Weather Report Warm, Humid, Drizzle Changing to Partly Cloudy The Da Texan Today's Comments About tho Bank, Raga 6 But Wo Lovo It, Bago 6 Vol. 48 P r i c e F iv e C o r ,is AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1946 Sixteen Pages Today No. 72 •WW ** • p p ii , ti a ii a ti lit si ii . > . SS s , / J. . ' •< f t Assembly Seeks New Secretary And Cloture Rule Called Meeting To Consider Proposed By-laws A sp ecial m ee tin g o f the S tu ­ dent A ssem b ly has been called by S tu d en t P resid en t Jim Sm ith for M onday even in g, N ovem ber 25, in A rchitecture B u ild in g 105, to con-; sider the ap poin tm ent o f L o is ; K irkpatrick as interim stu d en t sec­ retary. A lso, a by-law to govern I filib u sterin g w ill be su bm itted by j F ritz L yne, assem blym an from the j School o f Law. The n e x t schedu led m eetin g of the assem b ly w ould have been T hanksgiving, b u t because o f the holidays, Sm ith m oved the date I up, in order th at the secreta ry ’s ap poin tm ent can be confirm ed or Sm ith j rejected w ith ou t delay. exp lain ed secretary’s th a t d u ties are so im portant, and often so p ressing, fu rth er delay th a t in ob tain in g som eone to replace A nne B u rk ett w ould be undesir­ able. th e The p osition o f stu d en t secre­ tary has b een vacan t since Miss several w eeks B u rk ett resign ed ago because o f ill health. Sm ith appointed Ben J e ffe r y as interim secretary, h u t th e assem b ly failed to confirm his ap poin tm ent b y the n ecessary tw o-thirds m ajority, and h ence Sm ith nam ed Miss K irkpat­ rick, a K appa, to the post. L yn e’s proposed procedural rule covering the lim itin g o f debate w as the re su lt o f the confusion created a t the last regular m eet­ in g w hen an en g in eerin g assem ­ blyman attem p ted to d elay a vote on J e f f e r y ’s ap poin tm ent by hold­ ing the flo o r in a filib u ster. Smith had V ice-presid en t Howard McEl- roy eje c t the the orator m eetin g, w hen the stu d en t C onsti­ tution and by-law s w ere found to make no provision fo r cloture. from In addition, L yne is expected to m ake a rou tine proposal that R oberts’ R ules o f Order he adopt­ ed as standard by th e assem bly. G raduate A ssem bly-wonmn Mar­ jorie Joseph has given a cop y o f ; the rulebook to Sm ith said. th e assem bly, Registration by Mail Begins Tomorrow S tudents take the fir st step to ­ ward p re-registoring fo r th e spring sem ester by p ick in g up registra­ tion cards and in stru ction s Mon­ day and T uesday, N ovem ber 25 and 26, at tab les located outside the R egistrar’s o ffic e or a t their dean ’s o ffic e (ex c ep t at th e Dean o f A rts and S c ie n c e s). A r c h ite c t s an d e n g in e e r s a re r e ­ q u e st e d to pick up th e ir car d s at E n g in e e e r i n g B u ild in g 1 6 7, w h e re th e y will be g iv e n in s tr u c tio n s r e ­ g a rd in g th eir a d v is in g a n d s e c t io n ­ izing p roce d u re, w h ich will d i f f e r in t h e o th er slig h tly from th a t in t h e U n i­ sch o ols an d c o ll e g e s versity. in S igns placed eye-catch in g places on the cam pus Friday a f t ­ ernoon and S aturday n o tifie d stu ­ dents now enrolled who plan to attend the second sem ester (e sti­ mated at 1 4 ,0 0 0 ), th at th ey are expected to take ad vantage o f the opportunity to pre-register. “ F ailure to do so w ill delay your registration I, when you m ay exp ect to en cou n ­ ter greater d iffic u lty in schedu l­ u ntil February in g cou rses,” P rofessor H. A. Cal­ kins, registration su p ervise^ an­ nounced. This in itial phase o f pre-regis­ tration m ust be com pleted (cards filled out and turned in and other in stru ctions com plied w ith ) by 5 o’clock W ednesday aftern oon , N o­ vem ber 27. It is th e fir st o f three separate operations, all o f which, excep t ‘con su ltation w ith depart­ m ental advisors in the second step, w ill be accom plished by m ail. S ince all A rts and Sciences stu ­ d ents w ill m ake u se o f th e fa cili­ ties outside the R egistrar’s O ffice in picking up their cards, stud en ts in other schools are requested to pick up th eir registration s supplies at th e o ffic e o f th eir d e a n s if possible. Stu dents are asked n ot to try to fill out th e cards w hen they pick them up, but to w a it and fill them out at hom e or in a class­ room to p revent con gestion a t the tab les and in the halls. The instruction sh eet enclosed with the cards reads as follow s: An Editorial *7/te £ W eott G a le “ University Students Rally to Negro Cause.’* This was the page-wide headline in a t least one Texas daily last week afte r the representatives of ten campus groups met and voted to su pport the NAACP figh t for equal educational opportunities for Negroes. Similar headlines in other paper s further built up the idea t h a t the “rad ic als ” a t The University of Texas are working h a rd to get He m an Marion Sweatt into the School of Law. The people of Texas by now must have a pretty firm idea concerning w h a t goes on here. The students representing campus organizations are not to be congratulated for the ir move. Instead of furthering the very worthy cause of getting equal educational oppor­ tunities for T ex as ’ Negroes, they have come nearer putting S w e a t t ’a case on the brink, of disaster. W hy ? Because the ne w spapers and the people o f Texas have chosen to inte rpr et the Sweatt case and the support given him as an out-and-out a tt e m pt to get Negroes into the University. T h a t and nothing more. Instead of giving constructive aid to the establishment of a first-class university for our colored citizens, this ill­ advised action has every appearance of fighting to get Sweatt into our own School of Law. Despite the fa c t the students meeting to consider support of Sweatt no doubt were sincere, the impression has been left t h a t the stu den t body as a whole would like to see Negroes in the classrooms of the University. This is an erroneous and unfortunate impression, whole­ ly without basis, entirely without foundation in fact. Despite w h a te v e r st atement any st udent might choose to make concerning the Negro problem, f a r back in his mind would lie a reservation planted there by the ge ner a ­ tions before him. We speak of prejudice. Texas, the South, the United States, the world— all are a gre a t breeding ground of prejudice. Here we happen to have prejudice against the Negro race. It is a prejudice tha t is a veritable locust tree, many-rooted, impossible to eradicate completely. We also have newspapers and people eage r to exploit t h a t prejudice to the fullest. The University often gives them their chance. “ University Students Rally . . . ” Well, the re were a lot of people surprised to find their representatives had voted to support Sweatt. It is doubt­ ful those a t the meeting were speaking even for IOO per cent of their constituents, much less for a mere majority of the students as a whole. It boils down to the fact th a t a great numb er of students who have given the problem much th ought firmly believe that Texa s’ Negroes are entitled to and should have a uni­ versity comparable to our own. But these students, it can he said without reservation, do not necessarily believe “ equal educational opportunity” means putting an end to segregation. Not in Texas. Not in the South. No m a tt e r how good their intentions, no ma tte r how sin­ c e r e t h e i r actions, the students who met early last week to vot e s u p p o r t for the NAACP skirted dangerously near something for which they and the people they would help may someday be sorry. They cannot advance the Negroes* cause by doing some­ thing that would throw back wh at progress has been made in the last fifty years. No one at the meeting would ever desire this. Not only the cause of the Negro but even th a t of the entire Liberal movement in Texas might well be at stake. Thoughtless action t h a t would result in violent reaction would work infinite harm for both. But there is yet a not her thing to be considered before a group m e e t s to vote something t h a t will be interpreted for the worse by the people. is the m a tt e r of University apropriations in That Janua ry. At present there are Texans— especially in the Pan­ handle and West Texas— e ag er to see other state-sup­ ported schools built up. at the expense of The University cf Texas, if necessary. A movement is unde rway now to ask the Legislature for p a r t of our P e rm a ne nt Fund to parcel out among the other state schools. Every time a headline drums into the reader’s mind the idea tha t all students ever do here is “agitate,” sentiments goes more and more against us. When the Legislature meets in January, the members are very ap t to h e a r day after day that they would be fools to do anything for UT. W e ’re just radicals out here, and tha t's all. 1. C arefu lly f ill out th e follow* in g cards: a. In form ation and address card. th a b. In form ation card fo r D ean o f M en or D ean o f W om en. c. S tu d en t directory card. d. A pplication fo r a Readm ia- sion or T ran sfer Perm it. 2. A fold ed envelope is en closed . A ddress it to yo u rself a t yo u r A ustin address and place a 3-centr stam p on it. Y our perm it, o th er pre-registration supplies, a n d in­ stru ction s can n ot be m ailed to y o n unless you com ply w ith th is in ­ stru ction . in the flap th e self-ad dressed 3. P lace the fou r filled -ou t cards and stam p ed en velope in th e sam e sm all en v el­ ope in which you received th e sa cards, tuck (do n o t s e a l), and d ep osit in boxes lo ca ted at your D ean ’s O ffice (ex c ep t th e D ean o f A rts and S cien ces) or in th e box ju st outside th e R eg is­ trar’s O ffice . P lease do t h i s later than 5 prom ptly and n ot o ’clock "Wednesday a ftern oon , N o­ vem ber 27. The m ost im portant o f th e fo u r cards to be fille d ou t is the w h ite fo r R eadm ission or A pplication T ran sfer P erm it. R egistration o f ­ ficia ls u rge th at the stud en t m ake certain th a t he fills out one o f th ese ap plications for a perm it and th at he d oes it carefu lly. A n yon e who fa ils to fill ou t an application fo r a perm it w ill b e stym ied as fa r as p re-registration Se R EG ISTR A TIO N , P age 12 fW hat (Joel O h J le n e 1 0-11:30— H orse H orse S tables. shoe, H ob by 2-4— M en’s and Girls* G lee Club* in rehearsal, H ogg A uditorium . 2— APO, T exas U nion ,315. 2 -4 — H orse show, H obby H orse S tab les. 2— H ouston Club leaves T ex a s U nion fo r ou tin g to old B o y S cou t H ut. 2 :3 0 — S outheast T exas Club m e e ti to g o a t L ittle fie ld F ountain p icn ick in g at Zilker Park. 2 :3 0 — M agic Club, T exas Union 301. 2 :4 5 — S tu d en t F ellow ship grou p w ill m eet a t U n iversity C hris­ tian Church to go on picnic. 3:30— A rcher C ounty Club m ee ts a t L ittle fie ld F ountain fo r stea k fry at B u ll Creek. 4— Y oun g people o f Central, H yd e Park, and South A ustin Chris­ tian Churches leave from C en­ tral fo r hayride and vespers. 4 — Theosophical lecture on re-in ­ carnation, P an-A m erican R oom , D riskill H otel. 4 :3 0 — R ecital by G enevieve T alia­ ferro, soprano, Music R ecital Hall. 6 — St. D avid’s C anterbury C lub, St. D avid’s Episcopal Church. 6 — Supper fo r all youth grou p s, H yde Park Christian Church. 6 :4 5 — Y oun g P eop le’s m eeting-, U n iversity A venue C hristian Church. M ONDAY g ;30_2— X -ray cards fo r all s tu ­ dents and fa cu lty m em bers w ith in itials through R, rotunda o f Main B uilding; also from 1-5. 9 . 1 2 — Art exhibit by Thom as E a­ tons. A cadem ic Room, M ain B u dd in g; also open from 2 to 5. IO— A ppointm ents w ith A n d re, b eau ty exp ert, Texas U n io n ; also from I to 5. an d 3 :4 5 — M en's soccer, north m iddle intram ural field s. 4— B adm inton, G regory Gym. 4 — Touch footb all sem i-finals In­ series, tram ural cham pionship south intram ural field. 4 — N ew com ers Spanish class w’lth Mrs. O. P. W hittington, S u tton H all 210. 4 :3 0 — P anh ellen ic Council, D ean 5— R egistration o f W om en’s O ffice. p rosp ective fo r teach ers w ith Miss Miriam Do­ zier, Sutton Hall 101. 5 — D ead lin e fo r all blanket ta x tick ets, G regory Gym. 6 :3 0 — M en’s bow ling q u a lify in g rounds, Motor-Ramp. 7— S ilver Spurs, Law Building 5. 7 — Supper fo r exes from B iarrita and Schrivenham GI schools, G ipson’s. 7 — T em ple Club, Texas U nion. 7 :30— D.C. Greer w ill ad dress A m erican S ociety o f Civil E n ­ g in eers, P etroleum E n gin eerin g B u ild in g 301. 7 :30— “ A s You Like It,” fre e m o­ v ie presented by St. D avid ’s Saints* C anterbury Club, All Episcopal Gregg H ouse. 7 :3 0 — In ter-S ociety extem p o ra n ­ eous speaking con test, S u tto n H all 101. 8 — M en’s and Girls’ Glee Clubs in rehearsal, Hogg Auditorium, DR. A N D MRS. H O M E R P. RAINEY, surrounded by members of the Stephens Alumnae Club, receive best wishes from the girls who graduates under popular President James M. W ood. To the right of the new president, Lois Dubose, president of the alumnae club, congratulates Dr. Rainey and Stephens College. Dr. Rainey, chosen president of the girls’ school by the Curators of Stephens, will become officially connected with the college Jan­ uary I, 1947, and will assume office in June when Dr. W o o d com­ pletes his thirty-fifth year with the school. Dr. Rainey was president of The University of Texas from 1939 to 1944 when he was ousted by the Board of Regents in November of that year. P hoto by Depwe T SO Picks 25 Most Beautiful’ nalism . E laborate costum es w ill be d e - ! sign ed fo r the ten girls, w ho w ill be p resen ted in a skit co-ordinated w ith the script o f the show. T he tw e n ty -fiv e fin a lists w ill be con tacted Sunday by T heta Sigs and given ap poin tm ents fo r th eir pictures. A ll p ictures m u s t be m ade by W ednesday, N ovem ber 27. Ju dges w ho assisted the elim ination on F riday w ere Colo­ nel G eorge E. H urt, d irector o f in in stru ctor the Longhorn Band; Mrs. W illiam Crenshaw, dance fo r the C ity R ecreation D ep artm ent; M isses B eth en e Y oung and Shiela th e D ep artm ent o f O’Gara o f P hysical E d ucation; and Mrs. Sue S ee TSO N A M ES, P age 12 III Plans Flight Course in Spring Vets M ay Have Fee Paid by VA P rosp ective train ees fo r a flig h t train in g program w hich the D e­ partm ent o f A eronau tical E n g i­ n eerin g hopes to estab lish in the sp rin g w ill be polled b egin ning M onday b y questionn aires a v a il­ able a t the departm ent; th e o ffic e o f th e D ean o f E d ucation, Sutton Hall 115; the R egistrar’s o ffic e , Main B u ild in g I; The U n iversity o f T exas Co-Op A ir S ervice, T exas U nion 3 1 2 ; the U nion D irector’s o ffic e , and the o ffic e o f the D ean o f B u sin ess A dm inistration, W ag­ gon er Hall 119. T he q uestionn ares should be returned to E n gin eerin g B uilding 133 on or before D ecem ber 2. It is planned to o f fe r a prim ary flig h t train in g course which w hen com pleted sa tisfa cto rily m akes a stu d en t eligib le fo r Civilian A ero­ exam in a­ n au tics A dm inistration tion licen se. L ater it is planned to o ffe r train ­ ing fo r flig h t in stru ctors and com ­ m ercial pilots, as "well as in stru ­ m en t fly in g and Link train er in ­ stru ction . fo r p rivate p ilo t’s ★ Prim ary flig h t tra in in g work will cover tw o sem esters and w ill co n sist o f a o n e-sem ester ground school course and a tw o-sem ester flig h t laboratory cou rse. P rereq u isites include sophom ore o f stand in g, six sem ester hours cred it in m ath em atics or physical or b iological scien ce and the co n ­ sen t o f the d epartm ent. $250, T here w ill be a laboratory fe e o f payable ap proxim ately $125 each sem ester. V eteran s m ay include th is work under the GI Bill, th e V eteran s A dm inistration p ayin g fe e s in accordance w ith e x ­ istin g regulations. A fte r a five-h ou r elim ination co n test, w hen 299 g ir ls paraded in b ath in g suits, fifty -s ix o f them re­ tu rn in g in d ate d resses fo r a se c­ ond con sid eration, th e ju d ges an ­ nounced the tw e n ty -fiv e fin a lists in “ The Ten M ost B eau tifu l G irls” co n test o f “ Tim e S taggers O n.” The tw e n ty -fiv e b ea u ties nam ed by the ju d ges are L inda H enn iger, L a V e m Loops, B arbara Haderi, A nn T ynan, B e tsy Bobo, Marian M iller, V anita V an Landingham , D ee Schuepbach, J ea n Lack, D ell H arp, N ita Ruth B aker, B e t t y D avis, A nne H ugm an, E lizab eth H ays, Joyce Love Sm ith, Jackie L issauer, Kina M anire, H oney F lou rn oy, M ary K yle, B e tty Ann E d son , Jerry S traughn, Donna D ellin ger, B e tty B ohning, Barbara von Zuben, and A nn Crosier. P ictu res o f th ese girls w ill be to A lan Ladd, Param ount se n t star, w ho w ill se lec t th e “ Ten Most B e a u tifu l” to be p resen ted during th e eleven th annual production o f “ Tim e S taggers O n,” all-cam pus com edy, Jan u ary 8-11. m u sical TSO is sponsored by T heta Sigma Phi, honorary and p rofessional jour- fo r w om en fr a te r n ity in fyositif.,. ...Acsiei Dr. D. B. K lein, psych ology fa v o rite sto ry that p rof, has a all h is classes hear. A jou rn al­ ism p ro fesso r w alked th e new sroom and saw a lo w ly cub stru g g lin g w ith a story. A ssum ­ in g his best paternal m anner, the p rof asked, “ ‘Man d og’ story, so n ? ” b ites in to “ N a h ,” sop answ ered. “ Bull th r o w s p rofessor.” ★ T h o s e s t u d e n t s w h o lo s e th eir n o t e s ju st b e f o r e a fin a l h a v e it r o u g h , but w h a t a b o u t t h e m u ­ sic m a j o r w h o hit h e r lip ju s t b e ­ fin a l e x a m fo r e in s a x o ­ p h o n e ? It rea lly h a p p e n e d to a s t u d e n t in th e m u s ic d e p a r t­ m e n t . th e Good new s is the an nou ncem en t that la te perm ission w ill be g iv ­ en to w om en stu d en ts fo r the F ran kie M asters dance W ed n es­ day, N ovem ber 27. A lso, KVET will broadcast fo r ty -fiv e m inutes o f m usic and carry a fifte en -m in ­ ute sk it boing prepared by the U n- k n D ance C om m ittee. T w o s t u d e n ts w a n d e r e d into o n e o f th e local t a v e r n s . S e e ­ ing a sign th a t re a d “ NO B E E R IN B O O T H S W I T H O U T FOO D O R D E R ,” o n e f e l lo w m u m b led , “ B rin g me a c h e e s e sa n d w ich and a booth o f b e e r .” O ne U n iv es ity stu d en t w ho s u f ­ f e r e d th r o u g h the en tire w ar as an e n lis te d m a n had a dream the other nigh t in w hich he saw a l a r g e com b. T h e teeth w ere gig a n ­ tic. A t one e n d of th e comb was a sign s a y in g “ For e n liste d men o n ly ” a n d o n e at th e oth er end read “ For officers only.” ★ ★ ★ 18 Co-eds Nominated For Carnival Queen E igh teen co-eds have been nom ­ in ated fo r the title o f V arsity Car­ nival Q ueen, 1946, to reign dur­ in g th e la st hour o f the carnival D ecem ber 7 and to p resen t aw ards Tony Marshall In Car Accident 1946 T ony M arshall, aqua queen, su ffer ed laceration s o f the k nees, forehead, and elbow s in an accid en t Thursday ev en in g w hen a car driven by her m other, Mrs. E. L. M arshall, and an oth er driven by H ugh D ahlberg, U n iv ersity stu d en t, collided at T w enty-ninth and W ooldridge streets. Mrs. M arshall w as m aking a le ft turn from T w enty-n in th to W ool­ dridge, w h ile D ahlberg w as driv­ in g e a st on T w enty-ninth. Miss M arshall and her m other w ere treated a t th eir hom e by Dr. Ha A. S cott fo r slig h t laceration s. D ahlberg, who lives a t 39 0 9 B eck ­ er, w as unharm ed. for the b est show and concession and the m ost unique entry. H er court w ill con sist o f fo u r ru n n ers­ up. Queen n om in ees are M ary E v e­ lyn A nderson, M olly Barnes, Freda Gail Baum , E lizab eth Berry, B on ­ nie Bland, P a t Connor, C laudia Evans, Barbara H ollan, Joyce H off, B everly H uie, Ann Jen n in gs, ’ Jane K allison, P eg g y K aplan, M a r -! tha Ann P ickens, D ee Schuepbach , 1 Gloria Shiner, M elba S tew art, and Janie S w inney. N om inees and th eir cam paign m anagers w ill m eet Monday a fte r ­ noon, N ovem ber 25, at 5 o ’clock in T exas U nion 301 to receive in-: stru ction s fo r their p resen tation at.; the F rankie M asters a ll-U n iversity dance W ed n esd ay night, N ovem ber 27. A rrangem ents are b ein g m ade to have the girls also p r e s e n te d , during the h a lf a t the Texas-A& M gam e T h ank sgiving Day. Each tic k e t to the V arsity Car­ nival en titles its holder to one vote • for a nom inee. The C ow boys are in charge o f v otin g and cou n tin g the ballots. S ee SC R IPTS, P age 12 1 Shorthorns Upset Aggie Bees, 21-7; Rice Tokes T C U Shorthorns 2 1 , A ggie B ees 7 A ustin 6 , Corpus C hristi 6 SMU 35, B aylor 0 R ice 13, TCU 0 G eorgia 48, C hattanooga 27 S tan ford 25, C alifornia 6 UCLA 13, USC 6 W ashington 21, M ontana 0 Oregon S tate 13, Oregon 0 N otre D am e 41, T ulane 0 Oklahoma 27, N ebraska 6 Illinois 20, N orthw estern 0 Indiana 34, Purdue 20 G eoorgia Tech 41, Furm an 7 Miss. S ta te 20, M ississippi 0 M ichigan 58, Ohio S tate 6 T en n essee 7, K entucky 0 N orth Carolina 22, Duke 7 N orth C arolina Sf. 37, Florida 6 Y ale 27,, Harvard 14 Boston C ollege 13, A labam a 7 H oly Cross 12, Tem ple 7 Columbia 59, Syracuse 2 1 Dartm outh 20, P rinceton 13 P itt 14, P enn S tate 7 Student Body Elects Officials In Fall and Spring Elections B y B O B H U C H I N G S O N The actu al participation o f the in stud en t gov ern ­ stu d en t body is m ani­ m ent a t the U n iversity fested tw o gen eral election s held each year, one in the spring and one in the fall. in E very person considered by the R egistrar as being a stu d en t o f the U n iversity in the election s, is eligib le to vote The fa ll election , held on the fift h W ednesday o f the w in ter Monday's Last Day to Get Texas-A&M Game Tickets The deadline fo r ob tain in g stu ­ dent and fa cu lty blanket-tax tick ­ the T exas-T exas A&M e ts T urkey D ay squabble is 5 o ’clock M onday aftern oon . fo r A th letic o ffic ia ls said th at all b lank et tax holders p lanning to a t­ tend the gam e m ust pick up their tick et stubs b efore the deadline. More than 15,000 tick ets had been distributed by Saturday noon. A stead y stream collected their stubs through the en tire w eek. One person m ay p resen t from one to six blanket ta x e s. H e w ill he issued tick ets drawm from a barrel, ju st as w as done fo r the ou t-of-tow n gam es. U n iversity stu d en ts w ill he seat­ ed in sectio n s from the 50-yard lin e northw ard on the e a st side, and a lm ost com p letely around the th e north end. closed bowl on largest crowd ever to see a S outhw est C onferen ce gam e, will be on hand a t 2 o ’clock fo r th e k ick -off, Bdl S ansin g, ath letic p u b licity direc­ tor* said. Som e 48,000 fan s, the \ sem ester, ch ooses the m em bers o f the S tu d en t A ssem bly and the fou r associate ju stic es o f the S tu d en t Court. The ru n -off election on the n ext F riday d ecides co n tests not fin ally decided in the gen eral elec- i tion and fills vacan cies created af- in the preceding i ter the votin g spring. The sp rin g election is held on the fourth W ednesday in A pril of each y ear and fills the o ffic e s of P resident., V ice-presid en t, S ecr e­ tary, C hief Ju stice, the ed itors and associate editors o f stu d en t pub­ lications, and th e yell leader. A ru n -off election sim ilar to the one in the fa ll the su cceed in g Friday. is then held on E lection s are under the super- vision o f an E j e c t io n Comm ission appointed by the t h ief J u stice of the S tu d en t Court w ith the con­ the associate sen t o f ju stices. M em bers o f the three- man com m ission can not hold any electiv e stu d en t o ffic e w hile serv- i ing on the com m ission. three o f the election s, In com p lete charge o f the stu ­ den t com m ission issues such ru les and regu lation s as arc n ecessary to the {'roper con- i duct o f the election s. It provides for the p rin ting o f the ballots and ’ d eterm in es by lo t tha order o f the 1 th e ballot. can d id ates’ nam es on then published v The order the T exan a t least te n d a y s prior to the electio n . is A fter the election the c o m m is ­ th e c o u n tin g of sion su p ervises the the ballots and su b m its C hief Ju stice and th e P re s id e n t the o ffic ia l list o f c a n d id a te s d e ­ clared elected and th e n u m b e r of ballots cast fo r each. to A t the c o u n t in g o f the ballots each candidate can have n o t m ore than three r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s a n d the candidate h im self cannot he p r e s ­ en t. If a can d idate asks f o r a r e ­ the R ecount Comm >sion cou n t the com posed o f C hief Ju stice, and the E le ctio n Com m ission conducts a r e c o u n t i? the presence o f the c a n d id a te s ’ represen tatives. the P re sid e n t, There have b e e n in stan c es when m ore than one recou nt w as r e ­ quired, as in th e h o tly c o n te ste d election fo r the ed ito rsh ip o f the Texan last spring. In 1926 it was n ecessary the votes to recou n t three tim es b efore I he election w as settled . For v otin g p u r p o s e s th e ca m pus is divided into prec in cts, wi t h each School or C ollege a s e p a r a t e pre- S ee UT S T U D E N T , Page 12 JR *> Sunray, Nov. 2 4 ,1946' TH E D A IL Y TEXAN Page 2 Campbell Paces Shorthorns to 21-7 Victory A6*M Bees’ Passing Georgia vs Georgia Tech Is Gam e of Week Attack Fails to Ga*" ^ — I.. p u n t f o r a t o u c h d o w n , o n l y — " ' PROTECT YOUR CAR . •>/ greasing and lubricating Howard Kuhlman Lincoln and Mercury Service on All Makes of Cart 501 W . 6th St. Phona* 8-6461 B v P A T M A L O N E Y "7>rnn 5 nort i S ta f f dow n su r g e on a b e a u tifu l 50-yard ( r u n o f f his o w n tack le. He was S A N A N T O N I O , N o v. 23. — d o vvned on the A g g ie 21 by \ ear- th e brilliant g a jn> th e only man b e tw e e n him (foal. Clay carried to the ( S p l ) — Sparked b y pn--i r e o f Paul Cam pbell and the and By BOB WILSON T t* a n S p o rt* O 'm a r T h ro u g h o u t on nation the T h a n k sg iv in g D ay th o u s a n d s o f s p e c t a t o r s will be flo c k e d around th e sta d iu m g a t e s a n x io u s ly a w a it­ in g the sound o f the w h is t le t o w it­ ness th e i r fa v o r ite t e a m s a* th ey ^ o p t i o n a l l y fin e r u n n in g of Ran- A A M o ne-yard line w h ere he fum - i n t ° * ctl0n aSfa,ns on e jail Clay and B illy P y le , th e T e x a s b]ed and A&M took o v e r on (July’? ^ n ia n y c o n rj?P!, a n d universi- E h ortho m s d e fe a t e d Bees. 2 1 -7 , here tod ay b e fo re a : imall cr >wd o f 5 .90 0. T e x a s scored On the next. p a.vj.h e co m b in a tio n ■ ie* w h o will he c lo s in g o u t their to his own 35. , c b e d u l e s a g a i n s t t h e i r arch rivals “ g r e a t ” g a m e o f fo o tb a ll will Dew kicked o u t th e A&M r e c 0 very . tM-ice in th e fir st half behind the for six passing o f t'a m p b e ’.l w h o c o rT1': yards, a nd on th e third play Camp- plet* : six o f n in e p asses fo r 12 bell rifled a 12-yard p ass to Pyle f o r a to u c h d o w n . K an e con v erted » to b rin g the fin a l sc o r e t o 21-7 o f Campbell to Clay clicked f o r 16 yards. Clay carried . . C a y w a s the le a d in g ru n n er o f ] rv * victory. the f o r t w ic e fo r a rushing. the ball the m a in s ta y the d ay in r o llin g up 119 yards Texa'i b eg an a su stained drive yard ru n b ack by Kane, f lay car- as t h e y r ece iv ed the ball on a 30- first ried down. Cam pbell passed tw ice, on c e tn P y le a n d o n ce to C lay, fo r 36 yards. T he T e x a s drive ended on the 21 w h e n C la y ’s fu m b le w as r e co v ere d by G u ly o f A&M. T e x a s w orked a lm o st ex clu siv ely from th e “ T ” with C a m p b ell in the th e h a n d o f f position d u rin g fi r s t h a lf. C a m p b e ll’s record of fo u r c o m p le tio n s in f i v e a tt e m p ts first h a lf w a s the bright in sp o t o f the .Shorthorn o ff e n s iv e . the C la y w a s S h o rth o rn s d u r in g th e seco n d half. A&M w ork ed from a dou b le and sin g le w in g as well as th e “ T .” T heir p a ss in g w as w h olly in ad e­ Ed S tu r c k e n , 2 10-poun d quate. h a lfb a c k , w as the most, e f f e c t i v e A f t e r th e n e x t tw o m in u te s of g ro u n d ga in er fo r the B e e s . Late r a y C a m p b ell passed t o P yle who ■girted e n d for 4 9 y a r d s ca rry in g in the fo u rth q u a r te r A AM soo­ the b a l l t o the A&M 16. Pyle and needed in t u f t i n g t h e i r o n ly *us- m in e d o f f e n s i v e w hen Mabe threw first tw o ( th r ee fo r 45 th e A g g ie COV r x + > a d v a n c e to yards. T h e drive e n d ed w hen Dod­ « >v« t.-ya rd line. P yle drove over son knocked d ow n a pass o v e r the I is o w n ta c k le s t a n d in g up as his g oal. e n t i r e r ig h t side o f th e line rom- fu r n ish a g a p in g hole. Lined to C la y ’s kick fo r ex tra point was g o o d with P yle bold in g. iv a lt e r n a te d on th e su c c e s s iv e p a ss e s ♦ have, b e c o m e a th in g o f th e past. > The st a tis tic ia n s will be as busy as a bun ch o f b e a v er s com piling th e f i n a l fig u r e s and pla cin g them dow n in the record b oo k s marked “ c lo s e d ” as first peacetime, foo tb a ll s e a s o n reach es its clim a x. th e n a t i o n ’s b e t w e e n The main a tt r a c tio n th ro u gh o u t this s e c t io n o f the la nd will be the tra d itio n a l g a m e the T e x a s L on g h or n s and T e x a s A&M, w h ere an estim ated 4 8 ,0 0 0 people will w itn e s s an old r iv alr y b etw ee n th e t w o sch o o ls th a t had its b e­ g in n i n g back in 1 8 94 . You can b et your botto m dollar the A g g ie s w ill be “ fired t o the g ills ,” sin ce it has been six long w ea ry y e a r s th a t th e C a d ets have ta sted th e fr u it o f vic to ry over th e O ran g e and W h ite . The L o n gh orn s h a v e n e v e r lost to th e C a d ets on M em oria l S ta ­ d iu m ’s hallow ed t u r f , and on ly tw ice have th e A g g ie s b een able in to p ush a cr o ss sc o r e s — o n c e 1 1 93 8 , w h en th e y blo ck ed a S teer . in in t o in t e r e s t A n o t h e r g a m e p#n 7 to 9 o’clock s t n i g h t for b a d m in to n double* m a t c h e s a nd b a s k e t ­ ball practice. TUESD A Y f i ft h double* a t 0 o’clock in t h e a f t e r n o o n . Pet. .8 3 3 . 8 0 0 . 6 0 0 .6 0 0 .3 3 3 .2 0 0 .OOO B a y lo r 3 5 -0 . On p a p er as u n p r e d ic t a b le as L. I I 2 2 4 4 5 th e L o n g h o r n s s a y i n g go es, ro u n d b a d m in to n j,e e m g to b e tb a t Bhould M O NDAY Deadline th e fo r to V ir g in ia M ilitary I n s tit u te w ill w ea th er. be p it te d a g a in s t V ir g in ia T e c h , I T e x a s T e c h an d H a r d in -S im m o n s a te a m th a t d e f e a t e d a s t r o n g W il- ; cla sh in A b ile n e , w h e r e th e o u t- liam and M ary a g g r e g a t i o n 3 5 -0 , j c o m e o f th e B o r d e r C o n f e r e n c e and held p o w e r f u l N orth C arolin a ch a m p io n sh ip w ill be d ecided , w ith ' t h e w in n e r est a b lis h in g t h e m s e lv e s to a 1 4 -14 tie . sec on d T h e S h o r th o r n s score wa* set. up by rapid B illy P yle who in t e r c e p te d a p a s s by A&M q u a r ­ t e r b a c k B e e s l e y on his own 45 it back 41 y a rd s behind and ran b e a u tifu l i n t e r fe r e n c e . Clay took o v e r the r u n n in g duties and picked up 12 y a r d s in tw o tries. On the ti rd dow n he h u lled his w ay to a to u c h d o w n from the t w o ca rrying sev era l w o u ld - b e tack lers with him . Clay c o n v erted with P yle h o ld in g t o m ak e it 14-0. i t E a r ly in the secon d h a lf A&M b e g a n a to u c h d o w n d riv e w h e n a 3 9-y ar d quick kick by Dew w e n t o v e r the T e x a s goal. On T e x a s ’s first, play t h e y w e r e p e n a liz e d 15 fo r holding. K a n e kicked y a r d s 37 y a r d s from his ow n five. Ort the A g g ie the t, p la y o f o f f e n s i v e B e e s le y dropped h ack a ,39-va rd p ass to B u rd itt w h o was fo r * beh ind s a f e t y man K ane to u c h d o w n . M abe co n v e r te d for A&M . f Rice Wins From T C U to Stay in Race; S M U Trims Baylor to Relinquish Cellar b urst th ro u g h th e F ro g line a n d re tir in g w ith th e r e s t o f th e f i r s t H O U S T O N . N ov . 2 3 .— ( I N S ) — I sp r in t by Carl Russ in the clo s in g the j 20 se c o n d s o f the g a m e g a v e Rice the I the victo ry, in in sped to a to u c h d o w n . N o real c h a n g e occu rred sta n d in g s as Rice sta y ed r u n n in g for h a lf-o w n e r sh ip o f the S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p io n ­ ship b y d e f e a t in g T e x a s Chris­ tian 13 to 0 in H o u s to n Saturday. If t h e i r one r e m a in in g g a m e , th e y will tie with A r k a n sa s for th e ch am p io n sh ip , the Owls can w in A su s ta in e d scoring march a t the b e g in n i n g of th e Bee­ arn! h a lf and a 27 -y a rd tou chd ow n 74-yard th u m p in g T h e Owls took th e se c o n d h a l f A f t e r an u n im p r e ssiv e f i r s t half, k ic k o f f an d didn't relin qu ish t h e Don A n d e r so n and Carl R u ss sta rt- ball u n til t h e y had sco red. A n d e r - the H o r n ed F r o g j son a nd R u ss hit th e lin e in *uc- cd line in a p o w e r fu l g ro u n d attack th e R ic e ce ss io n from Virgil and 28 T h en E i k e n b e r g E ik e n b e r g to A n d er so n r a n g up p itc h ed a p a s s to A n d e r s o n on th e T C U 15. K e e n e y w e n t th e d is ­ th e f i r s t score. tr ie s , and J a m e s t w o ta n c e ( F r o g g i e ) W illia m s a dded the ex - tra point. J u s t as the last p er iod w a s near­ ing an end and m a n y o f the 2 8 ,0 0 0 fa ns w e r e le a v in g t h e sta n ds, Russ ti 26 -y ard p a ss to carry the 41. from to in te a m . R oland F r a s e to o k ov er th en and a c c o u n te d f o r tw o t o u c h d o w n s in th e la s t q u a rter on s h e e r p o w e r. P a u l P a g e , D a v e Moon and G en e W ilso n a ls o c o n tr ib u te d M u s t a n g m arkers. I t w a s th e m o s t d e cis iv e d e f e a t s u f f e r e d b y B a y lo r th is fa ll, s h o v ­ in g th e B e a r s in t o la s t p la c e all alo n e. Jerry Thompson Leaves For Cross-Country Meet A&M tried t w i c e to kick o f f to T e x a s , E ac h t i m e th e hall went o u t o f bounds. A s a resu lt, th e ball W e a r in g a white w oo l s w e a te r w ith a big o r a n g e T , little Je rry T h o m p so n b oarded a p la n e a t 7 :1 0 a? b ro u g h t up to t h e A&M 4 0 - I o ’clock S a tu r d a y m o r n i n g a t Mu- ard c e n t e r e d . nicipal A irp o rt f o r F ast L a n sin g , round a b a ttere d m id field as the i Mich., w here he will c o m p e t e in the earns w a g e d a p u n tin g duel which 4 -m ile C r o ss-c o u n try ?aa la r g e ly i n e f f e c t i v e b e ca u se all M eet v ck* w e n t o v e r the g oal. line. P la y w a s The m e e t N a tio n a l H a y sp a rk ed the final touch- T h o m p so n won th e N C A A 2-m ile in 1 9 4 3 in 9 : 2 9 .9 an d a ls o has a 9 :1 7 tim e to his c r e d i t fo r th e d is­ ta n ce. This y ea r, T h o m p so n raced tw o m iles in 9 :1 5 w h ile w in n in g cro ss­ the c o u n t r y m e e t in W a c o last T h u rs­ day c o n f e r e n c e 2 .7 -m ile T h e seco n d R ice score o c curred in t h e last 2 0 se c o n d s o f pla y. Runs d ashed the 27 y a r d s on a quick- o p e n in g line play. *r D A L L A S , N o v . 2 3 .— ( I N S ) — T w o th e fr e s h m e n b a ck s p aced S o u th ern M e th o d is t M u sta n g s t o a 3 5-0 v ic t o r y o v e r B a y lo r a n d l i f t ­ ed t h e P o n ie s ou t o f th e S o u t h w e s t C o n fe r e n c e b a s e m e n t b e f o r e so m e in D a lla s S a tu r d a y f a n s I 1 5 ,0 0 0 a ft e r n o o n . j F r a n k P a y n e p assed and ran 't h e M eth o d ists in t o a lea d b e fo r e GOOD FOOD SERVED PROMPTLY COOKED RIGHT (Cl ose d Su nd ay s ) WIG’S On the D r a g W A T C H F O R the O P E N I N G BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH ON CONGRESS 'Q u a lity M erch a n d ise a t R e a so n a b le P r ic e s9 ii ★ Furniture ★ Appliances ★ Sporting Goods Auto Parts Tires and Batteries Housewares Your Better Value r n * m m m , m m M m rn rn rn i i i '44 G r a d u a t e Vi ai t a C a m p u s € alvin r h c r v e n k a , B R . ’44, who 'e r v e d n in e t e e n m o n th s oversea.* i n the P h ilip p in e s, visited the c a m ­ pus W e d n e s d a y . An aeron a u tica l e n g in e e r , Mr. C h erv en k a will work for the D o u g la s A ir c r a ft C orpora­ tion in J a n u a r y . Sp are and h a v e i i b e tt e r than crave. — B en jam in a n d •pend '•’ranklin. I is a t e a m r a c e , b ut T h o m p so n , th e lo n e T e x a s en try , is t r y i n g fo r the in d iv id u a l title. T hom pson will r e s t S u n d a y b e ­ fo re ta k in g on some o f the nation'* best, d ista n ce ru n n ers, in c lu d in g D rake's ea gle -b e ak ed Fred F eiler, in 1 9 4 4 and w ho w o n th e race 1 945, and E arl M itch ell o f In ­ diana. W eig h in g a m ere 120 p ou n d s and sta n d in g 5 f e e t 6 in ch e s tall, is T e x a s ’ g r e a t e s t dis­ T hom pson ta n ce man sin c e 1 9 2 5 , w h e n Jim Ree«e grad u ated a f t e r l o w e r in g the N C A A m ile record to 4 :1 8 .4 . Record Moment*.,. “\ ' a v , I s t a y a n d l is te n to t h e se r e c o r d s fromI Ki ng' s." ira v t a rl i m e f o r t h e m o v i e s ; I ld r a t h e r Yes, once in a great while you wish you didn't have records. But mostly you'll be glad to own a collec­ tion of the late discs by Tommy Dorsey, Stan Ken­ ton, Artie Shaw, Les Brown, Tex Beneke and the Glenn Miller Orchestra, and many more. Ic i / recon•J A/nop t a u t I l e ORD SHOR O N THI DRAG Expert Radio Repair Service ta k es a ki nd • . . of well-chosen articles in the sportswear category to keep you outfitted to campus perfection— to flatter your flair for the best in sports apparel; see our handsome new selection. JACKET S: Keep yourself warm and invulnerable to rain and wind with a superb new one. SW EATERS: The best of im- ported and domestic yarn* are back in fine array; a sweater for every purpose* SPO RT SHIRTS: To indulge your craving for casual yet impeccable tailoring, the nation's best known shirts. M erritt Schaefer and Broun "M e n's Style Center of the Southwest" 611 Congress Sunday, Nov. 24, 1946' THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I * * • « ■ Austin, Corpus Christi Tie 6-6 B j GEORGE RABORN r«*«* Sports stoft For 48 action-packed minutes yesterday mighty Austin and pow­ erful Corpus Christi fought each other tooth and nail while 20,000 fans in Memorial Stadium watched the titanic struggle— but in the end the Maroons and the Bucs had to settle for a 6-6 tie, which auto­ matically gave Thomas Jefferson (San Antonio) the district 15-AA championship. loses Even if Jefferson its Thanksgiving Day game to arch rival Brackenridge (San Antonio), the Mustangs will still win the state district and go into playoff the favored to schoolboy finals. A loss would leave J e ff tied with Austin and Corpus Christi for the title, but the Mustangs would be the winner because they have beaten both teams. 'th e reach Despite the tie score and the fact that Austin almost snatched a victory out of the fire in the last ten seconds when speedy Sonny Wyatt missed a pass on the goal line, Corpus Christi richly de­ se x e d to win. The blue-and-gold Buccaneers stayed in Austin ter­ ritory most of the afternoon, out- rushed the Maroons 184 yards to 97, outpassed Austin 157 yards to 42, m ade 20 first downs to Aus­ tin ’s eight, and were penalized 65 yards to only 20 fo r Austin. W yatt, Austin’s brilliant three- year man, scored the home team ’s six points on an 8-yard end run in the th ird quarter, while Frank Ber­ ry plunged over from the 1-yard line early in the fo u rth quarter fo r Corpus Christi’s lone marker. Ausfin’s great backfield— Wy­ att, lightning-like Wilton Davis, rugged Doyle Moore, and depend­ able George Roberts— played fo r the last time in Austin and all were outstanding. Moore was the best Maroon on the field yester­ day, getting a t least half of the Austin tackles and starrin g on of­ fense. Center David Duncan and guards Tommy Bouchard and Joe Burke— three other departing sen­ iors— also played brilliant games. B ut the best perform ance of the day was turned in by Corpus’ te r­ rific 150-pound end, Sid McHaney, who smeared the Maroons’ high- completed geared running attack constantly and caught several o f the Bucs’ eleven passes. The other end, Bill Wilson, a convert­ ed all-district center, also played a m agnificent game along with tailback Vernon Glass, wingback J. D. Kirby, and tackle Ted W at­ son. ★ Corpus Christi dominated the scoreless first half and threatened several times only to be flung back by A ustin’s inspired defense. The first tim e they got the ball, the Bucs marched 61 yards to the Aus­ tin 13 sparked by the brilliant line-plunging of Glass and Jam es Jeffery , but the Maroon line which was ripped open all a fte r­ noon, held in the shadow of its goal posts and sent W yatt and Davis sprinting around end fo r long gains. In the second period Corpus drove 43 yards to the Austin 7 be­ fore a penalty stopped them and then marched 50 yards again a f­ te r W yatt’s fine 65-yard quick kick had set them back. Ju st as the half ended the Bucs covered 50 yards on three passes as Berry caught a 4 5-yard heave from Glass on the Austin 9. A fter an excellent show be­ tween the halves, Austin drove 75 yards to paydirt with big Reed Quinn snagging a 28-yard pass from Davis on the Corpus 8 and W yatt skirting end to score from there. Ellison’s conversion missed. Austin fum bled twice in the fo urth quarter and twice Corpus drove in­ side the 20-yard line only to be stopped both times by pass in te r­ ceptions in the end zone by Dun­ raced 40 can and W yatt, who yards on his stint. However, the Bucs were n o t to be denied, and with six m inutes left McHaney recovered R oberts’ fumble on the Austin 17. Glass picked up a first down on the 4- yard stripe and then on fo urth through down Berry burrowed center fo r a touchdown. B erry’s kick missed. In the dying seconds of the game Burke intercepted Glass’ wild heave, but W yatt miss­ ed Henninger’s long pass and then caught H enninger’s last throw on the Corpus 20 as the gun sounded. Scarbrough & Sons GIFT BUYERS! Here is an Offer Worth Investi­ gating! Select for your “Christmas List” in our spectacular PRE-CH RISTM AS B e P R E P A R E D for RAIN It’s no inconvenience to take along a raincoat like these . . . even if it shouldn’t happen to rain. 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Tan, blue, brown, grey in sizes 34 through 46. 2to 49.50 SCARBROUGH S ME!?’S CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR 0*1! Scarbrough & Sons SCARBROUGH’S LUGGAGE, SECOND FLOOR 12 Longhorn Seniors O ut to Beat Aggies for Coach Bible tho Texas found ground punch, paced b y t — ^ By HARRY NIXON T e st* Snort * St af f mortal Stadium T hursday fo r the last time this season against their be t ? f b l^ v o r d CoT t L BLbo n ih o T is I traditional T urkey Day foe, the when they take the field a t Me- Texas Aggies. M AY W E RECO M M EN D O UR FA M O U S SPEC IA LTIES N u tritio u s C hop Suey, C how M ein e n d th e r C hinese D elicesies SAM WAH CAFE U N S U R P A S S E D C H I N E S E & A M E R I C A N C O O K I N G 233 C«*|rNi Av*. Phan* 8-7641 Clo*ad Monday* C e n t e r the This will be tw en ty -first tim e th a t a team coached by D ana X. Bible h a s b e e n a participant in the Thanksgiving clash during the th irty -fo u r years th at the L on g­ horn m entor has been teaching the pigskin sport to his advocates. B ut no t all of these times has Bible been in charge of the Texas camp. Fo r eleven years he coach­ ed the Aggies to fo u r victories and a tie with the Longhorns du ring the 1917-1928 period. A fte r a te n u re away from the sta te gridiron scene, Bible came back to th e U niversity in 1937, and since th a t time he has been on the winning side on seven oc­ casions the la st six in a row, and has lost only two frays t o his f o rm er school. the F or twelve Longhorns the game T hursday will have a very special i significance. It will be last I time th a t these dozen seniors will | c a rry the orange and white colors onto a Southwest gridiron. Thus, , they will be out to end their col- J lege football careers in a triumph- ; a n t note with a victory over th e ir most bitter rivals. . 1. .............. I ~ One o f these seniors, blocking I back Joe Magliolo, is definitely out of the game with a broken arm th a t h a sn ’t healed y e t an d will have to be satisfied to c h eer his Steer I team m ates on from bench. the Senior Ralph Ellsworth, ace halfback, has ju st recovered from an injured leg b ut is now u n d e r a : doctor’s care fo r a severe case of asthma. He is expected to be in shape fo r action in the Aggie tilt, however, and should see quite a i bit of action if his condition is im­ proved. Other Longhorns who will be playing their last college games T hursday include the two co-cap­ tains of the team, A udrey Gill, c en ter and capable line-backer, and Spot Collins, guard who excels in blocking paths for Steer line- thrusts. Playing out their collegiate ca­ reers in th e Texas line will be Hub Bechtol, All-American end fo r the past two seasons; Hemp Harris a nd Harlan Wetz, mam moth tack­ les; and guard Les Proctor. Backfielders who will not tread tv* horas’ goal line on turf horns’ goal lins on stadium turf on the Memorial Stadium home field. One other tim e the again a re blocking backs W alter boys from College Station blocked Heap and Ed Schutze, halfback a kick and covered the ball In Roger Evans, and fullback IL K. the end zone for a tally, but never Allen. have they been able to score on a play from scrimmage. Both squads will have much a t stake f o r the 194R renewal of the Welch is back again this year classic. F o r Texas, victory will mean a successful conclusion to a to try to inspire his team -m ates season th a t starte d o f f sensation- j to sh a tte r th e jinx and carry back the initial Aggie victory in seven ally an d th e n bogged down in th e race down th e Southw est Confer- * years to th e AAM campus. He will a be aided by such backfield threats ence stretch. For th e Aggies, triumph over in as Buryi B aty and Babe Hallmark, the Longhorns Memorial Stadium would m ean the ; capable p assers; and W illie Zapa- lac, Stan Hollmig, and Marion ending of the jinx t h a t has hover- ed over them in the long history o f Flanagan, ball luggers who have the rivalry an d m ake th e season contrib uted a number o f touch- a success reg ard less of th e ir de- downs to th e F a rm e r total this eea- feats in other games. son. the boys The jinx t h a t Texas has held ; fro m AAM has In the line, Coach Homer Nor- over ton will depend upon his stout aet proven so stro n g t h a t never have of s ta rtin g tackles, Monte M en­ the Aggies been able to con qu er crief and Leonard Dickey, to atop the Longhorns in Memorial Sta- the Longhorn run ning gam e, and dium. One S te e r tradition o f long gu a rd s Odell Stairtzenberger and in 1942 ' Ben Wonkier to lead the Aggies standing was shattered in te rfe re n ce as well as halting when th e F a rm e rs ’ speedy B arn ey th e ir share o f the line thrusts. W’elch r e tu rn e d a p u n t 71 yards fo r the first and only time an A g­ gie had ever crossed th e Long- A gainst these defensive giants, the Steers will thro w th e ir newly ’Mural Musings Whiz Kids to Meet Favored Kdppd Sigs In University Semi-final Fray Tomorrow Much as h ereto fore, been able to bull their ] serious obstacle to the strong Kap machine. Allan, who sta rred way over most of th e ir opponents pa with hard, skillful blocking, r u i ­ fo r Brackenridge High School, San ning, an d passing a tta c k which has Antonio, the same y ear A r th u r plenty of time to gain momentum Sweet was ru n n in g wild f o r the because of their ou tstanding for­ Eagles, has an unquenching spirit, ward wall. and an insatiable d e term ination to win. they would have it othewise, the K appa Sigs will j u s t as f a s t and go into the game as decided fa v o r­ shifty as W inters and who does ites. Coached by Walton R o b e r ts ,. th,. Sin* have the invaluable aM,t I about h a f t h e passing plays th e 15 were : o f a p r e g a m e chalk talk an d SU-! ° th e r h , l f back f ° r the Whlz Klds' giving; th eir m ost p o te n t earlier perior s jde .line knowledge. Their guns, versatility. E ith e r Unkel or averages a bout 185 and all line W inters carr skirt the ends or whip the men have played enough fo o t­ off a forty yard pass with equal reasonably well a c ­ ball ease. quainted with any nu m b er of plays th a t Wilkening m ight use. L e f t end George Rogers is so Ja c k Unkel, to be them - good he has often drawn the spo t­ light aw ay from touchdown twins, Unkel and W inters. the Seat Covers $ I 4 9 5 SET Wesley Pearson 313 So. Cong. 45th and Guadalupe Sunday, Nov. 24,1945 THE DA ILY TEXAN Page ^ Freshman Bill Cromer, who out- gained th e entire TCU rushing o f­ fen se in Texas’ upset d efeat by the Frogs. A s has been th e case all season, however, the Longhorns largely on will probably depend the good right arm o f Bobby Layne to toss them to victory via the airlanes. Rough practice sessions are in store fo r both team s Monday, w ith Tuesday and W ednesday set aside fo r tapering o f f drills be­ fo re the big game. Expert Fast * DYEWORK On O. D. Army Cloth** CLEANING SERVICE At Moat R***on*bl# P riest LONGHORN CLEANERS 2838 GUADALUPE DIAL 8848 A T B E R K M A N '... Genuine Cowhide BRIEF CASES 4 Pocket 16" with Lock and Key And All-Around Strap ZIPPER CASES Under-Arm— 16" With Many Com­ partments. 3-inch Capacity. (ALL TRICES PLUS TAX) OO * 1 5 *6OO BEFORE THE TURKEY-DAY GAME PLAN TO HAVE T H A N K S G ! V t S U U t W E H AT GIPSON'S rn Served from 11 to 1:45 ------------ T H A N KSG IVIN G MENU ROAST TURKEY with Dressing and Giblet Gravy Sweet Potato and Marshmallow Casserole Choice of Salad Choice of Vegetable: While Green Beant English Peat Creamed Asparagus Fresh Corn Rolls Breed Coffee, Tea or Milk Mince or Pumpkin Pie Make Your Reservation* Now By Calling 2-0011 or 8-5504 The Price Will Be Only $1.25 By P A T M A L O N E Y T e rn n Sport» S t a f f A fte r two months o f competi­ tion in a field of seventy-nine teams, W ilkening Whiz Kids, Little Campus Dorm, and Kappa Sigma the divisional have emerged as champions in touch football, the th ree best teams in the University. Only th e Kappa Sigs succeeded their role o f favorites. Both Wilkening and Little Campus were dark horses who lost games in the season a n d were dubbed to tra il the pack. Num erous team s were excep­ th e slightest tionally good with break deciding the game. This is not said in a n y reflection of the champions but in praise of them because any in tra m u ra l co ntestan t will readily a d m it t h a t It took a lot more than breaks to win a title in this the g re a te s t of all in­ tra m u ra l years. Im mediately a f t e r T hu rsd a y ’s gam es were over, the three cap­ ta in ! of the winning teams were assembled to decide tho d ates of the playoff games. I t was gen era l­ ly agreed th a t the games should be played before the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays. Accordingly a coin was tossed to decide the competi­ to rs and Little Campus drew the bye. the teams Consequently th a t p a ir off Monday in the semi-final rou nd of the University football to u r n a m e n t a re K appa Sigma and the Wilkening Whiz Kids, with the w inner taking on Little Campus f o r the football championship. th e The general picture r e v e a l s conflicting brands of football, with lighter, speedier Whiz Kids th e Little Allan W in ters 140 pound using razzle-dazzle offense passer, ru n n e r, receiver, kicker, a gain st the power-house, vicious and signal caller, is the m an th a t play of the Kappa Sigs. W ilken­ is most directly responsible fo r ing relies on deception, well or­ the Whiz Kids success, and it has ganized plays, excellent passing, and sm a rt football. K appa Sig has, been r e m arkable. He is the only Texas Tech Bests Texas In Two Day Fencing Meet The fr a te rn ity line is anchored by ce n te r Charlie W orrel, largest co nten der for all-intram ural hon­ this position, who backs ors a t up the line an d moves his 176 pounds with am azing speed. J. L. .Barnett and Tom Irwin a re the guards and play as brusing ball as has been seen on the in tram ural field in years. The Sigs a re particularly strong Joh n Baker, all in tra ­ on ends. mural end of last year, six foot, 180 pounds, is one of the m ost ac­ complished receivers. Jack L and ­ er, high school s ta r from L a m a rr and most versatile athlete in Kap­ pa Sigma, is the oth er end, weigh­ ing 185. Chuch Finlayson, blocking back, 195, calls signals. Motzie is the Sigs triple th r e a t man and is par­ ticularly strong on end sweeps and short passes. Floyd Ford, playing opposite Motzie in the backfield, is easily the best pass receiver in intram urals. in terest being focused on F rid a y ’s match between F ritz Lyne, Texas captain, and George Beakley, Tech captain. le tte rm a n Lyne, a 1943 and Southw est C onference Foil and Eppe champion, defeated Beakley, who held the Southwest C onfer­ ence championship in 1943, scored five touches to Beakley’s four. held The Baylor team , coached by Alvin Adleman, who the Southwest Conference champion­ ship in Foil, Eppe a n d the Saber in 1941 could do no b e tte r than tie in th e Saber event along with Texas Tech and Texas. In th e Foil Texas Tech won u n ­ disputed place by ta k in g the L ong­ horns and the Bears in this evant. Texas won second place by edging the Baylor team , 3-2. In E ppe Texas bested B aylor by a score o f 4-1, while Tech took a close one from the Bruins in the same event, 3-2. The Longhorns and Texas Tech were deadlocked a t 3-3. o f captain F ritz Lyne, th e L onghorn fencing team , was th e only player to go thro ugh the e n ­ tire tw o day meet w ithout a de­ feat. REPAIRS RENTALS— SALES W e Pick Up and Deliver UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER EX C H A N G E 2542 Guadaluo* Phone 8-4360 Q ip A & n 'l BUFFET AND COFFEE SHOP J u s t O f f t he C a m p u s a t 2 M h a u d S a n A n t o n i o i , jp, % i SMNMTf" * An interested group of specta­ to rs watched th re e teams, Texas, Texas Tech, an d Baylor display th e ir fines* in a two day fencing meet held Frid ay and Saturday in th e Texas Union, with particular r W A T C H F O R the O P E N I N G of Wh Auto Stores B ET W EEN FO U R TH A N D F IF T H O N CONGRESS 'Q u a lity M e r c h a n d is e a t R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s * it Furniture it Appliances ★ Auto Parts it Tires and Batteries ★ Sporting Goods it Housewares ’Your Better Value Store’ Make This His Most W o nderful Christmas! Choose His Gifts Here— Now! A GIFT that will keep him WARM • WORSTEDS • GABARDINES • COVERTS • ELASTIQUES Yes Sirl Real he-man all-wool fabrics that can take their share of wear and weather! The kind you used to get in the "good old days." Many styles and colors to choose from. “ P. EVERY DEER HUNTER NEEDS A LEATHER JACKET Just mad* for crisp winter days outdoors! Long- langthy, easy fitting coat model with talon slide- fastenor, wear it for active or spectator sports. $18.50 and up. 127 E M i Across From th* Dr'slill Football Reports Across Nation U C L A Cops Bowl Bid Irish Topple Tulane 41-0 Fighting 36th History Given To UT's Texas Collection "The Fighting 36th,” a history in pictures of the Texas Division in combat, was presented by Lieu­ tenant General Fred L. Walker, commanding general of the Texas National Guard, to the Texas Col­ lection W ednesday morning. With General W alker at the in­ formal ceremony were Brigadier General A. B. Knickerbocker, ad­ ju tant general of Texas, and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Knickerbocker. Mrs. Marceile Hamer, assistant li­ brarian, received the book. Also present was Alexander Moffit, li­ brarian of the University. The two Sunday, Nov. 24. 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* S sion in Combat,*' lettered in gold, and the T-Patch in gold in tha upper le ft corner, the book has a fly-leaf bearing the words of pre­ sentation, the date, and General W alker’s signature. Based on combat records and verified by a personal check of combat leaders, the story is told of the Thirty-sixth Division a t Salerno, a t Rapido, in the Vosges, and through the Siegfried Line. Photographs are by the U. S. Army Signal Corps. Black and white sketches are by Frank Dun­ can, War Departm ent artist. M ary R uth Ty«o*d student, and J ack P ark er, ex-student, were m ar­ ried November 16. Parker was a student here in 1942 and 1943. generals signed the library’s guest book, which contains the names of noted visitors to the Texas Col­ lection. "The Fighting 36th” is a dedi­ cation to 50,000 wearers of the T-Patch, their relatives, and their friends. It is a collection of pic­ tures and drawings of battles they fought and places they went. Bound in black leather with the title, "The Fighting 36th, A Pic­ torial History of the Texas Divi­ F I N E L U G G A G E and Distinctive Gifts in Leather Use L a y - A - W a y fo r Chri st mas ROBT. MUELLER & BROTHER L uggage & Gi ft s 510 Congress Ave. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.— (IN S )—The University of Cali­ fornia at Los Angeles broke a long-standing jinx today by splash­ ing through a 13-6 victory over the University of Southern Cali­ fornia to clinch the Pacific Coast Conference title and nab an auto­ m atic bid to the 1947 Rose Bowl. The largest collegiate football crowd of the season, 93,714 paid customers, braved a record-break­ ing rainfall to watch UCLA reg­ ister its ninth victory in a gruel­ ing mud bath battle. I t was only the second time in 16 meetings th at the Bruins were able to whip their bitter cross­ town rivals. But the victory gave them priority to the New Year’s game classic a t Pasadena, where they will do or die against the Big Nine champions. UCLA could thank the mushy pigskins for their triumph which chucks them into the Rose Bowl for the second time in 19 football | campaigns. A 14-7 upset over the Trojans in 1942 resulted in their first appearance in the granddaddy of all post-season contests. lllini Down Wildcats EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 23.—Il­ linois rolled to a 20-0 victory over a crippled Northwestern eleven in Dyche Stadium Saturday before 47,000 fans to win its first Big Nine championship since 1928 and virtually clinch a Rose Bowl bid. Illinois, who was defeated by Notre Dame and Indiana during the season, is now in line fo r a Rose Bowl invitation from the Big Nine faculty group when it meets next week. However, it is possible th at the group will be swayed in making its decision by the 58-6 drubbing that second-place Mich­ igan dealt Ohio State Saturday. Let Experts Do Your Developing See Us For Supplies • Cameras • Roll Film, All Sizes • Movie Projectors for Rent • One Day Kodak Finishing CAPITO L PHOTO SUPPLIES 2 4 2 8 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 8 -5 7 1 7 2 to 3 d a y SHIRT LAU NDERING Service! W ith a full crew and n ew equipm ent w e can give this service. Boys, bring ’em in— Come get ’em w hen they are fin ish ed — then w e can keep giving you this service! Quality and Quantity Shirt Service CAPITOL LAUNDRY And Dry Cleaning 8 0 1 B a rto n S p r in g s R oad NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 23. — (IN S )— The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame took another step to­ ward national championship hon­ ors today by f e e z in g through an easy 41-to-0 victory over a hap­ less Tulane University eleven. Some 68,000 fans— a record ★ Georgia Wins Again CHATANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 23.— (IN S )— The undefeated Uni­ versity of Georgia Bulldogs defeat­ ed the University of Chattanooga, 48 to 27 today before a homecom­ ing crowd pf 9,000, largest ever to see a college tilt in Chattanooga. It was the ninth in a row for Georgia, which ran up a 27-tp-0 half-tim e lead. However, the Moc­ casins had the satisfaction of out­ scoring the bowl-bound Bulldogs in the second half. Yole Tops Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 23. — (IN S )— The Yale Bulldog came roaring back this afternoon from a 14-point deficit to sweep H arvard into defeat, 27 to 14, before 57,- 000 fans a t Harvard Stadium. H arvard took advantage of the strong, cold wind and rode the breeze to two quick first-period touchdowns. Tommy "Chip” Gan­ non was the H arvard hero a t that point. He plunged three yards for the first score and passed 13 yards to Wally Flynn for the second touchdown. ¥ Schoolboy Scores Corpus Christi 6, Austin High 6 Jefferson Tech 7 San Antonio 34, Borger 7, Childress 0 Electra 13, Quanah 20 Wichita Falls 20, Vernon 0 Sweetwater 26, San Angelo 0 Lamesa 13, Midland 6 Abilene 34, Big Spring 12 McKinney 19, Denton 6 Gainesville 46, Bonham 0 Highland Park (Dallas) 44, Arl­ Anion Carter Riverside 20, Poly­ Woodrow Wilson 6, Crozier ington 6 technic 7 Tech 0 Brownwood 19, Weatherford 0 Cisco 20, Eastland 0 Mineral Wells 7, Breckenridge 0 Waco 27, Ennis 6 Temple 47, Corsicana 0 Hillsboro 19, Waxahachie 12 Gladewater 7, Henderson 0 Lufkin 32, Jacksonville 0 Pasadena 0, Orange 0 Robstown 13, Kingsville 12 Brownsville 26, Harlingen 20 San Benito 6, McAllen 7 Conroe 27, Palestine 7 J. C. BAIR CO. Phone 8-5 6 8 8 1 03-07 E. 9th St. PRINTERS SOCIAL ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL EM BOSSING A Com plete Line of O FFICE SU PP L IE S crowd for the South—had only two moments to cheer the Greenies, otherwise the game was ju st one of watching the Irish go through the air, around the and through the line for touchdown tallies. ends Notre Dame gained 428 yards fo r a running, and 124 passing, net gain of 522 yards. Tulane got 22 running, 79 passing, fo r a net of 101. The Irish rolled up 25 first downs to six for the Greenies, Today’s free-scoring exhibition gave Notre Dame a total of 225 points fo r the season. Sooners Win NORMAN, Okla., Nov. 23.- (IN S )— Oklahoma’s Sooners earnl ed themselves no worse than a tie in the jumbled Big Six Conference today when they crushed Nebras­ ka, 27-6, before an estimated 25,- 000 football fans. The Sooners, who probably will be receptive to post-season game bids if they defeat Oklahoma A&M next Saturday, scored touch­ down in every quarter to over­ come the invading Cornhuskers. a Volunteers Win KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 23. — (IN S )— W alter Slater, ace Ten­ nessee back, scampered 55 yards on a punt return today to give Bob Neyland’s Volunteers a 7-0 victory over the Kentucky Wildcats before 40,000 football fans in Shields W atkins Field. A fter three periods of scoreless ball, Slater, who had caught the "C ats” off guard with a quick- kick a few seconds earlier, scoop­ ed up the punt and sprinted 55 yards for the gam e’s lone tally. Intramural Schedule TOUCH FOOTBALL Intram ural Sem i-F inal Game 4 :3 0 o’clock W a k e n i n g W hiz Kids vg. Kap pa Sigm a. BOWLING Q u alifyin g Round 6 :3 0 o’clock S igm a Alpha Mu W h i t e A rm a Oak Gro ve P hi Delta T h e t a E x -S erv icem en T au Delta Phi Phi Kap pa Sigm a W iJken ing ‘ W hiz Kids” K appa Alpha 9 :4 5 o’clock Litle C a m p ua Dorm T u r k e y Club S E D D ark h o ra ea T h elem e Co-Op R e l u c t a n t D rag o n s F o r t W o r t h Club D elta K ap p a Epailon Alpha Epailon P i TLOK SOCCER 3 :4 5 o’clock N e w m a n Club va. E x -S erv icem en 4 :4 5 o’clock W e s t T ex as Club va. Wealey F o u n d a ­ tion. B lo m q u iat Swedes va. Oak Grove. BADM INTO N SINGLES 4 :0 0 o'clock W i n n e r of W a l t e r H am ilto n , K appa Sig, a n d Bill King, D R E , va. w i n n e r of J a c k Locke, SA E, and Royal King, Phi Gam. W i n n e r o f 5 o’clock J a c k Keith, SAE, g o d C harles Row, S igm a Nu, va. w i n n e r of Wade Spillman, S ig m a Nu, and Bill S tacy , P hi Delt. SW EETBRIAR ANTIQ UE STUDIO 1209 C a tt l e Hill in S terlin g , Compote*. S a l t A Gift* Pepper*. Coff# and Tea Service and T ra y in Shef field. S ilver B iscu it Boxe*. L arg e Cut G l a d P u n c h Bowl and Ladle. C r y s t a l Salad Bowl* w ith s t e rl i n g bas e and handle, etc. Phone 8-1539 LIEUTENANT GENERAL FRED WALKER, com m anding general of the Texas National G u a rd and wartime com m ander of the unit, presents a copy of the pictorial history of the Thir’y-Sixth Division to the University L i b r a r y . A ccep tin g the gift are Alexander M o f ­ fit head librarian, and Texas collection librarian M rs. M arce I Hamer. X-Rays Resumed After Delay t h a t 1 1,200 The making of chest X rays in tuberculosis survey was re­ the sumed Friday noon after a ma­ chine breakdown Thursday threw appointments off Students who were schedule. turned away may return this week to B. Hall 17 at their convenience. The office closes at noon Wed­ nesday, and appointments w i l l resume December 2, to continue through December 4. The schedule for appointments will continue as announced. Stu­ dents whose names begin with R may make appointments Monday in the ground floor rotunda of the Main Building, and S’s sign up Tuesday and Wednesday. Students who failed to sign up the alphabet may I according make their appointments any time. to The number of students X-rayed j through Friday was 7,000. Five b e e n thousand mailed. reports have One hundred X-rays per hour are being made, and appointments are arranged to prevent the for-, niation of lines. Officials ask that students be reminded of the ad­ vantages offered by f r e e , examinations, which are being given by the Texas Tuberculosis in co-operation with Association the University Health Service and the State Department of Health, and are asked to take advantage of the opportunity. these LOOK! GRAND OPENING! SAEGERT BROS. FURNITURE CO. Ph. 9409 1710 Lavaca Presents The Battle of the Gridiron Texas U. vs. Texas A & M Nov. 28,1946 EXCELLENT Jesse Saegert Clarence Saegert LA U S D R Y SERVICE A A M Ex ’41 Ex A rm y Texas Ex ’41 Ex N a v y 2 to 4-Day Delivery Cleaning & Pressing W e ’ve enlarged our laundry plant to take care of a large volum e, a n d can once agai n of fe r fast service. i Bring You r L au n d r y Problems to WESS WILLIAMS LAUNDRY A ND DRY CLE ANI NG SERVICE 2100 G u a d a l u p e W A T C H F O R C O P E N I N G Whites Auto Stores BETW EEN FOURTH A N D FIFTH ON CONGRESS of it Furniture ★ Appliances ★ Auto Parts ★ Tires and Batteries ★ Sporting G oods it Housewares ’Y o u r Better Value Store’ '“Every y ea r Jesse and Clarence fro th r o u g h this ‘Battle of t h e G r id ir o n ’ on T h an ks gi vin g Day. This y e a r we intend to let the public in on it, to help us decide th e w in n er of the g a m e . ’* It costs absolutely nothing to enter!! 1st Prize: 5-Tube M odel Radio $31.50 Value 2nd Prize: 5 Pc. Leatherette Bridge Set $22.50 3rd Prize: 3 -W a y Light of Texas Floor Lamp V alue $19.95 Value Prizes on Display at Saegert Broses 5-Drawer Chests Priced $16.75 Saegert Bros. Furniture Co. just received a car­ load of unfinished Bookcases. 8 different sizes. Priced $5.00 to $12.50 When Music Fills the Home... There s more warmth, friendship and mutual enjoyment within it. Decide on a musical gift, and you he e the older folks have happier hours of relaxation . . . you give the young folks more reason to spend jolly evenings at home "just with the family or with equally young friends. W e have so much to show you . . . so much for you to listen to . . . pause in your C hristm as shopping, visit with us, and decide on the one gift for all . . . music! Give the folks these Decca RECO RD A L B U M S Minor DA-419 BABES IN TO YLAN D DA-370 DESERT S O N G DA-378 O K L A H O M A DA-381 BLOOM ER G IR L DA-400 C A RO U SEL 805 Congress S e r v in g Texas Musically Since 1901 Phone 3531 DA-465 R A C H M A N IN O F F Concerto No. 2 in C 'Q u a lity M e re b a n ii int* a i HeiMxonable Prieex* The frow C o g * Prexys Party A lo n g w ith rn. • k e tc h o f D r. Bloat, which wa r e p r in t h e r e ­ iron c a f e o b a e rre r with, o u r •endli w ord t h a t he ha* to h a r e a n o th e r b la n k e t if he i* to con­ tin u e sleeping in the sub-base m eut of the Jo u rn alism Build­ ing. P erhaps his ro o m m a te will It s re a d this and fix him up. g ettin g cold * Dear Bill: the I have been hearing from a lot of people who think I am not fair to Dr, Bloat when I apeak about him in my letters which you print. That reminds me, why didn’t you print th a t last one I wrote you about the fra te rn ity clique? I had all the inside dope in it about how they got the sororities to vote with them like I noticed one of the Fir­ ing Line letters wa* asking you to explain if you are so hot against the clique, and all informa­ tion wa* reliable and right from the horse's mouth, because the fel­ low who told me about it knows a boy who has a friend who goes with a sorority girl and also sev­ eral other valuable connections, and I can prove everything that was in the letter, so I don’t see why you didn’t print it. Anyhow, these people who think Dr. Bloat doesn’t like what I say and about him ought to give me an F in Govern­ ment IO are all wet, because Dr. likes me Bloat and doesn’t mind me repeating w hat he .says so long as I don't misquote him. He says I am his favorite student except he wishes I would listen in class instead of drawing pictures of him and come to class more often. As a m a t­ te r of fact, he has invited me out for Thanksgiving to his house dinner and I sure plan to go be­ cause I can't go home Thanks­ giving and nobody else has asked me to oat with them yet. Dr. Bloat there A girl told me today th a t she was in the Dean’s office and heard a boy explaining to one of the people in that he couldn't pass Government because his prof too much of Dr. reminded him Bloat. I think th a t is the silliest th in g I ever heard. I don’t see w h at his prof being like Dr. Bloat had to do with him not passing Government, Probably some lazy fellow to make up trying excuses. ju s t Dr. Bios' was telling me th at he went to P resident P a in te r’s re­ ception and he sure did enjoy it, because there were so m any peo­ ple there and like the Texan de­ scribed is with p re tty colored lights and things, and Dr. Bloat said he got to wear his monkey suit which ha hadn ’t had on since he went to W. Lee O’Daniel’s inaugural hall and Mrs. Bloat had to let it out some. the English like him getting on He said he didn’t know a lot of the people there but enjoyed meeting them because th ere were A lot of busineee men from down­ town who were awfully nice and agreed with him th a t the Univer­ sity was getting much b e tte r with people the faculty and a lot of radicals leav­ ing. I asked him if Dr. Barrioaid fac­ my friend on ulty was there and he said no he certainly was not and* he didn’t sop any of th a t kind there. He said he saw in the paper where all the d ep a rtm e nt chairmen were in the receiving line h ut he didn’t see all of them and he guessed they had gone out to get some of the punch. I asked him if it was the punch was spiked and tru e he said th a t was the kind of ma­ licious gossip that was always ge tting spread around. to the administration Sneaking of people leaving, Dr. Bloat said he had written a let­ te r of Stephens College telling them the kind of man they had hired when they they got Dr. Rainey, and th e ir step. He to watch ought friends were said a lot of his doing th e same thing, and that they th ought all the elite people be knew in To**** would not send like their daughter* there now they had planned because they wanted them to get cultured and not to have them worrying e 1 niggers d o n ' t k s a o w l f he m o a n s re en AAM boy*. sherecroppp and rHE D A IL Y TEXAN I £ d i fou n t Comment Page 6 THE DAILY TEXAN Sunday, Nov. 24, 1946 A bout the Rank The De c e mb e r 5 mee ti ng of the State Banki ng Board is of particular interest to residents of the Forty A c r e s . During ye ar s of sw e a ti ng out bookstore lines to cash c he cks, stude nt s and facul ty have spe c ul ate d on the desirability of a bank in the University area. to time From time Dr a g merchants have joined in the speculati on. But little of a substantial nature w a s done until r ecently. A group of Austin residents, led by Vic e-pr esident J. C. Dol l e y and six Drag businessmen, hav e appl ied for a charter for a state bank to se rve the University community. Attorneys r epr esenting d o w n t o w n banks have announc ed the y will oppose granting the charter at t he Board he ar ­ ing, howeve r. Thre e articles the of Te x as Banki ng Code figure in their c h a l l e n g e : that there be a public ne ce ssity for the ne w ba nk; that there be a r easonable assurance of profits; and that the ge ne r a l c har ac te r and business ability of the pr opo se d m an­ ag e m e nt be such as to assure success of the bank. Contesting banks have a nnounc ed t hey will wai ve opposition to t he third sti pu­ lation if either one of the t wo out-of- town bankers of the proposed di rector­ ship agr ees to move to Austin to de vot e full time to the new bank. The downto wn b a n k s will ba se their opposition on sta teme nts t ha t the Univ er ­ sity nei ghborhood bank, whil e adm i tt edl y a conve ni ence , is not a ne c e s s i t y ; a nd th'at the re is not reasonable assurance of pro­ fits. Te sti mony in the c ase i nteresti ng fi gure s r e le vant claims. includes some t h e s e to Opposing attorneys have said the bank la not ne e de d be cause Austi n al re ady has as many as, or more banks than other Te x as cities its size. But the y overlook the fact that all but one of the cities have much less banki ng business— as measured by the b an k’s total resources. W a c o ’s banks ha ve resources o f $73 mil li on; Corpus Christi’s, $79 million; B e a u m o n t ’s, $89 million. The five Austin banks have resourc es tot al ing $121 m il ­ lion. Only El Paso— wi th $134 mil li on— tops Austin am ong cities under discussion. These figures may not prove a ne ed. T h e y mi ght prove, howe ve r , that Aust i n’s banking business is c apabl e of suppor ti ng anothe r institution, Belder! and Assoc iates— Joe Be lde n- of- Te xa s- P o l l - fa m e ’s o r ga ni z a ti o n— ne w have pr epar ed an i nteresting public opi n­ ion survey for ba c ke r s o f the proposed University bank. F or ty-two of his i ntervi ewers t a lke d with 500 students, 200 Universit y e m ­ pl oyees, and 110 business people. The sampl e w as c a r efull y prepared to assure Its ac curacy. Purpose of the survey wa s “ to ascertain the ne ed for a bank in t he University area — to me a sure possible vol ume of business it may e x p e c t and t he receptivi ty it m i ght e njo y am ong the pe opl e who study, live, and wor k on or about the c am pus.” The poll found that eight out o f ten think the bank is a necessi ty— six out of ten are positive of t he need. Only four out *of eve ry hundr ed see no need for such a bank. Inter vi ewe rs di scovered 71 per c ent of the resi dents of the University a r e a th o ug ht such a bank would be more c on­ veni ent than the present banking a r r a n g e ­ ments. The pe r c ent ag e was even hi gher amo ng those al re ady hol di ng accounts in Austin banks. Most si gnific ant question of the poll w a s “ Do you think you would open an ac ­ count if a Unive rsity c ommuni ty bank is e s t a b l i s h e d ? ” The major i ty — 67 per c ent — said ye s; one third— 33 per cent — were sure they woul d. Whi c h one-third projected wo ul d theo r e ti c al l y gi ve the bank 6,000-7,0 00 depositors. The opposition counters this with the stat e me nt— pr obabl y all too true in the se days of j u m p i n g prices— that stude nt ac ­ c ounts so me tim e s are f lush early in the month but are al w a y s scraping bottom a f e w w e e k s later. But 39 per c e nt of the business pe opl e i nter vie we d i ndi cated they would de fi n ­ itely open ac counts in the bank. An a d­ ditional 18 per c e nt t ho ught the y mig ht; 72 per c e nt th ought the bank ne c e ssar y; 70 per c e nt t ho ug ht it more c onve ni ent, and 62 per cent said it would aid business. Suppor t of such a l arge portion of the Unive rsity area mer chants woul d se em to assure the b a n k ’s financi al success. The fact that so many students, faculty- members, and businessmen would use the faci lities of the bank, think it desirable, and depl or e the pr esent i nconve ni enc e of do w nt ow n banking would se em to e stab­ lish its need. State banks in out lyi ng parts o f a city have proved a financial success, and a de ­ sirable conve ni ence in other Te x as cities. The University c o mmu ni t y ’s pre sent bank i ng facilities are far from conveni ent. If the Banki ng Board finds a Unive rsity bank is “ne c e ssar y” it will be good ne ws to ma ny on the Forty Acres. /Jut W e JJoixe 9t Holi days, legal and otherwise, c ome in for spor adi c ribbing nearly every ye a r about this time. The mi sc onc epti on that banker s kee p short hour s and instigate more and more hol idays for fishing trips has gi ven w a y in the light of e ducati on of the public, but anot he r f i e l d— state e mp l oye e s— now holds the limelight. One section head stated r ece ntly that he would g e t more work from h i s e m ­ pl oye es if their twe nty-odd scattere d hol i­ days we r e r epl ac ed wi th a thirty-day “consol idated ho l i d ay ” e a ch year. He ar gue d that e very legal da y off m e ant a loss of three wor ki ng days, because e m ­ pl oye e s usually spe nt the da y before the hol iday pl anni ng thnir activities or itin­ erary, and the da y afte r t e l l i ng e ver ybo dy what the y did and saw. This me ant at l east fi f ty wor k-daya l ost e ach ye ar for the score of legal hol idays. W he r e do our hol idays c ome from, a ny ­ w a y ? Birthdays of the fam ou s Presidents, e nds of wars, Christian events, Labor day s . . . the list has grown wi thout plan or reason. The sugge stion that De c e m b e r 7 be proc lai med Pearl Harbor D a y fell flat. May 8 was Vi ctory Day in Europe, and Au gust 13 s aw the end of the Pacific war. A t least one or both ma y bec ome national holidays. H o w to ge t rid of e xc ess hol i days is so me thi ng else agai n. H ow long, for in­ stance, will W a s h i n g t o n ’s Bi rthday, f e b ­ ruary 22, or Lincoln's, F e bruar y 12, or I nde pe nde nc e Day, Jul y 4, or Wor ld War I Armistice Day, Nov e m be r l l , be c e l e ­ brated across the l and? The c hanc e s are tha t w e ’ve more to c ome be fore w e g e t less. The Ame ri ca n public is suffi c ie nt ly senti mental t-o hold on to the traditional “gr e a t d a y s ” in our history until fi nal l y w e have to provide hol idays from the holidays. Imagi ne , i f you can, a se cr et ary in some state offi ce, c al li ng up and aski ng the boss if he could ar r ange for he r to work thr ee days instead of two ne xt w e e k, since she had seen all the picture sh ow s in town, and sitting in her room f ive days out of e very se ven w a s we a r i n g her down. T he DA Texan in I i . , th at read the strikers I d on’t w an t to get o I I mere wa* subject hut Line le tte r where the guy wrote a .out where I was talking a b o u t : this R u m a and eo\*ntry and sur- I prised. He said I seemed to think I Russia was a better country than I as and I didn’t say anything of th e sort, I wa* telling what Dr j Bloat said a b o u t all Union men I au gh t to he shot and I said th a t va* w hat they would do to strik­ isn’t er I notice t the same th in g in a * le tte r a b o u t how strikers in Russia would be shot. He and I to agree on everything, to j why is he so all hot and b o th - 1 e col min, especially the Anyhow, paragraph*. ? Maybe he didn’t r£ad my la ft two I don’t ' wind him not reading ell o f K b u t I wish he would R ha ic go­ ing to send in a five-page letter a Ho it it Maybe I don’t write clear enough. rn Russia s guy said it? Love, bet . . . T. A. Th# D«ily T exan. # tu d e n t n ew s paper o f The U n i r e r e i t y of T exas, I# published m o r n in g except Monday* and S a t u r d a y s , S e p te m b e r to J ana. and twice weekly dtrring the sum m er eeesion u n d e r the t itle of The S um m er Texan, by Tex as S t u d e n t Publications, Inc. New* c o n trib u tio n* may be m ade by telephone ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ' or at th* editorial offiee* in Journalism Building I , 8, and r e d by th# circulatio n department located in th* bueineee office* of Tex** S t u d e n t in A ustin 101. Delivery co m plaints will be recen P ub licatio ns, Inc.. J o u r n a l i s m Building 108 ( 2 -2 4 7 3 ) . A fter 8 n’eloek a t n ig h t th* following n u m b ers ar# in effect I T i nan e d i t o r ia l SSaSf, 1-1 478 J T ex an E ditor, 1- 2474 J _ . . . , . . . . Texan A d v ertisin g Dept., 2 - 2 4 7 5 ; Jo u r n a li em Dept.. 2-2478 T h e Delly T ex an is e n ter ed ae se cond class mail a t t h e p ort orflee _ s t A s e w s , Tex**, by Act o f Congres s, _________________ M a rch 3. 1879. porn n a t i o n a l AovaxTieiMa rnsr • onton > Lee Annalia 4* Mew TOSS* IS. V. San SNAeeieeo V , rebated caMMfeWwi All-American Pacemaker STAFF EDITORIAL E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ______ E ditorial A s s is t a n ts _______ A SSO C IA TE EDITOR — BILL NOBLE ________FAYE LOYD Ralph Leach, Ben H artley Paul Tracy Sport* Editor . Mildred Plemons Society Editor ------------- J e a n Kenney Amusement* Editor .______ Ben Hartley Telegraph Editor — Editorial Advisory C o m m i t t e e ------------- Jo White, Dave Tipton, Faye Loyd, Ben J e ffe ry , Ralph Leach Dave Tipton, Jo White, Ralph Leach Cecil Hodge*, Laurie Belating Night Editor* _ S T A F F F O R T H I S ISSUE Night E d i t o r __________________ RALPH LEACH Night R e p o r t e r * ---------- Bob Cole, L a d le Harmel C o p y r e a d e r * _______Robert Wilson, W alter Blake Miller, Bill Noble Night Sports E d i t o r ------------- Josef W einberger Bob Wilsoa, George R abom , H arry A s s is ta n ts Nhfon Night Society E d i t o r _____________Claudia P off W anda Allen, Laurie Belzung, A s s i s t a n t s Mildred Plemons Night Amusements E d i t o r ------------- Joan Kenney Ai Weinstein Ab a s i o * ................. .. .........— Science Today Plenty ol Good Jobs B y M A R V IN ALISKY j ; j j \ , More jobs are going begging for applicants— and will continue to do so— in science than in any other field. test-tube world. I f ano th er depression follow* the c u rre n t inflation, the biggest opportunity employment fo r through 1952 will be in the slide- rule and So writes Karl T. Compton, president of the Massachusetts Institute o f Technology in the fall issue of The Educational Focus, publication o f Bausch and Lomb Optical Com- pany. Dr. Compton points to three sig­ nificant developments of the war years concerning the present short­ age of scientific personnel. First, most technical ta le n t had to focus its entire attention on winning the war, on fu rth e rin g de­ structive ends. Second, almost all of American industry found itself dependent on technical manpower, the trend is still with us. and Third, the United States, unlike any other country during the w a r , \ has both drained o f f the supply o f young technical men and drastic­ ally curtailed the n um ber o f stu ­ dents in tra ining in engineering and science. The n um ber of engineering graduates has declined steadily to a low this y e a r of less th a n 7,000. This compares with a nor­ mal complement early in the w a r of a bout 15,000. Dean W. R. Woolrich, of ou r own College o f t h a t next Engineering, tells us year the 15,000 m ark m ay again be reached. However, th ere will still be a shortage in 1947 of 23,- 000 engineers, besides the many needed doctors, physicists, chem­ ists, and others. e r . Compton f u r th e r points ou t th a t m any young technicians in assigned the service were not tasks in which they could use th e ir interests. special and These misfits misused technical manpower and have led many to believe themselves not suited to continue in science. train in g The GI Bill of Rights, however, is helping replenish field somewhat by removing the eco­ nomic h a rrie r for many itin e ra n t scientists. th e T h a t tu rn s on the furnaoa or heating system a t home by short wave. The house will be warm and comfortable when you get there. You drive into the drivewag and click the same switch five trines. The lights in the garage ton* oak You t w i W T H to garage doors open. f l i c k the s w i t c h A dream of the future? Mo, a present-day actuality in the auto­ mobile of Carl Brainard, 23-yea*» old inventor of Hollywood. In an article fo r Science S e ^ vice, Carl explains th a t his Holly­ wood home is a m are of hidden wires and electron tubes th a t open doors, close windows, s ta r t stoves, and automatically w arn him of v a ­ rious duties. A small tr a n sm itte r in his sa* sends out an impulse every time ha clicks a toggle switch. The signali are picked up a t home by a three- tube impulse receiver in continu­ ous operation, which, incidentally, uses very little current. Amplified, the impulses operate a selector switch th a t completes the proper electrical circuit in th* house. Instead of a toggle switch, a stand ard phone-type dial eat be placed on the instrum ent boari! so th a t the num ber of impulses cot- responding to the nu m ber you dia are tra n sm itte d automatically. On C arl’s porch is a n o th e r sa# prise. As you step up on the porc^j an overhead light flashes on am inside the house, chimes ring soft l f . Photoelectric cella could do $fc< job, but Carl prefer* a d iffaran system. On the wall j u s t inrid the entrance is an a n te n n a tha receive leads perched on a close shelf. A metal mail box built int the wall is p a r t of the a n te n n a ay* tem. convenient four-tube to a When you step on tile pore! you change the capacity of the syi tem, unbalancing the receiver an causing it to close solenoid relay t h a t tu r n on the porch light am ring the doorbell fo r you. F o r a friend, whose horns# I 300 fee t from its gates, Carl ii vented a mechanical gatem an. H concealed a microphone in on# < the gate pillars and placed a lorn speaker in an a d ja ce n t tree. When a visitor sounds his ci horn, the sound is picked up b the microphone, goes relay, and operates a buzzer in ti house which warns anyone home through Get what you can, and what jr< get hold; ’Tis the stone th a t will turn a your head into gold. —'B e n ja m in FuwaKhi However, the problem goes be­ yond immediate needs. We m u st begin now to devise ways of stim ­ Texas A&M has been receiving ulating interest in science and en- a one-third “ c u t” of the Avail­ able Fund since September 1934, gineering among secondary school with the exception of income from students. grazing leases. F irst efforts Imagine you are driving home fund came in 1839 when the Con- from the movies on a cold night, giess of the Republic of Texan En route you reach down to a dashboard set aside approxim ately 220,00b acres of land which wa* later to be sold and the proceeds to con­ stitute a University Fund. the toggle and click it fou r times. to establish the switch on Un goony! Vvr made rn® front page of tne lexan again this morning. University's A in ’t A ll It s Permanent Fund Supposed to Be E d ito r ’* N otes Thi* ia the fir*t o f th r e e artic le * on the U n i v e r ­ sity P e r m a n e n t F u n d , p r e p a r e d in a n e f f o r t i n f o r m T e x a n to r e a d e r * a b o u t “ all t h a t m o n e y we re s u p p o s e d to have. By BILL HARDING tailed a m eager 57 cents!! also in Austin, b u t I t is well to realize th a t the “ University of Texas’' as re fe rred to by the S tate Constitution, con­ sists not only of the Main U niver­ the sity branches of Texas A&M College, the Medical College a t Galveston, the School of Nursing, the several hospitals under the University, Anderson Hospital fo r Cancer Re­ search and the School of Dentistry a t Houston. T rying it was held t h a t re- j e n t Fund, tu rn s from oil leases and royalties must also e n te r this Fund. Income from grazing leases, on the other hand, could be spent be­ cause grass would grow year a f te r year and replenish itself a f t e r it had been used, and was not a p a r t of the land. The University land had aroused no interest before 1923. With the discovery of oil, in terest in, and return* from, this land soared to unprecedented heights. then have re f e r r e d While magazine articles now to The and University of Texas as a gold- ; plated campus, few realize that the royalties from University oil income f rom investments of the Perman- lands must go into the Permanent F und — a fund which cannot be I ent Fund over the building needs the and operating expenses of spent by the University. Main University and all o f its branches with their multiple needs seems an almost impossible task. The original nest egg of The State Constitution s t a t e s 1 to spread the th a t the Perm anent Fund not only cannot be spent, h u t may be in­ vested only in Government Securi­ ties. Although not bringing- the highest these securities are generally considered to be the safest type of investment. returns, Only the income fro m the in­ vested portion of the P erm anent Fund may he spent by the Uni­ versity. This income goes into an Available Fund which will be a n a ­ lyzed in a later article. According to figures released by the Comptroller’s Office, the totalled $60,- P e rm a n en t Fund 630,915.95 as of October 31, 1946. This does not include 2,000,000 acres of W est Texas land which is i carried a t a book value of an ad­ ditional $10,000,000. I t seems in­ credible th a t this fun d once to- R e -e xum inations and Po*tpon«d ami A dvanced S tan d in g E x a m in a tio n # will he g iv en December 6 -h 12. P e t i ­ tion# to take exam ination# in thi* series m u s t he t h e R e g i l t r a r a Office not later t h a n Novem ber 27. t h r r in E. J. M A T H E W S , Regis trar. TH A N K S G IV IN G HOLIDAY S C H E D U L E S Th# U n i v e r s i t y L ib rary will be cloned T h a n k s g i v i n g Day. Howev er , loan co rrid or an d Rare Book Room will be open t o v isitors T h a n k s g i v i n g m o rnin g, 9 to I . T h e L ib r a r y will close W e d n e s ­ day, N o v e m b e r 27, e t ft P. M.. and will open F rid a y , N o v em b er 29, a t 9 A. M. th # R E S E R V E D books in t h e B u sin ess and Social Science, Open S h elf a n d Rese rve Room s m a y be checked o u t fo r home use on T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 26, a t 9:30 P. M., and t h e y will be d ue t h e following M on­ day a t 9 A. M. E d u c a tio n re s e r v e s m ay be checked o u t T u e sd a y a t 8 :30 P . M. B ran ch libra ries will observ e the fol­ lowing holiday s c h e d u l e s : A rc h ite c tu re A rchive# Biology B u iines* anil Social S c i l i c e C hem i»try E du cation E n g in e e rin g Geology L atin -A m eri# « n Room Law Main L ib r a r y Mu*ie N ew sp ap er Collection Fri., Nov. 29 9-5 9-5 9-12 9-1. 2-5 9-12, 2-5 9-1. 2-5 9-1, 2-ft cloved 9-1. l-ft 9-ft 9-5 8-1. 2-ft • - I . 2-5 eioeed Open S helf Room 9-5 Fh#*tea R are Book Boom 9-5 9-1 R eserve 9-1, 2-6 Tex** C ollection Textbook end Curricu lum 8*1. 2-6 Sat., Nov. SO 9-12 9-6 9-12 9-1 9-12 9-1 9-12 :80 eioeed 9-1 9-5 9-5 8-1 9-1 9-5 closed 9-6 9-1 9 - 1 , 2 - 5 9-1 the P erm an en t F u nd was in the form of two land g ra n ts of 1,000,000 acres each in 1876 and 1883. The land intention of original g ra n t was th a t proceeds from the sale of this land were to constitute a Perm anen t F u n d fo r the fo u n d ­ ing of a State University. the Shortly a f t e r the discovery of oil on this land in 1923, the State Supreme Court wa* called on to rule w hether or not income from oil leases m ight be spent by the University. The C ou rt ruled th a t income from resources in the land must go into the P e rm a n e n t F un d am* reasoned th a t oil wag a p art of the land. I t could not be r e ­ placed once tak en out and would exhaust itself in tim e; therefore, selling oil was in e ffe c t selling a p art of the land. As the Constitution already re­ quired all income from the sale of land must go into the Penman- Miscellany The Fund barely survived when its bonds and cash were side­ tracked fo r f ro n tie r defense, legis­ lative mileage, and o th e r state ex­ p en d s of a general nature during t?he Civil War. In 1866, it totalled only 57 oents. Before the discovery o f oil in 1923, only about $800,000 had ac­ cumulated. Oil and gas royalties, bonuses on m ineral lease sales and mineral lease rentals have skyrock­ eted the fu n d to it# present level. Disregarding prasent-day opin­ ions, and considering the founding f a t h e r ’* land be sold, it is evident that the U ni­ versity owes a debt of gratitude to the early Regents who so wisely held onto the land. intention that the Mainly About Other Colleges Having Their Own Troubles B y F A Y E L O Y D T r io n Arsociat* E ditor D uring the most re ce n t o u tb u rst indignation ag in ’ The Daily of Texan we have actually had a very dull time of it. Imagine spending all your time in a couple of base­ m ent offices, n o t daring to show I your faces. Except, of course, when we ju s t HAD to run over to the post office and g et our copy of PM and the TEX AS SPE C TA ­ TOR. And, oh yea, our model- newspaper, T HE DAILY WORK­ ER. The re st of the time, between conversations with Jim Smith, asking him w h a t to write on the Texan editorial page f o r to m o r­ row, naturally, we had to c o n te n t ourselves with aelf-amusement. With all th a t spare time we glanced over a few oth er college dailies. Some of them have tro u b ­ les too, which is consoling. Like a t Syracuse University. T h a t’s in Syracuse, New York, which ie a damn-yankee state. Seems the SYRACUSE DAILY newspaper, stu d e n t ORANGE, wrote an editorial entitled “ No Thanks, Miami!” We don’t w ant an apology but we’d rather not have anything to do with the type of thinking that Miami represents.” ’~ “ it h The quirk o f the affair that in­ terested us was that the DAILY ORANGE suddenly found them- strange bedfellows the editorial was printed after when it was given a five-column spread aforementioned in WORKER (th at’s the organ of the Communist party. “ Organ” means newspaper.) Also in PM. the United Press, too, but that isn’t near so interesting. the DAILY OR­ W e’ve read It’s a very sin­ ANGE before. cere, excellent college newspaper. It ain’t even red, the ORANGE. We o ffer them words o f consola­ it tion them. the best o f happens Strange bedfellows, that is. from ones who know: to And then at Purdue, there are troubles with vandalism. Only their trouble is with their owa stu­ dents, it is suspected, rather than with Aggies. Or maybe they don’t have a AAM. The Rice THRESH­ ER ie also saying some familiar- -sounding things in their editorial columns. About A ggies again. T h e w will ba a special re g i s t r a t i o n m eetin g for s tu d e n t# in t e r e s t e d in t e a c h ­ ing n e x t e e m e s te r Monday. N o vem b er 25, a t 5 o'clock to Hutton Hall 101. S tu d en t# who plan to teach in J a n u a r y a r e urged t o come. T e a c h e r # A p p o i n t m e n t Com m ittee. MIRIAM D O Z IE R. S ecretary , Any s t u d e n t with expe rience in con­ s u m e r in terv ie w in g an d w i t h rn d es ire to m ak e som e e x t r a m on ey d u r in g Dece m­ ber should r e p o rt to th # S T U D E N T E M ­ P L O Y M E N T B U R E A U ( B Hall 18) a t once. A lim ited n u m b e r of in terv ie w in g job# f o r a co n s u m e r s u r v e y a r e n o w open CH A RLE S T. CLARK, Director Student Em ploym ent Bureau. two Negroes on Just lo mention a few colleges The editorial, according to the ORANGE, condemned Miami fo r cancelling a game with Penn S tate because th a t school (Penn State) had it* squad. The Orange brand ed the move aa “ the w orst type of fascism within the stru ctu re of o ur college pro­ . ” and Mid a few o th e r gram . things, like “ In a sport that ie already b attered and rocked by tinge* of dishonor this latest in-, himself. With Jim Smith, dignity re a che* a new high . • .« Wha*’* Mw world coming lo t — those with troubles. , Back home again, now that we can go out for an occasional cup o f coffee— safely, or compara­ tively so anwway— the first thing we see is Ben Baden having a long and conversational cup o f coffee . In Art and Prose, Covarrubias Interprets Mexican Isthmus like M E X IC O S O U T H , T h * Isth m u s o f T e h u a n te p e c . B y M ig u el C m * r ru b ias. N e w Y ork : A lfr e d A . K n o p f. 4 2 7 p a g e s. $ 7 .5 0 . Readers who th e ir books decorative as well as inform ative and e n te rta in in g should be happy t h a t this volume was not published du ring the acute w artim e restric­ tion o f printing materials, fo r the fo rm a t of “ Mexico S o u th ” is one of the most luxurious tu rn e d out in many a moon. folding E ight paintings in full color (in­ topo­ cluding a helpful graphical m a p), ninety-two de­ tailed black and white drawings, and ninety-six pages of photo­ graphs make the book even more elaborate th a n its lite ra ry prede­ Island of Bali,” c e s s o r , b ro u g h t out by Covarrubias in 1937. In his shrewd observations “ The painstaking a n d docum entary drawing, moreover, th e a u th o r fa r surpasses his work in the earlier book. Reason fo r this more p e n e tra t­ ing insight into a region and its inhabitants lies in th e f a c t th a t the a u th o r is now dealing with his natve land and no t with an alien if a n y , Mexican culture. Few, scholars a r e b ette r equipped with knowledge of a rt, archaeology, ethnology, and anthropology than Covarrubias, n o w Professor of A r t H istory in the N ational School of Anthropology in Mexico City, and r a r e in any co u n try is the artist-scientist who c a n present his d a ta in such readable fashion. “ The Isthmus of T ehuantepec is a bottleneck of jungle and brush shared in equal p a rts by the states of V era Cruz and Oaxaca, sepa­ introduces r a tin g ra th e r th a n uniting fo u r im po rtan t states— Y ucatan, Cam­ peche, Tabasco, and Chiapas— fro m the rest of Mexico.” Thus the a re a Covarrubias of his detailed study, pointing out th a t much w riting of recent years, while helping erase the public’s idea of a comic-opera Mexico, of b arren deserts, cactus, and p ic tu r­ esque revolutionaries, has dealt with central Mexico and the Y uca­ ta n peninsula to the almost com­ plete exclusion of t h e Isthmus, which, he says, “ is situated in the strategic c en te r of the a rea where very probably man first evolved on the American continent from a nomadic barb arian into a highly civilized se d e nta ry ag ricu lturist.” This study o f the varied topog­ raphy, climate, and peoples of the fresh land-bridge throw helps Under Cover’ Author Names Texan in List of 'Plotters’ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N BO O KS background,” light on the re st o f Mexico as well. In giving a picture of the Isth ­ mus and “ its c ontem porary situ a ­ tion as conditioned by its histori­ Covarrubias cal deals with such varied subjects as local rail­ c u rr e n t economy and life and road operation, family native sexual customer and th e ­ racial evidence ories origins. B ut he is most engrossing when discussing archaeology and and of hi* first love, art! “A g r e a t and mysterious race of a rtists seems to have lived since early tim es on th e Isthmus. . . . Everyw here th e r e are archaeologi­ cal tre a su re s t h a t lie hidden in the jungles . burial mounds . and pyramids, m asterfully carved colossal m onum ents of basalt, splendid sta tu e tte s o f precious jade, and sensitively modeled fig- . Idoohi Sunday, Nov. 24, 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Ex-Nazi Calls Poland 'Simple German Hom e* K A P U T T . B y Curaio M a la p a r te .' of 7,000 Jews, and th e killing of Jewish girls a f t e r forced work in German brothels are ju s t a few of the m any crimes related. N ew Y ork: E . P . D u tto n C om p an y. 4 0 7 p a g e s. $ 3 .7 5 . “ K a p u tt” is one of an d “ K a p u tt” has presented a f o r ­ m er enemy co rrespon dent’s obser­ vations in an easy reading m anner. — BILL HARDING. urines of clay, all o f an un prece­ dented high artistic quality. “ Appearing suddenly o u t of no­ where in a s ta te of full develop­ th ey co nstitute a culture ment, th a t seems to have been th e root from which th e la te r and better- known (Maya, Totonac, Zapotec, etc.) cultures sp ran g.” theory, Such a a University ethnologist has pointed out, is a t variance with th e belief held by some archaeologists th a t th e cul­ tu re o f th e Isthm us is n o t t h e source of the kindred cultures but is instead a composite form ed by the m eeting of varied peoples on the n arrow continental bridge. However, C ovarrub ia’s authority, in te rp re tin g mo­ particularly tives behind ancient a rt, is such th a t even scientists who a re pri­ listen marily archaeologists will attentively when he speaks, the professor said. in And Covarrubias does p resen t an a r r a y o f evidence in support of his thesis which is equally as imposing as th e list compiled by a ny propon en t of other theories. This mighty civilization, says a u th o r Covarrubias, was lost from view long before 1519, when Cor­ tez and his Spanish hordes landed in w hat is now V era Cruz and b e ­ gan th e ir obliteration o f native New World c ultures— back in the beginnings of the Christian era, in fact. The W estern world’s release from stifling N ineteenth C entury academism and discovery of u n i­ in ancient versal artistic value American Indian cultures have placed these cultures on a level with those of Egypt, Greece, China, and India as a part o f our world art heritage, Covarrubias says. The author’s own artistic man­ ner is well-adapted to the repro­ duction of past and present native objects d’art and customs, H is brilliant colors and subtly stylised figures evoke more life in his In­ dian subjects than could have been achieved by many artists with a more objective approach. Some o f the best paintings included have a primitive touch while remaining a t the same time freshly modern. — ALLEN R. ROBERTSON. B O O K S B O O K S of ovory typo on ovory subject ★ Fiction ★ Economics Ar Biography ^ Juveniles ★ Pocket Edition ★ Reprints It Poetry 'Ar Texanna 'A' World Affairs < $ University Co-Op T u rn in Y ou r C a th R eceip t* J a n . 13th T hru J a n . 1 8 th lf You Remember Childhood, You'll Like 'Yes and N o 'Tales Y E S A N D N O S T O R IE S . B y G eorg* a n d H alon P apashviljr. N ow Y ork : H a rp er an d B r o th ­ In folk er*. 2 2 7 p a g e* . $ 2 .5 0 . T hrough its spontaneous n a r r a ­ tive, “ Yes a n d No Stories” should appeal to anyone who retains the slightest m em ory of childhood’s credulity, repressed by the m a t­ ter-of-factness of life. these Georgian tales, the petty, common fa u lts of men and r e ­ th eir v irtu es are each w arded in kind. B u t th e stories tolerance for reflect human fra ilte s in h ere n t in tales growing o ut o f the life of a peo­ ple. U nessential details of n a r r a ­ tive dispensed with, miraculous situations occur suddenly th ro u g h ­ out. B u t t h a t seems perfectly n a t­ ural. The ch aracters, too, are often f a n ta s tic beings— devis, esh- the kindly mahkies, and the like. W himsical­ ity, a catching humor, and gaiety characterize th e stories. The Papashvilys lived in an old Dutch farm house in Pennsylvania; George was a m achinist and sculp­ tor, and Helen ran a bookstore. Before th e ir m arriage, George Papashvily had spent a n um ber of years a f t e r his arrival from Rus­ sia w andering a b o u t the country, holding num erous jobs. His a d ­ ventures were sometimes incred u­ lous as he w ent ab o u t try in g to understand America. “ Yes and No Stories” is a good little book to give some child fo r Christmas. A book th a t should be judged on th e basis of its con­ tent, yet its winsomeness of style and clever illustration by Simon Lissim are likely to a t t r a c t adults as well as children. — PAUL MCCALIB. / \ T H E P L O T T E R S . B y Joh n R oy C a r lto n . N ew Y ork: E . P . D u t­ to n an d C om p an y. 4 0 8 p age*. $ 3 .5 0 . J u s t a little over a y e a r ago, A u g u st 14, 1 ^ 5 , to be exact, the g r e a te s t war a gainst aggression came to an end. Since then, ten million men have re tu rn e d home. Many a fox-hole dream of a b e tte r world has no t yet been re a l­ ized. Squabbles between labor un ­ ions and business m an ag em en t have left veterans with b itte r feel­ ings. Skyrocketing prices, long w aiting lines, and in d iffe re n t a t ­ titudes have left th e ir impressions. the the U nited States have studied problems the GI and troubling w a n t to help him. And help their cause a t the same time. Far-sighted leaders in ★ This is the task to which John Roy Carlson has set himself. Those who rem em ber his “ Under Cover,” recall th a t Carlson g a th ­ ered information durin g the w ar on and subversive Americans Nazi sympathizers while posing as an Axis-minded Italian American. “ The Plo tters,” is the most ex­ tensive expose of organizations with an ax to grind th a t has come out in the post-war light. These organizations operate un ­ der such fancy titles as “ Christ­ ian V eterans of A merica,” “ Gen- New Edition of ‘USA’ Will Sell for $12.50 Houghton Mifflin Company this week released a new three-volume illustrated edition o f USA by John Dos Passos. I t will be boxed and sold f o r $12.50. A limited edition of 350 copies, especially bound and auto graph ed by the a u th or, will sell fo r $25. H eralding the new edition, the publishers proclaim the novel by Dos Passos as “ one o f the recog­ nized classics of American writing, and USA has perhaps more claim to be called the g r e a t American novel than any o th e r book. “ It is a book of many characters and m any backgrounds. It is the story of the first th re e decades of this century, one of the most typic­ ally American periods in our his­ to ry .” tile Co-Operative Association,” of “ Anglo - Saxon Fed eratio n A merica,” and “ Mason-Dixon So­ ciety, Inc.,” Carlson says. These plotters are actually r e ­ cruiting thousands of disgruntled into nationalist groups veterans fostering hate against the unions, the Catholics, the Jews, the aliens, Negroes, and Communists. In nationalistic Texas some of the most violent of the coun try ’s nationalistic pro­ is duced and read, he declares. lite ra tu re F rom Texas, where big money ax-grinders will “ laugh a t you if you ask f o r only $5,000,” some of the largest donations have been made to th e cause. recall Some m ay the Dallas ch ap ter of the AMVETS and the black eye it received. I t seems, Mr. Carlson summarized, th a t “ is­ sues the Texas AMVET screamed with labor-baiting arti- of ‘Miracle of Bells’ Screen Rights Sell for $100,000 Russell J a n n e y ’s th e Bells” best-selling “ The Miracle of is headed f o r a Hollywood filming. RKO has bought the screen rights with a down pay m e n t of $100,- 000— plus 5 per cent of the pro­ d u c e r’s gross up to $4 million, IO per c e n t a f t e r that. Publishers’ Weekly re p o rts these books as best sellers in the n a ­ tion this week: F IC T IO N 1. TH E HUCKSTERS. By F re d ­ eric W akeman. 2. T H E MIRACLE OF THE BELLS. Bv Russell Ja n n e v . 3. TH IS SIDE OF INNO­ CENCE. Bv Taylor Caldwell. 4. T H E FALL OF VALOR. By Charles Jackson. 5. MR. ADAM. By P a t Frank. N O N F IC T IO N 1. P E A C E OF MIND. By Joshua L. Liebman. Roosevelt. MacDonald. 2. AS HE SAW IT. By Elliott 3. T H E EGG AND I. By Betty 4. I CHOSE FREEDOM. By Victor Kravchenko. 5. W H E R E ARE W E HEAD­ ING? By S um ner Welles. d e s and ran advertisem ents w a r n ­ ing th a t ‘the Tentacles of Mos­ cow are m any and long AND W ILL SOON REACH INTO E V ­ ERY VILLAGE AND HOME’.” the pointing O ther names in Texas do not finger of escape notoriety. W ilbert Lee O’Daniel and his W. Lee O’Daniel News; Vance Muse, se c re ta ry -tre a su re r of an anti-labor group, The Right to Work U nion; and Lewis Val­ entine Ulrey, chairman of the same “ union,” are mentioned. to to le r a n t Texans, S enato r O ’Daniel, now quite fam iliar is “ extrem ely frie n d ly ” to Muse and Ufrey. Muse and U lrey feel the same way about the ju n io r sena­ tor, Carlson savs. '★ the first really fine books to come ou t of the conquered nations a f t e r World W ar II. Curzio M alaparte, Italian diplo­ mat, w a r correspondent, and a u ­ thor, has made the best of his ta l­ ents to bring an intim ate view of high Nazi and Fascist officials and th e ir private lives before the p u b ­ lic. The surprising ease with which M alaparte continues to move in the higher social circles leads the reade to doubt he was the sharp- w itted critic of Nazi and Fascist methods t h a t he claims to be. O ther names th a t take a b e a t­ ing in a carefully-culled-for-libel expose include Sam Pettengill, Gerald B. Winrod, Kenneth Goff, H arvey Springer, Sherman A. P atterson, William Walker, J. E. The filth, r o t and disease of the McDonald, Maco Stew art, Upton Close, Eugene Talmadge, Theo- w*r is stretched across Finland, Russia, Romania, Italy, Poland and dore Bilbo, B urton K. Wheeler, F rance in an all too realistic m a n ­ Karl Hoblitzelle and a host of ner. others. Despite doubts th a t he ridiculed the high and mighty with im m un­ ity, M alaparte does give a vivid view of the decay of Modern E u ­ rope u nder German domination. Some time when you w an t to find out w h a t’s happening to your country, buy a ie- lltonklG AvU uf In time fo r holiday wear, reductions on fall dresses and suits. Many late arrivals included DRESSES .Wools, Crepes, Gabardines W ere 14.95 to 69.50 ........................................ Now 7.95 to 39.50 SUITS Black and colors in all-wool W ere 35.00 to 79.50 Now19.95 to 49.50 No refunds N o Exchanges / i A fh m o h o p N E X T TO V A R S I T Y T H E A T R E Store Hours 9:30 a.nu to 6 %% K w r . f ■ * r * £, Start dreaming of a ’ White Christmas'.... a e n u m e Sismqj iPur ^ruffe ' v > c Yes . . . ell white end ell-werm, for frosty-weather lounging. The edore-able gift. $2.99 Shoe Salon - Fi r st Floor CANDLE BRIGHT To inspire the holiday spirit . • • C heery as candlaiight, a sm art littla Brunch C o a t . • . Broad in shoulders and fitted to perfection. Glowing pastels $12.95 L I N G E R I E - F I R S T F L O O R 107 WEST SIXTH STREET 107 WEST SIXTH STREET 9 Boys Yell, Judges Eye As UT Beauty Parades By FLORENCE FEIT Billy Rose was wrong;. Beauti­ ful women do go to college. This was the opinion expressed Friday afternoon in the Texas Union as girls, girls, and more girls paraded their beauty before the judges and onlookers in the preliminary elimi­ nations f o r Theta Sigma Phi’s “Ten Most Beautiful Girls” con­ test. Redheads, blondes, and bru­ nettes, in one-piece, two-piece and strapless bathing suits evoked wolf ju st plain crys, whistles am azem ent from a good portion of the U niversity’s male popula­ tion which stood on the outside of Room 315 trying to get in for a and Children's Books Discussed A t Education Meet “ The Passing Parade of Chil­ dren’s Books” was the topic fo r the program a t the m eeting of the Association fo r Childhood Ed­ ucation last W ednesday evening. / Bernice Clark, program chairm an, introduced each speaker who in­ form ed the group about children’s books from the first to the sixth grades. Those participating on the program were Marcia Mitchell, B etty Blades, Lila Phillips, and Carolyn Harris. During the business portion of the m eeting the club decided to compile teachers’ kits to be sent to Europe for use in their schools and contribute to the Community Chest fmfcd. The national m eeting of the Association of Childhood Educa­ tion will be held in Oklahoma City on April 7, 1947. Two delegates the University of Texas from branch of this organization will be selected to attend this meeting. better look. Like little kids who have only four cents for a nickel sucker, they were sadly disappointed when the nervous contestants requested that they leave. “This is the flower of Texas womanhood,” Californian B i l l Deeths, member of the TSO cast, cracked as the pulchritude became better and better. The judges, Mrs. William Cren­ shaw, dance instructor in the eity recreation departm ent, M i s s Shiela O’Gara of the D epartm ent of Physical Education, and Colo­ nel George E. H urt, director of the Longhorn Band, were equally pleased with the large tu rn o u t of good-looking but scared gals. “ A fter they smile a little, they become real people,” Miss O’Gara said. However, the posture of the girls could certainly be improved, she fu rth e r commented. Girls were judged on their figure, general appeal, facial beauty, and posture. Phillip Wolf, co-author of TSO, wondered where the girls k e p t their good looks the rest of the year. “ I guess their beauty behind blue jeans a n d sloppy joe sw eaters,” he said. they hide Colonel H urt almost tipped over in his chair several times watching the girls walk past. Drag photog­ raphers were about the only Qnes who did not get excited. They were too busy snapping pictures. Linda Henniger, later chosen as one of twenty-five finalists was the first girl judged. “ My knees were really shaking,” she said in a low weak voice when questioned. Linda is a tall brownette with blue eyes. And so they came. For f i v e hours, the University’s best ex­ amples of “hubba hubba” fem i­ ninity modeled before the judges. It was a press agent’s dream of Atlantic City come true. It’s Here! OUR BIG '•W I Pre-Xmas Sale P R I C E S S L A S H E D ! D R E S S E S ALL-WOOL SUITS EVENING DRESSES REDUCED T O . . .11.95 ★ ★ ~ PRICES CUT ON G IFT ITEMS ★ Jewelry + Handkerchiefs 'Ar Underwear ’A' Scarfs ALL-WOOL EVENING COATS SKIRTS- W E R E 4.95-5.95 21.00 to 18.95 . Now — 2.99 { I Virginia Faye Shop “Around the C o m e r from the Drag on 23rd ” By BOB COLE That man with th# sax-appeal, Tex Beneke, and his thirty-five top-flight musicians were m o r e than enough for the 4,000 that were lucky enough to be on hand at Gregory Gym Friday evening. Relaxing between fast numbers were Bill G arrett and his date, Gerry Crockett. Ju st sitting ’em out were Jean C urtright and Bill C ranberry. Coming down f r o m Southwestern was Dorothy Jane Little and her date, Tim Sturner. Looking \^ ry pretty was Joyce Boortz with Aubrey McCown. Ed S tuart and Lou Blanchet ditto, holding hands. Blondy Sara Col­ lins and Harley F. D rury took their time and danced t h e slow ones. On the sidelines, looking mighty smooth were Betty Nicol a n d Irving Liggett; Mrs. Fred Ossana, vivacious wife of Silver S p u r s president, holding onto Tex Ben- eke’s honorary Silver Spur mem­ bership; and Ed Cohen, another member, who made the presenta­ tion to the Cowtown Kid. Taking it all in a t a table were Katie Monkhouse and Kerry Mer­ ritt, Ex-servicemens’ Association vice-president. 9 Gloria C authan’s date, Leonard Seaholm, wanted to know if his name would be turned into the Dean fo r not studying. Jo Ann Janssen was just standing on the dance floor with Jam es Coburn. Jitterbuggers, Vin Shurr and Beth Lyn Miller, breathing hard at Tex Beneke’s jum p tunes, were almost too much for Cecil Hodges and Jo White, j u s t wandering around. Dancing and talking were Nor­ man K ittrell and Kay Baker; just dancing were Mr. and Mrs. H ar­ old Dean. From Springfield, Mass., was Lieutenant (jg) Joe Humes, smelling the perfum ed hair of Ruby Cowan, F rank DeGrost and Glenna Gardner danced out of this world. Jim Smith, wandering around with II. D. McElroy, was a problem for their date, Kathleen Bland. From Houston were Charlie Sul­ livan and his date, Kitty Hunter. Also in the same party, Mack V er­ non and Virginia Strother, were having a big time talking with Mildred Plemons and J. V. K irk­ sey. Prospective Glamazon C l u b member M artha Stew art and her Club Notes Spooks Take 24 Ghostiest Elect Officers A new flock of Spooklets gath­ ered from the dusty, musty cor­ ners o f the campus have b e e n touched by the creaking fingers of Spook* as their own. The new ghosties are Claudia Evans, Gwen McGuire, Nita Ruth Baker, Jean Kelly, Tony Marshall, Beverly F r a m b a c h , Rosemary Melancan, Sissy Cox, Carolyn Bar- Janet lowe, Elizabeth Berry, Slaten, Mary Phillips, P at Breach, Ellana Maneer, Bobby Klatt, Carol Thompson, Mary M argaret Gregg, Ann Andrews, E lana Eastham, Carolyn Raylor, B arbara Haden, Jackie Ramsdell, M artha Hodson, and M artha Bybee. Newly elected officers are Betty Ann W arner, president; B e a n y Nessley, vice-president; Nora Gill, secretary; Marilyn Mabrito, treas­ u re r; Laurita Wilson, reporter; and Lucille Fender, pledge trainer. ★ The U n iv e rsity C zech C lub will hold a dance a t the Old Boy Scout H ut W ednesday night a t 8 o’clock. Members and guests who do not | have transportation are asked to meet in Texas Union 315 a t 7:30. * A lp h a E psilo n D e lta , honorary pre-medical fratern ity , will meet in Biology Building 12 a t 7 o’clock Monday night. The members will I vote on by-laws. David Buell, I president, asks th at all members attend. Monday m orning, on a bulletin board in Biology Building 305, a sheet of paper will be posted on which all members are requested to sign their nam es and give their addresses and telephone numbers. Sr A book review on “Animal F arm ” was given by Ruth Gracey at the P ie ria n L ite r a r y S ociety in the Union Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Roger Busfield of Austin, form er a n d newspaperwoman radio commentator, spoke Thurs­ day to the S id n ey L a n ie r L ite ra ry the Kappa Kappa S o cie ty Gamma house. She told of inter­ views she had had with Ginger Rogers, Rudolph Valentino, Elea­ nor Roosevelt, and other famous people. a t The M agic C lu b will m eet in Texas Union 301 Sunday a fte r­ noon a t 2:30 o’clock. Members of M ortar Board, senior girls’ honorary organiza­ tion, were honored Thursday a ft­ ernoon, November 21, by Austin alumnae a t the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Grace O rndorff gave a t a l k about the national convention, and Bethene Young outlined the activi­ ties for the coming year. The next biannual m eeting will be in the spring, when the alum­ nae will give a tea for the senior girls. a r i & * - ’-VaV- «■ ,v ; * . M A R IA N MILLER Girl of the Week ANOTHER “BRAIN CHILD” on the campus is Marian Miller, recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Active in nearly all campus phases of college life, Marian has estab­ lished a place for herself as an “all-round” girl. A psychology major, Marian is associate editor of the 1947 Cactus, member of M ademoiselle m agazine’s College Board, Cap and Gown, Campus League of Women Voters, and the W ichita Falls Club. She also belongs to the Pierian Literary Society, Hockaday Club, Bow and Arrow Club, and Co-ed Assembly, and is scholarship chairman and rush captain for her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Beta A lpha Psi Initiates 31, Elects Officers its Beta Alpha Pei, honorary and professional accounting fraternity, held initiation semi-annual Thursday night at t h e Driskill Hotel. Mr. C. D. Simmons, comp­ troller of the University, spoke to the group on the sources, uses, and accounting for the University funds. New members initiated were J. Albert Baxter, John Benson, Carl J. Bohne, Jr., Merrill H. Clough, Thomas H. Conklin, Glenn R. Doughty, Allan C. Durham, Alan­ son B. Dunn, Grant A. Fuller, Carl S. Hey, Jr., William O. Johnson, Edward A. Kutac, Clifton E. Lilly, Jr., A. Duane Logan, Billy M. Mann, William C. Marris, Theo­ dore D. McGee, George W. Me- glasson, Manos A. Murphree, Lyman I. Owen, George L. Parker, Ernest W. Reed, Robert L. San­ ders, Nathan P. Sebastian, William F. Smart, William E. Smith, Ed­ ward F. Stuart, Joseph R. Taylor, Jr., H. Lee Turns, Jr., W. Robert Vaden, and Cecil R. Winter. Educator Visits Women's Gym Dr. G ertrude M anchester of Milledgeville, Ga., noted physical training educator and president of the National Association of Phys­ ical Education fo r College Women, was a guest in the Women's Phys­ ical Training D epartm ent this week. She conferred with Miss Anna Hiss, director of physical training and vice-president of the National Association, on a workshop pro­ gram dealing with the required physical education program for women in colleges and universi­ ties which will be held in June a t the University of Colorado. Griscom Speakers Give Tea in Union Griscom Speakers held a tea Wednesday night in Texas Union the for six new members and faculty. D epartm ent of Speech The tea was held a fte r the for­ mal initiation of the new mem­ bers. Sunday, Nov. 24, 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 11 Cowtown Tex Draws 4,000 to Gymnasium six-footer date, Bob Fannin, were quite a contrast to Marty Truog and J. F. McGehearty. Barney Barnard and his sister, Mary Frances, sweet dancing cheek to cheek. looked Having “a marvelous time,” Billie Cheney and Wallace Engle danced away the hours. Dorothy Watson and her drag, Warren Sallee, likewise. Backstage, members of Sam Huston ju n io r College jive orches­ tra drew their chairs ju st a little closer to better hear a jumpy “ Hey Ba Ba Re Bop.” In the balcony Mrs. Bo Byers sat out a few with George Hay- slip. Bo Byers danced with Mrs. Harold Stallings. Harold Stallings rested after dancing with Mrs. George Hayslip. Confusin’ ain’t it. Staring off intt nowhere were Mr. and Mrs. Curt Eckhardt Making the most of the beautiful music and ditto date, Bill Webb floated on air with Ann Andrew*. Helen Oberholtzer and husband, Ed, her “little bitty student,” stomped around a bit. Bashful Katherine Pye asked Henna* Koester if it were all right to giro her name. Sippi Johnson didn’t need anything else except Candy Havis. Phooey on him. Quietly holding hands at a table, Earl Nichols only had eyes for Dorothy Knapp. Doing all the good were Shirley Cox a n d Charlie Rogers. Cle&uzHce B o le All wool sweaters — priced for close out ...... $2.00 and $3.50 (Slip-overs, waist line and sloppy styles) % All wool skirts— Up to $7.95 values................. $3.95 (Pleated, plain, plaids and solids) COLLEGIATE SHOP "On tfre Dreg” 2322 Guadalupe Street I jo k in g ■vhh 'W ’Y ii ' A I I ¥ U ■ \ • V J \ 4 K l f \ h Af. i ' > . > K. I \ / I Vc IPaipy ! | | j| At / f / €2 / '~ f r * *4 p * J ' V ir ’ Jfondftdi of WototUk . • • » , . for ftie big Thanksgiving Day game. To have ten f* ngers of Insulated warmth get yourself a pair of thasa bunny-fur mittens. A M w,h:’ e fur . . . or fur with red or white leather palms. d ie * Q ksU itm al Abloom C om e *7im ! 1 9 8 to 2 9 8 A woman "tees nothing better than the g ift o f luxurious lingerie. Gladden her day with this cloud-soft gown and robe set. W hite or pink with blue satin, blue with pink satin. Sizes IO to 20 . • • 24.00 % Yaring’s Lingerie Dept. — Street Floor glovo counter—street floor UT Student Body Xmas Seal Drive Opens Monday Chooses Leaders Seal Sale which opens November j tie decisively, he said. The .fortieth annual Christmas ] men could have influenced a bat- According to a recent report by tion, activities of the National, State, and County tuberculosis as­ sociations, supported by Seal Sale funds, include education of «pe- cial groups and the general popu­ lation, operation with the medical profession in tu­ berculosis work and financial sup- case-finding, the Texas Tuberculosis Associa- 1 port o f medical research. Sunday. Nov. 24, 194^ THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 12 25 w ill carry a life-saving Christ­ mas tradition not only into Texas homes but to all m ilitary installa­ tions in Texas. In a letter to Pansy Nichols, ex­ ecutive secretary of Texas Tuber­ culosis Association, General Jo n a ­ than M. W ain rig h t yesterday in­ dorsed the state-wide campaign for funds to combat tuberculosis, and declared Christmas Seals w ill be made available to m ilitary person­ nel throughout the state. in “ The purchase and use of C hrist­ mas Seals has become an institu­ this country of ours,” tion I General W a in rig h t said, “ and I I would like to have you know that funds I your efforts through the sale of seals fo r use ! in the control of tuberculosis has raising in my wholehearted indorsement. “ It has come to my attention that over 17,000 members of the to be dis armed services had charged during the first three years of W orld W a r I I because of tuberculosis. I know from per­ sonal experience of many occa­ sions during the w ar when 17,000 Registration Cards Ready Tomorrow (Continued from Page I ) is concerned,” Professor Calkins said. Assistant Registrar Max Fich- j tenbaum explained that if a stu­ dent was not s u r e whether he transfer to another wanted school or college within the U n i­ to versity, he should apply for re­ admission to his present school or college and make application for a transfer permit at the Regis­ trar's O ffice later (any time until Feb ruary I ) . I f a student knows he will have a change of address before the be­ ginning of the next semester and , does not yet know what t h a t address will be, M& Fichtenbaum explained that the student should fill out the cards designating his present address a n d report any change of address to the Regis-« tra r’s O ffice when it occurs. Changes in address after pre­ registration should be reported to j Face t he fall w i t h a neiv hair-do s t y l e d b y e x p e r t b e a u t ic ia ns at The Midway BEAUTY SHOP "On the DrayM 2270 G u ad alu p e 8-4451 any one of three bookstores, Texas Book Store, Hem phill’s, or t h e U niversity Co-Op, as well as to the Reg istrar’s O ffice to effect a change on the student directory card. The Registrar’s O ffice reported Saturday that students had been asking for cards to begin pre­ registration, turned aw ay with the request that they read the Texan for instructions about when, where, and how to begin pre-registering on Monday, November 25. but were TSO Names 25 'Most Beautiful' (Continued from Page I ) B ran d t M cBee of the Austin American-Statesman society staff. Alan Ladd, who w ill serve as the is known to movie judge, final fans for his tough-man roles in such pictures as “ O S S ,” “ The Blue Dahlia.” “ S a lty O ’Rourke,’’ and “ Two Years Before the Mast,” his latest release. Graduating from h i g h school with the ambition to be an actor, Ladd served as a newspaper re­ porter and advertising manager, movie technical worker, and bit player before winning recogni­ tion for his part in “ Rulers of the Sea,” and stardom in “ This Gun F o r H ire ” with Veronica Lake. No Place to Eat on SUNDAY NIGHT! Radcliffe'* are now featuring a Sunday N ight Supper. Bring your friends a'ong to enjoy the pleasant and quiet atmosphere. Supper is served from 5:00 to 7:00 for 65 cents. Sunday Dinner is served from 12:00 to 3:00 for $1.50. W eek Day meals are 75 cents. Luncheon is from 11:30 to 2:30 and Supper 5:00 to 8:00. Treat your family to R ad cliffe’* home-cooked Thanksgiving Dinner. Noon or night, $1.50. Make reservations now. W e rest on Saturday. Phone 336! Radcliffe^ 004 Lavaca Elections Are Hold In Fall and Spring (Continued from Page I ) cinct. Although the number of precincts is limited to eight, the number of voting places is determ­ ined by the Election Commission. A student can vote only in the precinct of the School or College in which he is registered and only at the designated polling place within the precinct. Election Commission A registration list, drawn up by the for each precinct from the records of the the Registrar, must carry the voter as a pre­ name of requisite to vote. to E lig ib ility to vote is indicated by the receipt, which is stamped to prevent re-use in the same election. Added pre­ caution is taken by marking out the name of the voter on the reg­ istration list when he votes. auditor’s current right the The Constitution states that “ a secret ballot shall he used for all elections and all ballots shall be of uniform size bearing only the names of the offices to be filled and the candidates for those of­ fices, with no mark, number, im­ pression, or perforation appear­ ing anywhere on the Ballot.” The voting method is, however, not entirely secret, for as each per­ son votes, the number of his ballot is recorded by his name on the registration list, and his prefer­ ence can he traced. in The problem of expenses campus political campaigns has created much bickering through the years. The Student Assembly is the organ that determines what amounts of money may be spent in the interest of the candidacy of any student for office. The lim it defined must be announced at least thirty days before each gen­ eral election. During the war years expenses were reduced un­ til in the fall election of 1944 a bill was passed by the assembly forbidding the distribution or use of any campaign literature or favors of any kind in the interest of candidates. In the recent elections a limit of $10 was imposed. Candidates can be disqualified by the Student Court for viola­ tion of any “ provision of this Con- situation, or any election law en­ acted by the Student Assembly, T R A D IT IO N A L C H R IS T M A S custom for forty years has been the sale of Christmas seals for the unending fight against the dread of tuberculosis. This year's drive will be spear-headed by Brigadier G eneral Lewis O . Beebe, Mrs. Frances C . Rains, Texas director of Christmas seal sa!ps, and G eneral Jonathan M . W ainright. Scripts Due Tuesday For Varsity Carnival (Continued from Page I ) Besides active campaigns for the various nominees prior to the car-1 nival, pictures of the girls w ill be displayed around the campus. No electioneering will be allowed after 6 o'clock Saturday night, Decem­ ber 7. Only o fficial photographs of the Queen nominee will be al­ lowed inside Gregory Gymnasium that night. Selection of a V arsity C arnival Queen is a relatively new thing. Begun in 1943, it was dropped fo r! one year and revised last ye a r.' Peggy Overton was Queen in 1943; Peggy Black, in 1945. Consisting of shows and conces-; sions put on or operated by f r a ­ ternities and sororities, V arsiay j Carnival is held each year to raise money Intram ural lighting Field and for a women’s scholar­ ship fund. for The form er is a project of In te r- ■ fra te rn ity Council; the latter, o f; Panhellenic Council. This year's carnival w ill complete the fund for lights which are expected to be in operation ne>it fall. intram ural Drawings for show and conces- j sion floor space w ill be held Sun­ day afternoon, Novem ber 24, at in Texas Union 301. 2 o’clock Show scripts must be submitted for approval before 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, November 26. None w ill be accepted later. Scripts containing vulgarity or strong suggestion of vulg arity w ill not be approved. However, unap-, proved scripts may be revised and j turned in not later than 9 o’clock Thursday morning, December 5. ; A fine of $50 and fo rfe itu re of ; receivership of any award will be I imposed fo r undue alteration o f; any script a fte r its approval. In addition, offenders of the rule will fo rfe it right of entry in the car­ nival for the next two years. Organizations must hear their own expenses, not to exceed $75, and all proceeds will go to the car­ nival. No expenses, with the ex­ ception o f the soda w ater conces­ sion, may be deducted from the proceeds. A present fo r the Queen will he donated by Dell Sheftall, man­ ager of K ru g e r’s Je w e lry Com­ pany. The Queen’s crown will be made of flowers. 6 - D IA M O N D D U E T in S o lid Y e llo w G o l d # " V * $ 1 0 0 P a * W eekly ar M onthly $29.75 l l. S S Week 17-Jewel A v a lo n W a t c h T a llo w G o ld - F ille d C e t e M A I L O R D E R S F IL L E D ZALE'S Jewelers 619 C o n g re ss A v e . M turn A twin bags 2.95 plus Fad. Tax G R A N D GIFTS— Hies# smart leather-grain plastic handbags with matching miniature bags to hold change or cosmetics. Several styles# J 4444AH & # / C [ n l f C Ated* l U I M AUSTIN 900 Congress Phone 8-571 I FESTIVE FORMALS The floating enchantment of billowy skirts to complete a glamorous evening picture. Sketched are two: o n C h r i s t m a s M o r n i n g one white chiffon banded in lavish gold, 49.95; the other, boucle contrasted with piquant net, 29.95. The little W hat finer gift than a beautiful robe by Saybury for Christmas! Handsome quilted coef has borderline excitement of beautiful beading against pure wool, 59.95. Separate bouffant crinoline skirt, 2.49 satin in soft pink or blue with a shower of flowers over all! Sizes 14 to 20. 14.95 From our fashion constellation for occasions of consequence from 25.00 to 129.50 ready-to-wear second floor Born of Violence, HJS Strives comber 28-80. Representatives from all colleges, universities, and organizations national have been asked to tend represen­ tatives to this conference. student The purpose of the conference the will be to hear a report of newly formed International Un­ ion of Students and to consider the form ation of a National Un­ ion o f American Students to fu r­ th er the work of the parent or­ ganization, the IUS. Working on the campus to this end is the IUS Committee of Stu­ is dent Assembly. John Wilson chairman of this group and serv­ ing with him are Bob Monaghan, Gene St. assemblymen. Others are Pookie Kelleher, Betty Jackson, Dick Sterba, Carolyn Cott, and Cecil Hodges. John, ★ It was Wilson who outlined the University’s p art in this program before a group of student leaders a t a banquet held a t Old Seville recently. Plans were made then to raise money to send fo u r delegates to the National Conference in Chi­ cago. A campaign was planned to sell tickets to the Frankie M asters dance, proceeds from which will be used to finance the delegates’ trip. Monday marks the opening of the campaign to sell tickets to the pre-Thanksgiving gam e; members of sendee organizations will be on the campus all week selling tickets. F raternities and sororities have promised to help make this dance the most successful one of the year. Leaders of the campus IUS com­ m ittee are confident th a t the stu ­ dent body will support the drive not only because they can hear one of the name bands o f the coun­ try, but by attending this dance, they will be furthering a most worthy cause. If you put nothing into your purse, you can take nothing o u t —Thomas Fuller. I U J O H N W ILSO N , left, A & S Assemblyman, addresses guests at the ID S banquet last Sunday, when the assembly's HJS committee entertained guests to commemorate International Students' Day. Seated left to right are committee-members Bob M onaghan and Gene St. John and interfraternity president C liff Perkins. sity of Texas, and on his return, Malik reported to the campus the work done a t this meeting. And from this violent back­ ground, from the nightm are of war, the International Union of Students was born. . . . “to defend the rights and interests of students, to promote im provem ent in th eir w elfare and to standard of education, and prepare them fo r their tasks as democratic citizens.” a W orking to make the IUS functional organization, the Amer­ The future policy of the organ­ ican P reparatory Committee an­ ization was considered and the nounced a National Student Con- ideals toward which it would strive were expressed in the constitution | ference to be held in Chicago, De- V M O F Fraternity Drive Nets $882 This Week The VMOF $l-per*student cam­ paign was launched in the fra te r­ nity division last Monday night at a m eeting in which eleven fra te r­ nities were represented. The goal is to collect $1 from every fra te r­ nity man on the campus. Sunday, Nev. 24, 1946 THS DAILY TEXAN Peg* l l A new collection of white end pastel felts . . . jeweled and feathered. $12 and $15 MeWuf GUbLitmad Q ijtl Charming Costume Jewelry Beautiful jewelry derived from the Victorian era. Pins $3.98 to $6.98 Matching Earrings $3.98 and $4.98 P e a rl C um m ins 103 East 8th Street The Unusual in Accessories ? Cd rn. • •. Robes and pajamas so pretty and toasty warm from our "Merry Christmas dorm." McGill’s Secretary Job Has Everyone Confused Though Texas newspapers hart again m entioned the “ open secret” th a t William L. McGill, professor o f journalism , is shortly to be named secretary to Governor-elect B eauford H. Jester, Mr. McGill said Saturday th a t he still could not make a form al statem ent in regard to the rum or. “ Certain state papers have dis­ cussed the possibility of my join­ ing the adm inistration of Gover­ nor-elect Beauford H. Je ste r next year. I am complimented by the suggestion,” Mr. McGill said. “ However, the entire m atter has not gone beyond the stages of speculation, and you can un­ derstand, therefore, why I cannot m ake a form al statem ent a t this tim e.” Mr. McGill rejoined the faculty this fall a fte r serving with the Red Cross in the M editerranean area during and a fte r the war. R ecently he was appointed chair- man o f tha Travis County Red Cross Chapter. Before going overseas, he was chairman of the State Industriali­ zation Board while on leave from the University. He has been con­ nected with the University in va­ rious capacities since his college days in the early twenties* He has served as director of the Texas Student Publications, Inc., a fac­ ulty member, and public relations director for the University. He was especially active on the campus during the building era, directing publicity and helping conduct the various financial cam­ paigns sponsoored by the Ex-Stu­ dents’ Association fo r the recre­ ation facilities of the new campus. Mr. McGill is a native of Mr. Je s te r’s home town, Corsicana, and friends say th a t the two men have worked harmoniously to­ gether on various projects. Jester was chairm an of the Board of Re­ gents during the building regime. • THANKSGIVING SPECIAL • Nov. 25-26-27 $15.00 RAYETTE Cold Wave $10.00 $6.50 $8.50 Machine Wave UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP “On th. Drag" 2206 Guadalupe Phone 2-2595 DEOCA RECORDS 18717 W HITE CH RISTM A S— Guy Lombardo 18761 E-BOB-O-LEE-BOB— Charlie Barnet 23646 BLUE SKIES— Bing Crosby 23670 FOR SENTIMENTAL REASONS— Ella Fitzgerald 23674 STAR DUST— Larry Adler 23676 N O G O O D M A N — Billie Holiday 23688 LOVE— Judy Garland 23695— 1 GET THE BLUES W H E N IT RAINS— 45003 SATURDAY W ALTZ "W H O O P E E "— Ink Spots John Wiefahrt RECORD SHOP 612 Brazos (Nalle Bldg.) Phone 8-1131 By CECIL HODGES Students piled out of th eir living quarters and hurried to the square. In the dusk-light of the early win­ ter, figures gathered around a bonfire. A tall young man leaped on a crude platform . Silhouetted against the scudding clouds, there was something m agnificent about his lean body; there was the fire of a zealot in his eye, som ething of Lincoln in his young-old face. He began to speak. In words th a t burned like acid in the minds of the students crowding about him, he condemned aggression, in­ tolerance, and racial bigotry. He condemned their killings, fo r the looting and me­ thodical destruction of the cities th a t had stood against them . And the listening students cheered him. This was November 15, 1939, the Nazis fo r in Prague, Czechoslovakia. This W ednesday night Frankie Masters will play fo r an all-Uni- versity dance in Gregory Gym. If th a t student dem onstration had not taken place in Prague seven years ago, Frankie M asters would not be playing here. The connec­ tion between the two events is a story of students joining hands across the years and across na­ tional boundaries to build a new world. ★ on T hat dem onstration the square of Prague was to protest the invasion of the arm ored le­ gions of H itler th a t had ju st rum ­ bled into the beautiful old city. As usual, the Nazis acted quick­ ly. They surrounded the square and opened fire. One of the vic­ tims was Jan Opletal, a student a t Charles University. Two days later, on November 17, the Germans attended the fun­ eral procession of the dead hero. They lined the streets and made coarse jokes about the g rief of the students trudging behind the black hearse. T hat night with terrible ruthless­ ness, crack troops of the Germans stormed into the hostels and dor­ mitories of Charles University. They butchered and killed both girls and boys. And when the hor­ rid night ended, 157 students were superior dead—victims of “ the race.” All universities in Czecho­ slovakia closed. Then on August 27, 1946, the doors of the Czechoslovakian uni­ versities were throw n open once again. Students from forty-three countries* alive with the hope of youth, m et there fo r the World Students’ Congress. Joe Malik was there, representing The Univer- Yet, important to complete your Fall Charm. Our latest styles include the Shaco hat in a variety of pastels and gleaming winter whites to complete your Fall ensemble . , . $5.95 to $7.95 Here’s a new fashion feature for the col­ lege Co-ed—snuggy, warm stocking caps in a wide variety of bright holiday colors. $1.75 to $t.50 ti m f y / ■ J c %w *' I \ * rn V / : # # V f i r ' VA In Our Children’s Department Make this a practical Christmas for your children by giving them wearable clothing from our unique supply of dresses, sn o w su its, leg- gi*q-sets, overcoats and overalls. h e have the latest styles fo r a pleasing gift at reasonable prices. W hy stand in line when you can sit down to— from 7.95 } C Knstm as for g ift seekers makes life worth living . . . gifts o f quality and beauty make Christm as everlasting through the year. Se t yourself off and give a gift of beauty from Sn yd e r’s. 824 Congress Phone 2-4533 Your Store of College Fashions W ith $882 reported turned in, Ben Love, chairm an of the House- to-House Committee’s fratern ity division, said S aturday th a t prog­ ress has been excellent on the VMOF fratern ity drive among those organizations represented at last Monday’s meeting. He expects contributions from the fratern ity division eventually to be IOO per cent. The am ount collected by the so­ rority division has not been cal­ culated. F ratern ity representatives will m eet Monday night in Texas Union 209 to coordinate plans fo r the drive and to get more complete returns. “I t is most im portant that each group have its representative there, because otherwise the fra ­ ternity may look poor on the cam­ paign needlessly,” declared Love. Quotas for the fraternities who were represented at the meeting last week have not only been met, but in many cases have been over­ subscribed. Love said th a t he be­ lieved progress had been slow in the other groups because of lack of information. are “ I believe that if all organiza­ tions represented Monday night the snarls th at have held up the drive will be smoothed out,” he said. According ports the I ave contributed drive: to following to Incomplete re ­ fraternities the VMOF Alpha Tau O m ega Beta Theta P i-------- Chi Phi ________ _ Delta C h i ...... ...... Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Sigma P h i---- Delta Tau D elta----- Kappa S ig m a --------- Phi Gamma D elta— Phi Kappa Psi------- Phi Kappa Sigma— Pi Kappa Alpha----- Sigma Alpha Mu----- Sigma Nu T heta XI . $100.00 40.20 100.00 15.80 115.00 28.80 65.50 6.55 85.00 6.00 35.00 7.20 112.00 120.00 110.00 The fratern ities whose contri­ butions have not been reported are Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Al­ pha. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kap­ pa Tau, Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Alr>ha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tau Delta Phi. MEN! DELICIOUS MEALS Served in Generous Fam ily Style (Our Hot Rolls Are Famous) Monthly Rates 2 Meals D aily— $30 I Meal D aily— $16 Individual Meals— 65c 2001 Whitis Phone 8-0162 One Block From Campus 'Deception’s’Music Is Excellent; Claude Rains,Magnificent featured o f tho music in “De­ ception’’ was uniformly excellent, extremely entertaining, and was one of the most salient g ra tifi­ cations of the picture. Miss Davis scaled the heights and plumbed the depths of emotion in standard but effective Davis style. Mr. H enreid’s acting, for a change, was restrained and deft and he was acceptable as the talented but the gullible husband who in new* of his w ife’s deception takes ! what was a rather gallant man- I n , r - Claude Rains is a credit to the screen and, as usual, he was noth­ ing less than magnificent. Thanks the to Mr. Rains’s acting and the story of “Deception music, remained upright on none too steady feet. Mr. Rains’s screen I, for demise saddened me and in his one, was tempted to cry bier. — AL WEINSTEIN 'No Leave, N o Love' Or, ‘How Cute Can Van Be* diana until his mother can come to the West Coast to break the news is changed to Pat Kirkwood. She assisted by Guy Lombardo and re l­ atives, runs the radio show. the tale impossible It is probably to keep you from going to the end of right now, without first yielding up the fifty cents which In ­ rightfully belongs te rsta te fo r the solution, hut in case you go anyway, you will e n ­ joy Sugarchil# Robinson, who plays a lusty piano with his arms, fists, knuckles and et cetera. — BILL BRIDGES. to 1946 Strike* Take Big Toll In the first half of 1946, strikes cost the United States 85,- 000,000 man-days, more than nine times the semi-annual average for the prew ar period 1935 1939. For age and want save while you may, No morning Run lasts a whole day. — Benjamin Franklin A U S T IN ST A T IO N ER Y & PR IN T IN G C O M P A N Y “ C r e a to r s of D i s tin c tiv e P r i n t i n g ” 217-19 W . 6th St. PH. 6145 100% IMPROVEMENT! W e ’ve Completely Reviled Our Kitchen to Serve Better Food* BREAKFAST Completely Balanced LUNCH DINNER D&B CAFE 2S08 Guadalupe Closed T uesdays HOURS: 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. Very early in “ No Leave, N o , Love,” Keenan Wynn, as the m a - 1 rine buddy of Van Johnson, a shy hero (enlisted), gets up to talk j fo r modest, bashful Van on a radio broadcast. That, perhaps, is the most inspired idea Hollywood j has ever had for making Van e n ­ tertaining to the rest of us, too. "While he p o s s e s s e s an undeni­ able charm for a certain giddy seg­ ment of American society, Jo h n ­ son, when judged by e arthier s ta n ­ dards, shows a lamentable lack of artistic ability. expectant Faced with sundry trying (and trite ) situations, such as th a t of the nervously father, Johnson reveals the short extent of his dram atic training as received a t MGM’s kindergarten for star- : lets. He also comes very close to * a n s w e r i n g the question “ How cute can a man b e ? " Keenan Wynn can be very f u n ­ ny, hut a man working as hard as he does to convulse an audience with the material he is given, la­ hore u nder an incredible handi- cap. The story concerns the o r g a n - j ized e fforts of the radio industry, in the form of a GI morale booster j program sponsored by a mothball firm, to keep the Hero of the P a ­ cific (Johnson) from discovering th a t his girl friend back home in Indiana has Dear Johnned him while he was away. It was feared too that the shock might prove much for him on the battlefield, thereby endangering the w ar e f ­ fort. When he re tu rn s to the States, the responsibility for providing a diversion to keep him out of In- KTBC ‘Howdy Club’ Spotlights Eugenia Voss Miss Eugenia Voss, director of the Union, was a newcomer of the week on the “ Howdy Club” pro ­ gram Wednesday afternoon over M o w . The program is broadcast each Wednesday from 3 to 3:30 o’clock from the Old Seville Restaurant. A ceremonies wanders master of among the newcomers and oldtim­ ers alike and asks them questions. Miss Voss said she felt almost like an oldtimer, since she has been here Since September I. She in served as a ground instructor aeronautics a t Stephens beforq coming here. Have YOU Ordered Your Thanksgiving Flowers? Do It Now! UNIVERSITY FLORIST “On the D rag” 2348 Guadalupe ' ' h e r e Y o u r D o l l a r Buys Greater Values FINE W A T C H REPAIRS i f H A M IL T O N ★ E L G IN ★ B U LO V A W A T C H E S J. R. W ood — Art Carved Diamond Rings P in t co twin to tho ▼Won* oirclo that nasty, inconvenient triangle lover— ia atill o f haaband, w ilt, playing havoc with tho screen fives of long-suffering actors and actresses. Warner Brothers em­ ploys this aged and ageless de­ vice in “Deception" but, surpris­ ingly enough, come up with a fair picture in spite of a foolish story. Irving Rapper, who directed “The Corn Is Green,” has more and greener com to work with but he and his competent cast somewhat surpass the bounds of limitation and make the most of it. Classical music is the common denominator in this story of jeal­ ousy. deceit, and frustration in j which passions, temperaments, and repartee are batted back and forth like a persecuted shuttlecock in a vigorous game of badminton. A brilliant European cellist, Paul Henreid, is reunited with his pre­ war sweetheart. Bette Davis, a piano-playing demi-vierge, in New York and m arries her. Before her reunion with her tru e love, this it seems, has lady, questionable been great, wealthy, and influential composer, j Claude Rains. friendly with a Mr. Rains is not the man to take j a brush-off lightly and he bad*-j e n Henreid reel a f t e r reel until that stellar cellist Is so nervous he can hardly handle his bow. The great composer plagues Missj Davis also, constantly th re a te n ­ t«W her husband exactly ing to how she happened to be swaddled in furs and swimming In cham­ pagne classy Manhattan in apartm ent. a In an e f f o rt to shelter the naive sensitivities of h er semi-trusting husband who knew the cello but was otherwise unacquainted with the raw er facts of life, the de- eeitful Davis gal resorts to the du­ bious expedient of shooting her ex-benefactor. This seems to me | ra n k ingratitude h ut Miss Davis was a woman In love and you know how sublimely senseless and Im­ petuous a woman th a t state can be. in The selection and performance Novel Staging In 'The Framemaker' in An unusual staging effect will be experimented with “ The Fram e m a k e r,” one-act play to be put on bv the Gregg House Play­ ers of All Saints’ Chapel Sunday night at 8 o’clock in Gregg House. A fter the regular meeting of the Canterbury Club with 6 o’clock Evensong, a supper will be served. The play, under the di­ rection o f co-author Charles Rob­ erts, will follow the supper. around is centered W ritten five years ago, the story was revised by Charier Roberts and John Holt this summer. The theme the search f o r a way to determine the tru e character o f men, r a th e r than what they appear to be. Con­ secutive action will take place on stages at both ends of the center aisle, which audience will the face, and from a window above one stage. Members of the cast are George Muse, F ram em ak er; John Holt, Richman; H erbert Beadle, Door­ m an; Jan Prentiss, Herald; Joseph M. Harte, King; Virginia Lee, Wo­ m an; A rth u r Hazelrigg, Husband; Florence Winston, Friend; A. F. Vickland Jr., S tra n g e r; Joan E as­ ter, Peasant W oman; David Mc­ Bride, Lord Chief Justice. The c r e w includes Bee Pearce, advisor; H e rb e rt Beadle, techni­ cal director; Happy Hughes, stage m anag er; A. F. Vickland Jr., bus­ iness m anager; and Joan Easter, house m anager. Musical Yeleran In Organ Recital Jack Fisher, organist at the U ni­ versity Methodist Church and pu­ pil of E. William Doty, dean of the College o f Fine Arts, present­ ed his junior organ recital Friday at 4:30 o'clock in the Music Build­ ing. Fisher is an overseas veteran who returned to the University last year to work on his bachelor of music degree. His program was Fantasia and Fugue in C Pastorale ........ Praise Minor _______ Bach Cesar Franck the Al­ mighty (Choral Improvisa- tion-Op. 65, No. 58) to the Lord, Sigfrid Karg-Elert Toccata in D Minor ._ Max Reger El Charro No. I Serving; th# best in "Mexican Foods. N ative Musia Evenings. Steaks— Sandwiches 2 iu d aiv er M T i. ****** Jo* Carlin, Mgr. El Charro No. 2 SOOS S p e e d w a y T H E D A I L Y T E X A N /Im ademedui Sunday, Nov. 24, 1946 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 14 Miss Taliaferro to Give Recital Today at 4:30 New York for further study. Miss Taliaferro joined the Uni­ versity faculty In February, 1946. Her program will include selec­ tions from the composers Respi­ ghi, Richard Trunk, Debussy, Paladihle, and LaForge. When Xavier Cugat brings his orchestra to Gregory Gym Decem­ ber 5 for a two-hour concert, U ni­ versity students will hear a master at work. Internationally known for his rhumbas and tangos, his violin, and his candid caricatures of famous people, Cugat is an un­ official ambassador of good will between the nations of the W est­ ern Hemisphere. Before Cugat organized his first orchestra the “Six Gigolos,” in 1928 the United States was little in Latin American interested music. But “Cugie” thought the time was ripe for the rhumba and tango to catch on, and in his first jobs, playing intermission music for the “big name” bands, he gave 'Strange Click-Clac That Is Due to Rhumba King Cugat his audiences a atraight rhumba diet. True to his predictions, t h e y liked it, and within a short while he was playing at the Cocoanut Grove in Los A ngeles’ Ambassador Hotel. Two years of this gave him a direct run to the East and the W aldorf-Astoria in NevTYork. For fifteen years C u g a t has toured the major theaters a n d night clubs of the country, playing the native tunes and dances of Latin America, which he has studied as a hobby. Largely under his influence America has become rhumba, tango, conga, and samba conscious. The December 5 concert is one o f a series in a nation-wide tour Cugat is making in the interest of inter-American good will, and when he finishes t h e American tour he hopes to go to S o u t h America— to stir up some neigh* borliness among the Latins with the same treatm ent he has been giving us. T H E U N I V E R S I T Y A V E N U E C H U R C H OF C H R I S T R. B. Sw eet, Minister Invites You— To worship 8:30 or 10:50 Sunday Mornings and at 7:30 Sunday Evenings. Young People’s Meet­ ing at 6:15 p.m. University Bible Class Sunday morning 9:45. Gift Shopping? Our handsome selection of hand tooled, GENUINE L E A T H E R BELTS make much appreciated gifts. T hey’re the Campus Rage! ALSO ★ Wallets Purses ic d N sn*.'', v r f instructor Miss Genevieve Taliaferro, con­ in tralto soloist and voice, will give a recital for the University community in Recital Hall at 4:30 o’clock Sunday. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Del- phine Lindstrom Baromeo, w ife of Chase Baromeo, of voice. professor Miss T aliaferro has appeared in opera in Montreal. Canada, where her voice and histrionic ability r e ­ ceived acclaim from both the press and the public. During th ree and a half years on the Radio-Keith-Or- pheum Circuit she sang light op­ era and ballads in principal cities of the United States. She is kgown through her to radio audiences stations WE AF, programs on WOR, and WABC. At present she j is contralto soloist a t the First Methodist Church. She is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma, where her I perform ances in a series of local ; Gilbert and Sullivan productions attra c te d the interest of a voice | teacher who persuaded her to go to Streasing a faith to live by and certainty in a world that is not sure of itself. GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 2326 G uadalupe P hone 4 8 9 7 W WSM " l i l l 'MW-'* ^ - P P I " I | i i PllBfPW T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS HUSKS * , MSS m i ' ffic. ' Iii J . W p H Delivery Service For Sale Repair Stables A D VERTISING POLICY It is the policy of the Classi­ f i e d Advertising D epartm ent of The Daily Texan not to ac­ cept for publication ads o ffe r­ ing premiums, bonuses, or in­ ducements for housing. This is believed to be the fairest for all persons, both to o f f e r extra premiums and those unable. those able No classified advertisements are accepted over the telephone in an am ount of less than $2.00. The deadline fo r accepting ads for the following day’s Texan is 5 p. rn., in the Business Office, J. B. 108. JO W HITE, C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r Announcements Apartment Wanted d e s i r a b l e A B O U T T O B E M A R R I E D , a n d need a p a r t m e n t . C all E d H e ap , T e x a s fo o t b a l l d o r m . P h o n e 2 - 9 1 9 5 . H a v e tw o A A M t i c k e t s . t h e l u c k y A R E YO U A N D Y O U R W I F E o n e of f a m i l i e s w h o a r e m o v i n g in to a U n i v e r s i t y h o u s i n g p r o j e c t n e x t s e m e s t e r ? W e a r e p r e t t y f a r d o w n on t h e li s t, a n d w o u ld g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e y o u r d r o p p i n g u s a c a r d g i v i n g us a c h a n c e a t w h a t you a r e v a c a t i n g h e r e in A u s t i n . W r i t e Box T - J W , U n i v e r s i t y S t a ­ tio n . A nd T h a n k s . Auto Service “ W I L L I E ” K#CURE F L O -C O W IP E O N E N A M E L M ir a c l e P a i n t of t h e C e n t u r y "Just W ipe O n " F lo - c o E n a m e l la r c a d v - m i x e d . I t c a n be applier! w i t h a c h e e s e c lo th o r p a d . o r in t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l w a y w i t h o u t a t r e a k i n g — A new p a i n t jo b a t a c o a t o f a p p r o x i m a t e l y $8. 19th a n d S a n J a c i n t o P h o n e 2-7757 Cafes Dia l 2 - 5 4 8 7 Miller Delivery Service " M e r c h a n t s D e l i v e r y ” R e f r i g e r a t o r s — S t o v e s — B a g g a g e O u r S p e c i a l t y M o v i n g — P a c k i n g — - C r a t i n g S e r v i c e R e e s o n a b l e R a t e s P r o m p t a n d R e l ia b le Employment Service TEXflS-ArSTAR e rn p L O Y m 6 r n S e c o n d F l o o r — 1 2 7 % W . 7 t h St. T E X A S S T A R c ord ia ll y in v it e e t h o s e i e s e e k i n g w o r t h w h i l e v i s i t w i t h t h e m . S a le s e m p l o y m e n t T e c h n i c a l S kil le d V e t e r a n s W e lc o m e For Sale c o n d i t i o n F O R S A L E : 194 4 S e r v i c y e l e . P e r f e c t r e a r . H a* e x t r a * . to 110 m ile s t o g a llo n . S ee a t 70 9 W . 2 4 t h , o r P h o n e 2 - 9 4 7 5 . f r o n t s t o c k f o r s ale . B e s u r e B L A C K C O C K E R P U P S f r o m c h a m p i o n t h e s e p u p s b e f o r e y o u b u y . P h o n e 2 - 0 6 0 3 . 606 B e l le v u e P la c e . to s e e F O R S A L E : T w o e v e n i n g s u i t s . T a i l s w o r n onc e, six# 3 6 - R e g u l a r , w i t h v e s t , s i r e 36 - s i r e $55. S i n g l e b r e a s t e d R e g u l a r , $3 0. O n e e v e n i n g 14 Vs - 3 3. W r i t e B o x 455, B u r n e t , T e x a s . t u x e d o , s h i r t , 2 - 2 2 6 9 . H A V E O U T G R O W N m y c l o t h e s ! W il l s ell e v e n i n g g o w n , 4 s u i t s , a n d s e v e r a l d r e s s e s c h e a p . S i r e 12. P h o n e 7 -1 2 9 4 . T U X , s i r e 3 9 - L o n g , n e v e r w o r n . W il l sell f o r fo r $45. P h o n e 2 - 9 8 4 6 , a n d a s k T a lle y . I 1946 M O D E L c o m b i n a t i o n r a d i o - p h o n o ­ g r a p h . B a r g a i n a t $85. Se e A ll e n S a g e a t B r a c k e n r i d g e A p t s . 1 2 2 2 -D . H A V E 4 n o n - s t u d e n t t o T e x a s - A A M g a m e f o r s a le . Cal l B e n a t 2 - 0 1 6 6 t i c k e t s b e t w e e n 6 a n d IO p. rn. ’42 P L Y M O U T H . e q u i p p e d w i t h f u l l y t w o s p o t l i g h t s , h e a t e r , ra d io , c o m p a s s a n d 194 6 D o d g e e n g i n e . P e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . Cal l 8 - 0 9 0 1 . c o n v e r t i b l e , W I L L S E L L 2 n o n - s t u d e n t A A M t i c k e t s line. Call Bill a t 2 - 9 0 2 9 o n 3 0 - y a r d a f t e r 2. F O R S A L E : T w o p r e - w a r t u x e d o s , s i r e 40. P r i c e $40 a n d $30. 180 2 P e a r l . P h o n e 2 - 0 8 1 0 a f t e r 6. G I R L ' S B I C Y C L E , h i g h - p r e s s u r e t i r e s , goo d b r a k e s . O n l y $12. Cal l P a t r i c i a R a n d o l p h a t 2 - 4 1 1 4 . F O R S A L E : I f s g o i n g '3 6 C h e v r o l e t . M o n d a y . W h a t ’s y o u r o f f e r ? Se e S a n ­ d e r s a t 2 2 1 0 S a n G a b r ie l A N Y T I M E M O N D A Y . P h o n e 8 - 0 5 0 4 . F O R S A L E t u x e d o , d o u b l e b r e a s t e d , in f i n e c o n d i t i o n . C a ’! 8 - 7 8 4 1 . S i r e 38 Meals Coaching C O A C H I N G S P A N I S H . B e g i n n e r s p r e f e r r e d . Cal l T e d M a n z a n o a t 2 -0 0 7 6 , IN U n i t No. IO. M A T H C O A C H I N G R. M. R a n d l e . 2 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o P h o n e 8 - 1 1 5 8 C O A C H I N G E N G L I S H , all e la a a e s . Ex- t e a c h e r , m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e p e r i e n c e d P h o n e 2 - 1 3 8 3 . E N G L I S H w i t h M.A c o a c h i n g by E n g l i s h m a j o r 8-3 3 5 7 d e g r e e . P h o n e a f t e r 4. F R E S H M A N M A T H E M A T I C S C o a c h i n g T r i g o n o m e t r y . A l g e b r a , F i n a n c e . J o h n H o r n e , 2 - 0 3 8 0 m o r n i n g s . Dancing Genuine Smitty Mufflers For Sale Fall all model Fords and Mercury$, 2 and 2 '^ inch Chrome Extensions T T S * t o 1 0 :3 0 a. rn. M W r 9 to 12 a. m. LEARN TO DANCE WELL 2517 Rio Grande Phone 6287 A ll P r iv a te In str u c tio n in B allroom B y F orm er T e a c h e r s o f A rthur M urray D a n ce S tu d io . U n iv e r s ity and A d u lt C la ssea M onday. W e d n esd a y , and F rid a y , 8 P . M. R a te : 8 7 .5 0 for T an 1 -H o u r C la s t L e s s o n s ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE STUDIO 1 0 th and C o n g r e ss O pen IO to IO P h o n e 8-1 9 5 1 F O R S A L E : P r i v a t e c o l l e c t i o n o f a n ­ t i q u e s : b i s q u e f i g u r i n e s , w a ll p l a q u e s , C h i n a a n d b r a t s , m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s , w i n e d e c a n t e r s , g l a s s e s , d e m i t a s s e . P h o n e 2 - 0 6 0 3 . # F O R S A L E : S i r e 38 T u x e d o . Call 2 - 4 8 8 5 . a s k f o r Billy T ils o n . F O R S A L E : C l a r i n e t in good c o n d i t i o * . C all G eorgia R y a n a t 1 - 2 0 8 8 . F O R S A L E : 1 93 6 T w o - d o o r F o r d S e d a n , g o o d c o n d i t i o n . Se e a f t e r 5 p. rn. a t 2 2 0 3 R o b in H o o d T r a i l . F O R S A L E : G o v e r n m e n t C o n t r a c t T y p e ­ w r i t e r # . M r. L e s t e r A llis o n . P h o n e 8 - 9 3 3 7 b e t w e e n 7 a n d 9 p. rn. F O R S A L E : S h o t g u n , d o u b le b a r r e l 12- g a u g e . in g o o d c o n d itio n . M o d ifie d a n d fu ll c h o k e . R e a lly a n a l l - p u r p o s e g u n . Cal l J o h n C o c h r a n a t 8-CT321. 190 6 S a n G a b rie l. F O R S A L E : N e w s e t R o y al C r e s t S t e r l i n g S i l v e r w a r e . S e r v i c e f o r s ix . Call 60 11 o r 6 250 a f t e r 5. F O R S A L E : S e c t i o n a l d i v a n a n d ta b le . a l s o 4 n e w w in d o w s h a d e s . N e v e r us ed. Se e a t 607 T r i n i t y S t. S t e t s o n h a t , F O R S A L E : N e w b lu e b u s i n e s s s u i t . t u x e d o c o m p l e t e , six e 42. S e e C o m d r . R. E. B r a c k i n a t l l a. rn. in L i t t l e f i e l d H o m e o n 2 4 t h S t . A L L O U R S T O C K o f M e x i c a n p o t t e r y . b a s k e t s , d o ll s , c h i l d r e n ’s r o c k e r s , c h a r m s t r i n g s , M e x i c a n a n d c o s t u m e j e w e l r y r e d u c e d t o cle ar. S e l e c t y o u r C h r i s t m a s g i f t now . 2 6 0 8 G u a d a l u p e . j a c k e t s , w e s t e r n Help W anted m a k e $1. 50 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s W A N T E D : S t u d e n t to to $7 p e r b o t t l e s a il in g b e a u t i f u l l y - p a c k a g e d i m p o r t e d F r e n c h p e r f u m e s t o s t o r e s a n d fo r d i r e c t s a l e s on t h e c a m p u s . W r i t e P O L A R I S I M P O R T S , C u e r o , T e x a s , f o r d e t a i l s a n d s a m p l e s . g e n u i n e A p a r m e n t W A N T E D : B a b y s i t t e r in B r e c k e n r i d g e d a il y , m o r n i n g s . C all T h o m a a a t 2 - 4 6 7 9 . o r see a t 1 2 0 1 - F B r e c k e n r i d g e A p t s . h o u r s t h r e e a r e a , W A N T E D : M a le s t u d e n t w i t h IO o ’clo c k to h e lp in b o y s ’ r o o m i n g h o u s e a n d b r e a k f a s t . e x c h a n g e c l a s s , r o o m f o r in Cal l 8-8 8 5 9 . Lost and Found L O S T : B r o w n b ill fold . T h u r s d a y n i g h t . a t R E W A R D . Cal l A. F . W h i t n e y P E R S O N W I L L T H E m o n e y a n d b l a n k e t b o r r o w i n g m y t h e U n io n W e d n e s d a y p l e a s e t h e b l a n k e t t a x ? W i l l i a m K. H a s t i n g s , P r a t h e r H a ll 3 4 5 - B . t a x r e t u r n in S h o r t h a n d L O S T : G r e g g M o n e y A B a n k i n g Book, Book, a n d in R e s e r v e R e a d i n g R o o m T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . P l e a s e cal l 2 - 3 6 3 1 . r o u n d 8 - 7 1 2 9 . Loans C A R L ’S U N I V E R S A L R A D I O S E R V I C E Q u a l i t y S e r v i c e — F a i r P r i c e s 8 - 6 2 6 8 2 4 1 8 G u a d a l u p e P i c k - u p a n d D e liv e r y F U L F O R D R A D I O S E R V I C E . A u t o A H o m e R a d i o s R e p a i r e d W e c a l l for a n d d e l i v e r . 2 8 1 8 ‘/a G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e 2 -8 5 1 0 . Ride W anted T H R E E G I R L S d e s i r e r i d e t o B e a u m o n t r o u n d W e d n e s d a y . E i t h e r o n e - w a y o r t r i p . Cal l N o r a M a e V a u g h a n a t 2 - 9 4 6 2 . C A L L 7 - 1 3 2 3 f o r rid e s tio n. R o u n d t r i p s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . c h e a p e s t T R A V E L S E R V I C E . t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y s , 4 t o a n y d e s t i n a ­ a r r a n g e d . Y o u r S T U D E N T C al l M o n d a y s to 8 p. rn. S T U D E N T A N D W I F E w a n t to W i c h i t a F a l l s a n d b a c k o v e r T h a n k s ­ g i v i n g . L e a v e W e d n e s d a y . P h o n e 8 -7 5 5 5 , a s k f o r R o b e r t L a y h e a f t e r 7 p. rn. r i d e s T W O G I R L S w a n t r i d e s t o C o r p u s C h r i s t i r e t u r n a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g g a m e , to S u n d a y . P h o n e 2 - 3 7 8 7 . d r i v e r s ' R I D E W A N T E D : M ale s t u d e n t , w ith t o N e w r id e Y o r k o r v i c i n i t y C h r i s t m a s , e i t h e r o n e ­ w a y or r o u n d t r i p . Call 8 - 2 9 0 6 a f t e r 6. lic e nse , w a n t s Riders Wanted W A N T E D : T w o r i d e r s t o D a ll a s, i m m e ­ d i a t e l y a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g g a m e . R e ­ t u r n S u n d a y e v e n i n g . P h o n e 2 - 0 0 9 0 , for B. J . W i l l i a m s o n . R o o m 116. W A N T E D : T w o r i d e r s t o O k l a h o m a C ity . L e a v e T h u r s d a y m o r n i ig . r e t u r n S u n ­ d a y . P h o n e S h e l t o n a t 66 0 4 . G O I N G T O S A N A N G E L O fo r T h a n k s ­ g i v i n g . W a n t t w o r i d e r s . L e a v e W e d ­ ’41 O ld s m o b ile . n e s d a y . W r i t e t o B o x 1 6 7 8 , U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n . r e t u r n S u n d a y . I F Y O U ’R E D R I V I N G H O M E t h i s w e e k ­ fo r s t u d e n t p a s s e n ­ t r o u b l e . end . call 7 - 1 3 2 3 g e r s . I t ’s w o r t h y o u r S T U D E N T T R A V E L S E R V I C E . t i m e a n d W A N T E D : T w o o r t h r e e r i d e r s t o J a c k ­ so n. P a l e s t i n e , o r H e n d e r s o n . L e a v i n g T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . Call 7 - 0 1 0 8 a n d a s k f o r P a r k e r . L E A V I N G F O R V A L L E Y e a r l y F r i d a y a f t e r A A M g a m e . Will t a k e f o u r f o r $7, a t t r i p . P h o n e M r s . W h e e l e r W A N T E D : F iv e r id e r * t o D a lla s i m m e d i ­ a t e l y a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g g a m e . P h o n e 7 -1 5 6 0 . Ride Well-Mannered Gaited Horses a t t h e Black Horse Stables W e s t o f B a r t o n S p r i n g s ob in Z i l k e r P a r k R i v e r R o a d Transportation RENT A JEEP R e a s o n a b l e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r D ate*, H u n t i n g T r i p s a n d B u sin eaa. Tom -Mac Jeep Service 2006 % S p e e d w a y T e l e p h o n e 2 -9 0 2 1 A ls o H o t - S h o t D e l i v e r y S e r v i s * Make Your Arrangement! T h a n k s g i v i n g F o r T r a n s p o r t a t i o n n ow . T r a v e l b y c a r . Y o u r c h e a p e s t a n d m o s t c o n v e n i e n t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . P h o n e 7 - 1 3 2 3 all d a y S u n d a y . S t u ­ d e n t s o n ly . S t u d e n t T r a v e l S e r r i e e , 263 6 G u a d a l u p e . T U T O R I N G I N F R E N C H b y g r a d u a l# s t u d e n t . P h o n e 8 - 3 9 9 3 , o r 5 1 8 9 . Tutoring Typing E X P E R T T Y P I S T s i t y . C al l 8 - 8 4 3 5 . M rs . B o w lin g . lo c a te d n e a r U n iv # r« E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T w a n t * w ork t# do in o w n h o m e . T h e s e * , t e r m th e m e s a n d o t h e r a s s i g n m e n t * . 8 1 0 4 G ra n d v iew . P h o n e 8 - 0 8 9 8 . A C C U R A T E t y p i n g N e s t m a n u s c r i p t s . e n d p r o o f-r e s d ln g . I r e n e L. T a y lo r . D a y p h o n e 3 8 2 3 : n i g h t p h o n e 4 6 4 8 ______ SE R V IC E . A L L E N - R E D M A N T Y P I N G P i c k u p a n d d e l i v e r y e e r v ic e . E x p e r i ­ ence d m a n u s c r i p t s , t h e s e s , r e p o r t s . W ork g u a r a n t e e d . R e a s o n a b l e . P h o n e 3 8 4 8 Of 8-1 8 3 2 . L E T M E t y p i n g , especially t h e s e s . H a v e p l e n t y o f experience la y o u r do s t u d e n t t y p i n g . P h o n e 2 - 3 3 4 2 . F O R R E A S O N A B L E r a t e s , b e s t r e s u lt s . P h oB # U n i v e r s i t y T y p i n g S e r v ic e. •Rooms for Rent 8-1 8 1 9 . Q U IC K C H R IS T M A S C A S H B o rro w On A U T O M O B IL E FU R N ITU R E O R S A L A R Y A f a s t , s e n s ib le , p e r s o n a l L o a n S e r v ­ ice a t e c o n o m i c a l r a t e s . N o c o - s i g n e r s , i n q u i r y of e m p l o y e r . You a l o n e n o s u p p l y all i n f o r m a t i o n . W h y n o t R e n t i t ? P a y o n l y f o r t h e t i m e y o u u s e t h e it . A p p ly by P h o n e — O r C om e i n F R O N T B E D R O O M f o r r e n t in p r i v a t e h o m e . P h o n e 2 - 3 7 0 4 . R O O M A N D B O A R D f o r 2 g i r l s a t 2101 Rio G r a n d e . P h o n e 4 7 8 9 . S u n d a y s . E X P E R T t y p i n g a t lo w e r r a t e s . U n iv e r ­ s ity n e i g h b o r h o o d . T e l e p h o n e 94 7 7 . T Y P I N G . P h o n e 9551 a f t e r 5 o'eio ek or R O O M S F O R R E N T fo r b o y s , n e a r U n i ­ v e r s i t y . T w i n be d s. P h o n e 2 - 3 6 3 1 . R O O M F O R O N E o r f u r n i s h e d , m a i d t w o bo y s . L i n e n s and s h o w e r . N e a r b u s a n d U n i v e r s i t y . 705 W . 3 2 n d S t. s e r v i c e , b a t h T Y P I N G D O N E a t h o m e . P h o n s 2 -6 0 8 8 . T Y P I N G W A N T E D . E x p e r t , n e a t . c b l e a p , Call 8 -5 6 0 0 E X P E R T T Y P I N G , th e s e * , t h e m e s , e t a . T w e n t y c e n t s a p a g e . P h o n e 8 - 2 4 8 7 . G A R A G E A N D n i c e l y f u r n i s h e d b e d r o o m f o r o n e o r t w o g e n t l e m e n . O n b u s line. Typewriter Repair P A C IF IC F IN A N C E L O A N S 15 09 W . 1 0 t h S t . Dunaway School of Accounting D A Y A N D E V E N I N G C L A S S E S T h e o n l y sc hool in d e v o t e d e x c l u s i v e l y t h e A u s t i n to t e r r i t o r y B O O K K E E P IN G and A C C O U N T IN G B e g i n n i n g a n d A d v a n c e d C o u r s e * A p p r o v e d V e t e r a n * T r a i n i n g S c h o o l A i r C o n d itio n e d C l a s s r o o m * 1 0 0 5 G u a d a l u p e T e l 8 -1051 Typewriters FOR RENT OR SALE A L L L A T E M O D E L S Moran Typewriter Service P h o n e 2 -2 9 8 8 4609 H a r m o n A ve, T Y P E W R I T E R S r e p a i r e d : a ll m ak e* and mod el* c l e a n e d a n d a d j u s t e d b y e x p e r t m e c h a n i c s . T e x a s Book S t o r e , p h o n e 6 1 4 1 . W anted to Trade f o r v e r t i b l e W I S H T O T R A D E m y 1941 F o r d C o n ­ ° * t w o o r s e d a n . P r e f e r F o r d , C h e v r o l e t , o r D o d g e . C al l J e f f T o w n s e n d a t 7 - 1 4 8 7 a f t e r 5. f iv e p a s s e n g e r c o up* f o u r - d o o r Special Service W atch Repairing Y O U R L A U N D R Y T R O U B L E S a r e o v e r ! C l o t h e s d o n e n ic e a n d q u ic k . Cal l us i n f o r m a t i o n . T e l e p h o n e a d d i t i o n a l f o r 2 - 4 8 6 2 . 1 609 S i n g l e t o n . W A T C H R E P A I R I N G . F r e e e s t i m a t e e f c o s t m a d e w i t h i n 48 h o u r* . L e a v e J®®* t h # T e x a a Book S t o r e . 2 2 4 4 w a t c h a t G u a d a l u p e . C O L O R E D G I R L w a n t s t o do U n i v e r s i t y l a u n d r y . Call 2 -0 7 9 4 , b oys a n d g i r l s ' o r l e a v e a t 1 608 S i n g l e t o n . W H Y B O R R O W r o o m m a t e ’s c l o t h e s ? T h e l a u n d r y p r o b l e m is e as ily a p p o i n t m e n t * . s o lv e d . Cal l A u s t i n W a s h a t e r i a , 1 013 W 8 4 t h St . y o u r 4 8 8 8 f o r N E W A N D U SED W A T C H E S EXPERT REPAIR SER V IC E C h oice A ss o r tm e n t o f J e w e lr y end W atch B an d s R. L B U R R IS , 1 18 E. 9 t h St. Meals at Hutchinson House D e lic io u s a n d g e n e r o u s , w i t h v a r i e t i e s o f f r e s h f r u i t s a n d v e g e t a b l e * . S e r v ­ ice f r o m 5 : 1 5 f r o m 1 1 :3 0 to 7 :3 0 . t o 1 : 3 0 , a n d 1 9 0 3 % W i c h i t a — P h o n e 8 - 3 8 1 4 1 % B lo c k s f r o m C a m p u s M E N : D e li c io u s H o m e - C o o k e d M ea ls. M r s . P a i n e ’* D i n i n g R o o m , 1 9 0 4 S a ­ b in e. P h o n e 8 - 9 1 7 1 . Music, Dancing M U S IC F O R P A R T I E S A D A N C E S - 4 ho u rs of t h e beat re c ord e d muaic avai l­ able, w ith a public a d d re ss s y s t e m a nd a n o p e r a t o r , all f o r HO. Call J a c k M e a s l e s a t 8688 a f t e r 6. S H O P FO R record* a t our new a to r e . All la te s t record* a r e a d d . P op ular a lb u m s, n e e d le s, record h o ld ers, and c a b in e ts are fe a tu re d . B le d so # M usio C om p an y. 516 W 6th . Pets Secretarial Service P L A Y F U L , f r i e n d l y C o c k e r s — b l a c k m a le s , 1 2 - w e e k s old. p e t s — p e r f e c t C h r i s t m a s . p a i r of c o o i n g d o v e # I 8 - 3 1 8 2 . f e ­ Id e a l c h i l d r e n ’s g i f t s . A ls o a sal e. P h o n e f o r M A R T I N ’S M I M E O G R A P H S H O P — P u b li c S t e n o g r a p h e r . T y p i n g , M im e o ­ q u a l i t y 2 4 1 1 G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e g r a p h i n g . N o t a r y P u b l i c w o rk 8 6 0 5 . a l w a y s . T o p W A T C H R E P A I R I N G , quic k d ep en d ab le s e r v i c e D O L L Y M A U D E G I F T SH O P . I 2262 G u a d a l u p e , o p p o s i t e to 7 -d a y s e r v ic e . F r e e estim ate* t h e U n ion . ♦ CUas GUADALUPE 3 a n d 6 o n l y . F O R S A L E : T u x e d o , s i r e 36. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C all 8 - 7 1 1 6 M o n d a y b e t w e e n 9 09 C o n g r e s s P h o n s 8 - 8 4 4 8 E . C. T u r r i l — M g r . Schools and Colleges DeLuxe Steaks Tasty Hamburgers * Fine Mexican Food r Y P E W R I T E R S a n d .Sales a n d S e rv ic e . S p e c i a l i s i n g a d d i n g M a c h i n e s in R e ­ p a ir s C A P I T O L T Y P E W R I T E R A A D D ­ ING M A C H I N E C O . 6 1 2 S C o n g r e s s . P h o n e 8 -8 8 7 7 . C le rical S e c r e t a r i a l AN INTERSTATE THEATRE Combined Glee Clubs to Give Winter Concert Tuesday at 8:30 PHONE 3561 "A s Near as Your Phone" U niversity S ts.— 2534 Guadalupe Station 2— 217 W est Stb CAPITOL — B/G—— Football Rally M ID N IG H T SHOW W EDNESDAY N IG H T! NOV. 27th “Meet John Doe” GARY COOPER — S ta rring — rX r * BARBARA STANWYCK A ny Seat 55c IN TERSTATE TH EATRE RETURN ENG AG EM ENT One h un dlred a n d f o r ty voices will be combined to p re se n t the w in te r concert by the Girls' and Men’s Glee Clubs u n d e r th e direc­ tion o f C harlotte DuBois and B e rn a rd F itzgerald in H ogg A udi­ torium a t 8:30 o’clock Tuesday night, November 26. Blanket tax holders m ay buy tickets fo r 25 cents, and general admission tickets a re 50 cents. The men will open this y e a r ’s con cert with “ T ru m p e t Song,” “ Vale of Tuoni,” an d “ Pilgrim ’s Song.” The Girls’ Sextet and the Men’s O ctet will continue th e f irst half of th e pro gram with songs by Grieg, Miles, Franz, a n d Mendel­ ssohn. Bryce Jo rd a n , flutist, will ac­ company the girls in “ Two Plato setting s” by M arth a Alter, “ Coun­ tr y Gods,” and “ C o untry Music.” Ruth H u f f m a s te r will play the piano accompaniment. The Girls’ Glee Club will close th e fir s t half of th e program with “ Moon-Mar­ keting ,” a se tting by Powell W ea­ ver of the poem by Richard Le- I N O W TH RO U G H M O N D A Y < 3 in u it ----- An Interstate Theatre! MARTHA O ’DRISCOLL and JOHN CARRADINE in ‘“DOWN MISSOURI WAY” W ith ED D IE DEAN! Plus Color Terrytoon c^ pt^r 'Scarlet Horseman' ■ n o w s h o w i n g UCHNtCOtO H ■■■BHI dana CANYON PASSAGE mSuv. ANDREWS — F e atu rin g —* The Song Hit “OLE BUTTERMILK SKY” — PL U S — MERRIE MELODIE NEW S INTERSTATE’S NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATRES Radio House Overflows 175 Students Take ’Broadcast1 Major By the time th e y ’ve completed their courses they ought to have 1 things dow'n there I “ p a t” shouldn’t he anything like “ mike” frig h t fo r the 175 stud en ts m a jo r­ ing in radio work. and tra in in g unit, A t Radio House, the U niversity’s professional these students are subjected to all the tricks of the trade by experienced instructors. Radio House is bu rsting a t the seams, Thomas D. Rishworth, d i - : rector, said. Its facilities are in use 60 hours a week, with as many as eight re h e a rsin g simul- taneously. An average of 300 hours’ use a month is anticipated with increased enrollm ent and p a r ­ ticipation, Mr. Rishworth ex ­ plained. ★ the opportunity Approximately 200 students a u ­ to ditioned f o r be a p a rt of th e Radio House Workshop, and 75 were chosen. Members of th e Workshop take in various broadcasts p ro­ part duced on the campus. b u t D uring predom inated, the w ar, women stu- dents now there is an equal nu m b e r of men and women, Mr. Rishworth said, the men with concentrating on techniques of announcing. Several students are already employed part-tim e by Austin radio stations. the m a jo rity of the In addition to special broad ­ casts, the Radio House full-time ! sta ff members each week give two state-wide program s. One fo r the Texas School of th e Air and lone local program f o r the J u n io r League of Austin. Marked “ soon” on is a schedule the Radio series of House Latin-American programs. Such special services as broadcasts d u r ­ ing American Education W eek, and assisting ex-servicemen of the their memorial University with operating fund to ben efit children of servicemen, are re g u la r fu n c ­ tions of Radio House. I A degree first i offered in 1945, although Radio House was established in 1939. Among the courses given are broadcasting, radio dram a, direct­ ing, announcing, program p la n ­ ning, production continuity w rit­ ing, radio w riting, radio music, research, and educational and pub­ lic service asnects of radio. radio was in Radio House personnel includes Thomas D. Rishworth, director; Gale Adkins, assistant director; Mrs. Ruth H unnicutt, script ed­ itor; and Joe M urphy and Mrs. D urrum Benjamin, script writers. Production assistants are Ashton Joe Pitre, Hull oungblood, Lucas Hill, W arren Beaman. John E. Rasco, and Dick Lyons. Doyle Gan­ non is office secretary, and W anda Robertson and Mary Nelson are office assistants. A shilling spent Idly bv a fool may be picked up by a wiser p e r­ son.— Benjamin Franklin. KOEN STUDIOS Modern Photography Photographic Supplies 2346 Guadalupe Tel. 8-7067 Gallienne. As an encore, the group will sing a composition by Macon Sumerlin, g ra d u a te music student, adapted from the nu rse ry rhyme, “ Georgy Po rgy .” Old and new carols will comprise the second half of the program which will be opened by the sing­ ing of “ F a n fa re fo r Christmas Day,” by Martin Shaw. Both clubs will sing the “ F a n f a r e ,” as well as a native carol a rra n g e m en t, “ When Jesus Lived in Galilee,” by Joh n Jacob Niles. Ann Elkins will sing the soprano solo parts, and will be sustained by soft back­ ground melodies from the Girls’ chorus. The Girls' Glee Club will con­ tinue with a traditio nal Christmas song, “ Dame Get U p,” arrang ed b y Donovan from an old English carol. The lyrical, “ Lo, How a Rose E ’er Blooming,” of P raetorius, by the Men’s Glee Club and “ Carol of the Bells,” bi’ Leontovich-Wil- housky will b r i ^ t the program to the final section. An Appalachian carol, “ Jesus, Rest Y our H ead ,’” a rra n g e d by John Jacob Niles will be th e first of two closing numbers. Bettye Hill, mezzo-soprano soloist, will sing th e arias and will be assisted by the combined group. As a concluding number, the traditional English Yuletide toast, “ The Wassail Song,” a r ra n g e d by R. V aughan Williams, a modern English w riter, bas heen selected. to Carolers trav el from house singing and are received everywhere to take p a r t in the Wassail bowl. house Beneke Band to Keep Miller Name For Awhile By BOB COLE More than 2,000 couples danced th e ir hearts o ut F riday night to the music of the No. I band in the nation to day— Tex Beneke’s. Playing fo u r solid hours some of the best music ever heard in G regory Gym, Tex Beneke and his Glenn Miller orchestra had the joint ju m p in ’. “ People w an t to check to see if it is the same Miller Band . . . it is exactly w hat Glenn planned to have,” Tex said. “ Glenn used the arm y as a prov­ ing ground to see if his idea about adding strings was good. . . . He used instru- m enti. We have only twelve.” twenty-one string Dressed in a plain grey suit, discharge button in his lapel, and w earing a loud yellow and black tie, Tex Beneke looked about as from ord in ary as any g ra d u a te Central High School in F o r t Worth. “ Glenn wanted me to have a band of my own,” Tex said. “ He was going to back me when we all came back a f t e r the war. . . . Mrs. Miller knew a b o u t t h a t.” across Talk has the spread cou ntry th a t the fam ous name of Glenn Miller will soon be dropped from the band. Tex says no t yet. the owners, Don Haynes and Mrs. Glenn Miller. . . . We will change it eventually . . . hu t least a year though.” it will be a t “ I t ’s up to Traveling across th e country with the Tex Beneke band, Joe Ellingsen, New York Greyhound bus driver, probably knows more about the top musicmakers than any other person. the off moments of “ I ’ve hauled Goodman, Krupa, Cab Calloway, H a rry Jam es, and lots of oth er hands, b u t I never saw a guy ju s t like Tex . . . some oth er guys have to fool with reeds and w et ’em and things like that . . . . he ju s t picks up the sax and plays it,” Elling­ sen said. . . not him Gary Stevens. 165-pound croon­ e r replacing Artie Melvin, takes a lot of kidding from the re st of the boys in the band. “ I guess I do n’t look hungry to swoon,” he enough fo r girls quipped. The Mello-larks, late addition to the Beneke gang, replaced the very popular Crew Chiefs, who left when A rtie Melvin resigned to take Hollywood offers. Lillian Lane, fo rm e r songstress with the orchestra, left with the Crew Chiefs and was replaced by Ginny O ’Connor, an Irish lassie t h a t ’s plenty classy. To round out a p e rfe c t home­ coming f o r fine of our own boys, F re d Ossana, p resident of Silver Spurs, and Ed Cohen, commit­ tee chairman, presented Tex with an honorary membership and a special pair of jingling, jangling, genuine spurs. This was one in a series of first class e n te rta in m e n t brought to the University a t low prices by the Union Dance Committee. Rio Grande Ballads To Be Published Corridas— ballads of the Rio Grande— will be f e a tu r e d in the the Texas 1946 publication of Folklore Sosiety, due off the press in December. Brownie McNeil, assistant pro­ fessor of English a t the Univer­ sity of Houston, and president of the Society, who spent several years on both sides of th e Rio ballads, Grande writes of his work the new publication. Mr. McNeil was f o r ­ merly on the University sta ff, and appeared in radio program s orig­ inating from Radio House. collecting the in in O ther articles the publica­ tion will be a Mexican folk tale by Wilson Hudson, in struc tor in English, post-bellum Negro plan­ tation tales by Mason Brewer, Negro w rite r a t Samuel Huston inquiry College, A ustin; ^ u l an into the question of w heth er (or not) their rattlesn ak es swallow young, by J. F ran k Dobie, w riter of the Southwest. Howard Martin of Livingston tells tales of the Alabama Indians, and also analyzes cattle brands of Uvalde county; an d F o rrest Muir, fo rm erly a t the University, teacher and now a in Hawaii, le­ the elusive and tracks down gendary Mrs. Mann, a c haracter in early Texas history. L O A N S We Loan Money On Anything of Value EX PERT WATCH REPAIRING DONE IN 5 DAYS Now O pen From l l A.M. to l l P.M. THE TAVERN SERVING F IN E FOODS 12th a n t Lamar E n g r a v i n g of All Kinds Sat i s f act i on Guar an t eed CROWN JEWELRY CO. P h o n . 2-1060 213 E. 6th St. Sunday, Nov. 24, 19441 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15 Austin College Choir Will Sing Wednesday Choir is und er the direction of Professor W ayne Bedford, head of the College’s Fine A rts De­ partm ent. I t is a forty-voice group. Today-3 p.m. The A Cappella Choir of Austin College, Sherman, will present a full length program in the F irst Southern Presb yterian Church Wednesday, N ovem ber 27 a t 8 o’clock, said Rev. Flynn Long, pastor of the church. “ I consider it a privilege to have o u r city on th e itine ra ry of this choir,” Mr. L ong said. The service will be one of sacred mysic. Austin is one of fifte e n cities to be visited by the Austin Col­ lege group on a to u r which will through E a st take the into and South Texas, and Rio Grande Valley. singers the The Austin College A Cappella LOTS OF B A R G A IN S At Our Odds and Ends Sal* JOSEPHINE SHOPS 10S and HO W es t 10th Good Food and Reaso nable Price* DUDLEY'S CAFE 3911 Guad alupe fro m A Mile b u t it'a w o r t h t h e Drag, t h * drive. A V A L O C O M I N G ! IN PERSON M UNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY 8:15 DECEMBER 3 SPECIAL EVENT -■M Swr r J r n ANDRE KOSTELANETZ GUEST CONDUCTOR WITH SAN ANTONIO SYMPHONY TICK CTS; $1..IO, SI.80. S3. IO, $3.00, S3.60, $4.20 F-2269 NOW AT Al D IT O R IIM BOX O FF IC E MAIL O RD ER S ACCOM PANIED BY STA M PED S E L F-A D D R ESSED E N V E L O P E F IL L E D PROM PTLY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS f HELLO. HELIO, HELLO IN PERSON! MUSIC BY MASTERS PARAMOUNT THEATRE O N E N IG H T O N LY Wednesday Dec. 4th B O Y D P H Y L L I S M ARCIA CRAWFORD* * V D E R # W AITER MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING FIL L E D — PL E A SE ENCLOSE CHECK AND SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE. PRICES INCLUDING TAX $3.60 — $3.25 — $2.75 — $2.20 Free Public Lecture A uspice* of T he Theosophical Society in A ustin “ Reincarnation— A Christian Doctrine' 1 By A lbert F. H a r d c a s e 4 p.m. T oday Pan-A m erican Room, Driakill Hotel OLIVIA DeH A VILLANO JO H N LUND — IN­ TO EACH HIS OW N THEATRES D R i v e " i n NOW PLAYING HENRY FONDA BARBARA STANWYCK — in — “LADY EVE” Shews at 6:30 a n i SiSO V Q r\ K NOW PLAYING CHARLES BOYER —- la — “Cluny Brown1’ PLUS ‘Girls on Probation” IRIS DOLORES D EL RIO — en —■ “Las Abandonadas” THE TURKEY GOBBLER SAYS: IF Y O U W A N T TO HAVE FUN A t The V ICTO RIO U S AFTER THE G A M E PROM YO U MUST BE A G O O D DANCER Y ou’ll enjoy your lessons a t our a ttra c tiv e studio, where everyone is friendly! Be Up to Date in the Latest Rhumba - Jitterbug - Samba and Fox Trot Annette Duval Ballroom Studio 101 Eaat 10th Street, Open from IO a . rn. to IO p. rn. 3rd Floor Phone 8-3951 RITZ SUNDAY ★ S c . 20c i t S trange A dventures on a T ropical Isle! B A H A M A P A S S A G E ” W ith M adeleine C arroll, Stirling H ayden, F lo ra Robson E x tra : Popeye & “Rasslin* Rom eos’* I C J 9 K B K \ C ueetT - HIS ORCHESTRA AND A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 GREGORY GYM NASIUM Seat* $2.40. $1.80, $1.20 p e r Person, Tex Included Tickets Go on Sale Monday, November 25 af— Teas* Union Office, King’s Record Shop, William Charlet Sunray, Nov. 24, '1945 THE DAIEY TEXAN Page T6 Tf you want to bring a big, joyful frrin to his face on Christmas Day, give him something to wear from his favorite s t o r e ............. REYNOLDS-PENLAND. W e know by first hand experience the type of gifts that men go f o r the warm action- encouraging jackets and coats, the pure wool sweaters, sport shirts in solid colors and brilliant hunting patterns . . . and all the other wearables that he wants I Lcisurc-PUasern . Times like . well, here T h e re 're times, a r e n ’t there, when you wish you didn’t love him so much? this when you w ant to get him ju st THE PR E SE N T . is— a pleasure-time garm ent! I t ’s ultra comfortable. In maize writh blue o ver­ plaid, brown, small pin check w’ith ru^t over­ plaid, or solid tan. Yoke and pocket binding a rc in suede leather. it •DN1 ‘S3 1 H V H 3 Xfl j f ij o . iv j * t u it/ins afJL fine F o r the best m an in y our life give him toiletries brewed and calculated to make him feel look and . favorite, cre­ FEZ, the sultan's Clever Inc. ated by Charles, flaskets of Cologne, a f te r shave lotion and talcum. like Christm as . . so c omp le te ly mascul ine I f you w a n t to add zest to his w inter w a r d ­ robe . . . give him a sw eater! H and-fashioned in two distinctive weaves , . . drop stitch (sketched) and pebble weave. Fashion-wise colors to blend . . . to contrast. Rum, spice, banana, maple, blue a n d white. Sleeveless 8.95. With sleeves 13.00. Others 3.95 upward. D e s i g n e d b y J u l i u s S i m o n a n d m a d e o f I O O' ; woo!. W i d e p o i n t e d s p o r t o r d r e s s c o l l a r , t w o l a r g e p o c k e t s a n d o n e b u t t o n c u f f s . F u l l l e n g t h tails. C a l i f o r n i a gold', d e s e r t s a n d , sky b l u e colors. F o r a full m easure of loung­ ing pleasure . . . a fully lined bro­ caded rayon robe, tailored to f l a t ­ t e r . padded shoulders a n d Hymofilled fro nt. Choice of m a ­ roon or navy. Large selection o f patterns. . . I f you’re try in g to please a “ Prince o f a fellow'” with an ideal Christmas gift, you’ve g ot to see o ur sanforized, striped, p ajam as , (also in plaids).