T exan T h e D ai C om m u n ity Force First V O LU M E 5 Price Five Cents C o l l e g e D a i l y In The Student Voice S o u t h Four Pages Today AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, D EC EM B ER I, 1950 Ii No. 73 Powerful Steers Smash Aggies, 17-0 Aggie Game Had Color and People By Longhorn Line Halts Vaunted A & M Attack By JAMES RECH RUSS K ERSTEN Texan Sports Texan Sports Editor St af f Ramblin’ Robert is now just i so n ’s top display o f spirit, the plain Bob. poised Longhorns w en t out and To the tremendous delight of “ won one for coach ”— Blair enthusiastic Texas students who Cherry was home, sick in bed. •creamed frantically in the seaA fine half-time program by ★ the bands and the University flash card section spiced th e en­ tertainm ent for the throng in jampacked Memorial Stadium under an incessan sun tempered only slightly by a gentle south breeze. V isiting dignitaries included Jack Dempsey, boxing's immortal Manassa Mauler Gene Autry o f radio and movie fame; Governor / The air was literally full of Allan Shivers, who is a University spirit Thursday m orn ire. Football grad u ate; and Alice Bauer, one fan s from all over Ttxa* descend­ o f the well-know'n g o lfin g sisters. ed on the Municipal Airport in The flash card’section w as tops. commercial airliners, chartered Within an eight-m inute period at planes, and private p la n e r By 1 1 :30 some 70 privat< planes intermission time, the 1,400 parti­ were in the parking area in front cipating students flashed— in col­ o f the administration building— orful splashes— the figures 50, a planes which ranged n si se from Turkey gobbler, a maroon AM on the dinky two-seaters t o lug twin- a white background, a UT m ono­ engined jobs that rivaled the air­ gram (orange on w h ite ), a smil­ ing Bevo (orange on b lu e ), and liners in capacity. Airliners— scheduled runs and a cotton bow l with accompanying special sections— brought in ca­ question mark. Before the opening kickoff, dur­ pacity loads all morning. Brans j f f Airlines ran two special sec­ ing lulls in the competitive yelling, tions in from Dallas and P ioneer the Ross Military Volunteers, A g­ put on two extra trips from Mid­ gie honorary drill group, escorted land and San A ngelo for the game Governor Shivers to his box. Then the University sw eetheart, Jackie crowd. rn m m m One big four-engined liner from Farris, was presented a bouquet at IN LEAP-FROG FA SH IO N Byron Townsend, Longhorn full­ Dallas pulled up to the unloading midfield by Lloyd Hand, student area and disgorged its passengers. president, in behalf o f the stu­ back, comes sailing over the heap from the 2 % -yard line in the An orange-dotted crowd carrying dent body. second quarter for Texas' -onal touchdown. This score by binoculars, cameras, and an o c ­ There were the old familiar Townsend tied the all-time Steer touchdown record o f twelve casional thermos bottle made its white handkerchiefs on close cal!*, w ay to the administration build­ showers of con fetti on touch ­ ing. Some were met by students downs, the ocasional “ all the w a y ” or friend* and other- went to the rumble o f many thousands o f feet line of w a d in g cabs which had on the wooden stands, and always started form ing at 6 o ’clock Thurs­ the yelling, yelling, yelling. Spirit slackened a bit in the defenseday morning. The inevitable nondescript char­ minded second half. acter with a cigar stub stuck in At halftim e the 200-piece Aggie bis sheepish grin mingled with the marching' band entered in regular crowd a*king, “ Anybody want tic­ form ation playing the “ A ggie War k et*?” H ym n .” Some fancy footw ork at The airliner, empty except for midfield preceded their next fo r ­ W A SH ING TON , Nov. JO.— (ZP) j and no such authorization has been its crew*, taxied out o f the way mation, LONGHORN, from one f o r the n ext big plane w aiting to five-yard line to the other, which President Truman said Thursday given. the United States will fight on in Mr. Truman has said previously unload. was conjured w’hile they played Korea with every means at its dis-! that he hopes the atom bomb will A twin-engined Lockheed Lode “ Texas Taps.” With a few’ quick posal— including the atom bomb if never gain have to he used. But star, brown with orange trim­ movements, the letters dissolved necessary— to keep Red aggression he has said, too, that he would not mings, pulled in. The partisanship and were replaced by TEX AGGIE from spreading to American o f its markings was confirm ed by in the same position. They con­ shores. the T exas stickers on the w in­ cluded with a replay o f the “ A g ­ With the exasperated air o f a gie \\ ar H ym n ’ and formation dow's. man near the limit of patience, Airport Manager Edward F. of the traditional block T. Mr. Truman said this country has B elshan’s office was crowded with A fter the A ggies cleared the people asking about checking bag­ field, on came the Longhorn Band, made every possible effort to head g age, getting plane repairs, and Silver Spurs, Cow’boys, and Texas off a third world war. He said these efforts will con­ misplaced friends. Stars. They formed a huge U ni­ “ We don’t try to get an accu­ versity Tower and played “ Auld tinue and he hopes they will suc­ rate count of the planes,” he said, Lang S y n e ” then moved into a ceed. The ideal arrangem ent for a “ until a fte r the rush is over.” But he declared in a formal hospital is a T-formation with the cross and rendered “Faith o f Our “ I t ’s the phone that, really keeps Fathers." They closed w’ith the sta tem en t that “ we are fighting nursing center and utilities in the us b usy,” he said. “ People call customary AMG and UT m ono­ in Korea for our own national junction, said Dr. George M. Dech­ ou t and expect us to know every­ gram, playing the alma mater in security and survival,” and he erd, Jr., director of the University told a tense, crowded news con­ body that has come in and where both formations. Student Health Center, Thursday feren ce we will use every weapon to put our fing er on their friends morning, He w’as addressing the that is needed. to tell them dinner is w aiting or annual m eetin g o f the Southw est­ That includes the atom bomb, where their tickets a r e .” ern section o f the American Col­ the President said. Shades o f Capistrano! Not swal­ lege Health Association, which And thus he touched off a flurry lows, but cars have taken over all met W ednesday and Thursday in of confusion that didn’t end until available parking space in or about the White House, three hours Texas Union. the campus. All parking space Dr. Decherd explained that the later, issued a sta tem en t saying from the Drag to Pearl street was lot used at the University for the the use o f the bomb has not been jammed with ta r s b efore noon. hospital caused the building to be authorized so far and the Presi­ Traffic was “ tern f f ie ” from Texas exes from all over re­ d en t’s com m ents “do n ot repre­ L-shaped rather than the T-shaped 8a .rn. along the D rag according to hospital w’hich would give “ peak policemen stationed in that vicin­ turned to exchange old memories sent any change in the situation.” Mr. Truman said, and repeated, e f f ic ie n c y .” The shape o f the ity, but for a few’ minor complaints and watch some new ones in the in answer to questions hurled by building is a problem since the very few persons aired loud and making on the “ T” letterm en ’? some o f the 208 reporters present, nurses have f u it h e r to go for snide remarks. homecom ing day Thanksgiving. that the use o f the A-Bomb in their patients, he said. The biggest traffic and parking Jack Grain le ft halfback, Noble Korea always has been under ac­ Another problem is the services snarl centered about the Stadium Doss, right halfback, and Ted tive consideration. the hospital is to offer. “ A fter the early Thursday m orning and park­ Dawson, guard, all o f the fam ous In a voice charged with emo­ space is picked out for the hos­ ing space in that vicinity was not 1940 team, cam e back to watch tion, he said he doesn’t want to pital, you have to decide what you available after about 8:30 a.m. the 1950 champions play Texas see it used. I t ’s a terrible weapon, want to o f f e r ,” Dr. Decherd said. A&M. he said— one that d oesn ’t spare Such things as the question of Thirteen men played the A&M innocent men, women and chil­ w’hether to supply medical service gam e in 1940. P ele Leyden, fu ll­ dren. for the facu lty and s t a f f must be Asked if the use of the bomb decided. If that’s what they want, back, now with the New York es Yankees, made a touchdown a f ­ would depend on U nited Nation# “ the sky’s the limit,” the doctor ter the first 57 seconds o f play permission, the President said no, remarked. By CHARLIE LEWIS and Grain made the conversion. he didn’t mean that at all. He Since doctors can do more for Then the team held the A gg ies said the military commander in themselves in private practice, the N o tes on events leading up to to a score of 7 to 0 for the rest the field— General Douglas Mac­ lining up of a sta ff for the U ni­ a Great Day: Arthur— will have charge of using o f the game. versity hospital is a problem. The w’oodpile guards had a case all weapons, as he always has. Stan Mauldin, who played with o f last-minute jitters about A g ­ The White House statem ent gies tryin g to set o f f the bonfire the Chicago Cardinals, substituted made it clear, however, that Mac­ prematurely. A p l a y f u l ‘ cop, not for Julian Garrett at right tackle, Arthur has n ot been empowered Dr. H o ffm a n to Discuss realizing the gravity o f the situ a­ arid Red Goodwin, who was miss­ to use the A-Bomb. Red Resources Friday tion, m ade a pass at the bonfire ing in action during World War “ By law ,” the statem ent said in Dr. George W. Hoffman, as­ with bis cigarette lighter. He was l l took over Glen Jackson at cen­ part, “ only the President can au­ ter w’hen Jackson was hurt. alm ost mobbed. thorize the use of the atom bomb, sistant professor of geography, ★ The re st of the team played will speak on “ Soviet Union Re­ source*” at the 98th Fourteenth O v e r h e a r d a t t h e b o n f i r e p r o p ­ the entire 60 minutes, and w'on— Preston Flanagan, le ft end, now Reception to H onor' Volunteer Air Force Reserve Fri­ er . . . day at 7:30 p.m. in Chemistry First ’H o r n Rooter: “ He y , in the army in Bermuda; Don Brooklyn Psychologist Williams, le ft tackle, now in A m a ­ Building 15. t h e r e ’s a n A g g i e ! ” S e c o n d ’H o r n R o o t e r : “ W h e r e ? ” rillo; Dawson, coaching at Tem ­ Dr. Hoffman will emphasize and Professor Harry Helson, chair­ ple High School; Malcolm Kutner, man of the department of psy­ discuss the Soviet U n io n ’s natural Aggie: “ Right here." S e c o n d ’H o r n R o o t e r : “ We l l , who pays with the Chicago Car­ chology of Brooklyn College, and manpower resources. He will n o w i s n ’t t h a t n i c e . W h a t t r o o p dinals; Vernon Martin, blocking Brooklyn, N.Y., will be g u est of deliver the discussion in two lec­ back, killed in a car wreck; and honor at a reception Friday from tures, the second o f which will be re y o u i n ? ” Chal Daniels, guard, who was 7 until 8 p.m. in Texas Union on Decem ber 8 in the same build­ killed in a plane crash. ing at 7:30 p.m., announced Frank No. th e r e ’s no holiday today. 309. A tten d ing the “ T” H om ecom ing And the author of this column Students interested in m eeting McBee, instructor in mechanical would like to m eet the fellow’ w’ho Luncheon before the game, was and talking in form ally with Dr. engineering. called all the fraternities and Walter W. Fisher, Austin, who Helson are invited to the recep­ Mr. McBee urges all students to used his name while announcing played on the Texa- football team tion, w'hich is given by Psi Chi, attend and hear these important from 1896 to 1900. one. honorary psychology fraternity* I The m ight of the Texas Longhorns w as ably dem onstrated Thursday in Memorial Stadium as the Steers romped to a convincing 17-0 victory over Texas A&M, th e ir g reatest rival. They become the firs t Longhorn eleven to ever go unbeaten in Southwest Conference play against the p re s ­ ent members. Once again the trium p h was won up fro n t as the Texas line over shadowed the offensive firew orks and halted A&M‘s brilliant fullback Bob Smith when it counted. W ith retirin g head coach Blair C herry too ill in St. D avid’s hospital to be on hand, the S teers operated under the jo in t direction of assistan t coaches Ed Price and Eek Curtis. Coach Cherry, who w asn’t allowed to listen to the game on the radio, said when informed of the Texas tr iu m p h : “ This victory makes a g reat season for the team and the school. I regret I had a setback and couldn't be w ith them , but I knew they would be in good hands.” Seemingly keyed too high in the opening m inutes of play, Texas staved o ff an early A&M th r e a t before s trik in g back on Ben Tom p ­ k in s’ passing and the ru n n in g Cars, Planes Jam Austin For Big Game Archaeologist To Talk on Asia iwjnnMiW e if v *' w' wpf * 15^ “ wee, Photo bv Nolan Borden in a season set by Bohn Hilliard in 1932. Bud M c F a d in (61), G e n e Vykukal (79), and Dick Rowan (above Vykuka ) are visible blockers. Texas' Ben Tompkins (23) looks on while A g g ie Bob Bates (55) arrives too late to stop the ba>l c a r : ” -. Truman Considering Use Of A-Bomb lf Necessary hesitate to order its use if the welfare of the United States and the other democracies were at stake. Thursday the President said it’s entirely up to the United Nations whether the war in the Far East w’ill be carried across the Korean border into Manchuria— a course some military authorities say will be necessary if the Chinese Red invasion is to ha checked. T Shape Allows Hospital To Go at Peak Efficiency' Homecoming Brings UT Exes Crain and Doss o f Gib Dawson, Byron Townsend, and Lew’ Levine to score a touch­ down in each of the first two quarters before adding a Tomp­ kins field goal in the fad in g m in­ Dr. If. G. Quaritch Wales. Brit­ utes. ish Orientalist and archoeologist ] O ver 66,000 fan* w a tc h e d as who speaks here twice this week! the L o n g h o rn s score t h e i r t e n t h end predicted the present situa­ v ic to ry in l l y e a r s over A&M to p r o te c t th e M em orial S ta d iu m tion in Southeast Asia in his hook jin x . I t w as th e f i r s t tim e this “ Years of Blindness,” published season t h a t th e h igh-scoring C a­ d ets hav e been s h u to u t. in 1943. P ossibly this can be a t tr ib u te d “ The. book is a very important to th e f a c t t h a t this w’a* th e #eeone dealing wdth the relationship S° n d tim e this season t h a t S m ith between colonists and the people w as also sh u to u t. B u t n o t all of of Asia,” Dr. Rudolph Willard, th e gloss w’as r u b b e d o f f A & M ’s professor or English said. “ Dr, d r e a m fu llback. S m ith was a g r e a t runner Wales w’rote that the colonizing and exploiting by the European T h u rs d a y . R hen his line g a v e him r u n n in g room in th e T ex a s sec­ nations would lead to the strife o n d ary , he was a wild sta llion on a found in Asia today.” ram page By g a i n in g 77 yard# The British writer and lecturer a g a in s t Texas, S m ith moved into will speak on A rt of Southeast th ir d p la ce am ong t h e n ation ’s Asia Friday and Saturday at 8 r u sh in g le a d e rs with 1.302 yards. p. rn., in Geology Building 14. He I he I exas line had the edge on is sponsored by the University} Smith, however. In the first place Public Lectures Committee and there were more o f them, and they the Department of Fine Arts. The pulverized the A ggie front line. T he old v e t e r a n s , the shock public is invited. Dr. W ales is particularly inter­ tro o p s fro m th e o f fe n s iv e line, ested in transmission and develop­ ca m e su p e rb ly to th e aid o f th e ment of culture in the Orient. so phom o re and ju n i o r lin e m a n in For two years he w'as field di-1 th e firs t-s trin g S te e r d e f e n s e to rector of the Greater India Re­ h a lt th e A ggies e v e ry tim e they search Committee, and made e x ­ t h r e a t e n e d the T e x a s goal. It was Jim L a n s f o r d , Bud Mc­ cavations in Siam, and later in Malaya. He investigated ancient F adin, Ken J a c k s o n , a n d Dick sites and studied early trade Row an who add ed th e i r w e ig h t to routes by which Indian culture th e c e n te r of th e L o n g h o rn d e ­ was transmitted to Southeast fensive line when th e Aggie# m a de Asia. He served in the Indian j th e ir d ee p es t p e n e t r a t i o n in T exas Arm y from 1940 to 1941 on the t e r r i t o r y late in the th ird q u a r ­ ter. A&M was h alted on th e four General S taff. and n ev e r th r e a te n e d again. ★ J u n e Davi s, h a r d - h i t t i n g T e x a s Dr. Wales is now director of the famous Quaritch Bookstore in l i n e b a c k e r , t u r n e d in t h e b e s t d e ­ t e n d o n , publicized in a recent is­ f e n s i v e j o b of t h e d a y, r e c o v e r i n g sue of Life Magazine. He is the t wo vi t al f u mb l e * f o r T e x a s a n d grandson o f Bernard Quaritch, i n t e r c e p t i n g a n A g gi e pass t h a t set up t h e L o n g h o r n s l a s t - p e r i o d founder. f i eld goal. He served four years in the E nd P au l W illiams, tackle Bill Siamese Government, studying Siamese institutions. He has M ilburn, a n d Bill Georges were traveled extensively in India, especially tro u b le so m e to A&M Despite Burma. Indonesia, and Indo-China. p as ser Dick G ard em al. n ev e r b ein g able to g e t set for his The British orientalist has pub­ tosses. G ardenia! com pleted nine lished several books about the of 18 f o r 106 y a r d s to effectively Far East. Two are “ Years of mix up th e C a d e t a t t a c k around Blindness’ and “ Towards A ng­ mid-field. kor.” His latest work, “ The Mak-j Coach H a r r y S t itrier*.* eleven ing o f Greater India,” will be pub­ moved s m a rt ly fo r f i r s t dow ns lished in 1951. n e a r the m id-field strip e , b ut the Dr. Wales lectured here in f ire d -u p T exas d e f e n d e r s stiffened 1945. in L o n g h o rn t e r r ito r y . Dr. W a le s Foresaw Far East Strife expenditures of the health ser­ vice, student hospital fee s could not possibly cover hospitalization, Dr. Decherd said. When students arc attending the U niversity, they need hospital­ ization for minor things, the doc­ tor explained, since there is no one to give them the care they would get at home. . When a y o u n g ’ man first comes out of medical school and begins working on the s t a f f of the health serv ice, he will stay only until he gets a better offer. Now, too, there is the army taking you ng doctors, he said. As in any establishment there is the problem of finances. W here­ as the student fee s take care of Japanese Evangelist Is Issues Speaker Dec. 11 group met with American Church leaders in a last minute e ffo rt to avert war aret strengthen Christian Fellowship in case of w'ar. During the war, . D r . Kagawa remained in Japan where he was arrested three times for sta te ­ ments that were not acceptable to the war-ieaders, and because he was sympathetic with the peo­ ple of China. A fter Dr. Kagawa finished school he identified himself with th e slum s. From a six foot square hu t, he preached, conducted S u n ­ day School, won converts, an d f o u g h t to overcome slum condi­ tio n s by improving the lot of the poo r th r o u g h unions and coopera­ tives. In 1923 the Premier made Dr. Kagawa a member of the Imperial Commission to assist the govern­ ment in reconstruction a fter the Earthquake. Later the Mayor of Tokyo asked him to serve as head of the city’s Social Welfare Bu­ reau. He felt that hi* e v a n g e ­ listic work was too important to leave, but offered to be chief a d ­ viser a n d served IO days a month. Dr. K a g a w a has been a d ynam ic in flu e n c e in u n itin g J a p a n e s e C h ristia n s by evangelistic c a m ­ j paigns. ___ ______ The Great Issues Course and, the Religious Emphasis Committee will present Dr. Toyhiko Kagawa, Japanese evangelist, on December l l in Gregory Gym. This will be Dr. Kagaw a’s sixth visit to the United States. In 1941 he wa* a member of a group of Japanese who came to A m er­ ica to try to prevent war. This Education Meet To Be Held Dec. 7 The College of Education Thurs­ day announced plans for a convo­ cation to be held December 7 at 7 :30 p.m. in the Recital Hall, Music Building. Dr. W. H. Eklins, president of Texas Western College will speak on “ The Future Promises of Edu­ cation.” Dr. W. H, Eld,ins, president of Western Colleg, will speak on “ The Future Promises of E ducation.” The U niversity Men’s Glee Club will sing at the meeting. Dr. L. D. Haskew’, dean o f the College of Education, said this is the first attempt at the Universi­ ty to assemble a large part o f the student body for the purpose of building morale and creating a closer knit group. Dean Haskew pointed out that enrollment in the College o f Edu­ cation has almost doubled ainee JJA*. U T L a w P r o f * to S p e a k D ean W. Page K eeton a n d Dr. G eorge W. S tu m b e r g of the I niversity Law School will be g u e s t sp e a k e rs a t a legal I n s titu t e in Amarillo Saturday. 20 Groups Enter Sunday Sing-Song T w enty fraternities and sorori­ ties are entered ir. the Panhelenic end Inter-Fraternity Council Sing­ son g. The Sing Song will be beld Sunday at 2:15 p.m. in Gregory Gym. Each group will sing two songs. Judges for the event will in­ clude John Sleagie, assistant pro­ fessor of music at Trinity Uni­ versity; Miss Emma V. Decherd, head o f Austin High School choral group; and Orville Borchers, dean of School o f Music at SMU. Entries will be judged on in­ terpretation, intonation, tone, rhy­ thm, diction, and general effective­ ness. Six trophies will be awarded as first, second, and third prizes for sororities and fraternities. Appro­ xim ately 500 sorority and frater­ nity member* will partieipat*. j A&M advanced to the Texas 20 in first quarter, to the 28 in the second, to the 2 in the third, and completely faded in the last. Longhorn quarterback Tomp­ kins, who was given the best pass protection he’s received all year, s tr u c k with the aerial weapon to give the Steers their first touch­ down, A&M had taken advantage o f a fumble by Bobby Dillon to ta k e over deep in Texas territory— on tho 22. However, Georges spilled Gardemal, back to p ass, making him fumble and the Aggie t h r e a t was dead, A f t e r Yale L a r y b o o t e d o u t on t he 24, Texa* t o o k o v er a n d m a r c h e d 7 g y a r d s in e l e v e n pl ays . T o w n s e n d s t a r t e d it o f f by c r a c k ­ ing r i g h t g u a r d f o r 5, D a w s o n scooted thr o ug h the Aggie s ec o n­ d a r y f o r 11 m o r e a n d t h * d r i v a w a s on. Tompkins stepped back and waited kill Ben Procter broke open down the le ft sidelines and the lanky Austin end gathered in a perfect toss for 14 yards and a Se# Dawson, F ag# 2 M d a y , D® c a m B e f I, 1 9 5 0 THE D A IL Y TE X A N P a g e 2 t*T*»i'Qw.mm -■nftpr** Jubilant Steers Praise Bob Smith By KELLY 'Roughest Line Ive Met’ — Smith CROZIER By fearew 4w»mM Sport# Editor Th(* S t e i n s w f * e n h a p p y lot rn t h e eire** nff r o o m T h u r s d a y a f t e r t h e v ha d h a n d e d t h e Agrjrie* a 3 7-0 defi at. “ T h at < . I t o U t h o s e \ jr tries, w a s t h e CV\ (TOin cr around. Coming down t h e a 1 l e y - wa y i n t o t h e r o o m was Bill G e o r g e s , s t r u g g l i n g t i r o u g h f a - ? am: friends. " M y h a n d d i d n ' t even b o t h e r m e — I f o r g o : a b o u t it. T h a t S m i t h is a1! t h e y sa d he was." G r e y i n g Eek C u r t i s , w h o shared j o i n t l y w i t h t h e r e s t o f t h e asi n s t a n t c o a c h e s t he r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f d i r e c t i n g T h u r s d a y ' s g a m e , was s i t t i n g on a f o l d i n g c h a r in o n e o f ‘ he c o a c h e s r o o m s s u r r o u n d e d by a j r r o u p o f fan? a n d r e p o r t e r s . " T e x a n p l a y e d a f i n e g a m e thin afternoon. T o m p k i n * p l a y e d hi* be»t g a m # o f the y e a r . n c wa* of play* sharp and Hi* pass- hi* s e l e c t i o n good." In t h e o t h e r c o r n e r o f t h e r o o m , Rd P r i c e , T e x a s l i n e c o a c h , wa* I a p p i l y d e s c r i b i n g t h e T e x a s line. “ They were just wonderful. I w o u l d like t o f i nd out w h a t t o f £ ecj m a^ P them play that w a y a ll t h f t .m e / w h e n he was q u es t io n ed d ir ect ly a b o u t t h e playing of the “ M a n - f r o m - I r a a n B u d d r i n k i n g a c o k e , w o u l d n ’t - i n g l e o u t a n y on e o f f e n s i v e o r d e f e n ­ si ve l i n e m a n a s b e i n g t h e best , ; “ T h e w h o l e T e x a s lino w a s o u t ­ standing.” I T h e g r e y i n g c o a ch ?aid, “ T h e d i f f e r e n c e in t h e t w o t e a m s was t h a t T e x a s c a p i t a l i z e d on e v e r y ■o p p o r t u n i t y a n d we d i d n ’t ” C oach Price agreed with Coach C u r t ! * t h a t K e n J a c k s o n , B u d Me* F a d in, a n d D i c k R o w a n w e r e t h e main reasons that the T e x a s o f ­ fe n se w en t so well, and also that J u n e Davis, Paul W illia m s, and Bdl G e o r g e * w e r e o u t s t a n d i n g on defense. - DAVIS Hand Defensive IIL Reclassifies Schoolboy Leagues fi'ir 'tl on th*A*m>ciat*d / ’-*** ne!odes B u t A A A A and A A A basketball will s e n d o n l y f o u r t e a m ? to the a t a t e t o u r n a m e n t i n«t e ad of e i g h t e a c h , A i s o , all s t a t e t o u r n a m e n t * wi l l he h e l d In A u s t i n . T h e C i t y C o n f e r e n c e t o u r n a m e n t has b e e n h e l d in t h e ci t i es m a k i n g u p t h e conference. The No new H o l i dlay ay set-up a . so T1 ood d iAy ! E r r o n e o u s r a d i o r e p o r t s eone e m s n g r u m o n s o f no c l a s s e s F r i ­ d a y c a u s e d T h e D a l l y T e x a n t o he s w a m p e d w i t h t e l e p h o n e call s '’r o m 6 to 1 1 : 8 0 p. m. w h e n c l os ed. the office T h e T e x a n ca e d Dr. J , ( D o l l s y, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t o f t h e I 'n? v e rsify* w h o st aged t h a t c l as ses w o u l ^ be he l d as u*ual. EHRLICH T o xin Staff S p o rt, .. . * ' > A I M r i Sass, L Dawson Sparks Offense ;•. O n a q u ’ck o p e n e r , D a w s o n b u r s t th r o u g h right tackle f o r 2 2 y a r d * t o t h e 24. T o w n s e n d a n d L e v i n e g o t six e a c h a n d T e x a s wa* on t h e 1 2 , r o l l i n g u n c h e c k e d . W h e n D aw so n d ro p p e d a pa-? in t h e e n d z o n e , t h e C a d e t s t i g h t ­ e n e d t h e i r l i ne s , b u t o n f o u r t h d o w n , T o m p k i n s , w i t h t i m e to waste, n e e d le - th r e a d e d on a b ul ­ let pass Procter, c utting over t a r mi di n t h e e n d z one . To n p k i n s p l a c e k i c k e d t h o e x f ra poi! a n d T e x a s l ed , 7 - 0 , a f t e r ” t i o n e d a b o u t his p l a v on d e f e n s e at linebacker. “ I l i ke d h i t t i n g I H e ’s a n A l l - A m e r i c a n •v ou n ' ' p , !n fpt nim a n d ke.-p h i tting him. Also high of ' h r ability o f Smith WB*-I u ’ * Davis. D a v i4 described c ,„ ;,L „ „ t _ -I , , N mi t h a* a f i n e h a c k W‘h o y o u Puntiiijr Avensg-p Fumh P # n * 11ie* I OS! t h e i r f i r s t q u a r t e r dr i ve , t h e L o n g ­ horn* m a r c h e d n j yard* f o r a s c o r e t he n e xt t i me t h e y g o t t h e ball. hollowin g Smith's 18-yard ja u n t with a screen pass and a 15-yar d p e n a l t y f o r r o u g h i n g S mi t h . A & M h a d m o v e d t o t h e T e x a s 45, b u t t w o p l a y s l a t e r G a r d e m a l wa ? k n o c k e d dovvn b y W i l l i a m s w h i l e t r y i n g to pass. G a r d e m a l fu m b le d , arid D a v i s p o u n c e d on t ho ball. It t o o k a n o t h e r e l e v e n p l a y s f o r Fort 6-foot sophomore from W orth 6-5, a n d \ <&M before faltering. M i t h a f i r s t on Glen Lippman the T e x a s squirmed ll. for 6 With T o w Dawson, a n d L e v i n e b a t t e r i n g tile line, t h o b a l l ' y a r d * t o t h e 5. L ac y m a d e 2 a t m o v ed t o t h e A & M 3 f f r o m w h e r e r i g h t t a c k l e . B u t g r e a t d e f e n s i v e T ownse nd dived ov er the middle pl a y by M c h a d t n , L a n s f o r d , J a c k w i t h a p o w e r f u l l u n ge t o s c o r e B a r t o n , Dil l on, Da v i s , a n d B u b b a t he l a s t T e x a s t o u c h d o w n , S h a n d s h al te d an d t h r e w hack It was T e x a s’ workhorse full­ Plowed Farmers STATISTICS AAM Pv .. Si 4 I 2 I N DI V I D U AL . .Scaling t h a t mo v e j t h e ball to t h e O') D o w i e s is 6-3. W o m a c k * ’V 1 1 a n d w h e n s p e e d is desi red m o r t ' t h a n h e i g h t , \ ira mo n te a a n d S c a l i n g will b o t h e n t e r lh, »,,nt ' U. . 4V— i u u i H uf fm an a n d H am il ton a r e the on) y t w o 1 9 4 9 s t a r t e r s w h o will n o t b e b a c k f o r t h e S t e e r s thi s year. H owever Coach Gray pre­ d i c t ed t h a t t h e S t e e r s w o u l d d o well t o h r sh in t h e u p p e r half Vol s Guard Named AP Lineman of W eek j He s i n c e r e l y sai d, “ I t h i n k all , o f m y b o y s p l a y e d w e l l , a n d I ’m n o t ‘ he l e a s t bit a s h a m e d . We h a d s o m e b a d b r e a k s , a n d we l a c ke d t h e a b i l i t y t o m a k e a f i r s t do w n on the f o u r t h down try w h e n w e n e e d e d it w o r s t . The boys played a much b e tt e r ga m e the second half, I th in k,” ( e a c h F t i t e l e r sai d t h e A g g i e s , came out of the game w ithout any j serious injuries, as s i s t on t h e pl ay. W i l s o n f u m b l e d w h en hit , a n d D a v i s w a s o n^ e a g a i n t h e r e t o g a t h e r in t h e ball. There was .st t i m e f o r o n e pl ay, a n d P r o c t e r g o t b e h i n d t h e A g g i e s a f e t y m a n to pul l in t ho pas? on t h e A&M 5 a n d c a r r y t o inc 2 as t i m e r a n ou t . A & M ’s l a s t a t t e m p t t o g e t b a c k i nt o th« hai l g a m e c a m e Im. in B a y l o r , Ri ce, a n d T e x a s , he a d d ed , w o u l d finish o u t t h e o r d e r in t he C o n f e r e n c e r a c e . H o w e v e r p g e n i a l c o a c h w a s n o t a s pessim istle a s t h e r a t i n g m a y s o u n d . A n d f o r t hi s r e a s o n , a fine c r o p o f s o p h o m o r e s a r e b e g i n n i n g pl a y fo r Texas. A l o n g with V i r a m o n tes a n d S c a l i n g a r e Ceci l M o r ­ gan, K elto n B re w er , an d Leon Bl ack. “ W he n t h e s e m e n g e t a litt le K N O X V I L L E , Nov. 3 0 — (ZP)— A 185-pounder from Norfolk, m o r e e x p e t i e nc e u n d e r t h e i r bel t s ‘ H e y , g e t t h a t f e l l o w o u t o f t h e r e Va. , D a r t e r m a k e ? u p in s p e e d fhp . , a better so w e c a n r u n s o m e p l a y s , ” ye l l ed w h a t h e l a ck s in b r a w n . b an • ** h . " I aVC Minus its high sc or er of the l e n n e s s e e ’s ( J e n e r a ! B o b N e y l a n d Other forwards winning the r ’ ai< ’ 3949-50 c a m p a i g n — T om H a m il - d u r i n g a sq ua d fo ot ba ll s c r im m a g e wee kly l i n e m a n a w a r d d u ri n g the a r r a y o f court to n - the Longhorns will o p e n t w o y e a r s a go. s e a s o n w e r e g u a r d s B e r n i e L e mo n * , a ; , ’riL Di c k H a r r i s , 6-4, a j u n i o r with f o u r l e t t e r m e n a n d one ne w “ T h a t f e l l o w ” w a s f r e s h m a n lek o f P e n n s y l v a n i a , B u d Mc F a d in leUf>r,Y!an f o r w a r d , G e o r g e C o b b, co m er on the varsity. g u a r d T e d D a r t e r , Darter** a j u n - o f T e x a s , a n d Le.* R i c h t e r o f C al l - a 8 Pe e d F s e n i o r l e t t e r m a n g u a r d , The v e t e r a n m e m b e r s o f the jot now. f o r m a ; c e n t e r * I r v i n H o l d a s h o f Hnd t h e o u t l o o k f o r T e x a s in the l i n e u p a r e J a m e s D o wi e s a n d J o e K e n t u c k y c o u l d n ’t k e e p D a f f ei N o r t h C a r o l i n a , E l m e r S t o u t o f C' ” n f e r e n ce r t e * m i g h t n o t b e so Ed F al k, both o f H o u st o n, fogiron® c r a s h i n g t h r o u g h it s line A r m y and Donn Ifoomaw o f i l e a l< a f t e r ail. w a r d s ; Don Klein, S h e r m a n , cenn t o its s e c o n d a r y l a s t S a t u r d a y U C L A ; a n d t a c k l e s E l m e r C o s t a Hour s q u a d m e n , L u t h e r S c a r ­ i e r ; an d b r a n k W o m a c k , H o u s t o n , ; a n d t h a t fa i lu re was a key f a c t o r o f N o r t h C ar o li n a S t a t e a n d J i m b or ou gh , Phil R a n s o p h e r, H a r o l d g u a r d . F a l k , \ \ o m a c k , a n d D o w i e s in e n a b l i n g T e n n e s s e e t o h a n d t h e W oa th era!! o f Ok lahom a. S im mons , an d T ed Price, a tr a n s w e r e r e g u l a r s a t t h e c l o s e o f t h e W i l d c a t s t h e i r first lofts o f t h e L i n e m e n n o m i n a t e d t h i s w e e k *e r » a r e s l a t e d f o r d u t y t hi s 1950 season. , s e a s o n , 7-0. included; year. f ° a c h Jack Clay indicated D a r t e r * c o n s t a n t r u s h i n g of T a c k l e s J i m W e a t h e r a l l , Okl a - S t a r t e r s f o r t h *1 B e a r k a t s will t h u r s d a y that, t h e fi ft h m a n in V i t o ( B a b e ) Pa r i l l i , K e n t u c k y ’s Homa, L u k e We c l h, B a y l o r , a n d be L l o y d Dickens a n d Weldon t h e l i n e u p will be e i t h e r J i m m y g r e a t p a w e r w o n h i m l i n e m a n of P a u l G i r o s k i , R i c e ; c e n t e r s Dick D u n c a n , f o r w a r d s ; Dean Loyd, Vi rn m o n tee, 6 7, t r a n s f e r f r o m t h e w e e k r a t i n g rn t h e final Aa- H i g h t o w e r , S M T , a n d F a x E u b a n k c e n t e r ; a n d T o m S e w e l a n d F a r N e w Me xico A & M , o r G e or ge s o u a t e d P res a Poll of th e y e a r . 4o f T C I ’. rel l K e l l e y , g u a r d s . Delta. Pl K a p p a A l p h a v s . D e l t a T a u D e l t a , 3 :1 5 o 'c lo c k Sigma Chi v «. w i n n e r o f S A M - T h e t a Xi. Phi S ig m a D elta v s . Beta T h f a Pi. R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s v s , D r a f t Dodgers 4 :1 5 o 'c lo c k Scored 4 2 T im<*s Texas Longhorn football h a v e n o t b e e n s h u t o u t si nc e f a l ­ l i n g to t h e T G I ’ H o r n e d F r o g s , I 4-0, a? Fort. W o r t h in 1940. T h e S t e e r s h a v e p l a y e d 42 g a m e s si nc e t he n. TH E B O W E R Y CLUB E n t e r t a i n m e n t an d Dancing Nightly Special P a rt ie s Invited 4 0 7 E. 6tH For Rese rva ti on s, Call 70484 T L O K vs W h it!* W ild c a ts. 4 HOURS TO HOUSTON EXPRESS S E RVI CE Lv. A u s t i n 4 ; 3 0 a. rn. 4 : 3 0 p. rn. Ar. H o u st o n 1 : 3 0 p. rn. 8:30 p. m . AI R C O N D I T I O N E D B U S E S 7 O th e r Convenient Schedules A partm ent for Rent For Sale ROOM S, co m m u n ity k itch en A part­ m e n t s . 2 1 0 1 S a n A n to n io . Block c a m pus. E x p e r ie n c e d tea ch er , MA. G u a r a n ­ tees resu lts tu torin g m ath, E n g lish . L atin , S p a n ish . 7 -4 5 6 0 , SAV E, N ation al Geographic, 2hr., 5— $ 1.00. pocket-book edition*, I n c, F a sh io n , H om e-G arden, A III wed M a g a t i n e s , 2 0 0 2 S p e e d w a y . P h o n e 2-33S3. C oach in g FO R S A L E — L io n el Train S e t : I lo c o ­ m o t iv e s , s w it c h e s , track, acceaaoriea. A l l e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . .0 2 7 g u s g e B et­ ter than $200 v a l u e . . . on ly I1 2 5 .0 0 . P h o n e 8 - 1 5 5 5 or 5 0 - 0 * 2 f o r f u r t h e r in ­ fo rm a tio n . C O A C H IN G in E n glish . G r a d u a t e or undr rgraduate course*. E x perien ced te a c h e r and c o a c h . Phone 6-8222 after 6 P. M. C O A C H I N G , tran slation s. Germ an. S ilton 2309 San French* A nton io. 7-271 I. KERRVILLE BUS CO. FRIENDLY SERVICE U S F a s t 1 0 t h St . Ph. 2 - 1 1 3 5 C O A C H IN G F R E N C H exp erien ced . p h o n e 2 - 2 1 6 0 , 6 — 8. M. R and le. 3109 Tele- n x XXX& jq o a C G X n X tX iT Z a T T X O Refrigerators EN G L ISH coach in g bv PH D P h o n e 5 P . M. 53-4164. Dancing For Rent D a y— W e e k — Month NEW 1950 W estinghouse L E A R N TO D ANCE U n iv ersity Ballroom c la s s e s M onday and T h u r s d a y 8 — it p .m . I h o ur c i a * * l e s ­ son*. 6 0 c U n i v e r s i t y g ir ls free . A N N E T T E DUVAL DANCE STUDIO 1 0 th and C o n g r e s s P h o n e 8-3961 or 2 - 9 0 8 6 Furnished Apartm ents Refrigerators Easy - Thor - Bendix MODERN. b eau tifu lly fu rn ished six ro o m d u p l e x B rick , a t t r a c t iv e y*rd. U n iversity neighborhood. 406 W est 33rd. 53-4670. W ashers Thor Gladirons For Sale W estinghouse Sewing Machines n a a g g g I IN K o r m o r e s t u d e n t * m a y o p e r a t e t h i s established Puniness w hile a tte n d in g sc h o o l. G o o d l i n e o f m e r c h a n d i s e , e x >e ri e nc ed h e lp . A ll e q u i p m e n t i n c l u d i n g 1950 p ic k -u p , s to c k , tools, o f f i c e f i x ­ tures. $ 2 , 5 5 0 . 0 0 c a s h , a ll s e c u r e d , w i l l net o v e r $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 per year. 2 -0 6 0 9 for a p p o in tm e n t, t h is w eek o n ly. SIL V E R FOX L uxurious. 53-4121. 322 tA ST THOSE 6 Q U I E T , d e s i r a b l e b e d r o o m . P r i v a t e h a th . Private entrance. U n iv e r s ity n eigh b or­ hood. * 2 2 .5 0 , 6 3 - 4 6 7 0 . t i ST. ( 2 ( 0 3 U & L U U B $ S T O L E , practically n ew . V ery reason ab le. Phone LOW PRICES F O R — Practically new w a s h in g m a c h in e wi t h p o rta b le tu b e s, refrigerator, k itch en 'ab le and rh * irs, di#he#. St-4201. S506 Harm on a n y ­ tim e. Stacy'# 2502 7Se Barber Shop G u ad alu p e Special Services S A V E ! W e a r r a n g e * o ;r r i d e s o r p a s s e n ­ gers fo r your car R eferen ce* . R e g is ­ ter eaily. A AUTO SHARE EX­ PE N SE S B U R E A U . Phone 2-3383. THESES. Report*, ty p ew riter . M rs. etc. Tleetrom atle Petm enky. 53-2212. Typing ELECTRIC TYPE W R IT E R . Expert ty p ­ in g . T h e s e s , r e p o r t s . P h o n e 2 - 5 5 4 6 . T H E S E S . REPO R TS, U n iv ersity a t e . M r s . J u l i a n . C a ll 6 - 8 6 2 8 . Leather G o o d s C O W B O Y B O O T S, h ats, b e lt s , holatera, saddle#, b ridles All le athe r goods made to order. Everything W estern. Capitol S add lery. 161 4 Lavaca Lost and Found L O S T : T u e s d a y n i g h t o n e p a ir b r o w n s h o e s st, n o r t h i n t r a m u r a l f i e l d . If fo u n d p le a s e call K e it h a t 8 -2 7 5 5 . L O S T : C loth ja c k e t, g r e y o n th e b a t t le ja ck et order w ith knit b ottom . If f o u n d cal l 7 - 4 3 3 0 . R e w a r d o f f e r e d . BLOCK U N IV E R SIT Y — Bor*, couple, practically new garage, efficien cy j ap artm en t, tile bath, new F rtgid aire; I H E S A F E T Y P E N . In d iv id u a l ear* for a lso c o t t a g e ; tw in b e d s ; b il l a p a i d . y o u r ch ildren . M o n th ly , ho ur ly ra tes. 6-9444. Special service for footb all gam es F I V E R OOM S, hath and e x tr a a h o w e r P ick u p — d e liv e r y . 6 - 0 4 6 8 — 5 -0 6 9 5 . room . Wi t h l a r g e g a r a g e , a t t r a c t i v e l y fu rn ish e d and s itu a ted fiv e b lo ck s fro m U n iv ersity cam pus. O ffice p hone 7-6108, residence p hone 8-7455. H A IRC U TS Good w o r k m e n — 3 Ba rbera G E N E R A L T Y P IN G . Experienced. P hone 7-7689, R easonable. For Rent Nursery and International H arvester T M B A R G A I N : * 7 5 OO S c h w i n n b i c y c l e f o r $ 35.00. M en's hoots, sh o e s, catch er s m it, p orcelain top tab le, w ardrobe, ch a ir s, roc ke r, s c r e e n doors, binocular# and guitar. 2002 Speedway. Phone 2 - 3 3 3 .7 . can d id ate. C O A CH IN G : F ren ch . G erm an, R ussian . E x s > er ie n ce d t e a c h e r . Phone 2-1659. Professional if — 2 5 c , G r a n d v ie w C O A C H I N G : F r e n c h , G erm an , R u asian. Experienced teach er. P h o n e 7-14 0 9. of the S outhw est Conference. H e p i c k e d A r k a n s a s a s t h e l i kel y t o i l et , f t cun *u ‘ a ^ ed S M L JU t h a % ? '* '. * " « " > « • A* “ "I” 1 U ( ’ he Predi cted , wo ud h e th e logi cal c h o i c e s f o r t h e n u m b e r t h r e e sp o t . T h a t w a * t he g a m e , 17-0, w i t h 1 1 : 5 0 l ef t to pl ay. T h e T e x a s c o a c he s c l e a r e d t h e b e n c h n t h e f a d i n g m i n u t e s a s t he A g g i e a t tack b o g g e d down ii | W h e n a s k e d t o n a m e a n all IHS J c o n f e r e n c e backfield, Loa ch S t i t c ­ h e r pi c ke d L a r r y Isbell a? q u « r - j BUD M. P A D I N . D r e w A & M ’s P r a i s e t e r b a c k , K y l e Rot o a t l e f t h a l f ­ b a c k , B y r o n T o w n s e n d a* r i g h t h a l f b a c k , a n d B o b S m i t h a t f u l l ­ p l a i ne d . A n d y H i l l ho se, A g g i e e n d w h o b a ck . c a u g h t si x pas sc? f o r a t o t a l o f B o b S m i th, t h * l ea d i n g : g r o u n d 81 y a r d s , s ai d it w a s p r e t t y e a s v g a in er of the S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­ f o r h i m t o g o t in t h e cl e a r . “ I j u s t e n c e an d third in the n a t i o n , said, c o u l d n ’t g et b e h i n d Dill on, ha “ I d on 't k n o w , but I t hin k the would catch up with me when L o n g h o r n l i n e is t h e r o u g h e s t l i n e t h e pa ss w a s t h r o w n . ” ho s t a t e d . I h ate ever m et.” " T h i s ( T e x a s ) is th*' b e s t t e a m W h e n a s k e d a b o u t t he T e x a s w e h a v e p l a y e d thi s y e a r . They d e f e n s i v e t ea m , S m it h said, " T h e y have a clean ball c l u b a n d a l o t d o n ’t t a c k l e h a r d , t h e r e a r e j u s t o f g o o d b l o c k i n g , " H i l l h o u s e sai d. so darn m a n y o f t h e m .” " I b e l i ev e K e n J a c k s o n w a s t h e S m i t h is a j u n i o r a t t h e a g r i ­ b e st defensive lineman, along c u l t u r a l school a n d will be a r e ­ w i t h B u d M c F a d i n , ” he a d d e d . t u r n i n g th r e a t next season. He W a l t e r Hill, p l a y i n g d e f e n s e s ai d, " W e ’re g o i n g to t r y t o b e a t r i g h t e n d , r a n i nt o Mc Ka di n a them next year.” n u m b e r o f t i me i d u r i n g t h e g a m « J i m m y F l o w e r s , d e f e n s i v e l ef t a n d as he- p o i n t ed t o his s k i n n e d ' tac k le w h o r e c o v e r e d two T e x a s f a c e he sai d, * I' ve g o t t h i s t o f u m b l e s , s ai d t h e L o n g h o r n s h a v e prove it.” g o t a g o o d b a i l c l u b w i t h “ too He - id, “ M c F a d sn i s a g o o d much power." “ W e ju s t couldn't man an a f i n e b lo c k e r , I d o n t get rolling against them," he know v. e t h e r h e is a n A l l - A m e r i added. c a n o r n o t b e c a u s e I' ve n e v e r F l o w e r s w o u l d n ’t s a y w h o h e played against an All-Am eric an . t h o u g h t w a s t h e b e s t l i n e m a n or He add “They (Texas )ha- a t h e b e s t back. “ T h e y all p l a y e d The o n l y o t h e r h n ° g oo d f o o t b a l l t da y, T e x a s is t h a t ivou c o m p a r e t o it w ^ u l d he t h e b e s t c i u b we h a v e p l a y e d a n d e.” th® Ri ce t o d a y wa* t h e n d a y , " he e x ­ b a c k ’* 1 2 t h t o u c h d o w n o f t h e S m i t h on t h e next t w o d ow n s , y e a r , m a t c h i n g B o h n H i l l i a r d ’s a 11A t h o r n in A & M ' ? si de ail a f t e r ­ i n o t o u c h d o w n - m a k i n g r e c o r d a* n o o n , D a v i s did it a g a i n i n t h e T e x a s . H i l l i a r d m a d e 12 s i x - p o i n t ­ f i nal q u a r t e r b \ p i c k i n g o f f a er? as a s o p h o m o r e rn 1 9 3 2 . G a r d e m a l p a s s a n d r e t u r n i n g it Wi th D an P ag e holding, T o m p ­ ki ns b o o t e d t h e e x t r a p o i n t , a n d 30 y a r d * t o t h e A g g i e lfi. W h en Rifsh? End* — £• h* >d«W illiam * t h e s c o r e w a s 14-0, w i t h 3 : 4 0 l e f t a 1 5 - y a r d h o l d i n g p e n a l t y s t a l l e d sa>i Allan' * t r a m u r a l S ch ed u le IS Q u a r t e r b a c k s - - T o m p ain * . fan ft, Jones t he L o n g h o r n s , T e x a s f o u g h t b a c k in t h e f i r s t hal f . I “ i «*ft lf s s . ' ; ' h a e t s — D a w s o n . Rs ’n ChansFR IDA Y 4 for, T e x a s n e a r l y s c o r e d a g a i n — o n on a T o m p k i n s t o P r o c t e r p a s s o n SOCCER ! R ight H a lfb a c k s D i l l o n . Levin** Shands the n i n e , f r o m t h e r e , T o m p k i n s 5 o ’clock the last p l a y o f t h e f i r s t h a l f — 1» o e boa. L i t t l e C a m p u s Mi. lo s e r * o f L a t i n A m * r i Oh F u l l b a c k ? —- T o w n s e n d , P r i c e , Ms w h e n t h e T o m p k i n s to P r o c t e r k i c k e d a 1 9 - y a r d field g o a l on r * n - A r a b J-’ l e n t . * fo u r th down. RSU Canterbury C l u b . c o m b i n a t i o n c l i c k ed f o r 42 y a r d s . fi S C O R IN G .MM F **. I’em Club. T E X A S ■ l o i c h d o w n a — V roc cr I OW n * T h e Aggie d e f e n d e r s didn 't rus h T a c k l e B d l W i l s o n s e t u p t h e SATURDAY en d r ield Goa I OIB i k i n s I oin ts after 2 : 1 5 o ’cl o ck p l a y b y p i c k i n g o f f a n A g g i e tile kick, o b v i o u s l y l o o ki n g f o r a t o u c M o w n a — T o rn p k i n s 2. Phi Kappa Psi vs. L a m b d a Chi A lp ha ★ s c r e e n pass , w i t h Davi s g e t t i n g a n t r i c k pas? o r r u n . S igm a A l p h a Epsilon v s . Phi G a m m a STATISTICS Ysrds Lost Pennltie* 80 Net A t t . Llos* G a m A v g ★ Dawson. T exas ii T H E LIN EU PS 4 r 95 K A&M S r n 1' h . A A M 77 3. 7 L e f t Ends Hi! house, C Ss se B a r t I ; ? Tow nsend. T e:a# 3 53 ■j i • nil. Levine, T ex a s 0 43 t 8 X I. a r y . A A M L e f t Tackle- — Wr»s<>. L a n g f o r d , Chapin. 0 3 ti 4.9 Left G u a r d s - Mother*. M R o * h. L i p p m a n , AAM . ’ . . I 6 2 .3 D i ll o n . T e x a s 21 : 0 .5 h ad to h it a n d h a n g on to C o n - , H o id itch . ii • c ,. j * i - j ('enterMe-, et-. Bates, Fl-'wrr*. Fowler T id w el l, A & M 4 ,0 Zo c e rn in g th e S te e r d e fen se h e s a i d , Hight Guards — Greiner. W Rush, Frey. 2 S hands. Texas 0 I3 fi s 0 “ C o a c h K i n g did a f in e j o b o f R’Stht Tackles- - T u c k e r . L i t t l e , H idee-. C lum sier. T ex a s I2 2 6.0 a H i ll , G w i n . C M ayes, Texas f) 5 0 IO s c o u t i n g t h e m a n d w e k n e w p r e t t y ( Inn. " Ochoa, T exas I 0 5 ii ! ti tike- H i .per, P r ic e , T e x a s w ell w h a t to e x p ec t. I d i d n ' t Q larterb ark *—Gardem» I ! 0 IHTV, Mi Ti m t*k In *. T e x a s 7 . !“ -3o -1 f h a vre e t h a t p a s s ^f i--------J '*»---------Lpfl Halfback*— LIPP g u r e d ( t h e o n e h e [U G ar de m al, A * M 46 -4 6 -9.2 i n t e r c e p t e d ) b u t I wa* g la d to SC'' R ent H a l f b a c k s — T i d w e l l I ^ e m m o n s , A dr Ss se P A S S I N G it.” V A tt. C o m p Int. Y ards II TEXAS T om pkins, T exas 6 B o b b y Dil l on s a i d, “ wp w e r e I na 1 L e ft E n d s - P rocter, Ge G a r d e n - a J, A A M 9 3? 2 88 mor e co n c e rn e d with th e i r runGentry I g Sikes, A A M r i n g g a m e — w e k n o w t h a t t h e y L e f t T a c k l e s — Vyk ,k«l, N aylor. A He nun if, P A S S RECE I VINO w er e w e a k passing. * ' "cuTnm^h^’ No. Yard* TD S u m m i n g u p t ho S t e e r a t t i t u d e Centers— Rowan, J. Barn I, Reef. r N . 6 H inhouse, AAM *1 0 Procter. T exas 4 7 8 I wag H a r l e y S e w e l l w h e n h e sai d, r ^ - a G . a*M r d"s - - J a c k s o n , Davis. Paki Stolbandske, Texas 27 A . 2 e bs rn. Arnold. Hodge, AAM “ S m i t h wa* * u r e g o o d a n d I w a ? A I8 R igh t T a ck le*— L ansford, Sm ith , AAM I I8 0 glad to win t h a t o n e .” G e n t h e yr . L am , AAM I -6 A Mo r e h e i g h t f L t F r e s h on t h e h ee' * o f a w a n i n g ^ ai .» i , i n Mot e h e ig h t th an usual f o r the f o o t b a l l s e a s o n b a s k e t b a l l c o m e s L o n g h o r n c a g e r s will be a . l i g h t l y t o t h . U s m m t y <;ampu 5 F r i d a y , s i l u a t „ „ t „ , „ HCh ? • „ » L o n g h o r n s a n d ..,h o in t h e p a s t h a s t u r n „ , o u t ~w h e “n t h . T e x a , th e Sam Houston b e a r k a t s m e e t , u c h m i g h t v m i d g e t s as S l a t e r • t a p. m. in G r e g o r y G y m . M a r t i n . Al M a d s e n , B o b b y J o e I t Will be m e f i r s t ( a m e o f a a r k f a n d B m H u f f m a „ . n| | t h e s e a s o n f o r b o t h t e a m s , N e i t h e r ^ r s ,;x t e * m is l oa d e d w i t h e x p e r i e n c e d Kl e i n s t a n d s a t 8 -6 , F a l k a t hand s, b ut the S teers ha ve a slight e d g e in r e t u r n i n g l e t t e r m e n w i t h six whi l e t h e H u n t s v i l l e t e a m s p o r t s five. T h e g a m e is t h e E r s t o f rn t w o - g a m e series. The second will be p lay ed S a tu rd a y n igh t a t 8 o ’c l o c k i n G r e g o r y G y m . W h a r t o n J u n i o r C o l l e g e will be the opponent for the Texas Yearlings Saturday night at 6 : 1 5 p.m. in the curtain raiser. '" I »:V SM r %M u Jwpsr ___________ The stopping o f Bob Smith, .. ^ ^ • IM HW'*,** who he described as the “ b est run­ W1' ■' i-j. m W $m * »* * ' e u a ■ * ning back in the S o u th w est Con­ <• ii. .v. v. . feren ce," by Coach Price, was at­ tributed to e l e v e n men who ** * t m * * + wanted to tackle. ■ ' •* * .. ' ' ' * • ■ The use o f Ken Jackson at o f ­ b m 111 - tog -- Wm ■w ■ ■ . • i P s P T: nh f a fensive right guard w as ex­ — Photo by .VoVn Borden A L L S A C K E D UP b y A g g ie ha f b e c k A u g e Saxe is exes' plained by Coach Price as, “ E v ­ in t h e f o u r t h Q u a r t e r w a s w p e n o u t h o w e v e r , b v a 15- yar o Byron Tow nsend. The Steer fullback was tryin g to sweep 'em ery since Arnold g o t hurt w e p e n a l t y *or iilega! u>e o* t h e h a n d s . L o n g h o r n Lew Levin-? f34l ■ end f r o m the A & M 12 b ut was spilled fo r a tw o -ya rd loss ween have been le tting Jackson work a n d C a d e t BH T ' d w e ! (32) a r e c ‘ r e r i d e n b ; ; a b i e p l a y e r s . Saxe came bursting through with this shoestring tackle. I he play out at guard. N ow we will al­ ternate Lansford and Jackson at tackle and Arnold and Jackson at guard." Gib Dawson came into praise by Coaeh Curtis for his fine game. Dawson him self explained it by saying. “ Our line w as putting out like nobody’s business and with i i :55 m i n u t e * o f p la y , ! t h e S t e e r s t o - c or e , L e v i n e h i t f o r the. third q u a r’rr when they (C o ntin ued from Page I *u y.I Ilk* Burt up UMM. m r little [ i n t nn the A 4 M 4 4 A n d t he S t e e r * w e r e n ' t t h r o u g h . ! five b e f o r e T o m p k i n s p a s s e d t o m a r c h e d 5 7 y a r d * to t h e T e x a s 2 brother could run through those In p r a c t i c a l l y a c o n t i n u a t i o n o f I T o m S t o l h a n d * k e o n a s c r e e n p l a y U T Cagers O pen Season A g a in st Bearcats Ton igh t By G E N E ‘ < - -v * , r A bonifide state champion of Wiping- his face with a towel, Texas s c h o o l b o y f o o t b a l l wiii ' Iffy. ^ JUNE TOOLEY The Aggies w e re n ’t asham ed of th e b a l l Kame they played j in Memorial Stadium T h u rs d a y afternoon. They were some, w h at proud of th e ir playing but sorry that they were on the low side of the score. In the A&M locker room following the game, the Aggie I footballers p ra ise d the Longhorn line, and one player was overhead to say th a t they lived u p to t he nam e of the “Mighty L onghorns,” Coach M arry S t itoler, who was stan d in g by the stairs McFadtn, he said, “ When we talk about Bud, it is this way— he al­ ways plays a good game. Today he had a chance to play m ore on defen se than he had a1! year long. When he has that chance he al­ ways looks still better." ...T o p KEN IV iran Sport$ S is ff DOWNTOWN K INDERGARTEN. N ur­ sery. 1 s t g ra d e baby s i t t i n g . 50c hour. C ertificated teacher, d«v $ 6 .5 0 . half. *5.00. w e e k ly . 4 0 0 E a s t 2nd. 2 - 8 5 6 3 . Music gradu­ TY PISTS* PO O L; Expert typ ist* , th eses. etc. 6 -4 7 4 7 e v e n in g s. T Y P IN G • th eses, th em es, notebook*, o u t­ li n e s , e t c . P h o n e 6 - 8 3 5 9 . SCIEN TIFIC M A N USC RIPT TY PIST. Experienced. M rs. Moore. Phone 7-5088. T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . 2108 7-3205. J f J is W e l c h . S w isher. Phone T Y P I N G , the es reports, term notebooks. Telephone 7 -7787. papers, EX PE R IE N C E !! typ ist: m a n u * r ripta, th eses, d is?crtations. P h o n e 2 -7198. WANTED p art-tim e ty p in g . preferred. P h on e 2 -4 9 70 . TY PING deliver. Saturdays N eat work W ill call f o r Phone 2 -4 3 5 3 or 2-9606. LET MI TYPE Phone 5-9163. your th esis, them es. REPORTS. THEM ES, THESES, O ldham , 2-4 7 1 5 after 6 :3 0 p m , RECORDED M U S I C and P . A. s y s t e m s f o r all o c c a s i o n s . C a m p u s M usic S e r ­ v ic e . 8 - M I 8, ACCEPTED M O R N IN G S: D ISSER TATIO N S. 900 2 - 9 4 4 4 . F i e ' - trie. A R O S o R D hom e. W a n te d ti 5 S VV 2317 THESES— W est B ist, A N Y KIN D of t y p i n g done in m r 58-854C . c and to E ft > S U B J E C T S o f Dr. S c h m id t , O c to b e r I . 1 9 5 0 o r D r. P o l g a r , F a l l 1 9 4 9 , p l e a s e j a i l 6 - 1 7 2 5 a f t e r 6 P . M. Riders W a n te d B A D L Y W A N T E D : R i d e t o N e w Yori or v i c i n i t y for Ama? h o l i d a y . WI d riv e and (hare ex p en ses. C a ll B e m a Lax, * -9 2 io . Friday, December I, 1950 The Bells Are Ringing Sweet See* 'Dim Hop*' 1^ Moore to Marry Mary Johnson Dec. 29 X and L e e ui Alpha Phi. will be married Decem­ Moore received a degree in ber 29 in a form al ceremony at civil engineering from the UniW estm inster Presbyterian Church! 1versify of Kentucky and w ill re­ in Po rt A rthur. Miss Johnson re­ degree in architecture ceived a bachelor of science de- ce,' e gree in education at the llniver- here in June. He is a member of Bile last Ju n e She is a member Sigma Chi. M ary F M a r jo r ie Jo h n so n M oore OUTDOOR JACKETS S t o c k m a n and B r u c e form er U niversity stu­ dents, were wed in a double-ting ceremony in the Burnet First, Methodist Church November 18. M int G. C o w h id e , g o a ts k in or 18.95 to 2 0 .9 5 ea NAVAL AIR FLIGHT JACKET W i t h Q u ilte d M o u lto n C o lla r a n d Q u ilte d lin in g — C o w h id e or h o rs e h id e 22.50 a n d 24.50 ea. B-15 JACKETS M o u lto n C o lla r a n d A lp a c a L in e d M o u n ta in C lo th S h e ll 9.95 a n d 12.95 ea. TANKER JACKETS B la n k e t o r Q u ilte d lin e d , K n it C u ff* a n d w a is t 8.95 ea. w ith n y lo n s h e ll 10.95 ea. The bride studied business ad­ ministration at the U niversity and belonged to W ic a and the Texas Inter- V arsity Christian Fello w ­ ship. The bridegroom received a liberal arts degree from the U n i­ versity and also did graduate study. He was president of the tumbling team, a member of M ica and Texas Inter-V arsity Christian Fellowship. Internationalists Honor Miss Duge A t Center Tonight A reception w ill be given in honor of Miss Edna Duge, repre­ sentative of the Institute of In te r­ national Education Frid ay from 3:30 to 4:30 p. rn. in B. H all 19. The reception is for the seventeen students on the campus who are sponsored by the Institute, and for interested facu lty members. Miss Duge wilt be on the campus F rid a y through T u e s d a y ae n a r f of a field trip to colleges and uni­ versities in the South. This w ill be the first formal Oc­ eano;- held in th> I n t V r ria ♦i o n a I Center in B H all D rag o n W yck BOMBER JACKETS T a c k le t w ill s h e ll in v a rio u s b r ig h t col ors 10.95 and 11.95 ea. HUNTING BOOTS For m en an d w o m e n A good b oo t f o r field trip s A p e r f e c t g ift for th e O u td o o r m o th e r o r d a d . 11.50 to 13.50 p r. “ B u c k s k e in J o e ” i* M o n d a y ’* Moe-ie “ D ragonw yck,” a psychological drama starring Gene Tierney, Vincent Price, andW a lte r Huston, w ill bo the Monday free movie, It w ill start at 7:30 in the Main Lounge of the Texas Union. M u sic WOOL PLAID SHIRTS M e n to H a r e F o r M en and W o m e n 5.95 to 6.95 ea. M EN ’S FRONTIER TROUSERS 5.95 to 6.95 ea. W O M EN ’S FRONTIER TROUSERS In W i d e V a r i e t y 5.95 to 7.95 p r. / WESTERN HATS 3 ” o r 4 ” B rim s 5.00 to 10.00 ea. RANGER HATS W i d e c u r v e d b rim in m a ld o n , la v a g re e n or s u n b u rs t e a . 10.00 ARMY COMFORTERS 5.50 ea. JODPHURS Brown or Black 13.95 pr. AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE Across from the Post Office Annex 201 W est 6th VARTY LINE BY F A IR F A X S M IT H T e x a n S o c ie ty Editor The telephone conversation pic­ tured above is just representative of the many that have been car­ ried on this week. W ith a foot­ ball game, a holiday, and a more than usual number of parties go,nK on* thth Korean-Manehurian frontier. A tt­ lee said that idea might form part of the negotiations with the Reds. Britons of all political fait its long expressed the fear they had become ju n io r partners in the alliance w ith the U. S. and were not being adequately consulted. have Conservative L e a d e r Anthony F'len suggested Wednesday talks at highest possible levels with the United States so that B rita in ’s A I IT A A U IU . C ar Wash Co. 221 S. Lamar B r o c h u r e on P r o b l e m * Dr. Robert L. Sutherland, direc­ tor of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Hygiene, is editing a broehure on student problems on col­ lege campuses. Southwest Zionist M eet Begins Today Representatives from three states w ill attend the Southwest Regional Sem inar of the Intercol­ legiate Zionist Federation of Am erica here December 1-3. The U niversity chapter w ill be host. Delegates are expected from E l Paso, Houston, Norman, Okla., and Baton Rouge, I>a. The seminar w ill begin with aervices at H illel Foundation Friday at 7:30 p.m. Following the ser­ vices, Manny Tanenbaum, a fo r­ mer 1ZFA field worker in Israel, w ill speak on “ Hanukkah, F e a t of Lights.” A skit entitled “ The M croscope and the P ra y e r Shaw l,” is also planned for Friday evening. U n i­ versity chapter members in the skit will be Me m n Rosenbaum. Isaac Epstein, Jonas Kaye, and Sunny Solomon. Saturday morning services w ill he held at H illel Foundation at IO o’clock, to be followed by a discu aion of “ The German Question” led by Peter Kuttner, a U niversity student. A fte r a I o'clock lunch at the Campus Cafeteria the group w ill return to H iilel to discuss “ The Place of Relig ion'’ from 3 to 5 p.m. Izzy Schulwolf, a U n iversity student from U rael w ill lead the discussion. Sem inar participants w ill leave from H illel at 7 p.m. for a w iener roa-t to close Saturday's a ctivi­ ties. Brpakfa t will be served at H il­ lel Sunday at 9 o’clock, A n ex­ il ic : on I raei then will be con­ structed. The seminar will conc o d e with a I o'clock luncheon at Campus Co-Op Cafeteria. Dr. Cahn to Begin Hanukkah at Hillel Em anuel Tanenbaum, who ha- ing 6-2695. The price is 50 cents. A H a n u k k a h d an c e w ill be held at the Hillel F o u nd a t i o n Saturday, in Israel, will be guest speaker at D ec emb e r 9 a t 8 o ’clock. 7:30 o’clock F rid a y at Hillel H an uk k a h, Festival of Dedica­ Foundation, His topic will be tion, is one of t he two minor festi­ “ Hanukkah in Israel.” vals not rn t he Bible. It is also The holiday of Hanukkah begins called H a g H a o r i m — Festival of Sunday, December 3. In observ­ L i g h t s find H a g H a m a c e a b i m — ance of Hanukkah, H illel will have F e s t i va l of t he Maccabees. andle lighting each evening at the The celebration of Hanukkah spent a year studying and working D r. Jo s e p h Cahn of N ew Orleans w ill talk on “ W h a t Is B ’nai B ’rith ? ” at the 6 o’clock Sunday supper forum at Hillel. The supper will include foods ap­ propriate for the holiday. Dr. Cahn is executive secretary of District 7 of B 'n ai B ’rith. He will be accompanied by Stanley Kaufm an of Dallas, president of the Texas State Conference of B ’nai B ’nth. Reservations should be made by noon Sunday by call- begins on the twenty-fifth day of Kisiev, the day the Temple was rededicated to the service of God a fte r the followers of Ju d ah de­ feated the Syrian legions in the Maceabean victory. The festival lasts eight days because of a miracie which occurred during the redidication. W hen the perpetual lamp was about to he l i t , there was only one cruse of undefiled oil for the needs of a solitary day, but it lasted eight days. Like the Longhorns It’s a Winner ■ ■ ■ views could be more weightily p re­ sented. Against this background, A ttle e ’s declaration that “ I shall Fish b Chips Conveniently Located 2706 Guadalupe • SEA FO O D Shrimp a specialty • G O L D EN B R O W N Fried Chicken And : ten ^ i!-'- to r a •','- ning deal. ii >u are plan- r ng a party then lust let everything that might worry you go to , well, just d o r t worry, and let the M i­ lam’s swail catering sarvict plan, ser^e, your p a rty and arrange from beginning to end. Just -a . *o M o W a 'e the M ila "' and he w z:'‘9 r~ rn*i-a g e " o* be glad to arrange every­ thing just : ke you want it. H e knows how a OWL TAXI party should be served, and will do the best ob in Austin. You can even use the M ila m ’s dining room, everything aven ged . Just call 2-4878 and get your party arranged at . . • R A D IO C O N T R O L L ED C A R S •*We May Pe*# B u t N ev er Cie*#" CALL v | Ed its and recalled that. B ritain had sug­ gested a buffer zone along the $100 r As to whether he agrees with the often-heard comment that this is the “ last great con flict” pre­ dicted by Revelation, Mr. Sweet said : “ I ve lived through two wars that were supposed to be. They weren't, and I don’t think this one is." Chinese Communists might be w ill­ ing to negotiate a peace in Korea, lose no time in going over to the United States” brought a unanim­ ity to Commons not seen since “ Suite Bel ga masque,” the soloist the w artim e coalition government. substituted five preludes, “ The Before his statement in Com­ W ine G ate,” “ The Courtyard in mons, A ttlee had et with W in s­ M oonlight,” “ Pu ck ’s Dance,” " I n ­ ton C hurchill and Foreign Secre­ terrupted Serenade,” and “ Gen­ tary Ernest Bevin. eral Levine, Eccen tric.” The filmy, elusive quality of these Impression­ istic works was adm irably captured Tantalizing Dishe s — by M r. Firkusny, In the portion of the concert preceding the Prokofi* ff “ Tocca­ ta,” it was obvious that the artist possessed an admirable technique. But in this dynamic music, Mr. war now, and there is but a dim hope that a total world conflict can be avoided.” Mr. S w e e t 's church is not a f f ili­ ated with the national council. It serves the m ajority of U niversity students who belong to the Church of Christ. Pointing out that we are in ­ directly fighting Russia now, with the Soviet Union pulling the strings of her satellites in the war, M r. Sw eet said he hoped the U N could do something, but thinks “ the probability of all-out war is far greater.” l,€ th B o * ™ * ? 1" ’ to- f o u n d a t i o n . structor in Germ an, who has r e ­ cently spent a year in England. A fte r the panel discussion, the group will adjourn fo r dancing. Al! graduate students are invited to attend. A-Bomb Use in Korea Will Be Topic O f Truman-Atlee Talk Sunday \ / Sm oker A smoker for all men music students w ill be given by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fra tern ity, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Music Building foyer. International Banquet to Be Dec. 16 at U BC The 7.95 ea. FRONTIER SHIRTS TEXAS BOOK STORE C L E V E L A N D , Nov. 30— The National Council of Churche of Christ Thursday messaged Sec­ retary Genera! Tryg ve Lie of the U nited Nations its conviction that “ war is not Inevitab le,” The newly-formed body told L ie that it was fu lly aw are of the dangers in tho immediate situa­ tion hut it still believed war could be avoided. Lie was told that the Council has offered a special prayer that the U N may find “ just and e ffe c ­ tive procedures for containing and resolving the conflict in K o rea ." In another message, tho Coun­ cil informed President Truman that it was keeping him in its “ p rayerful rem em brance,’’ E a rlie r, the world crisis brought from leaders of the council agree­ ment on the foreign policy speech W ednesday night by Secretary of State Acheson. Mr. TU B. Sweet, minister of the U niversity Avenue Church of Christ in Austin, said Thursday night that he believes “ we are in Jo y B ix le r, Mrs. Van Arsdell is a graduate of Austin High School and a for­ mer student at the U niversity where she pledged Delta Gamma sorority. Yan Arsdell is a grad­ uate of Montgom ery Bell Acad­ emy in Nashville and is now a sophomore at the U niversity. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi f r a ­ tern ity and Alpha Phi Omega. A-2 F lig h t J a c k e t * \ 'W ar Not Inevitable" Churches of Ch rist The couple is now living in E l Paso where B ix le r is associated with B ix le r and Robinson, ac­ countants and auditor*. ★ Mi** B e b e D e l l C a b a n * * * and Robert Preston \ an Arsdell w ere married Novem ber IO at the F irst Methodist Church of Austin. CLOTHING h o rs e h id e THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 7-6133 W after Eckert— Manager Milam Cafeteria In Robert Let H ell E. fW3av, Dsc«m?#r T, 145Q TH? PATTY TEXAN Page 4 Noted Folklorist To Speak Saturday Folk tAles. sermons, poems, and song's he has gathered from Ne­ gro churches, Harlem alleys, and cotton patches, will be presented by J. Mason Brewer, research di­ rector of Samuel Huston College. Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Recital Hall. The folklore program is free and is sponsored by the Cultural E n tertainm ent Committee. P ro ­ viding the m uc cal background will be Animi e Heave! harm onica; PHONE 2-5411 James STEWART * tortoni HALE Tm < Henry Gooden, g u itar; and R u t h j aition to him as one o f the foreNorman, piano. 1most authorities on this subject. “ By my research, I ’m try in g to Mr, Brewer is interested most by dignify the folk traditions of my realistic folk stories about actual race," Mr. B rew er said. " I want human experiences. He believes my own people to appreciate our that the importance of B r’er Rabtradition. Some misdirected Ne- bit type story has been over-emgro leaders have criticized me, phasized in relation to its actual saying th a t we should forget the importance. past and our s l a v f>statu s because Mr. Brewer ;- in terest in the it casts reflex lions on the race. Negro folic tales was first stimuBut I contend th a t only by a com- lated by listening to the tales of plete understanding of our past his g rand fath ers, who were w a can we build a b etter f u tu r e ,” goners, and by hearing stories told Mr, Brewer added. bv his f a thei, His published collections o f N e­ As the first Negro to be named gro folk tales have brought recog- to the research committee of the American Folklore Society, Mr. Brewer worked with J. Fran k Dobie, vvho later wrote the preface to B rew er’s “ A Guidebook of American Negro Folklore.” A gradu ate of the University of Indiana, Mr. Brewer was also a Folklore Fellow a t the Library The 200-voice Singer’s Society oi i ongress. of the San Antonio Symphony will join the Orchestra Saturday night to give a concert of re­ ligious works am, choral excerpts from grand opera. This is the th irc season th a t th* Singer s Society will appear with the Symphony. In 1948 the? presented Beethoven’s "N inth Members o f Wesley Foundation, Symphony and in 1949 they were under the direction of Sue Box, heard in the O rchestra s Christ- will present "A ria da Capo” Sun­ man program. fjav ,n T h e gfeout Room of the The singers are directed by Education Building of the UniCharles Stone and the orchestra versify Methodist Church, b* Max Reiter. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. the Tickets for the co n c e it are production is f r e e to the public available at the box office of the and will follow the usual evening Symphony’* Auditorium. Mail or­ supper a t 5:45. ders are filled in the order r e ­ “ Aria da Capo,” one of the first ceived. plays of Edna St Vincent Millay, was w ritten for the Provincetown Players as a satire on war and was especially appro priate when presented du»*ng World W a r I. T W O S H O W S NIGHTLY The play is even more a p p ro ­ Feature Start* at 7 p. rn. priate today as it shows m a n ’s re ­ lation to man and emphasizing the ~ ‘T R A I L ~ O F T H E im portance of seemingly meaningVIGH ES" ies- action? begun in thoug htless­ Franchot Tone ness. A ro d C r a w f Singer s Society Here Saturday Wesleyans to Give Millay Play Sunday STATS HIW PHONE 2-5291 WtUIAM ii HAVER• LUMAN CtORIA M MK MARRY OeHAVEN- DAY-JAMES Q U t t A In O s I f 7*1 52 7 H e l d Ov er ! Gary Cooper Ruth Roman “DALLAS" In T e c h n i c o l o r & ZZIZ23 P H O M 2-8 7 8 9 G o r d o n Ma c Ra e “ RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSMAN^" B R E W S T E R ’S M I L L I O N S ’ D e n n i s O ’K e e f e - H e k Walker In T e c h n i c o l o r “T H E O U T L A W " -a1.. J a n e Russell ‘I K I L L E D G E R O N I M O ” ‘C H E C K Y O U R G U N S " "HARBOR OF MISSING MEN" Richard D e n n in g “ JIGSAW ” Franchot Tone "THE W IN DO W " VA Barbara Hale B o b b y Driscoll r e x /TS Phons 7*1 96 A "POPPY” W . C. F i e l d* “THE BLACK ROSE" Tyrone Power /IM / i i/ s r / a/ _ 7*2300 PHO H I "ABBOTT AND C O S T E L L O IN T H E FOREIGN L E G I C ' ” “ D IAM ON DS A N D CRIME" D e n n i s O ’K e e f e - J u n e H a v o c “ N O C T U R N O DE AMOR" IRIS “ F U R Y IN T H E SKY" "LOVE THAT BRUTE" L oren a Young G eraldine F itzgerald — p lu s— P a u l D o tig ie s J e a n P e te r s — p lu s— "SAVAGE HORDE” "SAVAGE HORDE" W illiam E lliott Adrain Booth O pen * — 5601 DALLAS Hi WAY 6400 BURNET ROAD CAPITOL THEATRE S3 NEV Limited En g age m e n t Starting SU N D A Y , DEC. 3 TESTAMENT TABLEAUX (KOSE* IAH i i i J. I. M i l t es u t ut M ovie Version of Show Play to Be Here Dec. 7 “ Pygm alion," th h e movie adap­ tation of the late George B ern ard Shaw ’s play, will be shown T hurs­ day, December 7, a t 4 and 7 p.m. in Physics Building 201 u nd er the sponsoiship of the University Film Committee. Admission is free. whole has been modernized. French airs, adapted them, and Of his work, G uiterman said, composed other appro priate pieces "Moliere wrote for an audience and worked them into the adapted of his owfp time and c o u n try ; it version. The company presenting the was desirable to present him to a modern audience in the proper play here is headed by director languages of our time and country Jam es Moll, assistant professor of . . I don’t think we have done dram a, and is one of the largest him an y h a rm .” casts assembled in re ce n t y ears Guiterman and L angner felt for a University production. As­ Moliere’* social satire was too sistant director is Walt Richard­ coldly intellectual and lacking in son and stage m anager is Frau* emotion fot this day and g e n e r a ­ i ces Roddy. tion, To give a w arm er touch Several art. forms in the play Langner introduced music. E d ­ required two casts, an acting cast mond \V. Riekett selected old and a dancing cast. te x a n Th# Dally Texan, a stn d en t newspaper o f The U n iv ersity of T exas, i . publish** in AuatiD every morning except Monday and Saturday, Septem ber to June, and except during holiday and exam ination period#, and bi-w eekly during the cum m er : Student Publication*, inc. New* co n trib u tio n , will be accepted by telephone (2 -2 4 7 3 ) or a t the editorial office J.B. I, or at the New* Laboratory J U. 102. Inquiries concerning d elivery *nd ndvertiaing should be made in LB. 10 8 (2 -2 4 7 3 ) / S tu d en t, are invited to visit th* editor and a sso cia te editor during morning hours Opinions of the Texan ar e no t n eces sa rily th o se of t h e A d m in istr a tio n or other U n iversity officials. E nte red as second-c la ss m a t t e r October 18, 1943 a t t h e P o s t Office at A u .tia , ; Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 420 R epresented for National A dvertising by N ational A d vertisin g S ervice, Inc., C ollege P u b l i s h e r s R e p re s e n ta tiv e Madison Ave. New York, M. T. Chicago — B oston Lot A ngeles — San F rancisco MEMBER A ssociated C ollegiate P ress A ll-Am erican Pacem aker S h o w in g Every SUBSCRIPTION RATES FR ID AY a n d S A T U R D A Y (M in im u m S u b s c r i p t i o n — th r e e m o n t h s ) "Gold In The Hills” Per m onth STAFF New. With Variety Acts Call A U ST IN CIVIC T H E A T E R 6-0541 for R eservations — .— .I .60 Per m onth, mailed in town **er month, mailed ou t o f town ar “ The D ead Sister’s S e c r et” H ilarious 1890 “ M e lle r d r a m e r ” E ditor . . FOR TH IS ADULTS 60t C H IL D R E N 25c ISSUE ....................................... O nly four abow * daily — S ta r t 2 :0 0 4 :3 0 — 7 :0 0 — 9 :3 0 C om e E a r ly — N o one a d m itte d d u rin g la s t of sh o w IS m in u te * b e tw e e n mmm shows Drive Out For A n Order O f Leslie’s Fried Chicken ‘IT’S A TREAT THAT C A N ’T BE B E A T " THE C H I C K E N SHACK Phon e 5-5401 SPECIALIZING IN Steaks • Salads # Sea Food A Open 11 a.rn.-9 p.m.— -Closed M onday T A R R Y T O W N R E ST A U R A N T 2425 Exposition JU N E FITZGERAL Night E ditor --------------BILLY JE N K IN S Night R eporters __________ Ru?s For ten. Ja m e s Rech, Kelly O o z ie r Night Sports E d i t o r ,_________________ Howard Pa Assistants ...........................Bob Seaman, Ja c k Weaver, Ken T olley Night Society Editor ....... Fin Cox ____ ...___ Charles Richey Night A m usem ents Editor Night Telegraph Editor ... J e r r y Wilson On J Iere FRIDAY 7 :30— Emanuel T a n e b a u m to speak on "H an uk kah in Israel," Hillel Foundation. 7:30— G raduate Club to hold so-J cialized medicine forum , Old Seville. 8-11— Frid ay Frolic, Texas Union. 8— Exhibit of gifts by Sir Swante Palm and lecture on his philan­ t h r o p i c - , Rare Books Room, Main Building. 8 - - D r . H. G, Q uaritch W’ales will discuss the a r t and culture of southeast Asia, Geology Build­ ing 14. 8:1 5 — "Gold in the Hill*," Saeng e rru nd e Hall. \ / T h e one gift every man wants is an ARROW SHIRT SATURDAY 5 2 4 2 N. Lamar .PO .60 Five University a r t facu lty members will be rep resented at th* Metropolitan Museum of Art when it opens its "A m erican P a in t­ ing Today — 1950” exhibit in N e w York City on December 8. The five faculty m embers are Seymour Fogel, William L. Les­ ter, E v e re tt Spruce, Charles Urn-* lauf, and Julian Edwin Woeltz. Fogel will be represented by his "T he Flag ellants," Lester by "Old For? Da. is,” Spruce by “ G oat,” U mlauf by "B ird ," and Woeltz by "R ectangles.” 3 :30-4 :30— Reception fo r Miss Edna Duge, B. Hail 19. 4— .Asiatic Club, YMCA. 7— Chess (Tub, Texas Union 301. 7-8— Psi Chi reception for H arry Helson, Texas Union 309. 7:15— Duplicate bridge games. Texas Union 315. 7:30— Opening of fall exhibit, L aguna Gloria. 7:30— Co-Dec, W om en’s Gym. 7:30— Dr. George W. H offm an to speak to V olunteer Air Force Reserve on "Soviet Union Re­ sources,” Chemistry Building IO— IZFA conference opens; dis­ cussion a t l l on "The German Q uestion,” Hillel Foundation. Luncheon a t I a t Co-op C a fe ­ teria. 3— “ The Place of Religion in Israael ’ to be discussed by IZFA, Hillel Fou nd ation ; guests! m eet a t fo undation a t 7 to go on picnic. 6-12— Swing and Turn, Old Boy j Scout Hut. 6— Basketball b e t w e e n Texas freshm en and W harton Ju n io r College. G regory Gym. 7:30— NAUD c o u p l e s ’ bridge meeting, La Fiesta. 8— Second lecture on the a r t and culture o f so utheast Asia by J Dr. H. G. Q uaritch Wales,! Geology Building 14. 8— Texas-Sam Houston S ta te Col­ lege basketball game, G regory Gym. 8:15— "Gold in th e Hills,” Saengerruoide Hall. 8:15— J. Mason B rew er will lead a program of music and fo lk ­ tale* of the A merican Negro, Music Recital Hall. No charge. 11:05— "Music o f D istinction” from Radio Ho*ae, KTBC. L et’s face it- -For HIS Christmas y o u ’re not buying him a Cadillac Convertible or a chunk of U S Steel Preferred. HE w hite broadcloths that go into Arrows. He likes the per­ W A N T S SH IR TS. He w ants G O O D W H IT E SH IR TS. m atch. H e likes the Sanforized label that means his Arrow H e’ll take the A R R O W S you give him and hug you to pieces for them. w o n ’t shrink as m uch as 1%. He likes the M itoga cut H e ’ll com plim ent you on your good sense, too. Because anchored buttons that w on ’t pop off. fect fitting A rrow collars that nobody on earth can that assures him a neat, sm ooth fit. He likes Arrow s A rrow s are HIS F A V O R IT E . W e know . W e sell more A rrow s to more m en than any other kind o f shirts. Here s W H Y he likes A rrow s best. He likes the quality 0 N A S S O C IAI ED PRESS W IR E S E R V i C F T h e Asso ciated P r e » is exclusively e ntitled t o t h e use (tnt r epu blicatio n a t all news d i s p a tc h e s credited to it or not o t h e r w i s e cred ited in this new sp ap er, and local item s of s p o n ta n e o u s origin publish ed herein R i g h ts of p u b lic a tio n o f all other m a t t e r herein also reserved N e w York Art Exhibits Show s UT Profs’ W orks 15. ZI He L a w t o n S t o r i THE STORY OF JESUS IS THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD Two types of people should not attend the d ra m a "T he School fo r H usbands," according to New York new spaper review^ of 1933. These categories include those who believe th a t all classics should be respectfully performed just as the master wrote them, and those who are too s a tu ra te d by jazz and wisecracks to appreciate delicate music and subtle wit. The University Drama D ep art­ ment will p re se n t the G uiterm an and L angner adaptation o f Moliere’s "School for H usbands” De­ cem ber 5-9 in Hogg Auditorium. The play, as it will be presented here, has been adapted, music has been introduced, dancing now takes place during the play itself instead of between acts, a n d the th e D a 0 W h a t Q ,o e J f TONIGHT W illia m E llio tt A drain B o o th O pen 6 : 0 0 — s ta r t 6 :4 5 Satire, Subtle W it Mark Play School for Husbands 3.65 O N C O N G R E S S NEXT TO AU STIN HOTEL ’