Weather Report

Continued Cloudy, With 

Occasional Light Showers

The Da

Texan

Today's Comments

Better Lighting, Page 4 

Working Club Members, Page 4

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

I n T h e S o u t h

Vol. 48

Price Five Cerris

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER IO, 1946

Six Pages Today

No. 81

••ti

cc

A-energy Topic 
OI Walt's Speech 
At Dallas Meet

University of Houston 
And Rice Granted 
TAS Chapters

f

/

Im p lic atio n s o f atom ic en ergy 
will be discussed by tw o U n iver­
sity f a c u lty m e m b e r s a t the T ex a s 
A c a d e m y o f Science m eetin g 
in 
th e A do lphus H o te l in D allas D e­
ce m b e r 13.

O u ts ta n d in g r e s e a r c h by college 
 s t u d e n t s in T e x a s will also b e r e ­
viewed, a n d several 
by 
U n iv e r s ity s t a f f m e m b e r s will be 
r e a d .

p a p e r s 

Dr. G eo rg e W a t t , a s so cia te pro­
f e s s o r of c h e m is try , will sp e a k on 
“ C hem ical Im p lic a tio n s o f th e D e ­
v e lo p m e n t o f N u c le a r E n e r g y . ” H e 
w a s d ire c tly c o n n e c te d w ith 
th e 
w a r tim e M a n h a tt a n D istr ic t ato m ic 
bom b p ro je c t.

Dr. R. N. L ittle, asso cia te p r o ­
f e s s o r of physics, will sp e a k on 
“ P hysics Im p lic a tio n s o f th e D e ­
v e lo p m e n t o f N u c le a r E n e r g y . ” 
H e did g r a d u a t e r e s e a r c h in n u ­
c le a r e n e r g y a t Rice I n s t i t u t e a n d 
a t p r e s e n t is w ith t h e U n iv e rsity 
M ilita ry P hysics R e se a rc h L a b o r a ­
to ry .

On D ec e m b e r 14, sc ien tific p a ­
p e r s will be r e a d by s tu d e n ts f ro m 
T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T ex a s, M a ry 
H a r d in - B a y lo r, H a r d in - S im m o n s 
U n iv e r s ity , Rice I n s titu t e , T e x a s 
A&M, O u r L a d y o f t h e L ake, I n ­
c a r n a t e W o rd College, A bilene 
th e U n i­
C h r is tia n College, a n d 
v e r s it y o f H o u sto n , 
s, U n iv e r s ity o f T ex a s 
s tu d e n ts 
g iv in g p a p e r s a r e : C h e s te r M. 
Row ell J r . o f A u stin , G ra d y L. 
W e b s t e r o f C e d a r V alley, R a y Mc- 
I v e r of F o r t W o r th , H e r b e r t L. 
P o lin a r d o f A rc a d ia , a n d Mike V. 
Gazis o f H o u sto n .

The U n iv e r s ity o f H o u sto n a n d 
Rice I n s t i t u t e will be g r a n t e d col­
le g ia te c h a p t e r s o f th is o r g a n i z a ­
tion a t th e D allas m e e tin g , Dr. 
F r e d A. B a rk le y , a s s is ta n t p r o f e s ­
so r o f b o ta n y a t th e U n iv ersity , 
a n n o u n c e d M onday.

F r a m p t o n , 

In a j o i n t session o f t h e T e x a s 
A c a d e m y w ith t h e T e x a s reg io n a l 
se ction o f th e A m e r ic a n C hem ical 
Society, th e fo llo w in g U n iv e rsity 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s will r e a d p a p e r s : 
D r. V. L. 
r e s e a r c h 
c h e m is t w ith t h e N a tio n a l C o tto n 
C o u n c il; D r. L ew is F . H a tc h , a s ­
soc iate p r o f e s s o r o f c h e m is tr y ; Dr. 
N o rm a n H a c k e r m a n , as so c ia te p r o ­
f e s s o r o f c h e m is tr y ; a n d D. A, 
Shock, L eon B. G ordon, J . J. R u st, 
R. T. F oley, Dr. F. A. M a tsen , 
a n d S. H. H a s tin g s , all o f th e D e­
p a r t m e n t o f C h e m istry .

Also inc lu ded will be D r. R. C. 
A n d e r s o n , asso c ia te p r o f e s s o r of 
c h e m is tr y ; Dr. G. S. R a b id e au , a s ­
s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r o f b o ta n y ; J . B. 
O tto J r ., T. E. Moore, A. L. M c­
Clellan, N ed M a rle n , a n d Dr. 
W a t t a n d D r. L ittle.

M unicipal R e v e n u e D iscussed

Dr. W ilf re d D. W e b b a n d Dr. 
S t u a r t A. M acC orkle, m un ic ip a l 
r e s e a r c h e x p e r ts , w e r e s p e a k e r s a t 
a co n v e n tio n o f th e L e a g u e 
o f 
T e x a s M u n icip alities in H a r lin g e n 
a n d M o n te rr e y , Mexico, r e c e n tly . 
Dr. M a cC orkle spoke on “ T re n d s 
in M unicipal R e v e n u e in T e x a s ,” 
a n d Dr. W e b b on “ U se o f U tility 
R e v e n u e s f o r G e n e ra l C ity Devel­
o p m e n t. ”

fyotiUf...

••.Actual

'N.

T he b e g i n n in g 
to know 

jo u r n a l is ts a r e 
re q u ir e d 
th e m a n y d e ­
p a r t m e n t s of th e U n iv e r s ity a n d 
th e h e a d s o f th e v ario u s b ran c h e s.
O ne s t u d e n t w ro t e on a quiz 
t h a t “ D ean S h elb y is d ea n o f th e 
D e p a r t m e n t of E x tin c tio n . ”

A Cowboy, 

★
selling C h ristm a s 
seals in f r o n t o f th e U nion, s u d ­
d en ly 
to 
tre m b le . N oticing his condition, a 
frie n d in q u ire d a b o u t his h ea lth. 
“ D .T .’s, old m a n ? ”

tu r n e d pale i n d b e g a n 

“ No,” old m a n replied, “ R a n g ­
e r s! J o h n n y B r y s o n ’s sittin g o v er 
t h e r e ta k in g n o te s .”

F ro m th e S hille lag h :

U, T he U nicorn 

T he U n ic o rn (M y thol. o r P o e t.) 
H a s a m a rv e llo u s h o r n ( b u t c a n ’t

A n d f o u r legs, b u t a m ind to 
S ta n d j u s t on his hind tw o ;
I f h e ’s g o t a n y se nse he d o n ’t

b lo e t)

sheet.

★

★

Non-vet P T Exemption
Requires Stamped Note

O b ta in in g ex e m p tio n f r o m physi­
t r a i n i n g will d o m in a te p r e ­
cal 
r e g is t r a tio n f o r m o st u n d e r g r a d u ­
a t e s tu d e n ts T u e sd a y , as e n g i n e e r ­
in g s tu d e n ts c o n tin u e 
to be ad- 
visd a n d sectionized.

U nless a n o tic e o f e x e m p tio n is 
s ta m p e d on t h e s t u d e n t ’s p erm it, 
all n o n - v e te r a n s tu d e n ts , exc ep t 
g r a d u a te s , laws, a n d e n g in e e rs, will 
be p r e - r e g i s ^ r e d a u t o m a t ic a lly fo r 
physical tr a in in g .

V e t e r a n s a r e n o t r e q u ir e d 

to 

t a k e physical tr a i n in g .

I f a n o n - v e te ra n s t u d e n t has 
com p leted 
t r a i n i n g 
th e physical 
r e q u i r e m e n t a lre a d y , he m u s t go to 
th e p r o p e r d e p a r t m e n t w ith his 
p e r m i t a n d p h o t o s t a t an d have

Austin Hotels 
Called Fireproof

Survey Follows 
Atlanta Disaster

W hile h e a d lin e s sho c k ed 

the 
n a tio n w ith th e s to r y o f th e hotel 
f i r e in A tla n ta , c o m m u n itie s a r e 
s c ru tin iz in g public b u ildings 
to 
ch eck t h e i r sa fe ty .

F o r a T e x a n su rv e y , in w hich 
t h r e e h o te ls w e r e c o n ta c te d M on­
t h a t A u stin 
day, 
fo u n d 
H otels a r e f ire p r o o f, 
in s o f a r as 
a n y b u ild in g can be.

it w as 

T he S te p h e n F. A u stin ho te l has 
o utside esca pes accessible to ev ­
e r y p erso n on e v e r y floor, 
said 
F o r d M o n tg o m ery , m a n a g e r. The 
building is also f ir e p r o o f in e v e ry 
w a y 
in s u r a n c e 
re g u la tio n s . Mr. M o n tg o m e ry a d d ­
ed 
th a t, o f cou rse, som e people 
believe t h a t t h e r e “a i n ’t no such 
c r i t t e r ” as a f ir e p r o o f building.

listed by 

t h a t 

is 

“ I t is t h e f u r n i t u r e a n d f lo o r 
fire 
b a s e b o a rd s t h a t b u r n w hen 
sw eeps 
th e s t r u c t u r e , ” he said. 
“T h e r e is one t h in g t h a t w ould be 
o f t r e m e n d o u s h elp w hen f ir e does 
sw eep 
t h r o u g h a b u ild in g filled 
w ith people who a r e s t r a n g e to its 
doors, halls, a n d escape 
ro u te s . 
T h a t f a c t is t h a t th e y should keep 
t h e i r heads.

“ D oors should be 

l e f t closed, 
a n d if opened , should be closed im ­
m e d ia te ly . W indow s, 
especially, 
ca u se a d r a f t t h a t f a n s th e f la m e s 
to 
a n d sucks th e m f ro m 
floor. S u re ly th e hotel f ire in A t ­
la n ta , d ra stic as it was, 
could 
h a v e bee n c o n tro lled ea sie r if th e 
w indow s had b een le f t closed.”

f lo o r 

T he C apitol H otel is also listed 
as b e in g f ir e p r o o f , a c c o r d in g to 
in s u r a n c e re g u la tio n s . T he s t r u c ­
t u r e has ste el f ir e escapes which 
. d i f f e r f r o m th e u su a l ones in t h a t 
th e y e x te n d to th e g r o u n d a n d a r e 
p e r m a n e n t, in s te a d o f th e sw in g ­
in g ty p e used on m a n y buildings.
is e q u ip p e d 
w ith tw o o u tsid e f ir e escapes, 
a 
s ta ir w a y , a n d e le v a to r, said Mr. 
J . E. Cobb, m a n a g e r.

T he T e x a n H o tel 

W a n te d — Rooms, Room*, Room*

E x p re s s in g h e r hope 

t h a t she 
in 
w ould hav e less tr o u b le th a n 
S e p te m b e r , Mrs. Roy E. S m ith is 
c o n t in u in g h e r e n v ia b le re c o rd f o r 
f in d in g ro o m s f o r h u n d r e d s o f v e t ­
era n s. She has a s k e d t h a t a n y o n e 
k n o w in g o f o r h a v in g a ro o m to 
r e n t call h e r a t 2-8387.

“ E x e m p t - P T ” s ta m p e d on his p e r ­
mit.

T hese d e p a r t m e n t s a r e W o m e n ’s 
G y m n as iu m 107 f o r w o m en a n d 
G re g o ry G y m n a s iu m 107 f o r men. 
E x e m p tio n s a t 
th e s e p la ce s can 
be o b ta in e d T u e s d a y t h r o u g h F r i ­
day, D e c e m b e r 
th r o u g h 13, 
f ro m 9 to 12 a n d 2 to 4 o ’clock.

IO 

A n y s t u d e n t who is n o t r e q u ir e d 
to ta k e physical t r a i n i n g b u t d e ­
sires to do so, m a y hav e his a d ­
visor a d d th e co u rse a t th e tim e 
his o th e r co u rse s a r e ap p ro v e d 
an d e n t e r e d on his p e rm it.

An u n f o r t u n a t e 

ty p o g r a p h ic a l 
e r r o r in th e T e x a n S u n d a y placed 
th e w o rd s “ G re g o ry G y m n a s iu m ’’ 
below a p a r a g r a p h on adv ising 
p ro c e d u re .

“ T h is is in c o r r e c t, ” said P r o f e s ­
sor H. A. Calkins, r e g is t r a tio n s u p ­
ervisor. “ S tu d e n ts should go to a d ­
vising h e a d q u a r t e r s a t 
tim e 
an d place in d ic ated on th e A dvisor 
I n f o r m a tio n S heet. No ad v ising 
will be d o n e a t G r e g o ry G y m ­
n a s iu m .”

th e 

E n g in e e r in g s tu d e n ts a r e follow ­
ing t h e sam e p r o c e d u re in ad v is­
in 
ing a n d se c tio n iz in g as used 
Re-
prev io u s 

p r e - r e g is tr a tio n s . 

ROA Cuts Dues 
For College Men

N ew Members Pay 
$1.50 Yearly N ow

A special m e m b e rsh ip d u es r e ­
duction fro m $5 to $1.50 f o r r e ­
serve o f fic e r s a t t e n d i n g a c c r e d ite d 
colleges a n d u n iv e rsitie s u n d e r th e 
GI Bill o f R ights w as a n n o u n c e d 
D e c e m b e r I by th e n a tio n a l h e a d ­
q u a r t e r s o f th e R e serv e O ffic e rs 
A ssociation. This a p p lies to new 
a p p lic a tio n s only.
T he p r o c e d u r e 

is f o r a p p lic a ­
tion b la n k s to be t u r n e d into th e 
c h a p te r s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r . T he 
c h a p t e r will th e n send th e a p p l ic a ­
tions to n a tio n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s in 
W a sh in g to n , D.C. This list will be 
a c c o m p an ie d by a c e r tif ic a te t h a t 
those o f fic e r s a p p ly in g f o r special 
m e m b e rsh ip a r e r e s e rv e o f fic e r s 
a n d a r e a t t e n d i n g 
th e specified 
u n iv e rs ity o r college.

T he c h a p te r will r e m i t th e to ta l 
$1.50 d u e s to n a tio n a l h e a d q u a r ­
te rs, w hich will r e ta in $ 1.20 p a y in g 
f o r a su b sc rip tio n to th e R eserve 
O f f ic e r M ag az in e 
tw elve 
m o n th s . T h ir ty c e n ts goes to th e 
c h a p t e r f o r ea ch m e m b e r. The 
S ta te D e p a r t m e n t does n o t receive 
a n y th in g .

f o r 

A p p lic atio n s f o r special m e m ­
bersh ip by individuals will n o t be 
a c c e p te d by n a tio n a l h e a d q u a r te r s , 
b u t will be r e t u r n e d to th e c h a p ­
t e r f o r c e rtif ic a tio n . This special 
m e m b e r s h ip 
is good u n til J u n e 
30, 1947 only.

E m p lo y m e n t in T exaa U p I %

D u rin g O c to b e r th e B u r e a u of 
B usiness R e se a rc h e s tim a te d t h a t 
315,9 00 p e rso n s w e re em plo yed in 
th e s t a t e 's m a n u f a c t u r i n g 
in d u s ­
tries. This r e p r e s e n te d a n a d d i­
tion o f 3,800 w o rk e rs o v e r S e p ­
te m b e r . E m p lo y m e n t in O cto b e r, 
1946, w as a b o u t I p e r c e n t h ig h e r 
th a n in O cto b e r, 1945.

Mica Wants Secretary 
Regardless of Affiliation

A reso lu tio n f a v o r in g th e selec­
tio n of a s e c r e ta r y o f th e S tu d e n t 
A ssociation 
se le c te d "on m e rit 
r a t h e r th a n social o r political a f ­
filia tio n w a s a d o p te d by th e Mica 
ex e c u tiv e council M on d a y night.

T h e reso lu tio n a d o p te d w a s: 
in 
“ W h e r e a s , a v ital position 
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t has lon g been 

v a c a n t—

m a in d e r o f 
th e p r e - r e g is tr a t io n 
f o r e n g in ee rs, fix in g a n d p a y in g of 
fees, will be by mail.

By M onday n ig h t a p p r o x im a te ly 
a th ir d o f th e 3,200 p r e - r e g is te r ­
in g e n g in e e rs had b e e n advised 
a n d sectionized. W. R. W oolrich, 
de a n o f th e College o f E n g i n e e r ­
ing, a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y n ig h t t h a t 
th e ch e ck in g 
line f o r e n g in e e rs 
w ould s t a r t a t 12 o ’clock noon 
T u e s d a y in ste a d of 3 o ’clock. A d ­
vising will rec o m m e n c e on T u e s ­
d ay a t 3 o ’clock as p rev io u sly a n ­
no unced.

T he r e a s o n f o r this ch a n g e , he 
said, is t h a t a d v isin g is w o rk in g 
f a s t e r th a n checking.

line w ound 

M o n d a y a f te r n o o n a n d b i g h t a 
sizeable 
t h r o u g h th e 
E n g in e e r in g Building. P r o f e s s o r 
Calkins said t h a t this w ould be th e 
only line t h a t th e e n g in e e rs would 
be r e q u ir e d to s ta n d in a n d t h a t 
o t h e r s t u d e n ts w ould avoid such 
lines by sectio n izin g by mail.

in s tru c tio n s as 

T he T e x a n W e d n e s d a y will; 
c a r r y 
to w h e re 
s tu d e n ts go f o r advising. S tu d e n ts 
should follow d ire c tio n s on th e A d­
visor 
I n f o r m a tio n S h e e t closely, 
P r o f e s s o r C alk ins said.

S e n io rs in th e College o f A rts 
a n d S ciences should see t h e i r a d ­
visors a n d 
th e n check a t Main 
Building f o r c r e d it c lea ra n ce .

S ch ed u les o f classes a n d h o u rs 
m a y be o b ta in e d a t th e R e g i s t r a r ’s 
Office.

“ O nce a s t u d e n t is p r e - re g is te re d 
he m a y n o t m a k e a n y c h a n g e in 
his p r o g ra m u n til a f t e r F e b r u a r y 
I , ” P r o f e s s o r Calkins said.

★

Cactus Paper 
Shortage Cuts 
Delivery Hopes

S t u d e n ts will n o t be able to r e ­
serve copies o f th e 1947 C a ctu s 
d u r in g p r e - r e g is tr a t io n o r d u r in g 
F e b r u a r y r e g is t r a tio n even th o u g h 
th e C a c tu s a p p e a r s on th e r e g i s t r a ­
tion fo rm s.

The S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B u si­
in O c to b e r 
ness O ffic e le a r n e d 
to s h o r ta g e o f p a p e r, 
t h a t, d u e 
only th e sa m e n u m b e r o f copies 
o f th e C a c tu s w ould be ava ila b le 
as w as p r in te d la s t y e a r . A check 
of S e p te m b e r r e s e rv a tio n s shows 
t h a t all copies w e re sold d u r in g 
t h a t m o n th .

T h e r e is still a f a i n t possibility 
t h a t m o r e p a p e r m a y be o b ta in e d 
b e f o r e th e f i r s t p ress r u n on th e 
in J a n u a r y . E v e r y 
C a ctu s s t a r t s 
possible so u rce of p a p e r will be 
e x h a u s te d b e f o r e t h a t tim e.
Since th e book is o f 

r e la tiv e ly 
I m o re im p o r ta n c e to 
se n io rs 
th a n to o t h e r s t u d e n ts e v e r y pos- 
; sible e f f o r t will be m a d e t o ta k e 
I c a re o f th e m firs t. All s e n io rs who 
I have a r r a n g e d to have t h e i r pic­
tu r e in th e class sections b u t did 
n o t r e s e rv e a copy o f th e book in 
S e p te m b e r should com e by J o u r ­
nalism B u ild in g 108 th is w eek a n d 
place a r e q u e s t f o r a n a n n u a l.

th e 

Painter Attending 
Memphis Meeting

P r e s i d e n t T. S. P a i n t e r a n d f o u r 
f a c u lty m e m b ers a re in Memphis, 
Term., th is week a t t e n d i n g th e a n ­
nual m e e ti n g of th e S o u th e r n A s­
sociatio n of Colleges a n d S eco n d ­
a r y Schools.

E. 

of 

E d u c a tio n ; 

Dr. B. F. P itte n g e r , d ea n o f th e 
College 
J. 
M a th ew s, d e a n of a d m issio n s; Dr, 
J. G. U m s ta ttd , 
of 
s e c o n d a ry e d u c a tio n ; a n d Dr. C. C. 
C u lvert, 
in 
j u n i o r college e d u c a tio n , a r e also 
a t t e n d i n g th e m eetin g.

p r o fe s s o r -c o n s u lta n t 

p r o fe s s o r 

. 

• 

- 

to 

th e position had j selection o f a s e c r e ta r y 

T he Mica ex e cu tiv e council h ere-
, 
, , 
The ac tio n ca m e a f t e r tw o ap- j by goes on r ec o rd as f a v o r in g th e 
th e 

ai. I Dr. C o lv e r t will ta k e p a r t in a
discugion on j u n jo r c o n ege
p o in tm e n ts 
is a
bee n tu r n e d dow n by th e S tu d e n t j S t u d e n t A ssociation on his or - h e r m e m b e r of th e n a l io n a i c o m m ittee
t h a t work.
A ssem bly. R e je c tio n o f Lois K irk- own perso n a l m e rits anil q u a l if ie s - , 
D r U m s ta ttd will r e p o r t on th e 
p a tric k , t h e l a t e s t ap p o in te e , cam e J Dons a n d not. on th e basis o f so- 
I uae o f c v a lu a te d c r it e r ia in second-
a f t e r se veral 
th e y believed th e s e c r e t a r y sh ould j 
T h e r e h as n o t been an ap p o in t- a r y schools. H e will also a t te n d 
be an i n d e p e n d e n t so a s to give i m e n t to th e position since th e as- gesaions o f th e c e n tr a l rev ie w in g 
i n d e p e n d e n ts a d e q u a t e r e p r e s e n t s - > se m b ly r e je c te d Ben J e f f e r y and j c o m m itte e f o r p rivate se co n d a ry 
tio n in s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t. 

a s sem b ly m en M id ; cia! o r political a ffilia tio n . 

to a c h c r s > p r e p a r a tio n . He 

to 

a 

u a m | i L 

G r e g g a t N a t i o n a l H e a l t h I v a c a n t w ben she r esig n e d this fall. j h ig h e r 
Meet in West Virginia

j th e n Miss K irk p a tric k . T he posi-1 schools.
| tion w as filled by A n ne B u r k e tt 

R e g i s t r a r M a th ew s is a m e m b e r 
in th e s p r in g elections a n d w as le ft o f th e a s s o c ia tio n ’s com m ission on
le a rn in g ,
T he v a c a n c y will be filled by ap- and -will ta k e p a r t in the p re p a ra - 
the 
p o in tm e n t by 
to the m a in as so cia­
Jim Sm ith, su b je c t to a p p r o v a l of i com m ission 
the S t u d e n t A ssembly, 

tio n o f a fo rm a l r e p o r t by 

s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t 

in s t itu tio n s o f 

tion.

Miss L eah G regg, as o c ia te p r o f e s ­
so r of physical tr a i n i n g fo r w om en, 
h a s ta k e n a leave o f a b s e n c e to J 
th e N a tio n a l C o n f e r e n c e 
a t t e n d 
of A th le tic , R e c re a tio n , H e a lth d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n , said, “ I 
a n d P h ysical E d u c a tio n which 
b ein g held 
ce m b e r 1-14.

th e 
reso lu tio n a d o p te d by th e indepen- 
feel 

is
in W est V ir g in ia D e­

in c o m m e n tin g on 

S m ith, 

E le c tric P o w e r U te Down

He also said t h a t he f e l t th e as-! by 

E le c tr ic p o w e r c o n s u m p tio n in 
t h a t r e f le c ts e x a c tly the a t t i t u d e T ex a s d ec line d 6 p er c e n t in Oc- 
’> to b e r, d u e m a inly to d e c re a s e d use
of t h e s t u d e n t s . ” 
com m ercial 
r e s id e n tia l con- 
sem b ly p u b l i s h e d a high s t a n d a r d 
of o b je c tiv ity a n d sin c e r ity in R e s u m p t i o n w a s also dow n 3 p er
th e U n iv e rsity B u r e a u of 
ce n t, 
selection o f d e le g a te s to th e I n ­
B usin ess Research 
r e p o r t e d S a t ­
o f S tu d e n ts 
t e r n a tio n a l U nion 
u rd ay . Lflfat m o nth, p o w er con­
in Chicago. “ I
which will m e e t 
su m p tio n w as 7 p e r c e n t g r e a t e r 
th e assem bly will m a in ta in 
th a n t h a t fo r O ctober, 1945, how- 
s t a n d a r d , ” Smith 

firm s, a lth o u g h 

that, o b je ctive 

in d u s tria l 

a n d 

( e v e r .

t 
r 

T h e r e is a college th a t is ac tu a l- 
]y l o o k i n g f o r s t u d e n t s in ste a d of 
tu r n i n g th e m aw a y . R a n g e r J u n ­
io r College w ro te 
th e R e g is tr a r
t h a t th e y have fac ilities a n d q u a r ­
t e t s fo r a b o u t tw e n t y m a rr ie d v e t ­
e r a n s.

T he p u rp o se of this co n v e n tio n 
is to e stablish prin cip les f o r th e 
p la n n in g o f a sy stem o f co m m u n ity 
wide in te r - r e la te d fac ilities to d e ­
te r m in e 
facilities
kind 
nee d ed a n d to develop s t a n d a r d s hope 
f o r a fu n c tio n a lly designed pro- 
g r a m , 

.s a id .

th e 

o f 

9 New Dorms 
May Open Late 
Next Spring

500 Single Vets 
To Be Housed 
In Converted B O Q ’s

U pon 

th e c o m p letio n o f n ine 
new d o r m ito r y u n its 
som etim e 
d u r in g th e e a r ly p a r t o f th e sp rin g 
se m ester, th e h o u sin g situ a tio n a t 
th e U n iv e r s ity will be s u b s t a n t i ­
ally im p ro v e d , Mr. J a c k T aylor, 
a s s is ta n t i n v e s tm e n t o ffic e r, said 
M onday.

I t is e x p e c te d t h a t as th e five 
h u n d r e d n e w o p e n in g s f o r single 
m e n a r e m a d e , th e cro w d ed q u a r ­
te r s fo rc e d on m a n y s t u d e n ts by 
th e r e c o r d e n r o ll m e n t in S e p te m ­
b e r will g r a d u a lly d isa p p ea r.

a lo n g 

in a r m y 

c o n s tr u c tio n 

T he n in e d o r m ito r y u n its now 
u n d e r 
th e 
e a s te r n f r i n g e o f th e ca m p u s fro m 
P r a t h e r H all to H o m e E co m onics 
T e a H o u se a r e e x - a r m y in s ta lla ­
tio n s k n o w n 
la n g u a g e 
as B a c h e lo r O ff ic e r s Q u a r te rs . 
Most of th e u n its will be tw o -sto ry 
buildings, a n d th e y all will have 
a single h a llw a y dow n th e c e n te r 
w ith in d ividual ro o m s o p e n in g o n ­
to 
it. A c c o m m o d a tin g f ro m one 
to f o u r s tu d e n ts , th e ro o m s a r e 
n o t lu x u r io u s b u t will look m ighty 
in v itin g w hen c o m p a r e d w ith high- 
priced, m e d io cre, p r iv a t e lodging 
in o th e r p a r t s o f A u stin .

As y e t u n n a m e d , th e u n its will 
f u r n is h all th e c le a n in g a n d linen 
c on ve nie n ce s of th e m a in U n iv e r ­
sity d o r m ito r ie s a n d r e n ts , u n d e ­
cided a t p r e s e n t, will be a d j u s te d 
a lo n g 
th e sa m e scale. A p p lic a­
tions, f r o m single v e t e r a n s only, 
will be con sid ered on a list s e p a r ­
a te f ro m th e m ain d o r m ito r y w a i t ­
ing list. T h e ap p lic a tio n d a te h as 
n o t been set.

T he u n its w e r e o b ta in e d fro m 
th e F e d e r a l Public H o u sin g A u ­
t h o r ity by 
th e U n iv e r s ity a t a 
cost o f a b o u t $38,000. T his e x ­
p e n d i tu r e 
th e p r e p a r a ­
tion o f a site f o r t h e build in g s 
a n d th e p ip in g o f u tilitie s to the 
site.

involved 

Regional Debaters 
To Meet Here

Famine Relief Drive 
Today Aids War Victims

A day-long drive to collect funds for fa m ­
ine relief in Europe will g et underway 
Tuesday morning at 9 o ’clock as service 
and church groups man ten booths on the 
campus.

With no definite goal set for contribu­
tions, the hope is to reach every student in 
the University with an appeal to “Put an

1,100 Blanket Tax 
Tickets G o Monday

extra gift under Europe’s Christmas tree 
this year— the gift of life itself— through 
food.”

At the north gate, the Canterbury Club 
will have their booth. Others, designated 
by their building locations, will be Biology 
Building, W esley Foun d ation ; East of Main 
Building, Presbyterian Student L eague;
E n g in e e r in g Building, B a p tis t S t u ­
d e n t U n io n ; F r o n t o f U n io n , O r ­
J a c k e t s a n d m e m b e r s o f 
a n g e 
t h e “ Y.”

M ore th a n 1,100 s tu d e n ts pick ­
ed up th e i r t ic k e t s f o r th e con­
Ed 
f e r e n c e b a s k e tb a ll 
Olle, business m a n a g e r , said M on­
d ay a f te r n o o n . T he d istrib u tio n 
ta x 
system will allow 

b la n k e t 

gam es, 

to see 
h olders 
g am es th is y e a r.

t h r e e c o n f e re n c e 

T h e r e w e r e no lines a t th e tic k ­
e t o ffic e w indo w in G re g o ry Gym, 
b u t a s te a d y s tr e a m o f 
s tu d e n ts 
k e p t th e a t t e n d a n t s busy. S light 
ru sh es w e re n o tic e a b le 
betw e en 
classes M onday, b u t did n o t last 
long.

th a n 

“ S tu d e n ts w ho com e b y e a r ly 
will hav e a b e t t e r choice o f g am e 
tic k e ts 
th o s e w ho w a it,” 
said Mr. Olle. “ B la n k e t ta x h o ld ­
ers m a y pick up tic k e ts a n y tim e 
b etw een now a n d D ec em b e r 2 1 , 
b u t th e s o o n e r th e b e t t e r . ”

Most people w e re a s k in g 

f o r

tic k e ts to see th e Rice, A rk a n s a s , j on 
a n d B a y lo r g am es, w ith 
T ex a s 
A&M also a t t r a c t i n g m a n y c u s to m ­
ers. T he g a m e s w ith Rice, Baylor, 
a n d A rk a n s a s a r e th e last g am es of 
th e se aso n , a n d m a y decide 
th e 
c o n f e re n c e title h o ld e r .

a r e 

divided 

T he tic k e t s 

by 
g am es, a n d ea ch p e rso n p r e s e n tin g 
a b la n k e t ta x m a y select a n y t h r e e 
g am es, e x c e p t t h a t he m a y only 
see one g a m e w ith A rk a n sa s . 
N o n e o f th e tic k e t s a r e re s e rv e d 
seats.

As m a n y as six g ro u p s o f tic k e ts 
m ay be picked up by one p erso n , 
j u s t as w as do n e f o r football tic k ­
ets.

T h e r e will n o t be a n y tic k e ts 
sold to th e g e n e r a l public f o r c o n ­
f e r e n c e g am es. H o w ever, g e n e r a l 
a dm ission t ic k e t s will be sold f o r 
p r e - c o n f e r e n c e gam es, and 
only 
b la n k e t ta x e s a r e n e e d e d fo r th e se 

b la n k e t ta x h o ld e rs n ee d tic k e ts 
a r e :

J a n u a r y 6 , T C U .
J a n u a r y 15, SMU.
F e b r u a r y 3 , T e x a s A&M. 
F e b r u a r y 19, Baylor.
F e b r u a r y 22, Rice.
F e b r u a r y 28, A rk a n sas .
M a rc h I , A rk a n sa s .

Navy Applicants 
Must File Soon

Tests to Be Jan. 18 
In 22 Texas Cities

th e 

L ittle tim e re m a in s f o r U n iv e r ­
sity s tu d e n ts to o b ta in in f o rm a ti o n 
f o u r - y e a r nava l scholar-
ships of th e N aval R eserve O f f i­
c e r s ’ T r a in in g C orps o r N aval A v­
iatio n College P r o g r a m , C a p ta in 
H. Y. McCown, c o m m a n d in g o f f i ­
ce r of th e U n iv e rsity RO TC, w a r n ­
ed S a tu r d a y .

One 

A pp lication s to ta k e th e n a v y 
college a p t itu d e te s ts m u s t be s u b ­
m itte d in tim e to re a c h th e N aval 
E x a m in in g 
P r in c e to n , 
S ection, 
N. J., n o t la t e r th a n D ec e m b e r 17. 
T his ap p lic a tio n in no w ay obli­
g a t e s or binds th e s tu d e n t.
i m p o r t a n t c h a n g e 

th e 
eligibility r e q u ir e m e n ts f o r 
th e 
sch o larsh ip s will m a k e all m ale 
college s tu d e n ts n o t less th a n 17 
n o r m o re th a n 21 y e a r s o f a g e on 
J u ly 
I, 1947, eligible re g a rd le s s 
o f th e ir classification . L a st S ep ­
t e m b e r only 
fre s h m e n 
w ere ac ce pte d.

e n t e r in g 

in 

T he natio n -w id e com p etitiv e e x ­
a m in a tio n f o r th is college t r a i n in g 
a t g o v e r n m e n t exp e n se will 
be 
given 
in A u stin on J a n u a r y 18. 
T hese s tu d e n ts a r e b ein g selected 
f o r th e college y e a r b e g in n in g in 
S e p te m b e r, 1947. 
T h ey will be 
given f o u r a d d itio n a l y e a r s o f col­
lege, inc lu d in g g r a d u a t e work.

In both th e NRO TC a n d N A C P, 
th e cost of tu itio n , foes, a n d 
all 
te x tb o o k s will be paid by th e g ov­
e r n m e n t, and s tu d e n ts will receive 
r e t a i n e r p ay f o r o th e r exp e n se s 
d u r in g college a t th e r a t e o f $600 
p e r y ea r.

T he S ixth A n n u a l D e b a te Insti- g am es, 

colleges 

f o r S o u th w e s te rn 

T he n o n - c o n f e r e n c e gam es 

t u t e 
in 
a n d s ta te high schools will be held A u stin a r e a g a in s t C o n tin e n ta l A n ­
on th e c a m p u s on T h u rs d a y , F r i -1 L in e rs o f D e n v e r T u esd a y nig h t, 
day, a n d S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 12-: a n d S o u th w e s t T ex a s S ta te T each- 
14, T h o m a s A. Rousse, c h a ir m a n ers College J a n u a r y 3. The Long-
ho rn “ B ” te a m will m e e t S c h r e in ­
o f th e D e p a r t m e n t of Speech, a n ­
e r I n s titu t e in a p r e lim in a r y g a m e 
n ou n ce d F rid a y .
T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 6 o'clock.

C o n f e r e n c e gam es, f o r which

S p o n so re d by th e O ra to ric a l A s­
sociation ea ch y ea r, th e in s titu te 
p r e s e n ts colleg iate d e b a te , d iscus­
fo r high 
in s tru c tio n s 
sion 
| school t e a m s a n d th e i r coaches, and 
a sy m posium on th e p rincip le issue 
o f discussion.

a n d 

Co-ed Asks $54,000 
In D am age Suit

This y e a r th e q u es tio n of dis- 

B e tty V ir g in ia Kiley, U n iv er- 
cussion is, R e solved: T h a t th e F ed- s it y s t u d e n t 
fro m H o u sto n , has 
era l G o v e r n m e n t Should P ro v id e a filed a d a m a g e suit f o r $54,000 
sy stem o f co m plete m edical ca re a g a in s t R ic h a rd J . McC’am pbell. 
av aila b le to all citizens a t public 
expense. 

T he su it g r e w o u t o f an a c c id e n t 
last J a n u a r y 12,
“ O u r p u rp o se is to p ro vide as j w hen a c a r in which Miss Kiley 
full a n d w e ll-ro u n d ed a p r o g ra m w as rid in g driven by McOampbell, 
th a t cra sh e d into a tr e e , killing F aye 
as we possibly can — one 
stu- 
should be o f som e b e n e fit to every- Tobin, a n o t h e r U n iv ersity 
in j u r i n g Miss K ile y’s 
one in a t t e n d a n c e , ” Mr. Rouse said ., den t, a n d 
fa c e to such a n e x t e n t th a t it m ay 

w hich o c c u r re d 

in te r-c o llc g ia te 

exhibition 

An 

d e b a te b e tw e e n th e U n iversities of be p e r m a n e n t l y d isfig u re d .
I t is alleg e d t h a t Met am pbell 
T e x a s a n d K a n sa s will open 
p r o g r a m T h u r s d a y night. T ea m s w a s driv in g a t a n excessive r a te 
fro m O k lah o m a an d LSI! will ta k e o f speed when th e ac cident occur- 
p a r t in l a t e r co llegiate d eb a te . 

I red.

the 

Rowboat Capsizes, Dunks 
Two Students Saturday

E d Hall a n d F ish er F o rr e s t , 
p hysics m a jo rs, w ere tr e a t e d f o r 
shock a n d ex p o s u re a f t e r 
th e ir 
boat capsized on L ake A ustin S a t ­
u r d a y a f te r n o o n .

th e 
T h e y a t t e m p t e d 
c r a f t, 
flo a te d 
failed 
a r o u n d in the w a te r u n til m id n ig h t 
w hen fish e rm e n resc u ed them .

to 
a n d 

r ig h t 

but 

The boys w ere back 

in school 

ings.

309

Mon d a w

With Problems Like the U.S.-

A4ex/’co to Advance With Aleman
A s President, Professors Believe

By A L IC E
H a lt in g d isa stro u s in fla tio n is th e main ta s k of I 

M exico’s new P r e s id e n t Miguel A lem an, believes 

Dr. J. L. M echam , p ro fe s s o r o f g o v e r n m e n t. I n ­

te r n a lly , 

t h a t c o u n t r y ’s problem 

is 

tho sa m e as 

F R A N K
of A lem an . B u t m ore th a n this, he sail!, “ T h ey 
a re to be c o n g r a tu la t e d on th e r e s to r a tio n of the 
g e n e r a l d e m o c r a tic processes 
t h a t m ade possible 
th e election of a civilian p r e s i d e n t a f t e r the long 
y e a r s o f s t r i f e . ”

310

Also, boo ths will be m a i n t a i n e d 
by S u tto n H all w ith N e w m a n 
Club m e m b e rs in c h a r g e ; W a g g o ­
n e r Hall, Hillel F o u n d a t i o n ; L a w 
Building, L u t h e r a n S tu d e n t s U n ­
ion; Music, U n iv e rsity C h r is t ia n 
C o m m u n ity ; Com m ons, M o r t a r 
Board.

T he drive will end a t 6 o ’clock, 
a n d b o oth c h a ir m e n a r e a s k e d t o 
t u r n f u n d s in to P eg g y B u d n ic k in 
Room 22 o f th e Main B u ild in g . 
Miss B ud n ick will be in th e r o o m 
all d ay 
to a c c e p t c o n t r i b u tio n s 
also.

M onda y n ig h t, th e d rive a c t u a l ­
to g a t h e r m o m e n tu m , 
ly b eg a n 
le a d e rs sp o k e 
when six s t u d e n t 
b e f o r e d o r m ito r y g ro u p s a t d in n e r. 
G ene St. J o h n spoke a t S R D ; T o m 
B r e w e r a t K ir b y H all; J i t t e r N o­
la n a t L itt le f ie ld ; Dick L a R u e a t 
A n d re w s; O u ry S elig a t C a r o l e r s ; 
a n d R o g e r A b b o tt a t N e w m a n 
Hall.

Lowell H oskins, a c o m m i t t e e ­
man f o r th e fa m in e r e li e f d riv e , 
said t h a t th e m e re price o f a m e a l 
w ould do m uc h to give a l i f t to 
some victim o f G e r m a n y ’s d e s ti­
tu tio n . F u n d s will be t u r n e d o v e r 
to th e A m e ric a n F rie n d s S e rv ic e 
C o m m ittee, w hich will c h a n n e l t h e 
g if ts to th e o v erse as d e s tin a tio n s . 
Food p u r c h a s e d by th e d riv e c a n 
th e s u f f e r i n g 
allev iate m uch o f 
f ro m m a ln u tr itio n 
c o u n t r i e s 
in 
r a v a g e d by th e w a r r i n g n a tio n s.

Disease is now r a m p a n t in th© 
L ow lands a n d B alkans, one co m ­
m itte e m e m b e r p o in te d o u t, d u e 
in p a r t to 
t h e a v e r a g e p e r s o n ’s 
d ie t c o n t a in in g f e w e r calo ries e a c h 
day 
th e A m e r ic a n a v e r a g e 
th a n 
f o r each meal.

tyJluU (Joel 
Ok Jlete

8-6— S cience 

in 

p h o to g r a p h s , 

Main L ou nge, T e x a s Union.

8 :30-4 :30— L a st day f o r X -ray* 

in T ubercu lo sis S urve y, B. H all.

9-6 — C a m p u s F a m in e R e lie f 

Drive.

9:4 5-10 — Dr. P a i n t e r a n d C a p ­
sp e a k o n 

ta in H. Y. McCown 
N RO TC Radio P r o g r a m , K N O W .

2 — P o s tp o n e d an d o t h e r e x ­
am s in all la n g u a g e s, Bible, b usi­
ness a d m in is t r a tio n , d r a w i n g a n d 
ph arm a c y , G e olog y B u ild in g 14.

2-5 — L a r r y B ro c k m a n , V A 
in te rv iew v e t ­

c o n t a c t m a n will 
era n s, S u tto n H all, IIG .

3:4 5 -5 :4 5 — S occer g a m e s,

M en ’s I n t r a m u r a l Field

4 — V a r s ity d e b a te sq u a d m e e t­

4 :4 5 — Rev. F r e d Cole t o s p e a k 
a t U n iv e r s ity Y W o rsh ip C o m m is­
sion.

5— O ra n g e J a c k e t, T e x a s U n io n

5.6 — W o m e n 's 

I n t r a m u r a l 
B a sk etball p r e lim in a rie s, W o m e n ’s 
G ym

7 — B a r D D istrict o f Mica, 

T ex a s U n io n 309

7 — B e g in n e rs 

d a n c e 

class* 

J u n i o r B allroo m , T e x a s I aio n 

7 — F r e d Gipson 

to a d d r e s s 

Sigm a Chi a lu m n i, Old Seville 

7 — D eb a te, T ex a s vs. K a n sa s, 
“ A m a t e u r vs. P ro f e ss io n a d A t h ­
letics in A m e r ic a n Colleges*” M ain 
L oun ge, T e x a s Union.

7 — L on M o rris Club, W e sle y 

F o u n d a tio n

7 — T a u B e ta P i’s slide r u le 

class, Geology B u ildin g 14

7 — A bilene Club, S u tto n H a ll

7:30 — M cCallura sc h o larsh ip 
b a z a a r, C r y sta l B a llroom , D riskill 
H otel

7:30 — A A U W r e c e n t g r a d u ­

I t h a t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , he said, a n d it will be a 

M exico’s 

f o re ig n 

rela tio n s, said Dr. M echam, 

ates, W o m e n ’s G ym

te st to A le m a n ’s a b ility as p r e s id e n t.

I 

H o w ev er, Dr. C. E. C a s ta n e d a , as so ciate p r o f e s ­
sor o f h is to ry , said, “ In fla tio n in Mexico will be 
s h a r p ly c u r ta ile d by in te n sifie d p r o d u c tio n a n d by 
; th e im p r o v e m e n t of m e ans o f t r a n s p o r t a t i o n — all 
this to m a k e possible m o re e f f i c i e n t d i s t r ib u t io n . ”
“ A m an can rise no h ig h e r th a n his physical e n ­
v ir o n m e n t, ” said Dr. C a s ta n e d a , “ a n d first th e w ar 
th e 
g e n e r a l c o n d itio n s of th e M exican peons. T his rise 
j of th e m iddle class,” he c o n tin u ed , “ is one rea son 
w h y 
in Mexico. T he 
period o f rev o lu tio n , o f s u d d e n sp oradic o u t b u r s t 
a n d c h a n g e h as g r a d u a lly parsed f ro m the Mexican 
people a n d g o v e r n m e n t. ”

I a n d now A le m a n will c o n tin u e 

r a d ic a ls have 

lost p o w e r 

im p ro v e 

to 

Dr. C a s ta n e d a feels t h a t th e people o f Mexico 
did well to choose a m a n of the ability a n d c h a r a c t e r j

prob ab ly w ill c o n t in u e a lo ng lines s t a r t e d by P adilla, j 
f o r ; 
fo re ign m in is te r a n d u n su c c e ssfu l c a n d id a te 
p r e s id e n t; will s u p p o r t 
th e U n ite d N a tio n s ; a n d ! 
will c o n tin u e M ex ican c o -ope ra tio n w ith th e U n ited J 
j 
S ta te s in s u p p o r t o f th e in te r -A m e ric a n system . 
Dr. C a s ta n e d a a g re ed , sa y in g , “ I see A lem an, as; 
to le r a te 
a m id d le-o f-th e -ro ad m an w ho will n o t 
le f t is t excesses. C o m m u n ists have lost g r o u n d in 
Mexico, a n d A le m a n has m a de it plain t h a t he does 
not w a n t them . As f o r U S -M exican r e la tio n s ,” he 
c o n tin u ed , “ co -o p e ra tio n on a f r a n k basis of e q u a l­
ity and r e c ip ro c ity will c o n tin u e to develop.’’

“ A lem an has in d ic a te d t h a t he w a n ts to co -o p e r­
a t e , ” a g r e e d D r. Mecham, “ a n d I believe U n ite d 
S ta te s r e la tio n s will be m o st c ordia l a n d u n d e r ­
sta n d in g . A l e m a n ’s p r o g r a m r e q u ir e s c o n s id e ra b le 
S ee A LEM A N , P a g e 4.

7:30 — A m e r ic a n P h a r m a ­
ceutic al A ssociation, W a g g e n e r 
H all IC I

7 :3 0 — L u t h e r n S tu d e n t Associa­

tion. YMCA

8 — S igm a Xi p r e s e n ts Dr. P e te 
Oliver in o p e n i n g m eeting, C hem ­
istry B u ild in g 15. T opic: “ A ppli­
c a tio n of H u m a n H e r e d ity to P e r ­
sonal P r o b le m s ”

8 — B a sk e tb a ll, T ex a s vs. C o n ­
tin e n t a l A ir L ines o f D en v e r, 
G r e g o ry G ym

8 — A r c h e r C o u n ty Club, T e x a s 

U n io n 309

A u d ito riu m

8 — “ R e q u ie m ,” by V erdi, H o g g 

8:30 — A dvanced d an c e class, 

J u n i o r B allroom , Texas U nion.

I

ii

 Longhorns Meet Star-studded Continental Air Lines Tonight
'B' Team and Schreiner 
In Opener at 6 o'Clock

Poll Indicates Texas Tech 
Should Be in Conference

Ray Jones, Max Bumgardner 
Are New Football Captains

T ex t* Tech should be a member lor, S M U , T C U , Texas A A M , the
U n iversity of Texas, and the U n i­
versity of Arkansas.

Playing their last home game before the Christmas

Longhorn Track Squad 

Meets This Afternoon

1947 Longhorn track squad are to

A ll prospective members o f tho

the Memorial Stadium

meet 

in 

of the Southwest Conference, the 
Belden Po ll revealed Sunday, af-
holidays, the Longhorns clash with the Continental A ir ------------- 
Lines team. composed of semi-pro and college stars, in ter Jo e Belden and his associates
Gregory Gym Tuesday night, and for a change the Long­
horns w ill be definite underdogs.

— 
polled football-minded Texans.

r v* » to A A A T o v o n s

l l ____ I 

« rn 

 

 

i i 

T 

\ 

f 

« 

, 

 

 

 

 

A preliminary game between the “ B ” team and Schrein­
er Institute of Kerrville has been arranged and w ill start at 
6 o’clock. Blanket tax holders w ill be admitted free, and 
tickets w ill be sold to the general public.

...
The Belden poll is 

conducted 
under Jo e Belden, form er assistant 
business manager of Student Pu b ­
lications at the U niversity. His 
poll was the center of controversy 
in the past gubernatorial election 
when he forecast D r. Rainey to 
lead M r. Je s te r in the Democratic

locker room this afternoon a t 4
o’clock, head coach Clyde Little­
field announced Monday.

Because of the great number of 
earlv-season meets, this meeting 
w ill be held to organize the squad 
and start planning fo r post-holiday 
work.

Hardin-Simmons prim ary, 

W d e y , Dad. fl 0,1945 THE DAT CY TEXAN Page 7

R a y Jones, junior and former 
An-: n High all-state bark who
n o w call- Houston home, and Max 

JBam gardner, junior from W ich ita 
Fall-, were elected captains of 
next season’s Longhorn football 
team Sunday at a meeting in Me- 
Tmorial Stadium. Moines of 
the 
«A&M came were shown.

Bot:’ 

Jones and Bum gardner 
ired to the Longhorns this 
on afte r having played as 
i.»ntores in 1942 and spent the 
evening rears in m ilitary ser-

-i*
d
vice.
A 
lette 
vetei 
hrs f 
cen. i 
India 
H alf 
Ellsv 
( Spo 
Huh

+ n*a1 of twenty-nine varsity 
'men were named, with one 
an— H arlan W ets— winning 
jrth T and seven others re- 
ig their third varsity award, 
ded in this group were Ja c k 
mony, Bobby Layne, Ralph 
.orth, 
\udrey Gill, Harold 
t) Collins, Hemp Harris, and 
Bechtol.
f other lettermen were Jones 
B imgardner, Jo e B ill Baum- 
er. Jim Canady, Roger Ev- 
Gillory, Frank Guess, 
Dick Harris, E d Heap, 
I , Lewis Holder, Rd
.re M cCall, Je r r y M c- j J a c k -on. M axwell Jones, Charles. rell Allen, and PauI Tracy. 
Mitchell, J. W . Neal, Jungm ichel, Harold King, Tho m as1 

FO O T BA LL C O - C A P T A IN S FOR 1947 are two Longhorn regu- 
■ fullback Raymond Jones on the eft And end Max Bumgardner
the right. Both lettered in 1942 and returned tb s mummer. Jones, 
tater at Austin in 1940, we ghs 195 and is a powerful line- 
p mn!er. Bumgardner who ha* > from NA/tchita Falls and is married 
and has a 'on, weighs 180 and is an e x p e rt pass receiver.

Ju n io r varsity awards went to 

liolo. K ie fe r Marshall, Ben Pro- 

n, Dale Schwartzkopf, Landry, Allen Law ler, Jo e Mag- R ud v Bauman, Em ory Bollard, Bil-
(. t and Don Weedon. 
Iv Bowman, Cora Brown, Paul
« f the 
team reborn- tor. Le.-lie Proetor, P e rry 8amuel«, I Campbell, Oscar C lay, Franklin B.
• hp reserve 
award Sam ballan, B ill Crom er, Ransom Davis, Thomas H. Davis, Dwain
Allen, Ralpt Blount., Fid Srhutze, Hobart Simmons, Ter- Dodson, Maurice Essary, John Ev-
ins, A lvin Fritsch, E rro l Frq, C e­
Jam es 
cil Haney, Ja c k Hawes, 
C lay 
.Johnson, Newell Kane, 
Krames, 
Leroy 
Joseph Layden, 
Lo tt, Jam es Low rey, Harold Mc- 
Farlane, Sam Madderra, Vernon 
M uirhead. Robert Musslewhite, 
D avid O ’Reagan, Ja k e Posey, B illy 
Pyle, Albin Rooker, Vincent Rus­
so, Van Homer Sm ith, Glen Sw en­
son, Douglas T a ff, John W att*, 
Sheppard W erlein, Jo el W'illiams, 
Marcus Wilkerson, Robert Wis- 
well, and Daniel W olfe.

BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS
CARDS

Colorful
Designs

•e H. K.

The Longhorns, who have won 

three games this season against 

no defeats, are 

in top physical 

condition with Jo h n Hargis com­

pletely recoverer! from the leg in­

ju ry that slowed him in F rid a y ’s 

rout of Houston Y M C A , .'>3-23.

Due. to work the backboards for 

rebounds with Hargis is 6 foot 7 

inch John Langdon, who turned in 

a fine game against all-American 

B ill Henry in the Houston Y M C A 
game. Tom Ham ilton, a 6 foot 3 
inch, 215 pound 
freshman, w ill 
substitute for Hargis or Langdon 
if either tires.

ready 

S la ter M artin, who wears a pad 
to protect his le ft thigh; speedy 
Roy Cox; and A l Madsen, a cat on 
to 
the defense, always 
pounce upon a poor pass, w ill 
complete the starting lineup. These 
three outraced Houston’s ill-con­
ditioned all-stars in the Frid ay en­
counter. Dan W ag ner, a dead shot 
from far out, w ill see much service 
as a substitute 
for these three 
speedsters.

Texas w ill probably use 

few 
substitutes against the strong A ir 
Liners, but Ja c k Fitzgerald, Rose­
bud Summers, Dan Watson, V iib ry 
W hite, and Philip George may get 

i into action.

The A ir Liners, who operate out 
i of Denver, are coached by Chuck 
H yatt, a three-time all-American 
I at Pitt, and have an excellent team 
in spite of losing to the Phillips 
; “ 66’’ Oilers, 45-30, last week. The 
Oilers have one of the finest bas­
the country.
in 
ketball 
I C U T T 4 9 4 1
, 
_ 
commended for the senior mane- Continental nosed out S M I., 43-41,
aerial award, and Jo h n P. Thomp- m r)allas Monday.
son of Dallas, was recommended 
as the senior manager for the 1947 
season.

Jim Moody o f Longview was re
• J i m AU I m u 

teams 
i 
, 

J P i A4W I I * v I C VV 

. . 

FOLDERS FOR

L A N K Y H O W A R D S H A N ­
D O N , six-foot three-inch for­
ward, who formerly played for 
North Texas 
State Teachers 
College, will be in the starting 
lineup for the Continental A ir­
ways against Texas tonight. His 
specialty is tip-ins and 
jump 
shots, and he’!! probably guard 
Long John Hargis.

thought 

Fifty-nine per cent of the per­
sons questioned 
Tech 
should be invited to join the con­
led the poll 
ference. Tech also 
on what colleges should be invited 
with 29 per cent favoring the Lub- 
bock 
trailed Tech, polling only 2 per­
cent despite a decisive victory 
over T^xas Tech when the 
two 
schools met this year.

school. 

H ow ever, when Texas Tech met 
Southwest Conference opponents 
this year, they came out victorious 
in three out of four games. Only 
Rice was able to beat the Red 
Raiders, while Texas A & M , B a y ­
lor, and S M U were victim s of the 
Tech offense.

Considerable pressure to have 
Texas Tech enter the conference 
has been applied by W e s t Texans, 
but the composition of the con­
same 
ference has remained the 
since 1924.

A t present, the conference 
is 
composed of Rice Institute, Bay-

3 of UT May Play 
In East-West Tilt

Coach D. X. Bible announced 
Sunday that Hubert Bechtol, W a l­
ter Heap, and Spot Collins had 
been invited to play in the East- 
W est game in San Francisco New 
Y e a r ’s Day.

Invitations to play in the classic, 
profits of which go to the Shrine 
home fo r crippled children, are 
extended only to seniors.

Bud d y Jungm ichel represented 
the U niversity in the 1946 game, 
while Heap, Harold Fischer, and 
Ja c k Sachse played in the 1945 
game. During the w ar, the senior 
rule was suspended. Heap was sta­
tioned on the Pa cific Coast at the 
time.

AUSTIN STATIONERY 
&
PRINTING COMPANY
“Creators of Distinctive 
Printing"
217-19 W. 6th St. Ph. 614S

GIVE RECORDS AS GIFTS!

filevu Recosidl

FOR YOUR COLLECTION

★ 

★ 

★

LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL 
AIN'T NOBODY HERE BUT US CHICKENS
By Louis Jordon

WINTER WONDERLAND 
A GAL IN CALICO
By Johnny Mercer and the Pied Pipers

THE MORE I GO OUT WITH SOMEBODY ELSE 
YOU ARE EVERYTHING TO ME
By Andy Russell

A RAINY NIGHT IN RIO 
THROUGH A THOUSAND DREAMS

By Dinah Shore

GUILTY 
OH BUT I DO
By Margaret Whiting

★ 

★ 

★

Make This a Merry Musical ChristmasI

inqy record z n o p

Your Record Shop on the Drag 

Expert Radio Repair

SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS 
GIFTS AT

AC/iosi m im univgaurv
aa%<* o u a d a l v ip i s t

Leading scorer of the A ir Liners
is guard B ill Strannigan, form erly 
of W yom ing U n iversity and all- 
A A U with the D enver Legion team 
in 19 42. Also starting at guard is 
another all-A A U Denver Legion
ex, George Hamburg.

Leroy King, a star with N o rth ­
western in 1936, starts at center,
and forwards are Howard Shan­
non, a North Texas graduate, and 
Harold Hutcheson, who played at 
M arysville Stale Teachers College 
in Missouri.

Three other ex-college player* 
on the eight-man squad are Don 
F ritz from Nebraska U niversity, 
Marvin Gelber, Cornell star, and 
Bob Hamilton, form erly of Oregon 
University.

The A ir L in e rs ’ starting lineup 
averages 6 foot 3 inches, with the 
height evenly distributed. 
The 
Longhorn* average slightly over 6 
feet, since M artin, Cox, and M ad­
sen are several inches short of 6 
feet.

The “ R ’ team lineup will prob­
include B ill H uffm an, star 
ably 
with the Pasadena hoagies in the 
state tournament last spring; Lou 
Zastoupil, form erly with Woodrow 
W ilson of I) a 11 a s ; and three Aus­
tin boys. B illy Flcklund, Vincent 
Shurr, and Ben Procter, the foot­
baller.

In addition to giving the score 
ant! time le ft to play, the score­
board will carry the names and 
numbers of players in the game
plus, the personal fouls against 
them.

M onday afternoon 

the Lo ng ­
horns went through a complete 
two hour workout, with the first 
stringers concentrating on offens­
ive work. Madsen, Cox, M artin, 
and W ag ner were working the hall 
in to set up shots, as Hargis, La n g ­
don, 
Summers, Ham ilton, and 
Fitzgerald playing in under the 
basket.

Thursday the Longhorns head 
north to play Canisius at B u ffa lo 
Saturday. Tuesday of next week 
they meet Long Island U n iversity 
in Madison Square Garden, and 
they take on De Paul in Chicago I 
the following Thursday.

S T A R T I N G L I N E U P S

T a x * *
Hargis
C ox
Langdon
M artin
Madsen

P o . Continental
Hutcheson
Shannon
K ing
Strannigan

f
f
c
sr
ft Hamburg

Bible Back From 
Army-Navy Game 
In Philadelphia

“ A real thriller that had the 
its feet at the 
entire crowd on 
finish,” was 
Athletic Director 
liana X. Bib le’s description of the 
Arm y-N avy game in Philadelphia 
November 30. Mr. Bible returned 
from his trip last Friday.

Tuesday, Mr. Bible w ill journey 
to Roswell, N.M., at attend the 
football banquet at New Mexico 
M ilita ry Institute, where bis son is 
a student.

This week-end, he will he in D a l­
las at the meeting of Southwest 
Conference coaches and athletic 
directors. He w ill then go to L in ­
coln, Nebraska, to the 
football 
banquet of the U n iversity of N e ­
braska.

JJoAt^e. S ta c k * .

SILVER PLATE

i n t h * S ilo * * Canted

M a k e K r u g e r 'a y o u r h e a d q u arte rs tor 

b e a u tifu l s ilv e r p la t* ! W id e ••taction* of 
n a tio n a lly- ltn o w n . g uaranteed q uad rup le 

p late th a t 
q u is ite ! Chooee 

is aa end uring ae 

it 
ie a c ­
larg e aeso rtm an ta 

from 

, . . and use y o u r K ru g e r a c c o u n t!

S A L T A P E P P E R S . 
designs, and sires. 
Id e al g ifts .

v a r ie t y of shapas, 

F ro m 

4 3 . 7 5

. 

P I T C H E R 
ap p re cia ted by tho 
new bride. 

. 

. 

lo v ely , g ra c e fu l and so 

t T Q C h

F ro m

B O N - B O N D IS H 
•cuted in g uaranteed 
q u ad ru p le silver-p late.

. 

. 

handsomely «•*-
$3.95

F ro m

C A N D L E S T I C K S . . . t r u ly m a je s tic da- 
$10.00
a ig ne; fro m tw o to eight 
vtch e t in height.

F ro m

P L A T T E R 
p late fo r raa l u t ilit y 
and b e a u ty , to o !

.

.

.

 of 

g u a ran te e d s tiv e r 

Fem 

4 6 .0 0

C O M P O T E 
. . . adds 
d istin c tio n to sideboard 
o r occasion al table.

a touch of sm a rt
$5.75

F ro m

A L L PRICES INCLUDE TAX

when you smoke
PHILIP MORRIS!

CLEAN, FRESH, PURE
America's FINEST Cigarette!

First smoke in the morning or last one at night—the 
flavor's ALL yours, when you smoke P h ilip M o rris! And 
here's why . . .

There’s an important difference in P h il ip M o rris man­
ufacture that makes P h il ip M orris taste better—smoke 
better—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s 
finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment 
— clean, fresh, pure!

T ry P h ilip M o r r is—you, too, w ill agree that P h il ip 

M o rris is America's FINEST CfiearetteI

El Charro No. I

Serving the best 
in
M exican Foods.

Native Music
Evenings.
Steaks— Sandwiches

912 Red R iv ar 

P L S-7735

Jo a Carlin, Mgr.

El Charro No. 2
2 0 0 * Spaed w ay

PHILIP ■

H ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER A i l WAYS

■

 Club de Mexico Slips by Tejas, 3-2

The Club de Mexico, with rn 
.thrilling 3-2 victory over the Te­
jas Club, headlined Monday’s in­
line-up, which 
tramural soccer 
saw the Newman Club and Oak 
Grove wallop the Fort Worth Club 
and the Red Raiders by identical 
6-0 scores, the Presbyterians down 
W esley Foundation by a 2-0 mar­

gin, and the Blomquist Swedes and 
TLOK edge out one-point victories 
over Theleme Co-Op and the Re­
luctant Dragons.

Juan Esponda led the Club de 
M exico’s bid for victory With a 
two-score performance, 
brilliant 
Gus Marquez, form er 
all-intra­
mural star, tallying the third goal.

U 3 nota pronounce you.

♦ ♦

i t

The Newman Club had a field 
day against the Cowtowners, with 
five players sharing scoring hon­
ors— Antonio Lainez leading the 
field with two goals. Santos Gar­
cia, Salvador Hilsaca, Juan H er­
nandez, and Joe Hunt all tallied 
for the Newman cause.

Meanwhile, Oak Grove, paced 
two 
by John McCutcheon with 
goals, and Ted Foote, Bob Curtis, 
Roy McElhaney, and Hugh Browns 
with one mark each to their credit, 
ran over the hapless and im potent 
Red Raiders, 6-0.

With W. P. Fow ler connecting

fo r one goal, 
the Blomquist 
Swedes trimmed Theleme Co-Op, 
1-0. The Swedes had the game 
pretty much in hand, racking up 
in the first 
three corner kicks 
half alone.

TLOK chalked up another 1-0 
victory, Charles Freeman kicking 
the lone goal in the first half to 
send the Reluctant Dragons to de­
feat, while Jam es Upchurch and 
Edward Robertson played an ex­
cellent game, each tallying once 
to hand the Presbyterians a 2-0 
victory over the W esley Founda­
tion.

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

S p x v U i

Tuesday, Dec. IO, 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

Texas, Arkansas, Rice, 
A n d Baylor Unbeaten

As six o f the seven team s in the 
Southwest Conference are getting 
ready to hit the road this week for 
all points north, east, and west, fa ­
vorites lived up to pre-season dope 
and 
in the 
standings at present, giving bas­
ketball fans a preview of things to 
come.

form the top four 

prep for their eastern swing by 
taking on the Air Liners in Greg­
ory Gym. They will leave Thurs­
day, tackle Canisius in Buffalo 
Saturday, move on to New York 
and Madison Square Garden 
to 
face the powerful championship- 
and 
bound Long Island 
then travel to Chicago to m eet the 
victorious De Paul quintet.

outfit, 

Texas, with victories over North 
Texas State and Houston YMCA 
under its belt, took a breather 
Arkansas will go to the Big Six 
in company with 
Monday night, 
Invitation Tournament in Okla­
loop-leader, Arkansas, 
another 
homa City Saturday with 
SMU 
which recorded 
top-heavy deci­
and then swung east, while Rice 
sions over Tulsa. Rice, the third
will take on De Paul in Chicago
heavy favorite, dropped Loyola o f and then come back South for a
in a real 
New Orleans, 55-53, 
re p e a t engagem ent with Loyola in 
thriller Monday night in Houston, 
New Orleans.
and Baylor, last year’s conference 
champion, came through in great 
form to plaster a 73-54 defeat on 
North Texas State.

to m eet Tulane 

on 

TCU dropped a heartbreaker to 
Loyola o f Chicago, 45-39, in Dal­
las last night, while SMU fell be­
fore the Denver Continental Air 
Liners, 43-41, in a furious, hard- 
fought thriller, and the Aggies 
edged Sienna College o f New 
York, 52-47.
Tonight 

the Longhorns will

Chi Omegas Defeat 
Theta Gridders, 19-0

for 

Unleashing a terrific running 
attack which clicked 
three 
touchdowns in the first half, the 
hard-hitting, 
plaid-shirted Chi 
Omegas captured a decisive 19-0 
victory over the lighter Kappa Al­
pha Thetas before a large crowd 
of 1,500 fans Sunday afternoon 
on the intram ural field.

I t was the first women’s pig­
skin tussle since 1942, when the 
Chi Omegas edged the Thetas, 6-0. 
A nother gridiron battle among the 
women will be reeled o ff Sunday 
when the Pi Beta Phis square off 
against their h efty rivals, the K ap­
pa Kappa Gammas.

With fo rm e r Longhorn end W al­
ly Scott acting as referee assisted 
by basketball m an ager Harold Gil­
bert, the Thetas kicked o f f over 
the Chi Omega goal line. The Chi 
Omegas immediately began a 60- 
yard touchdown drive which ended 
with Captain Dottie Backenstoe 
scoring on a 14-yard end 
run. 
Backenstoe passed to Helen Tack­
e tt f o r the ex tra point and a 7-0 
lead a f te r only eight minutes of 
play.

Excellent blocking in the line 
by tackles Virginia Klapper and

fine downfield 
Lu Blakely and 
blocking by Helen Tackett shook 
the speedy Chi Omega backs loose 
for long runs. So strong was the
winners’ running attack that only 
a few passee were thrown.

A fter the Chi Omegas had scor­
ed, the Thetas came to life and
drove into Chi Omega territory, 
being helped by a 15-yard rough­
ing penalty and a fired-up substi­
tute named Mary Pearl Hall. The 
Thetas were on the Chi Omega 7- 
yard line and Hall had sneaked 
into the clear for a pass, but Carol 
Liebmann’s throw to her was short 
and the speedy Backenstoe gal in­
tercepted it on the goal line and 
raced the length of the field for 
a touchdown. The conversion miss­
ed, leaving the score 13-0.

The Chi Omegas kicked off 
again and surged through 
tho 
white-shirted Theta line to throw 
the Thetas for heavy losses. Mary 
Pearl Hall’s fourth down punt 
went only three yards and the CM 
Omegas took over 15 yards from 
pay dirt. Green hit center fo r a 
first down and then Backenstoe 
passed to Green, who grabbed the 
ball away from two Thetas in the 
end zone with a beautiful catch for 
the third tally just as the half end­
ed.

Wafer Polo Finals 
Slated Wednesday

In the second half the Theta de­
fense stiffened and even though 
the Chi Omegas had the wind with 
them, they were unable to score 
again although once reaching the 
5-yard stripe. The Thetas subbed 
in an entire new team and their 
League champions in the eight 
fresh players looked good for a 
w ater polo leagues will be d e te r­
while on double reverses and triple
mined Wednesday night. Finals in 1 laterals, but the Chi Omega de- 
the loser's bracket will be played fense was too stout to be punc-
the 
Tuesday n ight to determ ine 
team t h a t will appear 
the
in 
league final a gainst the champion 
of the w inner's bracket.

!tured.

Baylor, a f te r playing N orth 
to 
Texas State, will move 
Louisiana 
and 
LSU in succession, while A&M’s 
crowded 
include 
schedule will 
Moorhead Teachers of Kentucky, 
Sienna College, M urry Teachers of 
Kentucky, Bradley Tech o f Illi­
nois, St. Louis University, and the 
University of K entucky’s n atio n ­
ally-feared team.

TCU will be the only team in 
the conference to stay a t home, in 
F o rt Worth, where they will take 
on the N orth Texas S tate Teach­
ers College Eagles and Loyola of 
Chicago in a revenge match.

★
SEASON STANDINGS

Team
Texas
Arkansas
Rice
Baylor
Texas A&M
SMU
TCU

W L Tp Opp
104
182
3
76
118
2
OArf
i o n
99
73
54
I
101
106
I
165
131
0
134
0
168

0
0
0
0
I
3
3

Chicago and Detroit 
Sw ap Hockey Stars

cellar-bound 

CHICAGO, Dec. 

9.— (INS) —
Black- 
Chicago’s 
hawks of the National Hockey 
three 
League 
today completed 
team -streng th en in g moves, 
in­
cluding t h a t of sending wing Pete 
Horeck to the Detroit Redwings in 
a stra ig h t player swap fo r high- 
scoring Adam Brown.

bringing 

fa r m club, 

The Hawks also sent Rookie 
H ank Blade back to th e ir Kansas 
up 
City 
sw ift-skating Tom Fow ler to tak e 
B lade’s place; and sent defense- 
man Leo Reise to Indianapolis, ob­
taining Ray Powell from Omaha
out to Kansas
and fa rm in g him 
City fo r training.

P H O N O G R A P H

Records

A. A. Maniacs, 

SRU, Tejas 
Club, Wesley, Sigma Alpha E p ­
silon, Thi Gamma Delta, Kappa 
Sigma, and Delta Tau Delta are 
the team s th a t have not been de­
feated and will definitely ap pear 
league finals Wednesday 
in 
night. Their opponents will 
be 
decided a f te r Tuesday’s games.

the 

SRU, Tejas, and Delta Tau 
Delta appear to have the strongest 
team s and a re the 
to 
take th e ir divisional titles. Mica 
and Club team s are divided into 
fo u r leagues while the f r a te r n i­
ties also have fo u r leagues.

favorites 

is 
the 

W a te r polo is double elimina­
defeated 
tion. When a team 
once, it drops into 
loser’s 
bracket and continues to play un-
til it is defeated 
second tune
League champions play each other 
for the divisional title. Divisional 
winners play fo r the University 
w ater polo championship.

Intramural Schedule

T U E S D A Y 
S O C C E R 
3 : 4 5 O 'c lo c k 

P h i K a p p a P s i vs . P i S i g m a D e l t a 
B e t a P l v s . D K F *
S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n vs. A l p h a E p s i l o n Pi 

4 : 4 5 O ’cloc k 

T a u D e l t a P h i v<. T h e t a XI 
P i K a p p * A l p h a v s . C h i P h i 
A T O v s . P h i P e P a T h e t a 
W A H R P O L O 
7 O’clo c k

A m e r. Cl :b.

B O W L I N G

B o w l i n g s c o r e s f o r s e c o n d r o u n d d u e

in t h i s o f f ic e I r i d a y , D ee. 1 3 th .

P L A N N IN G A TRIP?
W e a r r a n g e f o r p a s s e n g e r s a n d c a r s 
f o r S t u d e n t t r i p s .

STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE

2 6 3 6 G u a d a l u p e 
4 

t o 8 p. rn. W e e k d a y s

P h o n e 7 - 1 3 2 3

classical and popular records on 

hand.

R A D IO S — P H O N O G R A P H S 

R EC O R D PLAYERS

Always a complete s'ock of a " 

P e rn C lu b v s . W i n n e r o f B S U - L a t i n 

URII>G'5
y flame Hr Rmemfa!
R EC O R D SH O P 

819 C O N G R E S S

W omen’s
Intramural
Calendar

T U E S D A Y 
5 O ’c lo c k
!! vs . A C O - I I .
s. C a r o t h e r s .
D D D si 
a t 6 
d o u b le

G r a c e TU
K AT-11 
i
.SRI) vs . 
D e a d li n e , 
d e c s t e n n i s

O p e n 9 A. M. 

C los* 8 : 3 0 P M.

loc k, f o r f i r s t r o u n d

Both team s had worked out for 
two weeks to be ready for the big 
pame, 
being: 
th e Chi Omegas 
coached by Charles H arkey and 
Bob Wallace and the Thetas by 
Llewellyn Griffith, Eddie Miller 
and Gordon Ingram. Even in de­
fe at the Thetas had the most beau ­
tiful player in blonde Ann Tynan. 
The Chi Omegas had 
the best 
cheering section, however, with 
a dozen vivacious girls dressed in 
yellow sweaters and red skirts.

The sta rtin g lineups:

I ’o s .
T H E T A S
L E
L o i s B l o u n t
L T
M a r t h a Ahi
C
14. Lee S t r i n g e r
H i l d a M c E l h e n n e y R T
R E
L i b b y H a y e s
Q B
A n n T y n a n
L H
C a r o l L i e h m a n n
R H
I> s rg y V il b ig
F B
C a r o l T h o m s o n

C H I O M E G A S 
M. C a m p b e l l 
L u B l a k e l y 
J o d y R ic a 
V i r g i n i a C l a p p e r 
L o a D a v i s 
H e l e n T a c k e t t 
S o p h i e W h i t * 
D o t t i e B a c k e n s t o e 
M a r y A n n G r e e n

Small Schools Vie 
For Regional Title

th a t precedes 

Unaccompanied by the 

pomp 
and f a n fa re 
the 
high school Class AA playoffs, 
elimination rounds in the sm aller 
, brackets have been advancing a t 
‘ a steady pace, with 
fin al 
; rounds fo r the regional champion- 
! ships shaping up as follows.

the 

In Class A the schedule is like 

this (all games F r i d a y ) :
! Region I — Tulia a t W ellington;
1 Region 2— Monahans 
a t L ittle- 
I field; Region 3— Munday a t Cole­
man ( n i g h t ) ; Region 4— Irving vs. 
Bowie a t Denton ( n ig h t) ; Region 
5— Terrell a t Edgewood; Region 
vs. 
g— White Oak 
Kilgore 
( n ig h t) ; Region 7— Huntsville at 
I Port Neches (n ig h t) ; Region 8 — 
a t Temple 
Mart vs. Cameron 
j ( n ig h t) ; Region 9 — El Campo at 
I Lockhart 
IO— 
( n i g h t ) ; Region 
I Weslaco a t Hondo (n ig h t).

(Longview) 
a t 

i L e v e re tt’s Chapel 

In Class B the regional finalists 

are (all games F r id a y ) :
I Region I — Happy a t R ochester; 
I Region 2 — Robert Lee a t M a rfa ; 
Region 3— E a rly (Brownwood) a l­
ready champion; Region 4— Pilot 
Point vs. Wilmer-Hutchins a t Dal­
las 
(n ig h t) ; Region 5— Trinidad 
vs. Spring Hill (Longview) a t Ty­
ler; Region 6— Valley Mills 
vs. 
( n ig h t) ; Re­
Fairfield a t Mexia 
gion 7— Tom Ball vs. Deer P a r k 
at Pasadena ( n ig h t) ; Region 8— 
B artlett at Round Rock ( n i g h t ) ; 
Region 9— Edgewood a t Columbus 
( n i g h t ) ; Region IO— Mirando City 
vs. Refugio a t Robstown (n ig h t).

Sports Notice

There will be an important
meeting of 
the T Association 
Thursday in the T Room in G reg­
ory Gym at 7 o’clock.

RALPH ELLSWORTH, 
President.

★

The varsity tennis 

squad will 
meet a t 4:30 o ’clock in the Trophy 
room o f Gregory Gym Tuesday. 

DR. D. A. PEN ICK.

W heat Milling* D rop 4 %

W heat grindings of Texas mills 
totaled 3,634,000 bushels in Aug­
ust, 1946, showing a decrease o f 
4 per cent from July and 12 per 
cent less th an the amount ground 
in August of last year.

L O A N S

We Loan Money On 
Anything o f Value

E X PE R T 
W ATCH REPAIRING 
DONE IN 5 DAYS

The Kiddies!

Dolls -k

D R EA M W O R LD 

H O L L Y W O O D SERIES 

BLUEBONNET DOLL

VJ Y 

" 

,

V., . ^ v ^ ^

JEW ELRY * PUZZLES ★ BANKS 
PICTURES

G i f t w rappin g and m ailing 

O p e n evenings 'fill 7 p.m.

$52° °

$1.25 W eekly

/

C R E D IT T E R M S A R R A N G E D

619 CONGRESS
6 1 9 C O N G R E S S

D ia m o n d s? Furs?

>f those I'll have none. 
Just g iv e me a date 
To THE A V A L O N

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

CLASSIFIED ADS

Coaching

For Sale

Music, Dancing

Room Wanted

" • " V . t v

A D V ER TISIN G POLICY
I t is the policy erf the Classi- 
field A dvertising D ep artm en t 
of The Daily Texan no t to ac­
cept f o r publication ads o ff e r ­
ing premiums, bonuses, o r in­
ducem ents for housing. This is 
believed to be the faire st for all 
to 
persons, both 
o ffe r e x tra premiums and those 
unable.

those able 

No classified advertisem ents 
are accepted over the telephone 
in an am o unt of less than $2.00. 
The deadline fo r accepting ads 
fo r the following d a y ’s Texan is 
5 p. rn., in the Business Office, 
J. B. 108.

JO W H IT E ,
C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r

Announcements

T Y P E W R I T E R S a n d 

S a l e s a n d S e r v i c e . R pee ia li z i ig 

a d d i n g m a c h i n e s . 
in R e ­
p a i r s C A P I T O L T Y P E W R I T E R & A D D - 
IN G M A C H I N E C O ., 6 1 2 S C o n g r e s s . 
T h o n e 8 - 8 8 7 7 .

Apartment Wanted

S T U D E N T , W I F E A N D C H I L D a r e b e i n g 
e v i c t e d . I f y o u a r e g e t t i n g U n i v e r s i t y 
h o u s i n g , w ill y o u cal l 8 - 5 6 1 6 ^ i d te ll u s 
w h a t y o u r a r e v a c a t i n g ?

Auto Service

“ W I L L I E ”

K®CURE

A T T E N T I O N A L L C A R S I
F LO -C O E N A M E LS
A p p l y F l o - e o E n a m e l w i t h a c h e e s e ­
c l o t h p a d f o r a f i r s t - c l a s s p a i n t jo b
a t a c o s t o f o n l y $ 6 .0 0 . S e e a d e m o n ­
s t r a t i o n !

K O C U R E K ' S 
1 9 t h a n d S a n J a c i n t o 

( F l o - c o J o b b e r )

P h o n e 2 - 7 7 5 7

CAPITOL MOTOR CO.

A n n o u n c e s 

t h e N e w L o c a t i o n o f

REDS ^G ARA G E
A t 1511 L a v a c a — P h o n e 3 034

if C o m p l e t e O n e - S t o p S e r v i c e 
if M o t o r T u n e - U p 
if C o m p l e t e O v e r h a u l 
if B o d y W o r k 
if P a i n t i n g 
i f U p h o l s t e r i n g
i f L u b r i e a t i o n . P o l i s h i n g , W a s h i n g 
if M obil G a s arid Oil

C all F o r a n d D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e 
A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

\

t h e 

c o v e r s 

i n s i d e o f y o u r c a r . G l a s s 

T H E A U S T I N T O P S H O P m a k e s s e a t 
to f i t a n v c a r . W e c a n m a k e 
y o u a n e w c o n v e r t i b l e to p . a n d will r e ­
f i n i s h 
i n ­
s t a l l e d in a n y c a r . C o w l v e n t r u b b e r s r e ­
p la c e d to k e e p y o u r f e e t d r y . F e l t c h a n ­
ne ls k e e p y o u r g l a s s e r 
r a t t l i n g . 
C o m e b y a n d 
le t u s m a k e y o u a n e s t i ­
m a t e . f r e e o f c h a r g e . W e a r e n o w l o c a t e d 
t h e r e a r o f o u r n e w b u i l d i n g w h i c h 
a t 
is b e i n g b u i l t a t 1218 W e s t 5 t h . P h o n e 
4 6 8 1 . W e c a n g i v e y o u q u i c k s e r v i c e .

f r o m 

Cafes

z u u 2 G U A D A L U P E

Coaching

E N G L I S H 

w i t h M .A 

c o a c h i n g by E n g l i s h m a j o r 
8 -8 3 5 7

d e g r e e . P h o n e 

a f t e r 4.

F R E S H M A N M A T H E M A T I C S C o a c h i n g .
T r i g o n o m e t r y . A l g e b r a , F i n a n c e . J o h n 

H o r n e . 2 - 0 3 8 0 m o r n i n g s .

C O A C H I N G 

B e g i n n e r s
p r e f e r r e d . Cal l T e d M a n z a n o a t 2 - 0 0 7 6 , 

S P A N I S H . 

IN 

U n i t No. 

IO.

IN 

C O A C H I N G 

p r e f e r r e d . S u m m a r y 

B e g i n n e r s
of
s h o r t n o v e l s a n d p l a y s . C all T E D M A N ­
Z A N O a t 2 - 0 0 7 6 . U n i t IO.

t r a n s l a t i o n # 

S P A N I S H : 

M A T H C O A C H I N G 
R. M. R a n d l e . 2 3 6 9 S a n A n to n io 
P h o n e 8 - 1 1 5 8

C O A C H I N G E N G L I S H , a ll c l a s s e s . E x ­
d e g r e e . 

t e a c h e r , m a s t e r ’s 

p e r i e n c e d 
P h o n e 2 - 1 8 8 3 .

Dancing

All P r i v a t e 

LEARN TO DANCE WELL
I n s t r u c t i o n 
B y F o r m e r T e a c h e r s of A r t h u r 
M u r r a y D a n e * S t u d i o . 
U n i v e r s i t y a n d A d u l t C l a s a e s M o n d a y , 
W e d n e s d a y , a u d F r i d a y . 8 P . M. 

In B a l l r o o m 

R a t e : $ 7 . 5 0 

f o r T e n 1 - H o u r 

C i a s a L e s s o n s

ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE 
STUDIO
1 0 t h a n d C o n g r a t s 
t o 

P h o n e 3 -3 9 5 1

IO 

O p e n IO 

Delivery Service

D ia l 2 - 5 4 3 7
Miller Delivery Service
" M e r c h a n t s D e l i v e r y " 
R e f r i g e r a t o r s — S t o v e s — B a g g a g e 
O u r S p e c i a l t y 
M o v i n g — P a c k i n g — C r a t i n g 
S e r v i c e 
R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s 
P r o m p t a n d R e l i a b l e

Employment Service

B o o k k e e p e r s , 

P O S I T I O N S O P E N 

f o r S t e n o g r a p h e r s , 
T y p i s t s - c l e r k s , R e c e p ­
t i o n i s t s . 
P h o n e 
B u i l d i n g , 
8 - 1 6 5 7 , l l y e a r s in A u s t i n . E M P L O Y E E S 
E M P L O Y M E N T S E R V I C E .

206 N a s h 

F O R R E N T : F r o n t b e d r o o m w i t h a d ­
o f 

b a t h . W a l k i n g 

d i s t a n c a 

j o i n i n g 

U n i v e r s i t y . P h o n e 2 - 4 6 0 8 .

For Rent

For Sale

F O R S A L E : 2 0 - f t . h o u s e 

t r a i l e r , w i t h 
b u t a n e g a s . S le e p s f o u r ; c a n be s e e n 
a t 700 E a s t 4 1 s t S t . b e t w e e n .6 a n d 6 : 3 0
p. rn.

m a s t e r 4 - d o o r 

S A L E O R T R A D E : 1941 B u i c k R o a d - 
t i r e s , 
s a l e o r w il l a c c e p t 
r a d i o , h e a t e r , 
s m a l l e r c a r in t r a d e . P h o n e 8 - 5 6 6 5 a f t e r 5.

a e d a n , 6 

n e w 

f o r 

D O U B L E B R E A S T E D 

t o p c o a t , 
s iz e 85 . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n a n d r e a ­

t u x a n d 

s o n a b l y p r ic e d . P h o n e 7 - 1 8 0 0 a f t e r 6.

“ S C O O T E R C YC L E ” 

l i g h t - w e i g h t m o t o r ­
b ik e , e x c e l l e n t s h a p e , a l m o s t n e w , 35 
m p h , 120 m lle a t o t h e g a llo n . 605 W a l s h . 
P h o n e 2 - 3 6 5 2 .

P E T S F O R S A L E : P a r t c o c k e r s , m a l e s .
f e m a l e s , b l a c k s , p a r t i - c o l o r e d . A b o u t 
4 m o n t h s old. F r i e n d l y , p l a y f u l . Id e a l f o r 
C h r i s t m a s g i f t . V e r y 
r e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d . 
P h o n e 8 - 3 1 8 2 .

F O R S A L E : " 2 1 ” J e w e l L O R D E L G I N 
b a n d . C all 

w r i s t w a t c h , w i t h 

g o ld 

A u g u s t a t 2 - 3 7 8 0 a n y m o r n i n g .

F O R S A L E C H E A P ! P r a c t i c a l l y 

n e w 
m o t o r b i k e . C al l m e a t 7 - 1 7 4 2 a n d a a h 

f o r B o r e n .

l e a t h e r c a s e 

W I L L T R A D E p a i r o f b i n o c u l a r s a n d 
in v e r y g o o d c o n d i t i o n 
f o r 85 n im . o r r e f l e x c a m e r a . Cal l 7 - 1 0 1 7
e v e n i n g s .

R E M I N G T O N N O I S E L E S S 

t y p e w r i t e r 
f o r s ale . L i k e n e w . C al l 8 -5 6 2 9 a n d 

a s k f o r J o h n S a r g l .

T A I L O R E D a r m y 

j a c k e t f o r s a le .
f i s l d 
N e w , s iz e 36R , SO w a i s t . C al l 2 - 4 4 2 3 o r 

s e e a t 203 W . 8 3 r d S t .

F O R S A L E : S t a n d a r d R e m i n g t o n T y p e ­
c a r r i a g e . 
17. 

w r i t e r . M odel 

1 1 - i n c h 

C all 2 - 1 0 9 2 , o r s ee a t 2 4 0 6 4 N u e c e s .

F O R S A L E : P h i l c o a u t o r a d i o in e x c e l l e n t 
c o n d i t i o n . Cal l 2 - 3 8 3 8 f o r P a u l b e t w e e n 

9 a n d 6.

F O R S A L E : SS mrrl, 

c a m e r a . A r g u s
s p e e d s 
S h u t t e r 
t o 1 / 2 0 0 se c . c a l l 4 5 0 4 a f t e r 6 : 3 0 

A - 2 - F , 

f : 4 . 5 . 

le n s 

1 / 2 5 
a n d a s k f o r A lla n .

Help Wanted

s p a r e 

W A N T E D : S e v e r a l s t u d e n t s 

in 
t h e 
t r a d e . S e e M r. K a s t n e r a t t h e G r e y h o u n d 
C o f f e e S h o p , 118 E . 1 0 t h S t .

t i m e , e v e n i n g s , w a i t i n g on 

t o w o r k 

Lost and Found

Lost: Gray, loose-leaf notebook
in M. B. 20 1 , b e t w e e n 9 a n d IO F r i ­
if n o t e s a r e n ' t 
d a y . 
t o o , 
l o c a t e d 
f o r quiz *** F r i d a y . 
F i n d e r s ee m e p l e a s e in J . B. 101, o r 
call 8 - 0 9 2 4 a f t e r 6.

t i m e 

lo s t , 

I ’m 

in 

Charles Sansom 
Reward

L O S T : L O O S E L E A F 

g r e e n 

n a m # 
G ip s o n , 
R E W A R D .

i n s id e . P l e a s e 
2 1 9 A r c h w a y , 

r e t u r n 
p h o n e 

n o t e b o o k ,
t o Bill 
8 - 6 5 8 8 . 

L O S T O N C A M P U S : A b r o w n l e a t h e r to.

b a c c o 

p o u c h , 

r u b b e r 

li n e d . 

P l e a s e 

w r i t e G. M. B r a n h a m , 161 2 B r a s o s .

L O S T : R e a d i n g g l a s s e s in p l a s t i c f r a m e .
In b r o w n l e a t h e r c a s e , lin e d w i t h b l a c k 

fe lt. Call A n n e K e n n e d y a t 9 1 3 1 .

1 F O R S A L E : .4 5 c a l i b r e a u t o m a t i c p i s t o l ;
n e w . C all 8 - 0 3 2 1 b e t w e e n 2 a n d 6 p. rn.

L O S T : F o l d i n g 620 c a m e r a , a t G r e y h o u n d 
s t a t i o n D ec. 7. P l e a s e c a l l 2 - 3 7 3 0 a n d 

I A s k f o r J e r r y .

c o l l e c t r e w a r d .

F O R S A L E a t a b a r g a i n : B e a u t i f u l , f a s t
o u t b o a r d , u t i l i t y r u n a b o u t o f u n u s u a l 
d e s i g n . V e r y c le a n , e x c e l l e n t b u y . Cal l 
8 - 5 6 1 8 .

R E W A R D f o r r e t u r n o f g i r l s ’ E l g i n w r i s t 
w a t c h , l o s t T h u r s d a y b e t w e e n A n d r e w s 
a n d M ain B u i l d i n g . C a l l E l i x a b e t h T e r r s l l 
a t 2 - 2 4 6 6 a t 6 p . m .

L A D Y ’S R O S E - G O L D , 

j e w e l le d G o t h a m 
w r i s t w a t c h l o s t o n c a m p u s o r in R a e - 
a t 

A n n S h o p . R e w a r d . C al l M a r g a r e t 
2 - 6 9 6 3 b e t w e e n 9 a n d 6.

p e r s o n w h o 

I W O U L D G R E A T L Y a p p r e c i a t e i t if t h * 
t r a d e d A -2 
j a c k e t s w i t h m e w o u l d c o n t a c t m e a t 
7 - 2 1 4 5 so t h a t w e c a n t r a d e b a c k . F . W . 
R o b e r t s o n J r .

i n a d v e r t e n t l y 

L O S T J O n e 
c a m p u s . 
F i n d e r 
P a y n e a 2 - 9 2 7 7 .

l a r g e s i l v e r c o a t b u t t o n on 
p h o n a P e g g y 

p l e a s e 

Loans

Q U IC K C H R IS T M A S C A S H

B o r r o w O n
A U T O M O B IL E 
FURNITURE O R SA L A R Y

A f a s t , s e n s ib l* . p e r s o n a l L o a n S e r v ­
ic e a t e c o n o m i c a l r a t e * . N o c o - s i g n * r » , 
n o 
i n q u i r y o f e m p l o y e r . Y ou a l o n e 
t h * I n f o r m a t i o n .
s u p p l y a ll 
W h y n o t R e n t i t ? P a y o n l y f o r t h # 
t i m e y o u u s e It.

A p p l y b y P h o n e — O r C o m * 

In

P A C IF IC F IN A N C E L O A N S

9 0 9 C o n g r e s s

P h o n e 8 - 8 4 4 8 

E . C. T u r r il-

- M g r .

Meals

F O R S A L E : 1 9 4 6 m o d e l p o r t a b l e t y p e ­
w r i t e r , $70. S e e D a v i d M c M a h o n , R u t.

9, C h e m i s t r y B ld g , a f t e r 2.

F O R S A L E : U s e d L . C. S m i t h t y p e w r i t e r .
$ 4 0 ; a s e t o f r i n g s , e n g a g e m e n t a n d 
w e d d i n g , w i t h 4 d i a m o n d s , c h e a p . P h o n e 
7 - 1 0 9 5 . 
__________________________

F O R S A L E : T w o s u i t s , p r a c t i c a l l y ne w .
Si z e 3 8R . O w n e r h a s “ e x p a n d e d . ’’ O n e 
s i n g l e - b r e a s t e d , o n e d o u b l e - b r e a s t e d , t a l l 
7 - 1 6 7 5 o r c o m e b y 2 0 0 5 S a b i n e . C. 
t i 
W h i t t e n .

s q u i r r e l 

F O R S A L E : S t e v e n * 

. 2 2 - 4 1 0 . E x c e l l e n t
s m a l l - g a m e g u n . G ood 
c o n d i t i o n . A c c u r a t e . $ 35. P h o n e 8 - 1 1 9 6 
a f t e r 5 p. rn.

a n d 

F O R S A L E : P r i v a t e c o l l e c t i o n o f a n ­
t i q u e s : b i s q u e f i g u r i n e s , w a ll p l a q u a a , 
C h i n a a n d b r a s s , m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s , 
w in* d e c a n t e r s , g l a s s e s , d e m i t a s s e . P h o n e 
2 - 0 6 0 3 .

e t o r k f o r s a l e . Be s u r e 

B L A C K C O C K E R P U P S f r o m c h a m p i o n 
t h e s e 
p u p s b e f o r e y o u b u y . P h o n e 2 - 0 6 0 8 . 6 0 6 
B e l l e v u e P la c e .

t o s e* 

F I R S T $ 125 g e t * 

I n d i a n M o t o r c y c l a a t 

2 1 6 - A , L i t t l e C a m p u s D o r m i t o r y .

F O R S A L E : 1 9 3 9 L a S a l l e “ 8 ” c o n v e r t i b l e 
c l u b c o u p e ; g ood t o p a n d p a i n t : r a d i o , 
s p o t l i g h t a n d h i n t e r . M o t o r A - l . B a r g a i n . 
S ee a t 2 308 W . 8 t h S t .

F O R S A L E : T r i c y c l e : c h i l d ’* w a g o n : go- 
c a r l ; g a s h e a t e r ; b a b y b e d , c o m p l e t e ; 
1 938 C h e v r o l e t s t a k e , % - t o n , e x c e l l e n t 
c o n d i t i o n . P h o n e 2 - 4 6 0 8 .

a n d 

IOX 

S P E N C E R M I C R O S C O P E , m o n o c u l a r . 6X 
t r i p e n o s e p i e c e , 
m e c h a n i c a l 
c o n d e n s e r , 
a n d c a r r y i n g c a s e . I n e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , 
$ 1 8 0 . Cal l 3 3 6 1 .

e y e p i e c e * , 
s t a g e , 

s u b s t a g e 

F O R 

. S A L E : T u x . s i s * 
la p e ls , goo d c o n d i t i o n , 

4 0 - L , g r o s g r a i n 
C all H-9374, a s k

f o r H e r m a n H a a c k .

F O R S A L E 
c o n d i t i o n .

P h o n e 8 - 3 2 2 8 .

V -6 C n n l e r a t o r , 

in e x c e lle n t 

F U R N I S H Y O U R O W N d a n c e a n d p a r t y 
f a m o u s M U S I T R O N E 
m u s i c . G e t a 
t u b e s , 6 - i n c h s p e a k e r , 
R e c o r d P l a y e r . 4 
t o n e a n d v o l u m e c o n ­
8 w a t t s o u t p u t , 
t r o l s . H l - f i d e l i t y , p r i c e $6 6 . 
I m m e d i a t e 
d e l i v e r y . O n l y a f e w le f t. M a n l o v e E l e c ­
t e e C o m p a n y , P h o n e 2 - 1 8 2 2 .

M U S I C F O R P A R T I E S A D A N C E S - 
4 h o u r s o f t h e be st re c o rd e d m u s ic a v a i l­
able, w i t h a p u b lic a d d r e s s s y s t e m a n d 
a n o p e r a t o r , ail f o r $10. Call J a c k Meaaeles 
a t 868$ a f t e r 5.

S H O P F O R r e e o r d a a t o u r n e w s t o r e . All 
l a t e e t r e c o r d s a r e a o ld . P o p u l a r a l b u m s , 
n e e d l e s , r e c o r d h o l d e r s , a n d c a b i n e t s a r e 
f e a t u r e d . B l e d s o a M u s i e C o m p a n y , 816 
W . fith.

R E C O R D D A N C E S E R V I C E . A m p l i f i e r s 
a n d l a t e s t r e c o r d s f o r d a n c e o r p a r t y , 
w i t h o p e r a t o r . 4 h o u r s , $8. C all 8 - 7 1 8 7 .

Repair

C A f t L ’S U N I V E R S A L R A D I O S E R V I C E 
Q u a l i t y S e r v i c e — F a i r P r i c e *
8 - 5 2 6 6
2 4 1 8 G u a d a l u p e 

P i c k - u p a n d D e l i v e r y

H o m e R a d i o s R e p a i r e d W e cai! 

F U L F O R D R A D I O S E R V I C E . A u t o A 
fo r 
a n d d e l i v a r . 2 8 1 8 t i G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e 
2 - 8 5 1 0 .

Ride Wanted

I F Y O U A R E L O O K I N G f o r r i d e r * f o r 
I t 
t r o u b l e , P h o n e 7 - 1 3 2 3 . 

C h r i s t m a s , 
is w o r t h y o u r 
S T U D E N T T R A V E L S E R V I C E .

r e g i s t e r y o u r c a r n o w . 

K A N S A S C I T Y : W a n t e d , a r i d e 

to a nd 
f r o m K. C. o v e r t h e C h r i s t m a s h o lid a y * . 
Call C h a r l e s H a g e r a t 2 - 4 6 9 4 o r c e e a t 
2 2 2 0 S a n G a b r i e l .

M a c o n , G a . 

S T U D E N T A N D W I F E w a n t 

t o j 
f o r C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s . ! 
W il l he lp d r i v e a n d s h a r e e x p e n s e s . Cal l I 
T. B. P e r r y a t 8 - 6 3 1 2 .

r i d e s 

C O U P L E D E S I R E r i d e s t o O k l a h o m a C it y 
a r o u n d D e c . 2 1. S h a r e e x p e n s e * . Call 

7-1 350 a f t e r 6.

R I D E S W A N T E D f o r t w o t o N o r t h D a ­
k o t a , o r a s f a r a s y o u a r e g o i n g , on 
or a f t e r D ec. 21. Call 8 - 3 0 1 3 a f t e r 6.

R I D E W A N T E D t o N e w Y o r k o r v i c i n i t y , 
s t u d e n t s , o v e r h o lid a y * . W il l 
r e a s o n a b l e p r ic e . C all G o lo v in 

b y 2 
p a y a n y 
a t 8 - 1 2 8 0 .

T W O G I R L S T U D E N T S w a n t 
to 
K i l g o r e a n d S h r e v e p o r t C h r i s t m a s . P h o n e 
2 - 8 7 8 7 .

r t d e a 

C O U P L E D E S I R E S ride* 

to v i c i n i t y of 
K a n s a s C i t y , D e c . 21. C a l l 7 - 2 7 4 9 

a f t e r 6.

H E L P I H E L P ! T w o y a m d a n k e e s n e ed 
r i d e s t o C h i c a g o o r v i c i n i t y f o r C h r i s t ­
to s h a r e c o s t or 
m a s h o l i d a y s . Be g la d 
p a y 
t r i p p r e ­
f e r r e d , b u t w ill a p p r e c i a t e o n e w a y , too. 
P l e a s e cal l R a y J . R u c k s a s a t 8 - 8 8 1 4 .

f a r * . R o u n d 

r e a s o n a b l e 

W i c h i t a F a l l s 

S T U D E N T A N D W I F E w a n t 

t o 
f o r C h r i s t m a s . S h a r e 
e x p e n s e s , d r i v e , e t c . P h o n e 4 2 3 7 , a s k 
f o r C h a r l e s .

r i d e 

S T U D E N T A N D W I F E w a n t ri d# t o T y l e r 
o r v i c i n i t y . W il l s h s r e e x p e n s e s . Cal l 

R o w l a n d a t 8 - 0 1 0 0 .

Riders Wanted

F I N I S H Y O U R C h r i s t m a s 

In 
D a lla s . l e a v i n g F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . Dec. 
18, r e t u r n i n g S u n d a y e v e n i n g . C ell r o w ­
e r s a t 2 - 6 7 4 1 b y T h u r s d a y n o o n .

s h o p p i n g 

W A N T 6 R I D E R S to B e a u m o n t , l e a v i n g 
D ec. 2 1. r e t u r n i n g J a n . 2. P h o n e R a y 

a t 8 - 1 9 3 7 a f t e r 6.

O N E - W A Y T R I P 
t o S h r e v e p o r t . H o m e r . 
E m e r s o n . L e a v i n g 1 2 : 8 0 . Dee. 21 . Call 
W a r r e n a t 2 - 3 8 4 3 a f t e r 2.

L e a v i n g D ec. 21. H a v e s p a c e 

G O I N G T O C H A R L E S T O N . W . VA 
f o r 8 
p a s s e n g e r * f o r p a r t o r all t h e w a y . P h o n e 
2 -2 6 2 7 a n d a s k f o r W o o d y M c C o rk le .

L E A V I N G F O R P u e b l o . Colo.. Dec. 21.
R e t u r n J a n 5. R oom f o r c o u p l e o r tw o 

m e n . C al l 6 0 7 1 a f t e r 6.

Room and Board

S U I T E O F t h r e e b e d r o o m s , h a t h a n d l i v ­
i n g r o o m f o r s ix b o y s , t w o m e a l s , $55 

a a e h . O n b u * 

li n e . P h o n e 2 - 6 9 8 6 .

•Rooms for Rent

v e t e r a n 

W A N T E D : S i n g l e r o o m in n ic e h o m e , b y 
b e f o r e 
I . C a l l 8 - 7 0 9 3 o r w r i t e c a r e of 

F e b . 
B ox T - K H , U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n .

s t u d e n t , o n o r 

la w 

Special Service

Y O U R L A U N D R Y T R O U B L E S a r e o v e r !
C l o t h e s d o n e n ic e a n d q u i c k . Call u s 
i n f o r m a t i o n . T e l e p h o n e 

a d d i t i o n a l 

f o r 
2 - 4 8 6 2 . 1 6 0 9 S i n g l e t o n .

Trade

s o m e e l e c t r i c 

D E S I R E T O T R A D E R e m i n g t o n T h r e e ­
e v e n i n g 
r a z o r , 
d r e s s ( s i z e 1 5 ) , s e v e r a l p a i r s g o o d 6 '-iR 
la d ie s 
s e w i n g m a c h i n e . S e e 
f o r 
S a m S t o v a l l a t 601 W . 1 5 t h S t.

t a f f e t a 

s h o e s 

Transportation

RENT A JEEP

R e a s o n a b l e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r D a t e s , 
H u n t i n g T r i p s a n d B u s i n e s s .

Tom-Mac Jeep Service

2 0 0 6 t i S p e e d w a y 

T e l e p h o n e 2 - 9 0 2 7 

A ls o H o t - S h o t D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e

M A R T I N ’S M I M E O G R A P H 

S H O P — 
P u b l i c S t e n o g r a p h e r , T y p i n g . M i m e o ­
P u b l i c . T o p q ia lity 
2 4 1 8 G u a d a l u p e , P h o n e 

g r a p h i n g , N o t a r y 
w o r k 
6 6 0 5 .

a l w a y s . 

T U T O R I N G 

IN F R E N C H bv g r a d u a t e 

s t u d e n t . P h o n e 8 - 3 9 9 3 , o r 61 83,

Tutoring

Typing

A L L E N - R E D M A N T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . 
P i c k u p a n d d e l i v e r y 
s e r v ic e . E x p e r i ­
enced m a n u s c r i p t s , t h e s e s , r e p o r t s . W o r k 
g u a r a n t e e d . R e a s o n a b l e . P h o n e 3 3 4 S o r 
8 - 1 8 3 2 .

L E T M E 

d o 

y o u r 

t y p i n g , 

t h e s e s . H a v e p l e n t y of e x p e r i e n c e 
t y p i n g . P h o n e 2 -3 3 4 2 .

s t u d e n t 

e s p e c ia lly 
in 

F O R R E A S O N A B L E r a t e s , h e s t r e s u l t s , 
P h o n e 

U n i v e r s i t y T y p i n g 

S e r v i c e . 

8 - 1 8 1 9 .

E X P E R T 

t y p i n g a t lo w e r r a t e s . U n i v e r ­

s i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d . T e l e p h o n e 94 77.

T Y P I N G D O N E a t h o m e . P h o n e 2 - 6 0 a 8.

T Y P I N G W A N T E D . 

E x p e r t , n e a t . c h e a p .

C all 8 - 5 6 0 0

T Y P I N G d o n e b y g r a d u a t e . C all 7 -1 8 1 3 .

P R O F E S S I O N A L 

t y p i n g . 30c p e r p a g e 

P i c k u p a n d d e l i v e r y . P h o n e 88 7 0 .

Typewriter Repair

Typewriters 
FOR RENT O R SALE
A L L L A T E M O D E L S
Moran T y p ew rite! Service
T h o n e 2 - 2 9 3 8
4 6 0 9 H a r m o n Av#. 

T Y P E W R I T E R S r e p a i r e d ; all m a k e * a n i
m o d e !* c l e a n e d a n d a d j u s t e d by e x p e r t 
m e c h a n i c s . T e x a s Book S t o r e , p h o n s 6 1 4 1 .

Wanted to Buy

W A N T E D : T u x 

s h i r t , 

s iz e 1 5 -3 2 . Cal l

3 7 2 0 o r 2 - 6 9 8 5 .

Wanted to Rent

ed 

t u x e d o 

D E S I R E T O R E N T s iz e 39. d o u b i e - b r e a a t - 
l l . 
P l e a s e c a l l R o d m a n P o r t e r a t 6 1 6 8 o r 
l e a v e m e s s a g e w i t h B r a c k e n r i d g e H a ll 
o p e r a t o r .

f o r n i g h t o f J a n u a r y 

Watch Repairing

W A T C H R E P A I R I N G . F r e e e s t i m a t e of 
c o s t m a d * w i t h i n 48 h o u r s . L e a v e y o u r 
t h o T e x a s B ook S t o r e . 224 4 

w a t c h a t 
G u a d a l u p e .

M E N : D c llc io u e H o m e - C o o k e d M e a l s .
M r s . P a i n e ' s D i n i n g R o o m . 1 9 0 4 S a ­

2 - 4 8 1 4 .

b i n e . P h o n e 8 - 9 1 7 1 .

M E A I S a t H u t c h i n s o n H o u s e e r e d e l i c i ­
o u s a n d g e n e r o u s , w i t h v a r i e t i e s o f 
f r e s h f r u i t s a n d v e g e t a b l e s . S e r v i c e f r o m 
t o 7 : 8 0 . 
1 1 : 3 0 
I Vs 
190 3 4 W i c h i t a , 

t o 1 :3 0 . a n d 

f r o m 6 : 1 5 

8 - 3 8 1 4 . 

I b l o c k s I r o m 

P h o n e 
th * c a m p u s .

90 8 1 .

R O O M F O R O N E bo y . 1 4 b l o c k s 

fr o m 
L a w B u i l d i n g . 1 9 0 7 4 W i c h i t a , T h o n e 

R O O M F O R 

t w o b o y s , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e 
a d j o i n i n g b a t h . 2 822 Rio G r a n d e , p h o n e 

B E D R O O M S F O R 2 b o y s . 
i s h e d . p r i v a t e b a t h . o n b u s 
8 - 4 5 2 6 .

lin e n # 

f u r n ­
line. P h o n e 

W A T C H R E P A V I N G
H a v e T h a t W a t c h R e p a ir e d . 
B e f o r e t h e H o l i d a y s . Q u ic k , 
D e p e n d a b l e S e r v ic e ,

D O LLY M A U D E GIFT SH O P
2 2 6 2 G u a d a l u p e 

A c r o s s f r o m 

t h e Union

Dolly-Maude Shop

" O n the D ra g A cro ss from Union Bldg."

E n g r a v i n g o f All K ind# 
S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d
CROWN JEWELRY CO.
P h o a . 2-1060
213 E. 6th S t. 

 Givens Case 
Postponed

N b w Hearing Set 
For January 7

A suit b ro u g h t by Dr. E v e r e tt 
H. Givens, Negro dentist, a gainst 
University Regents to compel them 
to establish a branch university 
fo r Negroes in Austin passed Mon­
day to the adm inistration of Price 
Daniel, a tto rn e y general-elect.

The trial was te nta tive ly re s e t 
for J a n u a r y 7. The new date is 
subject to th e approval of Daniel.
for 
As a constitutional basis 
his suit, Givens cited a provision 
for a university for colored people 
and a re fe re n d u m 
In 
answer, 
the State says the U ni­
versity Board of Regents does not 
to establish a 
have 
branch university anywhere.

the power 

in 1882. 

Givens declared he w ants to take 
a 
in dentistry 
re fre sh e r course 
and dental surgery which is not 
available to Negroes in Texas.

Although the Givens case fol- 
I lowed 
th a t of H eman Marion 
| Sweatt, Houston NcgTo, to compel 
I the University to adm it him to the 
a ttorney, 
the two 

Law School, Givens’ 
K enneth Lambkin, says 
actions are independent.

The S w e a tt case will be consid­
ered again December 17 when it 
will he decided w hether the action 
of the A&M board of directors 
setting up a first-year law course 
for Negroes in Houston will satis­
fy the S ta te 's obligations.

TB Christmas Seal 
Sales Below Quota

The sum of $387— exceeding the 
the 
last year bu t below 
| figure 
goal set for this y e a r— was collect­
ed by the Cowboys in th e ir two- 
I day Christmas seal drive on the 
campus, Red May, Cowboy fo re ­
man, has announced.

Last y e a r ’s sales am ounted to 
$350, but, with a record enroll­
ment on the campus, the Cowboys 
had set this y e a r’s goal a t $500.

Made in co-operation with the 
A ustin Ju n io r Cham ber of Com­
merce, the drive began Thursday 
m orning a t 8:30 o'clock and end­
ed a t 12:30 o’clock Friday a f t e r ­
noon. The first d a y ’s sales were 
$252. On Friday $135 were taken 
in.

If students realized. May said, 
th a t the X-rays they have ju st been 
given here on the campus in the 
Tuberculosis Survey would have 
cost them a round $15 up town, 
they probably would have spent 
more on Christmas Seals.

‘M a s t M a l a M i n d s '

Dobies Latest Blast 
Aimed True for Army

J. Frank Dobie’s new est article 
“ Samples of the A rmy Mind,’’ in 
the D ecem ber issue of H a r p e r ’s 
Magazine, is typical of the Dobie
“ 111 - sa y -a n d -p rin t-w h a t-I-th in k -
no-m a tte r - -what-sources - try-to- 
influence - me - to-do-otherwise’ 
a ttitu de. He is to be lauded, for 
once again Mr. Dobie has lifted 
his head above red-tape and cen­
sorship to throw a few clear, tru e 
lights on a subject.

The subject picked 

f o r close 
scrutiny this time is the United j 
S tates Army. Mr. Dobie begins' 
his article by quoting a W est Point 
colonel who said, “ This citizen 
arm y has a g r e a t deal higher I. Q. 
than the re g u la r standing army. 
W hat we are hoping for is a stable 
force with the old-time low a v e r­
age in intellect. T h a t kind makes 
b e tte r soldiers.”

T h a t th e re is more t r u t h than 
fiction in the sta tem e n t is pointed 
out by Mr. Dobie who says th a t he 
could no t keep one idea from his 
mind — “ the arm y is like a mule. 
A fte r it has learned a form ula, 
the only w ay to get*lt to unlearn 
t h a t form u la is to knock it in the 
head.”

As one example of th e arm y 
mule-type mind, he speaks of his 
trip overseas which was whispered 
to him as a hush-hush subject, but 
screamed from th e headlines of 
daily newspapers. Though he could 
not learn the APO n um ber of his 
secret destination until a f t e r he 
had a rrived a t Shrivenham. E n g­
land, and la te r a t Biarritz, France, 
they were widely advertised in the I

newspapers. “ This mumbo-jumbo,” 
he said, “ gave me the fantod s.” 
The a rm y mind is devoted to 
two th in g s: ( I ) to uniform ity, a b ­
solute unifo rm ity in all physical 
things— when 
the sh irt without 
blouse is worn, the tie shall be 
tucked 
the 
second and 
third b u tto n s from 
the top — and (2) to m a intain­
ing th e sta tu s quo, unless making 
conquest. This mind, 
says Mr. 
Dobie, applies the physical to the 
mental, and the application a tro ­
phies the instinct to be intellectu­
ally em ancipated.

in betw een 

inside 

The doodads fo r one g e n e ra l’s 
mess, says Mr. Dobie, probably 
cost the nation more th a n all the 
first-class magazines distributed 
during a whole year in the ETO, 
yet these same magazines were at 
a prem ium fo r the ordinary en­
listed m an 
to g et even a quick 
glance at. Laying a f in g e r perhaps 
directly on the root of the evil, Mr. 
Dobie writes, “ I t is very difficult 
for anybody outside of the P resi­
d e n t’s cabinet these days — and 
individuals 
no doubt fo r several 
within the cabinet— to tell whether 
the a rm y dominates th e govern­
ment or the governm ent the arm y .” 
The arm y mind is in the saddle, 
says Mr. Dobie. A dm iral Bull 
Halsey, when 
the 
M editerranean fleet, expressed the 
arm y mind — with which the navy 
mind coincides — when he said, 
“ W e’ll go anywhere we please.” 
This simply m eant t h a t he would 
take the American f la g with him, 
assured of the go vernm en t’s back­
ing.

commanding 

SM U Students Complain 
About High Price of Eating

S outhern Methodist University 
stu d e n t council W ednesday 
a p ­
pointed a committee, similar to the 
U n iversity’s Committee on Prices, 
to investigate prices in eating es­
tablishm ents 
school’s 
on 
“ d rag.”

the 

S tu d e n t President Bill H arris 
said the action resulted from stu ­
dent complaints to the council and 
letters to the stud ent newspaper, 
The Campus.

A group of s t a f f m embers of 
The Campus reported t h a t “ d ra g ” 
eating places were higher 
than 
downtown cafes and resta u ra n ts, 
despite lower overheads.

On a check o f 

eateries both 
campus, 
downtown and n e a r the 
the groups said they found 
the 
average cost 49 cents an d 60 cents 
respectively.

Willis Tate, assistant dean of

students a t SMU, said t h a t offi­
cials hoped to have an additional 
c a fe te ria and soda fou n ta in for 
the second term in J a n u a r y . The 
school plans to move 
service 
club from Camp Howze to house 
the new eating facilities.

a 

M ancha Accepts Bid 
To Play for South Team

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 9. 
— ( I N S ) — Vaughn Mancha, stel­
lar pivot man on the University of 
A labam a football team , to day was 
named to the South squad in the 
annual Blue-Gray grid skirmish in 
M ontgomery Dec. 28.

recognition a t 

Mancha, who achieved all-Amer­
ican 
c en ter last 
year, accepted a bid to perform 
for the Dixie eleven this year, of­
ficials of the yearly 
a n ­
nounced tonight.

game 

Aleman Called 
Middle Roader

Should Co-operate 
With U. S. Interests

(Continued fro m page I )

financial sup po rt fro m outside in* 
teresta,” he continued, “ because 
Mexico cannot su pport th e pro­
gram alone, and 
th * 
loans will have to come fro m th e 
U.S.”

I believe 

“ Mexico will o ff e r every reason­
able inducem ent to American in­
vestors,” said Dr. Mecham, “ b u t 
she will not seriously a lte r h e r 
pre se nt policy. She is going to in­
sist t h a t a m a jo rity control shall 
n o t be vested in A m erican direct­
o ra te s.”

A lem an has a very practical 
view of his c o u n try ’s problems, 
a nd can be expected to ste e r a 
m o derate course. He will t r y to 
a tt r a c t foreign capital b u t n o t a t 
the sacrifice of Mexican sovereign­
ity, Dr. Mecham said.

Aleman is deeply interested and 
a firm believer in education as 
essential to raising the national 
sta n d a rd of living, said Dr. Casr 
tan ed a. He will encourage indus-X , 
particularly 
development, 
trial 
small 
in dustry development t h a t 
can be done with electrification, 
and he will utilize and develop 
these electrification projects, Dr. 
C astaneda said.

this 

two-fold 

Dr. Mecham added th a t Aleman 
agricultu ral 

has 
p l a n :
1. He will encourage diversified 
ag ricu lture to g e t Mexico aw ay 
fro m its g r e a t dependence on 
corn.

in 

2. He will give support to irrigated 
a g ric u ltu re — Mexico has plenty 
of land b u t no w ater. 
Im provem ents 

industrializa­
tion and education have already 
achieved considerable proportions. 
Aleman will continue these, say 
both men, by improving com muni­
cations, 
roads, 
schools and industries.

farm -to -m arket 

“ A constructive period is being 
initiated ,” 
said Dr. Castaneda, 
“ which, u n d e r the new president, 
will go 
th e 
Mexican g overnm ent and m aking 
it more p e rm an e n t.”

stabilizing 

f a r 

in 

S ta te Tax R e v e n u e s U p 5 %

revenues 

The federal governm ent collect­
ed $58,469,523 
in 
in 
Texas during October, according 
by 
to official figures tab u la te d 
the B ureau of Business Research. 
This sum raised the total collected 
du rin g the first f o u r m onths of 
the c u r r e n t fiscal year to $289,- 
479,282, or 5 per cent more than 
in 
the corresponding months o f 
1945.

Kilroy’s
Korner

By PAUL MCCALIB

FHDERAL INCOME TAX need 
n o t be paid on subsistence a llo w -1 
an cee received bv vets engaged in j 
on-the-job training, Kilroy has it j 
from the Army Times V et-Letter. | 
However, wages received while in 
■uch train in g are subject to fed­
eral taxation.

fo r refund. 

From the same source comes a 
tip fo r any veteran who paid feel - | 
eral income taxes for either 1941 i 
or 1942, and who thinks he ha? a 
(Incidentally, 
claim 
pay m en t of tax on service pay was 
not required from enlisted men 
a f t e r J a n u a ry I, 1941.) The vet 
with such a claim should file it 
with the Collector of Internal Rev- j 
enue in the district where the tax 
re tu r n was filed not 
later than 
J a n u a ry I, 1947.

only 

SPEAKING OF DEA DLIN ES,, 
Ja n u a ry I. 1947 is also deadline 
fo r making payments to reinstate 
lapsed National Service Life In­
surance. Payment of 
two 
policy. 
premiums reinstate? the 
Retention of such insurance is a 
wise thing for any vet to do. A 
VA representative 
Hall 110 every Tuesday and F r i ­
day from 2 to 5 o ’clock to tain 
over insurance. The 
office 
downtown, on the fifth floor of ; 
the Littlefield Building, will han- ! 
die insurance affairs any day or , 
hour, from 8:30 to 5 o’clock.

in Sutton j 

\ A 

is 

in a 

long article 

★
V ETERAN S HOUSING and the 
failure of various attem pts to han­
dle it get a none too optimistic 
in 
discussion 
Texas Week magazine for Decem­
ber 14. Abuses and inefficiency in j 
handling this problem ha? caused 
some Dallas vets 
their j 
troubles to the U nited States dis- j 
tric t attorney. Gyps in home pur- j 
chases may be investigated there j 
by 
ju ry, says Texas 
Week.

the grand 

take 

to 

locally 

High prices for low quality has 
long been a point in warnings to 
veterans against buying now from 
VA officials, national and 
local. 
But the carelessness of VA a p ­
praisers has itself led to some of 
the gyps experienced by veterans.
The recent resignation of Wil­
son W yatt as national housing ex- 
je d ite r points up the turmoil th a t 
exists nationally and 
in 
housing affairs. B ut the Army 
Times points out t h a t scuttling of 
the emergency housing program 
may help get the Wagner-Ellen- 
der-T aft bill passed by Congress. 
The bill has the hacking of Bena- j 
leading Republican, j 
tor T a ft, a 
W y a tt has 
the | 
long urged 
bill’s housing clauses were aliso- j 
lutely necessary to success of his J 
t h e , 
(W y a tt’s) program. Now, 
failure of 
may I 
th a t program 
arouse such a ruckus from vets 1 
and vet sympathizers th a t many 
opponents of the bill in Congress 
will see differently.
★

th a t 

BA BIES are a new worry fo r j 
the VA. Additions to the families 
of vets atten ding school is fast be- |
. coming a problem for \ A officials t 
a s well as parents. They are won- 
derin g who will finally he called j 
upon to pay the bill. V eterans in ; 
school are already having a tough J 
enough time making ends meet, j 
An appeal to Congress may be ! 
forthcoming, says Army Times.

★
V ET ER A N S A FFA IR S are h a n ­
dled by so many d iffe re n t federal, 
state, and 
agencies 
community 
t h a t the net result is o ften confu­
sion. Co-ordination of the efforts 
of all community agencies, as well 
as national, was the keynote of a 
conference last week in Washing­
ton, atten ded by representatives 
of 200 national, social, and com­
m unity w elfare organizations. All 
the m ajor 
problems 
came up for discussion a t the con­
ference, sponsored by' National 
Social W elfare Assembly, Inc.

vete ra n s’ 

In Texas, a step in the direc­
tion of co-ordination wa? taken by 
Governor-elect Jester. He called 
a meeting of v e te ra n s’ re p re sen ta ­
tives and other interested poisons 
to g e t reactions 
to a proposed 
S tate V eterans Commission. When 
Kilroy got to the meeting, held in 
a 
the Capitol, there wa? 
crowd and so m any speakers it 
looked like a political 
rally. A 
committee was appointed by Je s­
te r to study the proposition. What 
will ultimately come of it 
much anybody's guess 
as what 
comes next in the confused n ation­
al picture in veterans affairs.

such 

is as j 

★

W H A T GOES ON among cam- 1 

pus veterans organizations in te r­
ests not only members, but other 
veterans. Kilroy, 
like everybody 
e k e , is bu y catching up on hi? 
studies now and hadn’t much time 
to chase up significant facts about 
campus veteran* 
activities. He 
would appreciate having his a tt e n ­
tion called to an ything of this n a ­
tu re . Dick Shepherd, Delbert Mc­
Guire, and the w riter o f tod ay’s 
column are among Kilroy’s agents 
who can be told.

M o r e C o r p o r a tio n s S in c e 1 9 4 5

In October, 263 

corporations 
were chartered in Texas, as com­
pared with 263 in .September, the 
University Bureau of Business Re­
search has reported. A year ago 
only 137 companies were 
incor­
porated during October. Of the 
263 
in October of 
this year, 76 were merchandising 
establishments, 37 m a n u facturin g 
concerns, 
construction 
companies.

incorporated 

and 

18 

rHE DAILY TEXAN

I

Cdi

toluol Comment

Page 4

The D a ILY TeXaN 

Tuesday, Dec. IO, 1946

Th er e is h a r d l y a s tu de nt in th e Univer­
sity who h a s n ’t a t one time or ot h e r sp en t 
considerable time in one of the br anc he s 
of the library. M any stude nts are the re 
the g r e a t e r p a r t of th e day, five or six
da y s a week.

T h a t time— it is as s um ed — is not sp ent 
idly looking out the window, despite the 
lure of the lan ds ca p e and th e fact th e 
light is b et te r outside. W hi ch brings us to 
the su bj ec t of light. Instead of looking out 
the window, these students for the most 
p a r t have th e i r h ea d s buried in textbooks. 
And library lights just d o n ’t seem to m a ke 
this position the most comfortable.

In fact, poor lighting is going a long 
way t o w ar d d a m a g i n g a very precious 
possession of every s tu d e n t— his eyesight.
Now the i n a d e q u a te set-up is really the 
fault of no one. Certainly the library s ta f f 
would be the first to desire b et te r light­
ing. It would he shallow thi nk ing indeed 
to think th e staff would stand in the way 
of more mode rn fixtures and equi pme nt.
On top of th a t, much of the blame rests 
with s h o r t a g e s a n d with the design of the 
buildings themselves. T h e r e ma y too be 
a p o w e r s h o r ta g e t h a t will so m ed ay have

to be r e m e d i e d — especially w h e n n e w 
buildings an d dormitories f u r t h e r increase 
th e load on th e University p o w er plant.
to place 
“ m o n k e y ” on an y one p e r s o n ’s back.

it would be wro ng 

th e 

So 

Nevertheless, it is a m a t t e r of im m e d i­
ate concern. W it h an ever-increasing en ­
r ol lm en t ta x in g li brary facilities to a m a x ­
imum and with every b r a n c h in co ns tan t 
use, the im p ro v em en t of libr ary lighting 
becomes more a n d mor e im po rta nt .

'Thoro arr> u n d o u b te d ly rami fic at ion s to 
the prob lem a b o u t which we know very 
m n 
th e 
-mechanical difficulties and 
ev er -p res ent problem of supplies— but it 
would seem plan s should be laid a nd steps 
t a k e n as soon as possible to re m e d y the 
u n f o r tu n a t e condition, no d o u b t a problem 
resulting from designs and facilities used 
w h e n the buildings w e r e built.

It is no c o m pl im en t to a progressive in­
stitution to have facilities d a t e d in th e 
mid-thirties w h e n such g r e a t progress 
has been m a d e in the field of illumination.
A little light on the su b je ct mig ht lend 
more meaning, too, to th e scripture on 
th e Main Bui lding: “ Ye shall know t h e 
t r u t h and th e t r u t h shall m a k e you f r e e . ”

GUL

Th e GI Bill h a s in rece nt mont hs come 
in for a g r e a t deal of criticism b ot h by 
v et er an s and by g ov ern me nt officials. The 
“ la y m a n , ” too, when a w a r e of it or a f ­
fected by it, has often pu t in his two cents*
However, one of the most frequently- 
voiced criticisms is t h a t concerning the 
notorious 52-20 club.

Millions of v et er an s have bene fi ted 
g r e a t ly by this provision w h e r e b y th e y 
can be tided over a f te r di s ch ar g e until 
th ey find a good-p ayin g job. To a m a ­
jor it y of the recipients, the $20 a w eek 
has been virt ual ly a life-saver.

th e 

a r e 

But 

t h e re 

al wa ys 

hangers-on, 
loafers, anti chiselers w h o ruin a fine 
th in g for those who are in act ual need 
of 
compensation. 
These are the m em b ers of t h e famous 
club, a n d most of them ha ve no intention 
w h at s o ev er of w orking until the ir fifty- 
two w e e k s is used up.

u n e m p lo y m e n t 

One of the ma in reasons for this is the 
fac t the v e t e r a n can actu all y m a k e as 
much in do ll ars an d cents in this w a y as 
he could by w o r k in g forty hours a w eek 
for $25 or $30, minus various taxes.

He feels he would be foolish— a “ s u ck ­
e r ”— to w o r k f or such a s a la r y w h e n he 
can get as much by loafing.

The D e c e m b e r 14th issue of Collier’s

M a g a z i n e t a k e s a crac k at th e 52-20 club 
in a n editorial which of fers a possible 
reme dy .

T h e m a g a z i n e suggests t h a t the 52-20 
boys be al lo w e d to re m a in in the club 
even a fte r th ey t a k e low-paid jobs. “ The 
top limit mi gh t be p u t at $45 a w e e k — 
mea ning a ma n would go on d r a w i n g the 
$20 from the g o v e r n m e n t till his job took 
to paying $45 or more ,” 
the editorial 
suggests.

“Such a revision of the p r es en t system 
o u g h t to f ur n is h an incentive to ma n y of 
t 
>ys to go out and g e t to w o r k an d 
quit loafing,” th e editorial continues. “ It 
would be vu ln e ra b le to abus e an d chisel­
ing, true, on th e p a r t of both some v e t e r ­
ans an d some employers. But th e chisel­
ing could b<* continuously co m bat ed by 
t h e V e te r a n s Ad ministration, a nd m e a n ­
while w e ’d get some of the work done t h a t 
n ee d s to be d o n e . ”

True, t h e re a r e ma ny loopholes to this 
plan. 
In fact, th e p la n is highly vu ln e r­
able to criticism because it is so simply 
s tated. B u t p e r h a p s a VA official mig ht 
go into this suggestion, or a similar one, 
and come out with s om et hin g really w o r k ­
able. A n yw a y, it sounds like s om et hin g 
wor th cons ideri ng — and ma ybe w'orth 
trying.

Ulva 9b Stupid?

. 

. 

T h e S a t u r d a y Evening Pos t r ec en tly r a n 
an article on turke ys . To illustrate the 
b ir d s ’ stupidity, the a u t h o r cites instances 
w h e r e t h e y roosted on lighted flares, th us 
slowly r oas ti ng themselves alive, an d a p ­
p a r e n t ly d i d n ’t know whose tail was b urn -
. ,
inff. 

fact s 

Th e m a g n i t u d e of the fire loss in this 
cou nt ry m a k e s th e A m er ic an people seem 
al ar m in g l y like the turke ys. Fire is u n d er 
a n d a r o u n d t h e m — bu t th e y d o n ’t seem to 
know it.
Some 

th e Na tional 
issued by 
B oar d of Fire U nd erw ri ter s, which is con­
duc ting th e most aggressive c a m p a i g n in 
its long history to m a ke A m e r ic a conscious 
of th e fire m en ace , tells p art of t h e story. 
One out of every h u n d r e d homes is d e ­
stroyed or d a m a g e d by fire each year. 
the av era ge, H O stores 
Every day, on 
burn. F ir e strik es in 29,900 factories each

year. The daily total of th e at er , hotel, and 
r e s t a u r a n t fires runs to seventy-eight. It 
all ad d s up to a total loss which ma y ex­
t h a t 
ceed $600,000,000 
d o e s n ’t imp res s you, m a y b e th e fact t h a t 
fire destroys be tw ee n 
ten a nd eleven 
tho u s an d lives annually, will.

this year. 

If 

A t u r k e y could save itself by th e simple 
e x p ed i en t of h o pp in g off 
th e burning 
flare. Th e A m er ic an peop le could p r e ­
vent s om et h in g like 90 p e r cent of all 
fires by almost equally simple expedients. 
P r o p er ca re w it h s mo kin g materials, plus 
periodic inspections and r e p a i r of h e a t ­
ing pla nts 
equipment, 
would alone effec t a gigantic cut in the 
tot al loss.

electrical 

a n d 

T u r k e y s a r e stupid. T h e i r instinct of 
self pr es er va ti o n is in a d e q u a te ly deve l­
oped. But we who p e r m i t loss an d d e a t h 
by fire to continue a t re co rd levels, a r e in 
no position to la ugh a t the m.

T h e D a I

T e x a n

The Daily T ex an , s t u d e n t n ew s paper of T he U n i v e r s i t y of T exas, 

in A u s tin e v e r y m o rn in g ex cept 
Mondays and S a t u r d a y s , S ep tem b er to J u n e , and twice weekly d u r i n g the s u m m e r se ss io n u n d e r t h e title of The S u m m e r 
T exan, by Texas S t u d e n t Publications. Inc.

is p ub lish ed 

News co n t r i b u ti o n s may be made by telephone (2-247.7) 

or a t t h e editoria l offices 

in J o u r n a l i s m Building I, S, and

received by t h e circu lation d e p a r t m e n t lo cated 

in 

t h e b u sin e ss 

offices of Texas S t u d e n t

IOU Delivery co m p lain ts will be 
Publication*. 

Inc., Jo u r n a l i s m Building 108 

(2 -2 4 7 3 ) .

After 6 o ’clock a t nig ht t h e following n u m b er s are in e f f e c t : T exan E d ito r ial S ta f f, 2-2473 J T e x a n E d itor, 2-2474) 

Texan A d v ertisin g Dept., 2 -2 47 5: J o u r n a l i s m Dept., 2-2476
SIMIIINTID FOK NATIONAL A DV (NT I UNO BV
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CMU a t Pub! libers Refire tentative 

‘'l‘&ja)y«. >

4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v g , 

C h i c a g o • B o s t o n 

N ew Y o e* . N . Y.
- L e i A s s c k s • S a m F a a h c i s c o

f t s o d a f e d G b fe d ia fe W o ts
All-American Pacemaker

Carrier, 60c m o n t h l y : Mail, in A u stin , 80c m o n t h l y ; Mail, o u t of A u s tin , 60c m o n th ly .
T h e d elivery area of T h e Daily Texan for 1946-47 will be T w elfth S t r e e t on th e 

so u th , T w e n t y - n i n t h 

S t r e e t on

th* n o rth , L a m a r Blvd. on t h e 
zone m ay pick up Th* Daily 

west. and E a s t A v en ue on t h e e a s t. S u b s c r ib e r s who do n o t live within 
Texan 

in J o u r n a l i s m B u i ld in g 108.

the deliver y

T h* Daily T exan 

is en tered as se cond clas s m ail a t t h e 

p o s t office a t A us tin, T ex as, by Act o f C o ng ress,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF
E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F _____________ BILL NOBLE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ___________ FAYE LOYD

 

Editorial A s s i s t a n t s _________ 

Lalph Leach,
Ben Hartley
Sports E d i t o r ----------------------------------- Paul Tracy
Society E d i t o r ------------------------ Mildred Plemons
Amusements E d i t o r _____________ Joan Kenney
Telegraph E d i t o r __________________ Ben Hartley
Editorial Advisory Committee _________Jo White,
Dave Tipton, Faye Loyd,
Ben Je ffe ry , Ralph Leach
 —Dave Tipton, Jo
White, Ralph Leach Cecil 
Hodges, Laurie B ehung

Night E d i t o r s ___

 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

N ight E d i t o r ................... 
Assistant Night E d itor 

 

 

JO W H IT E

 W a lte r Blake Miller

Copyreaders .. Mary Truog, N ann ette Bullough

Night Reporters 

Bob Huehingson, John Williams

N ight Sports E d ito r -------------------------------------------------- Lou Maysel
A ssistants ...... 
Gabe W erba, Roy Edwards,

George R aborn

Night Society E dito r _ ............ 
Assistant . ______________ 
 — A nna Janicek
N ight A musements E ditor 
Assistant 
Dorothy W atson
..........— ...... —---- 
40-Acres E d i t o r --------------------------------- —Tom Hodges

- “ Beep” Perim an

 

 

 

Cecie Chambers

Postmaster Sets 
Austin Population 
At 135,819

Multiply the nu m b e r of mail­
boxes by fo ur and one-half to get 
a reasonable estimate of the popu­
lation in y o u r city, said Postm aster 
Ray E. Lee Monday. He used this 
to arrive a t his 135,819 
system 
estimate of A ustin’s soaring popu­
lation.

From long experience, the Post 
Office D ep artm en t has 
learned 
th a t this system is fairly accurate. 
In 1940, the postoffice estimate 
was 89,112. The federal census 
figure was 87,930, a variation of 
less than 2,000.

O itic io l

R e-exam inations and P ostponed and 
Advanced Standing E xam in ation s w ill be
given December 5 t h r o u g h 12 for th ose 
s t u d e n t s who had petitio n ed 
take 
them prior t o N o v em b er 27,

T he 

sc h ed ule 

t h e ex am in atio n s, 
fo r 
which a r e to be given in Geology B u ild­
ing 14. is as follows:

to 

Monday, December 9, 2 p. rn.— E d u c a ­

rn.— All 
a d m i n i s t r a ­

tion, jo u r n a l is m , and m a t h e m a t i c s .

T u e sd a y , December 

IO, 2 p. 

lan gu ag es, Bible, b u s i n e s s 
tion. d raw ing , and p h a r m a c y .
W edn es day, D ecem ber 

l l , 2 p. rn.— 
B o tany , ch e m i a t r y , econom ics, geology, 
and m usic.

T h u r s d a y . D ecem ber 12, 2 p. rn.— B a c­
teriology, biology, h i s t o r y , hom e eco ­
no mics, 
an d other 
su bje cts.

sociology, 

zoology, 

E. J . M A T H E W S , R e g is t r a r .

fro m 

G r a d u a t i n g se n io rs 

th e D e p a r t ­
m e n t s of C h e m i s t r y and P h y s i c s 
i n t e r ­
e sted in p l acem en t i n te r v ie w s w ith r e p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e s fro m G en eral E le ctric C om ­
p an y a r e u r g e d 
to B Hall 18 
a t once to s e cu re intervie w b lan k s .

to come 

L s r r y B r u c k m a n of 

C H A R L E S T. CLARK.
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t Bureau.
t h e V e t e r a n ’s 
C o n ta c t Office will be a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
V e t e r a n s Adviso ry S ervice Office, 110 
S u t t o n H all, on T u e s d a y s , W ed n e s d a y s 
a nd F r i d a y s fro m 2 to 6 p.m. to se rv ice 
i n f o rm a t i o n c o n c e r n ­
all v e t e r a n s w ith 
t h e V e te r a n s 
in g 
t h e i r 
of 
t h o s e 
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
school a t t e n d a n c e and o b jectiv es.

r e la tio n s w ith 

o t h e r 

t h a n 

U N I V E R S IT Y ADVISORY S ER V IC E.

t h e 

r e g i s t r a t i o n 

The R e g i s t r a r has an n o u n ced t h a t all 
s t u d e n t s who h av e n o t been r e g is te r e d 
at a n y tim e d u r in g t h e c u r r e n t s e m e s t e r 
for as m a n y as 
tw e lv e s e m e s t e r hours 
are eligible f o r a r e f u n d of t h * portio n 
fee paid. S t u d e n t s 
of 
who a r e eligible f o r a 
r e ­
r e f u n d a re 
q u es ted to leave t h e i r A u d ito r 's Re ceipts 
at t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s of fice for t h e p r e p a r ­
a tio n of a r e fu n d o rder. T h o s e who t u r n 
in t h e i r r eceip ts no t l a t e r t h a n December 
t h e i r r e fu n d o r d e rs on 
IO will 
r e ­
D ecem ber 20. T w o weeks will be 
qu ired 
refu n d 
o r d e rs in t h e ca se of r eceip ts t u r n e d in 
a f t e r D ecem ber IO.

t h e p r e p a r a t io n of 

receive 

fo r 

R E G I S T R A R ’S O F F IC E .

M e etin g of all m en i n t e r e s t e d in t r y ­

in g o u t fo r U n i v e r s i t y T ra c k T eam . 

T i m e : T u e s d a y — 4:30 p. rn. *
P l a c e : F ield H o use— S ta d iu m .

C. L ittlefield.

A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of P r o c t o r a n d G a m ­
t h e cam pu s 
ble C o m p a n y will be on 
in terv ie w 
to 
T h u r s d a y 
( D ecem b er 12) 
seniors g r a d u a t i n g 
in J a n u a r y o r Ju n e , 
1947. T h e se are po ten tial e x e c u t i v e po­
sitio ns fo r t h e r i g h t ap p lican ts . A p po int­
m e n t s m ay be m ade a t t h e S t u d e n t E m ­
before 
p lo y m e n t B u reau, B Hall 
T h u rs d a y .

18 

Cha rles T. Clark, D ir e c to r 
S t u d e n t Employment Bureau

V /

It’s the first of the month - 
every few days.

The first few days of the month were 
once a time of feverish activity for tele­
phone accounting personnel. In that 
short period millions of telephone bills 
had to be prepared, checked and mailed. 

But the Bell System accounting staff, 

even groups, each with a different hill­

ing date. This spreads the work evenly 
and eliminates the old last-minute rush.
This special problem, solved by tele­

phone accountants, is typical of those 
which often confront management in 

seeking to level off this work peak, found 
a practical solution.

the many branches of our business. They 
present a stimulating challenge to the 

It’s called "rotation billing.”

young men with initiative and imagina­

Now in our accounting departments, a 
new month begins every few days. 

tion who will find just such practical 
solutions... young men who find teleph­

Accounts are divided into six or more

ony an exciting and rewarding career.

B E L L

T E L E P H O N E S Y S T E M

There9s Opportunity and AdfShture in Telephony

 58 Students to Be Taken 
Into Phi Sigma at Banquet

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

New Service Organization 
To Be Named by Students

By JOYCE PURSLEY

the organization 

in 

controlling 
later years.

Society

Tuesday, Dec. IO, 1946 

T H E D A ILY , T E X A N 

Page 5

igu6 Christmas Vogue: 
Small Trees, Large Prices

Christmas 

tre e s a re high 

in 
price and low in height this year. 
Many persons a r e buying small 
trees and p a ttin g false bottoms 
on them to make them taller.

T he custom of brilliantly lighted 
and colorfully decorated trees will 
be difficult to m aintain this year. 
Not only a r e th e trees expensive, 
b u t the lights a re costly and hard 
to find. O rn a m e n ts a re plentiful, 
but they too a r e expensive this 
year.

Only one of five establishments 
contacted by a Texan 
re po rte r 
had strings of lights fo r sale, and 
they were of the expensive, flu o r­
escent type. Replacem ent bulbs 
are pratically non-existent.

Glass balls, 

stars, bells, and 
figures are available, b u t with less 
quality an d a t more than twice 
the pre-w ar prices. Other decora­
tions available b ut not so ex­
pensive ar e cotton fo r covering 
the false bottom of the tree and 
tinsel. Also, mica snow, candy 
sticks, and an g e l’s hair can be 
found in the stores.

Local m erchants expect most

A A U W to Have 
Round of Holiday 
Social Affairs

“ China As Seen by a Newspa­
per Correspondent” will be t h e 
subject of an AAUW luncheon talk 
by Vann M. K ennedy F riday at 
12:45 o’clock a t the Driskill H o­
tel.

A t a Christm as 

Mrs. E rn e st Siegel, in charge of 
reservations, m ay be reached at 
8-2769 through Wednesday.
party , 

7:30 
o'clock Tuesday night in the W o­
m e n ’s Gymnasium, 
recent 
g radu ates group will bring 50- 
cent toys to be given to the W el­
fa re Center.

the 

The new music 

appreciation 
group will h e a r H andel’s “ Mes­
siah ” at th e meeting Wednesday 
night at 7:30 oclock a t the home 
of Mrs. Robert W. W arner, 902 
W est Tw enty-third Street. T h e 
group was recently organized by 
Mrs. R. W. French.

Mrs. J. F. Ewing, 2826 Rio 
Grande, will e nte rta in members 
of advanced bridge group a t her 
home Monday night from 7:30 to 
9 :30 o'clock.

deliveries of Christmas trees some­
time this week. The coal strike has 
delayed delivery of the Douglas 
firs. The bulk of the trees are 
coming from W ashington and Min­
nesota. Merchants explain 
the 
high cost of trees as being caused 
by the usual labor and transporta­
tion cost increases.

Omicron N u 
Initiates 5, Plans 
Tea for Dec. 12
Omicron Nu, h o n o ra ry 

home 
economics fra te rn ity , initiated five 
new m embers and is planning a 
scholastic te a December 12, Joy 
Stoltzfus, president, 
announced 
Monday.

New m embers are Ida Courtney, 
Billie Ruth B ratton, B e tty Wald- 
vogel, Mary Louise Moore, 
and 
Mollie Beckham. To be elected 
to Omicron Nu, home economics 
girls m u st have a B av erag e and 
m ust give promise o f leadership 
and f u tu r e achievement.

The o fficers and m em bers will 
be hostesses a t the te a , which will 
be given f o r home economics stu ­
dents who were on th e honor roll 
last spring. The date se t f o r the 
te a is T hursday in com m em ora­
tion of the birthday of the found­
e r of th e Home Economics Club, 
Ellen H. Richards.

Officers in Omicron Nu include 
Jo y Stoltzfus, pre side n t; Geral­
dine Pipsaire, vice-president; M ar­
sec re ta ry ; 
g a re t Ann Plum m er, 
treasu rer. 
and R uth Stalmach, 
Idalee Golding is e d ito r o f 
the 
Omicron Nu publication, and Bet­
ty Lou C ourtney is social chair­
man.

Texan Wedding Story in Error

in 

The article appearin g 

the 
Sunday, December 8, issue of The 
Daily Texan concerning Donald 
Stone and F re d a Gail was subm it­
ted to the Texan as a practical 
joke and is false. The Texan ac­
cepted the story as legitimate in­
formation, not aware th a t it was 
a hoax, and takes this opportunity 
to apologize to all concerned.

Chi Phi Pledge* Two

Chi Phi 

fr a te rn ity 

a n ­
the pledging o f Doug 

has 

nounced 
and Wally Fo rd of Houston.

A new woman’s hon orary serv­
ice organization stressing service 
has been founded on the campus 
a fte r months of careful p la in in g 
and preparation.

the 

Since 

in which 

organization was 
formed f o r the purpose of aiding 
the student, there will be a contest 
held 
the stu d e n t sub­
m itting the best name fo r the o r­
ganization will be aw arded prizes 
which have been contributed by 
local merchants.

Names for the contest should be 
submitted 
to Lorraine Lois Lu- 
bash in care of the Dean of Wom­
e n’s office. The contest is open 
to any bona fide s tu d e n t of the 
University. E n tries should not be 
submitted later th an noon of De­
cem ber 14. W inners will be a n ­
nounced in The Daily Texan.

The University ch ap ter of this 
organization was founded by Lor­
raine, a chemistry and nutrition 
major. Sensing the additional need 
fo r women’s service organizations 
due to the U niversity’s expanding 
enrollment, Lorraine called 
to ­
gether some of the leading sorority 
and independent women students 
who hal already proven their will- 
ingnes to serve the University.

A fte r months of planning with 
University officials and organiza­
tion members, it was decided th a t 
only departm en t heads and deans 
of the University would have the 
righ t 
to recommend outstanding 
women students fo r membership. 
This m anner of selection 
is de­
to keep one group from
signed 

‘Good Neighbor’
In Austin Is Invited 
To Harvard Study

Because Mrs. Roy E. Smith, 703 
Park Place, was willing to take 
time to help v eteran s find homes, 
she has been offered an expenses- 
paid trip to H arvard University,

Mrs. Smith won a Tom Brene- 
man “ Good N eighbor” orchid 
in 
Ju n e for her work, and now H a r­
vard 
studying why 
people are good, has asked her to 
help them.

sociologists, 

She was requested to fill out a 
questionnaire 
concerning what 
makes a person good or bad, and 
how she, as a citizen in her com­
m unity, practices good citizenship. 
In addition, she was offered the 
trip.

Mrs. Smith has helped more 
than 200 veterans, m any of them
U niversity students, find homes in 
Austin.

W idely known aa a scholar in re­
search, Dr. Zozaya has been head 
of the Tropical Institute since its 
founding. He was director of re- 
sarch with a large pharmaceutical 
concern for several years and did 
his post-doctorate studies at Ox­
ford University. He has a bach­
elor’s degree from Tulane Univer­
sity, a doctor of medicine degree 
from St. Louis University, and a 
doctor of science degree from Har­
vard.

Mica to Dance 
On Friday the 13th 
In Texas Union

Frid a y the th irtee n th holds no 
te rro r fo r th e Mica men who will 
th e music of Charlie 
dance 
the 
F e ath ersto n e ’s o rchestra a t 
Mica 
th e 
in 
Texas Union.

(Christmas 

form al 

to 

The date o f the dance has been 
changed from S a turda y to F riday 
night to avoid conflict with th e 
all-University dance Saturday.
F e a th e rsto n e ’s o rchestra 

f e a ­
tures the a rra n g e m e n ts o f Roger 
Meece, 
a n d 
formed leader of th e 311th r e g i­
mental orchestra in the ETO. The 
a rra n g e m en ts are styled to meet 
the desires of the dancers.

saxophonist 

te n o r 

P a t Lee and “ The T hree F e a ­
thers’’ handle the specialties f o r 
the band. Lee is the vocalist. Bill 
Magnusson on the guitar, Oliver 
th e drums, and bass 
Smith on 
man Hugh Browne comprise th e 
“ Three F e a th e rs ,” which 
also 
uses th e clarinet and vocals of P a t 
Lee, making a “ band within a 
band.’*

The dance will be semi-formal 
and is open 
to Mica members. 
Membership cards may be bought 
a t the door f o r $1.

G o n n l t i Talk* in S.A.

A comparison of the classicism 
of Ingres a n d the romantic style 
of Delacroix was made by Boyer 
Gonzales, chairm an of the D e p a rt­
m ent of A rt, in a speech before 
the Fenwick Club o f San Antonio 
at its m eeting on December 4.

Pi KA Mother* Club to Meet

The Pi Kappa Alpha Mothers 
Club will m ee t W ednesday a t 3:30 
a t th e home of Mrs. Agnes A b ­
bott, 1502 W estover Road, with 
Mrs. J . C. Blair as co-hostess.

‘T’ Association to Meat
T here will be an 

im po rta nt 
meeting o f 
the T Association 
Thursday night, December 12, in 
the T Room in Gregory Gym a t 
7 o’clock, Ralph Ellsworth, presi­
dent, has announced.

The group does not plan to com­
pete with existing service organi­
zations, but plans to co-operate 
closely with other student organi­
zations and the University admin­
istration.

Active membership will 

be 
granted to women students who 
are of at least sophomore standing 
and have at least a C average and 
are recommended by a depart­
ment head or dean. A candidate 
may be a member o f any other 
organization on the campus and 
still be eligible for membership.

The uniform o f tho organiza­
tion will be a brown skirt, whit# 
blouse, and orange kerchief.

One of the projects of tho 
group will be given a citizenship 
award in the form of a scholar­
ship to an outstanding woman stu­
dent who has contributed the moot 
to the University during the year.
O fficers of the organization are 
Lorraine Lois Lubash, president; 
Marjorie Joseph, vice-president; 
Mary Jim Jones, secretary; Vir­
ginia Alice Long, treasurer; Joyce 
Pursley, public relations; Mares- 
lyn Freed, projects; and Rosemary 
Johnson, membership.

C O R D A Y

A gift as distinctively hers as her signature . . , this provoca­

tive fragrance by C ord ay.

Perfume . . • 5.00, 10.00, 18.00, 35.00

Cologne . •. 2.50

prices plus to e

F ifty-eigh t University students, 
President Painter and four profes­
sors will be 
initiated Into Phi 
Sigma, national science society, at 
the annual banquet at 7 o’clock 
Thursday in the Texas Federated 
W omen’s Club building.

Dr. Jose Zozaya, director of 
the Tropical Medicine Institute of 
M exico and the graduate school of 
the U niversity of Mexico, and Dr. 
Edwurdo Aquirre Pegueno, direc­
tor o f the Scientif ic*Research Insti­
tute o f the University o f Nuevo 
Leon, will be g uest speakers at 
the banquet. Dr. Zozaya and Dr. 
Pegueno also will be initiated into 
the society at the banquet.

The University faculty members 
to be initiated are Dr. J. T. Patter­
son, distinguished profesor of zo- 
o lo g y ; Dr. J. Gilbert McAllister, 
professor o f anthropology; Dr. 
Clarence P. Oliver, profesor of 
zoology; and Dr. William G. W aley, 
associate professor of botany.

The students to be initiated are:

Roby Raa Allan 
Jo h n H. Antonelli 
R u th S. B itto r 
Ro ber H. B erryhill 
Clifton C. Bowen 
Olan Clifton 

M ark E . Jon** 
M arion A. K ins 
C hristina S. Kolthoff 
G ertrude H. Kona 
G. Clau'da Lacy 
Jo hn W. P n d s e tt J r. 
Daniel E. Lam brecht 
M ary Jo Lea 
Charlas W. L iving­

Billingsley 
David S. Buell 
J u n e E. Byfield 
sto n J r .
R uth B. Campbell 
Jo hn A. Maans
Joe Bill Cariker
Jerro ld L. C arpenterJoe C. M ajors 
Joh n L ym an Clark M argaret A. Mon- 

J r . 

tonne

Brunelle R. Moon
Jam es C hester 
Mary L. Moore
Cochran 
Glenn G. Colline 
Francis A. Morris
P au la J a n e t Connor Doris E. Niccolai 
H ascl G. Cook 
M arjorie L. Nichols
John B arn es Davis L ottie V. Parsons
V ictoria Ferguson Evalyn S. Pfluger
Cecil C. Frederick V irginia Rae Phelps 
M aria S. Garcia 
Bill E d P orter
M aurice S. G rossm anJoe G. Rape 
C urtis R. Haley 
Norm a W H ansen George R. Sm ith J r . 
Eleanor J . H afner 
George W. Hagy 
W illiam J . Halden R. Clinton W akefield 
Beverly B. Hayes B etty Ann W ilder
Rosemond H ockadayB etty Jean W ilson 
Clarence L. Howard

John W. A. Terrell
G. G ilbert Tubb 

Lawrence Skelley

Dr. Zozaya will speak on the 
its 

g ra d u a te 
medical and biological research.

including 

school, 

Club Notes

‘'A IM E Executive Secretary 
To Talk on Petroleum Division

“ The P etroleum Division of the 
A merican Society of Mechanical 
E n g in e e rin g ’’ will be the subject 
of a talk by William Stran g, execu­
tive secretary of the AIME, hon­
o ra ry mechanical f r a te rn ity , a t a 
special m eeting of th a t fr a te r n ity 
W ednesday n ight a t 7 o ’clock, in 
Petro leum E ngineering Building 
307.

Sigma Delta Chi, 

honorary 
journalism f r a te r n ity f o r men will 
m eet a t 2 o’clock Tuesday a f t e r ­
noon in Journ alism Building 3 to 
discuss plans f o r raising funds.

T here will be a m eeting of the 
< Abilene Club Tuesday, in Sutton 
H all 210 a t 7 o’clock. P resident 
jjtoy E. Henslee has requested th a t
all m em bers who plan to a tte n d 
IN*. >icnie Sunday afte rn o o n , De­
cem ber 15, be pre se n t a t the m e e t­
ing.

Archer County Club will meet 
T uesday nig ht in Texas Union 309 
e t 8 o ’clock to discuss plans for

★

★

★

Classical Club 
Christmas Party 
Will Be at 7:30
The Classical Club’s 

annual 
Christm as p a rty will 
take place 
T uesday night a t 7:30 o’clock at 
the University Club, 2304 San An­
tonio. The program will consist of 
L atin prayers, the Christmas story 
in Greek and Latin, stories of the 
Christm as carols, and a group sing­
song.

J a n e t Strauss, consul, will p r e ­
side. On 
the pro gram are Dr. 
Daniel A. Penick, Dr. O. W. Rein- 
m uth, Dr. O. S. Powers, Professor 
H. E. Gibson of the L u th e ra n Col­
lege of Seguin, P rofessor G. Veih- 
weg o f Concordia College, and 

f Dr. William J. Battle.

R efreshm ents will be 

served 

a f t e r the program .

Couple*’ Party Cancelled

The Open House Night fo r M ar­
ried S tud en ts t h a t was to be held 
in th e W om en’s Gym Friday, De­
cem ber 13, has been cancelled ny 
Miss Eugenia Voss, director of the 
Texas Union, because o f an over­
crowded social calend ar and other 
activities in the gym on th a t night, 
the Christmas holidays. D uring 
the m eeting, rep orts will be given 
by m em bers appointed to contact

organziations 

civic 
in Archer 
County in o rd e r to g e t assistance 
in raising a scholarship fund.

★
atte n d e d Lon 
S tudents who 
to a 
Morris College are 
special pro gram of the Lon Morris 
Club a t 7 o’clock Tuesday night 
a t W esley Foundation.

invited 

Questions on the Baptist, U ni­
ta ria n , and Congregational 
r e ­
ligious denominations will be an s­
wered Tuesday aftern oon a t Wor­
ship Commission m eeting a t the 
U niversity “ Y.” The Rev. Fred 
Cole of the Congregational Uni­
versity Community Church will 
lead the discussion scheduled fo r 
4:45 o’clock.

The local ch ap ter of the Ameri­
can Society of Chemical Enginaors 
will have a picnic W ednesday a f ­
ternoon a t th e ran c h of J. A. 
Focht, pro fessor of highway e n ­
gineering. Members a r e invited to 
bring th e ir wives or dates, and if 
possible automobiles. They will 
m eet a t 3 o’clock in f r o n t of the 
E ngineering Building. The charge 
is 50 cents p e r person.

“ Resolved: T h a t men belong to 
the s tro n g e r sex is the topic fo r 
a debate between Foronsica, girls* 
speech organization, and the Rusk 
Literary Society, 
speech 
club, on W ednesday, Dec. l l , a t 
7 o’clock in the Union.

boys* 

The boys have the negative side 
o f the question, while 
the girls 
a re arg u in g t h a t m en really are 
the stron ger of the two sexes.

★

★

★

Honorary to Elect 
New Members

Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honor­
a ry petroleum engineering f r a t e r ­
nity, will elect new members a t 
their m eeting W ednesday night, 
December l l , a t 8 o ’clock. The 
m eeting will be in P etroleum E n gi­
neering Building 307.

The vice-president, chairman, 
a n d fo u r o th e r m em bers 
have 
checked the names of geology and 
petroleum engineering m ajors who 
have high averages. The 
ones 
found to be eligible will be voted 
on by th e members a t the m eet­
ing W ednesday night to decide if 
they ave to be accepted by the o r ­
ganization.

The club m embers will also aet 
a date f o r re g u la r m eetings W ed­
nesday night.

Genuine Van Dyke 
Flu Desk Lamp

The 

ideal 

lamp for 

study comfort! Com as 

complete with tubes-

IO00

FLUORESCENT
DOUBLE
LAMP

DAZOR
$2125

with 2 tubes

Double swinging arms 
enable you 
to direct
lights where needed from 
a stationary base.

AcceMsOJud lo a
MeWuf GlvUUmaA,

S h e ’ l l I o v c a t t r a c t i v e a c c e s s o r i e s 

f r o m W i l l ! a m s ’

A lw a y s a much' a p p re c ia te d gift are beautiful 

C o ' o rfui scarfs m a y be worn m any w ays a n d 

g lo ve s in b ack, brown and white fabrics and 

mean m any hours o f e r'o y m e n t. R a y o n and pure 

ca p e skins. 1.00 up to 10.25.

silk scarfs and squares. 1.00 up to 8.98.

A t t r a c t iv e handkerchiefs reflect thoughtfu'ness

and v e r y g o o d taste. C olo rs, d esigns and solid 

white. 25c up to 5.00.

J e w e lry always makes an e x c e '!ent g i f t . . . ch o o se

✓

f rom a variety o f colors a n d metals. Ear rings, 

pins, clips, necklaces, brace ets. 1.00 plus ta< 

up to 16.50 plus tax.

H a n d b a g s in all sizes, colors, shapes and m a ­

terials . . . y o u ’il be sure to find just what she 

wants most! 2.98 p us tax up to 30.00 plus tax.

accessory department

first floor

 Verdi's 'Requiem' Lauded; 
Curtain Call Tonight at 8

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

A m u A je m e n il

Tuesday, Dec. IO, 1946 

I He D A IL Y TEXAN 

Page 6

B y FR AN K GEORGE

An audience which overflow ed 
in to the balcony aisles, filled Hosrg 
to 
A uditorium Sunday a f t e r n o o n 
hear the D epartm ent o f Music’s 
presen tation o f the g r e a t “ Man­
son i R equiem ’’ b y Verdi. A r e p e at 
perform ance is scheduled f or I ues- 
dav night at 8 o ’clock.

j oi ne d with 

The 200 voice chor us composed 
o f the. G irls’ Glee Club a n d 
the 
U n iversity Singers, a n d f o u r well­
known U n i ve r si t y soloists consist­
ing o f E li z ab et h T ow ns ley, so- 
p r a n o; Genevieve T al iaf er ro, 
m exo-soprano; 
F l oyd T o w n l e y , 
ten or; a n d Chase Ba r o meo, basso, 
w ere 
t he Univer sit y 
Sym phony Orchestra. This o f f e r ­
ing o f the “ Re qui e m, ’’ u n d e r the 
dir ection o f A l e x a n d er von Kreis- 
ler was given as a me mo r ial service 
fo r th'e Univer sit y s t u d e n t s who 
lost t h e i r lives n the r e c e n t war.
T he Ver di “ R e qu i e m, ” one of 
t he g r e a t e s t compositions in music 
l i t er a t u r e , 
t r e m e n d o u s 
r eq u ir es 
musi cal resour ces. T h e r e f o r e it is 
n o t su rp r i s i ng t h a t this pe r f o r m -

- - *“5“

CAP ITO!

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

TJvc S t i g m a * 

IM

SM DIX
SCOT I
, Hmm

________________________ 

I v € * 4 »

S T A R T S T O M O R R O W

] ance did n o t quite a t t ai n t he over 

whel mi n g e f f e c t expect ed. The o v - ' 
erall p re s e nt a t io n 
l acked m a t u r - ! 
i t y a n d the t r ue dept h of t he work j 
was n ot plumbed.

The most glari ng f a u l t of the 
p e r f o r m a n c e was the o v e r ba l a n c­
ing by the or che st r a a n d t he sing- J 
ers. Both soloists and chor us had j 
all t h e y could do 
to m a k e t h e i r 
p a r t s hea r d, and des er ve little or 
no ce ns u r e if t hey 
t h ei r 
! t one s occasionally.

f or c ed 

T a l ia f e r r o 

Special me nt i on should be ma d e 
of Miss 
and Miss 
T o w n l e y , who gave some of the 
m o s t bea ut i f ul music o f t he a f t e r ­
noon in t he i r duet*, “ R e co r d a r e ” 
a n d t he “ Agnus Dei.-'

A vivid con trast to t he rest o f 
the work was t he S anct us, a f u g u e 
f or double chorus, which, happily 
a 
enough, was r en d e r e d w it ho ut 
t r ac e o f sti ffness, a n d e v en a bit 
dance-like. The f ull r e s o ur ce s of 
o r ch e s t r a 
chorus, q u a r t e t , 
, were utilized to c r e a t e a s t i r r i n g 
I emot i onal p ea k t h a t was c l ima c ­
tic, and equa l e d in i nt e ns i t y only 
by the Libera Me which closed t he 
work.

a n d 

Al t hou gh 

the L ib e rs Me was 
the f i r s t m o v e m e n t of t h e “ R e ­
q u i e m ” to ne composed, e v e r y t h i n g 
leads up to it as ca use to effect, 
j The climax o f all th£ mov e me n t s , 
its 

is p e r f e c t 

the qui e t end, 
p o e t ry a n d solemnity.

in 

Ella Fitzgerald to Sing 
Dec. 14 for Dance in Gym

skyr ocke t ed 

S ingi n g sweet, singi ng hot, E l l a ' 
i Fitzgerald w ho 
to 
f a m e swinging the n u r s e r y r hyme 
“ A TUkct - A- Tn« ke t ”— will he 
in 
G r e g o r y Gym S a t u r d a y night, De­
c e m b e r 14, f or a danc e f rom 8 to 
12 o ’clock with Dizzy Gillespie and 
his or ch e st r a.
Ti ckets 

semi- for mal 
dance, 
the Union 
Dance Commi t t ee, a r e on sale in 
the of fi ce of T ex a s Union and a t 
the King 
an d William- Charles 
Record Shops f or $1.80 stag, $2.10 
I per couple, and OO-cent balcony 

pondered by 

the 

for 

seat s f o r Ii-telling only.
a 
Kila Fi t zge r al d , 

consistent

INTERSTATE’S
N E IG H B O R H O O D T H E A T R E S

s - v t I .

A N I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T E R

AN I N T E R S T A T E T H I A I R E

N O W T H R U W E D .

KS

S\»

J t -

v° 

\©^

c inq ltf0e

* i m D a n c e

r n

/IL

■an

PLUS

JO E dr R IT A C O M E D Y 
S C R E E N S N A P S H O T S

rn

T O D A Y O N L Y

D E A N N A D U R B I N 
C H A R L E S L A U G H T O N 
F R A N C H O T T O N E

“BECAUSE 
OF HIM i i

E X T R A '
H E A D L I N E B A N D S

Today O nly
A L A N L A D D 
L O R E T T A Y O U N G
— i n —

“And Now 
Tomorrow”

A U S T I N

B I N G C R O S B Y 
G L O R I A J E A N
— in —

“ lf I H a d 

M y W a y ’’

A N I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E

/ / (a ifoi-HuuU GET-UP.. .£01 4 

SHOWDOWN!

S T A R T S
T O D A Y !

(sd d ije

S C R E E N

S N A P S H O T S

I C O M M U N I T Y 
j 

S I N G 

I
J

L A T E 

N E W S 

* + A
I
I

A* 

I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T E R 

S t a r t i n g

T O D A Y !

THEY’RE W IL L IN G S P IR IT S
. . . O U A F U N -

JUST POSING in a scene from “ M a k i n g the Bear ' ore M a r t h a

Stone (left) and M a r g a r e t Lewis (right).

Experimental Theatre 
To Stage 3 Plays

T h r e e or iginal 

one- act plays, 
w r i t t e n a n d directed b y s t u d en t s , 
will be given in the E x p er i me n t a l 
T h e a t e r D e c e m b e r 13, 
a n d 
10-19.

I I, 

N o admission will b e 

charged, 
but due to the limited s e at i ng c a ­
pacity, r es e rv at i o ns mu s t be ma de 
in a d v a n c e by calling t he D e p a r t ­
m e n t of D ra ma , ex t ensi on 218.

E li z ab e t h Sewell is s e t de s ig n ­
er a n d d i r ec t o r o f “ Mr. Cl a u d e, ” 
w r i tt e n by Carr ol l Lusk.

“ Making the Be ar , ” w r i t t e n by 
Th e o do re Apstf in, is d ir ec t ed by 
Be t ty Kni cke r bocker .

“ W, ” w ri tt e n b y W a l t e r Moore. 
is d i r ec t e d by J a m e s Fox, who de­
signed the sets for t hi s play an d 
for “ Ma ki ng the B e ar . ”

Besides being w r i tt e n , 

acted, 
and d i r ec t e d by s t u d e n t s , t he plays 
in t h e E x p e r i m e n t a l T h e a t e r f u r ­
nish the o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a public 
showing of cos t ume s a n d sots m a d e 
by s t u d e n t s 
l a b o ra t or y 
work.

th e i r 

in 

Be gu n 

in 1940 as o n e of the 
l a b o r a t o r i es f or t h e D e p a r t m e n t of

.Hound-up

/

B y M A R V I N A L I S K Y

N e w Col umbi a p l a t t e r s include 
“ Wh e n Y o u T ri m Y o ur Ch r ist mas 
T r e e ” coupl ed w i t h “ T h e C h r i st ­
mas S o n g ” by L es B r o w n a n d his 
b an d ,

Also G e n e K r u p a ’s “ T h e r e Is No 
B r e e z e ” a n d “ A r e n ’t Y o u Kind of 
Glad W e Did.” Carol yn 
Gr e y 
sh a re s vocal honor s w i t h Bud dy 
St ew a r t .

A n o t h e r Col umbia disc 

f r e sh 
f ro m tho f a c t o r y is Wo o dy H e r ­
m a n ’s “ R o m a n c e 
tho D a r k , ” 
with “ Uncle Re mus S a i d ” on the 
backside.

in 

M a r y A n n McCall sings in tho 
f i r s t n u m b e r , a n d Wo od y an d the 
Rlue Moods do up t he 
in' 
the second one.

lyrics 

So m u c h f o r tho c u r r e n t pl a t t e r s 
which a r e big sellers. To 
us, 
t h e y ' r e big smellers, b u t tho public 
m u s t be i nf o r m e d a b o u t t hings c u r ­
r ent .

to 

N o w 

talk of good p opul a r 
musi c as done by the f in es t j a zz 
c r ea t i ve a r t i s t 
the 
A me r ic an scene in m a n y a day. We 
r e f e r to A r t T a t u m a n d his ARA 
a l bu m. 

t o a p p e a r on 

I

On the m e n u a r e “ H a l l e l u j a h I” 
“ Me mo r i e s of You, ” “ Poo r B u t ­
“ Y e s t e r - 
t e r f l y , ” “ L o v e r ,” 
d ay s , ” 
“ Song 
of 
t h e V a g a b o n d s , ” a n d “ Ker ry 
Danc e. ”

“ R u n n i n ’ Wi ld, ” 

A r t ’s t e c h n i q u e is thr illing, his > 

t h ou g h the musi c 

cr e at i ons , inspired. He expr e sses a 
" m e s s a g e ” 
is 
popular, a n d he does it with case.
His t o u c h a n d h a r m o n y a r e su­
per b, his r h y t h m , provocative. And 
lie p h r as e s the “ K e r r y D a n c e ” as 
would h a v e Be nn y G o o d m a n and 
they 
if 
Classicist Shostakovi tch, 
could co mbi ne t h e i r t al ent s.

in 

r ec or di ng 

T h e “ R u n n i n ’ Wi ld” n u m b e r is 
the best piano 
the 
p op ul a r f i el d w e ’ve h ea rd this year.
A r t ’s o t h e r c u r r e n t a l b u m is for 
: t h e Asch label. It consists of two 
; twel ve- in ch p l a t t e r s o f "Boogie, ” 
“I f I H a d Yo u, ” “ T op s y , ” 
a n d 
“ S o f t W i n d s . ” Slam S t e w a r t on 
bas s a n d Tiny G r i me s on g u it a r 
c r e a t e a b o u n c y b a c k g r o u n d 
in 
! this collection.

the 

Dr a ma , t h e E x p e r i m e n t a l T h e a ­
t e r ’s pur po se is t h r ee - f o l d : t o p ro ­
d uce e x p e r i m en t a l f o r m s of d r ama , 
t o p r o d u ce original plays w r i t t e n 
b y s t u d e n t s in 
p l a y w r i t i n g 
cour ses o f the d e p a r t m e n t , a n d to 
p r o d u c e plays 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of 
t h e v ar io us s t a ge s in t h e d eve l op­
m e n t of t h e worl d t h e a t e r f r o m the 
t i m e o f t h e Gr e ek s to t h e p re s e nt .
P r o d u c t i o n o f plays r e p r e s e n t ­
i ng v a r i ou s s t a ge s o f d e v e l o p me n t 
i ncluded “ The G r e a t Magi- 
| h a s 
' d a n , ” a Co m me d i a D ’ll A r t e play 
C e n t u r y 
; d r a m a in I t al y ; “ The K n i g h t o f the 
B u r n i n g P es t l e, ” a m o d e r n play 
w r i t t e n in the spirit o f mi r a cl e 
pl a ys; a n d “ Bi rd of C l a y , ” a mod- 
j e m play dea l i n g with e xi st i ng so­
cial p r ob l e ms o f the L a t i n- Ame ri - 
c a n c o u n t r i e s

r e p r e s e n t i n g S i x t e e n t h 

Freshman Girls 
Elect 13 .Members 
To Class Council

t h e 

el ections of 

f lo or we r e el ec t ed 

G e t t i n g a w a y f r o m 

t h e usual 
c u t - a n d - d r i e d 
clasps 
councils, f ou r o f six no mi na t i on s 
f rom 
to 
t h e F r e s h m a n Class Council F r i ­
d a y a f t e r n o o n . Those el ec t ed wer e 
J e a n Dalby, A n n H a r k r i d e r , Mary 
M u n n e r l y n , a n d A u d r e y Phillips.
F ro m t he ei gh te e n n o mi na t i on s 
; t u r n e d in to t h e De a n o f W o m e n ’s 
of fi c e b ef or e F r i d a y , ni n e girls 
we r e chosen. T h ey w e r e B a r b a r a 
Bible, Helen Bl ount, A n n e Bod­
dle, J o Ann Davis, C a r ol y n De- 
Lynn, M a r y Helen H a r dw i c ke , 
Bever ly Moll, J a n e t Ro ge r s , and 
Olivia Tisdale.

A b o u t 150 girls w e r e p r e s e n t 
a t the election. B e t ty Br uck, mem- 
; b e r of C a p a n d G o wn Council, 

pr esided.

Start the Day with a

DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST

A t t he D A B C a f e

Special Features
VIRGINIA HAM
BROOKFIELD
SAUSAGE
Sugar Cured
BACON
Fresh Country
EGGS
Fixed Any Style
HOT CAKES
W ith Syrup 

•

L U N C H E S 
STEAKS 
M E X IC A N F O O D

D & B CAFE

2 5 0 8 G u a d a l u p e 
C l o s e d M o n d a y s 
O p e n 8 a . m . t o 1 2 p . m .

GET YOUR C A M ER A READY FOR X M A S! 
A N D . . .

f or Dec ca 

best-seller 
r ecords, 
s t i rr ed up a nat ional c o nt r ov er s y 
a f e w seasons back when she set 
f a mo u s n u r s e r y r hy me s to s w i n g ­

time.

Al t hough Miss Fitzgerald a n d 
Dizzy Gillespie specialize in syn c o­
pated music, t he y will o f f e r sweet 
and slow n u m b e r s as well, includ­
ing some the singer has int r oduc ed.
A m o n g the hits she popu l a r i zed 
a r e “ M u f f l i n ’ Ma n , ’’ “ Five O ’clock j 
Whi stle, ” “ I’m the Lo ne s o me s t Gal 
in T o w n , ” ‘Hello, Ma, I ’ve Done 
It Ag ai n , ’ “ The One 
I Love, ’’ 
“ Cabin in the S ky, ” S tar li t H o u r , ” 
“ S t a i r w a y 
a n d 
“ Goodnight, My Love. ”

t he S t a r s , ” 

t o 

' *

Gillespie, w i n n e r of the E squi r e 
a w a rd as 
t r u m p e t 
the g r e a t e s t 
pl a yer in mo de rn jazz, ma ke s a r ­
r a n g e m e n t s t h a t receive nat ional 
acclaim an d a r e used by such t op 
hands as B e n n y G o odman, Art ie 
Shaw, Wood y H e r m a n , a n d J i m m y 
Dorsey.

Dizzy played 

in o t h e r b a n d s — 
Ca b Calloway, Be nn y C a r t e r , 
Charl ie Ba rn e t , Kila F i t z g e ra l d, 
Earl Hines, an d D uk e E ll i ng to n— 
until he co-led a small b a n d with 
O s c a r P e t t i f o r d a t t h e O nyx Club. 
Since t h e n the Gillespie musi c has 
become a n at io nal 
fad. Ho w a s 
n am ed by the Ne w J a z z F o u n d a t i o n 
as “ T h e Y o ung Man Wh o H as 
Made the G re a t e s t C on t r i b ut i on to 
C o n t e m p o r a r y Musi c. ”
Ella F i t z g e r a l d 

has w r i t t e n 
e n ou g h w o r d s a n d music to m a k e 
the Amer ic an Society of A u t h o r s 
a n d Composers. She is t he y o u n g ­
est m e m b e r of the so n gw r i t i n g o r ­
gani zation.

NO FIT . . . NO PAY
I We«“k« D e l i v e r y On 
IOO'; All W ool S u i t s 
A t R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s
RUSTY W OO DS
A g e n t for Crown and N a tio n a l Tailors 

No, 

fi c l i f f C o u r ts 

P h o n e 2- 0 0 7 0 f r o m 12 to ti

THE TAVERN
T H E H O M E O F T O P 
K. C. S I R L O I N S T E A K S 

[ O p e n f r o m l l a. rn. t o I I p. rn. 
S e r v i n g F i n e F o o d s 
I 2 t h a n d La m a r

THEATRES

D R i v e - m

N O W P L A Y I N G

I n g r i d B e r g m a n 
G r e g o r y P e c k

‘SPELLBOUND’

Sh o w at 6 : 3 0 and 8 : 4 0

v o r v K

N O W P L A Y I N G

P a u l M u n i

“Scarface”
P l u s
“Billy The Kid 
In Santa Fe’’

I R I S

L A S T D A Y

“LA M O N J A 
ALFEREZ”

RITZ

L a s t D a y ! 

• 5 c — 2 0 c

“CORNERED”

★ D I C K P O W E L L

★ W A L T E R S L E Z A K

★ M I C H E L I N E C H E I R E L
★ J A C K L a R U E

H e t r a c k e d t he m a n w h o m u r ­
d e r e d hi s w i f e a r o u n d t h e w o r l d 
t o w r e a k hi s v e n g e a n c e . . . A 
M o d e r n M o n t e C h r i s t o g e t s hi s 
m a n ! I

E x t r a : C O M I C C A R T O O N

Plus

T e d H u l k i n g 

News

CAPITOL PHOTO SUPPLIES

2 4 2 8 G u a d a l u p e

P h o n e 8 - 5 7 1 7

f / V V

1937Musical Skits Now Satires 
In Annual 'Time Staggers On

C arpenter w rote the ta le o f N ig h t­
ingale Sw allow . 
this 
year th a t the ten m ost b ea u tifu l 
girls w ere made part o f the show . 
K ing V idor, H ollywood director, 

It w as 

in 

chose the fir st ten.

A ny co-ed m ay en ter th e con ­
test fo r the ten m ost b ea u tifu l. 
P reviou sly applicants have been 
judged by an ou tstand in g p erson ­
a lity in the en tertain m en t w orld. 
P epsodent sm iles have been su b ­
m itted to Bob H ope, Tyrone P o w ­
er, W alter P idgeon, 
and m any 
others.

★

. 13

A nother all-stud en t co n test w as 
started la ter by the Theta S igs to 
provide m usic for the show . Songs 
as “San D iego J o e ,” “ I 
such 
W ant to W oo W ith You 
in an 
Igldo,” and “ The Tow er C him es” 
are products o f TSO. Durward 
Howard and Elinor B en n ett w ere 
asked b y the Irving B erlin Com­
pany, m usic publishers, to subm it 
for publication the ten so n g s th ey 
w rote for “ T SO .”

The p e r f o r m a n c e d oe s n ’t al wa ys 
go o f f j u s t as t he sc ri pt s t a t e s. 
i n st an c e, when J a c k C r a i i v 
F o r 
a 
f ootbal l q u a r t e r b a c k , pl a yed 
gr as s 
hul a - hul a girl he lost Ins 
skirt. I t was such a se ns a t i on t h a t 
he h ad t o r e p e a t it in t he n e x t t wo 
shows.

This y e a r ’s version of TSO will 
be J a n u a r y 8-11, and. as usual, t h e 
show will be a compl et e s ur pri se. 
I f hi st or y r e p e a t s itself, i f s s u r e 
to be good.

Tardy Shoppers to Get 
Information Over KTBC

S t a t i on K T B C is o f f e r i n g a n aid 
to t a r d y s h o p pe rs wh o f ind t h a t 
I cr owds in s t o r es ma ke it d if fi cu l t 
; to look o v e r stocks a n d ma k e g i f t 
! selections.

F o u r Ch r i s t ma s g i f t i n f o r m a t i o n 
p r o g r a m s a r e bei ng b r o a d c a s t d aily 
by the s t a ti o n a t 7:30 a n d 8:l-> 
o ’clock in t he m o r n i n g a n d I a n d 
4 :30 in t he a f t e r n o o n .

T h e descr iption, price, a n d st or e 
a t w h i ch t he g i f t is loc at e d a r e 
given.

Tim e S taggers On, initiated in
1937 by Theta Sigm a Phi, honor­
ary journalism fra tern ity fo r w o­
m en, has grow n from a one-m an 
v ariety show to a production o f 
dram atic art w ith a w ealth o f prop 
crew s, directors, costum e d esign ­
script 
ers, sta g e m anagers, and 

w riters.
. The story and plot o f TSO vary 
from *y ea r to year, but the them e 
is alw ays the sam e— a parody on 
cam pus life , w ritten , directed, pro­
duced, and perform ed by U n iv er­
sity students.

journalism 

Joe W heeler, 

stu ­
dent, in an attem p t to help Theta 
Sigs raise m oney to send a d ele­
g a te to a 
con ven tion, 
n ational 
su g g ested a variety show . B ecause 
o f the lack o f funds, Joe w rote the 
script, directed the play, w as sta g e

m anager, dance director, property j 
m an, and p ub licity director.

U ntil 1 9 4 0 the show s w ere skits 
with m usical and dance num bers, | 
I but Johnny Y ou n g’s script and mu- j 
sic turned th e tid e 
satirical 
shows on U n iv ersity life . In this | 
year stu d en ts w ere asked to subm it 
I scripts and the co n tests 
P len ty o f publicity, besides $25, is 
awarded the author o f the b est I 
! script.

started . J 

to 

C ontest requirem ents are t h a t , 

scripts m ust be in the form o f a 
story and th ey m ust be m usical 
com edies about cam pus life ; the 
author is responsible fo r copyright 
upon accep tance, and m ust m ake 
arrangem ents fo r orchestration o f 
the m usical scores; the show m ust 
not last over tw o hours.

In ’42 Liz Sutherland and Les

Austin Symphony Plays 
'William 

Tell* on 

The “ W illiam T e ll” overture 
w ill open th e A ustin Sym phony 
O rchestra program in H ogg A udi­
torium Friday night, D ecem ber 13, 
at 8:15 o ’clock. Music o f M ozart, 
Tschaikow sky, 
and Bruno K lein 
w ill be included.

T ick ets at $1.20 per person are

on sale a t the J. R. Reed Music! 
Co., W illiam -C harles Music Co., 
the U n iversity Co-Op, and at the 
box o ffic e in the Music Building. 

This is the program :

W illia m T el l O v e r tu r e 
S y m p h o n y N o . 40 in G Minor
 

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

 

 
I n t e r m is s io n

G. R o s i n i

W . A. M oza rt I

N u tc r a c k e r S u i t e 
K e n ilw o r th 

 

 

P. I. T s c h a i k o w s k y

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

 B ru n o 

O. Kl e i n

Art Critics 
Praise Portraits 
By Gwen Ayres

P o r t r a i t s o f A ustin resid en ts, 
by G w e n Jane A yres, w ife o f Dr. 
Cl a r e nc e E. A yres, p rofessor o f 
economics, received praise 
from 
critics w hen th ey w ere exhibited 
with h e r co llectio n s o f still-life 
pa i nt i n gs a n d a landscape at Scott 
Hall in Dallas.

B e fo r e h e r m a r r i a g e the artist 
studi ed with F r a n k K night o f the 
Royal \ c a d e m y in London, a t the 
P o r t l an d , Ore. 
In stitu te, a t the 
A r t S t u d e n t s L eague, and w ith 
the Grand 

| W a y m a n A d am s a t 

C e n t r a l Gall eries in N ew York.

Criti c P a t r i c i a Peck o f The D al­
las M o r n i n g News said, “ O f the 
twelve pictur es, I think th a t the 
p o r t r a i t s show the m ost depth as 
well as t he b e s t painting. They 
have a c o m me n d a b l e h onesty about 
t h e m . ” Miss Peck said th a t the 
j a r t i s t was st r iv in g fo r som ething 

mor e t h a n likeness.

“ Ll o yd, ” “ C l a r e n c e , ” “ The 
W o m a n 
in Bl ac k, ” and “ Harry 
M oore” w ere portraits particularly 
liked by Miss Peck.

The overture is a ton e poem. 
The story is based upon S ch iller’s 
drama o f a Sw iss hero.

M ozart’s m usic has been said to 
be characterzed by lucid ease and 
spontaneous brightness and grace.
The N utcrack er S uite is based 
on a H offm an 
ta le, and 
traces a fig h t betw een a troupe o f 
mice and a little g irl’s Christm as 
g ifts.

fairy 

Dance Director 
To Open Studio

Melba S tew art, who w ill direct 
the dances in Tim e S taggers On, 
plans to open her own dancing 
studio in A ustin in January.

Miss S tew art studied w ith J u ­
dith Sproule, vice-president o f the 
D ancing M asters o f A m erica, and 
she has ta u g h t dancing for the 
past tw o years. She w ill giv e le s­
sons in b egin n in g and advanced 
tap, b allet, to e, acrobatic, ch arac­
ter dancing, and w ill o ffe r health 
classes fo r all age groups.

The stu d io w ill be a t th e T exas 
F ederated W om en’s Club B uild­
ing.

PHONE 3561
"As Near as Your Phone"

U n i v e r s i t y S t a . — 2 5 3 4 G u a d a l u p e 
S t a t i o n 2— 217 W e s t 8 t b

----

I

2-Sf0r A f f ra c f- 

f

Fitzgerald

H E A R HER S IN G 

“Stone Cold Dead in the Market”

O K U * 

^ 

the creator of
B* Bfb

MUSIC

Gillespie

A N D HIS ORCHESTRA

All University Christmas Dance

GREGORY GYMNASIUM 

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14

\ 

Tickets $2.10, $1.80 
Balcony Admission, .60

Tickets on Sale et

Texas Union - J. R. Reed Music Co. - King’s Record Shop - William Charles