Weather Warmer Friday and Saturday No Rain For Football Game (Sea Story Ie Coloma 4 ) T H E D T e x a n T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n T h e S o u t h Spy Hunts to Continue Israel UN Admission Slowed Nationalists Lose 30,000 SEE PAGE 7 Vol. 50 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER IO, 1948 Twelve Pages Today No. 78 Building of Drag Bank To Start in January Liberal Knocked Off Student-Regent Body Supreme Court Gets Building Suit on Writs State's Answer In 15-Month Fight Expected Next Week i A m endm ent The $60,000,000 College B uild­ co ntroversy ing n eared th e end of th e legal tra il T hursday w hen W est Texas op­ ponents filed tw o applications fo r w rit of erro r ca rry in g th e fiftee n - m onth fig h t to th e S ta te Suprem e C ourt. One su it ag a in st S ecre tary o f S tate P aul Brow n th e A m endm ent election on A ugust 23, 1947, as invalid because the A m endm ent w as n o t published in , I six county new spapers as th e Con­ assails This case asks fo r an injunction to p rev en t th e S e c re ta ry form ca n ­ vassing th e re tu rn s o f the election which gave th e A m endm ent a 5,000 vote fav o rab le m argin. it The second su it ag a in st A tto r­ ney G eneral P rice D aniel alleges th a t th e tria l c o u rt (A ustin Dis­ in upholding tric t C ourt) erred th e A m endm ent the validity o f because th an one su b ject. A ccording to th e Con­ stitu tio n each su b je ct should have been sep arate am endm ent, th e opponents con­ tend. it contained m ore subm itted as a This second su it re stra in s A tto rn ey G eneral an y college building bonds. from the issuing A ssistan t A tto rn ey G eneral Joe G reenhill, who has been in charge Mr. P a tte rso n ex plained th a t ab o u t 300 sh ares o f stock rem ain fo r U n iv ersity personnel to buy. The stock sells a t $45 p e r share. D em ands f o r a b ran ch bank in the U niversity a re a have been denied th e la st several y ears on th e basis th e re w ere enough banks in th e city. in The C itizens S tate B ank is one of th e tw o sta te banks in A u stin and is a m em ber o f th e F ed era l D eposit In su ra n ce C orporation. In D ecem ber, 1946, a group led by Dr. of A ustin resid en ts, Dolley and D rag businessm en, sta rte d a drive to establish a sta te bank to serve the U n iv ersity ’s and N orth A u stin ’s needs. D r. Dolley pred icted th a t stu ­ d en ts w ould use th e b an k con­ siderably, b u t “ a g re a te r m a rk e t lies in th e a re a n o rth and w est w here fam ilies a re inconvenienced by having to drive dow ntow n, park, and th en g e t o u t o f th e ir cars to m ake deposits.” Mr. P a tte rso n believes th e bank will have deposits up to $3,000,- 000 a f te r a y e a r’s operatio n in this area. P re se n t deposits are said d e­ a b o u t $1,300,000. He posits are alre ad y com ing in from the U niversity area. it H e estim ated th e cost of th e new building, equipm ent, and fix ­ tu re s a t ab o u t $118,000. The bank has been o p era tin g as the C itizens S tate B ank, and does n o t have to obtain p erm is­ sion of th e S ta te B anking Com­ mission to move since th e move will be m ade w ithin city lim its. The bank is now a t S eventh and Brazos S tre ets. Phi Gams, AChiO's Win Sing-song B y E L N A F A Y E ROQUEM ORE Chi Om ega won annual sing-song co n test P hi G am m a D elta and A lpha th irte e n th spon- music education m ade th e p resen ­ Ju d g e s w ere ta tio n o f aw ards. Mrs. Jo sep h M. P erk in s o f th e 1 S ta te B oard o f E ducation, D r. T. sored by I n te r f ra te r n ity C o u n c il; s M cCorkle, dean o f F ine A r t. the The T exan conducted an e x te n - 1 to g e t th e bank 8titution req u ires. nive cam paign here. The Belden Poll interview ed th an 800 U n iv ersity stu ­ m ore dents, businessm en, and U n iv er­ sity em ployes. E ig h t o u t o f te n th o u g h t th e bank w as a necessity. PS* STT Summerfield Fails To Get Assembly O K B y B IL L BRUCE The fight between the Liberal and All-University par­ ties flared out in the Assembly Thursday night as Jack Summerfield, floor leader for the Liberals, was blocked as the appointee to the Student Liaison Committee with the Board of Regents. Also at the meeting, the date for the special constitu­ tion election date was moved up to January 7. The 18-year-old vote question will bo p u t up fo r a stu d e n t vote in th e sam e election. A bill was passed to have As­ sem blym en m eet with co n stitu en ts periodically. A com m ittee will also investi­ g ate possibilities fo r p u ttin g two cam eras to in reg istra tio n fac ilita te ta k in g b lan k et ta x pic­ tu res. line# O th er appointm ent* by B arefo o t Sanders, stu d e n t body p resid en t, w ere co n firm ed by th e Assembly. The stu d e n t com m ittee to m eet w ith the R egents acts as a channel fo r any s tu d e n t th a t w ants au d ­ ience w ith the R egents, tak es up an y problem o f th e n a tu re th a t needs to be discussed w ith th e R e­ g ents, and th e R egents in fo rm s ab o u t cam pus happenings. TSO ’s A p o l l o m u rm u rs sw e e t n o t h in g s t o M i s s L a d e F o rt u n e in th is lo v e sc e n e fro m T h e ta S i g m a Phi s p r o d u c t io n s c h e d u le d f o r J a n u a r y . T h re e g o d s v ie f o r th e a tt e n t io n o f M i s s F o rt u n e (Priscilla K ern ). T h e y a re A o o llo , u p p e r r ig h t (J o h n N e e ly ), M a r s , k n e e lin g (F ess Parker) a n d M e r c u r y (J o e H a n n a n ) . Select' Sought Industries for Austin The A ustin By BILLY G LA SSFO RD A rea Econom ic Mr. H arw ell listed its purposes JA C K SUMMERFIELD stu d e n ts, n o t ju s t th e L ib erals.* “ D udley W oodw ard and I a re S u m m er­ b ro th e rs,” Ll mi. I t does n o t have any d efin ite pow ers except those o f advisory. To be confirm ed fo r a com m it­ tee ap p o in tm en t th e person m u st receive a tw o-thirds vote o f the A Rum bly. T h , v o l. w u 12 fo r S um erfitW ‘ jf h. wmlM approval and 3 ab stain in g ag ain st, voting. One A ssem blym an, Lew Brown, w as ab sen t. A n ab stain ­ ing vote w ould co u n t as a vote against. fra te rn ity field quipped. J*ek Riggs L on th e board. of S u m m .rfio ld , l l : fro m I _ J . I _ i. j (N -BB A ) asked ki, affilia tio n in f| u, nce h i, actio n , “ No one could d isaffirm hie p a rty a ffilia tio n s unless he goes back on his p rinciples,” S u m m er­ field replied. “ However, a s f a r as bringing in p a rty politics, I am s 8 -1 ^ going run fo r an y office n ex t j spring. C ertain ly , I could rep re- ^ se n t the m ajo rity opinion o f th e , ? ' ’ n u «>™ .T « u d c i t s . ” * nC a S n , B dl S IT O *;, ..The , tud(,n tl wmlld „ „ t ap . f.n m vot- Prove S u m m erfield to this im por- |t a n t p o st,” S teves asserted , "be- cause, most are not liberals.” . . The d efe at w a s the culmination Brinkerhoff tied in the m a tte r of an All-University P a r ty three- I f m ajority and minority parties. day campaign headed by . ter mg re p re se n t the All-University ^Steves (U T-A & S). the | Bob Brinkerhoff (U T -E n g), started the d.scuss.on against con- firm ing by asserting S um m erfield,, as a Liberal P a r ty member, was of a m i n o r it y ; a representative P arty,” he said r e f e r rin g to jeaders c f the opposition, gf>e ASSEMBLY, Page 12 the student5 elec- „ At th e --------- . as: D evelopm ent F oundation is seek ­ ing to b rin g to A ustin in d u stries i Karl H ickfang, A - th a t will a ttr a c t tra in e d people whose incomes m ay I r < m i r > l ^ m a re PJ‘esen also provide additional em ploy- i ing in d u stries so th ey may utilitze on * in c rr .s m e volum e o f n u n - - " 0"* " 5 ' y m en t to A ustin resid e n t,. | f,rm 2. Giving technical aid to e x is t-; I . A ttrac tin g new in d u stries to te c h n ic a lly -1 the A ustin area. .n ta lk ,'p o w e r . T h at w a . v t I.- . i i n i " a h u t ^ ,e 101 ° J b ly m a n from F in e A rts, was th e i t h , g irt of the C om m unity’s . In- W hite asked w h at in d ustry was m aIin ’ . “ P lan n in g d u strial D evelopm ent,” by Wil- seeking, and Mr. H arw ell said t h a t ! liam O. H arw ell, d irec to r of th e fo u n d atio n , a t th e “ O n-the-Spot” j in i program T hursday aftern o o n th e T exas Union. ____ ___ _ ____ Follow ing his See ‘S E L E C T / Page 12 ............... , ,nF- Giant US Bomber Raids Pearl Harbor On December? On the seventh anniv ersary of talk, Mr. H ar- u n d e rw ritte n by th e incom e well was questioned by Shirley See H IG H P age 12 K leinm an of F orensica, O ury Se- lig of the O rato rical Association, and W arren W hite o f Rusk De­ b atin g Society. Fahrenheit to Rise After Friday Low The fo u ndation was .... the out- Pear! H arbor a g ia n t B3fi S u p e r - | TRa iph M a h a f f e y concurred. “ The growth of Austin resid ents’ desire bomber app a ren tly did w hat the caught the big na- industry move to see “ selected” up to th e city, Mr. H arw ell «aid. This is proved, he continued, by d a r* n aPP,T18> This is proved, he contin^ .................................... ! Pre8a repo rted Thursday. 'Japanese did Associated tbp ........ „ . . . . Harwell said. > val basP a t Honolulu with its tm- I favorable l i g h t ” he commented. I A I A ll t h e attitude of ■ V I V I I s t e v e * e x p r e s s e d | Beg ent a a re conservative and they I in a y woujd not accept a liberal m08t of the Assembly voting Dallas Reviewer T U T L " | P f h | 1 l f l l l P I V G I I I I I « | U V _ • i i v i * 11*. S a t“ r d a y f e a t h e r th e actions o f local husin essmen will he cloudy and w arm er, th e - who have subscribed $120,000 to w eatherm an pred icted T hursday night, b u t no rain is in sight to m ar th e high school q u arte r-fin al football gam e here S atu rd ay a f t ­ ernoon. The Austin unique, he said, not provide venture capital industry, but will act only a goodwill salesman seeking in- j duatry f o r tho Austin area. T em p eratu res a re expected su p p o rt the foundation. foundation th a t in to The Strategic Air Command against confirmation, in ter­ ested in books, not detailed ae- | counts o f plot, believes K enneth r o v i w r . it will « f o re ru n n e r o f a a p r , ., o f Ion*, j,b au ld (ret a m ore r e p r w e n t« t.v . T b(.r. f o r e, hook reviews should l*e sin- i, from F o rt Worth to Honolulu W.S , cere and m t , l l . g . n t . H . w e v . r « Rcaders o f reviews are round-trip ii the B-36 v 4. nr “ Summerfield is capable, said i f flight bM,k . L l . l * i i i for rang? over-water missions of the man. He is the best. known Libera, as huge bombers. 0 n the cam pus,” Sieves said. ^ news ra th e r tb«" critiaues be savs. ^ be plane landed back at < ars- E d itor o f woll A ir Field in F o rt W orth a t 7 agrain.t S u m m .rfield ‘V ™ ™ ® ” T ime»-Herald Klein called argum ents the the Dalla book The foundation, a non-profit o clock Wednesday a f te r rover,nK of thinking to s u r e s t he won , |{ o rtv ,eU L “ t w " ? • a ' n " , ? a t T (r U ' M r - R o y , 0 ' ” " , 0 n - h e , d tak e the Music D ep a rtm en t w ent to T h eta Xi and D elta Gam- of m a Chi om en> and D elta K appa ETSTC, E ueli P o rte r, p re sid e n t of a b o u / . w eek to a n s l r th ii . c / o n the Epsilon to o k th ird place a w a r d ..j t h . T e x . . Mu»ic E d u c a to r, A s .o -.T h e s u it. have p rio rity on a t W ednesday it would f o 7 ' t h r S U te C, " “, a i d I I th a t P hi G am m a D eltas sang “ A F iji elation, an d G eorge B ushong, sec- co u rt docket. ★ C redo” an d “ I t ’s R aining Memo- re ta ry o f th e A lum ni A ssociation I lie s ” to win th e f ra te rn ity division of SMU. I The p etitio n e rs sp lit th e cases cup f o r th e th ird stra ig h t y ear. two causes o f action be- Selections o f A lpha Chi Om ega o f K appa A lpha fra te r n ity , “ P er- cause th e re ap p eared to be some w ere “ C arol o f th e Suprem e ; Jam es Cornish, KA re c e n tly killed C o u rt will g r a n t a w rit o f erro r “ F ire lig h t S eren a d e.” in the question o f a contested elec- tion. The A ppeals C o u rt is sup­ posed to be fin al on these ques­ tions. D r. A rchie Jo n es, p ro fesso r o f in an autom obile accid en t. the B ells” an d fe e t P ra y e r,” w as d edicated The first song sung by m em bers in to question w h eth er to Dean Would Excuse Extracurricular Cuts Most o f th e opposition has been fro m W est T exas su p p o rters of T exas Tech who contend th a t the Lubbock school should share the P erm an e n t F u n d from which Tex- D ean N ow otny said th a t some as and A&M receive th e ir income, d ep artm en ts, in m aking tu rn s rules, go to extrem es. Some a re do" nf th « w rit th e U niversity and .A f t.I will g et the go-ahead to is- too s tric t; oth ers, too liberal. ^ ^be Suprem e C o u rt absence “ Since football play ers an d band sue $15’000.00f> in building bonds ( m em bers go to a t le ast fo u r o u t- t0 of-tow n fo o tb all gam es, it doesn’t A recom m endation th a t w ould excuse absences fo r stu d e n ts p a r­ ticipating in official e x tra -c u rric u ­ lar activities h as been proposed by D ean o f S tu d e n t L ife A m o Now ot- ny and will be su b m itted to th e F acu lty Council D ecem ber 20. D ean N ow otny said T h u rsd ay i ap p ear to be f a ir to d ed u ct fro m : th e ir g rad es fo r these ab sen ces,” j th e p r o p o s e d recom m endation w ould am end th e 1948-49 g en e ral j he said. in fo rm atio n catalogue by ch an g - 1 O fficial e x tra -c u rric u la r s tu d e n t I ing item six, p erta in in g to class activ ities would include p articip a- atten d a n ce an d absences, to item : tion in ath letic activ ities, dr bate, seven, and in se rtin g a new ite m : C u rtain Club acivities, b and and 6 which would n o t p erm it stu d e n ts glee club, serving in an o fficial to be penalized fo r absences re- capacity on an y o fficial stu d e n t su itin g from p articip atio n in e x tra ­ publication, holding special hon­ cu rricu lar ac tiv ities sponsored by position o rary o r rep rese n tativ e th e U niversity. such as S w e eth e art o f th e U niver­ sity, and m anaging o r ta k in g p a rt in a public p erfo rm an ce, e ith e r j local o r o u t o f tow n, sponsored I t seem s th a t if th e U niversity or p resen ted by an y stu d e n t o r- stu d e n ts gan izatio n . D r. J. C. Dolley, U niversity vice-president, called th e proposed recom m endation “ very d esirab le.” 7 . sponsors th e activities, , S t a ticip atm g rn them , he said. l . _ . t l a *. m m n ? dation, th e sponsor o f each such S everal d ep a rtm en ts now have activ ity w ould have to n o tify the th a t penalize stu - dean o f th e college o r school in absence ru les d en ts by low ering g rad es fo r ex- which th e stu d e n t is reg istered . cessive absences. am en d m en t would give such de- be m ade up as soon as possible p artm en ts a m eans of excusing a t the convenience o f the in stru c- ce rtain absences w ith o u t p en alty , j to r. A ny w ork missed w ould have to The proposed i tv S Perfects Gas Conservation Process — w P M " « - > „ ■ decrees. T h . cold I W a f te r a w h L h ? ,n8 a t t e r a predicted low of 27 f ro n t F rid a y m orning was expected to extend into Mexico and cover the e a st­ ern h a lf o f th e U nited S tates, in­ cluding Florida. Cold, d ry a ir rolled into Aus- tin T hursday night and the earth lost the radia nt heat it received (Thursday. ab J ut. 8J 100 m ,!*s It had carried a load,” and dropped between Hawaii and land. organization, was created in 1948.1 ---------------------------------------------------' n ° n**t0 P- not be representative \\ e sh u,t useful bomb select a man on qualifications re - 1 * it somewhere gardless of p a r ty ,” Klein said. , the main- Boh B a r t a y ( N - A & S ) , c h a i r m a n Debaters to Argue Resource Taxation o f t h e a p p o i n t m e n t t o m r n i t e e , in troduced Sum m erfield’* appoint- There was consternation a m ent and suggested his approval, some q u arte rs of Honolulu as feeling spread that rad a r defenses , “ Bill Fly and I are independ- had been caught napping. How- enta,” said Bartay, “ and we did recognize Sumerfield as a resources wil! be debated Fridav »erial defenses indicated his rad a r party member or representative Is Ja ck a rable- tw enty college m a>’ have picked up the Super- of any group. and S atu rd ay bv teams in the University-sponsored bomber in its surprise “ ra id ” on rouser? Is th a t why you don t ta - eighth annual Southw est Debate T ournam ent, E d g ar Shelton Jr., instructor in speech, said. S tate severance tax on natural ev*r. the com m ander of H aw aii’s not . vor hun? He would rep rese n t a i l ; “ ^ Pearl Harbor. Registration F rid ay will be from 9 to 12 o’clock in Speech Building 113, headq uarters for the tourna- Clothing Appeal Opens With Many Donations p a n . Mr. F ridav n is h t o ’clock in th e Rare Books ° ec K>n- . • A t 4:30 o’clock Friday, Mr. A* " J m R o c k w e ll w ill h e e n t e r t a i n e d a t rcsiicr-tln tea in the Rare Books Collection. Members of T heta Sitrma Phi, jo u r ­ nalism f ra te r n ity for women, will serve refre sh m e n ts provided by Sigma Delta Chi, m e n ’s journalism honorary. . k . ^ invited The public to both is the tea and lecture. There is na c h a ree we i f s policy in editing his book page has bi en to obtain the most com petent critic in the field. He insists th a t reviews be brief. Dr. E. P. Schoch to Get Recognition For Standout Chemical Research A m an who refu sed to g e t j W hen plans now u n d er w ay to I fellow g e ts stuck in th e mud h e ’ll ment~ “ stu ck in th e m u d ,” Dr. E u g e n e 1 build a p la n t in H ouston u tilizin g I do a is to be rec ip ien t o f : th a t ProceM a ™ com pleted, P. Schoch, , k d h th e A m en can Chem ,cal S o c ,tty « h ard Job th a t it , w a^ m ark culm ination of a long, fto io t of things he h asn ’t p!acet o f d eb ates F rid ay from 2 a t b e fo re .” His pilot Speech B uilding 113. From 7 to to 6 o ’clock will be posted of th o u g h t p la n t is n ex t to th e Chemical E n ­ g in eerin g B uilding. , a ™ ? | l « » - B u t aa to th e h o y l e s , p art. ^ i l b. ^ [ ° n 8 aLt 0 ? Hr. Schoch a l w a y s ' W h e n ' a th*H e a i V o T ^ D D l v i n J T h ^ m i s J S u profession, and th e th e _______________________ CaU* ® . ° ‘ h l f , T f ICT b en e fit of Xexas and the South- west, and his services to the Uni- versity and the S tate are almost T h ^ U ^ v e r a i t T * 1 * ^ * 1^ innumerable. a p p l y i n g chem istry be held from 8 ;80 to enic»ne*r *nic to the A fternoon debates will be i ;3q to 5 o'clock, I O o’clock F riday night debates Collection set o ut a t will be held in Garrison Hall I. " T i ? * d a b a t? , * !U countries l l o’clock. w ith 8evera! I Thursday to bring aid to wintry for clothing be stressed. the world, given to th eir C a m p u s o f ously this y e a r “ Student* have h u n d r , d f>oundS th rou ghout gener-i The 1 9 4 8 Christmas Clothing D e a n Nowotny was particularly gallop i n t e r e s t e d t h a t t h e emergency need a O o r t , . . . from garment* c o n t r i b u t e d the first day. Chest, and they were promised Nearly every service and social there would be no other drives on ^ ^ or*anization on the campus baa the campus. However, the Chriat- given or has promised aid, an many individuals have volunteered emergency appeal th a t was sta rt- and mas Clothing Collection is . . . -O creS B t M A R K B A T T E R S O N An e n g in e e r in g p r o f wa* low ­ ing the boom o n aome o f his cia*# f g ettin g th eir assignm ents th0n f#ru/T,pa^ i r ’ stuJ e d *a st y e a ^‘ said D e a n N ow otny. d en t rh airm an of th e C C C > 8ald U n p a c k e r said th a t m any .n on ^ Texas S tate Teachers College will A forceful teacher with keen in- *a f h h are six teams. Each team Jo f seeing la te n t possibilities will" take p a rt i n five rounds sig h t for in men who work u n d er him, he handled all of in chem ical en g in eerin g from to 1936. His eag ern ess to p lan t a n d announced S atu rd ay his message illu strated in his dynam ic classroom p aral- from a t least 9ix hijfh gchooi leis. the courses firm ly is I J b a te \ F o u r o u tstan d in g individual c o l- 1la t* T h ^ rsf * y ‘ 1919 iejfe d eb a te rs are to he selected P re sid en t T. S. P ain te r „ p . . G uest deb ate team s will atten d w otn>» u r»ed stu d e n ts and facu lty im at lea et «iv h i r h Rrhoola— I m em bers to co-operate w ith ’ D<,an o f S t u d e n t Life A rn o No- d o nations m ay be p u t in these fo r and been placed in , boxes and ha^* living units, and o f our yoiing “ I th in k the tr o u b le w ith m a n y t o d a y / t h e y ’r a e n g in e e r s t h a t a d u l a t e d , “ is collection when the appeal ends ,pendinf ttoo m u c h tim e t i n k e r i n g iA th e mi„ e . in th e ir m otor, . - th e D ecem ber 18. H e asked th a t any dorm itory, boarding house, co-op, A tall, athletic man, who w as | ridge,’ Denton, and Lam pasas. A lice, A very, A ustin, B re c k e n -1 A t h i n g collection. still playing handball in his m i d -1 Mr. Shelton'will be chairman of o{ us who are w arm ly clothed to have a collection box die 70’s, he presented a graphic a symposium on the high school illustration of the kinetic mole- debate question cular theory of gases to one of tional Room of the Texas U nion Painter. “ Most of us have clothes by the American Friends Service One lovely, sta rry night; his classes by dashing violently S a tu rd a y at She shook h er head, And sw eetly said, back and fo rth across a 60-foot m em bers and deb ate coaches will used to bring co m fo rt and h ealth zation which has agreed “ N o t by a dam s ig h t” do not need which could be C om m ittee, a world-wide organi- to dis- trib u te the clothing co n trib u tio n s. “ I t is som etim es h ard for those | o r oth er living u n it which does n o t | Interna- are not 80 f o rtu n a te ,” said Dr. (realize there are many people who 2-5522. i to individuals in E urope or A sia.” , be ju d g es fo r the to u rn am en t, The CCC is being co-ordinated See DR. SCHOCH, P ag e 7 to telephone befo re we g 0 w b at jf you have heard it it carries * a poignant message D epa rtm ent: ] tried to kiss her by the mill. l l o’clock. F acu lty think still the in j chem ical lu i th e science o f chem istry, chem ical in d u stry . The vibrant 77-year-old pro­ fessor o f chem ical en g in eerin g and the University Bu­ director o f reau o f Industrial Chemistry, whose cry against the w aste o f Texas’ natural gas has resounded throughout the state, will receive a $200 honorarium and a plaque signifying the award at the fourth Southwest Regional m eeting in Shreveport, La., Friday night. 8 — W SF Slobovian p a rty , U niver­ 8 — T exas-N T ST C gam e, G reg o ry Gym. basketball Dr. Schoch has done more than talk about the waste o f natural gas. He ha* devoted tw enty tire- lesa years to natural gas con­ servation and utilization, develop­ ing a com m ercially-feasible me­ thod fo r p roducing acety len e from Sadie H aw kins dance, aM in n atu ra l gas by a lo w -tem p eratu re old m agazines, of sity P re sb y te ria n Church. U niversity Club. 8— A ustin 8-12 L o u n g y Texas U nion. ‘flo w ” electrical discharge. DR. L P. SCHOCH The U n iv ersity a re a w ill have a neighborhood bank. W oodrow P atte rso n , d ire c to r o f th e L egal A id Clinic, said T h u rs­ d ay th a t th e A ustin C itizens S tate Bank will move fro m its p re se n t dow ntow n site to 1904 G uadalupe S tre et. Mr. P a tte rso n , who is also an a tto rn e y fo r th e C itizens S tate Bank, spoke to fa c u lty m em bers in terested in pu rch asin g capital stock o f a bank in th e U niversity area. He said a lo t had been bo u g h t and co n stru ctio n of th e building Vould begin in Ja n u a ry . He be­ lieves th e bank will be in o p era­ tion in th is a re a by Ju ly , 1949. P lan s are to c o n stru c t a 50- by-75 fo o t sto n e -fro n t building. I t will be one story, b u t will have a fu ll basem ent. D rive-in window s will be b u ilt on th e south side w here custom ers m ay deposit m oney w ith o u t g e t­ tin g o ut of th e ir cars. P ark in g space will be in back o f th e build­ ing. Dr. J . C. Dolley, U niversity vice-president, said a t le ast th re e previous e ffo rts had been m ade to establish a neighborhood bank. “ This w ould be a neighborhood bank, in A u s tin /’ he said. He believes th a t th is bank will be an ex cellen t p ro sp ect f o r in v estm en t th o u g h “ it w on’t be a gold m ine.” f irs t th e WU g< O n O la FR ID A Y 8 a.m .-lO p.m .— Interview * with in modeling, in te re ste d g irls A ustin H otel. 8 :30— Bowl tick ets, G regory Gym. 9-12— R eg istratio n f o r S outhw est D eb ate In stitu te , Speech B uild­ ing 113. 10-5— M odern a r t in ad v ertisin g , T exas U nion 315-316. 2—9— S ou th w est D ebate Institute, Speech B uilding 118. 3— W orld R elatedness Commis­ sion, YW CA. 4— Dr. C alvin W. W arfield to dis­ cuss “ C h aracteristics o f the U p p er A tm osphere” b efo re the In s titu te o f A ero n au tical Sci­ ences, Physics B uilding 201. 4:30— T ea fo r K en n eth Rockwell, R are Books Rooms, M ain Li­ b rary . 5— H. H. P o w er to ad d ress D em o­ cra tic Socialist Club, T exas U n­ ion 301. 7— AAUW profession w om en’s g ro u p to h e a r Dr. Jo h n B arclay, A ustin H otel. 7-10— S ou th w est D ebate tu te , G arrison H all I . In s ti­ 7— Chess Club, T exas U nion 310. b an q u et, U ni­ 7— In te rn a tio n a l v ersity B a p tist Church. 7:15— D uplicate bridge T exas U nion 309-811. gam es, 7:30— Sigm a D elta P i in itiatio n , In te rn a tio n a l Room, T exas U n­ ion. 7:30— Dr. N orm an H. Giles to speak on e ffe c ts o f ionizing r a ­ diations on chrom osom es, Biol ogy B uilding 12. 7:30— Review o f “ Cossack L augh­ t e r ” by Mrs. Sidney Sm ith, Hil- lel F o u n d atio n . 8— T exas N TSTC basketball gam e, G regory Gym. 8— “ Gold In th e H ills,” S a e n g tr- ru n d e H all. 8— C hristm as Dance, L ittle Cam ­ pus D orm itory. 8:15— K enneth Rockwell to dis­ review ing, R are book cuss Books Rooms, M ain L ib rary . SA T U R D A Y 8 a.rn.-IO p.m .— In terv iew s w ith in m odeling, g irls in te re ste d A ustin H otel. 8:30-12— Bowl Gym. tick ets, G regory 8 :3 0 — S o u th w est D ebate In sti­ tu te , Speech B uilding 113. 9-1— M odern a r t in ad v ertisin g , T exas U nion 315-316. 1 1 - D ebate sym posium , I n te r n a ­ tional Room, T exas U nion. 2— A ustin and P o rt A rth u r H igh q u a rte r-fin a l S ta­ Schools in sta te fo tb all gam e, M em orial dium. 2:30— Peace C arav an , YMCA. 3 :30— C am pers’ Club W om en’s Gym for outing. to leave overnight 8— “ Gold in the H ills,” S aenger- 8— NTAC C lub, Old B oy S co u t ru n d e H all. H u t. Eagles Longhorns N e. Nam* Pe*. H i. James Johnson John Johnson 6*2” IO Benny Rutherford F 12 F 5’10” 13 6’ F 14 Bill Candler G 5 ’1Q” 15 Don D eardoff 6* F 16 Tom Edwards F 5’11” 18 Dick Wall F 6* 19 Sam Bell C 6’4” 20 Ed Kelley F 6’2 ” 23 G 5*10” Jim Putnam Slater Martin IO George Cobb Bobby Clark l l 12 Frank Womack 13 Tom Hamilton 15 16 Al Madsen 17 Gordon Ingram 18 Pat Babb 20 Vilbry W hite 21 Bill H uffm an 22 Phillip George 23 Lou Zastoupil 24 Wilson Taylor 25 Harold Hartman G 5’10** G S’10** G 5’i r * F 6’3” G 5’10” G 5’10” F 6’2” F 6’2” F 6’2" F 6’1* C 6’4** F 6’2** C 6’4* G 6* Wica, Delta Zetas Take Cage Tilts B y M ARY M AE MCDONALD W oman’* Intram ural W riter Bernice E lley of the winners Pa Gamma playa Tri-Delta Alpha P hi’s, 13-9. Jody S tan d tff, the Alpha Phi favorite, was top with eight points. Dot Culberson led the Delta Gamma’s by throw­ ing in five buckets. Anne Batjer (D ee Gee) was surs-fir* on free- throwa, counting on threa o f five tries. Early in the second half Stan- c liff slipped in tw o baskets, one right a f te r the other, to break a 4-4 tie. Ermine H unter o f the Al­ pha Phi’s also did a good job on free-throw s . One boy watched this tilt, bvt he also served a useful purpose-— keeper girls* about watches. five o f Friday a t 5 o’clock Kappa Kap- in Gym 133, and Chi Omega ta n g les w ith A lpha Chi O m ega in Gym. 135. N E W TUXEDOS FOR RENT All Sizes Cal! 7-2552 Majestic CLEANERS ■ rases —- DrlskiU Hotel BM*. Th* battle o f th© “ru ffled ” bas kets alm ost caused cats’ fu r to fly Thursday as fou r more intra­ mural basketball gam es were played in the W om en’s Gym. So furiously played was one cage thriller that official* had to stop the gam e to settle the noise. The Alpha Omicron Pi-W est- m inster Student Fellowship gam e started with Lou Kendrick o f the AOP’s shooting a quick basket. In th* n ext couple o f seconds the W esley’# had dropped a surprise in the basket and the score stood at 2-2. Although the score w as lop­ sided, 18-6, in favor o f the W SF girls, the A O Pi’a held their own in spunk and determination. scored IO of her team ’s 18 points. In one o f the closest gam es of the season, the W ica cagers edged the Delta Phi Epsilon team 14-13. Toward the end o f the first half, W ica, behind by several points, spurted the half-tim e score to 8-8 when Anne E lm er p u t on speed. to bring The D elta Both Lois Brown and Elzner tacked up five points apiece fo r the Wica#; while Ruthy Rolnick o f DPhiE was top lady with six. defeated Littlefield 11-3, in spite o f fast, tricky Delores (D ee) Carman o f the dormitory team . Carman and Joan Wilson o f D elta Zeta strug­ gled fo r court supremacy during most of the gam e. Zetas There were so many boys a t the game, officials had to hold up the beginning o f the second h alf until the gentlem en cleared the floor. Delta Gamma bowed out to the AUSTIN STATIONERY A PRINTING CO M PAN Y “Creators of Distinctive Printing' S I M I W. Uh S i rheas 14141 T H E F IN E S T C O N V E R T IB L E TO PS M ADE A ko all color* s t tee material*. H E A D L IN IN G S TO F IT A LL M A K ES O F C AR S Arm rest end door panel corers Friday, December IO, 1948 THE D A ILY T EXA N Page 2 UT Faces North Texas Tonight In Opener of Two-game Series the Kagies to control play as they Texas, like TCU w on’t be able did ag a in st the slow -footed H orned th a t football has carried over to [ M artin and V ilbry W hite— to call | O nly six men w ere used by Coach I fo u r in the firs t tw o gam es. Mad- 17 points W ednesday gave the hardw oods if the Eagles em-1 upon fo r fa s t breaks, will n o t allow G ray in the O klahom a contest, and ! him 34 pointe for the three games. ploy the same tactics here. W orking the reb o u n d shots at both glass backboards will ba lanky “ L egs” G eorge and rangy Tom H am ilton. The 6-foot-4 G eorge will handle th e pivot post, w hile Ham­ ilton shares th e fo rw a rd position w ith W hite. From the foul lines, the L o n g -J And th e tough grind ag ain st the horns a re double-tough, racking rough Sooners seem ed not to bo- th e w ell-conditioned Long- up one o f the best g ift shot ave- j th e r in collegiate cage circles horns who stayed well ahead of ragea ! the ta lle r O klahom ans throughout last year. the gam e, The to stand m any fouls, fo r behind the sta rtin g five the reserves are thin. N orth Texas can stand the loss of one or two reg u la rs since Coach Pete Shands has nine let­ term en to rush into th** fra y and kc**p things hopping fo r the op­ position as his men play a1! over the court. the e x tra m an slipped s ta rte r M artin fouled out. Coach Shands brings back in when Frogs On paper, T ex as’s w on-lost rec- ord is n o t as sparkling as N orth Texas, b u t only one d efe at, and th a t cam e a t th© hands o f probably the best th e South, T ulane, ball-haw king the L onghorns have M adsen, will d irec t T exas’s goal- tig h t defense, while little M artin will lead th e L onghorns’ offense by laying in baskets fro m the cor­ ners. The point-hot M artin h a s , , . av erag ed 17 points a gam e, click- The L onghorns defeated Louis- aggressive, 56-39. • , m . . . in . to th e sam # team A ustin v irtually which last lost year, 51-39, and 60-49. Packed w ith nine letterm en , th e gro u p is headed by Sam Bell, Don D ear- i d o m , Jim Johnson, Bul C andler, to Texas tw ice T , T- ~ .. a a r j r tt„ The Longhorns, w ithe shrewd floor-general Al Madsen in charge, and a couple of speedsters S la te r ! cage five By DIC K MOORE T e x a n A v a r ia te Sport* Editor N orth T exas’s rough, aggressive E agles roll into G regory Gym F ri­ d ay night for two gam es with Texas’s cage-wise Longhorns. Action sta rts tonight a t 8 o ’clock. the firs t o f The contest promises to be no warm-up for the Longhorns, who will be playing before the home folks for the first tim e this sea­ son. The Eagles are ca rry in g an undefeated re cord of four victor­ ies— two against a Southw est Con­ ference five. TCC. interest Of special to Austin f a n s is that general adm ission tick­ ets will be sold a t $1 fo r the gen­ eral public, and 30 cents fo r high school students. Though the score­ board’s time-clock will be running, there will be no nam eplates or numbers to go by except fo r the rosters in the sports pages. T e x a s will definitely have its h a n d s full, for the Eagles have a well-oiled scoring m achine which has a v e r a g e d OO points per gam e a g a i n s t Austin College and Texas Ch r i s t i an . And on defense N orth T e x a s wor ks on the theory th a t n o t h i ng befuddles the opposition as mu c h as man-for-man all over the floor. Austin College fell before the Eagles, 04-55 and 66-48, while Texas Christian was vanquished, 62-53 and 71-44. In th** North Texas-TCU series, th e hardest w orking individuals w ere the two officials who alm ost whistled themselves out, calling 63 fouls in the Initial gam e and 56 in the last contest. I t may seem SLIM B A C K B O A R D E R Sam Bell, who stands a half-inch over 6 feet 3, forms the core of the North Texas offense from his pivot position. Ponies to Ask S W C For Post-bowl Trip 9— (£>)- DALLAS, Dec. trip fo r Southern m a tte r o f a M ethodist U niversity’s football squad which plays in the Cotton Bowl Ja n u a ry I — the fifth tim e to this year— will be subm itted the Southw est C onference faculty committee m eeting here Friday night. S outhern M ethodist the th a t say officials ath letic football RENT A C A R Drive It Yourself N E W IN S U R E D CARS H o u r — D ay — W e a k — M onth L O W R A T E S H ILLIA R D 'S R e n t-A -C a r o f A v e lla H e r t z D riv v r s e lf S y stem L icensee P H O N E 7-3441 127 E a s t 7th A u stin , T e x a s The squad deserves a trip if it’s going to play in a bow! gam e and play­ ing a t home as host in the D allas Cotton Bowl it won’t g e t one like O regon, team , and o th er team s in bowl gam es over the country. th e visiting legal because T echnically, u n d er ru les o f the S outhw est C onference, such a trip would n o t be it would come under the provision having to do w ith “ elab o rate en ­ te rta in m e n t.” S outhern M ethodist U niversity will ask the C onference the rule, pointing out to arrand football th a t team , the T exas the O range in which will play Bowl, will ta k e a trip to H avana. The C onference will concern itaelf largely w ith application* of T exas Tech and H ardin-Sim m ons fo r en tran ce. A com m ittee has subm itted a rep o rt w ithout recom ­ m endations reg ard in g accepting the two schools as m em bers. Coaches, athletic directors, and business m anagers of ath letics will m eet F riday afternoon. Going Formal? Rent Your T U X E D O from A ustin's Largest Selection 408 E. 6th 7-6703 M i iana S tate, 60-45, and W ednesday j ing fo r 19 ag a in st LSU, 17 ag ain st j a n ^. 8^ u* d m a n night O klahom a Sooners, 49-40. the highly-touted T ulane, and 15 the Sooner toppled . * big 6-foot-2, paced tho E a g le , in them la st gam e w ith ’Kame in i, A gain this season, L onghorn: W hite broke o u t in a scoring IOU w ith lo points. m entor app ears the unlim ited substitu tio n to be * I i g n o r i n g rash ag a in st Oklahom a, accounting D ea rd o rff and B ennie R uther- rule. I fo r 12 points a f te r scoring o n ly . '° r d will probably s ta r t a t for- w ards fo r N orth T exas. A tw o-year le tte rm a n , D ea rd o rff captained the E agles is one of , the sq u a d ’s best point-m akera. He m ade 13 points in each o f th e TCU gam es. last year and * Frosh Meet Lamar Here Saturday at 6 O na of the ta lle st T exas Y ear­ ling team s in re c e n t y ea rs will open its 1948-49 basketball sea­ son ag a in st L am ar College of the B eaum ont prelim inary varsity gam e S atu rd ay nig h t in G regory Gym. to R ansopher o f L am ar and Jam es fo o t 7-inch tackle. (H o u sto n ), (Goose) Tatom , 6- football fresh m an A n o th er fo o tb aller, Bobby Raley, who tu rn e d o u t fo r bas­ ketball recently and had been counted upon fo r front-line duty, has been decalred tem p o rarily in­ eligible. coached L am ar College, Tip-off tim e is 6 o’clock. The T exan e rred T hursday in re p o rt­ ing th a t the gam e would be held y F riday night. T ickets to the gen- fo rm er I^onghorn sta r Slue Hull, eral public covering both gam es boasts a record to d ate of three of the double header will be sold victories and one loss. The C ard- the a t th* re g u la r price. Admission the Rice O w lets, who with b lan k et ta x is fre e. in T exas Coach E lm er H an e b u tt will rangy Y earlings led by a couple of 6- foot 4-inch operatives, all-S ta ter Joe Ed F alk of Milhy (H ouston) and L u th e r Scarborough o f F o r t Cowboys of Lake C harles, W orth Poly. L am ar had previously trim m ed tw ice, 66-55 th e McNesse I,a., Lon M orris College and 50-46, and ials’ hands o f eked o u t a 49-46 B eaum ont lone d e fe a t cam e a t field a q u in te t of last W ednesday. triu m p h T ex as’s A t 6-foot-3 1-2, Bell is N orth ta lle st cager. C onsistent his pivot shots, th e tw o-year took scoring le tte rm a n ag ain st A ustin College in the open­ ing gam e w ith 16 points. Johnson will handle the back c o u rt duites along w ith an o th er Jo h n so n — John. Jo h n n y stan d s six fee t, b u t Jim m y is th e sm allest s ta r te r a t 5 fe e t IO inches. The squad averages 6 fe e t I 1-2 inches. the The F rid ay gam e will be f ir s t tim e G regory G ym ’s new im prove glass backboards, which the eightline of appro x im ately 30 p er ce n t of the a re n a seats, have been used. SWC Teams Play 8 Week-end Games E ig h t gam es involving South- w est C onference cage team s a re "a **> ^ u t _ F alk, who lad Milby . WH. a al to th ird ^ j I "2-36. H ull’s Redbirds are crippled by scheduled ^ forwar() w p ^ of ^ ^ fo r this w eek-end. on,y fiv). t(lJ t wU, p!?ceJ " , I offs, will s ta rt a t center. Joining S carborough a t gu ard will he little H arry Bengtson, fo rm e r A ustin High s ta r who is the only "s h o rty ” in the reg u la r lineup. F orw ards Jim D ow ries of Jeff Davis (H ouston) and Don Klein of S herm an round o u t the s ta r t­ ing five. Also due fo r to see considerable action th e S h orthorns are Dickie H a rris o f D enton, Phil I C harles Shoptaw , who is benched play both F rid ay and S atu rd ay T exas w ith an ankle in ju ry . night* m eeting N o rth Filling in capably and spark- S tate , Two o f the C onference team s ing the C ardinal a tta c k has been S hoptaw ’s in tersectio n al gam es. southpaw d e p a rt fo r su b stitu te , V erlon Bobbift, who h it his peak A rkansas engages stro n g Cani- sius in Buffalo, N.Y., S atu rd ay , in the Lon M orris series. The o th e r L am ar s ta rte rs are before heading back to try Ken- lucky Monday. S o u th ern M etho­ d ist also plays in Buffalo S a tu r­ day, m eeting N iagra. B aylor en te rta in s likely to be Jo h n Richardson and M ark Thom as a t forw ards, big Bill Moody a t cen ter, and E u ­ gene C a rp e n te r a t o th er guard. th e p o te n t . In W aco F rid a y the . . . S O U T H P A W F O R W A R D Don Deardoff, 6-foot North Texas State senior, will field- in general the Eagle quintet their two-game series with the Longhorns. Even Oklahomans Riled Up About ‘Third-rate’ Talk “ Those O klahom a people th a t riled up ab o u t a re (th e m ore calling o f T exas a “ th ird r a te th e te a m ” by Jim m y B urns o f a r e ,” Miami H erald) h o n o r s | Coach Ja ck G ray, L onghorn bas­ ketball m entor, sta te d T hursday upon his re tu rn from N orm an, Oklahom a. th a n we “ W hew! A re th e y riled ! T hey w a n t us to go o u t th e re and lick the pants o ff G eorgia,” he said. An exam ple o f th e ir fu ry was shown in a ta lk G ray had w ith Jack Mitchell, th e O klahom a q u a r­ te rb ack who ra n th© L onghorns ragged early in the grid season. “ Mr. Gray, I didn’t think Mr. C herry o r Mr. Bible would stand fo r an y th in g like th a t,” Mitchell said. Then he added. “ On th e o th e r hand, I don’t guess th e re ’s an y th in g they could do about it.” G ray was all smiles about th e victory over O klahom a W ednes­ day night. , , . . . . “ W’e played a w onderful f irs t to re so rt to stalling tactics in the second half w hen I S late r M artin w ent o u t a f te r the firs t five m inutes. “ T h at M arcus F re ib e rg e r is going to m ake a w onderful play­ er. H e’s g rea t. W hy, he dribbled all the w ay down the c o u rt on a ; fa s t break a g a in st us,” G ray as­ serted. is F re ib e rg e r th e G reeneville, T exas 6-foot 11-inch lad who aet th e all-tim e scoring record a t 46 in G regory Gym w hile points playing a g a in st A m arillo tw o In te r- y ears ae o b a s k c tb t„ to u r. s<-ho| „ tic L in th e T exas SMU Overscores CONY, 62-56 9— (A*)— N EW YORK, Dec. S outhern M ethodist cam e from behind in th e last two m inutes to hang a 62-56 d efe at on a highly- ) favored C ity College o f New York basketball team and gain ah I even split f o r th* S outhw est Con- ’ ferenee to n ig h t in a double-header before 16,187 a t Madison S quare G arden. Long Island U niversity defeated A rkansas, 56-42, in the firs t gam s. Defreitas to Manage Marshall Next Season MARSHALL, Dec. 9— {JP)— A 27-year-old second basem an, W al­ te r J . D efreitas, will be playing m anager of the M arshall baseball club n ex t year. The M arshall club is a m em ber of the Lone S ta r League and of th* St. Louis Brow ns farm sys­ tem. Signing o f D efreitas was a n ­ nounced by W illard C oker, club president, who the N ational A ssociation m eeting in M inneapolis. is a tten d in g Baseball D efreitas piloted H annibal, Mo., in th* Class C C entral Association during th e 1948 season. in action durin g The scoreboard and clock will be the gam e, b u t nam e placards will n o t be used. Y E A R L I N G N U M B E R S 7 John Connell, g u ard 12___ H ardy Loe, g u ard 12 Jam es T atom , ce n te r 1 5 __ Ace H opkins, guard 16 - H a rry Bengtson, g u ard 19...... Don Klein, forw ard 20„ Phil R ansopher, g u ard fo rw ard 2 1-H o w ard B rady, 22 forw ard Jam es Magill, 23 Ben Tom pkins, forw ard 24 Dickie H arris, forw ard L uther 26 S carborough, gu ard 27. 29 Jam es Dowries, Jo e Ed F alk, ce n te r forw ard Louis Battles Conn In Exhibition Tonight CHICAGO, Dec. 9— (A5)— J o e Louis will exchange punches w ith a foe he has tw ice flatten e d . P itts ­ b u rg h ’s Billy Conn, in a six-round exhibition F rid a y night. He will keep his guard stric tly up ag a in st the com eback asp iran t. The b out w ith 14-ounce gloves m ay provide as much excitem ent fo r the 11,000 custom ers a t $6 a ringside seat as New Y ork box­ ing fan s g o t when they paid HOO to see the second Louis-Conn fight two y ears ago. m m m for the outdoor man, handsome cowboy boots is nam enti in Phillip* O ile r. n ig h t while T exas C hristian opposing E ast Com m erce. T exas S ta te T ex as AAM and Rice have S a tu rd a y dates, th e A ggies as h o st to A bilene C hristian in Col­ lege S tation, and the Owls jo u r­ to neying to L a fa y e tte , tack le S outhw estern L ouisiana In stitu te . La., Post Says Rice Will Play Series With Navy HOUSTON, Dec. 9— (/P)— The H ouston Post T h u rsd ay h ig h t said Rice In stitu te will play football gam es w ith N avy in 1951 and 1952. The new spaper’s W ashington J C o rrespondent quoted R ep re se n t­ ativ e A lb ert T hom as o f H ouston as saying th e f ir s t gam # w ould be played in B altim ore and th e se­ cond in H ouston. Thom as is a Rice alum nus. T hom as was quoted as saying th e f ir s t gam e w ill b e S eptem ber 29, 1951, and th e second, Oc­ to b e r l l , 1952. A g g ie s O pen H om e S la t* COLLEGE STA TIO N , Dec. 9. — The T exas A ggies will play th e ir f ir s t home b asketball gam e n ig h t o f th e season w hen th e A bilene th e y ta k e on d e­ C hristian College W ildcats, fen d in g cham pions o f th e T exas C onference. S a tu rd a y Intramural Schedule BOWLING Second-round ecores ie in In tra m u ra l Office F riday. .o r all divU ioni LA TA PA T IA M EX ICA N RESTAURANT W I L L B U Y AT Z A L E ’S good looks, For long wear, nothing beats this tan calf boot with contrasting top, attractive stitching design. inlay and Sizes 7 to 12. A to D, 35.00 Here, expertly finished boots from the Olsen-Stelzer Boot Company, Henrietta, Texas. M ade from fine leathers, cut for perfect fit. Men's Shoes, Street Floor. Smooth brown calf boots mada stitched pattern. with triple Sizes 7 to 12, in A to D widths. 29.50 Scnribrouglh & Sons Serving the Best of Mexican Food O pen l l i 3 0 A . M. TRY OUR SPECAL STEAKS CABRITO — MENUDO For Reservations Phons 2-6675 or 7-3U12 1S09 EAST 6th ST. Jo# Carlin and Laio Consoles Mer. O R D E R B Y M A I L EASY WEEKLY d i a m o n d i m p o r t e r s rn— r J l\ rn / a.a n 6I9 Congress TERMS I n t e r e s t N o N o C a r r y i n g C h a r g e High Mathematics on 6 Selections Results in Daily Texan All-America By FRED SANNER Texan S p o r t s S t a f f All-American football selections this year have been almost as numerous as bowl games. And ju st as num erous are the varied players proposed. In America the m ajority rules. So le t’s see what the m ajority has to say, and that will be The Daily T exan’s all-America. The m ajority in this case is the by Collier’s, the International the News­ Association the Associated Press, the and selections made Look, United Press, News Service, paper (N EA ). Enterprise Pouring them into the mixing vat and allowing ten points for a first team berth, five points for a second, and three fo r a third, Unanimous choices were back Doak W alker, SMU; center Chuck Bednarik, University o f Pennsyl­ vania; and Leo Nomellini, Minne­ sota, who polled five firsts for tackle and one fo r guard. W alker’s first-team backfield mates are Charlie Justice of North the Carolina, Jackie Jensen of we came up w ith the following combinations. University of California, and Emil Sitko o f Notre Dame. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO The two end posts w ent to Dick Rifenburg of Michigan (45 points) Barney Poole of tho Uni­ versity of Mississippi. (25). Opposite Nomellini a t tackle is Alvin W istert of Michigan (30). Holding down the guard spots are Buddy Burris of Oklahoma University (50 and Bill Healy of Georgia Tech (25). Six of the first eleven men ranked high fo r all-American con­ sideration in 1947, but Rifenburg, W istert, Burris, Sitko, and Je n ­ sen are new to the selections. The unanimous choice of Doak W alker, 21-year-old junior sen­ sation for the Mustangs should come as a surprise to no one. Picked by most selectors in 1947, he was omitted by Grantland Rice, dean of all-American pick­ ers, because “he is a sophomore.’’ This year, in including him on his first the Pony sparkplug “one of the great all-around players of football his­ to ry ’’ and “ the finest player the Southwest ever has produced.’’ team, Rice called In 1947 W alker was awarded the Maxwell Trophy and for his 1948 play he received the H e r ­ man Cup— national emblems of football superiority. The Maxwell award was given this year to Bednarik— the first lineman ever to be chosen for the honor. Minnesota’s Nomellini at 248 pounds heads a line th a t averages 216 pounds, with Rifenburg of Michigan the baby a t 197. foursome The fast but powerful back­ field 178 with W alker weighing in at 168, Justice a t 167, Sitko a t 182, and Jensen a t 195. averages W alker and Jensen are the twin infants of the squad a t 21, while W istert of Michigan accom­ plished the amazing fe a t of be­ coming an all-American at age 32. Rifenburg hails from Saginaw, Mich., and Poole from Gloster, Miss. Both W istert and Nomel­ lini call Chicago home. Burris is a native of Musko­ gee, Okla., and Healy comes from New Brunswick, N. J., while Bed- Minor Leagues Put Check on Video MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 9— (/Pl— Baseball’s minor leagues Thursday moved themselves protect against invasion of their territory by network television. to Acting at the im portant execu­ tive session of its annual conven­ tion, the National Association of Leagues Professional Baseball drew up that extensive would, in effect, ban any network baseball either by radio or tele­ vision. rules Before this rule was adopted by unanimous vote, the minors had no rules regarding either ra ­ dio or television. However, their rights have been guarded in the past by m ajor league action. narik lives in Bethlehem, Penn. Asheville, N. C., claims Ju s­ tice; Sitko resides a t F ort Wayne, Indiana; and Jensen belongs to Oakland, Calif. The second-string composite team finds Leon H art of N otre Dame (23) and Dale Arm strong of Dartm outh (20) a t ends; W il­ liam Fischer of N otre Dame (15) and Al DeRogatis of Duke (13) a t tackles; Joe Henry of Army (2 2 ), Rod F ran s of California (20) and Fischer (20) a t guard; and Alex Sarkisian of N orth­ western (20 at center. The backfield positions went to Norm Van Brocklin of Oregon (23), Clyde Scott of Arkansas (23), John Rauch of Georgia (23), and Jack Cloud of William & Mary (18). Fischer of Notre Dame was picked for tackle on some selec­ tions and guard on others and wound up in both positions on the second team. Armstrong, DeRogatis, Henry, Sarkisian, Van Brocklin, and Rauch are new to the all-Ameri­ can selections. line The third-string is com­ posed of San Tamburo of Penn (18) and A rt Weiner of State North Carolina at end, (13) Healy of Georgia Tech (IO) and H art of Notre Dame (IO) a t tackle, Marty Wendell of Notre Dame (15) and Vem Sterling of Santa Clara (8) a t guard, and Tommy Thompson of William it Mary (6) at center. A rt Nurakowski of N orth­ (15), Bobby S tu art of western Army (13), Francis Rogel of Penn State (IO ), and Stan Heath of Nevada (IO) make up the m y­ thical third-team backfield. As can be seen, H art received enough votes to make him second- string end and third-string tackle, and Healy is eligible for first- team guard and third-team tackle. honorable receiving Players mention were: Ends—Jim Powell, Tennessee; Mel Sheehan, Missouri; Dan Fold- berg, Army; George Broadnax, Georgia Tech; W arren Huey, Michigan S tate; Daniel Garza, Oregon; and Jam es Martin, Notre Dame. Tennessee; Tackles— Nick Balkovae, P itts­ burgh; Ernie Stautner, Boston College; Bill Ray, Iowa; Norman Meseroll, Philip O’Reilly, Purdue; Leonard Sta- faryn, North Carolina; Chester Fritz, Missouri; William Koch, Princeton; Lauri Niemi, W ashing­ ton S tate; Paul Lea, Tulane; and Tim Turner, California. Guards — Paul Kelly, Penn S tate; Dominic Tomasi, Michigan; Don Mason, Michigan State; Joe Quinn, Cornell. Centers— Dick Harris, Texas; William Yeoman, Army; and Clayton Tonnemaker, Minnesota. Backs— Jack Mitchell, Okla­ homa; Eddie Price, Tulane; Joe Whisler, Ohio S tate; Charles Ort- mann, Michigan; Bobby Gage, Clemson; Arnold Galiffa, Army; Elwood Petchel, Penn S tate; Pete Elliot, Michigan; and George T ali-' aferro, Indiana. TAILOR-MADE SLACKS for "His" Christmas W h e n you have him a pair o f those fine slacks m ade for his Ch ristm as present, he can truthfully say . • • "T h a t's exactly what I w anted !" A n d H e'll M e a n It! Bring a pair o f his slacks by for us to measure from and pick up the new ones in a week. Fabrics G abard in es, Flannels, and H a rd Finished W o rste d s in both Im ported Fabrics and Dom estic G o o d s by "Forstman'*. from $19.50 J . XI. florwood & Son M EN ’S SHOP Cust om Tailors to College Me n Frfcfay, December TO, T948 TOE D A O TEXAN Pag* f rn f»n»ou» $39.75 7 S c W E E K L Y t l o n g u e s . MPS . • M odern d irt. $71.50 .•World’* Mort $ 1 . 5 0 W E E K L Y ! l o n g i n g s * * ' , * $ 7 1 . 5 0 w « “ -Y1 , Oo p ELGIN - • * ' - * 4 ^ r..p„*.r 7^ 50 , 1 5 0 W E E K L Y ! ELGIN DELUXE « - >"* $ 1 . 5 0 W E E K L Y ! $67.50 uer tr«**u ,# D*’' r $39.75 7 5 c W E E K L Y ! w ith d i* » ond‘ *nd $97.50 w o o W E E K L Y ! BULOVA • • • , . . . l e k k . ’H *'• $24.75 WEEKLY! I . color •< Y*V I BULOV A . • • \\oW g ° 'dl W L L K L Y ! * ° * K E Y , c°MPAct$ L '” ••• . . . I *■.0.1,1 ,*•> wCCKiri Sm‘ri Gift For A “Sl»tial i i 1 J A H i1 j-. ... " “ -'SOV * W S 0 " ST"**,.. fir* “Just S, » J h Z 'AK* ° % s r : * $ z i a y s u „ *200 week Service £ . - v S , L V E * P L a t f W A Y TC WSSTED, £ YOU'VE oont Ti*1 Cfcri,. a, * iv u dyh PrJ l yt! Y PAY < *ZEKIy HOsZSimJ STEHLING inlaid SMaiPLATE D ra g ' TAKE A YEAR TO P A Y ! NO IN TEREST! NO CARRYING CHARGE! “O n the D r a g " 2236 G u ad alu p e V irgin W o o ! and wool and rayon materials to give you chill-resistant co m fo rt and sav- ings MEN’S FASHION TAILORED gabardine topcoats • closely woven all-wool gab ardine • expert tailoring for perfect fit • rayon lining in sleeves, yoke 3 4 50 $7.00 Down, $6.00 Monthly On Sears Easy Terms Y o u ge t a feeling o f luxury in Fashion Tailored gab ardine to p co a ts be­ cause the closely woven worsted gabardine drapes so smoothly, is so co m ­ fortable to wear. Resists wrinkles, gives you snug warmth on chilly days. A ll sizes in regulars, shorts, longs. Rich tan. C h o o se yours today. YOUNG MEN S TUXEDO SUITS The latest H o lly w o o d m odels and fab rics— all virgin wool material, gro -grain silk lapels, silk braided trouser stripe. Dress up for holiday season formals! W a guarantor your fit $45 'S a S t y a d Z x t M M t a s t & t d C E I l i f f 2541 Gu«d«lupe Phone 2-2300 o iy o a * m otu y 4 a o £ ‘ I W W 900 Congress Phono 1-5711 2 Blocks X o r t h of the Varsit y The at er W endt Tops Final Rushing Statistics N E W Y O R K , Dec. 9.— (ZP)— T h e W e s t ’s u n c o n fin in g w id e o pen sp a c e s p ro d u c e d 1948 eol- leg# f o o t b a l l ’s f o r e m o s t t o t a l o f ­ fe n s e a n d r u s h in g lead e rs. It co m e s a s a s u r p ris e to p r a c ­ tica lly n o b o d y t h a t N e v a d a ’s S t a n H e a t h a n n e x e d to t a l offense h o n o rs w ith 1,992 y a r d s in 233 play s, a c q u i r e d t h e j a c c u r a c y o f his p a ss in g arm . H e t r ie d r u s h in g on ly ti m e s a n d w o u n d u p lo sin g 13 y a r d s a t it. s t ric tly o n l l M e a n w h ile, F r e d W e n d t o f ( T e x a s M ines, w e n t to H a w a i i f o r his t e a m ’s t e n t h g a m e to c om pile a seaso n r u s h i n g r e c o r d o f 1,570 y a r d s a n d a n a v e r a g e o f 8.53 y a r d s — h i g h e s t title-h o ld e r. f o r a n y se a s o n ; d o m i n a ti n g W it h H e a t h t ice C h a rlie J u s t i c e th e to t a l offense lists all seaso n, m a in i i n t e r e s t fo c u s e d on th e fig ht f o r secon d place b e tw e e n a ll-A m e r- o f N o r t h ' a n d T e x a s C h r i s t i a n ’s j C a ro lin a J u stice w o rk h o rse , L in d y B e r r y . th e st e a m e d T h a n k s g iv in g s t r e n g t h o f w e e k -e n d p e r f o r m a n c e a g a i n s t V irg in ia , w in d in g up w ith 1,(520 yard*. B e r r y , m e a n w h ile , w as h a v in g his t h a t 7-7 tr o u b le s d ead lo c k w ith S o u th e r n M e t h o ­ dist. t o sec on d place on his in N a t i o n a l C o lleg iate A th le t ic specialists. s c r u tin y d i s - ; t h r e e le a d e rs , J B u r e a u a ta tis ti c a l closes t h a t o f th e tw o w e r e H e a t h r e a c h e d th e p in n a c le t h r o u g h his f o r w a r d g o t ; p ass in g . W e n d t J u s t i c e t h e g r o u n d . t h e r e o n com piled his r e c o r d w ith a lm o s t e q u a l pro fic ie n cy o f 766 y a r d s ru s h in g a n d 8 54 by passing . Sim m ons, in 1 9 4 2 , w ho tr a v e l* 1,281 yards. l e a d e r Wren d t’s perform ance g a v e th' the n a tio n ’ B o rd e r C o n f e r e n c e f o r 1942-46-47 r u s h in g o f H ardin 48. W ilto n D avis Sim m ons, the d efen d in g rushin; ch am p io n , fin ish ed fifth w ith hi 889 y a r d s com piled in an eig h t g a m e slate. Prior to th is year o n ly sigh te e n m en ever had averaged 1 0 ‘ y a r d s o r b etter per gam e rush ing. This y e a r the first five ru sh erg did it: W en d t; Ed P rice, T u la n e ; J a c k i e J e n s e n , C alifornia H a r r y Szulborski, P urdue, an< Davis. T h o se r u s h i n g fo r an averag o f seven yard s or b etter p* c ra c k w e re W endt, w ith his rec o rd - s e tt in g 8 .5 3 ; N o tre D am e’ J o h n n y P a n e lli, 7 .5 2 ; W en d t’ te a m m a t e H a r v e y Gabrel (c q ) 7 .45 ; J e n s e n , 7 .3 7 ; Charles Hun sin g er, F lo r id a , 7 .2 6 ; B obby Jac S t u a r t , A r m y , 7.03. to have le a d e rs ro w . H e w as tw e n ty - s e c o n d J u s t i c e is th e only to ta l offens ra n k e d amon g r i d d e r t h r e e year th e n a t i o n ’s e ig h th i in a la s t yea) 1946, a n d sec o n d th i s seaso n. G eorgia’ J o h n n y R a u c h w a s fifth in 194 a n d n in t h th i s y e a r. T u l s a ’s Jir F in k s w a s s e v e n t h l a s t y e a r an fifth this. In to ta l o ffense, F o r d o f Hard in -S im m o n s to o k e le v e n th plac w ith e ig h t g a m e s , 171 p lay s an 1,168 y a rd s . In ru s h in g , o T e x a s h a d a r e c o r d o f H O rushes 700 y a r d s f o r a n a v e r a g e o f 6.8( B o r n e m a n ALL-STATE CANDIDATE Lou W e lc h , 176-pound canter w ho transferred to A u s tin H ig h from Steubenville, Ohio, will anchor the M a ro o n line in its bou t with b urly Port A r t h u r Satu rday. Lamar and Arlington Vie for Big City Crown Bauld en thI A noiiatid Frill T he big g u n s o f T e x a s high school fo o tb a ll have been n a r r o w ­ ed dow n to e ig h te e n te a m s in th e (T ass AA a n d C ity C o n f e r e n c e , Class A ra c e s , a n d w he n th e sm ok e c le a rs a w a y th i s w e e k e n d , th e C ity C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p will h a v e b een c ro w n e d a n d only f o u r te a m s will be le f t in ea ch o f th e o t h e r tw o leag ue s. F in a l salvos In th # “ h ig c it y ” ra c e will be fi r e d S a t u r d a y a f t ­ e rn o o n a t F o r t W o r t h , w h e re a cro w d o f 17,000 to w a tch A rlin g to n H e ig h ts o f F o r t W o r t h a n d L a m a r o f H o u sto n f i g h t f o r th e f i r s t C ity C o n f e r ­ en c e c h a m p io n sh ip e v e r be a w a rd e d . is e x p e c te d to * Q u a r t e r f i n a l p la y in Class AA a f t e r n o o n w h en b eg in s F r i d a y Denison play* h ost to th e B re c k e n ­ r id g e B u ck aro o s. D e n is o n ’s f i r s t - ro u n d victim w as A u stin o f El P aso, w hile B re c k e n rid g e p u sh ed p a s t H ig h la n d P a r k . T h e t h r e e C lass A A g a m e s on th e s l a te S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a r e e x p e c te d to d ra w 47.500 fans. L a r g e s t c row d will p r o b a b ly he th e a t A u stin w h e re 2 0,0 00 o f f a i t h f u l a r e looked f o r to w a tc h P o r t A r t h u r a n d A u s ti n In M em o ­ rial S ta d iu m . I n W e s t T e x a s 18,000 m o r e will p r o b a b l y j a m th e O dessa s ta d iu m to w a tc h u n b e a te n , u n ti e d A m a r ­ h o m e to w n illo ta n g l e w ith B ro n co s. A m a rillo l a s t w e e k b y v i r tu e o f a b y e while th e W ich ita O de ssa w a s o u s t in g F a lls C oy otes, 20-0. r e s t e d th e Class A A ’* t h i r d u n b e a te n , u n ­ ti e d te a m , th e W a c o T ig e rs, t r a v ­ T exarkana els to T exarkana w here th e y w ill b e fo re cl as h w ith receiv ed 9, 500 fan*. T exarkana th e o t h e r bye o p e n i n g th e in r o u n d a n d W ac o e li m i n a te d P a l ­ estin e, 41-6. T he e ig h t te a m s r e m a i n i n g In Class A will p la y t h e i r f o u r g a m e s o n n e u t r a l g r o u n d t h i s w eek. in T w o u n b le m is h e d th e lin e F r i d a y n i g h t r e c o r d s go on in T e m p le w hen N ew B r a u n f e l s and V an s q u a r e o f f a g a i n s t each other. N e w B r a u n f e l s has re a c h e d the q u a r t e r f i n a l s b y d o w n in g N a v a ­ s o ta a n d C a m e r o n w h ile V a n h a s c o n q u e r e d A t h e n s a n d L a V ega. A second C lass A F r i d a y n i g h t g a m e a t V ic to r ia s e n d s A ld in e a g a in s t F a l f u r r i a s . F a l f u r r i a s a d ­ v a n c e d a t th e e x p e n se o f W e sla c o a n d C a rri z o S p rin gs, a n d A ldine o v e rc a m e J a s p e r a n d E l C am p o. El C a m po w a s f a v o r e d t o m e e t N ew B r a u n f e l s in th e sem i-fin als. * In D allas F r i d a y n i g h t u n b e a t ­ en, u n tie d N e w L o nd o n , b a tt le s Bowie, w hich has only on e tie on its re c o rd . N e w L o n d o n w a s a su r p r is e v ic to r o v e r M o u n t V e r ­ a n d n on a n d d o w n ed D eK alb , Bowie b e a t H o llid ay and Irv in g . T w o m ore unm arred sla tes will be a t s t a k e Saturday a ftern o o n a t L u b b o c k w hen Phillip* abd M o n a ­ han* m eet. T he bantam B la c k ­ haw k* from P hillips vanquished L e f o r s and P ost. M onahans drop­ ped R otan and B allin ger by the w ayside, A t p resen t N e w London and N e w B rau n fels ar* to e n g a g e ea ch oth er in th e C lass A finals. fa v o red T h o se in sc o re d o n e h im self l e a d e r s r a n k e d o ne -tw o - th e pay off d e p a r t m e n t th e r e to u c h d o w n o f sc oring , too. O n t h r e w 22 re s p o n s ib ility , H e a t h r e c o r d — to u ch d o w n passes— a a n d f o r a t o u c h d o w n — res p o n sib ility o f 23. to u c h d o w n J u s t i c e passes a n d sc o re d l l r u s h i n g to t o t a l 23 also. W e n d t c o lle cted 20 on th# g r o u n d , b u t flipped no t o u c h ­ do w n p a sse s th e se ven ti m e s he th r e w s p a n n e d t h e ball. T h e y th e c o u n t r y ’s m a j o r college s c o r ­ e r s in t h a t re s p e c t. t o u c h d o w n s ex clu sively t h r e w 12 F r a n k i e S in k w ic h ’a r e c o r d o f f o r G eo rg ia t o t a l o f ­ y a r d s , fe n s e m a d e r e ­ m a in e d u n su llied , w ith H e a t h ’s 2,005 y a r d s o n p ass in g a lo n e b e ­ in g th e c lo s e st c hallen ge. 2,187 in 194 1, t h i r d W e n d t finished to t a l offense w ith 1,597 a n d B e r r y w a s f o u r t h w ith his 1,516. B e r r y ’s 32 8 p lay s e a r n e d h im th e w o rk h o rs e in y a r d s title . H e a t h w a s t h e first F a r W e s t - i e r n e r to h e a d th e n a tio n in to t a l offense ainee K e n n y W a s h in g o n did it f o r U C L A in 1939 w i t h a m o d e s t 1,370 y ard s . J a n u a r y A ll t h r e e le a d e r s will p la y in I . H e a t h g o e s bowls f o r N e v a d a a g a i n s t V illa n o v a in S a n D ie g o ’s H a r b o r B o w l; J u s ­ C a ro li n a tic e a n d his N o r th t h e in m a t e s p la y O k la h o m a S u g a r Bowl, a n d W e n d t a n d T e x a s M in es e n t e r t a i n W e s t V ir ­ g in ia In t h e S u n Bowl. W e n d t w e n t a lm o s t 300 y a r d s b ey o n d t h e odl r u s h in g m a r k s e t by a n o t h e r B o r d e r C o n f e r e n c e g rid d e r, R u d y M obley o f H a r d i n - THERE ARE N O “NO PARKING” S IG N S AT La Fiesta Austin’* Finest Mexican Restaurant Thera la a private paved parkins U t in raar. Side entrance from your car. SO* Red River Phone 7-3304 Special Christmas G ift W rap p in g for Students (B elding JlowsAA. A-Bar Hotel 27th & Guadalupe Ph. 7-4471 DEMANDS RECOUNT Friday, December IO, 1948 TRE DAfCY TEXAS? Page T Port Arthur Tackles Austin In Quarter-finals Saturday H o w to h al t the point -cra zy P o r t A r t h u r Yellow J a c k e t s an d t he i r unscor ed on t h e n c h a t t er f o r w a r d wall will be t h e o p e r a t i o n s probl e m of the Austi n Ma r oons when t hese two elevens t a n g l e in the q u a r t e r - f i n al * of t he <"la.»s AA p l a y o f f s S a t u r d a y in Memorial St adi um. SAVE 2 5 % to 5 0 % on y o u r X m a s G i f t * B u y o n o u r E « * y C r e d i t P l a n . LAVES JEWELRY CO. 2 1 7 E S t h P K o n * S - 3 4 AS I Kick-off t i me will he 2 o ’clock. Un i v e r s i t y st udent * will be ad- ' mi tt ed to the g a me f or 60 cents. The s t u d e n t ticket* will go on sale a t 12:45 o ’clock S a t u r d a y a t t he to North (l ate, a n d will he sold I those p r es en t i n g b l a n k e t taxes. these Th e r e will he no pr e - g ame sale t i ckets, T on y Burger, of athl eti c d ir e c t of o f A u stin Hieh School, said. The ti c k e ts will be good f o r s e c t i o n s 17 t h r o u g h 36, a n d section* 42 t h r o u g h 46. Re ­ served s e a t s a r e $2.40. f o r Bidding its second st a t e champ i o n sh i p since fi rst achieving title t he in st a t e champ i o n sh i p I P I ! . P o r t A r t h u r will field a n eleven which has won eleven con- INTERSTATI S H O U IT S f lf lE S I THEATRES I AT INTERSTATE THEATRES C f > n z n f i t c a n t t e l 2? 5 4 - I t STARTS T O D A Y ! F e a t u r e S t a r t * 1 2 :0 0 - 1 :5 5 -3 : 5 5 5 5 5 - 7 : 5 5 9 : 5 0 I’., it v and Severer* Splendor and .sham' I OVE. H A T E R I T A H A Y W O R T H R D ,o Q u e e n T • I r;, ^ 7 TFI c a p i t o l ■ V TSU. 2 - 8 7 8 9 D O U B L E F E A T U R E J a c h i a C O O P E R P a t r i c i a M O R I S O N — In “WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN" — P L U S — • “HAYFOOT" u n i t s I T V / T EL I / H T O D A Y * S A T U R D A Y P a u l e t t e G o d d a r d J a m t i S te w a r t H e n r y F o n d a Is ON OUR MERRY WAY T O D A Y A S A T U R D A Y B in g C r o sb y R o s e m a r y L a n e la “PENNIES From HEAVEN" m r n r M H u m p h r e y B O G A R T L a u r e n B A C A L L “KEY LARGO" n u s T i n /lim o “RETURN OF THE BAD MEN” .•■ecutive g a m e s c on vin cing ly, rol l­ ing up 390 p o in ts while all owi ng t h e i r o p p o n en t* B Z— all c omi ng via th e ae ria l ro u t e . . “t a r t i n g b a c k fie ld s d i f f e r b y on ly 1 on e pou nd . T h e Y e llo w ja c k e t q u a r t e t a v e r a g e 163 p o u n d s to tho M a r o o n s ’ 162. Aust i n, a f t e r d r o p p i n g its t wo o p e n i n g g a m e s to B ra c k e n rid g e of •San A n t o n i o a nd W aco, has r o a r e d hack to recor d n in e s t r a i g h t t r i ­ umphs. The Ma r o o n s have g a t h ­ ered 294 point s while li mi ti ng t he opposi ti on to 92. f o a c h J o h n n y Ki t chen will p r o ­ b a b l y s t a r t J o h n n y S h riv e r and Bobby T i e ma n a t ends, Don C o w ­ ley an d P a t P a t e a t tackles, A u b ­ rey Ki t chens a n d Clyde Littlefield a t g u a r d s a n d Lou Welc h a t c e n ­ ter. In the Aust i n backfi eld will be Billy Clemons, Ge o r g e Hill, Gil­ ber t Bethel a nd H o w a r d Zuch. Coach J o h n T o m l i n ’s f o r w a r d echel on will he Sa m T r e v i n o a nd Mi ckey W a l k e r a t end*, Charl e s E ng l i s h an d Ea r l W ald en a t t a c k ­ les, J i m m y F l e t c h e r a n d Mickey La f i t t e a t g u a r d s , an d Hu g h R e e d ­ er, all -st ate c a n d i d a t e , a t c e n t e r . those seven s t a l wa r t s will bs Gail Mills, Don P a r k e r , J a c k Day, a n d Fr e d d i e Haas. O p e r a t i n g behi nd T h e a v e r a g e w e ig h t o f th e t wo E X Q U I S I T E c h r i s t m a s g i f t ^ W r a p p in g s - R ib bo ns - T ags I ■ S C H A F F E R 'S T h e G r a t i n g C a rd C en te r 8 1 3 C o n g r a t s CACTUS Late Shows at 11:30 Tonight and Saturday Night! S E A S O N S R E C O R D S P O R T A R T H U R S S , S A n t o n i o l e c h I 24, Pottier IN, Origami) ___ ______ , ■■ ,r . . • *, S a # J a c i n t o S I , Marmet 14, /ira. k e n ri'iK e 41, R a a a a n . J * , O r a n g * (H A ) ( H o u l t o n ) ( D a d a * ) .. ..... 24, S o u t h P a r k I T , P o r t N * c h * » 55, Beaumont ........—..........— ■ ■, ■, »,* B a y t o w n _ _ ______—............,, . ............... _ _ ( B e a u m o n t ) 390 A U S T I N 7, Brackenridge <8.A.) 14, War-,, _ 7, J e ffe rso n ( A A ) _ _ .........- _ __ . ........ ___ . _ .... ...... - I. ih b u rk — L a r e d o ! J, 4 1. 27, B r y a n ai, Tempi* 15, K e r r v i l l e SS). Vie tori a 37, C o r pu a 27, San B enito __ ( h r m t i ____ , , 2 9 4 initial P o r t A r t h u r ’s f o r w a r d wall will o u t w e i g h A u s ti n ’a six p o u n d s p e r ma n , 185 p o u n d s to 179. Bu t Au s t i n c an t a k e con solation fr o m thp f a c t t h a t it will ha v e th* b i gg es t m a n in t h e s t a r t i n g lin e­ ups. Don Boy Cowl ey, tack le, tips the scales a t 206, while th e best Port A r t h u r c a n do is 2 05 -p o u n d r i g h t t a c k l e W a l d e n . T h e Y e l l o w j a c k e t s will P o r t A r t h u r m o r n i n g a t 10:30 o'clock. s u r v iv o r Th e a i r b y of S a t u r d a y 's clash will a d v a n c e to th e Class AA se mi-f inal s a g a i n s t th e w i n n e r o f th e g am e b e tw e e n W aco an d T e x ­ a r k a n a . I n t e r e s t i n g t o w a t c h will be t h e pers onal b a t t l e b e t w e e n c e n ­ t e r s Hugh R e e d e r o f P o r t A r t h u r a n d Lou Welch o f Aust i n f o r a place on t h e al l -st at e teams. leave S a t u r d a y HEGM AN 3 R I T Z T o d a y A S at. Sc-20c WILLIAM BOYD HOPALONG C ASSIDY “LAW OF THE PAMPAS” w i t h S ID N E Y TOLER, R U S S E L L H A D EN P lu .! “ JR. G. MEN” w ith T he Dead End Kids s s r s * * 1 « » « ■ i Aw* MWO, w , Mn P M ••Maut **•» « Ut!. MUTI QIU A L L S E A T S — 5 0 c N O O N E UNDER IS A D M I T T E D HOT AS SPY HEADLINES . . . AND FBI FURY! COLUMBIA PICTURES p re s e n ts The bullet -by - bullet story of how the FBI and Scotland Yard to guard top g o v e r n m e n t secrets to the avenge G-Man s LOUISE ALLBRITTON An EDWARD SMA ARL ESMOND . Production Screenplay by George Bruce Directed bt GORDON DOUGLAS • Produced by GRANT W H Yiu u , Plus! TOM Sc JERRY CARTOON Newt Sc Football STARTS TODAY Featu res at 1 2:2 8 — 8:07 — 8:00 2:21 — 4:14 — 9 :5 3 M AND HIS ORCHESTRA In Concert Featuring: The Moonlight Serenaders Jack Sperling # Pete Candoll 8:30 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 GREGORY GYM Front 1000 Seats _____ $1.20 Rear end Balcony _______________________ 90c Tickets: Co-Op, Union, Wm. Charles, Reed's A U S T IN , D ec. 9— (ZP)-—Yash* m anell S chm iece, fresh m an P . E. m ajor from D ripping Springe, in a la tter to the T e x ­ an editor, dem anded a recou n t in the recen t “ U gly Man” cen - test “ It is p er fe c tly obvious," Schm iece said, “ T hat I am a* I ug ly a* possible.** Yash told this reporter that be could ba reached for fu rth er com m ent at the Hoi Jjo&M£ f J A M SESSIONS the | TOWER!I for Reservations dial 2-6382 E very Sunday 3-7 P. M. I Mens Loafers Phone Increase Waits on Facts Power Conference Hears Cable Insulation Discussion Frfday, Decenter IO, 1948 THE DAIEY TEXAN Pag# 5 ‘Monkey* ss Put On Company's Back N ext step toward getting the higher telephone rates requested a ARTHUR HAMILTON, JR. I Mr. Merrell, o f Phelps Dodge T!'*I.* leCtrical insulation into gases which pops cable sheathing was discussed as of underground cables o { Copper Products Corporation, three main New York, noted point* o f difficulty in providing I for Austin 1 is up to the South- by Edwin J’ Merre11 at th* final *n in8ulation session o f the four-day Power cables: T.i.nLAn Telephone for underground tem perature, moisture, ( e l e c t r i c a l dial western Bell Telephone C om -, Distribution Conference Thurs- pany, Fagan Dickson, chairman j day afternoon. o f a citizens advisory commit- j ----------------------------------- l l tee named by l l | A H m f l council " ■ ■ W ill indicated Thursday. “I have asked Mr. I. W. Davis,; the Austin city A I l i f f * a A I M r the company, representative o f to submit his proposals to our A VI l l I lf! I M P P t H P P P com m ittee in w riting,” Mr. Dick- M IIIIU O I I IC U I I I C I U son said, “and to document them with facts and figures, such as j sources of income, amount o f in- iran come, and other pertinent infor-j ®?.neera w ' | mrf t at tbj n ation ." > ! ,y _ . l , n.1T*r' When 15,000 volta or more has it through a conductor, go a tendency to act as a vacuum tube and throw off electrons. These electrons hit m olecules of tb* surrounding insulation and sometimes break them down into their original element*. R ubber. x Texas sections of the Amer- hreaks down into hydrogen, for; T,h.ur"d; y, , *nd F n d ,y ' hydrogen form ing and and corona charge). ° f Mechanical En- ; example. The British had trouble with it the putting mothballs licked in e m eeting, which alternates cable. The naptha absorbed hy- j to com m ittee j yea![ly betw(‘en tbe I niversity and drogen and kept the tubing from expects °^,ern e r Mr. Dickson to g et this information from Mr. Davis and distribute it members for study. A m eeting | * * * ' will begin with registration blowing up. o f the committee will be called a later tion o clock December 16 in the inform s- Tf xJ8 Union. I h®re w,H be a fee of $1 fo r all re g istra n ts except students. S tudents are expected from T n a ) AjiM T m > , T 'h >nd The t y p h o n , company has re- to consider this i by an , , , course some gas is needed to keep Merrell noted. ionization down,” Mr. to fo r The cables, used in transmission larger the cities business district must supply % steady source o f power. A power failure the Christmas rush m ight tem pt too many people and result in con­ siderable loss for a store. the middle o f in Temperature has to be taken into account to see that the in­ sulation does not crack under extreme cold nor melt under ex­ treme heat. N one of the insula­ tion m aterials are p erfect for a1) conditions, he pointed out, but have to be fitted to the job. Moisture also presents a prob­ lem. For example, glass fiber couldn’t be used at first because o f the binding m aterial (starch) which absorbed water and thus didn’t insulate. Before M errell’s talk, T. D. Thomas o f the Texas Power and Light Company, Dallas, gave a talk on “ Aerial Cables.” th a t r a t e . he quested from $6 to $9.50 for business telephones and from $2.35 to $4 for residential telephones. The advisory committee, Mr. Dickson said, has been appointed by the City Council to consider the m a tte r, and has a uthority to recommend a p p r o v a l , disap­ proval, o r modification of any ra te proposals. The city council has final au th o rity and responsi­ bility fo r a decision, however. _ j _ • _ _ _ m »-« r w r . q#i , • , * A increased T ex „ s , hon| of Mi , technical pape r contest be- tween a stu dent from the D ep a rt­ m ent of Petroleum Engineering a t the University and a represe n ­ tative from A&M will be held. The two contestants will be cho­ sen in contest a t their respective schools. The winner will receive one $25 prize from the Gulf Coast Section of AIME and ano th er from the petroleum division of the o rg a n iza Radiation Effect On Sex Is Topic Possible effects of radioactivi­ ty on f u tu re generations will he discussed F rid a y evening a t 7:30 o ’clock in Biology Laboratory 12 by Dr. N orm an H. Giles, biologist with the Oak Ridge National Lab­ orato ry at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Dr. Giles is an auth o rity on the effects of radiation on chro- raosomea, the microscopic biolog- * . ' . i . . . U tn6F a d v i s o r y committor lion Roth w inner and ru nner-un members are Mrs. J. W. Brad- w ,n receive a set of books, “ Pe- F I i field, Eugene Sanders, V. D. Syl- troleum Transactions, 1936-4K.” iC*{ Un*tf n . IV"?'1 .*** u yester, A. ( US8 Davis. Morin Scott, and MaeCorkle. ------------------------------------------------- - drilling equipment, oil rat,,aUona and X*raya A m i c a l changes the chromosomes.w hich will make S tu art both days. Lectures will Technical sessions will be held in design of recovery such topics as trend s J. Maloney, Theo include U,n* r" * ' ea *• ow lon . . . , brough ii , . a , . ROTC Rifle Team Meets NTAC Here the drilling industry. the place of the engi- predictions, oil and gas c o n s e n t children differ from parents, lion, and neer in lecture will be based on ^ r - Uiles s personal experiences be held a t 7 wbile studying the biological ef- animals atom o’clock T hursday evening in Stephen F. Austin Hotel u n d er used during the auspices of the U niversityi bomb tests. A banquet will the f*cts of radiation on Bikini The the Phi Sigma Initiates 25 af Banquet Phi Sigma, honorary biology twenty-five f ra tern ity , new members banquet a T hursday night in the Texas F e d ­ erated W om en's Club building. initiated a t H onor guest a t a banquet a f t e r initiation was Dr. Norman the H. Giles, principal biologist at the Oak Ridge N ational L abora­ tory. The ROTC rifle team will have AIME affiliated stu d e n t society, shoulder-to-shoulder Dr. D. M. Wiggins, president of be principal a t 9 Texas le ch , will first its match S atu rd ay morning o’clock with the NTAC rifle team speaker. a t the indoor ran g e on Twenty- se c o n d . Street. H. H. P ow er of the Depart- m e n t of Petroleum E ngineering Last year the U niversity team w ‘^ preside at the opening tech- had several “ telegraphic matches.” nical session, and Dr T. S. Paint- These are conducted a t the home Pr» make a welcoming ad- t a r g e t j dress.____________________________ range o f each scores a r e exchanged. team and Supersonic Expert To Speak Friday Captain W. E. Watts, assistant professor of military science and tactics who supervises the team, said the N orth Texas Aggie team is a “ very good o n e,” having won William R. H earst matches and others. He said th a t the U niver­ sity team has a “ good ch a nce” of winning. Accompanying the NTAC team will be Colonel E d g ar H. Kelt- ner, professor of military science. Members of the U n iv e rsity ' team are George W. Reeves, Lane V -r rn, n _ T. Sealy, M. Brown Tomme, Joe D i l l e r T a W. Russell, Billy L. Dillard, and , , Jam es M. Strock. rr- T v 11 e . ’ A . , , ., , , . . ~ t o — - r . Coston, New members Dr. Calvin N. Warfield, out- aerodynamics, will ThomM include Theo- standing scientist in the field of (jorp (jt Britton, Leon Campbell, John M. supersonic speak a t 4 o clock Friday a f t e r - 1 Etheridge, A rth u r J. Grote, Hazel E Hulse, Mary Lou Jeffery, Wil- noon in Physics Building 201. |jgm y Jo rd a n , Doman K. Keele, » —...- .................---» b Y the stude n t branch of the Wjll|am T> Moore> anfl J a m „ L . ,l.„ Dr. W arfield s lecture is spon- Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3 ) ; / t n P p l l D i l C e ,, , His ectures will deal with the , .. physical characteristics of th® up ­ per atmosphere which have ba- importance increasing the development of auper- Others are Nelda Ray Neyland, Joe Norman, Frederick L. P e te r ­ son. Charles WL Robinson Jr., William B. Roman Jr., Robert E. Rossman, E m m e tt M. Royer, H enry H. Scarborough Jr., Joh n Smith, WL Smerke, Georgeann E. Jim m y R. Tam sitt, George kins applied phy.ics laboratory, ob- T h .n n h t l l . R lfh«rd W. T m x l . r , . e r r e d V-2 rocket firing in New " ” ‘l IVl' ' r Y- W on>'' s e r v e d V-Z r o c k e t t i r i n g i?l o p € * n , . Naden. _______ _____ . . . . , ... . . , ; come of through which valuable inform ation on th e upper atmos- ^ o rf T 1 9 r T S X O I I S t a f f e r phere was obtained. Gets Army Commission ’Y’ Communion to Meat The World Relatedness Com- with mission of the S tu d en t Christian sonic a i rc ra ft a n d rockets. Association will m eet Dr. Warfield, a m ember of the o’clock F rid a y afternoo n a t the aerodynamics group of Johns Hop- University YMCA. a t 3 The meeting will continue a discussion of w hat people in other Mexico, countries States. the United think of ilk i m 1 i m n P T I [I .M.Scarbrouuli&Sonsl I M U I M l l l u l U I I W alter Biakp Miller, form er the last week Texan night editor, entered army in San Antonio aa a second lieutenant. L ieutenant Miller’s as­ signment will bf at the Armored Forces School, Fort Knox, Ky. His wife, Mrs. Ja n e Robin Miller, a n d 2-month-old son are living in Aus­ tin. first A U S T IN A R M Y fir N A V Y STORE B IS JA C K E T S . _ 16.50 •«. A lp aca l ined M o u to n Collar A-2 JA C K E T S AAF _ _ C o w h id e H o r s e h id e H o r ,.h i d e w ith m o u to n 2 t OO aa. 2 2 SO ca c o lla r 2 4 .9 5 aa. ARMY PIN K TROUSERS A ll W o o l teas H i-R ise B a ck , F la p P o c k e t , 5 9 5 pr. Z ip p er fro n t O FF IC E R TY PE KHAKI TROUSERS H i- R is e B a ck , F la p P o c k e t , Z ip p er F r o n t _________ 5 9 8 pr. Arm y Twill TROUSERS T-SHIRTS Navy Type 3 .4 9 pr. 5 9 c FR O N T IE R TROUSERS Man or W o m e n , 8 .9 5 to 7 .9 8 pr. ARMY BLANKETS U ,e d N ew 3.SO aa. ________ 5.95 a*. ARMY COMFORTER 5.95 aa. B ra n d N ew Hana* SW E A TSH IR T S 2.50 “ Windshield" In red. B lu e, M a lt - . T an , and W h ite a good tra m thiiW Cowboy BOOTS 22.50 to 29.95 pr. M ad* b r J u s tin O tk a ra 10 98 to 16.95 p r. F EL T HATS M ad # b y '‘A d am ” W aatarn S ty la _ _ _ 7 .8 0 BLUE JE A N S LEV 'I’5 —— (".rn ut na B all B o tto m * 3 4 8 pr. 2 9 5 pr. PLAID SHIRTS 2 .4 9 em. H U NTING BOOTS Rad W i n g an d S ta r B ran d I I 9 5 and 12 95 pr. W o m a n * S i / a « 1 0 . 5 0 p r . JU ST IN BELTS W a a ta m S t y la I OO to 2 9 5 aa. SL E E P IN G BAGS 1 4 9 5 t o 4 9 .9 5 W o o l . K a p o k a n d D o w n F i l l a d A U S T IN A R M Y Cr N A V Y STO RE ■’A ero** S tra a t from P o n to ffie a '’ 2 0 6 WEST S IX T H 4.95 • Sturdy brown elk • Flexible leather soles • Penny or buckle type • Sizes 6 to 12 OUR BEST HAT BUY IN 5 YEARS! R epeat sale! Fur felt hats with roam leath er sw eat bands. Select in one o f four easy-to-w ear styles. B row n, blue or gray with snap brim, bound or w elt ed ge. SALE M ens Dress Gloves Values to 3.98! Slightly Imperfect 7 styles-imported or domestic leather • black smooth capeskin • smooth cape pull-on, lined or un­ lined • lined pigtex leather • black capeskin pigtex • for dress, driving or work • sizes 8 to IOV2 1.95 SANTA SUGGESTS FOR DAD All-wool Sleeveless Sweater, 1.95 Sanforized Broadcloth Pajamas, 2.95 Broadcloth Shorts, 79c Dress Shirts, 2.95 Wool-lined Rayon Ties, 98c Brown Leather Opera Slippers, 4.95 Fleece-lined Slippers, 3.95 Suede Loafer Slippers, 3.95 Soft-soled Felt Everetts, 1.95 SWEAT SHIRTS FOR MEN • Fleece-lined • White only • Ideal for the athlete • Small, medium, large I OO M ens Elastic Tops NYLON SO C K S 59c 3 Pairs in gift box, only 1.75 H ere, a Christmas g ift that w ill last long after the holidays are over. H ere, durable nylon socks w ith re-inforced feet. Easily laundered, quick drying! Navy, black, m aroon, green, Cardovan, w h ite or gray! Packed 3 in an attractive gift box. Reversible Jackets • For campus • For sports • For hunting trips For Dad, the z i p p e r front ja ck et o f w ater rep ellen t poplin. Lined with red or black w ool plaid , it's the ideal ja ck et for the hunter. Natural color only. Sizes 34 to 44. SPECIALLY REDUCED! From our regular 45.00 suits 100% Wool SUITS 39.50 Just reduced! IOO m ore suits from our higher priced group! Select sharkskin, w orsted or gabardine suits in w inter tones. Single or double breasted styles in sizes 34 to 46. Shorts, longs, regulars and stouts. p t i i n n n i u il: . M . S ( : a r b r n i] i[ ] h '\ S o n s i M i n u L l 1 1 I n o SH O P O U R D O W N S T A IR S STO RE A N D SAVE fcv.W.Va9*tai. -X .*glvXv. Robt. Mueller & Brother “F in e U'ygaye a n d perso nal lea th er yoo ds.’ SIO Congress Ave. TW efey, P s o a m S i r TO, TWflS T R S P A tC T i t K A H P a g e 8 It Seems to Me Coming Out-Party By Bill Smith IN’ ITS SECOND reg u lar m eet­ the new S tu d en t Assembly ing, political th a t eampu* indicated parties did not become defunct when the fall elections ended and p arty candidates assumed office. W H A T STARTED AS a stric t­ the ly political move looking to Spring elections last in n ig h t’s Assembly m eeting in re ­ jection of a com m ittee appointee, Jack Summerfield, on the grounds th a t he was a well-known Liberal P a rty member. ended fo r PROTEST O PPO SITIO N TO SUMM ER­ F IE L D WSR spearheaded! by A s­ semblyman S terling Staves, an AILLT P arty m em ber, who g a th ­ ered enough votes to squash Sum- m erfi eld’s nom ination the S tu d en t Liaison Com mittee. This com m ittee me#'* once a month with three m embers of the Board b f R e g e n t s and acts as a channel between the stu d en t body and the Regents. T H E AGAINST S u m m e r f i e l d ’* appointm ent to a com m ittee th a t would m eet with Regents developed several tacks. Assemblyman Bob B rinkerhoff held th a t the L iberal P a rty was a m inority party on the campus, and a representative m eeting with the Board o f R egents should come from a la rg e r group. Ralph Ma­ h affey pointed o u t th a t th* Board o f Regents w ere conservative and th a t it would not ba wise to ap­ point Jack Sum m erfield, a m em ­ to b e r o f th* S tu d en t Liaison Com mittee. lib e r a l P arty , th* ALL O F TH E ASSEMBLYMEN opposing S um m erfield’* nom ina­ tion were carefu l to say th a t they bad nothing personally against Jack, b u t they ju s t didn’t like his politics. S terling S te re s described Sum m erfield ss capable, sincere, and intelligent. B ut a re p re se n ta ­ tive of the stu d e n t body on this com m ittee should be m ore re p re ­ sentative, Steves declared. th e Assembly L IB E R A L PARTY MEMBERS did no t leave on th e ir man undefended. H ow ever, they did not seem as well o r­ ganized as the opposition who had telephoned and polled hi advance m ost of the Assemblymen on the q u e s t i o n . Phil K lein, Liberal I a r ­ ty, sta te d th a t to accept o r re­ je c t a person for service on As th* bari* eembly com m ittees on of th eir p a rty affiliatio n s wa* a false m ethod. Bob B artay, ch a ir­ m an o f th# three-m an nom inating com m ittee, pointed, o u t th a t S um ­ m erfield was not considered on th* basis of w hat p arty he be­ longed to or supported. ” W*’» go­ ing up to re p re se n t the student body,” B artsy said, “ not th* Lib- A»>A I Payftf ” TH E RAINEY CONTROVER­ SY w as also b ro u g h t Into th# Aa- aembly d e b a t e . Buddy Smith w ant­ ed to send a m an to deal w ith the R egents who the w ounds of the past. “ I don t think Sum m erfield can do It,” Smith declared. could heal SUM M ERFIELD HAD HLS say, b u t in ju red his own position by n o t answ ering d irectly the ques­ tions p u t to him by o th e r Assem­ blym en. When asked If he would p rese n t w hat he fe lt was th e m a­ jo rity stu d e n t opinion even though to his it was directly opposed own, Sum m erfield evasively a t th a t he firs t, but finally stated th o u g h t he waa capable of so do­ ing. tru e, bu t is interested PERSONALITY WE THINK Summerfield was the man fo r the job. We have worked with him on th e com m ittee for the past week and have valued his in telligent as­ is a hard worker sistance. Jack in the welfare and of the students. H e’s a liberal it ie th a t doesn’t m ean th a t he carries a bomb in his hip pocket or th a t he can’t sit down and talk to Regents of the U niver­ sity in a respectable manner. NOT ONLY HAVE THE party lines been shown, b u t p arty lead­ ers have developed— at in the All-UT P a rty . Sterling Sieves ap pe ars to be legislative whip of the All-University group. Two All-UT p arty planks were presen­ ted last right,, one hy Sieves and one from B rinkerhoff given him bv Steves. least fo r love has no ONE ROMANCE IS ENDED. S anders n o w for Steves who w as m ainly responsi­ ble the d efe at of S anders’ nom inee, Sum m erfield. W hether the tw o will continue a t odds isn’t too definite. S anders tells us th a t he will not select an o th er nominee the S tu d en t Relation* Com­ for m ittee for a t least two months. A r d he was mad when he said it. THE CLIQUE BY THE WAY was called on to settle the dispute over Sum m erfield, b u t th e deci­ sion was th a t th* Clique is only a nom inating body and will not legislation o r in take any p a rt p ressure candidates a f te r they are rn office. Editorial Comment fobbing, d&j A ne wc om e r visited Te xas last sum m e r. The first Audubon Na t ur e Cam p south of t he Mason-Dixon line was held a t Sc hrei ne r Insti tute in Kerrville. T he visit should b ecome a p e r m a n e n t e n c a m pm e nt . The^e c a m ps have become i ncr easingl y p o p u l a r in other pa rt s of t he country. T h e i r purpose is to be t t e r equip t e a c he r s and ot he r yout h l ea ders to p romot e n a ­ t ure a ppre c ia t ion a nd to a rouse public un d e r s t a n d i n g of t he va lue and need for c onser vati on of soil, wa t e r, plants, a nd wildlife. The Audubon N a t u r e m ove m e n t e mp hasi ze s t he rel at ionshi p be t we e n h u m a n we l fa re and t he intelligent t r e a t m e n t of N a t u r e ’s gi ft to t he hu m an race. Sponsored by t he T exas Ga r d e n Clubs, In c orpor a t e d, t he Te xa s Audubon c a m p is a reflect ion of T e x a n s ’ de e peni n g concern over t he wa st e of resources, both national a nd state. In t he past t he r e wa s plenty, but t he prese nt proves t h a t even t he na t ura l we a l t h of these rich Uni ted States is e xhaust ible. A wr i te r r ec e nt ly put it this w a y : “ Am eric a is six inches from st a rvat ion.” Ile m e a n t t h a t o ur precious a sse t —-soil— wa s rapi dl y e roding a nd wa shi ng a wa y. H u n d r e d s of ye a rs pass before na t u r e m a n u f a c t u r e s one inch of soil from t he rocks, but a h a rd rai n can wash t h a t one inch a w a y in a m a t t e r of hours. Geologist* say yo u c an stand on t he ha nks of the Mississippi Ri ver and wa t c h an 80-acre fa r m go by e v ery ha l f-hour in the form of topsoil t u rne d into mud a nd silt. In these t imes t h a t me ans a b out $10,000 wa s hi ng do wn st re a m every t h i r t y minutes. Conservationists not only ba tt l e t he elements, t hey also ba tt le t he persons who fail t o und e rs t a nd t h a t t he life blood of Ame ri ca and t he world is t he soil. J&xaA, Sham, QsunhA, The h**art and nervous system of st at e e duca t i on will be t he Ce ntral E duc at i on Aut ho rit y, c omposed of a Commissioner, a Board, a nd a D e p a r t m e n t of E d u c a ­ tion, if t he Gilmer-Aikin r e p o r t is a d o p t e d by t he ne xt Te xa s Legi sl ature. T he plan would drast i c al l y c h a nge t he p r e se nt system of school a dm i ni st r a t i on a n d St ate Supe ri n t e nd e nt L. A. W oods opposes it vigorously. The Gi lme r-Ai ki n pl a n st a t e s t h a t t he Boar d of E d u ­ cation should be c omposed of nine m e m b e r s e le cte d by t h e people. T he B oa rd will a p po i n t a qua li fi ed, pro­ fessional, e duc at ional a d m i n i st ra t o r who will have t he powe r to o rgani ze a nd di r e ct a St at e D e p a r t m e n t of Educ a ti on for c a rr yi n g out school policies a n d pr ogram s. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t W oods says t h a t t he Commissioner should he elected by t h e people a n d not a ppo int e d. He c onte nds t h a t e duc at ional a u t ho r i t y woul d be concen­ t r a t e d in t h e ha n d s of one m a n ; he calls this ‘‘undemo- CT*Ht iC * or ga ni z i n g T h e whol e c ontrove rsy over t h e sta te super vi sory system is over t he question of a d m i n i st ra ­ tion a n d n o t over de moc ra t i c phi losophy. T he Gi lmer- Aikin Comm it te e want s efficiency. It clai ms t he pre s e n t system in not too efficient. T he S u p e r i n t e n d e n t is now elected whi le the Boa rd is nom ina te d by t he Gove r no r; consequent ly, responsibility m a y s uff e r bec ause ea ch can use his own j u d g m e n t wi t hout consult ing t he ot her. W h e n t he Boa rd di sa gre es wi th t he Supe ri nt e n de n t , t h e re is no final a u t hori t y to settle t h e di sput e. T e x a s ’ schools a bsor b t he conseque nc es of such di sag ree me nts. T h e Gi lmer -Aiki n pl an woul d m a ke t h e Commissioner i n d e p e n d e n t in t he m a n a g e m e n t of e duca ti onal poli­ cies, b u t responsible to t he Board for t he i r execution. Since t h e Boar d m a y hire a Commissioner, it c a n also disch a rg e him. If t he B o a r d ’s policies a re c ont r a r y to th e public interest , t he voters can r egi st er t h e i r di sa p­ proval a t election time. Sup e r i n t e n d e n t W oods is p r e p a r i n g a report sugge st ­ ing t h a t bot h t he Commissioner a nd t he Board be elec­ ted by t h e voters. This pl an would not a ccompli sh eco­ nomy of o pe ra tion. The Commissioner woul d have to play t h e role of politician instead of devot ing his full time to e d uc at ional work. Also, t he Boa r d a nd t he Com­ missioner ca n still violently d i sagree on policies wi thout f e ar i n g e ach ot her, since t he Commissioner woa l d face sta te -wid e election, whi le Board m e m be rs woul d he elected only from t h e i r own ge og ra phi c a l are as For a d mi nist ra t ive effi ci ency arid for responsible pol­ icy- maki ng a n d m a n a g e m e n t , t he Gi lmer-Aiki n proposa l is sound and should receive public support.____________ T h e d T e x a n T h e D allv T i u n , • s tu d e n t n*w.i>ap#x of t h . U n ir e r . i t r of J ? ie A u stin a v e r r m o rn i n t e x ce p t M onday su d S a tu rd a y , a nd e x c e p t d u rin g ho lid ay a nd e x a m in a tio n p e rio d s, tith e d J u n e du rin g t h e s u m m e r s essi on u n d e r th e t itle of T he S u m m e r te x a n on W edne da vu end F r id a y s , by T e x a s S t u d e n t P ubli ca tio n*. Inc. *• a n d tw ic e ’w eekly N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n , m ay he m a de by te le p h o n e (8 - 2 4 7 1 ) or a t th e editorial t h # N e w . L a b o r a t o r y J. B 101. In q u l Hee concern in# office, J. R de liv ery a n d a d v e r t i s i n g sh o uld be m a d e in j . B . l l l . ( * - 1 4 7 3 ) I. or a t Entered ae eecond-claas m atter O etober l a . 194*. a t th* P o s t U ln a e a* Austin T e n s under th e A ct of March S. 187*. T h * S u m m e r T e x a n is publis hed bi- w eekly d u r i n g on W e d n e s d a y * a n d F riday *. th* e u m m e r s e m e s t e r ____________________________ _ a s s o c i a t e d p r e s s w i r e s e r v i c e T h * A ssociated P ress ie ex clu siv ely e n title d to th * us* for w o b lic n t lo a of all new s d isp atch es credited to It or not o th er w ise eredltad In th is nam e. paper and local item s of sp ontan eou s origin published berain. R ig h ts o f repub­ lication o f all oth er m atter herein a lto reta rd ed ._______________________________ R e p re se n te d (o r N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g by National Advertising Service, Inc. College P u b lishers R ep resen tativ e 420 M ad is on Av*. New Y ork . N . Y. chicago - Boston - Lo. Angelo* S a n F r a n c is c o _____ Meta ber * a D ___ A S S O C I d t G u U O llS ^ I A T Q i i ©$$ • x J /-* ll A ll-A m e ric a n P ace m ak e r , S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S f a rrie r or c o u n t e r d e l i v e r y ---------------------- — By mail o u t r i d e A u stin . In th # U. S. or Mexico — m a n in in A u stin By ma il S j b s e r t p t l o n a pa yable in a d v a n c e : m in im u m ------------------------ —— — .75c m o n th ly ,76c m o n th ly ...........................■........... 11.08 m o n th ly t e r m , t h r e e m onth *. PERM A NEN T STA FF E ditor-in-chief ----- Associate E ditor _ E ditorial A ssistant T elegraph E ditor - S ports E d i t o r ----- Associate S ports Editor Society E d ito r W illiam H. Sm ith Ray G reene „ Mark P atte rso n Bill Bruce G eorge C hristian Dick Moore M adeline Bynum ST A FF FOR T HI S ISSUE News E d i t o r ____ Night E d i t o r ____ Night Reporters „ C opyreaders Night S ports Editor Assistants ________ N ight Society E d i t o r __ A ssistant! N ight T elegraph E ditor _______________ TOM W HITEHEAD JO ANN EIDOM Ramon G arces, A rth u r H am ilton J r. - . Li l y G lassford, T raxel Stevens, W arren B u rk e tt Abe WTein er George C hristian, F red S anner, Dick M oore, Don S pencer F re d a G ail Baum Joan Ragsdale, Preston C lark ______________________ C harles T aylor ............... Peace Best Way To Cut Expense Economist Says US Do bt to Rito A tta in m e n t ex p en d itu res wa# in te rn a tio n a l of peace as th* best way to cu t fed ­ strew e d eral by Dr. Mabel New com er, who sp en t six m onths in G erm any as economic co n su ltan t the O f­ fice of M ilitary G overnm ent, a t the Regional Econom ic C o n fer­ th# League o f W om en ence o f V oters D ecem ber 2 and 3 in Dal­ las. to Miss M arlys Swenson, sponsor o f the cam pus league, and M ar­ th a Leu W are and F re d a Gail Baum, m em bers o f th# execu­ tive board, rep rese n ted th e Uni­ versity a t the conference. D ele­ g ates of th e L eague from T exas, O klahom a, L ouisiana, and K an­ sas atten d e d th# m eeting. th a t Dr. N ew com er pred icted this th# n ational deb t will rise y e a r from low the $225 billion of th e 1948 fiscal y ear. T hree- fifths of th e $42 billion dollar bud g et fo r 1949 will go tow ard m ilita ry protection and paym ent fo r th# last w ar. to g ra n tin g aid D r. N ew com er sta te d th a t she is opposed to C hina because she fee ls th a t as long as China has a w eak cen­ tra l governm ent, we c a n n o t build a stro n g dem ocratic g o vernm ent th e re by co n trib u tin g $5 billion. She suggested reduction o f the fe d e ra l deb t a* a b e tte r use fo r th# funds. “ T he fu tu re o f o u r econom y is in the hands o f Congress. A sudden reduction in fe d e ra l ex­ p en d itu res m ight b rin g depres­ sion. H ow ever, I w ould n o t go along w ith one econom ist who recession will th# p redicts com# in F eb ru ary of 1949,” she xaid. th a t Kuehne Ion Photos In Houston Post Two photographs o f positive and negative charges of electrici­ ty taken by John M. K uehne, p ro fesso r o f physics, w ere ro to g ra v u re in P arade, prin ted section of the H ouston Post, last Sunday. re An article accom panying th e pictu res said th a t Dr. K uehne, a th# U niversity staff m em ber of th s fo r fo rty -n in e years, in photographs m ight be useful beg in n ers’ science classes il­ to lu stra te how electrons move and how positive n e g a t i v e and charges differ. thinks and The positive negative charges resem ble each o th er in the photographs in only one r e ­ spect. Both have bright w hite centers. Th# positive charge has uneven w hit# to lightening s t r e a k s , sxtending from the center, while th e n ega­ tive charge has a definite p a tte rn lines mov­ of small, well-defined ing aw ay from like ripple# on w ater. th# ce n te r sim ilar lines, The photographs will be re ­ two scientific m aga­ through a syndicated p rin ted in zines and photo agency soon. D r. K uehne made th e photo­ g raphs by touching a w ire from term in al o f an electrically- one to the sen­ charged Leyden ja r sitive su rfa ce o f a glass photo­ the other graphic plate, while term inal was connected a to piece of lying u n d ern eath tin th e plate. A cting on the plate as light does on a negative, th e m oving electrons tra c e th e ir p ath across the sensitive surface. O fficial, T Ic U c e a . S t u d e n t s w h o h a ve not be en r e g i s t e r e d a t a n y ti m e d u r in g t h e c u r r e n t s e m e s t e r tw e lv e s e m e s t e r h o u rs fo r a* m uc h as a re e n title d r e fu n d of a po rtion of t h e R e g i s t r a t i o n F e e paid by th e m , as exp la in ed on pa ge 27 of t h e G eneral In f o r m a t i o n Bulletin. to a In o r d e r to re cei ve th e stu d e n t m u s t leave his B c r s a r ’s R ec eip t t h a t his a t pre-r <'gi*tra tio n can he c h ec ked a nd th e r e f u n d o r d e r p re p a re d . t h e R e g i s t r a r 's Offi ce n o r e fu n d , th is B u r s a r 's Receipt# m a y he the R e g i s t r a r ' s O ffi ce b e g in n in g F r i d a y , D e ­ c e m b e r IO. R ef un d o rd e rs will be a v a i l ­ th ose ab le M o n d a v . D e ce m be r 20. w hose la te r t h a n D e ce m be r I t . fo r receipt* a r e d e p o s it e d n o t left a t J M A T H E W S , K R e g i s t r a r T h a r * will be a m e e t i n g of t h # senio r c la ss m e m b e r s ( t h o s e p l a n n i n g to g r a d ­ u a t e in J a n u a r y , J u n e , o r A u g u s t , 1949) on M o n d a y nig ht, D e ce m b e r 13. a t 7:3 0 in C. B. 15. A tt e n d a n c e will be o'cloc k ta k e n . H E N R Y M. B U R L A G G B Dean of P h a r m a c y T h e D ir e c to r of Te c hnic al E m p l o y m e n t th e Dow C he m ical C o m p a n y will be o f t h e c a m p u s T u e s d a y . D e c e m b e r 14. on a n d F.ngineer s i n t e r v i e w C h e m is ts to t h e c o m ­ i n t e r e s t ^ ) p a n y in Midland, M ic higan o r F r e e p o r t, T e x a s. B oth J a n u a r y a n d J u n e g r a d u a t e s will be in e m p lo v m e n t with in te rv ie w e d. C h e m is t* will m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s w it h Dr. R. C. A nd e rso n , C. B. 13k P e tr o l e u m , M ec ha nical. El ec tr ic a l, a nd C h em ic a l E n ­ g in e e r s will m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r In­ te r v i e w s w ith Mr. W . R. H u d so n . A s p i ­ r a n t to t h e D ean o f t h e College o f E n ­ g in e e r in g . Eng. B. 114. R A L P H E F R E D E . D ir e c to r S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u re a u T h e o v e ra e a s office of S t a n d a r d Oil of N e w J e r s e y will s en d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e * t h e c a m p u s on M onday . D e ce m be r to in 13, i n te r v ie w J a n u a r y g r a d u a t e s to Geo logy . A c co u n ti n g , a n d P e t r o l e u m t n - g in e e r in g . G r a d a t e s t u d e n t s will also be i n te r v ie w e d . L o c a tio n s of t h e position* whic h a r e open will be n V enezuela. G e o lo g is t s will s ig n up fo r i n te rv ie w s w it h Mr. A r t h u r D eem C h a i r m a n of th e D e p a r t m e n t of Geology. Geology B u il d ­ in g 307. A c c o u n ta n ts an d P e tr o l e u m E n ­ g in e e r s will si gn up f o r i n te r v ie w s M on­ d a y a f t e r n o n w it h Mr* M ary K a th e r in e B o t c h e r s . B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n P l a c e ­ m e n t S e c r e t a r y , in W s g g e n e r H a ll 115 t ' n m a r r i e d s t u d e n t s only will He accept* f o r t h i s ess ig nm e n* R A L P H E F R E D E . D ir e c to r S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t Bursas Jh iL Jib in g , June, To th e E d ito r: J. H. SPINNING WHEELS To the Editor: W hat a re cam pus leader# for if not to lead th# stu ­ anyw ay dents? A re o u r cam pus w heels satisfied w ith th e a r b itra ry de­ te rm in atio n o f the holiday sched­ ule? A re th ey going to s it back on th e ir big f a t . . . la u rels and le t a p o p u la r s tu d e n t m ovem ent die fo r lack o f leadership? H oli­ fo r days could begin officially everyone D ecem ber 18 the rig h t people said th e rig h t w ords; fo r nam ely, we a re ta k in g o f f th e holidays on D ecem ber 18 and anyone else who sam e is a sucker. lf doesn’t do the W. H. THOM PSON F. H. M M IT C H E LL ★ REAL GONE To th e E d ito rs: P a in te r, Dolley, B arefoot, e t a1 can do as they like ab o u t th e holidays. B u t I ’m ex ten d in g m ine from D ecem ber 18 to J a n u a r y 4. ★ NOEL, NOEL To th e E d ito r: couldn’t th ey had no one To heck w ith those M onday and T uesday classes b efo re th e holi­ couldn’t days begin. The p ro fs le c tu re to if give le ctu re to. T hey quizzes if no one was th e re to profs tak e them . In fac t, w ouldn’t even b o th e r to class if th ey knew th a t no stu ­ th e re . S tu d en ts d en ts w ould he have gone on strik e f o r less irri­ ta tin g th a n u n rea so n ­ able holiday schedules. in ju stic es to go th e BUD W A T E L ★ HOLIDAY To th e E d ito r: E xcuses f o r n o t ex ten d in g the an d holidays m ig h t sound ju s t to some people, b u t reasonable I ’m c e rta in th a t it w on’t a ffe c t my holiday plans. I ’m leaving p e r m y original schedule D ecem ber 18. R. R. ★ HOME, SWEET HOME To th e E d ito r: In view o f th e w idespread dis­ sa tisfactio n all over th e cam pus concerning th e sh o rt holiday— the late ru sh hom e th e d ay before C hristm as Eve and th e e a rly r e ­ tu rn rig h t a f te r New Y ea r’s Day — I w onder if a little m ore hum an lim its relax in g o f m ight n o t p ay dividends in stu ­ d en ts’ b e tte r w ork by soothing th e d isg ru n tled a ttitu d e s. I ’m sure p le n ty o f th e fac u lty , too, would welcome such an extension o f our biggest holiday. these severe JA Y D IE T Z E R ★ REGARDLESS To th e E d ito r: Classes o r no classes, cu ts or no cuts, w e’re blow ing o u ta this place on D ecem ber 18 because ST . D A V ID ’S Cecil H a r r y B enne r S a m u e l H olla nd D o ro th y J u n e J o s e y R ic h a r d Davie L a in # J r . H e r m a n F r u t h Voss J r . S E T O N H a r r y C h a r le s W eb b B R A C K E N R ID G E J o e B. R u sk e K e it h P a u l th e day w hen th a t’s should begin o fficial explanation Tow er. reg ard less of from holiday* the L the r 5 DON CRU M PA CK ER K. K. OKAINOTO ★ DER R EV OLT J To th e E d ito r: to a d m in istra tio n ’s Do you think we m ight be able to g e t an extension o f th e holi­ days if we g et W endell A ddington endorse and o th e r Commies th e h o lid a y '! schedule? Incid en tally , th e R e d s'; m ight be in te reste d to know that • a t least a few of us a re in fav o r | o f a revolution to reg ain equal holiday sta tu s w ith o th e r schools. »jj In fac t, the rebellion has begun-— w e’re ta k in g o u r holidays beg h v n ing D ecem ber 18. CURT Y. EN G ELH O RN PABLO G U TIEN EZ ★ TAWDRY TYRANNY I choose to m ain tain th a t th e c u rre n t rulings— th a t a stu d e n t rem ain once on probation will th e re th ro u g h g ra d u a tio n ; th a t a p ro b atio n ary stu d e n t will be given a drop F in a course f o r one un­ excused absence— a re bigoted ty r­ anny. The law s o f chance alw ays re­ quire some few to flu n k enough courses to g et on scholastic p roba­ tion. T h a t these stu d e n ts should be forced to s u ffe r fo r one se­ m e ste r’s e rro r o r indiscretion fo r th e r e s t of th e ir college c a re e r is an abom inable in su lt to, an d , in opposition to th e b elief in hum an dig n ity th a t o u r n atio n and ou r s ta te a re b u ilt upon. one Now D ean N ow otny says th a t th e probation ru le s a re designed to keep “ playboys” fro m o v erru n ­ n in g th e U niversity cam pus, b u t w h a t ju s t cause is th e re fo r a1- low ing a bunch o f playboys to j b rin g such harsh a n d undue pun- th e sincere stu d e n ts i ishm ent on sem ester? ; who flu n k o u t he A nyw ay N ow otny pulled stu n ts w hen he was an u n d e rg ra d — look w h at a good m an he tu rn e d o u t to be. I believe a likely punish­ m e n t f o r pro b atio n w ould be to a tte n d req u ire th re e -h o u r stu d y halls o r th ree nights a w eek fo r a sem es­ te r. The prospects o f this pun­ ishm ent should m ake a n y playboy behave. the stu d e n ts “ playboy” adm its some tw o to P robation stu d e n ts ’ f e a r of un­ excused absences of n o n -m ain ten -( a n re o f averages will make the rem a in in g years of th e ir college w ork a living hell— and tu rn them into neurotic, u nbalanced p erson­ alities. A more drastic resu lt o f p e rm a n e n t probation would be n a tu ra l prospective th a t wariness o f h irin g anyone has g rad u a ted w ith a record of scholastic probation. continuous You would have im possible tim e explaining th e situ atio n to them . em ployers’ a n I d on’t believe th a t th e pros­ pects of students becoming serfs to probation is going to help ou r U n iv ersity 's scholastic sta n d in g much, b u t it will give this insti­ tutio n a rep u ta tio n o f a fo u rth Reich. I ’m f o r giving every stu ­ d e n t th e sam e chance fo r an equal degree— one w ith o u t p erm a n en t p ro b atio n strings attac h ed . J. S. Texan Crossword Puzzle Place Aforesaid thing Wine receptacle Visits between whalers S-shaped molding A cosy retreat Mature Ventures Evening (poet.) A rtless Knock 8. IO. 16. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Before 25. Lumpish 26. High. craggy hill 27. P ig pen 29. Chum 31. Slight taste 33. U nit of m easure 84. Famous suffrage leader 35. Smell 36. Spanish lady 39. E ye 40. Therefore Today'* Answer Is in the Classified Ads 42. F ree 43. Temple (O rient) 44. Belonging to him ACROSS X. An animal with a hump 6. Chief deity (Philis­ tines) 11. Fragrance 12. Semblance 13. Flower 14. Domesti­ cate# 15. Unit of work 16. Close to 17. Place 18. Western state 22. Live again 24. Perform* 28. Ascend 29. Helmsman 30. Top 31. Tasty 32. Dirtied 34. Fish 37 38 41 43. Part of the leg 45. Bracing 46. Passageway 47. A craft 48. Ash-colored Aloft Speck Decorat# DOWN I. A point of land 2 . Sandarao tree 3. V ast te rrito ry E. C entral Asia 4. Type m easure* DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R ( ( L O N G F E L L O W One le tte r sim ply stands for another. In this exam ple A is used for the three L ’s, X for the tw o O s, etc. Single letters, apos­ trophes, the length and form ation of the word# are all hints. Each day the code le tte rs a re different. 8-50 A Cryptogram Quotation D 8 N G G 8 K O Z C X G G J D G M I K A M K P N K M K Z K D L H E Z I H M N A B , D A P I H — B H H P - O F K — P l V D E Z N K Z . "W it c h nothing. That's our housemother.” Attic Psycho Lab Ready in February By JA M ES research Laboratory facilities fo r an expanded p rogram in clin­ ical and experim ental psychology a re being co n stru cted in th e a ttic of Sutton H all and .should be ready for use the second sem ester. Dr. Glenn V. Ram sey and Dr. Philip W orchel of th e D ep artm en t of Psychology explained th a t con­ stru ctio n o f th e te m p o ra ry lab o ra­ to ry space is a v ital step in the expansion of these tw o fields on th e cam pus. D r. Ram sey, who cam e to the U niversity from P rin ceto n in Sep­ te m b er to d irect a new fo u r-y ea r g ra d u a te tra in in g p rogram in clin­ ical psychology, said th a t in its first sem ester o f o peration th e pro­ gram already has fifty students. The U niversity o f T exas is one of tw o schools having th e only type approved program s o f this in any in stitu tio n betw een N o rth Carolina and C alifornia, he s ta t­ ed. Joined last y ear E x p erim en tal psychology has been g radually expanded a t the in re c e n t years. Dr. U niversity th e U niversity W orchel staff this field, which he describes as basic psychology. are as to led G row th of enro llm en t to a need fo r la b o ra to ry expanded space and equipm ent to c a rry on such to w ork training. all o f in the H alf of la b o ra to ry space has been p artitio n ed fo r use in th# di­ clinical research u n d e r One rection of Dr. Ramsey. room will be equipped the te stin g and psychological study o f children, and th re e room s are set aside fo r individual testing. a d u lt fo r A tw o-room u n it is being «on- stru cted w ith a one-w ay vision L. ROGERS screen so th a t stu d e n ts can sit in one room and observe an ex­ am iner and his su b je c t th# room w ith o u t being seen. n ex t A m icrophone system will en­ able them to h e a r w h at is being said in th e te s t room. in The clinical a section also in­ conference stu d e n t cludes room. D r. K arl M. D allenbach, Dr. Lloyd A. Jeffress, and Dr. W or­ chel will d irect exp erim en tal psy­ chology w ork on th e other side of th e attic , w here a larg e g rad ­ u a te research room has been di­ vided into cubicles larg e enough individual ex p erim en tatio n . fo r A no th er room has been provid­ ed fo r staff research. such E xperim ents on topics as basic psychological learning, sensation, perception, and emo­ tion are now being planned, Dr. W orchel said. P ro je c ts in psy­ cho-dynam ics, dealing w ith prob lems of m otivation, conflict, and fru stra tio n , will also be conduct­ ed by those who will specialize in clinical psychology. T he g rad u a te clinical psychol ogy program was begun by the U niversity in S eptem ber to pro­ vide professionally qualified clin ical psychologists w ith th e de­ gree of doctor of philosophy, Dr. Ram sey pointed out. n a­ fo r such men has tio n al need been em phasized by the U nited S tate s Public H ealth Service, the V eterans A dm inistration, and sta te leaders responsible fo r pub­ institu tio n s, he de­ lic w elfare clared. The The local program is modeled a f te r recom m endations m ade by th e A m erican Psychological As­ sociation. Interfraternity Council Delays Talks on Racial Discrimination C onsideration o f th e racial dis­ issue in college f ra ­ crim ination a postponed f o r te rn itie s was y ea r by th# N ational I n te r f r a te r ­ nity C onference a t ann u al m eeting recently. its The I n te rfra te rn ity Council of a th e U niversity did n o t rep rese n tativ e. send In N ew Y ork C ity in Novem­ ber, the N ational U n d erg ra d u ate I n te r f ra te m ity C ouncil, m eeting a t the sam e tim e, recom m ended a com m ittee he nam ed to stu d y “ the changing conditions concerning fra te r n ity m em bership. O ak Ridge Institute To Give $500 Aw ards The Oak Ridge I n s titu te o f N u ­ c lea r S tudies has announced th re e annual $500 aw ards fo r research p apers on atomic energy and re­ la ted fields. The aw ards are open the to stu d en ts and n in eteen univ ersities sponsoring the In stitu te , including T he U ni­ versity of Texas. fa c u lty in F ields covered by th e awards include physics, chem istry, m a th e­ m atics. engineering, biology, and m edicine. A dditional inform ation may be secured by w ritin g to the In stitu te a t P. O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gilmer-Aikin School Plan Gets McAllen Nod approval o f M c A l l e n , D ec.9— OP)— U nof­ ficial the G ilmer- Aikin public school plan has been expressed by in d e­ penden t school district. the McAllen to school S upt. T. E. McCuliera said he the fo rm u la w ould add fig u red $100,000 fu n d s here w ithout raising tax es. The board invited Lt. Gov. A llen Shivers, ■’ep rescntative Joe K ilgore and to a te S en ato r Rogers Kelly discuss the plan with them. The resolution w hich was re ­ fe rre d to th e fifty -e ig h t m em ber fra te rn itie s fo r stu d y prelim inary to decision n ex t y ea r, asserts the rig h t o f a f ra te r n ity to select its own m em bers fre e fro m any dom i­ nation o r pressu re on th e p a rt of an educational in stitu tio n , m ak­ ing w hatever restric tio n s it sees fit, including religious, racial, or n atio n ality qualifications. ★ In cases n o t governed by Na­ tional restric tio n s or by custom or trad itio n binding the chapter, th e con feren ce, accord­ ing to th e resolution, would re c ­ ognize the rig h t o f th e ch a p te r m em ber to vote upon prospective m em bers as it sees fit. upon The resolution continues, “ The conference, how ever, believes th a t the f ra te rn ity system will flourish b e tte r if th e c h a ra c te r and p e r­ sonality of th e individual a re r e ­ garded as p ara m o u n t, r a th e r than his race, color, religion, o r n atio n ­ ality .” in th e ir co n stitu tio n s elim inate On th e question, “ Should f r a ­ te rn itie s th a t have discrim inatory clauses in these reg ard to color clau ses?” councils tw en ty -fiv e voted no, tw elve, yes, an d eight­ een did n o t vote. F o u r councils fe lt th a t fra te rn itie s which lim it m em bership to c e rta in religions should be elim inated. ★ The u n d erg rad u a te session, a t ­ tended by 188 delegates from m ore th a n sixty individual school councils in th e co u n try , w as live­ liest on the m em bership re stric ­ tion discussions. On m em bership restric tio n nineteen councils fav o red com ­ plete autonom y, th irty -six voted to follow natio n al regu latio n s, and six did n o t vote. * U n d erg ra d u ates also brought up substitu tio n o f a G reek W eek fo r “ hell w eek,” necessity to con­ trol drinking am ong college stu ­ dents, and en fo rce m en t o f rules against having liquor in f ra te rn ity house*. Nationalists Lose 30,000 at Suchow NANKING, Dee. 9— (JP)— The bree Chinese governm ent army troupe trapped by the Communists louthwest o f Suchow were esti- nated Thursday to have auffered 10,000 or more casualties in their Kmtinuing struggle to break out louthward. Acknowledging heavy losses, au­ thoritative governm ent military Yea Always Raesir* . . . QUICK! COURTEOUS! COMPLETE! SERVICE at the Home Steam Laundry ISO K. loth Phstis 3702 quarters said the Communists also had been hard hit. They described the Reds as exhausted by forced marches o f seventy to eighty m iles line, IOO from the Hwai River m iles northwest o f Nanking, to the scene o f the encirclement. * N eutral m ilitary observers esti­ mated that the governm ent groups had lost one third o f their strength since they abandoned Suchow De­ cember I. Fighting strength o f these troops originally was placed at 110,000, so losses thus would exceed 30,000. This is the same figure given bay the Communist radio in broad­ casts heard in Nanking last night. The neutral observers said the Sixteenth army group was believed to have been practically wiped out. The other two groups in the trap were the Second and Thir­ teenth. L O A N S VV* Loan Money On Anything of Value Bargains in unredeemed dia­ monds — save up to 60% on watches consisting o f Elgin, Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, and Hamilton. CROW N JEWELRY CO. 213 E . Clk S t . P h on . 2-1060 RENT A CAR OR CONVERTIBLE 30c pur Hour C all fo r R e s e rv a tio n # 9-0196 or 7-16S1. 7-2110 Varsity Convertible Rentals N e a r G u lf S ta tio n 1 9 th a t C o n g ro ta Home Cooked Foods at Reasonable Prices Delicious Pastries oCubu *3 (C afeteria Serving Hours: 11:00 to 2:00—5:00 to 7:30 915 Congress Announcements For Sala Room and Board Rooms for Men Students SA LA D FR E N C H F R IS S P r iv a te B athe D aily Maid S ervice S am m ie's 807 W a st 6th P E R S O N A L IZ E Y O U R C h r is m a * g if ts . a te ., c all Mr* han d m o n o g ra m m in g ; h a n d k e rc h ie f* , blo u t* * , • b irt# , w ith M ath e w s a t 7-8758. PICNIC GROUNDS § MTW on L ek * A u stin . P la y W I , w in o r s o boating. Go ou t Boo Car* aad to C harlio’a Lakooldo Camp: Charlie ob in ton . ow ner. ______ Apartment Wanted tarnished apartm ent fo r m arried coup­ le A T e lla b le D ee. 81. P refer betw een Capitol and U n iv e r sity . C ontact Harry w lea v e num ber a t f - 1 2 8 0 . VAN T E D I FU R N ISH E D a p artm en t th at w ill be availab le a fter D ee. 16th . Pre- ■r one betw een Capitol and Campus. tall C harles S c o tt a fter T p.m . a* 7-6412. Barbar Shops h a t h OUT, T ie Bxperienaed workman a* Staey’a Berber Shop. IEO* Guadalupe.________________ Coaching OACHTNG. L E S S O N S , and translation * in G erm an; K . S ilto n , In e r m a n y ; 1806 Rio G rande, 7 -1 8 8 4 . educated M U C K IN G IN E n g lish , experien ced ln - atractor w ith M A . d e g r ee ; eall 7 -1791. For Rant in A -1 ROYAL D E L U X E Portabla typ ew riter c o n d itio n w ith new ribbon. cace in elu d ed ; $65 c e te it w ith a 90-d ay gu aran tee; call B erry, 7-6412. W O N D E R F U L B U Y : H and knltted a ll wool cable e tite h ew e*tor. L ong eleevee; natural wood bu ttone dow n fr o n t; patch pocket#. Popular green color in e lse 84- 86. N o t y e t blocked, co cen be chaped to eu it w earer. W ool hat lo m atch . A lco pink wool k n itted b n tton lece Jacket, w ith m atch in g hat. T elep hone 6 -1280 in a fte r noone O NLY from 12 to 6 o’eloek. Help Wanted tion e now bein g BICYCLE. M OTOR-SCOOTER appliea- for T exan rou tes. E arly m orning work. Coma by JB 108. taken Lost and Found LOST— P IN K GOLD ladias B n lo v a w atch about N ov 22 in or c lo e s to V arelty T heater Call G reta, 7-8 8 8 9 . Meals C H O IC E 16-OUNCE STEAKS! $1.50 Music 1010 W. 24th St. 6-6215 TO RES V A C A N C IE S in ap­ proved h ou se; I block from cam pu s; fo r boy# all 8720. ;W A P A R T M E N T S fo r g ra d u a te w o­ m en ; a d ja c e n t U n iv e r s ity ; M a n a g e r, a r tm e n t I , 608 E a s t 28Va S tr e e t. 6:80 7 :80 p.m . For Sala TOR SA L E — 1937 W illie 4-door Sedan. No r u s t. no d e n ts , good tr a n s p o rta tio n . 1185. P h o n e 7-7693 a f t e r DR S A L E ; F o rd . M odel A Sedan. R e­ c e n tly o v e rh a u le d m o to r, good tir e s . IOO. See D avid G. W a lk e r, D o rm F phone 7-0 2 5 8 . FOR S A L E . One se t used g o lf clubs. Good c o n d itio n cheap. P h o n e 2-0 4 8 9 . Frank K ana. 94 6 F o rd " 8 " C o n v e rtib le , B la ck , R a­ dio. H e a te r. N y lo n S e a t C o v e rt, W h it# Id a W all T ire s, an d o th e r a c c e ss o rie s , low M ileage. P h o n e 8-1 7 8 8 . W ill g iv e c a s h d iffe re n c e a n d to you need e x tr a C h ris tm a s m o n e y 7 tra d e \ y 1941 4 -d o o r H u d so n s e d a n fo r la te r lodel c a r in good c o n d itio n . C all 2-8123 t e r 6 p.m . t LARGE M ODERN solid w alnu t hook­ as# w ith 4 ad ju stab le s h e lv e# ; w ill reason ab ly; 1803 E aat A rrau # after S P E C IA L P R IC E S B istered C o ck ers and A ird a te s ; show n to to 4 p .m .: D allas H ig h w a y a m . y line C lub, r i g h t o ne m ile. 4-D O O R M E R C U R Y |3 9 ail pxtrms, a v e ry clean c a r ; p ric e 1 9 0 0 ; ll 6 -7 8 3 0 . 208 E a s t 1 0 th . se d a n , |E A L C H R IS T M A S G IF T — W e b s te r- 'h ic a g o a u to m a tic re c o rd p la y e r. C om ­ ite w ith a m p lifie r; does not a tta c h to lio . L ik e new. O rig in a l price I M ; |r e 1 8 5 ; no h o re e tra d in g . f a l l A rch 4594, leave your num ber or se e it at l l M uaeee. DAN C E MUSIC Superb recorded m u sic for dances. PA s y ste m s . R ecorders. H ovies. Jack Hood, 8-6501. Office Equipment T Y P E W R IT E R S . A D D IN G m a c h in e s , c a l­ c u la to r s ; sold. re n te d , e x c h a n g e d . A u s ­ tin ’s m o a t e x c lu siv e o ffice m a c h in e e x ­ ch a n g e . T y p e w rite r S e rv ic e C o m p a n y , 1126 W e s t 6 th . P h o n e 9412, 8-4 5 0 8 . Professional DR A . BU R STY N C ongreet r m e tr ist, T aken by a p p oin tm en t DR. H. B. PA R K S General D en tistry , 627 W ast 34th Ph one 2 -1 6 7 6 P h one 2-8641 Ride Wanted Riders Wanted Need GOING AT FAR aa A lberta, Canada. rider#. Probable departure m orning Dee. 19th. Call Bud, 1 -8 6 6 1 , tor fu rth er datalla. 2 FL Y DIRECTLY horn* for C h r is m a * ; C hicago or C leveland a r ea ; 4 -p lace p la n e ; p ro f o ttio n a l p ilo t; p h o n e B ru c e H allo ck , 2-3652. F L Y TO O ra n g e Bowl g a m e ; 4 -p la c e plane*, p ilo t fu r n is h e d o r fly y o u r s e lf ; ro u n d -trip * ie*! th a n tr a in f a r e ; Hadlock C h a r te r S e rv ic e ; p h o n e 2 -3 6 6 2 . FO UR RID ER S during h o lid a y !; 7 d a y # ; new c a r ; O ak G rove C o u rt* . to W ash in gton , D. C. lee** ( 8 - 6 ) , 222 in D. C- e t te e B ill O p p o rtu n e X m as rid e a n y p o in t * n -ro u te M o n tan t via C o lo rad o a n d W y o m in g L e a v in g F rid a y 1 7 th . o r S a tu rd a y 18 th . Call 7-1699. COUPLE W OULD lik e ride to N ew York C ity. R eference# or an y th in g e lse you w ant. Call Jack and D o ttle a t 7 -1 1 6 6 . 909 W. S la t T Y PIN G , R E A S O N A B L E r a te !; neat w ork; eall 8-0717. TY PIN G . N E A T w ork. W ill eall for and deliver. C all 2-4 3 6 3 . T H E SE S. T H E M E S ; u n lv e r tity g ra d u a te and e x -s c h o o lte a c h e r ; call 2-0 1 6 7 , M r#. J u lia n . E X PE R IE N C E D T Y P IS T . U n iv e rs ity of T exas graduate. Thee se. th em e!, o u t­ line*. P h one 2-4716. TERM PA P E R S— T H E SE S D IS S E R T A T IO N A c ce p te d M o rn in g s EX PE R T ty p in g . S te n c il# , Them ##, T e rm Paper*. O u tlin e # , etc. P h o n e 8-2728. Wanted to Rent F a cu lty m e m b e r, w ife a nd to n need te m ­ porary b o u tin g a e c o m o d ttio n a fo r J a n ­ uary and F e b r u a r y , 1949. C all 7 -1466. c R O S s w o ft D U Q C iU S □ □ □ U U ! □ □ □ e a u □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a a a a m a y aa nan □□□ □□□aas L1U B D Q D UHSay □uaoti canaan □ n a p b o o h o o ofcMOua U U U OU UQU □ □ □ u s g g a g D o a a a a □obbh □(JUUL! u u p q g A N s w E Bl House Group Refuses To Halt Spy Hunt Jap Trust-bust Plans Junked Proposal Obsolete, US Announces Truman WASHINGTON, Dec. 9— (JP)— Administration The Thursday night asked— in vain— that House step aside in the spy hunt and leave it to the Justice Department “for reasons o f internal security.” investigators The House Committee on Un- American already A ctivities, sm arting under President Tru­ man’s remark that it is only hunt­ ing headlines, promptly rejected the request. “An utterly unreasonable at­ tack upon the prerogative o f the United States Congress,” snapped the Committee in turning down a request from the Justice Depart­ ment that it: 1. Stop interveiwing witnesses, in search for “leaks” o f official documents to Russian agents, who have been called before the fed e­ ral grand jury in New York, or who might be called. 2. Refrain from issuing “any information which it has regard­ ing said investigation.” Thursday, the com m ittee put on the stand a w itness who also Israel Admission To UN Slowed Although the Council m eeting was cancelled, a special Palestine the Council will Committee o f m eet tomorrow to hear more re­ ports on its order of November 4 for withdrawal o f Israeli troops from the southern desert. Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting United Nations mediator, reported to the com m ittee yesterday that he had not succeeded in gettin g Arabs and Jews to negotiate on an arm­ istice as a step to peace. He said the difficulty was that the Arabs complained Israel had not complied with an earlier order to withdraw from N egev posi­ tions won between October 14 and October 21. He said the d ifficulty centered at Faluja. * Soviet Demands Tabling Of World Bill of Rights PARIS, Dec. 9— (ZP)— Russia said Thursday night she would not recognize a United Nations Declaration of Human Rights if it passed the General Assembly in its present form. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky demanded that the the Assembly pigeon-hole its j World Bill o f Rights until 1949 m eeting next September. The declaration is up for final adoption now. Framers o f the Declaration, in­ cluding Mrs. Franklin D. Roose­ velt o f the United States, urged its immediate adoption. It pro­ claims freedom and equality for everyone without discrimination and was drafted after two and a half years o f UN meetings. W estern delegates have hailed it as a “potent weapon in ideo­ logical w arfare.” WATCH REPAIR i t 3 D ay S ervice i t C r y sta ls W hile You W att Carpenter's W ATCH REPAIR 2 6 0 8 G u ad alu p e P h e n e 2 -4 3 1 9 for admission PARIS, Dec. 9— (JP)— Israel’s hopes the United N ations at this session o f the General Assembly were dealt a severe blow Thursday night. into The Security Council cancelled late tonight a m eeting called for tomorrow at which Israel hoped for action on its membership bid. This developm ent came as Jew ­ inform ants said Israel may ish soon unlatch a trap on 1,200 Egyptian troops encircled at Fa- luja in the Negev. The inter­ Israeli move was preted as possibly advancing ne­ gotiations for an Arab-Jewish arm­ istice in the Holy Land and the membership application. The Security Council’s sched­ uled m eeting tomorrow was tied directly to'progress on the Pales­ tine issue in the Assembly. The Palestine case is expected to come up in the Assembly when that body ends action on the dec­ laration o f human rights. The A s­ sembly, however, is scheduled to end its session Saturday. The relation between the A s­ sembly and Council deliberations is this: France and Canada, two coun­ cil members with key votes on the Israeli application, want nothing done in the council until they see how the Assembly will act on the plan for a three-nation Palestine Conciliation Commission. Therefore, say these delegates, there is no point having the coun­ cil m eet on the Israeli application until the Assembly has decided whether to set up a conciliation commission. ROOM AN D BO A R D fo r m en $60 p e r m o n th ; 1612 B ra z o s ; p h o n e 7 -1 8 2 1 . VACANCY AT W h ite A rm s. 2505 R io Grande; m o d e rn b ric k b u ild in g 8 blocks f u r ­ sh o w e rs , from cam p u s; o u ts id e ro o m s, well n ish e d , p r iv a te e n tra n c e , fa m ily s ty le m e a ls. tile Special Notice! A T T E N T IO N a ll ladies w ho a tte n d e d U ni- v e rs ity L ad ies C lub T e a : By m is ta k e to o k m y black c lo th c o a t a nd fo r ex­ th e irs . P le a se call 2-9121 som eone le ft c h an g e . to was under subpoena to appear before the grand jury. He was Henry Julian W adleigh, a former State Department employe, who refused, committee answer questions to to whether he slipped secret papers to a Russian agent while he worked for the govern­ ment. Wadleigh refused to an­ swer nearly all questions posed to him, on the grounds it m ight tend to incrim inate or degrade him. as W adleigh, Alger Hiss, a former State Department em ploye, and a third man— yet unidentified publicly— w ere named by Whit­ taker Chambers sources he used a decade ago in getting se­ cret U S documents while Cham­ bers was a courier fo r the Reds. exchange height­ ened the feelings, which had been stirred up by Mr. Truman’s news conference statem ent this morn­ ing that the House probe is still, in his opinion, only a Red herring and that the com m ittee should leave the case to the Justice De­ partment. Thursday’s Committee leaders replied at the tim e o f Mr. Truman’s blast that he was actually helping hide facts about how Communists ob­ tained U S documents. The com­ m ittee is not playing politics, they said in reply to Mr. Truman’s observation that the House hear­ ing is political in nature. Morrow Should Resign, Says Maverick WASHINGTON, Dec. 9— (JP)— M aury Maverick says W right Mor­ row o u g ht to resign as Democratic National Committeeman. The fo rm e r Texas Congressman declared here T hursday th a t Mor­ row, who resides a t Houston, is a “ m u leocrat.” “ M uleocrats” are a claw of Democrats who are “ like the mule th a t has been beaten to death to get him o ut of the pen,” Maverick said. The Texas S tate Democratic Executive recently Committee voted 4fi to 4 to replace Morrow with Byron Skelton, Temple a t ­ torney. Since then th ere bai been a dispute w hether pow er to r e ­ move Morrow lies with sta te or national officials of the party. Morrow has refused to resign. unavailable Morrow was for com ment in Houston. Symbolic Longhorn Not Always Popular Longhorn cattle, symbol of the University, were once feared and hated animals in the nation be­ tick th a t cause caused “ T ex as” fev er am ong other livestock. th ey carried the An article describing the results of this situation was w ritten by T. R. Havins and appears in the [current issue of the S outhw estern I Historical Q uarterly T H E D A I L Y T E X A N W A SHINGTON, Dee. 9— (JP)— The United States threw overboard today Its controversial plan for breaking up Japan’s industrial combines. The decision was announced to the eleven-nation Far Eastern Commission with the explanation that the proposal is “outm oded” its aims already have and that been largely carried out by Gen­ eral Douglas MacArthur and the Japanese governm ent. international control The commission, which sets the A llies’ basic policies for the occu­ pation o f Japan handed Soviet Russia a ten to one rebu ff a t the same session. It turned down a Soviet proposal for a new system to pre­ of vent revival o f Japan's war in­ dustry while perm itting unlimited development of civilian industries. the other Pacific A llies supported the Amer­ ican contention that such a decla­ ration is unnecessary and also would conflict with a future peace treaty. Representatives o f Topeka Explosion Kills Seven TOPEKA, Kan*a*, Dec. 9— (JP) — A series o f explosions rocked the Kansas Power and Light Com­ pany’s main plant near here late Thursday, killing at least seven workers and injuring seventeen others. The blasts, which began at 4:20 p. rn. EST continued to rock the plant for forty-five minutes. This state capital of 90,000 popu­ lation was without electricity for several hours. Even late Thursday night power was only partially restored through an em ergency hookup with other plants. Seventeen were brought to hospitals here either suffering from injuries or shock. workers Federal Aid to Education Is Tourney Debate Topic K IN G SV ILLE, Dec. 9— (JP) — Discussing federal aid to educa­ tion, eleven colleges and univer­ sities will com pete in th© Second Annual Texas A A I College De­ flate T o u rn a m e n t F rid a y and S a t­ urday. P a rtic ipants include Abilene Christian College. Sam Houston S taU , T rin ity University, Univer­ sity of Corpus Christi, Oklahoma Baptist University, Sui Ross State, Kansas State, St. E dw ard’s Tfni versity, Southw est Texas State, University of Houston, and St. Mary’s University. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY A quick, co n v en ien t w a y to find s p e c ia l s e r v ic e s y o u n e e d — w h e n you n eed them . R ead It re g u la rly and save t i m e , e f f o r t a n d m o n e y . Special Service ALTERATIONS CAFE GIFT W RAPPING FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GLAMOUR C A M P U S A L T E R A T IO N SH O P C o rre c t F ittin g # P a r ty C o stu m e* . F o rm a ls a n d H oop S k ir ts fo r R e n t 2328 G u a d alu p e P h o n e 2-8661 B ern ic e S m ith , O w n er C E C IL ’* FO U N T A IN A N D G R IL L D in n e r B re a k fa a t L u n c h F ro m 80.60 A L a C a r te O rder# O u r S p e c ia lty P h o n e 7-1482 1809 S an J a c in to In s id e th e BAM Food S to re PR ISSY G IF T H O U * * G ift* fog th e F n N re F e m fly 411 W e s t 2 4 th S tr e e t Contact your Beauty Counselor APPLIANCES, RADIOS For Appointment call 6-1391 CARSON A F P L IA N C 1 CAMERAS GRILL C A P IT O L PH O T O S U P P L IE S C a m e ra s L oaned F re e fo r R e n t P ro je c to r# K o d a ch ro ra e M ovie F ilm f T E E R G R IL L L a rg e a n d S m all A ppliance# D ep en d ab le R adio B ervie# 904 L a m a r P h o n e 8 -2284 R ea so n ab le R a te s 2428 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 8-6717 Good F ood an d Oood B ervie* Typewriter Rental AUTOMOBILES 112 R E N T T Y P E W R IT E R S : 68.60 m onth. i « n « i t « r . Com* br and rick out th* m achine you w a n t. W e d e liv e r and piek-np. L a te r m odels 84 m o n th . 814 ••m e e te r . A lto c a lc u la to r! a nd a d d in g m aehln *t. L e t a* clean an d a d j u t t y o u r portabla. | 4 ; a ta n d a r d . 67.60. Brahm an'*. 2284 G uadalupe. 3525. N E W and U SE D T h e C le a n e s t C ere In T ow n C o n v ertib le # e re our S p e c ia lty D ER B Y T U C K E R S A L E S . INC “ T h e H om e of a Good D eal” 1020 L a m a r P h o n e 2-6 5 4 6 Typing BAR-B-QUE CAFE J O E S O range e n d W h ite H e a d q u a rte r# Cold D rin k s S a n d w ic h e s and H a m b u rg e rs an d F in e Food 8008 G u ad alu p e CLEANING P E R F E C T O C L E A N E R S J u s t o ff th e d ra g on W. 2 4 th . S tu d e n t L a u n d ry S e rv ic e B a r-B -Q u e S a n d w i c h _______ 26c B ar-B -Q u e by pound ___ 11.30 P o ta to S a la d ....... t i e lh. DRIVE-IN 407 W . 2 4 th P h o n e 2-8969 *70 4 A lice Ave B A R -B -Q SN A K S H O P 2-9444 2416 G u ad alu p e T H E H O L ID A Y H O U S E S andw ich**. S te a k s . S a la d s F e a tu r in g C u rb S e rv ic e 1006 B a rto n p rin g e R oad MATERNITY APPAREL C O F F E Y ’S M A T E R N IT Y S H O P Y our C o m p le te M a te rn ity N eeds M ay W e Show Y o u ? 1806 G u a d alu p e P h o n e 6-1706 M O TO R O LA SALES-SERVICE A uto heftier* A Radio* H om e radio* A record p la y e rs P o rta b le s R O YA L RADIO E l FC TR IO O pen e v e n in g s co n v en ien c e P h o n e 3244 fo r y o u r RADIO REPAIR s p e e d w a y r a d i o S R V IC I P ro m p t— R easo n ab le G u a ra n te e d re p a irs on e a r end f r e e e s tim a te s horn* N ext th e S oak S h s k 2 0 0 6 '§ S p e e d w*v F o r P ic k u p S e rv ic e Call 7-22 4 4 ra d io s, to PtWay, IfcoomBif TD, T93S I B I Da ElY ic XAH Pigfg H Dr. Schoch to Get Chemistry Award (Continued from P age I .) lecture room, hitting first on# wall and then the other to show the ac­ tion o f a molecule. An 1894 graduate o f the U ni­ versity o f Texas, Dr. SehocVs first job wa* surveying Iota for the city o f San Antonio, bot he returned to the U niversity to stu- dy chemiatry, receiving his Mas­ ter o f Arts degree in 1896 and his Doctorate o f Philosophy from the U niversity o f Chicago in 1902. ★ he had By 1911 advanced through the ranks o f teaching to a full professorship a t the U ni­ versity, and in 1914 he was the first and only American at that time invited to address the Fara­ electro­ day Society, chem ical the in world, on the passivity o f nickel. forem ost organization He was well-known then aa an authority in the field o f theoreti­ cal chem istry, but a visit from an old friend made him turn to chem­ ical engineering. The friend from near his boy­ hood home of Geronimo eame to him one day with a sack o f dirt and told him a group of farmers in the area who were having trou­ ble with their crops had paid the friend’s expenses to Austin to talk with Dr. Schoch. “We knew you were a profes­ sor of chemistry here and figured if anybody could help ns, you could,” the friend said. i t Dr. Schoch relates that he felt like sinking through the floor when he faced the realization that he could not help, and he made up his mind then to go into something that would benefit the State o f Texas and its people. He chose chemical engineering, then hi its infancy. class Another reason he told a chem­ ical engineering recently was his work many years ago for the Austin company. streetcar The owners were having trouble with their boilers caking ap and wanted a water softener. owner* asked They asked Dr. Schoch to ana­ lyze the water fo r which he was paid a small sum. Then th# street­ a car company mechanical engineer profeseor to design a so ftener using th* chem­ icals Dr. Schoch suggested. Tho mechanical engineer received a fee ten times that o f Dr. Schoch’s. “ T h a t made up m y mind th a t th e re should he some w ay to com- jh in e la b o ra to ry che m istry and industry,” he said. A musician as well as a chem- i 1st, Dr. Schoch purchased 1180 worth o f in stru m e n ts fro m a paws) shop in 1900 and organized the U niversity's Longhorn Band which he directed for IO years. ★ and supervised Outside the U niv ersity he has designed the j building of eight municipal water- | work* systems, and his e ffo rts in refining potash from Texas poly- j halite deposits and rn utilization o f T e x a s lignite a r e well known. calculus Hi# work is not finished. The J man who w ent back to class at 60 ; years of age because he wanted to improve hi# back­ ground for study o f some o f the newer physical concept# sees his work going on forever. He be­ lieves he made from natural gas, by a pro­ cess he originated, cheaper than the Fi?her-Tropsch method; by liquid gasoline can and continues his work or and other experiment*. that The genial white-haired sci­ entist la also a practical politi­ cian who mad* a stirring speech at th# Travis County Democratic Convention last spring. He partic­ ipated actively in th# U niversity “ Y” precinct convention t h i s summer. The bronze, engraved plaque w ill be presented to Dr. Schoch by Dr. Charles A. Thomas, execu­ tive vic**pr#sident o f th e Mon­ santo Chemical Company and president o f th# American Chemi­ cal Society, at the m eeting’s F ri­ day night banquet, Sr Dr. Schoch, who wras chosen re­ cipient by a com m ittee composed o f representatives from each o f th# society’s tw enty-ohe sections in the state o f Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Arizona, N ew Mexico, Colorado and south­ ern Kansas, will deliver the award address at a Saturday luncheon. His subject will be “Some Devel­ opments in the Us# o f Electrical Discharges fo r Chemical Changes in Gases.” Dr. Schoch’s picture appears on the cover o f the December 6 issue of Chemical and Engineering N ews m agazine and his work is featured in a special story. Th# cover done by the sta ff artist, has a background outline o f the U niversity o f Texas Main build­ ing tower, the lone star o f Texas, the symbolism o f acetylene and o f Dr. Schoch’s interest in filtration plants, all in th* central colors of th# U niversity, orange and white. api( For Christmas G iving GERSHWIN —- Rhapsody hi Bine— Orman dy 3.50 BEETHOVEN— A m n i o n - • t a — R u b e n s te in __ 4 .7 S PUCCINI — Highlights o f Madame B utterfly —» Alban*#* 4.TK BIZET — Carmen excerpt* — Ria# Steven# ____ 7.25 CHOPIN — Le# Sylphid**— __ 4.78 “ Boston Pop*” STRA USS — W alla*# — IC o e te la n e ts _________ 4.7S 2350 Guadalupe Rhone 7-4454 A R K O W P R I S S SHIRTS Bi illustrated $6.00 ARROW PRISS BOWS $ 1.00 and $ i . s o Ilk # ' W e k n o w y o u w ill A rro w * stylish dress shirt* which have been college favor* fie* for year*. W e know you'd appreciate the price, tool W e oho carry Arrow d re st bows cmd dress handkerchiefs^ 122 W e s t 6 th e n d L avaca a t l i t h NEW YEAR’S EVE........... s g g j GLEE CLUB CONCERTS.. CHRISTMAS DANCES...... r n i s i - * . BEAUTY BAR KTN CCS (A ir C o n d itio n e d ) B E A U T Y B A R I n v ita tio n to B e a u ty 207 W. 8 th P b o n # 8-8021 DRUG STORE V A R S IT Y DRUG A c ro ss from Law B .dg. V isit O u r F o u n ta in B re a k f a s t S e rv e d 5 :3 0 A M to l l AM. S tu d e n t L u n c h (B e s t on C a m p u s) 1 0 :2 0 A M. ti 2 OO P.M T ry O u r V irg in ia H em S te a k F o r S u p p e r TYPEWRITERS A1 m ak es Bell — R en t — R ep a ir s o - vie r f by m e c h an ic F re e P ic k -u p A D e liv e ry a n e x p e r t T E X A S BOOK ST O R E P h o n e 7-6 J 4 I 2244 G u a d alu p e St BLOUSES FOOD MARKET W ATCH REPAIR H and M ade tim e fo r X m as in Mad* to O rd e r Cal) 2-2780 B IG FOX FO O D S T O R E L E O W H IT S O N W A T C H M A K E R O p en All D ay S u n d a y D aily U n til M id n ig h t P ic n ic S u p p lies a nd G ro c e rie s F re e D eliv ery 406 B a r to n S p rin g # R oad P h . 2-0461 P r o m p t R eliab le S ravi#* R e a so n a b le Rate# G u a ra n te e d W ork P h o n e 7-2244 2006 h i Sp eedw ay af TU tnavEismr or TEXAS FrTcfay, December IO, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 O ver th e 7-cup Book of Poems No Snow, But Msf/e/oe|E££Sw At Mica Christmas Ball hold Mica will annual its formal Friday a t 8 Christmas o’clock the Crystal Ballroom in o f the Driskill Hotel, A Christ­ mas tree, cedar, mistletoe, and o th e r Yuletide decorations will give the ballroom the holiday a t­ mosphere. Mel Sandler and his Meltones for dancing, will supply music and also intermission the program. The program will fea­ tu r e the antica of ex-Ugly Man Ed Andrews. fo r The Meltones is now a nine piece orchestra, having recently added two new members. I t spe­ cializes “ moonlight music,” strictly for smooth dancing. in Tony Bradford is in charge of the intermission program. Dave Kemp is chairman for the formal and the decorations committee includes Alex Bell, Marlyn Book­ er, and Danny Bus. it S q u a r e a n d C om passes Club, service organization, Masonic its fall semester din- will have a t ner-dance 6:30 in the Maxmilian Room of the Driskill Hotel. evening F riday Attention G I R L S ! ! V acancies a t G irls B o a rd in g H ouse 1. E ic e lle n t J.lvincr condition*. 2. Im m en se ( A p p r o v e d h v t h * D e a n ' * o f f i e v ) . fo r e n te r ­ ta in m e n t— re c o rd p la y e r, coke m a ­ ch in e, piano, etc, liv in g room 3. R e f rig e ra to r a v a ila b le fo r y o u r on*. 4. L a rg e bedroom *— new ly d e co rated , in each room . fi. C loset* 5. S even show er* room * fo r eleven bed­ 7. W o n d erfu l M eal*. 8. V e ry c lo te to cam pu*. M u tt Sea to A ppreciate MRS. MOLLIE LEWIS 2315 Nu ac es P h o n e 2 -416] ; be Brad Bourland will in charge of the e n tertain m en t and will act as m aster of ceremonies. I Joe Ward heads the p a rty com­ mittee. ★ Tri-Citia* C lu b j is planning a Christmas dance to be held De­ cember 27 a t the Campus Club in Baytown. S tudents who are home the ; holidays will be invited. Anne Marie F ortney and T erry King rn charge head of preparations. from universities the committee for . ★ Th# C o-W ad C lub will give a Christmas fomral December 18 from 8 to 12 o’clock in the Texas Union. Nursery facilities will be available for children, and res­ ervations may be made by call­ ing Mrs. E dna G erber a t 2-4848. The club plans to give a bas­ to a needy Austin ket of food family for Christmas. Officers will be elected a t the next g en ­ eral meeting on ★ Willie Kocurek, owner of the Willie Kocurek Tire Company and Service Station, spoke this week of A lp ha to a meeting K ap p a P*i, professional business spoke f ra tern ity. Mr. Kocurek I on “ The S tu d e n t’s Place the in Small Business.” .January 7. ★ the Auctioneers for annual magazine auction of the U n iv e r­ sity C lub will be John Walter, professor of Engli.Hh and Gerald Williams of the University Bap­ tist Church. The auction will be , M a r j o r i e D a r i l e k S e r i o u s l y III Marjorie Darilek, fo rm e r secre- j ta ry o f the S tu d en t Assembly, ' is in St. P au l’s Hospital in Dal- 1 las with a serious virus infection. journalism graduate, was an officer in New­ man Club while a t the U niver­ sity. Miss Darilek, a and Purchase the University Club a t held a t 8 o’clock Saturday. door prizes prizes will be aw arded and mem­ bers will have an opportunity to bid fo r their favorite magazines at allowing them to be kept a t the Club for a short time. reduced rate s by ★ formal A lp ha Phi O m e g a , honorary fo r men, service organization will have a F o u n d e r ’s Day dance F riday from 9 to 12 o’clock in the Union. The dance will be preceded by a banquet. George Charno of Kansas City will be the main speaker and J i t t e r Nolen will be toastm aster. it The N T A C C lub party will he Saturday night a t 8 o’clock a t the old Boy Scout H ut. Mrs. Sydney S. Smith will be g u est speaker a t the Hillel F o u n ­ dation F riday evening services a t 7:30 o ’clock. She will review the book o f poems, “ Cossack L augh ­ t e r , ” w ritten by her m other, Mrs. F an ia K ru g e r of Wichita Falls. Mrs. Smith received her bache­ lor of journalism degree from the in 1936 U niversity o f Missouri and is now w orking on her mas­ te r's degree a t th e University. the A tlantic Monthly She won Essay aw ard in 1936 while she was an u n d erg rad u a te a t Mis­ souri. She has done newspaper work and has had stories and arti­ cles published in magazines. born Mrs. K ruge r was In Czarist Russia and cam e to the United S tates when she w as 15 years old. She has won the Best Poem aw ard and th e Best Social Vision Poem aw ard o f the P o etry Society of America and aw ards from the P o etry Society of Texas I t has been said o f Mrs. Kru g e r ’s w riting th a t it ia “ down-to ea rth .” Marryiri Sam to Visit W tea Dog patch Dance Girls will be d raggin’ into the Union those Satu rday men night a t 8 o’clock f o r the Wica Sadie Hawkins dance. “ They c a n ’t get aw ay,” said one Wica, “ when their we gdl fingers and th a t piece of paper in our hands.” rings on those John Conatser, M arryin ’ Sam for the evening, assures the girls of a binding wedding fo r a small fee. John, who has filled this po­ sition in years past, provides each girl with a “ r in g ” fo r her catch and a m arriage certificate. The Main Lounge will be full of Daisy Macs and Li’l A bners in te r ­ mingled with Mammy and Pappy Yoakum s. Everyone will be stric t­ ly Dogpatch in dress, talk, and manners. Sorn cob pipes, vege­ table corsages, and bare f e e t will I be the ord er o f th e day. Prizes will be aw arded fo r th e best cos­ tum es and corsage. The highlight of th e program will be presentation o f the new sw eetheart. Dick L anders will lose to his title o f Wica S w e ethe art give way to th e new man. P aul­ ine Wimberly, p reside nt o f Wica, has kept the w inner se cret f o r the anxious past month and seven the candidates w aiting to outcome are Al Ship, Ben McDon­ ald, Buck Robinson, Ja m e s Weber, Dale Levander, Lee C a rter, and J. C. Broussard. le arn SDX In itia tio n Is S u n d a y Sigma Delta Chi initiation will be S unday night a t 6 o’clock in the Journalism Building. A din­ n er a t th e Old Seville a t 7 is scheduled. (jive her a Va tin g $ Sweater For holiday partita! P A S T E L WOOL S U IT 4 colon! Clever jacketJ Here, the soft pastel wool suit that goes from holiday party into spring. The colors: yellow, pink, aqua, or beige! Gever fitted jackets adds to the festive look. Sizes 9 to 15. 59.50. College Shop, Second Floor. E very woman wants TAILORED S H IR T S AN G O RA S W E A T E R S the shirts: Indispensable in the college girls* wardrobe, the tailored shirt of rayon crepe or tissue faille. Sizes 32 to 38. the sweater: Soft, fluffy angora sweater, hand fashioned. It’s a classic short- sleeved slipover in holiday colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sport Shop, Second Floor W A R M W I S H E S . W O N D E R F U L G IF T S ] White Blue A q u a Turquoise ' Gray Beige Brown Kelly Pink . 7.95 T u rtle neck K A R P E R . O f H an d so m e in re d or navy. 3 4 — 40. b y H E L E N g a u g e knit. s w e e te r fin e st 3.98 s a t b y Im p o r te d c a s b m o ro H E L E N H A R P E R . S h o r t sloovo p u ll­ o v e r e n d lo ng sloovo c a r d i g a n . G ray , pink, b lue, m aiso. 34— -40. t w i n Pullover ........................ 8.98 Cardigan .................... 12.98 Ysring's • Second Floor White Pink Blue Froncb angora by PANDORA. Hand- sown. S o ft aa o pussy willow. Bino, pink, wbito. 32— 38. 10.98 S I o o toI o ss swootor by TISH-U-KNIT. C ato Os o kitton. Gray, bolly, wbito. 34— 40. 3.98 Scarbrough & Sons Delta Zetas to Present 'Dream Boy' at Starlight Ball Prince Charmings Hop Tables Hoping to Snare Crown at Forma Members and pledges o f Delta Zeta sorority cast their preferen­ fo r tial ballots Thursday night “Dream B oy” for the sorority’s Starlight Ball, but his identity will remain a top secret until the crowning cerem onial Friday night a t the Stephen F . A ustin’s M ural Room- E ach fra te r n ity introduced its candidate a t th e ann u al Duke P a rty S unday afte rn o o n , but the cam paigning began F rid a y night w hen th e so ro rity w as serenaded th e ir by D elta Sigm a Phi candidate F ra n k Slay, and by L am bda Chi A lpha fo r th e ir can­ didate, E lm o Brown. fo r In S a tu rd a y ’s mail every girl received a le tte r from A lpha E p ­ silon P i’s candidate, Don Gould. four D elta d in n er A t S unday bus boys while Sigs served as Slay played d inner music;.. M onday campaigning included A lpha E psilon P i’s help with d e­ corations, Phi Kappa Tau’* cour­ tesy in behalf of Charles Convis, T au D elta P h i’s Army style sere­ nade fo r J e rr y Kaplan, Lambda Chi’s band concert, Phi Sigm a K appas serenade for Bill L sstin - ger, and Chi P hi’s Ja ck H en d e r­ so n singing solo. T he D elta Sigs se n t a dozen red roses and C hristm as- tre e de­ coratio n s on T uesday, th e L am b­ da C hi’s provided w aiters at lunch, H enderson, the Ja ck o f H earts, se n t a cam paigning le tte r, Alpha Epsilon Pi sen t a box o f chocolates, a pound of coffee and a co ffee pot, and T h eta X i’s served as bus boys durin g d in n e r while th e ir trio provided m usic to further their candidate, Boyce Reed. Alpha Epsilon Pl entertained the girls with a song and dance routine after dinner, Chi Phi and Phi Kappa Tau serenaded, and the Alpha Epsilon P i’s brought a night snack just before eleven. Phi Kappa Tau opened doors and helped with coats W ednesday. The Lambda Chi’s served tables. trio sang during The Chi Phi sere­ lunch. Alpha Epsilon Pi naded after lunch and at night with music and poetry and pre­ sented the chapter with a photo­ graph o f their candidate. Other dukes are Philip Koonce, Phi Kappa Sigma, campaign man­ agers, Dick C ro ck ett and Bobby W adell; L ynn H arw ell, Sigm a Phi Epsilon, m anager, Ed Andrew's; Billy Jo e M acDonald, A lpha T au ['Little C am p u s - Christmas Ball To Be Tonight Little Campus Dormitory w ill hare its annual Christmas danes Friday night in th* main lounge o f the dorm itory from 8 to 12 •'clock. M istletoe, cedar wreaths, the traditional Christmas tree, and floating poinsettas surrounded by luminous blue vapor, will c a rry out the Christmas theme. * T he program will include th e singing o f C hristm as carols by th e group, acom panied by C harles W . R oberts. O th er e n te rta in m e n t w ill be provided by P e rry Jo h n ­ son, hypnotist, and T. W. H utson, Jo h n U zzle, a n d Row land W ilson, sub jects o f his hypnosis. In charge o f plans a re Mr. and Mrs. C harles W. R oberts, su p e r­ visors at L ittle Cam pus, and O ree W eller, F e rris Bell, T. W. H u t­ son, K eith Sm ith, Dick K oehne, an d W a lte r Roeber. Ifs NOT too Late to Have Your Xmas portrait taken W e will take gift portrait appointm ents through Dec. 18 and return the finished work to you before you leave for the holidays. th I T /i O tlid S )la It I S tu ili Friday, DaeamEar TO. 1948 THE DAIEY TEXAN P ay t Librarian Simplifies Science for Children Miss Grace Benjamin, assistant librarian in the Geology Library, is a writer o f scientific article* for children. Her work has ap­ encyclopedias, most in peared notable of which is the World Book Encyclopedia. W hen the World Book was re­ vised two years ago, she edited and rewrote many articles in it and also wrote new articles. The encyclopedia is written for three grade levels: the fifth , seventh, and ninth grades. Miss Benjamin has w ritten in biological and the field of th e physical specializing m ostly in b io lo g ^ physiology, and geology. sciences, She has colaborated on several articles with Dr. L. Hlavaeek, who h as written in the fields of philosophy and polities. Miss B enjam in took a bache- K ap p a A lp h a ’s Bay L e t K appa Alpha fraternity has purchased a lot a t Twenty-sixth and Leon Streets, to build a new house. P lans for the house are be­ ing draw n up and construction is expected to begin in the spring. lor o f science degree w ith a major in biology a t the Univer­ sity o f Chicago and a master’s degree a t the in bacteriology University o f Illinois. Last Chance For Leap Year At W S F Party In th e best L ow er Slabovia style, W estm inster Student F el­ lowship will have a Last Chance P a rty 8-10 o’clock S a tu rd a y night the U niversity Presbyterian at Church. M ary Craven and Otis Moore, co-chairm en arrangements, o f prom ise “beeg p a h tie ” with Sena­ tor F ogbattom , M arry in ’ Sam, and M oonbeam plan n in g to a t­ tend. A m onth la te r th an Sadie Haw­ kins Day, th e p a rty provides a last chance fo r girls to snare their L eap Year ends, men before Moore said. MAKI (I HOME FOR CHRISTMAS via PIONEER N o matter how little or how much time you have to get home and back— Pienaar hat a fast, convenient flight to fit your needs. Spend the holidays whara you most want to! Convocant office for schedule* end fares. Phone 8-2554 i I P IO N E E R y jiz f i ■ FLYING PASSENGERS* MAIL’ PARCEl POS!-CARGO Omega, manager, Billy Ellis; Sam Rhodes, D elta Tau D elta; Bill Garden, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Dawson, Sigma Nu, man­ ager, John G re er; Dick Stone, Kappa Alpha, manager, Tom House. T he duchesses Also Ken O’Connor, Kappa Sig­ ma, m anager, Danny W alker; and J . C. B roussard, Mica. so ro rity a re G lenna R uth W alters, A lpha Chi O m ega; P atric ia A nn Ja v ie r, A l­ pha D elta P i; J a n e K allison, A l­ pha Epsilon P hi; M ary T. W hite, A lpha G am m a D elta; G loria B ornefield, A lpha O m icron P i; A nna Lou W ade, A lpha P h i; B eth Lynn M iller, Chi O m ega; C har­ lo tte K iper, D elta G am m a; B etty Lou T ietelbauni, D elta Phi E p si­ lon; G race F aulkner, Gamm a Phi B e ta ; M artha G. Kiel, K appa A l­ pha T h e ta ; R osem ary A llen, K ap ­ pa G am m a; G loria C othern, Phi M u; Ju d y P ollard, Pi B eta P h i; S andra P antie!, Sigma D elta T au ; J a n e Clayes, Zeta T au A lpha; and M ary E sth e r H askell, W ica. ★ ★ D e lta D e lta D e lta so ro rity will have a form al C hristm as dance in the T exas F ed eratio n of W om en’s Clubs Building F rid ay evening from 9 to 12 o’clock. C andles an d silver tre e s will be used in d e ­ corations. K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta sorority will e n te rta in alum nae an d facul- Two Pre-Holiday Parties Planned By Grace Hall G race H all residents will have a closed house F rid ay n ig h t and a p ajam a p a rty T uesday as th e ir pre-holiday social activities, Mrs. M artha Cavin, director, has a n ­ nounced. The closed house will be held a t the dorm itory fo r girls and th e ir dates. The dining room will be dec­ in w hite to give a snow orated e ffe c t fo r a form al dinner. E n ­ te rta in m e n t follow ing th e d inner will include singing of C hristm as carols. A t the p ajam a p a rty n e x t T ues­ day nig h t each girl will p u t a sm all toy on the C hristm as tre e fo r dis­ tribution to children by All S a in ts’ Episcopal Church. ty m em bers at a C hristm as te a from 4 to 6 o’clock, Sunday a f te r noon, at the c h a p te r house. Co conut snow balls, te a, and coffee will be served. ★ Ar S ig m a P h i E p silo n m em bers, pledges, a n d th e ir d a te s will have a cowboy costum e p arty S a tu r­ day a t the S PE house from 8 until 12 o’clock. D elta Tau ch a p te r of Phi G am ­ m a D a lta w as installed a t SMU D ecem ber 4. I t is the second Phi Gam c h a p te r in Texas. A ssisting installatio n w ere U niver­ in th e sity m em bers o f fra te rn ity the A ubrey Black, David G ardner, D ean P lath , and F ro sty Smith. A A U W to Hear Political, Eco Problems Talk “ The D ilem m a o f O ur Tim e,” a discussion o f c u rre n t political and economic problem s, will be m ade by th e Rev. John B arclay, the C e n tral C hristian p asto r of Church, a t a m eeting o f th e AAUW F riday. T he d in n e r will s ta rt a t 7 o’clock in the Sun Room of the A ustin H otel and is sponsored by the P rofessional W om en’s group. Dr. B arclay will base his dis­ cussion on p ersonal observations and interview s m ade du rin g a to u r of eig h t E u ro p ean countries last sum m er. fo r the m eeting R eservations m ay be m ade by calling Miss K athleen Thompson a t 2-1069 or Miss Helen Johnson a t 9076. Ex to Interview Would-be Models Miss N ickey M aier, fo rm e r U niversity stu d e n t and now a the Beelow of rep rese n tativ e School of Charm and M odeling in H ouston, will be in A ustin F rid a y and S atu rd ay to interview in m odeling. stu d e n ts M iss M aier, who was Miss the from the m orning until T exas o f 1945, w ill be a t S tephen F. A ustin H otel 8 o ’clock in te reste d in IO o ’clock a t nig h t both days. F R I D A Y 6:30-12— S quare and Com pass Club, sem i-form al d in n e r dance, D riskill H otel. 7-8 :30— K appa K appa Gamm a, d e se rt p a rty fo r Phi G am m a D elta. 7-8:30-^-Pi B eta Phi* cjpen house fo r Phi K appa Sigma. 7-9:30— B aptist S tu d en t U nion b a n ­ and YW A, in te rn atio n a l qu et, L attim ore A uditorium . 7-12— G race H all, C hristm as p a r ­ ty . 7:30-8:30— D elta Chi, open house fo r A lpha Omicron Pi. 7:30-9— A lpha D elta Chi, open house fo r A lpha O m icron Pi. 7:30-9-—A lpha D elta P i, open house fo r A lpha Omicron Pi. 7:30-9— Sigma D elta Pi, in itia ­ tion, J r . Ballroom, T exas Un­ ion. 8-12— Mica, Christm as form al, 8-12— L ittle Campus A ssociation, D riskill H otel. inform al dance. 9-12— D elta D elta D elta, form al dance, T exas F ederation W om ­ e n ’s Club. 9-12— A lpha Phi Omega, form al dance, Texas U nion. 9-12— D elta Zeta, form al dance, A ustin H otel. ★ S A T U R D A Y 6-12— L onghorn B and, hayride and picnic, B a rn h a rt’s Lodge. 6:30-10— Y oung M arried Couples U nion, supper p arty , 1622 W est T hirty-second S treet. 7-12— W hite Arm s, C hristm as 7:30-10— B aptist T ra in in g U nion TTTB, C hristm as p a rty , 602 E a st F o rty -firs t S tre et. 8-1?— Sigm a Phi E psilon, cowboy p arty . p arty . 8-12— A lpha T au O m ega, form al dance, D riskill H otel. 8-12— T heta Xi, costum e p arty , IR E , b arn dance, N ovy Lodge. C edar C rest. 8-12— S tu d e n t C h ap ter of A IE E - H aw kins 8-12— W ica, Sadie Dance, T exas Union. 8:30-12— D elta Gamm a, C h rist­ mas p arty. 8:30-12— Sigm a Chi pledge class, fo rm al dance, A ustin H otel. 9-12— Sigma A lpha Mu, form al dance, T exas F ed era tio n W om ­ e n ’s Club. S U N D A Y 2-6— Pi K appa A lpha pledge class, picnic, C ity P ark. 2:30-4:30— Chi P hi, open house fo r D elta D elta D elta. 3-5— A lpha Phi, open house fo r Phi D elta T heta. 3-8 — In te rfra te rn ity Council picnic, F iji Lake Club. 4-6— K appa A lpha T heta, te a . 4-10:80— Hill C ountry Club, pic­ nic, N ew Boy Scout H ut. 7 -8 :15— D elta Phi Epsilon, des­ s e rt p a rty fo r A lpha Epsilon Pi. •. Special value! Lustrous simulated pearls with heavy rhinestone clasp. J , 4, or 5 strands. 4.98 plus tax. b. Fitted billfold in red, green, or black leather. Zipper closing. 5.00 plus tax. c. W arm wool gloves with novelty cuff. Pink, blue, white, yellow, green, red, or black. Washable. 2.98. d. Gold or silver mesh belts. Top, 3.98, center, 2.98. Below, gold or silver belt, 2.98. t. Chiffon scarf in wonderful lo ft or bright colors. 36 ” squares. 2.98. f. Hand crocheted slipper socks In festive colors: Kelly, royal, black, pink, blue, or red wool with gold metallic thread. One size adjusts to fit any foot. 3.95. g. Stenciled leopard beret and •carf of hatters plush. Black and white, 5.00 the set. Millinery, Second Floor; Accessories, Street Floor A sev en w on derful gifts for $ ST f e l and under Scariwough & Sons Friday, DeeemCai- TO, '1948 THE DAIEY TEXAN Fag* I O Civil Engineers to Hear Austin City Manager Monday Operation o f a city’* services depends largely upon its employed engineers, particularly civil en­ gineers, says Guiton Morgan, Aus­ tin city m anager. Mr. Morgan, who received a de­ in civil engineering a t the gree University in 1920, will speak to members of the American Society o f Civil Engineers Monday night a t 7:50 o’clock in Architecture Building 105 on co-ordination be­ tween municipal governments and civil engineers. Most phases of city government, except the political side, are di­ rectly connected with engineering an d engineering problems, Mr. Morgan says. Engineers design the city’s t r a f ­ fic arteries and public works, con­ stru ct public utilities, care for dis­ posal and drainage facilities, ap­ prove new buildings, handle fire prevention chores, and inspect the city's w ate r supply, he said. Motorcycle Accident Victim Back in School Bill Reynolds, University music major, injured in a motorcycle ac­ cident Sunday, is back in school. He was retu rn in g to Austin San Antonio from his home in when the accident occurred sev­ enteen miles north of San Anto- The hair lightener with CONDITIONING OIL...gives yon beautiful golden blonde hair At last you can have the glorious n it u n I-loo king golden hair you’v* always dreamed of . . . thanks to Nestle Lite. This n e w , revolutionary hair lightener with CONDI­ TIONING OIL actually seems to improv$ the condition of the hair as it lightens it and makes it soft and lustrous. Nestle Lite is wonderful, too, for making dark hairs on arms. legs and face practically invisible Get a package today $1.00. B l BIAVT1FUL • B l LOVI* • B l BIONDI Mineral Leases To Be Auctioned Permanent Fund Receives Proceeds Mineral leases on 152 trac ts of land embracing 34,000 acres in West Texas will be offered fo r sale a t public auction Friday morn­ ing a t IO o’clock a t the Stephen F. Austin Hotel by the Board for Lease of The Univeristy of Texas lands. University students are invited to attend the auction which is ex­ pected to run through 4 o’clock Friday a fte rno n, Dr. Hal P. Bybee, geologist in charge of University lands, said. AU leases will be fo r five years and will ca rry a royalty of one- eighth the gross production of oil and gas on each trac t, Dr. Byhee said. into Money received from the sale of leases goes the U niversity’s P erm anen t Fund. Returns on these invested funds are the only money the University can use for build- ; ing purposes. The money, however, may be used fo r any purpose if the University does not choose to use it for building expansion, Dr. Bybee said. F rid a y ’s auction will mark the tw enty-third sale of leases. Sales began in 1936 and the Uni­ total of versity has i $39,757,542.95 previous sales. received a from the The last sale, held in June, brought the University $5,900,800 for leases on 41,309 acres. This was an average of $142.84 per acre. Leases on in Andrews, lands Martin, Crane, Crockett, Upton, Pecos, Ward, Regan, and Huds­ peth Counties will be auctione.d Three drilling blocks are included in this area. O ra n g e S c o rin g H igh Scoring is w hat every fan de­ sires most of a football game and the eleven Orange Bowl games haven’t disappointed the custom ­ ers. An average of 33.7 points have been scored per game. if you fail to find the correct gift .. we suggest C olorado at Seventh Th# perfect gift suggestion— -an Alex Ferris G ift Certificate made out by you, for any desired amount . . . to enable the recipient to choose a gift o f her own liking. Concert 'Faust' Set for Sunday The complete opera “Faust/* by Charles Gounod, will bs played in concert form by the University Symphony Orchestra and the Uni­ versity Singers Sunday afternoon at 4 o ’clock in Hogg Auditorium. The concert version will contain all the music, but there will be no acting. The D epartm ent o f Music produces a concert version of a famous opera each year. Soloists will be faculty mem­ bers, all of whom have had pro­ fessional experience. Chase Bar- omeo sings Mephistopheles, a role he perform ed with th e Metropoli­ tan Opera f o r many years. “ Flower Song’’ will be sung by Genevieve Taliaferro, who is ta k ­ ing the part o f Siebel, a youth in love with the heroine, Margarita. Sandra Barnette, who plays Mar­ garita, will sing the “Jewel Song.’* Ann Tynan Pictured On Texas Parade Cover Ann Tynan, sw eetheart of the the University, is pictured cover of the December issue o f Texas Parade, a m agazine spon­ sored by the Good Roads Associa­ tion. on The picture is in color and full length. Miss Tynan is wearing a white formal and is carrying a bouquet o f roses. Other solos are “Cavatina,** bj Floyd Townsley; “The Calf ol Gold’* and “ Serenade to Margarj ita” by Mr. Baromeo. Royal Brant ley w ill sing the “Medallion Song’1 and Henry Streety, the only stu^ dent soloist, will sing the lead w itl the chorus in the “Drinking Song.’^ is no admission charge for the opera, which is to be sunj in English. There JEWELRY - SILVER DRESDEN ANTIQUES VISIT BEA HARPER I W N I 12th 8-8432 10 % (Back o n avahi} QhhL&imjaA IS THE W A Y IT THIS W O R K S. Let's say you buy a silk scarf and a new in* terior decorating book to give your Mother. You spend On your receipt, you'll see these words, "1 0 % Rebate — good on all merchandise in store." So— your rebate is worth to You're w e l c o m e "spend" the rebate immed­ iately for another gift, or you can save it 'til later! See how easy it is to save money at TEX BEN EKE Beneke Band Sports 2 Touches of Texas T h e re ’s more than one touch of Texas in the Tex Beneke orches­ tra, in fact, there are two. When the band plays a concert date in Gregory Gym Monday night at 8:30 o’clock, both leader Beneke and violinist E arl Corn- well Jr. will feel r ig h t a t home. Both of them have played in the Gym before, but Mr. Cornwell still rem embers seeing basketballs flying about when he was a s tu ­ dent here. Mr. Cornwell’s fathe r was the long-time late E. R. Cornwell, the University. His bursar a t mother now 807 Rio lives a t Grande. When be was stationed a t Sheppard Field, Texas, he was ordered to join th e fam ous Glenn Miller A ir Forces orchestra in 1943. A fte r duty in th e European theater, he returned to this coun­ the AAF band, a f t e r try with Miller’s death, and when Beneke re-organized the group, he joined as violinist. in born Beneke was F o r t Worth, and a t the age of 13 he was leading his own trio. L a te r he played te n o r sax in Ben Y oung’s band in the Baker Hotel in Dallas, and in 1938 he was recommended d rum m er Gene to Miller Krupa. He took the job as saxist, but didn’t s ta r t singing until sev­ eral months later. by Although he said u n d er protest, his vocal numbers such as “ Chat­ tanooga Choo-Choo’’ a n d K ala­ mazoo’’ have become Miller f a ­ vorites. Beneke’s f a th e r is now pressroom foreman fo r the F o r t W orth Star-Telegram. When Miller sta rted his band it had fourteen pieces; now it has grown in a massive thirty-six a f ­ fair. But the band still uses the familiar clarinet reed section, the cup-muted brass section, and the smooth syncopation addition to later devices of music making. are the Moonlight Serenaders, dru m ­ mer Ja ck Sperling, and tr u m p e te r P ete Candoli, best known f o r his Included in the orchestra in work with the old Woody H erm an band. Because the Beneke orchestra was picked up on sh ort notice by the University Dance Committee, tickets have been priced below the s tandard level. They a re now on sale fo r $1.20 fo r th e f ir s t th o u ­ sand seats the gym and 90 the rem a in d er of the cents fo r main floor and balcony. Tickets m ay be bought a t Reed’s an d William-Charles music companies, in the U niversity Co-Op, and Texas Union office. the Demo-Socialists To Hear Oil Talk Dr. H a r ry H. Power, chairman of the D epartm ent of Petroleum Engineering, will discuss various phases of oil in dustry a t a m e et­ ing of the Democrat-Socialist Club, in Texas Union 301 a t 5 o'clock Friday. Discussion will include such to p­ ics as unitization of oil fields, sec­ ondary recovery of oil, recycling, orders against gas flaring, and other m atters of oil conservation. These problems will fac t the next session of the Texas Legislature. Dr. Power has had experience in the exploration and production of oil in Texas. He has been em­ ployed by two m ajor oil companies and the federal government. D iic u n e i C o tto n se e d In d u s try The place of the $100,000,000- a-year cottonseed crushing indus­ try in national business is th e sub­ je ct of a booklet by Dr. A. B. Cox, professor of cotton m a r k e t­ ing, to be published soon. This inform ation is one resu lt o f the research in the economics fo cot­ ton th a t the U niversity has been ca rrying on fo r the p ast two years. Make H IS Christmas Happy! HICKOCK JEWELRY FOR MEN Extension Tie-Bar smartly styled to please every man on your list. M ake s no holes in treasured ties. Fits any tie . . . 2.50 M atch in g C u ff Links . • • • 2.50 : R O T M W ii O th e r styles available. A lso see our complete selection o f Hickok Belts end Knives. MAKE YOUR GIFT A TRUVAL SHIRT $\50 ,u,-.W /ay‘ N o ' " * o f tV,e * dV‘ " " I r a n i M * * - * BoWOy ,n f o n t in ''' f a n ' 0 0 5 j b k in n e a t and -A * *y>' ' w S. L i k e t h e -Botany* natty b ° Bran d t0'" 4 * e -m P la n n e d h y0ut Lustrous, expertly tailor­ ed, and Sanforized to keep shrinkage down to I °/1 Ic, you W h a t more could ask for! Truvel W hites . . . . from 2.65 French Collars and you h u t } 6.00 .60 TEXAS B O O K i ) TORE 3 Other Suggestions ESQUIRE and JERK SO C K S From 55c to 1.50 C A M E O W ALLETS A N D KEY C H A IN S M E N 'S SC A R V ES in Wool and Rayon TEXAS B O O K STORE FrHey, DeeemEer IO, 1948 THE DAIEY TEXAN fag* Tf GUARANTEE! Every Item sold at auction carries our usual stove guarantee. We Invite you to come in and examine each piece of morchandise. Be satisfied, it is all we say it Is, before you bid on it. You will bo amazed at the savings that are yours. Buy all your Xmas gifts at Loutwyler’s! WHY PAY MORE? Hundreds of people have taken advantage of these auction sales to buy the highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible price! Compare anywhere! This is new, nationally adver­ tised merchandise. Each item you buy under the regular sales price is a savings to you. That’s why we sell more than any other jeweler in Austin! J j t f t in K e e p in g W ith Christmas WATCHES / f m e r c c a L 'J c i a t 5 (fyt (?£oice I BID A N D BUY THESE FAMOUS WATCHES E L G I N 12 Flashing Diamonds • e t la P re c io u s P la tin u m Brilliant 5>Diamond Engagement Solitaire BID AND BUY $150.00 B ID A N D B U Y $150.00 IO FIERY D IA M O N D S M od m i D o v e tail S e ttin g BID A N D B U Y $180.00 SHEAFFER "A D M IR A L " THREESOME SET BID A N D B U Y $13.00 PARKER "51” SET W o rld '# Mo#* W a n te d P e a B ID A N D B U Y $17.50 I {'Jew ell D u ra P o w e r M a in s p r in g *3750 IS.Jewels DurePower Mainspring *33” *4250 *7-Jewel# DuraPewer Mainspring *55°® B E N R U S O * n! ‘ • ; h > 10-Piece DRESSER SET la L o v ely M odern D esig n BID AND B U Y $12.50 A.S.R. LIGHTER P la tin u m C ro u p R hodium F in ish GENUINE LEATHER WALLETS BID AN D B U Y BID AN D B U Y $7.50 $2.50 -V itfe r' I S - Jew el# Dependable 15-Je w et# "•oval lady Stunning lu g g ed Model W a t c h - I rn *24” *24” *29” *59*° I I • % rn 8-Piece Cocktail Sat B a e epXe a a l Lew Priced PEARL * NECKLACE Lee trove *Sfm slat«d FAM O US SC H IC K ELECTRIC SHAVER BID AND BUY BID AND BUY $19.75 $15.00 BID AND BUY $15.00 AUCTION SALES DAILY 1847 Rogers Bros. 6475 BS-Piaca S ervice fa r B A m e ric a # f i r s t a n d f in e s t s ilv e r . p la te . F o u r e x q u is ite p a t t e r n , to c h o o se fro m — ‘‘A d o ra tio n ,” ‘‘F i r . t a n d " E te r n a lly Y o u r# .” L o v # ,” •'R em em h r* n e e ” W ro u g h t by s k ille d #i! v e rs im th e la s tin g s e r v ic e an d b e a u ty . fo r C h e a t In e lu d e d B ID A N D B U Y Wm. Rogers & Son 2 9 % IO -P i sen S e rv ic e fo r I th e th e lovely “ G a rd e n ia ” p a t­ S e le c t sim p lic ity o f ” E »- t e r n o r q u ie ite ." behold. to t o h rln g you g r e a te r v alu e, m ade to la s t fo r y e a r . Y ou'll he th rR le d a n d p le a se d w ith til* verplato. B e a u tifu l lo v ely th is C h e s t In clu d ed B ID A N D B U Y Community 6975 SS-Piece Service f o r B . . . th e m o a t g ra e io u * fin e r s ilv e rp la te . D esig n ed C o m m u n ity in e n h a n c e A v a ila b le in te r s . “ M o rn in g S ta r ,” “ C o ro n a tio n ." I f ite C o m m u n ity , It's rig h t. a m a r ie w ord to ta b le . fo u r b e a u tifu l p a t­ ‘'Milady,** " L a d y H a m ilto n ." C h e s t In c lu d e d B ID A N D B U Y Holmes & Edwards 68S0 IS -P lace S ervice for • • A r n o ld " IS -J e w e l* Sm a rtly Styled "Hi# liceKeacy*' l l - Jewel# Dependab le *297* *47*® *49” AUSTIN’S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE *4 9 5 ° "Mar l# c e i ea ey** 21-Jewel# Charming 10:3(L2:30J:30„ FREE? P R I Z E S T O T H E F I R S T F I F T Y L A D I E S A T T E N D I N G E A C H A U C T I O N S A L E ! FREE! LEUTWYLER JEWELERS M ad e by I n te rn a tio n a l S ilv e r C o m . p e a r . A c o m p le te s e r v lr e to g ra c e t h e p e rfe c t inlaid St p o in ts o f g r e a te s t w e ar. C hoice a f th re e e x q u isite p a tte r n s . C hoose ' ‘ Y o u th ," 'D a n is h P rin ce # # .” e r " L o v e ly L a d y ." BID AND BUY C h e e t In clu d ed .S te rlin g ta b le . J. L. Potts, Licensed Auctioneer in Charge 617 CONGRESS AUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN’S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE Frfdey, December TO, 1948 TUE DACY TEXXN Pag* T7 High Court Gets Amendment Suit Writs of Error Filed Thursday (Continued from Page I.) fo r the next thirty years from the in terest off the Fund. A 5-cent building tax which form erly went to the Confederate Pension Fund wrill be diverted to other S tate-supported fourteen colleges according to these schools’ enrollments. This tax was collected for the first time this year and put in a special fund to aw ait the outcome of the long court fight. The Uni­ versity has several new buildings on the drawing board to he started as soon as the bonds can be issued and contracts let. Minister Foresees Unify of Churches among “ There are po insuperable ob­ the stacles to a unity except churches of the world, w h e r e a church’s view of itself in become m atters of order faith ,” Dr. J. I. McCord said Thursday before the Christian H eritage Commission of the Stu­ dent Christian Association at the YMCA. have Dr. McCord, dean o f Austin a Presbyterian Seminary, was representative of the Presbyte­ rian Church U.S. a t the Amster­ dam Conference of the World Council of Churches. He said this conference was held as part of the ecumenical movement to overcome race, na­ tionality, and color in a unity for the main purposes of the Christ­ ian religion. The chasm between W estern orthodoxy and Eastern religious beliefs is healing, he said, and the faith and order movements with obstacles of the differences of convictions, social attitudes, and tem peram ent are surmountable. The one exception is where the church has made a m atter of faith out of its order. ‘Outstanding1 Nominees1 Names Due by Friday The deadline fo r subm itting nominations for outstanding stu­ dents is Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock. More than 400 nominees had been submitted to the Cactus o f­ fice by Thursday afternoon, Pie W agner, editor, said. Approxi­ m ately 250 boys and 150 girls have been nominated. individual The name of the nominee and the organization or nom inating the person should be tu rn ed into Journalism Building 108. 'Select' Industries Sought for Austin (Continued from Page I.) industry sought an attractive eity [ student. Through the facilities of where it could make a p rofit on j Radio House the program was re­ it will be broadcast investments. the Austin Wednesday night, December 22, at Power supplies ; corded and in area are adequate, Mr. Harwell 9:30 o’clock over KTBC. there will he two said, and the insurance rates a r e ! Next week favorable to business. He s a id j “ On-the-Spot” programs. Wednes- , the city had the benefit of r e a - 1 day afternoon the topic will be sonable w ater and rail rates to j the controversial Gilmer-Aikin Bill I and Dean L. D. Haskew of the East Coast markets. is I College of Education will be growing at a rate sufficient to j quizzed. A ttorney General Price support new indu»try. In the last. Daniel will discuss “ Who Owns ten years the population of Aus- J the Tidelands” Thursday after- i tin has more tripled, he noon. : .said. ! — -------------------------------------------- thinks Austin Mr. Harwell than No housing problem bs fora- ! seeable, he declared. The revenue increased from taxes would allow for necessary improvements to control traffic, he said in answer to a question on traffic hazards which a grow­ ing population would create. I Underprivileged Party Needs Toys The Men’s Tri-Dorm Associa­ tiv e , the type of industry the tion party for thirty-five under­ seel$s Mr. H arw ell J priviledged Austin Children De­ foundation said, would offer limited employ- comber 19 is shaping up nicely, ment hut large j Chuck Williams, association pres- incomes. Selig asked if the development ident, said Thursday. of a Holiday Village in the Austin Residents of Brackenridge have lake area would aid students, and Mr. Harwell replied that it “cer­ tainly would,” especially in the ■ between-semeater periods. given $100; Roberts, $150; and Prather $100, for entertainm ent, food, and clothing for children recommended by the Austin Wel- ( William E. Butlin, president of fare Association, Guilford Jones, chairman of the j Holiday Villages, has made known This is an annual project of a tentative plan for such a camp the association. Clothing is new, | in the Austin area. It would he and bought to the size of the in­ designed for middle-class income dividual children, families.) thing is holding up fa r— toys. New so University Speakers Bureau, was toys are too expensive, and the moderator and John Rasco, pro- association is refinishing old or duction assistant, served as an- broken toys for the children, nouncer. The program, sponsored Toys are being collected by [.by the University Oratorical As- Alpha Phi Omega, national serv- 1 sociation and the U n i v e r s i t y ice fratern ity , and donations may : Speakers Bureau, was directed by he made by calling the APO Jack Summerfield, radio office in the Texas Union. Only one the party senior FBI Offers Good Pay And Adventure to Men Jobs with the Federal Bureau good of Investigation offering adventure pay, excitement, and of are available to law and accounting, C. E. Weeks, special FBI agent from the San Antonio district, said Thursday night. graduates Any male graduate twenty-five to fo rty years of age may apply at any time to become a full- fledged agent with assignments in any part of the United States, Mr. Weeks said. The pay is about $4,000 a year. The FBI, he said, handles cases which deal with the regulations of inter-state commerce, and protec­ tion o f the United States govern­ m ent and its property. O ther qualification* of an em- Assembly Sets Election Date 18-Year-old Issue Put on Ballot Also (Continued from Page I.) ted many more All-UT members than liberals. We think the repre­ sentative should be a member o f the All-University Party or a t I least no member of a party a t all.” ; Opposition Summerfield’! to confirmation began Tuesday when several All-University Party mem­ ber* m et to discuss enacting planks in the platform . Meeting in a Drag restaurant, th e member* de­ cided to oppose Summerfield and they set about to contact oth er Assemblymen^ The committee on appointments headed by B artay with M arjorie Gilstrap and Floy voted 2-to-l in committee Thursday afternoon to approve the appointm ent. Sanders called several Assem­ blymen in support of his appoint­ ment while Steves was busy round­ ing up votes in opposition. the campaign Party lines were clearly drawn between during the In Liberals and All-UTers. the All-UT members or­ fight, ganized and started the caucus system fo r preparation for floor fights in the Assembly. ★ More blanket-tax cameras and meetings with constituents were All-University Party planks. Appointm ents to the G reat Is­ sues committee th a t were ap­ proved were Bruce Meador, Bill Powers, Lake Littlejohn, Marga­ re t Pickett, and Bill Strassmann. and Ed Idar were approved for the Anti-Dis­ crimination committee. Wallace Engle Assemblymen voting for confir­ mation were Mickey Elliott (N- vice-president), Bob Bartay (N- A&S), Roger Deschner (L-A&S), Olivia Tisdale (N -Ed), Karl Hick- Jack Summer­ fang field (L-FA ), Doris Daniels (N- G rad), Ben H artley (L-G rad), Phil Klein (L-G rad), P at Boone (N-Law), Bill Fry (N -Phar), and Dick W alker (N -Phar). (U T-FA ), Those voting against confirm a­ tion were Rosins McFaddin (UT- A&S), Sterling Steves (UT-A&S), Marlin Thompson (UT-A&S), Fe­ lix Kelly (N-BBA), Ralph Mahaf­ fey (UT-BBA), M argaret Pickett (N-BBA), M arjorie Gilstrap (UT- E d), Bob Brinkerhoff (U T-Eng), Jim Logan (N -E ng), Buddy Smith (UT-Law), and Joe Young (N- E ng). Abstaining were Lou Parker (N -secretary), Bill Strassmann (UT-A&S), and Jack Riggs (N- BBA). W I N T E R H O U R S 11:30 2:00 pm. pm—8:30 p.. Town House A u stin'i Forem ost Restaurant in the News! Th*y’r* lh* fantom WINGS ploye are th at he m ust be 5 feet 7 inches tall, pass a physical ex­ amination, and aptitude test. Mr. Weeks said th at accountant graduates are especially needed to work on cases dealing with bank­ ruptcy and finance. He cited examples o f cases which he has worked on requiring knowledge of law and account­ ing. One student asked if phar­ macy students are for work in narcotic cases. Mr. Weeks said th a t is another part of gov­ ernm ent investigation not related to the FBI. needed There are about th irty agents in’the San Antonio district which includes sixty counties. The FBI in Texas works closely with th# immigration officers and Texas Rangers, but the FBI is not con­ nected with alien investigation. Mr. Weeks refused to comment on the present Communist spy cases which Congress is investi­ gating. Texas Tower Time Seeking Slogan “Texas Tower Time” has a $10 bill for the w inner of its slo­ gan contest now in progress. The prize will be Riven to the student sending in the hest alo- Ran to promote the spring series broad­ of “ Texas Tower Time” casts. An example “ Texas is Tower Time Features Top Texas T alent.” Slosrans should be subm itted to Pat Breech, Texas Union office. E ntrants should include name, ad­ dress, and telephone number. Frank Slay won the $10 prize Wednesday night on “Texas Tow­ er Tim e” with his piano rendition of “ Swanee River Boogie.” Other contestants were Nell Arhopulos, vocalist, and a trio consisting of Ted Norman, vocalist, Bob Peck, saxophonist, and Corky Keyes, pianist. LAST AND FINAL DAY ■ O F THIS SENSATIONAL SA LEH At Austin Man’s Shop MEN’S JACKETS Cive her useful beauty— a smart compact by Elgin American. Our a*sortment from $2.95 up, will show you why Elgin American compact! are so much preferred— such perfect gifts! Carl Mayer Co. 817 Congress Mon'* All Wool DRESS PANTS M en'* H ig h -G ra d * DRESS SHIRTS * for Man’s Fin* Quality o n ROBES Regular $13 75 Val- «PU.O/ M*n’s Leather JACKETS Regular $29.75 Val- W ater Repel- M en ’: le n t HATS Regular $1.$$ Val- HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES. No Refunds — C.O.D.'s — No Phono or Mail Orders We make Exchanges and Alterations— Use our Lay-a-Way AUSTIN MAN’S SHOP 107 EAST 6th Next Door to Joe Koen Sc Son Jew elers 107 E. 6th 107 E. 6th White Shirts $350 Yes, W in gs white shirts are in the n e w s . . . ond the news is mighty good. Handsomely designed, of distinctive fabrics, ond cut full to assure roomy comfort. And every lost W in gs shirt in our collection is Sanforized [maximum shrinkage I % } to fit perfectly. . .permanently. For Winter U lt. Regular $7.98 Values and Pajamas for His Highness Robes the Head of the House V«ry h .n d w - maroon, $20. in d<»- .......... E n ro ’* P ° P u U r . - ^ A r t a b i y W i n g b ro a d c lo th * n w i R c w ith k n itte d bination,, w e. A to D, 5.50. j s c 1 to Di 7i9S. ***■ *"j ■i” ‘