a t the law forbids the B. M. G afford, chairman of the D epartm ent of Electrical Engi­ th a t the Uni­ neering, explained Talks with the chairmen of the versity cannot list a regular fee D epartm ents of Mechanical and Electrical E ngineering reveal th a t paying the expenses of the engi- for tbe trips because inspections the annual trips are not paid for n ee rs’ field trips. He said th a t the are not ™a 4f‘ to the same places and t h e s i s little hope th a t the facts had been reported to Comp- fo r any two consecutive years, and vary troller C. D. Simmons by Dean situation will change. has W. R. Woolrich. As the Univer- various involve sity’s financial interm ediary with I field trips, and the V eterans Ad- the federal governm ent, Mr. Sim- ; ministration pays for them. A. II. mons wrote a letter to the Waco j Deen, chairman of the departm ent, office o f the V eterans Adminis- mentioned also th a t there was no tration. The reply was to th e ef- p articula r difficulty encountered fee t th a t the law forbids paym ent in g e ttin g the V eterans Adminis- for the trips, tration to pay field trips. ” " ’ the num ber of trips made from year to year. The Geology D ep a rtm en t courses which geology I ' ’ ' » Andrews County Geology Building, “ Some years we go on only one trip, other years on more than one trip et c e te ra ,” Mr. Gaf- to explain ford said. He went on th a t if a set fee was placed on the course, th e U niversity would have to make up the deficit in case the trip for th a t year hap­ pened to be more expensive than the fee. Expenses range from $15 to $30 for the electrical trips. brought tho ; * *s l ro» distinguished pro- highest total in bonuses, with bids ac- lessor of Spanish at the I niver- on 42 trac ts in th a t county sity from 1939 the counting for $2,139,500 of the au th o r of over one hundred hooks, d ay ’s total. Totals for other coun­ essays, and articles including a ties w ere: Crane, $115,000; Crock­ standard ett and Reagan joint tracts, $126,- j P ensam iento de Cervantes.” He 000; Crockett, $997,000; Irion, i has ta u g h t at the National Uni- $435,000; Reagan, $708,000; P e­ j versify of Madrid, in France, and cos, $1,000; and Ward, $74,200. in numerous South American re- Only one tract, located in Ward at one time I publics County, failed to a 't r a c t a mini­ Spain's am bassador to Germany, mum bid of $1,000. j Dr. C a stro ’s talk is the firs t in th ree being offered I a series of by the Public Lecture Committee could not an Aspection trip, but since th e re ; A. M. G. Swenson. P. P. Mullins in conjunction with the commem dent who is a veteran that fifty-six students were need­ ed to fill the bus to be used for Members of the lease board are Mr. Giles, Dr. C. O- Terrell and One chemical engineering s tu ­ reference work. and was to 1940, reports “ I in is for the explained M. L. Begeman, chairman o f the as shown by Some responsibility may lie with : the way the catalogue is w ritten, sta te m e n t of the D epa rtm ent of Mechanical Engi- Brafi Faubion, senior engineering student who was one of a com­ neering, the situation three who protested mittee of this way, “ The engineering courses the the compulsory paym ent which carry a num ber 077 are non­ fall of 1946. H “ said th a t the Vet- credit courses; the geology courses eran s Administration are credit courses. A lthough a t ­ authorize paym ent because of the were only thirty -six J a n u a r y de-, of Houston auctioned the leases, tending those inspections are an rtwidioates to make the trip, f a c t th a t * absolutely quirem ent, the V eterans A dm inis-1 make t h e trip were n o t mentioned ■ tv“ ‘n!y r tu J ent< wof e a'’Ipcted by tratio n won t recognize credit tow ards a degree.” Mr. Begeman added to I * — u ---------------------------------------------------draw ing lots to make the trip, ___ T « x « t S t u d e n t s A t t e n d N S A the fees necessary - - essential «degree re-; he said, adding ? them as W E A T H E R that , , . , , . . . , the College of Engineering had been conducting th e an n u a l in sp e c tio n . show ers in the a fte rn o o n . Sunday will be w arm er and con- scattered cloudy with tinued ' “ I t s especially hard at C h r i s t - 1 th a n mas, th a t Dr. W. A. ( unningham, acting chair- man of the D ep a rtm en t of C. herm- ( National S tu d en t Association here , inent Mexican scholar, on Thurs- December 12, a t 9:30 p.m Bringing up the rear of the cel- DALLAS, Dec. 6, (4h — More are Dr. Romera-Na%arro, p r o fe ss-' ebration. Radio House w ill broad­ er of Spanish at the U n iv e rsity , , cast a thirty-five minute program leges in Texas and Oklahoma at- who will speak on December 9 and on the life and works o f the play- tended th e opening session of the Dr. Antonio Castro-Leal, prom- wright and novelist on IOO students fro m 23 col- The other speakers Friday, J See \ A W ILL NOT, Tag® 16. ‘ S atu rd ay , id a y , D ecem ber IO. All speechesiK V E T . oration o f the four-hundredth an-J I n iversary of th e birth of Miguel a r ® *° be in English. Cervantes. DR. A M ERICO CA STRO Tech. LSU Next for Steerston9,h°rns For Sugar to Start Drills Bowl Contest Sunday, Dec. 7, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Longhorns Overhaul Sam Houston, 56-40 B y B I L L H A R D IN G The Texas Longhorns won th e ir) Sam Houston seemingly could second game from th** Sam Hou*-j*• includes eight garner in 101 horns Tow ering and taken them to Houston, M urray M itchell and Don Walk- a c h e d u l.; ™ » " “ P “ halftime. by ., , , Skinned ’Kats T E X A S <5*1 F C F T P F T P 12 ft 4 2 T o t* !* S A M H O U S T O N 1 4 0 ) IO 21 SS F O F T P F T P th ro w * miiarl 4, G o o rn# 2 H a m ilt o n S, Z o m l* f* r , H lr t - M lt '- h e ll 4, W a lk e r , W a t k in s 6 , in '- M ik e W il li a m s o n a M G o t - TCU Beats Texas Tech In Final Seconds, 48-46 F O R T W O R T H , Der. 6 - {/P L- Tn a sharp reversal of form, the T C C Horned Progs nose(| out Texas Tech, 46 46, in a nip-and- tonight. tuck Tech won the opener, 66-44, F r i­ da v, basketball game The Frogs, hustling bard and shooting hotter, made up a 10- point deficit to lead, 28-27, at the half. W ith IO second to play, the score was tied at 46-all. Little Brock Ja rre ll, the Christians’ 5- foot 8-rnch guard, dribbled the length of the court, and passed o ff at th* foul line to Ju liu s Dolnics who canned the w inning bucket. the scoring with Dolnics led seven field goals. Conference Cagers Break Even Friday T h # A #anela*»< t F r # * * Southwest. Conference basket- er, both standing 6 feet 6 inches, completely dominated th# back­ board51 the Texas ball. first half to stymie the retrieve thrusts and Texas turned on all its speed af soon as th* second h a lf started and drew to within one point of the Bearkata little over two minute-. A set. shot by Zom lefer, two by A l Madsen, and a tip-in in by Langdon put Texas back the game. in the Aggressive defense by the Steer* throttled B e a rk a t offense. Checking ail over the court, the Longhorns allowed only two field goals during second half th** While Tom Ham ilton, Madsen, and Zom lefer in dropping through 15 goals. the Longhorns led Ph il George, reserve center, combined w ith Ham ilton second h alf to backboard strength that was sad­ ly lacking during the first per­ iod. in the I improved I give Again little A l it was fie ry Madsen's fine all-around play and that pulled Texas generalship ahead. Madsen dropped through 14 points to tie with M itchell for high scoring honors. Both were closely followed by Ham ilton with 13 points and S la te r M artin with 12. Both I), lf. W atkins and L a w ­ rence Elk in s turned in good floor games fo r the losers while M a r­ tin was a standout for Texas. Each team suffered a casualty last night as W alke r re-injured a weak knee and Langdon suf­ fered a sprained ankle. Langdon will probably miss Texas Tech and L S U gam# in Houston Monday and Tuesday. the Roy Pugh Loads SM U To 66-45 Victory L O U I S V I L L E , K y., Dec. Paced by 6 foot. 6-inch Roy Pug h’ 19 points, Southern Methodis U niversity defeated Eastern K tucky State Teachers College ketball team of Richmond, K y. in w a rm u p games, Texas) The towering SMT! center I ball foams had an even split, F r t - 1 here tonight, 66-45. day and Texas A A M w inning T C ri and S M U losing. in the I scoring six field goals. The Mu and j the attack first h a lf Tf'xns came from behind to de- fang* led a t the half, 29-26. Eastern took an early 4-0 f o n t Sam Houston State. 56-40, j and A & M nosed out Southeastern as the game opened, hut the Mux Oklahoma College 40-37. j tangs were quick to close the SM I'd ro p p e d it* second straight I and the teams played on fa irly game, this on* to C incinnati, 69- even terms during the half. 46. In the final five minutes o f the Texas Tech handed T C U a 6 6 - g a m e , Eastern scored only two 44 licking In the F ro g ’s first game 1 field goals, enabling S M U to pull of the season. aw ay in the closing minutes. Ifs a FREEMAN Shoe N oth ing fin er in shoe leacher. This h a n d s e t British Brogue is a typical example of r cern an’s superior shoem*nship, and the F o o tp rin t-fit" o f k l "Cradle Heel** is designed to give you the most com fortable footwear you've ever owned# ♦ f ij i don He soles# I N« ( R A D G E H E F L S V ; td p u t Mkt JO W foot fat i ' U U i ja il,a * . • $19-95 O TH E R F R E E M A N ’S t o * 1 9 .9 5 * 9 .9 5 Texas Tigers Plays Raiders in Houston The Longhorn football team re­ turns to its training chores M on­ day in preparation fo r its New Y e a r’s D ay date w ith Alabam a in the Sugar Bow l w ith all hands in- E cludin* its foreman, B la ir C herry, A lread y short on reserves, the h alf of th# last game. I t was also in a near perfect condition. Texas Longhorn cagers face the , Ham ilton who led the Texas rally j Coach C herry checked out of poseibility of playing Texaa Tech j in the waning minutes of the Monday night and Louisiana State contest. a fte r sweating out the A A M game via In case Langdon cannot start, radio because of an appendectomy last week hospital first the P h ilip George w ill open against and has been w orking out the U n iversity the follow ing evening in Houston w ithout their ace cen­ ter, John Langdon. Texaa Tech. I f anything happens schedule o f training fo r and de- cided as to who would spell him. j H e had to George, Coach G ra y was unde- tails o f the trip to N ew Orleans, Langdon sprained his ankle in the last half of the second Sam Houston State game F rid a y night. He was held out of practice Sat- unlay. w h e tte r the ankle would respond : horni more to treatments in time fo r the tall center to see action in the doub­ ________________ le header contests at Houston, State It was still uncertain | team w iij probably give the Long-, team j n jt3 seagon f j nai w jth Tu- Tech | r o u t in g t e n a l Rouge Saturd ay The Red Raiders hold victories but decided to take the week end over Hardin-Simmons and TOU, j easy and sent his assistants, Ed “ Langdon has a badly sprained defeating the latter five decisively I B rice ,and Ee k Curtis, to scout the the Raton The experienced Texas than L S C . J intended personally Louisiana trouhle a ____I Louisianians, w ith whom the I the N orth Carolina game, Is ex- J pected to be ready fo r action. Jo e l W illiam s, the Longhorn’* starting center, was still a little troubled w ith the ankle he injured in the B a y lo r game? but he patri- cipated in Texas’s 32-13 rout o f A & M and w ith the ten-day rest, his in ju ry should be com pletely healed. A t present, Errol F r y is hold­ ing down the starting right guard position since he is in fine physi­ cal condition while early-season starter, Joe M itchell, who missed five games because of an injured knee, might start against Alabama if he regains his Septem ber condi­ tion. Coaches Price and C urtis mad# a rapid trip to M iam i a fte r Texaa announced its acceptance o f the Sugar B o w l bid to scout the Ala- Spring H ill College o f Mobile in Austin. T h . Tigers ran o v . r I Longhorns o ie n th 'e 'l948's .s .o n in | ‘? ' lU l hL ' ' u ' ’ ^ v ha, I h* m* tea,n in H “ “ breather” w ith * schedule w.th the firs t week Miam i. A la b a m a ’s Crimson Tida u „ ' I C O A C H BLAIR C H ERR Y The Longhorns w ill -------------------------------- H ow ever, practice w ill get .lif t e r | ^ T ulane T ie . L SU , 6 -« ease into of w ork d* ',° tcd to U* ht d rill« ' , waa r e p o r t s to have looked v e ry 0„ the offenae „ 5 ,t coastad ; the second week w ith more atren-; o v „ M iam ji 2 1 . 6 _ althoui[h h# N E W O R L E A N S , Dec. 6— (TP)— nous work, including several scrim-) M im i team was able to pick up the biggest vrowd ever mage sessions to restore the play- yardage against the Tide defense. Cheered hy to watch a regu lar season foot- I ers appetite fo r contact, ball game in the South, T u lan e ’sj surprising Greenie* fought a fa y -! tire team is expected to be in per- year, losing to Baylo r, 18-7, and B y N ew Y e a r ’s Day, the en- M iam i dropped two games to Southwest Conference teams this ored Louisiana State U niversity eleven to a 6-6 deadlock here to­ day. feet shape, in practice. Ev e n Bobby Coy Lee, who suffered a fractured ja w in injuries barring to T C U , 19-6. B a y lo r fell to th * % Longhorns, 28-7, and T C U w a* stopped by Texas, 20-0. in ex­ Coach <;™y « « di«»PP0inted Southeastern Oklahoma b l. a r . Knnincr h . will ! ankle, and we are hoping he w ill i p r jjg y he able to go Monday night,’’ Coach Ja c k G ra y commented liked He especially th* j U f|M ...... ...... ............... u * nce. The Longhorn mentor was w e l l - their initial tilt Thursday night, pleased with the showing of his E ig h t returning letterm en give boys in both of the Sam Houston the Red Raiders plenty of exper- the games. --- w ay the Steers came from behind in both contests to defeat the ta ll­ er B e a rk a t team. j towering center. Grove racked up in the j 18 points against Hardin-Simmons two tilt s w as getting the rebounds. J I ° r high p o in t honors, fo rw a rd Sam Houston had too much height. I Gibson and Guard Barton tallied You w ill not find a team with two | 12 and respectively better 6-foot-6 men that Mitchell against the Cowboys, and W a lk e r,” G ra y said. “ Our biggest handicap « ™ re r points Grove, for IO in his t e a ms basket-eye in .th e first half o f F r id a y ’* contest. The B G O f t A g g i e s , 40*37 Steer* could connect on only 8 of 31 shots. “ B u t we hit 13 of 24 in the first h alf of the initial con­ test,” G ra y added. C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , Dec. 6— (JP)— The Southeastern Oklahoma Savages reversed the score on the Texas Aggies bere tonight, w in ­ ning 40-37 a fte r the Aggies had formance Chick Zom lefer’s sparkling per­ Bearkat games won him a starting berth , won the series opener by the same two the in on the Longhorn five. The S te e r! score F rid a y night. coach was p articu larly impressed I with the Chicago boy’s aggress-; the Aggies ive plav and defensive ability. season. The defeat was the first for in three games this , Ball-hustling Slate r M artin, the J S teer*’ sharp shooting guard and 19-16, but P o t before the big Tom Ham ilton came their share of praise Texas coach. H am ilton’s shots couldn’t miss in the second j the biggest lead— three points. led at the half, lead in for I had changed hands ten times and the the score had been tied on seven hook I other occasions. The Savages held Southeastern from S P A R K L IN G play by S'ater ;Ducjan) M artin helped the Long­ horns beat Sam H oulton twice. M artin scored 27 points 'n the two games a^d turned cellent floor play. Soccer Scores O a k G r e y * 0. f .a k # H o u m 0. ( O a k O r o # # w i n * on c o r n e r k ic k # , I- 0 I n a n 2. S o o t h C e n t r a ! T e * « # T t i b I P h i K a p p a P a l I , P h i K a p p a S i g m a I . ( P h i P s i w in # o n p e n a l t y k i c k * , C'arnp'n CI J iId 9, McAdama M*r*ud«r* 1 - 0 .) 0 N u A c # , s . T h # !# m # 2 Latin-Amyriesa Club 2. Tem Club 2 c o r n e r 1 1 ,a t ip . A m e r i c a n w i n , o n k i r k a , 4-2. X o v # r t i m » p e r io d * ) T c j a * H u b D * I U K a p p a K p « llo n 2, J , C l a c h C lu b 0 B e t a T h e t a ( D a k e a w in o n p e n a l t y k i c k , . P i 2 I -0.1 K a p p a S i a m . *, T h e t a X I 0 f M O O U O Y El g i n l f Jfcw tl* Naturel oold «?*• LADY ELGIN TY Jewel* G old Allod COSO M ■ I*55 ELGIN DELUXE ITT J ew el*. Gold Allod coco He deserves the best this IMI M S T JI A S .. . LORO ELGIN 21 Jew el* Exira thin cos# D R E S S S H I R T S Yes, he deserves the best . . . so give him a Wing's dress shirt. H e’ll like the sturdy fabrics, the fine tailoring and collar styles. m m $3.50 to $3.95 L e a t h e r B i l l F o l d s Pioneer bill folds in goatskin, c a l f s kin, pigskin . . . plain and zippers. $2 to s e S o c k s Esquire Socks . . . hand­ some new styles with the Mu!ti-I?ly heels and toes. . . Assorted colors. 50c to $1.00 S l i p p e r s W e l l con­ structed with aH leather soles and heels tans and browns $3.95 ELGIN DELUXE 17 Jowols Gold Allod coco* ELGIN DELUXE 17 Jewel* i Gold Allod coco Pot. Sanding r * 5 * 5 0 ELGIN DELUXE 17 Jowols High curved crystal P r ic a f in c lu d e F ed era l Tax 15 Jow ols * Groat vatvo W EAR "C o m p lete Man's Store all on on* Floor* 127 EAST SIXTH CARRYING 6 1 9 , C o n g r e s s CHARGE Irish Get Rolling in Last Half To W hip USO Trojans, 38-7 LOS A N GELES, Dec. 6— (JP)— The mighty Irish o f Notre Dame subdued and then thrashed Sou­ thern California, today, 38-7, •winding up their perfect 1947 grid campaign and staking a com­ m anding claim as the top college football in th e nation. team Women's Intramural Calendar T U E S D A Y B A S K E T B A L L 5 o ’c lo c k A P v s . DG D D G v i . G P B A n d r e w s v s . w i n n e r Z T A - K G A 7 o ’c lo c k N e w m a n v s . L i t t l e f i e l d W i c a K K G B v s . B D T i m p s v s . A D P 7 : 4 5 o’clo c k W i c a W v». C z e c h P M v a . C o - o p s D e a d lin e fo r t e n n is d o u b le s a t 9 o ’c lo c k , W EDNESDAY B a s k e tb a ll K am es fr o m 7 o ’c lo c k t o 9. D e a d l i n e t h i r d d o u b l e s a t 6 o ’c l o c k . f o r r o u n d b a d m in to n D e a d l i n e f o r f i f t h rou n d d ock t e n n is d o u b l e s a t 6 o ’c l o c k . THURSDAY B a s k e tb a ll K a m e s . D e a d lin e f o r fin a l* o f t e n n i s s i n g l e s . F R ID A Y B a s k e tb a ll K a m e s a t G y m o p e n tor m i x e d r e c r e a t i o n . f r o m 7 o ' c l o c k u n t i l IO lf o ’clo c k . D e a d l i n e f o r s e c o n d rou n d m ix e d d o u b l e s a t 6 o ' c l o c k . S A T U R D A Y G y m o p e n f r o m 2 o ’clo ck u n t il I fo r m ix e d r e c r e a t i o n . P o o l o p e n B o n u s p o i n t d e a d lin e fo r f o u r th rou n d . f r o m 8 o ’clo ck u n til . . . . s . . . b a d m i n t o n d o u b l e s a t 5 o 'c lo ck Amazing a packed crowd *>f 104, 953, the la rg e st attendan ce at a college gam e this year, the Irish got off to a 10-point lead in the firs t two quarters, yielding one touchdown to the surprisingly stubborn Trojans, and then made a ro u t of this n ine tee nth game in the Notre Dame-USC series in the last two quarters. Emil Sitko, a squatty, 175- pound halfback from F o r t Wayne, Ind., broke th e T ro jan back with run, and touchdown a 76-yard his r u n n in g made, Bob Living- tone, from Hammond, Ind., really Intramural Schedule S O C C E R 5 o ’clo c k S A E v « . K A W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n v s . P r e s b y te r ia n O ak G r o v e v s . R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s 6 : 4 5 o ’c lo c k S ig m a N u v s . P h i K a p p a P a l S A M v s . S i g m a C h i W i l k e n i n g W h i z K i d s v s . B l o m q u l s t S w e d e s 7 :45 o’clo ck D e lt a T au D e l t a v s . T a u D e l t a P h i W e s t m in s t e r C l u b v s . N e w m a n C l u b C l f f C o u r t s v s . B r a c k H a l l B O W L IN G S c o r e s f o r f i r s t r o u n d o f all d i v i s i o n s 6 I n t r a m u r a l O f f i c e d u e o ’c l o c k M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . b e f o r e i n H A N D B A L L D O U B L E S ( s e m i f i n a l s ) 7 o ’c lo c k W in n e r ! Bel l C a m p b e l l , J e n k i n s - W o r k s v s . w i n n e r C o b b - I l r a d l e y , A r n o l d - K l n n e y W i n n e r : S t o r e y - L e e , O ’B r i e n - F o n t a l n s v s . w i n n e r : B r o a d - L e f t w i c h , A r c h e r - B e a m o n dashed th® Troys’ hope! with a 92-yard sprint. Running the team with th* mas­ tery of his all-America status was Quarterback Johnny Lujack, and knocking down a stout but out- line, was Frank manned Trojan L ea hy ’s befier, heavier line o f green. unbeaten Registering their ninth straight victory o f the year, and running their streak— dating from the tail end o f th# 1945 season— to 18 victories, the aw e­ some Irish hit the scoreboard with five field touchdowns and one goal._______________________ _____ Louis-Walcott Thriller Still Reverberating refought N E W YORK, Dec. 6.— (IP)— They the Joe Louis- Jersey Joe W alcott encounter on 10,000 street corners here today, and at the finish the somewhat over-aged Dark Destroyer still was heavyweight champion of tha world. l l There will be yet another reviv­ 15-round al of Friday night’s thriller a t o’clock Monday morning, when W a lc o tt’s m a n ag ­ er, Joe W ebster of Camden, N. J., is scheduled to beard th# New York S tate Boxing Commission and dem and his m an be that awarded the title on the “point system.” f ir s t rou n d m ix e d ta b le C lub ROR RESC/Crs Business Opportunities $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 f o r p a r t t im e b u a in ea a . P r o f it o v e r * 8 6 0 m o n t h ly . I n v e n t o r y f r e t t e r 7 - 8 8 2 2 . N it# , s e l l i n g p r ic e . C all t io n : $ -1 5 8 7 . th a n 8 - 6 86 3. 1 9 4 0 H U D S O N S e d a n , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i­ $ 9 0 0 . Cal l r a d i o , tir e s , g o o d Coaching E N G L I S H . A L L c l a s s e s . T e a e h a r w i t h M a s t e r ’s d e g r e e . 2 -1 8 8 8 . L O N G te a c h in g c o a c h i n g S p a n i a h . C all 2 - 8 6 5 2 . E X P E R IE N C E e n d R . M. M A T H C O A C H IN G R a n d le , 2 3 0 0 S a n A n t o n ie P h o n e 8 * 1 1 6 8 E N G L IS H , H IS T O R Y , E d u c a tio n . S h o r t ­ han d . T y p in g . M r s. P e t m e c k y , 1 - 7 0 8 5 . Dancing LEARN TO D AN CE jyv Q u ic k ly a n d C o r r a e tly D a n c in g C la e s e s M o n d a y and T h u r sd a y 7 - 8 p .m . U n iv e r s it y B a llr o o m ela sa a a • S m a ll • P e r s o n a l a t t e n t io n • P r iv a t e le s s o n s b y a p p o in tm e n t A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C E S T U D IO 1 0 th an d C o n g r e s s P h o n e 8 -8 9 6 1 For Rent 8 0 6 E . 16. R o o m * fo r b o y s J t w in b e d s ; s e r v ic e . s t y l e m e a ls : m aid f a m i l y C a l l 6 0 3 9 . A T T R A C T I V E . W E L L c o n s t r u c t e d d i o c o u c h a n d c h a i r . F l o w e r e d s t u ­ t a p e s ­ t r y w i t h b e i g e b a c k g r o u n d . A l m o s t n e w . C a l l C h a r l i e J u n g m i c h e l , 7 - 1 0 6 7 . l y o n W H Y C U S S T H E B U S T G e t t h e r e q u i c k - t h i s n e w A r n o l d - S e h w i n n m e n ' * I ’m o i l i n g a t a l i g h t w e i g h t s p o r t h i k e s a c r i f i c e . Cal l 2 - 9 5 0 2 . 2 - 6 . 6 x 3 0 L O M B E X C E L L E N T B A U S C H - C O N D I T I O N F l w o r e ' c e n t b i n o c u l a r s . l a m p l i k e n e w . c o m p l e t e w i t h b u l b . f e w d e s k E l e c t r i c r o o m t i m e s . C a l l 2 - 9 6 0 2 , 2 - 6 . h e a t e r , u s e d o n l y U S E D P O R T A B L E e l e c t r i c p h o n o g r a p h . e x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n . C a l l 7 - 9 0 6 3 a f t e r 7, R e b e c c a A l l r e d . P R A C T I C A L L Y N E W T U X . s i z e 88. Ca ll J e f f , 7 - 4 1 4 1 a f t e r 5. s p o t 194 1 D O D G E C l u b c o u p e ; r a d i o , h e a t e r , c o n d i t i o n , t o a p p r e c i a t e a t 6 3 1 2 e t c . E x c e l l e n t t h r o u g h o u t . S e e D a l l a s H i g h w a y . C al l 9 2 2 9 . l i g h t , P R A C T I C A L L Y N E W p r e s s e d o n l y f o r $ 1 7 . 6 0 C al l 7 - 4 0 8 9 a f t e r 6 s u i t , c l e a n e d a n d o n c e — o u t g r o w n . Sell t h e r e a b o u t s . t o m a n 5 ’4 ” o r s i n c e h o u r s S T E A R M A N P T - 1 7 , c o n t . 2 2 0 H F . 48 t i r e s a n d li c e n s e d u n t i l M a y , 1 9 4 8 . B e s t o f f e r b y 1 8 t h . 2 - 8 4 3 5 . t o p o v e r h a u l , n e w c o n d i t i o n , t u b e s ; g o o d H A V E S E T o f t a i l s a n d t u x e d o t o m a t c h , p l u s all a c c e s s o r i e s , s i z e 3 2 - 3 4 . 2 - 1 0 7 4 . c e l l e n t s h a p e , c o a t i n e x ­ T W O S P O R T c o a t s , I a n d 40 , 6 p a i r 88 tw e e d , su ed *, I s l a c k s , 32 . O n e n a v y p i n s t r i p e s u i t , 4 0 . C a l l 7 - 5 9 1 9 . R O O M f in is h e d , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e a n d b a t h . 2 0 6 E . 34. b o y * , n e w ly F O R 8 Help Wanted 8 - 6 6 1 0 . R O O M A N I ) B O A R D v a c a n c y . T h r e e m e a l s d a i l y , $ 5 5 p e r m o n t h . T h * C o f ­ f e y H o u s e . C al l 2 - 5 8 9 0 . V A C A N C Y M o d e r n b o y ’* h o u se. b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s . 1 9 0 4 W i c h i t a . R o o m a n d B o a r d . I N b r i c k a p p r o v e d b u i l d i n g : I S $ 1 0 B E R M O N T H . D i r e c t l y a c r o s e f r o m f o r b o y . t e n n i s c o u r t s , P e n i c k r o o m 4 0 4 E . 23 , 2 - 7 5 8 7 . T Y P E W R I T E R S F O R r e s t . A ll m a k e s . S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d : $8 p e r m o n th , W e d e l i v e r . C al l 7 - 2 1 5 9 . # 0 8 E . SO. ^ R O O M A N D B o a r d f o r bo y* . A p p r o v e d h o u s e ; h o m e c o o k e d m e a l s n e r v e d f a m ­ i ly s t y l e , $ 5 5 m o n t h . 1 6 0 4 R i o G r a n d e . R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . h om e. w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e o f U n i v e r s i t y ; l i n e n * f u r n i s h e d . $ 1 7 . 6 0 m o n t h ly . 6 0 6 W . $ 1 ^ 4 . c r c a ll 3 7 7 6 , N ic e For Sale B I B L E S N O V E L T IE S v i s i t o r * , w h e r e f o r B O O K S c u s t o m e r W e l c o m e In B o o k s , B i b l e s g e t s b e s t l e s s a n d S c r i p t u r e N o v e l t i e s . G i f t s f o r a l l a g e s a n d s e a s o n s . W r i t e f o r f r e e c a t a l o g . T A B E R N A C L E B A P T I S T B O O K S T O R E 6 08 S o . 1 5 t h S t r e e t P h : 8 7 8 8 W a c o , T e x * * W A N T E D : E X P E R I E N C E D p a p e r c a r ­ c a r p r e f e r r e d , b u t n o t e s s e n ­ r i e r s ; ti a l . S e e M i s s F o x , J B 10 8. T H E O Z O N A S C H O O L S h a v e a n o p e n - t e a c h e r f o r a P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n i n g f o r g i r l s t o b e g i n w o r k a t o r b e f o r e m i d - t e r m . S t a r t i n g s a l a r y $ 2 4 0 0 . L i v i n g a c c o m m o d a t i o n s p r o v i d e d a t $ 7 .6 0 p e r m o n t h . C o n t a c t C. S. D e n h a m , S u p t , of S c h o o l s . O z o n a , Texts*. Lost and Found L O S T : T H U R S D A Y , L a d y ’s b l u e w a l l e t I d e n t i f i c a t i o n p a p e r s . i m p o r t a n t f o r r e w a r d . K. I ’. B u r k e . w i t h C a l l 3 8 6 0 m y j a c k e t f r o m W I L L T H E p e r s o n w h o a c c i d e n t a l l y to o k t h e C o m m o n s T h u r s ­ t o t h e U n i o n t a k e J o h n K n i g h t d a y n i g h t p l e a s e i t L o s t a n d F o u n d o r c a l l a t 6 1 6 8 . I F Y O U f o u n d a g r e y t r e n c h c o a t ( c o n ­ in C o m m o n s W e d n e s ­ r e w a r d . N o q u e s ­ f o r t a i n i n g a p i p e ) d a y , c a ll 2 - 8 7 0 4 t i o n * a s k e d . L O S T P A R K E R ” 5 U ' p en , a b o u t N o v . 21 n e a r H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . L e n t Reb el v a l u e . R e w a r d . S e n t i m e n t a l e n g r a v e d C al l 2 - 1 6 7 8 . P l e a s e r e t u r n . L O S T : P i K A s o m e w h e r e f r a t e r n i t y p i n o n c a m p u s T h u r s d a y . C a l l F r a n k W h i t ­ t i n g t o n , 8 - 9 3 3 7 . R e w a r d . M u s ic o r D a k o t a v i c i n i t y , R I D E R S W A N T E D t o S i o u x F a lls , S o u th l e a v i n g A u s t in In 1 9 4 1 P a e k a r d , a b o u t n o o n , D e c . 20 . r o u t i n g b y w a y o f 4 - d o o r O k l a h o m a C i f y , W i c h i t a , L i n c o l n a n d S i o u x C i t y . L e o n a r d H i p p c h e n , 2 - 2 4 7 3 , d a y s . s e d a n , a n d R I D E R S W A N T E D T O S a n D ie g o , le a v ­ i n g D ec. 20 . r e tu r n in g b y J a n . 6. H a v e n ew car. C all 7 - 4 4 9 8 fo r I n fo r m a tio n . R ID E R S W A N T E D . Can p a s s e n g e r s L a t e m o d e l 2 - 3 7 6 6 . t o c a r , to 4 t a k e 8 S o u t h e r n C a lifo r n ia . C all h e a t e r . r a d i o , Ride Wanted s t u d e n t s T R A N S P O R T A T IO N D E S I R E D t t o D e tr o it. M ich ig a n o r v i ­ c i n i t y C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s . C al l 2 - 1 2 2 4 , F e r g u s o n , a f t e r 7 p m . b y T O N E W Y O R K o r I ’h il y , f o r C h r i s t m a s e x p e n s e s . C al l A rt S a m L e v in , h o l i d a y s . S h a r e S y W e i s m a n , H o p m e i e r , 8 - 0 4 0 0 . U R G E N T ! N E E D rid e t o M ob il*. J a c k ­ s o n v i l l e . M i a m i o r v i c i n i t y o v e r C h r is t ­ m a s h o l i d a y s . D r iv e e n d s h a r e e x p e n s e s . C a l l T h u r m a n , 8 - 3 4 4 1 a f t e r 6. W A N T R I D E M a l e s t u d e n t : d r i v i n g . C al l 2 - 5 8 9 0 , t o N e w Y o r k o r v ic in it y . and e x p e n s e s s h a r e Special Service D A I L Y C H I L D C A R K in m y h o m e , a g e s 2 t o 5, 8 a . m . t o 6 : 3 0 p . m . O n * b lock o f f W e s t 6 t h . C a l l 8 - 7 2 4 2 . W A S H E R F T T E — S e l f - s e r v i c e a u to m a tic B e n d i x W a s h e r s . N o w o p en , $ a . m . to 9 p . m . F o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e w * h a v e 2 d a y s e r v i c e o n c l e a n i n g a n d p r e s s i n g b y 1 6 1 5 E a s t A v e . P h o n e 7 - 1 2 6 8 . It. S m i t h C l e a n e r s . J W H E N Y O U g o s h o p p i n g o r t o a m o v i e , l e a v e y o u r c h i l d r e n w i t h m e . T w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s a n h o u r . M r s . P h i l l i p G r e e n , 1 2 2 0 E. B r a c k e n r i d g e A p t . S H I R T C O L L A R S f o r 75 c. S l e e v e s a n d h e m s a l t e r e d ; a l s o , s h e e t s t o w e l s r e p a i r e d . 6 0 4 W . 15. 2 - 7 7 0 6 . t u r n e d . s n d 3 FLY! o r « ]* a r a t o f l y a t ra te* u n h ea r d a f b e fo r e . J o i n o u r f l y i n g c lu b a t e e r y m i n o r c o s t s . Cal l P e n n y a t 7 - 1 4 9 2 a f t e r 7 p . m . c R O S S W o R D BUC] ECDEJEQ □ □ □ □ □ t i Cl □ □ Ll □ H E B O a a a u o § c a s a s urn arjntiaufl H C H Q H O O E a n n u i j u n u h d □CHUC] ii a n a n d a B B B B D E I C E B E B B □ [ J u a b u U U U U f c J □ □ □ □ s a □(■□BLJ B O O D LJEJEKILI A N s w E P. T U X F O R SAT .E. P e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n , g o o d a s n e w , t a l l . s l i m . C al l 2 - 3 3 7 2 , S U N B E A M S H A Y E M A S T E R f o r aal*. $ 7 . 5 0 . 8 - 1 7 6 1 . S P R E A D i n s t r u m e n t a l I m e n t — 8 : 3 0 ; p o r t a b l e . I 8-1 9 6 1 . l a s t i n g H o l i d a y c h e e r . V o c a l , a p p o i n t - to 9 p . m . d a i l y . E q u i p m e n t S e r v i c e , r e c o r d i n g s R e c o r d i n g A u s t i n b y S T A C Y ’S B A R M E R S H O P . N o w u n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t ; e x p e r i e n c e d w o r k ­ m e n . H a i r c u t * 6 0 e. 2 5 0 2 G u a d a l u p e . H A N D P A I N T E D T I E S $ 3 . 0 0 Y o u r o w n d e s i g n o n y o u r f a v o r i t e c o l o r F i n * f o r C h r i s t m a s S a m p l e s o n d i s p l a y a t M E R C H A N T C A N D Y S H O P O N T H E D R A G C a l l : 6 4 0 0 t o ord er T Y P E W R I T E R , L . C. S M I T H , el, u p r i g h t , c l e a n , c o n d i t i o # . W i l l .jell C a l l B e e t s , 2 - 9 6 9 1 l a t e m o d ­ in p e r f e c t w o r k i n g t o t h e b e s t o f f e r . t o d a y . L A T E t y p e w r i t e r M O D E L U n d e r w o o d , p o r t a b l e in e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C a l l B -0 8 8 6 . D IA M O N D 48 E N G A G E M E N T p o i n t # , p e r f e c t s t o n e . $ 3 0 0 . Z e i s s I k o n s i z e 12 0, $ 3 0 , C al l r in g , l e n s , C a m e r a f 6 . 3 J o h n 8 - 0 2 5 7 . B U Y Y O U R G I F T S F R O M PRISSY GIFT HOUSE 411 W . 2 4 t h low p r i c e r a n g * a t a n d s a v e o n o u r C O M P L I M E N T A R Y G I F T W R A P P I N G O u r s e l e c t i o n F o r c o n v e n i e n c e is u s e o u r v a r i e d l a y - a w a y p l a n / 1 9 3 6 T E R R A P L A N E c o u p e , $ 1 6 0 . 4 3 0 5 Ma y b e l l e . P h o n e 8 - 0 7 4 9 , T U X E D O . Siz<* 37 c e l l e n t ; p r i c e d B r a c k e n r i d g e A p t s . l o n g ; c o n d i t i o n e x ­ t o s e ll . S e e a t 1 5 4 6 - B L O V E A N I ) A F F E C T I O N t a l e . S e e o u r p u r e b r e d r o c k e r s p a n i e l p u p s , $ 1 5 p e r m a n e n t C h r is t, m a s g i f t . f o r a n d u p . A 4 3 0 0 A v e . D. H -7 475 . A N T I Q U E S J E W E L R Y . c u p p e r , H a n d - m a d e j e w e l r y s i l v e r m a d e b y Z u n i a n d N a v a j o I n d i a n a , o n t e m p o r a r y d i s p l a y C o o p e r ’* B e a u t y S a ­ lo n . 1 0 0 2 C o n g r e s s . t u r q u o i s e a n d t h e a n d b e s t p a r t i e s F O R o f M U S I C h o u r s d a n c e s — 4 r e c o r d m u s i c a v a i l a b l e — a p u b l i c a d d r e s s s y s t e m a n d o p e r a t o r * 1 0 . E q u i p m e n t a n d p e r s o n n e l f o r 4 s i m u l t a n e o u s d a n c e s . O n e cal ) d o e s it. F o r a p p o i n t m e n t c a l l 3 6 8 3 o r 7 - 5 2 2 7 . J a c k M a i e l e s . W e h a v e t o f u r n i s h T H E C A M P U S M U S I C S E R V I C E t h e e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h e e q u i p - ■ m e n t in r e c - | o r d e d m u s i c f o r y o u r d a n c e . A c o m p l e t e 1 s e r v i c e t h e h e s t a n o p e r a t o r , o n l y *10 . I r e c o r d i n g s j a n y w h e r e In A u s t i n . J a c k H o o d . 8 - 6 5 0 1 . t h e v e r y f i n e s t i n c l u d i n g 1’A s y s t e m , a n d Pro fe ssio nal DR. R. BEREZOVYTCH G e n e r a l F r a r t l r * o f DENTISTRY and SURGERY 2 7 1 4 G u a d a l u p e 2 - 6 9 4 1 t o p B K s S R T ? B M. PANNELL r - u i t a K i S t t — — KST C081M MAO* TO MT Am ------------ 1 0 ^ 4 / f i t el*1** MA*t ' 1 ( I PIATT' MAdr. l e a v i n g 3 - 3 0 F r i ­ C a l l 7 - 5 7 9 4 . D e w e y H a r t . d a y , A p p l y 1 0 7 J o u r n a i i s m B u i l d i n g . Sunday, Dee. 7, 1947 TOE D A IEY TEXA N Pa** X Selections Were Never (greater! Values Were Never (greater! ON THE DRAG Guadalupe aitfG-aqetiS, its X x I ' ^ejiesu& cdU e fl&uteleAA jjOA cuteA. H 2 fyea A i! You'll find magnificent gifts et Kruger's, of course . . . at prices to fit every budget . . . and terms to meet your convenience! Just say "Charge itl" Never any interest or carrying charges . . * it takes but a moment to open your account! Sterling Cream dr Sugar s t e r l i n g H e a v y C h r i s t m a s g i f t f o r t h e h o m e v a lu e ! C o m p e r e ! a e t In s m a r t d e s i g n ? A w o n d e r f u l . . . e w o n d e r f u l K r u g e r Sets For Your M an 25 Diamond Bridal Duo c ! " p T i e m a l a I VA.da s e l e c t i o n a l t h e f o r n e a t I n k . C u f f t h # c a r e ­ f o r f u l l y d i r t i e d m a n . H e ' l l • a p p r e c i a t e a c t ! 2 5 m a t c h e d s s S e n s a t i o n a l K r u g e r K r u g e r d i a m o n d s f i s h t a i l m o u n t i n g of 1 4 - k a r a t go ld I K r u g e r s c a n ' t be b e a t f o r d i a m o n d v a l u e * a n d s e l e c t i o n s ! in s m a r t d i a m o n d v a l u e ? 50c WK. TERMS A S L O W 50c WEEK - h i , f>u W A Y 5& P A Y T E N - D IA M O N D SET of rare beauty! TK# most popular whito or yellow gold fithtail sot in Austinl PAY S3 WEEKLY $150 N O INTEREST • N O C A R R Y IN G C H A R G E BU Y N O W ! P A Y NEXT YEAR! S unday, Dae. 7, T947 TAE DA IT? TEXAN Page 4 Townsend Sparks Odessa Victory Over Austin, 40-14 Longview Edges By Lufkin, U Brackenridge Rips Harlingen, 20-6 E L P A S O, Dec. 6— (Jf) — Byron ( S a n t o n e ) To wn s e n d and Co. o f t h e Odessa school st a t e c h a mp i on s r o mp e d to a 40-14 bi­ d i s t r i ct victory he r e to d ay over t h e Austi n P a n t h e r s in a m a n n e r t h a t ma r ke d T o wn s e n d as j u s t a s , high good, if n o t b e tt er , t h a n his a d ­ vance billings. The g r e a t “ S a n t o n e ” c a u g h t a l o n g pass f r o m Pa u l M a t e j o w s k y t o u c h d o wn , r a n a p u n t f o r one h a rk f o r 52 y a r d s a n d a n o t h e r , a n d rack'd 1*8 y a r d s on a ki ckof f Highland Park Beats Paris on First Downs H I G H L A N D P AR K B E A T S — 30 . . e n d f o r t he f i r s t down t h a t gave D A L L A S , Dec. 6.— (ZP)— H i g f t - 1 Hi ghland P a r k the victory. to l a r d P a r k ’s Sc ot s a d v a n c e d the Texan t h* q u a r t e r fi nal s o f champi onshi p school bay r a c e first t od a y by w i n n i n g on d o wn s in a scoreless tie with the P a r t s Wildcats, the closeness of t h e ga me was t he f a c t t h a t while p e n e t r a t i o n s w e re and Highland P a rk had a m a r gi n of only one f i r s t down, in y a r d s g a i n ­ ed Hi ghland P a r k had 35 a n d P a r ­ s'* 42. T e s t i f y i ng t o football even, T h e g ame was played in a d r i z ­ zling r a m and developed into a p u n t i n g duel b et we e n Rusty R u s ­ sell, Hi g h l a n d P a r k , and Billy Re d d e l l o f Paris. Mi dway of f ou r t h period, th*- 2 0 - y a r d- p e ne t r a t i on s even, fi rst do wn s even, Russell with also d as h e d eleven y a r d s a r o u n d r i gh t Wichita Falls Wins From Amarillo, 7-0 r o mp e d W I C H I T A F A L L S , Dec. 6 CP) 67 - .Jimmy Boswort h y a r d s to give u n d e f e a t e d , u n ti e d Wi c hi t a hall s a 7-0 vi ct ory e v e r Ama r i l l o here t o d a y a n d a q u a r ­ t e r final be r t h in t h e high school c h a mp i on s h i p the s t a t e p l a y o f f title. f o r from Boswor t h took o f f on bin sc o r ­ i ng j a u n t on Wichi ta Fall ' s fi rst pl a y s cr i mm a g e a nd hack Du b J o n e s kicked t h e e x t r a point. 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He m a d e the Hi ghland P a r k p e n e t r a t i o n in the second peri od, he a v er a g e d 35.6 the soggy hall, a n d he kicki ng r u s h in g as gai ned 32 n e t y a r d s t he day. the Reddell was for Pari s, a v e r a g i n g 37.0 yards kick­ ing a nd d o i n g most of the hall- car r y i n g . top ba l l -ca r ri e r of the ma i n g u n the f i r s t d o w n Sp o r t s w r i t e r s in the p r e s s box w e re u n a n i m o u s t h e i r opini on in t h a t an e r r o r in m e a s u r e m e n t late f o u r t h peri od p r ev e n t ed in a Pa r i s t h a t would have ma d e f i r s t d owns even and th u s possibly won the g a m e for Paris, which led in y a r d s gained. Pa r i s had t h e hall on t h e H i g h ­ land P a r k 3 5 - y a r d Bobby Floyd m a d e four , Reddell two, and t h e n Reddell lost two. The chain- b e a r e r s a p p a r e n t l y t h o u g h t it was f o u r t h d own, however, an d m o v ­ ed the chain. Int t h e c o n f u s i o n of the hall ap- j p e e r e d to ha ve also b een set. back I so P a r i s had e i g h t f i r s t down c o mp l e t e d a pa-» lacked a y a r d o f a f i r s t flown arid t hen the ball w e n t over. i ns t e a d of six. Par i s ! to go f o r a t h e m ha c k line. t h a t one, j s en d i ng r e t u r n f o r a thi rd, all in the f i r s t half. T h e Odessa ma ch i n e , a i m i n g f o r its re gi ona l m e e t i n g with Wi c h ­ it a Fal l s n e x t week, expl oded f or a 33-7 h a l f t i me a d v a n t a g e and t he n coast ed, u s i ng m o s t o f Coach J o e C o l e m a n ’s se c o n d st ringer s. A u s t i n ’s f i r st t o u c h d o w n c ame in t h e second q u a r t e r on a 63- y a r d pass play f r om B u s t e r L e h ­ ma n t o the P a n t h e r ' s g r e a t end, Don S u r r a t t , w i t h L e h ma n goi ng the six. B u t this was ov e r f r o m followed by T o w n ­ i mme d i at e l y sen d ' s j a u n t l e ngt h-of- t he - fi e l d down t h e sidelines on the kickoff. P a t t e r s o n spe ar e d line f o r t wo of the t h r o u g h o t h e r Odessa t o u c h d o w n s a nd end E m i t t T y l e r scored t h e o t h e r by blo ck i n g Bud S h a e f f e r ’s p u n t an d fal l i ng on in A u s t i n ’s final t he e n d zone. t ouchdown was l a s t - p e r i f l ma r c h st ring, j with Le h man t os si ng to S h a e f f e r in a counted a g a i n s t Od e s s a ’s second T o m m y the it f o r t h e count er . Schoolboy Quarterfinal Football Sites Set t h e Sites o f f o u r T e x a s high school q u a r t e r f i n a l f oot ball g a me s have been decided, t h e Associ ated Press r e p o r t e d S a t u r d a y night, j Amari l l o a nd Wi c hi t a Falls will m e e t a t Wi chi t a Falls, S a t u r d a y a t 2 :30 o ’clock. Hi ghl and Pa r k a n d Arli ngt on H e i g h t s of F o r t W’o r t h will clash a t F o r t W o r t h a t 2 o ’clock Sat- ! u r d a y . T h e Goose f reek B r a c k e nr i dg e ( Sa n An t o n i o ) g ame will be play- j ed a t 2: 30 o ’clock S a t u r d a y a t j Goose Greek. lie Longvi ew will t h e site o f j t he Longview B r ec k e n r i dg e con- ! t e s t S at u r da y . Ga me t i me will be 2 o ’clock. D u r o c h e r T o M a n a g e B u rn t B R OOKL YN, Dec. 6 — (ZP)— Leo Du r o c h e r r e t u r n e d to baseball t o ­ d a y a s m a n a g e r of the Brooklyn Do d g e rs “ w i t h o u t p r e j u d i c e ’’ fr om Co mmi s s i o n e r A. B. Chandl er, who had s u s p e n d e d him for the e n t i r e 1347 season. Panther*’ Pas* . For Point Fail* L O N G V I E W , Dec. 6 — / ^ — U n ­ d e f e a t ed , u n t i e d Lo n g v i e w h a n d ­ ed L u f k i n ’s P a n t h e r s a 7-6 lick­ ing he r e t o d a y to move into the | q u a r t e r f i nal r o u n d o f t h e Class c h a mp i on s h i p Lobos will m e e t AA high playof f. The B r ec k e n r i d g e n e x t week. school ti lt , ed the bi- di st ri ct More t h a n 10,000 f a n s wa t ch- b e t w e e n Longview, Dist rict 11-AA c h a m p ­ titlist. ion, an d Lu f k i n , 12-AA Rex S t u c k l e y c o n n e c t ed with f o r 35 y a r d s an d a f i r s t down on the i L u f k i n t h r e e - y a r d line. T h e n J i m ­ my P a k e n h a m plu n g ed o v e r t h e goal, a n d Fo x Cashell ki cked the wi n n i n g e x t r a point. I r e s erve end Ge n e McClai n Luf ki n s t o r me d hack i mme di at e - i ly and ha d a t o u c h d o w n in seven : plays t h a t covered 70 ya rds . Paul Wil li ams c l i maxed t h e dri ve with a 34- ya r d t o u c h d o w n r u n . ; j L. C. Cook, a s u b s t i t ut e hack, a ttem pted t o pass f o r t he e x t r a point, b u t t h e hall fell incomplet e, L o n g v i e w ’s c en t e r , Don Men- asco, played a "l ashi ng d ef e n s i v e j g a m e f o r Individual h o n o r s a mo n g li nemen. Wil li ams pa c e d L u f k i n ’s o f ­ fense t age. to a big stati sti cal a d v a n - 1 H A R L I N G E N , Dec. 6.— (ZF}— B efo re a crowd o f 12,000— la rg ­ e st ever to see a foo tb a ll gam e in t h e Rio G r a n d e Val l ey— B rack­ e n r i dg e o f San A n t o n i o rolled o v e r a l i g h t e r H a r l i n g e r eleven, 20-6, t o d a y to mo v e into t h e sta te school boy q u a r t e r fi na l s a g a i n s t Goose Creek. B r a c k e n r i d g e s t o p p e d H a r l i n ­ g e n ’s e a r l y a t t a c k a n d t ook po­ ssession o f t h e ball on t h e 48, a i d ­ ed b y a poor kick by G u y L eg g e t t . On t h i r d down, Dick Calhoud, a l i ne - s ma s h i n g f ul l ba c k, h e ave d a 2 2 - y a r d pass to G a r y A n d e r s o n on t h e H a r l i n g e n 30, an d h a lf ba c k ra c e d all t h e w a y f o r the score. t h e f l e e t ! H a r d l y h a d the o v e r f l o w crowd r e s u m e d its s e a t w h e n Bill S wee t b r oke into t h e cl e a r f r o m his own t h e I 20 a n d second B r a c k e n r i d g e t o u c h d o wn . I J a c k S c h l u e n i ng a d d e d t h e e x t r a point. ra c e d 80 y a r d s f o r H a r l i n g e n s t opped t h e p i l e - 1 d r i vi n g r u s he s o f Ca lhoud and Aggie Poloists Outswim Texas Arlington, Breckenridge, Goose Creek W in Friday va,Je(1 t h* F o r t y Ac r es S a t u r d a y n Ry The A«»oci«*eii Trc** T e x a s Aggie t e a m f ol lowed wi t h a 13-6 A r l i ng t o n Hei ght s (Ft . Worth), A q u a t i c Club, 17-5 j a f t e r n o o n to defeat, the The a a m * , l o a m polo . . “ B ” v i c t o r y o v e r T A C ’# “ B ” team. B r e c k e n r i d g e, a nd Goose Cr e ek m a r ch e d into the q u a r t e r fi nals of foot ball F r i d a y T e x a s school boy with vict ori es over F o r e s t ( D a l ­ l a s ) , Corsi cana, a n d L a m a r ( H o u s ­ ton ) respecti vely. Ar l i n g t o n He i g h t s remover! t he u n b e a t e n r a n k s F o r e s t f r o m wi t h a 23-6 decision, B r e c k e n ­ ri dge d o wn e d Corsi cana, 12-0, a n d Goose C r e e k r e m a i n e d u n d e ­ f e a t ed by t r i m m i n g L a ma r , 13-7. Goose Cr ee k h a s b een tied. C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L H a r d i n - Si mm o n s 42, A r i z o n a S ta t e 0. Ut a h 20, Ar i z o n a 20. K e n t u c k y 24, Vil l anova 14 T h e Aggie t e a m s w e re m a d e up o f A&M v a r s i t y swi mme r s . TAC t e a m m e m b e r s incl uded f r e s h m e n v a r s i t y, ex-var sit y, a n d i n t r a m u r ­ al w a t e r polo s wi mmer s . T e x Rob­ thi s y e a r ’s e r t s o n has n o t used v a r s i t y in w a t e r polo c o mp e t i ­ tion. D a n n y Gr e e n, t e a m m a t e Bob H e m a n l a s t y e a r ’s A g ­ gie st ar, wa s held to t wo point s while led t op scor e r s with a f o u r - p o i n t t o t ­ al. Ed d i e Gilbert, f r e s h m a n fr e e st yle art i st , was h i gh- poi nt ma n I f or T A C with two points. G i l b e r t 1 l ooked especi all y in his | sp r i n t s f o r possession o f t h e b a l l . ' s t r o n g S w eet w ith a se r ie s o f g o a l line stan d s through out th e second and in the f i nal third q u a r t e r s , but period B r a c k e n r i d g e d r ove t o t h e Ca r di na l six w h e r e S ch l u e n i ng wiggled t h r o u g h t h e line f o r the fi nal Br a c k score. S c h l u e ni ng also kicked the point . t h e H a r l i n g e n e n s u i n g t o o k k i c k o f f a nd s t r u c k ba ck on a 74- y a r d drive to e s c a p e a s h u t ou t . J a c k i e F i n k h i t Bill H a r r i s on t h e goal. H a r r i s s t a g g e r e d o v e r t h e kick. T r o y c e S h o f n e r wissed FINE TUXEDOS FOR RENT ftjajeitic C le a n e d BOO B ra z o s — P h o n e 7-Z 552 D risk ill H o te l Bldg. « Vi, 2 FOR I RATES NOW IN EFFECT d a n c e M u r r a y ’s t h i s t h e R u m b a , y o u wi s h , o r • L e a r n a t a n y w h i l e A r t h u r l ow r a t e . y o u c a n Re t a r e f u n — y o u L e s i o n n l e a r n *0 f a s t w i t h A r t h u r M u r r a y e x p e r t s . A c t n o w . m a k e life t h e h i t o f y o u r a t y o u r n e x t p a r t y . P h o n e 2 - 6 2 6 1 . ARTHUR MURRAY 803 C o n g re ss Ave. T u x e d o s c an b t m a d e f r o m y o u r old Navy u n i f o r m T O D A V '5 FRESHMEN! SOPHOMORES! You M U S T select your proofs for The 1948 Cactus by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, December l l . Proofs may be returned to the Texas Book Store or to J.B. 108. Failure to return proofs by the deadline will forfeit your representation in the Class Section of the Cactus. “ W e l l , it w a s t h e U T f o o t b a l l g a m e . . . big c r o u d . . . l o t s a c a r s . . . a n d I n e g l e c t e d to h a v e n y b r a k e s r e p a i r e d b y C O V E R T A U T O M O B I L E C O . ! ” COVERT 2uot^mp9^lv& Y O U R B U I C K D E A L E R F O R T H I R T Y - Pl Y E Y E A R S Jam, ayitimio4t.i£L-2U7i. (^ U w iJ g J U iA ; There A re Only Shopping D ays L eft TO B U Y YOUR CHRIST3IAS GIFTS A T THE CO-OP FOUNTAIN PENS- LIGHTERS- PARKER EVERSHARP ESTERBROOK INKOGRAPH RONSON DUNHILL ZIPPO BEATTIE STATIONERY- SHAVERS- CHRISTMAS CARDS- ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MONTAGE HURD'S WHITING'S EATON’S SUNBEAM GALLERY ARTISTS PROCTOR REMINGTON SCHICK LEKTRO HALLMARK NORCROSS ETCHCRAFT GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNBEAM MAJESTIC AND STUFFED A N IM A LS . . BEVERAGE M U G S . . EAR MUFFS . . W A R ­ ROBINSON REMINDERS . . H A N D B A L L G LO V E S . . M O N O ­ ING BLENDORS . . N O VELS . . BAROMETERS . . TRAVEL IRONS G R A M M E D M A TCH ES . . PICTURE FRAM ES . . COFFEE M A K ER S BIOGRAPHIES . . DESK LAM PS . . DIARIES . . PRESTO CO O KERS POKER CHIPS . . BELT BUCKLES . . DESK CA LEN D A R S . . A U T O ­ CIGARETTE CASES . . CRIBBAGE BOARDS . . M A G A Z IN E SUB­ M A TIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS . . T O B A C C O POUCHES . . PORT­ SCRIPTIONS . . LETTER OPENERS . . CHESS SETS . . PIPES FOLIOS . . PLAYIN G CARDS . . G IV E -A -B O O K CERTIFICATES JUICERS . . SENIOR RINGS . . BILLFOLDS . . SCRAP B O O K S ELECTRIC HEATERS . . KEY CHAINS . . H EA TIN G PADS TIE CLASPS . . V A C U U M CLEANERS . . P H O T O A LB U M S DICTIONARIES We Will Wrap Your Christmas Gifts Free _ IHt STUOtMIS CWH STO R E OB re* RS ITU tn -n n " " ...... 2 *0* I MIKE LESSONS AUSTIN STATIONERY Si PRINTING COMPANY "Creators of Distinctive Printing** 2 1 7 -1 9 W . 6 th St. PH. 6 1 4 5 For a Limited Tima Only! units D o n ’t t o fk> c o n t s a v e ch a n co le s s o n * lu r n s y ’s I I f s e a s y le a rn th e t h i s 60 on d a n c e a t A r t h u r / n e w t x - w h a t [d iv id e n d s o f t h r i l l i n g p o p u l a r i t y y o u r [ m o d e s t in v e s tm e n t will e a r n ! E n r o l l {T O D A Y , w h ile t h i s o f f e r l a s t s . P h o n e [ 2 - 6 2 6 1 . ■tops w it h o u r _ rrts. / / / / / J / J A n d / / , For Hair Styling to Complete / ^ That New ^ Look dc ARTHUR MURRAY 8 0 3 C on gress M ID W A Y BEAUTY SHOP P h o n e 2 2 7 0 G u a d a lu p e 8 * 4 4 5 1 Friendship Train' Food Is Europe-bound Today The food N EW YORK, D ec. 6— (JP)— A 6,000-ton cargo o f food , gathered across A m erica, w ill be dispatched fo r E urope Sunday as the fir st friendship train shipm ent abroad. s tu ffs, contributed by U nited S ta tes citizen s, will be transported by The A m erican L eader. It is scheduled to sail at noon fo r Le H avre, France, bearing a load o f w h eat, sugar, canned m ilk and oth er pro­ ducts. ship, the Its cargo represents only the initial shipm ent from th e stock­ pile o f som e 365 fr e ig h t carloads exp ected — collected o f fo o d s tu ffs— 265 m ore than ori­ g in a lly by the various sec tio n s o f th e F rien d ­ ship Train in its trip through the country. Probably th ree other shiploads, tw o destined fo r Italy and another d estined fo r F rance, w ill be pro­ vided. The rem ainder o f th e food now is b ein g crated. L atest part o f the Friendship Train to arrive on the east coast w as a sou th w est section o f ap­ p roxim ately 105 cars assem bled a t W ichita, K ansas. World Events Summarized W A SH IN G T O N . Dec. 5.— (/P^— Three livestock exp erts said F ri­ day th at slau gh ter and burial o f is the b est— p er­ in fected c a ttle haps the o n ly — w ay to erad icate fo o t and m outh disease in M exico and p reven t the U nited S tates. its spread to W A S H I N G T O N , D e c . 6 — (ZP)— H o u s e R e p u b l i c a n l e a d e r s a r e c o n ­ s i d e r i n g p r i o r i t i e s t o g e t t h r e e b i l l s f o r w a r v e t e r a n s , o n e o f w h i c h t h e s u b s i s t e n c e a l l o w a n c e s r a i s e s t h e f o r v e t e r a n s G I B i l l o f R i g h t s , t h r o u g h C o n g ­ r e s s b e f o r a C h r i s t m a s . i n s c h o o l u n d e r ■vifev j- .A a .... Av. a .. .W&AsvW-xva. .4va-w-x\ . .<4%. Ste* » . : t x - : Ta ... a A ; .-.v.wv. . :v •••£*■ xx-. < a a ,44 ■■■■ Sunday, Dae. 7. WW WHI PACI TBOW Pup* < Ban on Exports to Russia Proposed by Congressman W A SH IN G TO N , Dec. 6—-UP)— An outright em bargo on all e x ­ ports from the U nited S tates to Russia w as proposed Saturday by R epresentative W eichel (R -O hio) as “ a last resort to stop supply­ ing a potential en em y .” W eichel is chairm an o f th e H ouse M erchant M arine Com m it­ tee now in vestigatin g Soviet use o f A m erican-built ships. “ W hile the P resid en t now has the power, under export control law s, to curb the sen d in g o f sup ­ plies to Russia, he does not seem to he over-anxious it,” W eichel told a reporter. to use In form ation obtained by the C om m ittee, W eichel said, shows that exports o f such supplies as industrial farm equipm ent and m achinery continue to leave this country for Russia In large num ­ bers. and at the sam e tim e aid Com­ munism by shipping supplies t* R ussia,” he said. is this “ U n less stopped and stopped q u ickly,” he said, “ I shall ask my com m ittee to approve le g ­ islation th a t would prohibit any ship from leavin g U nited S tates ports with supplies for R ussia or R ussian-dom inated n ation s.” This can be don, W eichel said, for sim ply by m aking custom s o ffic ia ls to issue the n ec­ essary clearance papers w ith ou t which no ship can sail from an American port. illegal it “It ju st d oesn ’t make sen se for us to spend m illions and billions o f dollars to halt the spread of in W estern Europe Communism A m erican-built W eichel said a prelim inary in­ th at num ­ vestigation disclosed erous vessel*, many o f them govern m ent-ow ned and transferred to the S oviet un­ der th® lend-lease, “ are plying spas under Russian nam es and under the Russian fla g .” to “ T hese ships used fly the Am erican fla g under such good old nam es as the Iow an, the D a­ kotan, the T exas, th e V erm ont, the M aine, the A m erican R obin,” he com m ented. “ Now som e o f them are known as the Stalingrad, the L eningrad, and the V ladivostok.” TW O NEW ARRIVALS AT The French Bootery for the Christmas Season rf* A M f l C r « W m £ • • < * The Perfect Gift v ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * LO N DO N, Dec. 6— CP)— A fr u s­ trated, irritated council o f foreign i m inisters deadlocked appeared i Saturday night on th e same Soviet I demand that, w recked the M oscow i co n feren ce— $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in I reparations from G erm any. d e m a n d e d R O M E , D e c . 6 — OF)— C o m m u n ­ i s t - l e d w o r k e r s i n R o m e S a t u r d a y n i g h t “ u n e m p l o y m e n t r e l i e f ” a n d g a v e t h e h a r a s s e d g o v ­ e r n m e n t o f P r e m i e r A l c i d e D e G a s p e r i j u s t t h r e e d a y s t o c o m p l y w i t h t h e i r u l t i m a t u m . W A SH IN G T O N . Dec. 6— OF)— The fo reig n -a id bill heads tow ard ; critical te st votes in the H ouse on , M onday accom panied, alo n g with ; the related by in fla tio n I som e o f the bu siest m aneuvering ; W ashington has seen in years. issu e, I A r a b - J e w i s h w a r f a r e J E R U S A L E M . D e c . 6 — CP)— i n P a l e s t i n e S a t u r d a y n i g h t b o o s t e d t o 1 5 9 t h e s l a i n M i d d l e E a s t ’s n u m b e r s i n c e t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s ' d e c i s i o n t o p a r t i t i o n t h e H o l y L a n d , w h i c h A r a b n a t i o n a l l e a d e r s w e r e r e p o r t ­ e d r e a d y t o o p p o s e w i t h f o r c e . o f A U S T I N , Dec. 6— ,0 -Gover­ n o r 'B eau fort! H. J e ste r said S a t­ urday th a t he is g rea tly sa tisfie d with a report from public roads adm inistration a t W a s h i n g ­ ot h e r t o n I states in the buildin g of p o s t wa r farm -to-m arket roads. th a t T exas l eads all the P A R IS, Dec. 6— (TP)— F r a n c e ’s I labor crisis appeared on th e wa y I to solution S a t u r d a y n i g h t as the : governm ent a n n o u n c e d its i n t e n ­ tion o f w orking ou t an e c onomi c policy to g ive strikers partial sa t­ isfaction and union leaders show ­ ed a w illin gn ess to n e g o t i at e . A M i s t a k e W a s M a d e N o D o u b t D O V ER , N. J.. Dec. 6 -CP) found C ontractor J o h n B e t ' e n n som e unexpected holes cut in the floor o f a house he was bui l di ng and on di s covered that the w rong p l u m b e r s ha d come to the w rong house to install t he w rong kind o f fu rn ace. investigation A gift that He will truly appreciata • . . M e n 's all wool gabardine pants. C o lo rs in Brown and Blue. $ 11.75 Sizes 2 8-38 Spring navy from f. Miller or Valley. Navy is a "must" for now or later. Both are sling pumps, one with e platform sole, the other without. Sketched is clever box pouch bag to match in axactly the same shade of navy f F R E SC H B O O T E R Y G IFT SUGGESTIONS M I M S 51 g a - g e none-run 15 denier Mistique Black Beauty, and B ronzes709 Guadalupe P hosts 2-0498 L O A N S W * L o a n M o n e y O n A n y t h i n g o f V a i n * E X P E R T W A T C H R E P A I R I N G D O N E I N 8 D A Y S E ngraving of All Kinds S atisfaction G uaranteed CROWN JEWELRY CO. P h o n e 2 - 1 0 6 0 2 1 3 E . 6 t h St . C T* b n p o p u l ar a n d h a y * I* l e a n C orn ea, • w e n . V T M IM I t h a t a u h * It r e a r b a ln e a e t a d an a* w ill ha w ith afBrntrmtteu. w a te h c a y e a w h e n y o u dan**, > i m , a* If y o n e re n o ticed , It P riv e t# leeeon* e ra H lee* th I* y e a r. Admit b a llro o m e le u e a each M o n d ay an d T h u rsd a y a t I M p. rn. G. L a n d cl V ilas D a rn in g In s tru c to rs e la l* n o w in p ro g ress. C O M P L IM E N T A R Y P R IV A T E L E S S O N A N D D A N C E A N A L V U S BY Annette Duval Dance Studio "F o r t i T ao** A u stin * L a rg o * Dancing School" BRANOM S T U D IO * B A S T R O P AND T A Y L O R Canges#* a t T e n th P h o n e I ast ENJOY DINNER TODAY TO SA VE 5 0 % O N r n D A N C E LESSO N S • Maxican Dinner ...................70c to $1.50 ............ $1.00 • Spacial Sunday Dinner ( T u r k e y o r C h i c k e n ) • Steaks - Chicken - Sea Food L A F I E S T A h e s i t a t e . D o n ' t o t h e r m i n u t e Enroll at M u r r s v ’i n ow w h i le von c a n s t il l g e t t h e j I t o r 1 re t* L ea r n t h - n e w s t e p s q u i c k - I iv, - s u l l y w ith <* t a l e n t e d t e a c h e r . Y o u ’ll I find t h e k ey to f u n en d p o p u l a r it y . 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A n h e r b of t h e c a r r o t f a m i l y 4. C i t y ( Al a ) 5. O r g a n of s i g h t . . . G iv e your OLD SUITS 6 NEW LOOK! Tate your suits back to a qualified tailor for alterations. “ Y o u r s u i t v*ill f i t p e r f e c t l y irhcti i t ’s r e t u r n e d t o y o u ” Sgn3«y, Dee. 7, 7947 TPP O E Y TEXAN Pa-,* ? *7<4e fy ib u ta J lin e G E R M A N S F O L L O W E D F O R F O O D ! t h i n k I r e m e m b e r t h a t «om« ors# h u t t h e m s e l v e s , i f t h a t la pos- A m e r i c a n * f ee l a l i t t l e s u p e r i o r , sibl*. T o t h e E d i t o r : J, t o a n d f o r t o w n r o m * r a r r e if he A f t e r t h i n k s a y e a r T h i s is t h e s i t u a t i o n a* I s e e it. 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I n a c c o r d a n c e wi t h t e n d e n c y h e r o e s o f ‘a m e f o r t h e r e p u t e d l y "r noat p e o p l e o f t h e e a r t h , ” t h e w r i t e r of in ^ n n u m b e r e d s o m e lino*. t o o r e a d a b l e b e t w e e n y o u r t h r o u g h t h e w a r w e i g h e d hi m t h e b a l a n c e * a n d he wa s a n e m p h a t i c Mr . H e a r t i e s , Is wa t i n g H i t l e r did not p o w e r b y p r o m i s i n g ‘‘G e r m a n s a a n d s e c o n d ‘c r ack* at A m e r i c a . ♦ he “ w a r g u i l t ” c l a u s e o f t h * V>r - s h o u l d b e a b l * t o kill m a n y m o r e o f sal l i es t r e a i ng “ Let, us f o r e t h e far', ' y o u ill* i n t i m a t e , ‘ w ho g i ve s a g o o d d a m n Like ' e n l a r g e d doo d l i n g* . t h e r e p o r t e r , ” y o u g o on , “ m a n y t h e m w i t h a c l e a r c o n s c i e n c e . His- o f u s ai n t c u l t u r e d . 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T h e onc e a t ‘‘t r e n g t h e n * i c e poi nt , lr s n o iong- n a t i o n w a s o n * mas * o f r i o t s wi t h d e s t r o y e d sr o u r o r d e r a D e r no e n d f o r m ^ t o ^ t a k e ^ o u r b oo g i e a n d s p i t a t B r a h m s . M a y ­ l o w H i t l e r f o r w a r ; be s o m e ­ eel f o r b r e a d a n d w o r k . t h i n g , t oo. M a y b e T r e a t y of f G e r m a n m c u pat ion, he u n # mj g r y , a n d , in vi ew. T h e y d i d n ' t f o b e n d o f t h # wa r . M u c h o f w h a t wa* ° r *’| r ^ 8Tnr,d t h e r e . T h e G e r m a n e c o n o m y w a s t h# l ook, y o u W e ’r e s u p p o s e d l y h e r e , a l ed e c o n o m y ha* b e e n a b le t o pro- “ W a r o m e a s c o n q u e r o r * , " sai d l A r t s , m u s i c e #t m o r e w i n d o w * on t his g u y B r a h m * h a d t h e pa r t i - its slot! pe o p l e s . 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R u t l e a r n t o l ook in t e r m s o f o u r owrn p r e s e n t - d a y c i v i l i z a ­ t i on. F o r m o s t o f us h a v e l e a r n ­ ed t o look f o r a r f o n l y in c l o u d ­ , j W R S to ry t e l l i n g f o r m . W e ily we want our art, like our „ . • t r a l g h t . M * n 7 m o d e m I ™ ! / S i ! . " * . ” * I * * h a t , b u t m o r e — t h e y a r e c o n ­ t r i b u t i n g in a d i r e r t s i n c e r e w a y to o u r c i v i l i z a t i on . A n d h e r e a t . I PXH* we h a v e a s e t o f t h e c o u n - , s u c h # f i n e s t e x a m p l e * . o f , , r 7 B contributors. M e w h o k n o w " g u v s ’* t h e s e ' a r e n o i v o r y - t o w e r es- i r h ' i i , " ” , ! " " ! . o " ' . T un" t o k n o w s u s p e c t i n g publ i c . 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W i t h a n e w H i t l e r s h o u l d be b u t l o w e x c e p t i o n s , t h e s e p e r s o n * will a - c r e a t i n g a “ s u p e r i o r ” r a c e is n o t G e r m a n y wi l l n e v e r n e w *o g e n e t i c i s t s . Th* i n t e r p r e *hf on g ven I* a r , o u t a t m u c h ex- t h a t a g g e r a t e ^ > , f e a r o f ^ t h a t we in a c o n d i t i o n as t o n o w. l o n g a? she is o c c u p i e d o r r e p a r a - t i o n s a r e d e ma n d e r ! . G e r m a n y is a r t , e x p e r i e n c e I’ , all o f us In p a n c i v i l i z a t i on * t h e p e o p l e intr. e c t i v e l v c o r k i n g r e c o v e r as s p irit. L e a r n i n g t o n g t h e b a c k b o n e l e a v e G e r m a n y E u r o p e , a n d I t h e b o u n c e s i n g t h e see o f t o A d e s wh i c h f r e e l y • • G e r m a n y , t h e B e a u t i f u l . ” l i e G e r m a n s do f eel t r a n s l a t e d is n o t h i n g w i t h o u t G e r - a n d is m a n y . 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A ustin, I U * , at the P oet O ffice at N e w * c o n t r i b u t i o n , m a r be m o d e b r t e l e p h o n e / ( I - 7 4 7 8 > or at t h e e d it or ia l Im i .l n e a o o n c e r n i n . 7 * Cc v e r r ar d s d r r r t l a i n t ah o u l d be m a d e In J . B. 108 , u N LW,u L a b o r a to r y , J B. ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) IOX. - J I; Mad in At cinter deliver/ — d*- A u s t i n , . • t i n — ...... ............ S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T H S _____ in t h e U . S. or M e xi co - • c r i p H c n . p a r a b l e In a d v a n c e ; m inim um tcrmT t hree m o n t h e . — Zdo m o n t h ! / -— ‘Ute m on thlr ^ O c m o n t h l r T h e A- o f a r * » i Parer, an d local ii a ' x>n of a] A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E D E V I C K Pr een I patc hy * cr ed it ed f nr r» r b il e c t io n in th ie n e * . . t e r n . o f a p o n U n e o * o r . g i n p u b l i . b e d h. rein. R i g h t , o f repub- ’ b e r m a t t e r h e r e in it or n o t r u h c r w W c r e d it e d la u x c l u . , . e l / e n t i t l e d t o to loo r c e r r e d . • -r>i5y. R epreeceiled tor NatJonal Advertt*i*ig by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , I n c C h i le s * P u b l l l h ^ l W ppr*n*n t* ti v «* ASK1 Chs* Ago A v#. - Bolton New York, N Y. • Lot Angeles 5*o F n iif i«ff) M e m b e r A ssociated Collegiate Press All-Am erican Pacemaker P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r - i n - C h i f i f ___________ M a n a g i n g A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r E d i t o r i a l A s s is ta n t _ N i g h t E d i t o r s _____ , Ax* «*wnt v :gh> E d i t o r . __ „ J O W H I T E - C E C I L H O D G E S - B l a k e Mi l l e r . . a u r i * Rhl zt i ng, Boh H u c h i n g s o n , B l a k e m W r > B ?r‘ H a r t l e y , Bill S m i t h , R a y G r e e n e J a m e s V a c h u l * , Bo b Bai n, F l o y d W a d e S T A F F FOR TH IS ISSUE N i g h t E d i t o r A 1-- *ar.t N i g h t E d i t o r Nig? t Reporter C o p y r e a d e r s b o b h u c h i n g s o n H A N K A US M E Y E R . h Tank ( l en r g e Boh Fi t c h , C l a u d e V i l l a r r e a l , M a r k P a t t e r s o n , C e c il H o d g e s , Billy GlaRvford N *• r t F p o r t * E d i t o r T o n y G u e r r a , Di c k Moor#, Roil M a v - el Roy Edwards ~ ° p ( >n t i m w i n d o w. T h # D a i l y T e x ­ f u r t h e r wi t h oc ca - a n c a n h e l p f e a t u r e a r t i c l e s e x p l a i n i n g s i ona l t he n e w m o v e m e n t s . W h y , on m a n y c a m p u s e s M o d e r n A r t g e t s a l m o s t a s m u c h a t * # n t i o n as o u r f a m e d t h r e e ( " a o f c h e a t ­ i ng, c o m m u n i s m , a n d c h a s t i t y . o t h e r M O N R O E D, C O H E N O fficial Noticed. I ’ - i c r a p p r o v a l o f i i r. ' . j . i r e d m m i . t r a t i o n eran o;?»v h c h a n g e i.nder P u b l i c P a w 34fi c h a n c e t o a n o t h e r o h j e c t j v * t h e V et er a n * A d - b e f o r e a v e t ­ IGI R ill) iri* tit u tio n or and c h a n g e I 1*0.ie. w hi ch can he For m -r re! at th e Y e t ’* D e s k ■ r a r a o f f i c e •‘ l i m e and ' n n r H l e t t e r i n f o r m a t i o n w iu .t . nmitted to th # * . H a l l . in t h e R e g i* . n t a m i n g t h e out f i l l e d training o ff ic er he J A M E * Train lr. g O f f i e e r I . R E F P d o r blind »'tid*nf* ara p a r t ic ip a t e a . e v per I men t« ‘ c h e e r e r * I he h al f an ho '■ ’ v <«n he a r r a n g e d to • Oi« Ktuden’. If V'u i ar# to Invited In a r e se a r ch , t p e , mert, will t im # . it - h e c o n v e n i e n c e interested, and t h e t or e m e i n S , i t t „ n H a l l F’ f J IS P R K F M A V P f o f f 8 a OF o f Pavfhnlrvgtp 0 6 . T h e b y k ! .n o tncut Wnndav l e a c h e r * A p p o i n t m e n t C o m m i t t e e t'ccember 8, at 6 t o r e g i s t e r in t (v ra d a t e and m d e r g r a d u a t e ) • ttntt Hal! JOI “ a ’ .li a bl e ‘■ C l u s t e r x ' fur F’ l e a - e n r g e t o h e p r e s e n t a t t e a c h i n g po- a r y t h a t * i n t a r c e t e d i me. Hun OF VY Fhmrman M I R ! S M nnzTKf!. S e e r e t e r r ;’t're a i n i her *( e of M o n t g o m e r y Ward t.y on t h o c a m p u l T u e . d a v , t o in t e r v i e w ■«eninr gr a d - u*’ v, IT I* T h e job* open r e t a i l u i * a n d varioij* p h a . e . o f mail or,le e s e l l . n e Men who are n • at R Hall J* at on ce. . .• en «bo-ild make a p p o i n t m e n t * •■r a carcer E H A R T .KS T. C L A R K D ir e ct or St dent Frriplo^ment R ireau G a b # W # r h a N i g h t Soc pr y E d i t o r As* -ta- tx R o h g j o u * N e w * E d i t o A v A m . - a m a n t * E d i t o r T r ograph Edi’or __ Gl a u d i a P o f f M a r y E t t a B a f f s . A n n P r a t h e r Barbara Bliss ----------— ..... . Di ck E l a m — .......... —......... .. Rcvb Bam ----------- — ---------------- Bob Able* L o u P a r k e r Sick rJlisl ST . D A V I D ’S H O S P I T A L I boma * J. K e n n e d y J o h n R L an e Je » « i e L Ternhergr S E T O N I N F I R M A R Y WHIiam f S c a l e B R A C K E NR (D G E H O S P I T A L J a n . M. Oberwettar Schwartz TAILORS P h o n * 4 9 4 5 Louis N. Ross, Prop. HEADACHES and BLURRED VISION Corrected With Properly-fitted Dr. E. E. Steel Specialists in Student Visual Problems Dr. J. W. Broughton T i m e P a y m e n t P r i v i l e g e i f D e s i r e d DRS. BROUGHTON & STEEL EYE SPECIALISTS OPTOMETRIC 110 East 6th Phone 2-8634 Littlefield Bldg. | Steinbeck Book Education Faults Cheat the Children Is Disappointing Stassen Explains His '48 Platform M A S A C C IO • M IC H E LA N G E LO « « S IO i i i Coner*** G I V E - A - I i O O K C E R T I F I C A T E Now you can g;ve the book* you! book-loving friend! want— whoever they sr*, wherever they live! All you h»vt to do is send a i v a - a - H O O K C K K T I F l C A T E * — redeemable et hundreds of book end department itnres throughout the country! Come ia tod*y m d aik shout this new t m service! Ute O I V JC- A - B O O K CK RTI KI ( ' A T KM f o r a l l of you r h*rd-ro-pick birth­ day, holiday and *n- Civeriary presents! »«♦, -Ae u n i v f R s u y l o o t w W H E R E I S T A N D . B y H a ro ld E . S ta n to n . G a rd en C ity , N . Y .j D o u b led a y 4k C om p a n y , In c. 2 0 5 paga*. $ 2 . A n avow ed c a n d id a te fo r th* R e pu blic an n o m in a tio n f o r P r e s ­ id e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta tes, H a ro ld is P o t o nly th e f i r s t to S ta s sen s t a t e his c a n d id a c y open ly o r to m a k e a m a j o r s p e a k in g t o u r , b u t t h e f i r s t m a j o r poli­ he f u n d a m e n ta l tic ia n such a in p la t f o r m s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d m a n n e r . t o s t a te his in w r it in g is also “ W h e re is a high ly I S t a n d ” r e a d a b l e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f his p l a t ­ fo rm w ith r e g a r d to labo r, tax es, housing, a n d h ealth . N o ta b ly a b ­ s e n t a r e a n y d e fi n it e views to w a r d fo r e ig n policy a n d ta r if f s . F o llo w in g a d r a m a ti c a c c o u n t o f th e t h e c o m p a r is o n b e tw e e n s t r ik e - b r e a k i n g p o w e r o f m a n a g e ­ m e n t in th e e a r l y 1 9 2 0 ’s a n d th e w a r-c rip p lin g p o w e r o f J o h n L. L e w is’s m i n e r s t h e w a r. Mr. S ta s sen gives a le n g th y a n d n o t to o c h e r f u l re v ie w o f his t r ip to R ussia a n d his in te rv ie w w ith S talin. l a t e in One o f th e m o s t p re s sin g p ro b ­ lem s f a c i n g th e A m e ric a n people to d a y , Mr. S ta s s e n d ecla res, lies in s t r ik i n g a n e q u it a b le b a la n c e o f p o w er b e tw e e n la b o r a n d m a n ­ a g e m e n t. H e fa v o r s e s t a b li s h m e n t o f a hig hly fle xib le t a x p r o g r a m w hich w ould c o m p e n s a te f o r f l u c tu a t io n s I t w ould in eco no m ic a c tiv ity . ha v e an in com e ceilin g of 50 p e r flo o r of c e n t a n d a I 1-2 p e r c e n t o f all in com e ab ov e a set a m o u n t. He w ould p rovide f e d e r a l aid jt o s t a te s f o r ex pan sio n o f e x is t­ ing ho spital facilities an d f o r c o n ­ s tru c tio n o f new h ospitals w h e re th e r e a re none. in s u ra n c e M oreover, he w ould establish g o v e r n m e n t a g a in s t in i hospital o r m ed ical e x p e n se s j excess o f $250 a y e a r f o r e v e ry ! perso n n ow on th e Social S e c u rity ! rolls. — C H A R L E S S A N S O M P r e s i d e n t i a l G o v e r n m e n t in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * ; t h e U n w r i t t e n C o n ­ s t i t u t i o n . C. P e r r y P a tt e r s o n . Univ. i of N o rth C a ro lin a P ress. ’(J. N. Should Be Supreme Power' Meyer Denounces State Sovereignty P E A C E O R A N A R C H Y . B y C a d i M ay ar J r. B o tto m A tla n tia ■ • L ittle , B ro w n , 2 3 3 p agaa. su g g ests Th© question o f w hich Is r e s­ th e U nited S ta te s or ponsible, Russia, fo r th e p resen t arm am ent race a n d propaganda w ar is now considered so im portant th a t any­ one w ho th a t S o v iet Russia is n o t e n ti re l y to blam e is in d a n g e r o f b e in g c o n d e m n e d as a C o m m u n ist, C o rd M eyer Jr. says in “ P e a c e or A n a r c h y .” A c­ tua lly, h e c o n tin u es, w h o Is r e ­ sponsible h a s ceased to b e o f c o n ­ seq uen ce. ic f o r t h e c a u se th ird . B e tw e e n n a t i o n s H e calls t h e n a tio n a l sovereign s t a te tw o world wars, and th e g ro w in g d a n g er of a th ere is no re c o g n iz e d e n f o r c e a b le law ex c e p t th a t o f fo r c e its e lf, hence no secu rity excep t in prep ared ­ ness. th a t H e a d v o ca tes th e U .N . shou ld have c o m p le te so v ereig n ty o v e r w e a p o n s o f war, and should hav e a n a r m e d fo rc e c o m p o s e d of m e m b e r s w ho ow e a ll e g ia n c e to t h e U n ite d N a tio n s only. He s u g g es t* t h a t w h ile w e a r e d is a r m i n g a n d u n til t h e U .N . Is s t r o n g e n o u g h t o e n f o r c e p e ace , we will h a v e t o t r u s t o u r en em ies. H e m i g h t h a v e ad d e d t h a t w o 1 could h a v e fa i th in God. E. J. O S B O R N E . follow the Longhorns to Victory the AUSTIN TO NEW ORLEANS Sr© on© o f th© g rea test fo o tb a ll gam e* o f th e in season . gay New fit lean* N ew \ e a r * D ay. G o in c o m ­ fort on lh© S o u th e rn P a c ific S p e c ia l T ra in . . T E X A S ver»ue A L A B A M A . . . . GO ING, LEAVE A U S T IN ............................ 7:00 P.M. DEC. 31 it ARRIVE NEW ORLEANS . . . . . . 8:20 A.M. JAN. l i t m u K N lN G : LEAVE NEW ORLEANS ARRIVE AUSTIN ........ I OO A.M. JAN. 2nd ____ 2:20 P.M. JAN. 2nd C o o th * t, lo u n g * Cor, S ta n d a rd a n d Toad** H o sp e rs A ho Dining C or a a re tu rn in g S p a d e ! Train. f a r faro s, roM rvatlao* a n d fwrthar Information a n i Southern Pacific a . I . WILHAM*. Tick** A(•**♦—SOI Caner*** Av* ~ P h * a a 4301 a . A. H O D O II, city Po»»*ng»r A gvnt SAVE O N Laundry! . . Our Special STUDENT ROUGH-DRY SERVICE is designed to meet the most rigid budget. T A K E A L O O K at what this special service gives you for Only S c per Pound • SHIRTS FINISHED— at I l e each additional • PANTS FINISHED— at 20c each additional • A L L LINENS and handkerchiefs— ironed • O the r wearing apparel dried and folded • 3-4 DAY SERVICE Send us your dry cleaning along with your laundry 15% DISCOUNT ON CASH & CARRY UNIVERSITY SUB-STATION AT 21 ST & W IC H IT A f l U S T i n L A U n D R Y RVT I ■ ■ i i i a n e # . T : i ! O U I 3566 • » • <*> '* * " '4 IW w y N A L 3 5 6 6 I l i a L A V A C A S J E E E T .„jim > ) b.kr f* v - GW*'-'- > ll / % l^m sL ' j # 5 MANY OTHER TIMELY GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS -’issRyg Handsom e Robes and Lingerie H o se - - Scarfs - - Handkerchiefs Beautiful Classic a nd A n g o r a Sachets - Sachet Cases and Lingerie Sweaters C ase s COLLEGIATE SHOP 2322 G u a d a lu p e " O n th# D r a g " MMighlights for H C hristm as Pre-Laws to Hear State Bar Head G rady Chandler, president of th#* Texas S’ate Bar Association, and ( harl**» I. Francis, Houston attorn ey, will be the speakers for the annual University o f Texas banquet a t 7 Pre-Law Society r.'clock, lief em ber IO, in the Main Ball Room of the Austin Hotel. Mr. ( handler received his LLB degree at the University in 1916. lie was the s ta te ’s firs t assistant a tto rn e y general and la te r served a ' an instructo r in the Law School. Mr. Francis r e a v e d his LLM de­ gree a t the University of Michi­ gan. Ho was on the Board o f Re­ gents from 1932 to 1935 and is now on tho Legal Committee of the Texas Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association. The Pre-I.aw Society is compos­ ed of U niversity students who plan to en ter the Law School. Guests include invited for the b anque t sta te officials, la w ­ yers.. judges, and The firs t of a series o f weekly magic lessons will be given by the U n i v e r s i t y M a f ic Club Sunday a f ­ ternoon at. 3 o ’clock in Texas U n ­ ion 211. Instructor* will be W a l­ te r Blancy, pesident; Jim m y W al­ ker, vice-president; and Bill W ood­ ard, secretary. The lesson will begin with ele­ m entary card tricks, and proceed to sleight of hand, illusions, and more advanced Previous knowledge or experience in magic is not necessary, since th e lessons will begin with fundamentals. tricks. O T H E R M E E T I N G S I n s t i t u t e o f A e r o n a u t i c a l S c i ­ e n c e s , Physics Building 201, a t 7:30 o’clock. J e r r y Martin will speak on Air T ransportation. C o m m o n S e n s e , Texas Union 401, 8 o’clock. Jack Skaggs and Barefoot Sanders will speak on "Should Texas Continue in the Leadership of K SA .” A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y fo r C h em ic a l E n g i n e e r s . Engineering Building 301. 7:30 o ’clock. W. H. Broad- hurst, district engineer the United S tate s Geological Survey will speak on of T exas’s w a te r supply in relation to ground w a te r resources. the problem of Moores to Speak To Cap and G o w n informal Dr. H arry E. Moore and Dr. Bernice Moore, sociologists, will give an discussion on “ Women in Society T oday” a t the meeting of Cap and Gown T u e s­ day night at 8 o ’clock in Union 315-316. Senior women who were unable to attend the first meeting will be initiated. Dr. Bernice Moore is consulting sociologist on and family life problems fo r the Hogg Foundation and the Austin Public community Schools. Dr. H a r ry Moore, soci- ology professor, is co-author of two "A m erican Region­ books, alism,’” and "Introduction to Soci­ ology.” He is also the au th o r of several articles and book reviews, many of which were w ritte n in collaboration with his wife, Dr. Bernice Moore received her bachelor of journalism degree and later her m a ste r of a r ts in soci­ ology a t th e University of Texas. Dr. H a r r y E. Moore, born in Louisiana, worked on newspapers th rougho ut the Mississippi Valley until he entered The University of Texas. His new spaper work continued until he received his bachelor o f journalism degree and in completed his m a s te r ’s thesis sociology. Social Calendar S u n d a y 10-12 K appa Kappa Gamma, b r e a k fa st fo r Beta T heta Pi. 2-4 Alpha Epsilon Pi, dessert p a rty f o r Alpha Epsilon Phi. 3-4:30 A lpha Phi, open house fo r Beta T heta Ti. 3-5 Delta Zeta, annual Duke party. ! 6-8 Theta Xi, open house fo r K ap­ pa Kappa Gamma. 6-10 Tau D elta Phi pledges, pic­ nic, New Boy Scout Hut. 7-8:30 Delta Phi Epsilon, dessert party f o r Phi Sigma Delta. Sun3ay, Pac. 7. I f f l TOE DAIEY TEXAR Fag* Delta Gam m as to Hold Christmas D ance D e l t a G a m m a will have a f o r - 'th e actives a Christmas party on mal dance with a Christmas theme December 18. D e l t a Z e ta , annual "Duke” par- December 12 at th e chapter house. Melvin S andler’s orchestra will ty, December 5, 3 until 5 o’clock, A lp h a Phi, open house for Beta play fo r dancing. D e l t a G a m m a pledges will give Theta Pi, Sunday, 3 until 4:30. Horseshow Postponed Due to the peat week of weather the Hobby H o n e Horseshow has been postpone until Sunday, December 14, Jirt my Burr, owner o f the Hobb Horse Stables, announced Sal urday. Canter Club members w ill ij in charge o f concessions. J stonecutter we also liave popular skip ’n skore wkite cotton skirts, skort sleeved, sizes 52-58, 2.9^ Big kags, little kags, for street, for dress, for evenings • • • we kave tkem all. cady for your selection. the . . . IS I* m We re especially proud of our klaclc and krown cordet kags • , • 5.00 plus tax • • • tkere isn t a nicer gift. QulHed saL’n robe, w’de flare skirt whit#, aqua, $49.95 blue. Pure a n g o r a si pover, wh <» Pure a n g o r a cardigan, w h :te S e q u in trim crepe blouse H e w n , a q wa, black $22.95 $25.00 $10.95 N P Individual G ift W rap With each purchase "^aakornj $ot wornuC Sunday, Dec. 7, 1947 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page * THE NICEST THE PRETTIEST THE MERRIEST GIFTS OF AU All the little charming accessories so dear to a girl's heart The extra little touches of arace that give her a look of luxurious finesse. F A B R IC G L O V E S . . . Double woven cotton in shorties and four and six button length slip-on style. They're washable! W hite, black, brown and beige. 6 to 71/2. 1.50 to 3.50 G L O V E S , STREET F L O O R SILK S C A R V E S . . . fabulous and p o p ula r.. . done in long or square type. In ombres, solids and prints. 1.98 and 2.98 S C A R V E S , STREET F L O O R HANDBAGS . . . Broadcloth, Suade, or Faille with top hand e frames. B'ack or brown. 5.00 to 12.50 plut tax H A N D B A G S , STREET F L O O R H A N D K E R C H IE F S . . . hand em broidered a I white ""e n and hand rolled pr ated linen. 1.00 H A N D K E R C H I E F S STREET F L O O R FITTED BAG . . .Calf envelope with snap fastener. Black, brown, navy, and cherry. 7.50 p lua ta x H A N D B A G S , STREET F L O O R FABERGE C O L O G N E . . . packaged in the whimsical Duette and Quartette arrangements All four of your favorite Faberge fragrances . . , W oodhue, Aphrodisia, Tigress, Straw hat. Duette .............................. 2.5C Quartette ......................... 5.0C C O S M E T IC STREET F L O O R BEADS . . . Strand on strand o f tiny seed beads to form necklaces and earrings. Bronze, g o ;d and rainbow colored beads. intertwined Necklaces 1.98 and 2.98 Earrings 1.00 an d 1.98 plua tax B A R R E T T E S . . . edornm ants to hold a "e a t coiffure . . . gold and silver t a ' c r e d . . . g o d w$ le t with beautlfu y cut imported s' Pearl Cummins P re *%(ue Satin Muirs $2.99 * 724 Congress s xN E A « r S JACKETS To Christmas • . . and what a Christmas . . . . first a hayride, next a hike to gather holly . . . then an old fashioned caroling party. So, you laugh at the cold weather and greet the outdoors, warmly and attractively attired in sportswear from Scarbrough’s. //-, 4 y I, J ' /' VZJ V " I SUEDE JACKETS . . . first on your list as something wonderful for Christmas. Soma short, some finger-tip length . . . others top­ per style. Choose one that's belted boxy or swing back type, with mandarin neckline or small collar. Some are fringe trimmed. Rose, beige, kelly, luggage, blue and dark brown. Sizes 12 to 20. 29.50 to 79.50 CASHMERE SWEATERS in pullover and cardigan styles. They're all regulation sweaters, imported and domestic too'. 100% wool In aqua, blue, natural, beige, rose, black, gray, maize and acorn. Sizes 34 to 40. 12.75 to 19.75 SCACX SUITS with skirt to match. Made of strutter cloth In navy, black or brown. Jacket Is attractively trim­ med with cuffs, collar and yoke of gay taffeta. Also novelty striped basque blouse with Peter Pan collar and cuff sleeves. 3-piece s e t................25.00 W I! ■ t J GORED SHIRT o f 100%’ wool gabardine. Made with novelty front treatment and zip­ per side closing. W ear it with your sweaters » , . dress it up with a crepe blouse. Black, acorn, and gray in sizes 10 to 18. 16.75 SCARBRO UG H’S SPORTS SHOP, SECOND FLOOR Sunray, D « . 7, W W T O I W J T fl T E ST O Fag* TTT - - r ^ sdffrtc S C a n in a l Iv t m o X R o m a n t ic H o lid a y fo rm a l in v A ‘*a. M jiff se q uin s at th e w a ist . . . ta f­ fe ta b o d ic e . • . full r e t s L rt . . other formals? 16.95 to 79.95 Va ring's Gift IT rap* are like C hristm as dreams. Yaring's has every famous brand 1 . 0 0 7 . 0 0 ( Individual piece* or set*) *plus tax Sunday, Dee. 7, 1947 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 12 Methodists Hire New and Presbyterians Student Directors Church Groups Have'BSU to Try N ew Program Inter-racial Work so th at all loose ends w ill be tied up. E d i t o r ’s N o te : In a n e f f o r t to p u t th e i r C h ristian prin cip les into p ra c tic e on th e F o r t y A cres, c a m ­ le a d e rs have b eg u n pus religious an ex ten siv e, service p ro g ra m th is yea r. T h e fo l­ fo r low in g artic le, on in te r-r a c ia l a c ­ tivities, is the f i rs t in a serie s of a rtic les d e sc rib in g the o u t s t a n d ­ ing service p r o j e c ts o f c a m p u s r e ­ ligious groups. v ersa tile B y L O U P A R K E R in t r a n s l a t i n g C hristian le a d e rs on th e cam p u s a re e n g a g e d the p rinciple o f "lo v e th y n e ig h b o r ” into action in th e in t ra -r a c ia l c o m ­ m u n ity w ork p ro je c ts. M any r e ­ ligious g r o u p s t h e i r own in te r-r a c ia l p r o g r a m s in clu d in g a c ­ tive service, as well as s t im u la t in g discussions on c u r r e n t racial ques- j tions. have T h e R ace R e la tio n s C o m m itte e o f th e U n iv e rs ity YMCA w as in- flu en cial in o rg a n i z in g an i n t e r ­ d e n o m in a tio n a l g r o u p o f s tu d e n ts who w e re i n t e r e s t e d in in te r-r a c ia l p ro jec ts. T hese s t u d e n ts , r e p r e - j sending m a n y c a m p u s gro u p s, h ave I m e t a t th e " Y ” on S a tu r d a y a f ­ te r n o o n to jo in g ro u p s fr o m Til- lotson A t p re s e n t, this jo i n t g ro u p is p la n n i n g to c o n s t ru c t, w ith th e co­ o p e r a t io n o f th e A ustin R e c re a ­ tion D e p a r tm e n t, a n u m b e r of T o t-L o ts in e a s t A u stin . Since big f r o n t y a r d s a r e p r a c tic a lly non-ex- is t a n t in this section o f th e city, is a d e fin ite need f o r an th e r e a d e q u a t e place th e ch ildren to play. f o r is th e A n o t h e r in te r-r a c ia l p ro je c t c o n d u c te d by s t u d e n ts on th e U n i­ v e rs ity ca m p u s in t e r - d e ­ n o m in a tio n a l S u n d a y School which is h eld a t Tillotson. S tu d e n t s fro m m a n y g ro u p s which a r e in te re s te d in this w ork a r e serv in g as te a c h ­ ers f o r th e S u n d a y School, an d a re fi n d in g it an active m e a n s o f p u t t i n g t h e p rinciples o f C h ris t­ ianity into p ra ctice . th e s e S t u d e n t s in te re s te d in w orkin g on in te r-r a c ia l co m m u n ity w o rk p ro j e c ts can c o n ta c t C hris A ld rete , th e “ Y ” R ace R elation s G roup. c h a ir m a n o f S u n d a y e v e n in g A se rie s o f disc ussions e n title d "R e lig io n in L if e ” will be i n a u g u ­ a t 6:00 r a t e d o ’clock by s t u d e n t D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f th e U n iv e rs ity B a p tist C h u rc h . T he discussion p ro g r a m th e will re p la c e th e t r a d i t i o n a l T r a i n ­ ing U nion services. S u b j e c t f o r th e f i r s t p ro g r a m will be " T h e C h ris tia n C o nc ept o f P r a y e r . ” M em b e rs will be sep­ a r a t e d into sm all g r o u p s as th e y a r r iv e , so t h a t f r e e discussion will be e n c o u ra g e d . A s t u d e n t c h a ir ­ m an will lead eac h g ro u p , an d th e r e will be no a d u l t a t t e n d a n c e th e g ro u p m e etin g s . D iffic u lt a t p o in ts b r o u g h t up in th e discu s­ sions will f o r m th e basis f o r th e fo llo w in g w e e k ’s e v e n in g serm o n, R t . R e v . H i n e s S p e a k s O v e r W O A I T he Rt. Rev. J o h n E. Hines, s u ­ pe rv iso r o f U n iv e rs ity a n d college s t u d e n t w ork, will sp e a k f r o m A t­ la n t a , Ga., S u n d a y m o r n in g a t 7 :30 o v e r th e E p iscop al H o u r. T he p ro g r a m , w hich is sp o n s o red by th e N a tio n a l C ouncil o f th e chu rch , m ay be h e a rd o v er s ta ti o n s W O AI, San A n to n io ; W F A A , D allas; an d K F R C , H ouston. Main purpose o f th e discussions w ill be the fr e e exp ression o f d efin ite Christian principles and sincere b e lie fs, coupled w ith a the search fo r Truth. P receding discussion th e F ellow ship Supper will be served at 5:30. S tud ent lead ers fo r th e In itial discussion will be: Charles A rnold Mark Boesser, Jerry C ocreham , M ilton W. C rusius, Marie G ieger, P e g g y O rm e , G e a n S pen cer, Ly» m e n Reese, R a v e n n a M athew s, Irie C am p bell, V ivian C haney, M ary B eth Cox, M a ry E th e l D ock rey, a n d M ildred P o st. We Specialize in Cleaning Your Formal Dresses Our Special Cleaning Process Makes Your Formal Look Like New LONGHORN CLEANERS 2 5 3 8 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 3 8 4 7 Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 D a ily R O B E R T E. LEDBETTER ded to his te a c h in g d u tie s t h a t of a id in g th e R everend Paul Dcatft with th e s t u d e n t work a t the F o u n ­ d atio n . F or a frivolous m o o d . . . g a y pure silk plaid scarf in the rich colors o f autum n leaves . . . 2.98. H a n d rn a h o glam ou r ga rte rs with lace . . . in blue, white, pink, clack, and r e d . . . 2.50. For a discrim inating la d y . . . Elgin A m erican m atched c ig a r­ in black ette and c o m p a c t set enam el and rhinestones . . . 25.00 (plus tax] T w o U n iv ers ity c h u rc h gro u p s ich an e x t e n t r e ­ th e h ir­ ha v e gr *. c e n tly as ing o f tw o a s s is ta n t d ir e c to r s . to n ec e ss ita te to C h arles F. P e t e t from A ustin th e new a s s is t a n t d i r e c t o r a t is th e W e-t m in s te r .Student F ello w ­ ship arid R obert E. L e d b e t t e r has ad d e d s t u d e n t work a t th e Wesley F o u n d a ti Mr. Pi C actus, s Univer se in g on hi e r n m e n t. n th e 1941 et, e d ito r of if!; cd or I mer t a t the a n d i' a t p r e s e n t w o rk ­ m a n ' - r ’s d e g re e in gov- to his activities. S tr e s s i n g the im p o r t a n c e of lay ­ men in th e chu rch, Mr. P e t e t said t h a t th e pu rp o se o f th e W e s t m i n s ­ t e r S t u d e n t F ellow ship is to live C h ris t on th e U n iv e rs ity cam pus. T h a t is th e only re ason f o r such a g r o u p ’s ex istenc e, he co n tin u e d . Mr. P e t e t said t h a t th e g r o u p ’? goal w e re to c o n ta c t an d to i n t e r ­ P re s b y te r i a n s t u ­ e s t th e 1,500 d e n ts on th e c a m p u s You c a n 't j u s t sit dow n an d d r e a m u p th in gs fo r s t u d e n t s to do, he said, b u t th e o rg a n i z a ti o n , g u id ­ we have anc e, a n d facilities here f o r th e c a r r y i n g o u t o f a n y ideas o u r s t u ­ d e n ts m ay have in mind. "I su re ly would like to m e e t all 1,500 of those P r e s b y te r i a n s o r P r e s b y t e r ­ ian p r e f e r e n c e s t u d e n ts while I’m h e r e , ” Mr. P e t e t con clud ed . t a u g h t Mr. L e d b e t t e r is well-known to U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n ts a lr e a d y . He the W esley Bible has ( 'h a i r f o r tw o yea rs . As th e Meth odist e n ro llm e n t on th e campus h as g ro w n , Mr. L e d b e t t e r b a s ad in W R W A to Adm it Any Organized Religious Group T he U n iv e rs ity R e ligious W ork e r ’s A ssociation voted W e d n e sd a y a t th e i r m e e t in g to a d m i t a r e p ­ r e s e n ta tiv e from a n y o rg a n iz e d relig iou s g ro u p or d e n o m in a tio n a p p ly in g the g ro up . adm ission fo r to T h e U R W A is a c o o rd in a tin g body componed of re p r e s e n ta t iv e s Its p u r ­ fro m c a m p u s Churr boa. pose is to u n ify the a c tiv ities , both d e n o m in a tio n a l an d in t e r - d e n o m ­ in a tio n a l o f s t u d e n t g ro u p s in lo­ cal ch urche s. Special Meetings S u n d a y E v e n i n g 8— A C a p p e lla C hoir o f th e Bam H ou sto n S ta te T e a c h e r s ’ C ol­ lege will sing the Messiah am i C h r o m a s C arols special p ro g r a m a t th e F irst B a p tist C hu rc h . in a M o n d a y A f t e r n o o n 4 : 8 0 — th e Rev. T h o m a s F. T i e r ­ ney, S a i n t A ustin C hapel, will spea k to th e W orsh ip C om m is­ sion a t th e Y on " W h a t a P r o ­ t e s t a n t Should K now about R om an C ath o licism .” ‘s/ms Is So Near... C H A R L E S F. PETET Church Services Stress Dec. 7 U n i v e r s i jr C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a ­ t i o n a l C h u r c h —I I o ’clock Dr. J. M. K u eh n e, “ The A t ti tu d e o f a in th e Atomic A g e ; ” 6 C hristian o ’clock th e Rev, N. W. Lovely, “ I m m o r t a li ty . ” F i r s t M e t h o d i c C h u r c h — 7:30 ©’clock, Bill Reynolds in special m usic p ro g r a m . U n i v e r s i t f M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h - 11 o ’clock, Dr. E d m o n d H einsohn, “ Good M a n n e r s in R e lig io n ;” 5:45 o ’clock, a movie, " T h is R o ad We W a lk .” S t . P a u l L u t h e r a n C h u r c h — 11 o ’clock, c o n firm a tio n service, Rev, A lb e rt F. Je s se will s p e ak on " F r u i t s o f th e C hristian F a it h ," ev enin g service, holy co m m un ion . U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h — l l o ’clock, Rev. T . W . S isterso n will discuss " T h e I.ost W o r d ; ” 7 :45 o ’clock, ev e n in g service. o ’clock, A l l S a i n t * ’ E p i s c o p a l C h a p e l — service, l l Rev. J o s e p h H a r t e will p re a c h on "F o o d fo r the F a i t h f u l ; ” 6 o'clock, C a n t e r b u r y Club. co m m u n io n F i r s t E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h - —l l o'clock, Dr. Lewis P. S p e a k e r will apeak on " T h e God o f H o p e ; ” 7 o ’clock, S e n io r L u th e r L e agu e. C h r i s t i a n S c i e n t i s t C h u r c h l l o ’clock, L esso n -S e rm o n , “ God the Only C au se an d C r e a t o r . ” C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h — 11 o ’clock, Rev. J o h n B a rc la y will preac h on in J e r u s a le m , a n d — ;” 6 o ’clock, C h ris tia n Y ou th Fellow ship, s u p p e r m e e tin g . " B o t h U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h — 6 .4 5 o ’clock, a skit, " S a t i r e on W orld Relation* a f t e r W orld W a r I I I ; ” r e g u l a r Bervie#, Rev. W. J a c k Lewis. U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h — l l ©’clock a n d 7 o ’clock, Dr. V erno n Y e a r by, g u e s t sp ea k e r. F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h — 8:30 o ’clock, Dr. E. C, R outh will preach on “ A M an O u t o f the M u l ti tu d e ;” l l o ’clock, Dr. R ou th, " W h y Are W e L iv in g ? ” D s 'n ty Imon handkerchiefs for little gifts m eaning . . . 1.00 to 1.98. A lw ays welcom e . . . delicious Blum's C a n d le ? . •« A lm o n de tte s, 1.95 . . . Square M in ts, 1.50 , . • French N o u g a te s, 2.00 . . . C a ra m e ls, 1.50. w ith Faberg6's n e w “Cologne Q uartette" fo u r fa sh io n f r a g r a n c e s c o m p o se d to c o m p lim e n t e ve ry costum e in y o u r w a r d r o b e . . . A p h r o d is ia . . . W o o d h u e . . . T i g r e s s . . . S tra w H a t B e a u tifu lly b o x e d . . . 5 . 0 0 t h e set c f f o u r W h ite frosting to understudy the loveliest o f suits . . . a crepe blouse with silver and go ld braid trim . . .15.95 Cologne Duette“ twin flacon* o f your two favorite F a b e r g i fashion fr a g r a n c e s . • * Beautifully b o xe d . • * 2.50 the let Elizabeth A rd e n 's new Treasurette K it fitte d with exquisite essentials to loveliness . . . ass u ran ce o f b e a u t y w h e re v e r she g o e s . . . s im u late d a lligator in brown, black, blue, a n d red . 8.25 plus tax. A b o u d o ir duet . . . tiny-sleev­ ed b em b erg sheer gown, ruffled and em broidered . . . in lime, pink, blue, and white . . . 32 to 38. 7.98. N ylon satin slip b y N e w Form, en ­ riched with lace . . . black and white • s . 32 to 38 . . . 7.98. W a r m e st g ift under the tree . • . cashm ere twin sweaters . . . long-sleeved slipover a n d c a rd iga n » . . in cherry, beige, and yellow . . . 34 to 38 e • . slipover, 19.95 . . . c a r d i g a n , 22.95. First Floor Shops A n d for all your gifts, "ust say . *» 't& f A fft ' T he fam ous wrap, another G oodfriend service I g ra tis) . . . adds ex citem en t, adds im portance to your g ift. Sunday, Dec. 7, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13 Did you th ini: a soul was invisible? Did you even suspect that it was a theological concept that only ministers could understand? Well, look into this boy's eyesl Do you see happiness . . . the certainty that Bio is full pf beauty and truth? Do you see hope . . . the assurance that every tomorrow will be better than every today? Do you see courage . . . the fortitude that will look through defeat to victory? Do you see faith . . . the confidence that God hears, and knows, and cares, and helps? You're looting into a soulI You're seeing the spark of Himself which God has put into •very one of us. And you're seeing it still unblemished by the cares and disappointments of life. You can see a soul through your own child's eyes. But unless you give that soul a chance to grow up with the body and mind that possess it . . . soon you'll no longer see it in your child's eyes . . . and perhaps, someday, you'll no longer see it in his life. The Church, through careful religious education, develops that spiritual inner-being which we call the soul. Your child deserves the advantage of the Church's Instruction. And, in church worship, you will rediscover the beauty and strength of your own soul. CHURCH This series of ads is being published each week in the Daily Texan under the auspices of the Austin Council of Churches and the University neighborhood churches, and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments. A CHURCH FRIEND A ustin, T exas KAROTKIN FURNITURE CO. Congress a t 5th Faith ful S errice Since 1882 D. & B. CAFE Specialising in Fine Foods Mr. end Mrs. John A. Cheatham, Mgrs. Courtesy o f ONE Interested in The W elfare o f Young People PATTERSON & JONES COMPANY Real E state • Insurance • Rentals • Loans Phone 8-8563 123 W. 7th S t. We Invite You to Go to the Church of Your Choice on An AUSTIN TRANSIT BUS "CB" SMITH MOTORS Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Students Accounts Appreciated HOME DRUG COM PANY " A Home Away From Home” “ On the D rag’* A FRIEND Of A ustin Churches P. K. WILLIAMS NASH CO. Congress a t Second Ail makes cars repaired Go to Church Today YOUNG PEOPLE A FRIEND Of Umver»ity Students Austin, Texas HILSBERGS CAFE 21 st A Wichita Austin, Texas WALTER E. LONG HAGE'S 5 & 10c STORE Your Friendly Store “ On the Drag” TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE 422 Congress Austin, Tex as UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE 2300 Guadalupe “ At your service since 1885“ Courtesy of COOK FUNERAL HOME The Campus Jew eler Since 1928 W. F. GARLIN 2288 Guadalupe WALGREEN DRUG STORE 721 Congress You’re Always Welcease Compliments o f A FRIEND HARRISON - WILSON - PEARSON Insurance Real Estate 305 W. 6th Phene 2*6201 CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. 224 E. 5th Dial 8-6655 Parts— Service STANFORD FURNITURE CO. 4th and Congress Austin, Texas GAGE FURNITURE COMPANY roo Em! ilk A ustin, Taxaa S u n r a y , D e c . 7, 1947 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 14 Camera Club Confest Opens December 10 Tha first annual photographic art salon competition of the Aus­ tin Camera Club will be held be­ tween December TO and January ti, announced Jim Broad, presi­ dent. Twenty-five prints will be se­ lected to be hung in the Architec­ ture Building February 2 through Feb m ary 6. The salon, open to both amateur and professional photographers in Austin and at the University, is endeavoring to stimulate interest in photography a? an art. Pictorial, | character, landscape, portraiture, and glamour prints ran be entered. 1 An entry fee of 75 cents will be the assessed non-members • club. of Extra Holiday Service— W e are open evenings for your convenience in getting your Christmas permanents. Each entrant must submit his one to five prints. Janu ary 21 at 8 p.m. is the closing date. third Prizes will be awarded to the first, second, and place winners; five honorable mention I awards will be made. All photo- I grapplers whose prints are hung in ! the exhibition will receive certif] cates of merit from the club. Ap­ proximately $60 worth of mer- ; chandise is being contributed for iprir.es by several Austin photo- | graphic supply companies. Prints up to 11x14 inches may ’ be submitted and must be mount­ e d on 16x20-inch salon mountings. I No entry blank is required, but each photographer must place his name, address, and the printing each process on th** black of mount. The club meets every Wednes­ day evening at 8 o'clock in Phy­ s i c s Building 421. No meetings will he held during the Christmas ; holidays. F r e n c h t o H e a r Tex®* Tai® Remember \ S p c ir S a lo n that i^ r m a n » n t x is c s yo u f x - i - r - m aa aura ne* of a ■ ue- p * r in * n « n t w a n . W e Suggest A Radio Wave . . tho perm anent that la aelfnti- »lly perfected. SPIER BEAUTY SALO NS No. I — 116 E. 9th, Ph. 8-7322 No. 2— 101 W . 5th, Ph. 2-1626 Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily to An anecdote of the Texas fron­ tier soon will be translated into French and hroadca*t the French people. The International Broadcasting Division of the De­ partment of State has been grant­ ed permission to use the story, "A ll Face,” on a broadcast beam­ ed at France. The incident was .. . Jeree is prescient of Pi Bela Phi sorority, a<"d a member of Cap , . . in 1937 by the first published Texas Folk-Lore Society in a vol-1 an'j Gown and Co-Ed Assembly. Last year she was a Bluebonnet Bole f lorn nee, vice-president of the Rardolph-Macon Cub, and time edited by J . t rank Dobie and treasurer of the Ty^er Club. Mody Jeree Bunn, senior from Ty er, who is a chairman and began the Clothing Drive for Europe. G IRL OF THE W EEK Boatright. m i , *» , ., 7 . , Congress et Ninth Awards Given For Clothes During Drive The steering committee for the Campus Clothing Drive will ; meet at 5 o’clock Wednesday, I December IO, at the Y M C A to de- I cide the means by which outstand- ; ing workers during the drive will 1 be rewarded. Representatives Jeree Bunn, chairman of the committee, said that certificates I as a form of recognition were I suggested at the fir^t meeting. | boarding : houses, sororities, and fraternities are being contacted this week by Mica, Wica, Panhellenic Council, *%nd the Inter-fraternity Council concerning the meeting. of Dr. E. R. Richter, M.D. ’35, originally of Kingsville, recently built a modern 57-room hospital in Dayton wtyere he has been prac­ ticing since 1936. Tri-Dorm Formal Held Friday in Union The annual Tri-Dorm formal was filled with the yuletide atmos­ phere Friday night, as the girls from Andrews, Littlefield, and Ca­ r o le r s dormitories and their dates danced to the -music of Grover Shelley’s orchestra in the Main Lounge of the Union from 8:30 to 12 o’clock. found in A short skit entitled “ W hat Is in the Christmas Stocking?” was presented. Costumed girls represented things a stocking. They were: Betty Mix, pop corn; Glenna Ruth W alters and Sally See, lollipops; Frances Dollar, Chinese doll, Linda Henni- ger, peppermint stick; Pat Simms, Hershey kiss; and the Buebonnet Belles, Billie Leu Luckett, Little­ field; Betty Allen, Andrews; and Olivia Tisdale, C a ro le rs. sang Shirey Wesler “ Santa Claus Is Coming to Town” Ml* “ White Christmas.” She was ac companied by Merianna Clare. Lorraine Koupa served as mas ter of ceremonies. J o u r n a l i s m E x V i s i t s C a m p u s Mrs. Margaret Presnall Barrs I gan, University journalism grad uate of W ills Point, visited on th campus Wednesday. She ha worked on the desk of the Sa Francisco Chronicle for the las three years. R o e s e n e r t o S p e a k o v e r K V E T The Rev. F. G. Roesener wi I speak over K V E T on Sunday af ernoon at I o’clock. His sermo ; “ Lutheran World Action,” is i line with the Marshall Plan, ex1 I cept that it carries the spiritus lvalues along with physical relief CHRISTMAS Item e v e r y C h e c k will a y r e e o u t s t a n d i n g J u s t g i f t proble m. Gift Sale an d you a ra . . . t h a t s a v i n g s to th e a e solve t im e t h a t in I B L O U S E S GOWNS Long and short sleeves . . . VALUES TO 10.98 J ^ -C • J Crepes Florals ansdatin5' Solids. sn rill J S W E A T E R S n.95s ,0 REDUCED TO $Q50 J S C A R V E S Many designs and colors. VALUES TO 5.98 7 5 WOOL MITTENS White, Blue, Brown, ic " I f i l l sP I t i l l Kelly, Red. VALUES TO 5.98 X S W E A T E R S Values to 7.98, Now Only . . , G L O V E S REDUCED $ □ 0 0 L J A C K E T S Wool , . » Values to 12.98, Now 24th at Guadalupe “ - . <-p - p-'.v A.v.v ■' ***• ’4. W '.r'y • •••X; . , - i ^ Ii For Star-Studded Evenings Sparkling with holiday excitement. . . be a dream walking, look irresistibly romantic in dancing fashions from Goodfriends! I®'*- G or ou: 1Tw ve *ct cape w th brilliant '/ sequined Food the1 na / be dropped into a guttering collar. 35.00 Carcer: Darceab e gown of skyline blue marquisette over rusting taffeta with senti bodice of pink and blue sequins. 69.95 R g-1; E ack taffeta, dramatically interpreted by Adele Simpson with a shoulder ruff and soph’sheeted drapery. 149.95 From our comprehensive collection of evening fashions. < Apparel Salon, Second Floor And for all your gifts just say . * . lam ous gift wrap, another Goodfrier.d service . . . adds excitement, adds importance to your spit. 107 W . 6th 8-6436 O R I G I N A L Patrician top meets romancing skirt through a capricious cupid. See, a colorful pirate's cummerbund, stabbed w ith a jeweled dagger, spices the sweet meeting of dark tiered skirt and demure white top. (Makes your waist look little and lethal, too!) Rayon crepe. Shown in Glam our magazine. Sizes 9 to 13. 29.50 2nd Floor Ginetfe Neveu s Violin Wins Acclaim in Hogg Concert Tragedy to Have Medieval Styles Barton Plant Wear For Forty Actors B r R U T H S O M M E R S The costume room in the Drama D epartm en t was in a w hir of fev ­ erish activity this week. Classes in stage costuming and volunteers from the cast were cutting, f i t t ­ ing, and fo r T hursday nig h t’a dress rehearsal of "Romeo and Ju liet." costumes sewing Miss Lucy Barton, fashioning a headgear of velvet as she talked, stated th a t costumes for the play are being done in the early m ed­ ieval style of about 1350. Miss Barton, who la costume designer for the D rama D epartm ent, a d ­ mitted th a t this play is usually done in th e styles of the Renais­ sance period, 150 years later. How­ ever. the medieval is a very b e a u ­ to tiful period and the mood of this romantic t r a g e d y "T he costumes are very simple in cut an d graceful in line," Miss Barton described. is possible to use colors th a t are beau tifu l and appropriate for the play, as this period belongs to th e period of medieval romantic lovers. itself lends It A lthough it is very hard to buy m aterials, the Drama D epartm ent is overcoming this handicap by stencilling designs of the period on the m aterials with textile paints. As the m aterial then was of a heav­ ier te x ture, mostly d rap e ry m a te r ­ ial is used fo r the costumes. Tickets fo r "Romeo and J u l i e t ” m ay be reserved by calling U n i­ versity Extension 444, o r picking them up a t the Music Building ticket office. 2 FOR I RATES ARE IN EFFECT • Don't hanitata m i ii i jt * a n o t h e r . E n r o l l w h i l e a t il l g e t . A r t h u r n o w ca n I L e a r n • t. e p a a t M u r r a y ’* y o u t h e r a t e . now q u i c k Iv, t e a c h e r . •Bally w i t h Y o u ’ll f u n a n d t h e k e y f i n d p o p u l a r i t y . T h o n e 2 - 8 2 6 1 o r c o m e to t a l e n t e d t o th e a t u d l o . I t h e f o r a Arthur Murray 803 Congress B y F R A N K G E O R G E A significant omen presaging a wholesome future for American music are the sew names th a t have been brought, a*>d will continue to he introduced, to the attention of local audiences by this season’s series of musical concerts. J u s t how healthy th a t fu tu re m ight be was m anifested in Hogg A uditorium Friday night as Gi- young French nette Neveu, a in this violinist who has been co untry only two months, created a sensation in her appearance as the second Community Concert attraction of the year. I t a is reassurin g th a t such consummate ar tist can come o ut of the disastrous conditions ex­ isting throughou t E urop e during the w ar years. H er perform ance was a revelation of the power of hope and perseverance, and we are the beneficiaries. The Com­ munity Concert Series would have Tak " • s h n » » l 0 * 9 5 T h e 0 . 9 5 t h e R o g » e ’ One Ma1i « a n T e U > A » ° t h , r J i r , F r 0 m __ tv* Finest Man* Shop A u s t i n *