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Today’s Comments

Organized Mimics, Page 4
*
Freedom of Choice, Page 4

T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n T h e S o u t h

Vol. 48

Price Five Cervts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1946

Fourteen Pages Today

No. 85

Southern Colleges Reaffirm 
Removal of U T ’s Probation

Removal of The University of Texas from 
probationary status was reaffirmed Friday 
by the Southern Association of Colleges 
and Secondary Schools m eeting in Mem­
phis, after a report by Dr. T. S. Painter. 
The University was re-instated in the asso- 

• 

*

elation on March 28, 1946.

Probation removal required a report 
from the University administration at the 
end of this year, explained Dr. Painter.
This was the report delivered at Memphis 
and concludes the action taken by the asso- 
simply showed t h a t the U niversity

UT Assembly 
To Study Rule 
Of Impeachment

Proposed By-law 
W ould Remove 
3-time Absentees

PBK Continues Probe 
O f University Situation

elation. 

the 
fine, 

Dr. P a in te r 

said 
ge ttin g along 

A utom atic im peachm ent of any
r e p o r t , gtu(je n t Assembly m em ber who is 
three 
was 
fu rth e r stated 
during his 
been questioned abo ut the Univer- I term of office will be considered
by t h a t body in its m eeting Mon­
sity.
day n ight a t 7 o ’clock in Archi- I 
te c tu re Building 105.

th a t be had n o t Assembly m eetings 

and j aj,sen^. unnecessarily from 

Sweat! Case Hearing 
Comes Up Tuesday

The hearing of the Sweatt Case, sched­
uled last June when Judge Roy Archer of 
Travis County District Court granted the 
state a six month’s period of grace in which 
to provide a law school for Negroes, w ill be 
held Tuesday morning, December 17,

★ 

Dobie to Address
N A A C P Meeting

Judge Archer said Saturday.

“At that tim e,” Judge Archer said, “the 
state w ill present to the court w hat has 
been done to provide law school facilities 
for Negroes. The state must also present 
evidence that the proposed facilities are 
a dequ ate and are 
the sam e as 
those o ffe re d by The University 
of Texas School of Law.”

★

Results of Ju d g e D orothy K enyon’s Phi Beta K appa investigation 
of scholarship sta nd a rd s made last May were published in the W inter, 
1946 issue of “The Key R ep orter,” Phi Beta K appa news magazine.

The tw e n ty -first Triennial Council instructed th e Senate Committee 
on Qualifications to secure “ a t least annually fo r three y e a rs” in fo r­
mation ab out educational conditions a t The University of Texas and 
suspend until the n e x t Council m eeting
empowered the 
The University of Texas c h a p te r’s privilege of electing members “ if any
^tim e within th e trienn iu m serious 

Senate to 

APO Resumes 
VMOF Canvass

C am paign to Cover 
Drag Shops M o n d ay

The APO Collections Committee 
for the V eterans Memorial Op­
erating Fund resumes 
its drive 
Monday, December 16, when it be­
gins the canvass of m erch ants on 
the Drag.

“ This phase of ou r drive should 
be particularly successful,” said 
Bob Hayes, committee chairman.
“The m erch ants and business 
th e U niversity a re a are 
men 
always happy to co-operate in any 
pro je c t th e stu d e n ts a r e behind,” 
Hayes explained.

in 

The APO Committee has collect­
ed donations from m erchants and 
business leaders in 
th e Austin 
downtown area in o rd e r to help 
University students raise the op­
erating fund. This fu n d is to f i­
nance the state-wide campaign fo r 
the million dollar dorm itory and 
scholarship fund fo r v eterans and 
their widows and children.

deterioration be foun d.”

The Gouncil also charged the
Senate to r e p o rt again on the situ ­
ation a t Texas a t the next Council 
meeting, The Key R epo rter article 
continued. The n ex t m eeting will 
be in 1949.

No direct notice of th e o rg a n i­
zation’s action has been received 
by Dr. J. Alton Burdine, president 
of the local chapter.

t h a t 

stated 

According to The Key R eporter, 
the 
Judge Kenyon 
Board o f Regents 
“ may have 
learned the language of academic 
freedom , b ut has n o t y e t learned 
how to p u t it into practice.” Also, 
the article repo rted th a t the com­
mittee found found evidence indi­
cating violation of sound principles 
of tenure and of freedom. 
I t re-
ported t h a t although changes had tion.
been made and promises given by 
the U niversity’s Board of Regents, 
conditions are not y e t settled, and 
“ damage to true scholarship may 
result.”

U C L A T u to rsh ip s O ffe r e d

Ten teaching tutorships in I n ­
troduction to G overnm ent and Pol­
itical Science, a t a salary o f $900 
fo r the 
te n m onth session, has 
been announced by the University 
of C alifornia a t Los Angeles.

22, 

J u ly 

agency 

fo r 
officials 

When probation was applied 
by 
the
on 
1945, 
accredit­
Southern Association, 
s o u t h e r n 
ing 
schools, 
it 
indicated 
would last “ until such time as the 
association is assured of the full 
observance of its principles and 
sta n d a rd s”— one year, maybe two.
Probation was lifted in March 
a f t e r a re p o r t by the association’s 
mission on higher 
learning was 
given unanim ous approval. The 
association’s executive council de­
clared it was convinced of the “ in ­
te n t and purpose of the Board of 
Regents and acting president (the 
title then held by Dr. P a in te r) to 
to sound and accepted 
conform 
educational principles and p ra c ­
tices.”

in 

The University still remains on 
the censured list of the American 
Association of University P ro fe s­
Investigation was made by 
sors. 
the A AUP 
the fall of 1944, 
directly a f t e r the dismissal of Dr. 
Homer Price Rainey 
the 
presidency by the Board of Re­
gents. Charges t h a t academic f r e e ' 
dom and faculty te n u re were in 
investiga-
jeopardy brou ght 

from 

the 

by 

Official 

blacklisting 

the 
A AUP came on Ju n e 9, 1946, be ­
cause of “ atte m pts by a politically 
dom inant group 
its 
social and educational views on the 
U niversity” repo rted the associa­
tion investigators.

impose 

to 

A rt S tu d e n ts E x h ib it W ork

An exhibit of the A rt S tu dents’ 
Association’s work is on display 
every day from 9 until 5 o’clock 
in Roberts Hall.

The 

stric te r 

a tte n d a n c e 

r e ­
quirem ents are stipulated in the 
form of a proposed by-law, to be 
presented by N orm an Shtofman, 
assemblyman from the School of 
Business A dministration. R egular 
atten dan ce is defined as one of 
the qualifications fo r membership 
in the Assembly.

J. F ra n k Dobie will speak Monday night a t 8 o’clock in connection 
with the fund-raising drive to aid H em an Marion Sw eatt in his legal 
battle to e n te r the University School of Law.

Mr. Dobie will speak a t a massmeeting of the National Association 
for the A dvancem ent of Colored People to be held a t the Dorie Miller 
Auditorium, Rosewood P a rk on Rosewood Avenue.

O ther 

l e g i s l a t i o n on the 
Sw eatt will atten d, a nd S w e a tt’s atto rn e y , W. J. Durham, and Lulu 
agenda will include a bill to cre­
ate th e office of A uditor of Stu- White are scheduled to speak a t the m eeting which will end the c u rre n t
dent G overnm ent Accounts; and 
fund-raising drive of the NAACP. 
a bill to a uthorie use of $250 of 
Mr. Durham 
rep resen ted 
S tu d e n t Association fu n d s f o r ex­
Sw eatt since he first filed suit 
to the 
penses of the delegation 
against the U niversity a d m in istra ­
In ternational 
conference of 
the 
tion and has been active in a cam ­
in Chicago, 
Union of S tudents 
equalization of 
paign 
December 28-30.
teachers’ salaries in Texas. Lulu 
White 
the sta te directo r of 
is 
NAACP branches.

LSA to Discuss 
Case Today

has 

the 

fo r 

The mass m eeting was called to 
lend support to the fight fo r equal 
educational opportunities in Texas.

Pamphlet in Error,
Dr. Roesener Says

The Assembly will h e a r reports 
of special committees on the in­
vestigation of 
the Daily Texan, 
on U niversity expansion plans, 
Union 
and on 
the International 
of Students.

Baylor W ins Debate Tourney, 
Texas Ties for Second Place

A discussion o f the S w eatt Case 
will take place a t the Sunday a f ­
ternoon m eeting of the L utheran 
S tu d e n ts’ Association, Rev. F. G. 
Roesener, pasto r of St. M a rtin ’s 
L utheran Church and sponsor of 
the L u th eran S tu d e n ts’ Associa­
tion, has announced. The m eeting
Socialized medicine, th e univer- will be held a t the l M ^ A a t 2:30 

Baylor University won both the j of Speech, 

affirm ativ e and negative divisions! 
in debates on socialized m ed ic in e , sal high school question of 
the 
in the Southw est Invitation Yourn-1 year, was used in both college deci- 
am ent. The debates were held on ' sion debates and high school ex- 
the campus Friday and Saturd ay j hibition contests. The judges were 
in connection with the Sixth An- University faculty members. ^ 
nual Debate Institute. 

j 

In the to u rn am e n t, team s repre-
schools senting Kansas, Texas, and Wichi- 
fo r second 

tied 

Seventeen 

state high 

o’clock.

Dr. Roesener stated t h a t 

the 
m a tte r is being brought up as spe­
cial business, and th a t in all prob­
ability the association will ta k e a 
sta n d concerning the S w e a tt case 
a n d the N ational Association fo r
A dvancem ent of Colored Peo-

and six college debate squads p a r - ! ta Universities 
t i c k l e d 
forum sponsored bv the Oratorical and Texas and W ichita tied fo r >«* erroneously cia,med the Tuth-
the D epartm ent second place on th e negative side, " a n S tu d e n t, A M od at.o n a s hay.
Association and 

the a nnual d e b a t e ! place in the a ffirm a tiv e division, Pie. » h ,c h last week rn a pamph-

in 

r 

* 

Jud ge A rcher added th a t in all 
probability th e state will p re se n t 
the resolution adopted N ovem ber 
27 by the Directors of Texas A&M 
College. This resolution proposes 
the establishm ent of a f i r s t y e a r 
law school fo r Negroes in H o uston , 
providing f o r Negro atto rn e y s a s 
instructors a n d placing the school 
u nder th e auspices of P ra irie View 
U niversity for Negroes.

S tudents a re to be a dm itte d t o 
the school in F eb ru ary. G overno r 
Coke Stevenson has expressed his 
intention of g ra n tin g $50,000 o u t 
of the deficiency fu n d which he 
administers. 
a m o u n t was 
The 
named by the A&M D irectors a s 
the sum needed to provide the f a ­
cilities.

H em an Marion Sweatt, a Hous­
ton Negro, applied fo r e n tra n c e to 
the University School of Law Feb­
r u a r y 26 of this year. H e w as 
denied admission by U niversity 
officials because he was a Negro, 
although he 
fulfilled all o th e r 
qualifications fo r admission. A t­
torney General G rover Sellers u p ­
held the University ruling.

Subsequently Sw eatt filed suit, 
asking for m andam us proceedings 
req uirin g the University to a d m it 
him. The cou rt granted the m an d­
amus on J u n e 17, b u t suspended 
the o rd e r six months to give stat# 
authorities tim e to establish a law 
school fo r Negroes elsewhere.

What Cf ael
Oh cJ iete .

As Alan Ladd Picked Them

These Are U T ’s Ten Most

“I t was a tough job,” said Alan Ladd, P a ra m o u n t 
movie hero who selected the te n most beau tifu l of the 
U niversity’s approxim ately 4,500 girls.

P ictures were sent to Ladd of twenty-five girls, chosen 
as finalists from m ore than 300 entries in a local elimina­
tion on November 22.

“ All of them were so very attractive, and I only re g re t 
th a t I could not have chosen 
the whole tw enty-five. 
I send my best wishes fo r the success of y ou r contest 
and show.”

This was the message received from Ladd when he 
re tu rn e d the photographs to members of T heta Sigma 
Phi, ho norary and professional f r a te r n ity fo r women in 
journalism, sponsors of the beauty contest and “ Time 
Sta g g e rs On.”

The winners will b e ,presented in a specially w ritten skit 
in TSO, scheduled f o r five perform ances J a n u a r y 8-11. 
The skit will be p a rt of a post-election costume ball scene.
TSO designer Marcy Morgan is holding c o n fe r e n c e

the w inners 

with 
costumes and selecting colors 

this week, 

assigning 
to comple­

m e n t 

the 

individual b eau ty o f 

the girls. 

The 
fam o us 

costumes will 
t h r o u g h 

re p re sen t w o m e n 
including 

ages, 

the 

Cleopatra, K atherine of Russia and Lillian 

Russell.

■

0 ll U 
ll
ll N 
ll 9 

ll 9 I
ll I
l l I

— - J i ­ IL I __ J

Six years ago the b e a u ty contest was originated by 
director Billy Matthews to take the place of the style 
show annually used in TSO. As judge, Ladd succeeds 
John Power, W alter Pidgeon, T yrone Power, Bob Hope, 
and Zachary Scott.

This is the fist year that a local elimination has been 
used. In past years each of the 300-350 entries subm itted 
pictures to be sent to th e judges. Because of the incon­
venience of handling so m any pictures, the c ontest rules 
w ere changed this year.

Each of the twenty-five finalists were photographed 
by Mears Studio, and two pictures of each girl were sub­
m itted to Ladd.

Ju dg es fo r the elimination were Colonel George E. 
H u rt, director of the Longhorn Band; Misses Bethene 
Young and Sheila O’Gara of the Physical T raining De­
p a r tm e n t; Mrs. William Crenshaw of the Austin City 
Recreation D ep a rtm e n t; and Mrs. Sue B rand t McBee of 
the Austin A m erican-Statesm an.

■ p i n ;

 "/• •"’•r*

Regents Close 
Strike-bound 
West Texas State

Students Protesting 
Housing Shortage 
Struck Friday

The board of regents o f W est 
Texas State College Saturday or­
dered the closing of the school for 
an indefinite time as a result of 
a stu d e n t strike protesting hous­
ing conditions, according to an 
Associated Press dispatch in The 
A m erican-Statesm an.

Stu d e n ts a tte n d in g W est Texas 
S tate College in Canyon went on 
strike Friday when Virgil Hen­
son, business manager o f the col­
ignored their ultimatum to 
lege, 

resign. ,

The strike, led by veterans, is 
in p ro test of inadequate housing 
conditions. 
immediate objec­
tive is to secure the resignation 
of Mr. Henson.

Its 

The vote was 

ta k e n Friday 
m orning by secret ballot. As a 
result, 
the entire s tu d e n t body 
walked o u t of th e classrooms in 
a general strike and picketed the 
a dm inistration building.

Members of the Board o f Re­
gents are m eeting in Canyon to 
discuss two new dormitories and 
Pre side n t J. A. Hill has arranged 
fo r the Regents to hear the pro­
te st o f the veterans.

to 

“ In regard 

Mr. Henson in a prepared state­
m en t said, 
the 
fla r e u p on o ur campus, I feel my 
in 
g re a te s t mistake has been 
long 
working too hard and too 
hours 
the 
^impossible fo r our students; not 
ta k in g time ou t to listen to the 
‘g ripes’ of each and every stu­
d e n t; and n o t visiting more in the 
hallways, offices, Student Center 
and Bob’s Coffee Shop.”

to accomplish 

tr y in g 

Tower Chimes 
To Call 40 Acres 
To Campus Carols
Residents o f th e F o r t y Acres 
will g a th e r in f r o n t o f the Main 
Building T hursday night, summon­
ed by the Tower chimes and led 
by torch-bearing Cowboys, to par­
ticipate in the U niversity’s annual 
Christmas carol p rogram .

Among th e carols th e y will sing 
to th e accom panim ent o f organ 
music piped from th e Music Build­
ing will be The F ir s t Noel, two 
verses of which a r e p rin te d below. 
The Daily Texan will p r in t one o f 
this 
these carols each m orn in g 
week.

T h e F ir st N o e l

The f irst noel th e angels did say
W as to certain poor shepherds 

in fields as th e y la y ;

In fields where they lay keeping 

On a cold w in te r’s n ig h t th a t 

th eir sheep

was so deep.

Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel;
Born is the K ing o f Israel.
They look-ed up and saw a star
Shining in the E a st beyond them 

far.

light,

A nd to th e e a rth it gave great

A nd so it continued both day 

and night.

Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel;
Born is the King of Israel.

New Library Rule: 
No Receipt No Book

Do you c a rry y o u r auditor’s re­
ceipt with you on th e campus? You 
may find it necessary if you want 
to check ou t a book in the Re­
serve Reading Room 
in Main 
Building.

A lexan der Moffit, 
librarian, 
checked 
says receipts a re being 
because of the r e c e n t increase in 
students 
loss of books through 
signing fictitious names to 
the 
slips. 

.
A m o Nowotny, dean o f men, 
says th a t with th e increased 
en ­
rollment, this practice is very un­
to o th e r students who w ill 
f a ir 
have 
less chance of gettin g the 
books they want.

it 

is 

is considered 

The usual p unishm ent for this 
offense, he said, 
suspension 
from the U niversity fo r one se­
mester, as 
a 
breach of moral conduct. Some 
stu dents forge names so that they 
m ay escape the fine for overdue 
books; others, to keep the books. 
In th e case of th eft, it is an o f ­
fense against the state.

P r o f to A tte n d O h io M e et
Miss S arah Gaskill, 

instructor 
in Romance Languages, will leave 
December 26 fo r Columbus, Ohio,
to a tte n d a m eeting o f the Com­
m ittee on T e n u re and Academic 
Freedom of the N ational Educa­
tion Association. Miss Gaskill also
plans to a tte n d some o f the ses- 
sion« of the American Association 
of Teachers of Spanish and P o r ­
tuguese a t Washington.

..
h i

in ? Vot e d to sup po rt Sweatt.

“ The Pam ph let was totally 
in 
e rro r,” said Dr. Roesener. “ The 
L u th e ra n S tu d e n ts’ Association 
merely sen t a delegate to a com­
mittee m eeting of th e N AACP to 
find o ut w hat the Sw eatt case is 
all a b o u t.”

In addition to 

th e L utheran 
S tu d e n ts ’ Association, three o ther 
organizations, originally reported 
to be hacking the N AACP in their 
to force S w e a tt’s 
campus drive 
admission to The School of Law, 
have renounced the campaign.

A fte r the organizational m eet­
ing of the campus committee, the 
th re e groups— Wica, Orange J a c k ­
ets, and Latin-American U nion— 
announced th e ir w ithdraw al from 
the campaign.

UT Leases Sell 
For S3 Million

to 

T hree million dollars were add­
ed 
the U niversity perm anent 
fund S a tu rd a y as a result of a 
land auction in the 
2 0 , 0 0 0 acre 
Stephen F. A ustin Hotel, an aue-j 
tion 
f if ty - 1 
t h a t a ttra c te d over 
five bidders and reduced the Uni­
versity’s unleased prop erty 
total 
to 1,600,000 acres.
A pproxim ate 

released 
last night by Dr. H. P. Bybee, 
geologist in charge of University 
lands, sot the total a t $3,064,000. 
The highest purchase was made 
by Sinclair Prairie, a purchase 
th a t netted $910,000 
fo r 2,470 
acres. Although this was not the 
largest sale recorded, it surpassed 
m any previous sales, and good 
prices were obtained for most of 
the land, added Dr. Bybee.

figures 

The a uction was held on 

the 
mezzanine of the hotel fro m IO 
o’clock S a tu rd a y m orning until 
I :30 o’clock in the aftern oo n. The 
auction was broadcast from 11:30 
to 12 o ’clock over a local station.

Council to Consider 
New Degree Plans

F o u r new degree plans 

for 
Bachelor of Science in Education 
will be presented Monday a f te r ­
noon a t the m onthly m eeting of 
the Faculty Council a t 2:30 
in 
Main Building 201.

These degree plans are designed 
f o r teachers o f n a tu ra l science, 
social sciences, English, and m ath ­
ematics.

Also on the agenda will be the 
proposed calendar for the long ses­
1947-48, Dr. Milton R. 
sion 
Gutsch. professor o f English his­
tory aud secretary of the Faculty 
Council, has announced.

S u n d a y
10—Austin C am era Club m eets in 
fr o n t of Physics Building 
to 
go on trip to Newr B rau nfels.
10:30— G ir ls Glee Club will sing 
a t Central Christian Church.
11— Newman Club to see Christ­

mas play.

I —C a n te rb u ry C l u b m em bers 
m eet at G regg House to go on 
woodsman’s party.
3-6—All - U niversity 

C hristm as 
open house honoring service or- 
ganiations a t Texas Union.
4 :30— NTAC club meets a t Little­
field F o u nta in f o r h ayride a n d 
picnic.

5—L uth eran S tu d e n t Association 
the S w eatt case, 

to discuss 
YMCA.

6— Southwestern C l u b 

leaves 

Union fo r picnic.
g.g— Texan w orkers’ 

ba n q u e t, 
Maximilian room, Driskill Ho­
tel.

6— Talk by Dr. Roger Williams, 

Texas Bible Chair.

6—Supper 

f o r 

youth 

groups, 

Hyde P ark Christian Church.
6;30— Dicken’s “ Christmas Carol” 
Inte r-F aith W o r k s h o p , 

by 
YMCA.

M.L.B. 101.

7—Curtain Club yuletide p a rty , 

7:45—Christmas music, U niver­

sity Baptist Church.

g— Orchesis Christmas p ro g ra m , 
dance studio, Women's Gym.
8 - 12— Dance and style show 

in 
the Stephen F. Austin Hotel 
Ballroom by the Austin Young 
Ju dea.

M o n d a y
9-12—L ast week to see th e Eak- 
ins exhibit. Academic Room, 
Main Building; also daily, 2-5.
students 

exhibition, 

9. 5 — a r t 

2 ; 3 0 — Fac u lty Council, M a i n 

Roberts Hall.

Building 201.

ton Hall 210.

4—N ewcomer Spanish class, Sut­

4— Fencing team, G regory Gym.
6:30— Athenaeum L ite ra ry So­

ciety, Law Building 105.

6:30— Inter-Faith T h e a te r Work­
shop presents “ Christm as C ar­
ol,” YMCA.

7—A rt Stu dents’ Association 

to 
hear Ward Lockwood, OLB 
102.

7— In ter - Society 

f a l l debates, 

Garrison Hall 111.

7—Stud en t Assembly,^ Texas Un­

ion.

7—Women's basketball 
rals, Women's Gym.

in tram u­

7— “ The Count of Monte Cristo,” 

Gregg House.
7—Texan Union 

presents 

two 
free movies, “ The King of th e 
Living W ilderness” an d “The 
Web of the W ilderness,” Main 
Lounge.

8— South Central Texas Club, 

Texas Union 311.

8— Del Rio Club, Texas Union 
301.

T S O BE A U T IE S for 1946 are, left to right: Jean J 

Lack of M c A : en, Sigm a De -a Tau; Etna Mani-e, 
Austin, C h i O m e g a ; A n n Tynan, San Antonio, K appa t

Alpha Theta1 Dell Harp, Freer, Wifca; Joyce Love 
Smith, Austin, Ze*a Tau A r b a : A n r e H u gm ar, 
San Antonio, W ica ; A n n Cros'er, C eburne, Alp h a

rn l l 1 4
f'hoto by
Delta F ' 1 Betty Dav's, Austin, Delta Delta Delta; 
Betty Bcnr nq, Le'rr+a Kap p # K appa G am m a; 
and Lidoy Hays, Da. as, K appa A pha Theta.

* 

ItjgfgS rn

 Texas C u ffs Canisius, 5 2 - A 6
Steers Come From BehindTwice
As Cox, Martin Pace Scoring

Longhorns 
In Garden

It’s a Bird,
It’s a Plane,
If s Bible

is catching 

4

Meet LIU
Tuesday

Sun3ay, Dec. TS, '1945 THE DAIEY TEXAN 

F a y 8

' Coach D. X. Bible 
up on his traveling in a big way
n o w 
over.

the footb all season 

that 

is

Only twro w eeks ago, he flew 
to Philadelphia to see the A r my - 
N a v y game. Monday, he caught 
a pl a ne t o Roswell, N. M., wh er e 
he saw his y o u n g son, Bill, and 
spoke at a football banquet given 
by Bill’s school, the N ew Mexico 
Mil it a ry I ns t i t u t e. Bible flew to 
Dallas Thursday 
a 
m e e t i n g o f the S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­
f r o m Dall as he will 
ence. And 
fly 
to Lincoln, N e b r as k a , w h e r e 
he will he g u e s t of h on or a t t h e 
U n i ve r si t y of N e b r a s k a ’s annual 
“ C o r n h u s k e r s ’ B a n q u e t . ”

attend 

to 

On t he 5th, 6th a n d 7t h of J a n ­
u ar y , Bible will be in New York 
a t t e n d i n g a m e e t i n g of the N a ­
t i ona l Collegiate At hl e t i c Associa­
tion. F inall y t o w a r d 
t he end of 
J a n u a r y , Coach Bible will a t t e n d 
a m e e t i n g 
In 
h o n o r of his t w en t y - f i v e y e a r s as 
m e m b e r of the N at i o n a l Football 
Rul es Co mmi t t e e , the Commi t t ee 
has decided 
to m e et a t Bible s 
s u m m e r home n e a r Kerrville.

in his own state. 

The second stop on T e x a s ’ pre­
holiday basketball tour o f Yan-
keeland will be Madison Square 
Garden, N ew Y ork’s indoor palace 
o f sports, w here the Longhorns 
play Coach Clair B e e ’s L on g Isl­
and University Blackbirds in the 
second gam e o f a Southw est-N ew 
York City double header Tuesday 
night.

Easily the high spot in the east­
ern junket o f the Longhorns, the 
gam e with LIU will o ffe r a real 
test of T e x a s ’s basketball ability 
as the Blackbirds are reported to 
‘ be back at pre-war strength. A 
crowd o f close to 1 8,000 should 
the opening 
see 
tussle 
and 
N ew York University, another pe­
rennial power in the East.

b etw een Arkansas 

the gam e and 

they 

Some idea o f the job ahead of 
the Longhorns when 
take 
the court Tuesday night is o f f e r ­
ed by comparative scores o f the 
games in the eastern invasion o f 
the Oklahoma AAM Cowpokes. 
thrilling 47-46 
They dropped a 
the Garden
in 
to LIU 
decision 

S W C Faculty Group
Admits Subsidization

A L L -C O N F E R E N C E forward

John H a rcf. is ore of the main 

reasr,- 

for the Longhorn bas- 

^etba! *e n m 'r. early season suc­

D ALL A S . Dec. 

14.— ( I N S ) — 
Th e So ut h we s t C o n f e r e n c e t o d a y 
a d m i t t e d t h a t subsi di za t i on o f at h- 
| l etes is “out of h a n d ” and i ni t ia t ­
ed a move to w o r k o ut a solution 
t he highest s t a n ­
. c o m p a r a b l e 

to 

cess. T1" 0 team s top 

scorer, 

d a r ds in the nation.

H a rgis d ropped in seven points 

as the Steers downed C an s us 

last night in the f r .t g a m * of 

the r eastern tour.

| 
The return to the freshm an rule 
: n ext fall, voted at a previous meet- 
j ing, was believed by several mem- 
I hers o f the com m ittee to be a 
guarantee o f return to normalcy.

Other action by the com m ittee:
Reading and filing a state m e n t 
o f present and future plans o f 
Texas Tech. The sta tem en t was 
! not an application for m em ber­
ship, the com m ittee said. Tech has 
made no secret o f 
its desire to 
join the league, however.

Approval o f B team basketball, 
with a limit o f 14 B team gam es 
and a limit o f 24 B and varsity 
games for each player f o r the se a ­
son.

o f 

spring 
tennis and 

sports 
Awarding 
events— track, 
g olf 
m eets at Baylor, Waco, May 16- 
17; swim ming, Texas University, 
fencing, 
Austin, date not set; 
Baylor, May 9-10.

last Thursday n ight but spilled 
Canisius, 40-32, 
fiv e days be­
fore.

Jackie Goldsmith, LIU guard, 
w as the scourge o f the court in 
the LIU-Oklahoma A & M game 
as he poured in 23 points. Gold­
smith (pictured in the current is­
sue o f Collier’s) is the only start­
er who played on last y e a r ’s team 
which won 14 garnet while drop­
ping 9. He was the leading scorer 
in 
the N ew York m etropolitan 
area last spring when he sacked 
395 points in the 23 LIU games, 
or an average o f 17.2 points a 
game.

B ig Dick Holub, Tenter o f the 
Blackbird powerhouse o f 1942, is 
another 
threat having 
scoring 
in L IU ’s 71-72 
made 24 points 
victory over Valparaiso, the only 
other m ajor opponent 
faced I y 
LIU in five gam es this season.

A ft e r 

scorer. 

C ompleting 

the Garden date, 

Also back from the 1942 club 
is guard Hank Baietti, a depend­
able 
the 
Blackbird lineup are forward N at 
Miller, a pre-war letterman, and 
guard Lou Lippman, a freshman.
the 
Longhorns move to Chicago for a 
gam e with De Paul University 
n ext Thursday b efore returning 
home. The Longhorns *wdll also 
play in the All-College Oklahoma 
tournam ent, a 
City Invitational 
a ffa ir with 
single 
eight 
including 
Oklahoma, Baylor, Arkansas, and 
three-day 
Oklahoma A&M. The 
tournam ent starts D ecem ber 26.

elimination 

starting 

team s 

Hogs Drop Rough Gam e 
To Kansas Statof 56-41

personal 

K A N S A S CITY, Mo., Dec. 14. 
fouls 
— ( I N S ) — F ifty 
as Kansas 
today 
were called 
S ta te ’s Wildcats dumped Arkansas, 
56-41, in the consolation contest 
o f the Big Six pre-conference bas­
ketball tournament.

4r

K-State, which held a 

34-19 
h alftim e 
lead, had 22 personals 
charged against it, while the Ra- 
zorbacks wfere tabbed with 28 vio­
lations.

By BILL SANSING
BUFFALO, 'S Y., Dec. 14— ( S P D — Texas fought off a 
big polished Canisius tram here tonight, came from behind 
in both halves, and won going away, o2-46, to open their 
three-game invasion of the North and E a s t

The L on ghorns , sur pri sed by the 

One Down
v a r ia nc e in E a s t e r n of fi c i a t i ng and
a brisk r a nisius splurge mi d wa y in Two to Go 
t h e f i r s t half, t r ai led b y a 9 - 1 6 1 
score, bef or e a b a r r a g e of success- T £ X A S 
f ui 

long shots p u t t h e m 

into a

32-26 lead a t h a l f time.

The New Y or ke rs came back 
a f t e r t he intermissi on to tie it up 
a n d t hen go a he a d , 37-34, b e f o r e 
t h e S t e e r s ’ b a n d of s h a r p s h o o t i n g 
Hack c o u r t specialists broke aw a y 
t h a t held t h r o u g h the 
t o a lead 
g a m e ’s final IO minutes,

★

Little Roy Co x rolled His one- 
h an d s h ot t h r o u g h t he b a s k et five 
t imes in as m a r y m i n u t e s in the 
f i r s t - h al f comeback. He 
T ex a s 
lidded one m o r e an d 
free 
shots f o r I S points, o n e less t h a n 
big H a n k O ' K e e f e hit f or Canisius
in t ak i ng high point honors.

t hr ee 

The sh a rp w h i 0,le of both o f f i ­
cials h a d 
the 
t he Longhorn* 
hole in t he o pe n i n g mi nut es, as Al 
Madsen d r e w f o u r p ersona ls and 
j o h n H a r g i s t h r e e bef or e the game 
w a 1* well u n d e r way.
r e t u r n e d 

in 

TEXAS

( 5 2 )

FC FT PF TP

Hargis, f --------------

Cox, f
------------------
Langdon, e -----------
---------
Madsen, g 

—......-
Marti n, g 
I
Wa gn er , g - f ----------
Hami lton, f — —— 2

3
5

2
2
6

I

3
I
4
0
I
0

3
7
3 13
5
I
4
8
4 12
3
I
4
2

Total*

21 IO IR 52

C A NI S I US ( 4 6 )

C A N I SI US
O’Keefe, f
Chollet, f --------------
Ra mp, c 
--------- -
Niland, g --------------
Trimboli, g ----------
( alak, g-f ---------------
Muller, c 
- -----
Ma ckinnon, g -------
Konrad, f --------------

. 

FC FT P F TP
3 14
4
9
2
I
5
0
I
4
0
0
3
2
I
3
I
3
8
I
0
ft
0
I
ft
0
0

5
4
2
2
I
0
4
0
0

T o t a l s 

. 

 

18 IO IO 4 6

Score at half— Texas 3 2 , Cani k­

in 

t he 

fine 

i n s 2 6 .

Madsen 

final 
h a l f an d t e a m e d with S l a t e r M a r ­
t i n to f i r s t p u s h T ex a s ahead, t he n 
st a ge a 
stalli ng exhi bition 
a t the c o n t e s t ’s e n d . Ma r t i n, with ^ 
f o u r st r ai ght field goals, pr ovided | Choile! 3, 
t h e m o s t 
i m p o r t a n t scores, a n d 
T om Hami lton, in f o r J o h n L a n g ­
t h e b ac k b o ar d s well. 
don, p l a y e d 
A cr owd o f a b o u t 8,000 br ave d 
t he cold t o see t he game, f inal e of 
t h e double h e a d e r t h a t had Ni­
t r o u n c i n g M o n t a n a St at e ,
a g a r a 
54-39 in the o pe ne r.

Calak 2.

F r e e 

t hr ow s missed Har gis, 
Madsen 3. Ma r t i n, O’Keefe 2, 
Niland 2, Trimboli,

Officials— J o h n 

Swa nn i e 

and

j i m Swa rt wo od .

Basketball Entry 
Deadline W ednesday

GIFT TO PLEASE
STYLISH
MEN

/*■ *

V 

I

 

‘

lf you’re looking for gifts to pleas# stylish man, look no 
farther, for wa have collected hundreds of gifts you 
can ba sure will hi* the spot. Our clerks will ba glad to 
advise you in selections.

2.95 to 10.95

There’s nothing like new, resilient virgin wool for a 

really fine, luxuriously soft and rich' sweater that will 

wear and wear! Exquisitely styled with draped 

action-eace lines, true to the Brentwood reputation

for fine sportswear.

★
W h ite Dress
SHIRTS

Sizes 13^/2 to 17

4.49- 4.98

S C H W A R T Z

609 Brazos

S T O R E H O U R S 

9:30 TO 6 P.M.

B C O

’pm
IM N > '

if N

r"?. 

.<**• *

W

k

J M I T

W J 

* 

'O ,

in 

T h e 

its 
f ar u l t y commi t t ee , 
w i n t e r me e t i ng in Dallas, discuss­
ed t he problem a t l e ngt h in a j o i n t 
•; session with at hl et ic dir ector s an d 
coaches t he n decided t o t a k e no 
ac t i o n o t h e r t h a n t he st u dy unt i l 
a special m e e t i ng on the s u b j e c t 
1 is called in J a n u a r y . Meanwhile, a 
r e p r es e n t a t i v e will s ou n d o u t o t h e r 
schools a t the N a t i o n a l Collegiate 
At hletic Association c on ve nt i on in 
N e w Y o rk in J a n u a r y .

T h e c o n f e r e n c e officials 

a n ­
s wer ed a n N C A A q u e s t i o n n a i re on 
t h e topic, but did n o t reveal c o n ­
t e n t s o f t h e a n s we r .

Favorites Emerge 
In 'Mural Soccer

With league and division final
ists to be determined this week, 
d efinite 
in intramural soccer.

favorites have emerged

to m eet 

finals of 

N ew m an Club and Club de
in
favored 

Mexico are 
the club division. I 
the 
Both 
team s hold decisions over 
the clubs th ey will m eet in their 
league 
finals. The N ew m anitcs j 
m eet FEM Club and Club de
Mexico plays T ejas Club.

★

In the Mica Division, the Blom- 
quist Swedes and TLOK 
ir e f a ­
vorites. The S w edes are aw aiting 
the outcome o f a three-way bat-1 
tie in the loser’s end of the brack­
e t and will play the winner 
in 
league finals.

F raternity division play has 
four teams, 
been dominated by 
B e ta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta, 
Sigma Chi, and Phi Gamma D el­
ta.

P rof Ask* for Personnel Resoarek
Recomm ending that large busi­
nesses establish departments o f 
personnel research, Keith Davis, 
industrial 
assistan t professor o f 
relations, 
industrial 
ch allenges 
leaders o f the South and South­
w est to improve human relations, 
in an article entitled “ The Need 
in Industrial R ela­
f o r Research 
tions and Personnel M anagem ent,” 
w ritten for the Texas Personnel 
Review.

at Berkman’s

Juice
King...

$595

BERHmnns
oar TH E M A H

TIES

Ties, ties, end more ties. A fel­

low can never have enough 

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stripes, wool ties in blends and 

solids, foulard classics, spark­

ling original patterns. $1 

and

$1.50

SHIRTS

IOO per cent wool shirts to keep 

him warm. Plaids or solids tail­

ored to fit snugly. $10.

SWEATERS

Sleeveless or otherwise. H e ’ll 

wear them as vests for added 

warmth in cold or cool wea­

ther. $3.95

SLIPPERS

Solid comfort for those leisure 

hours. H e ’s sure to beam with 

appreciation for a gift like this. 

$3.95 and $4.95

M an y More Beautiful GIFTS FOR H IM at

WORRIED 

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Distinctive Gifts in Leather

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Luggage & Gifts 
510 Congress Avo.

LC D Wins Club
Bowling Title

By PAT MALONEY
T tx a n Intramural Editor

Little Campus, winners o f the
Club division football title, cap­
tured the bowling spotlight this 
week by defeating BSU 
in the 
Club finals for the bowling cham-

cWEEe

THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 

WITH GIFTS 

FROM

H. M. OETTING FURNITURE
COMPANY

Hassocks

— Leatherette—

12.95 to 17.95

Metal 

Serving Tra

— Handpainted—

7.50 fir 9.95

Handsome

Record

Cabinets

24.95 to 89.50

100% Wool 

Blankets

Handy Game 

Table

35.75

White

Clothes

Hampers

8.95 to 16.50

4.95 to 8.95

Satin

Brass 

Comforters

Vanity Lamps

15.95 to 26.95

5.50 to 8.50

Vanity Hassocks 

39.50 to 49.95

Sampson 

Card Table

3.50 to 3.95

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Child’s 

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Rocking Chair

Beautiful Sets 

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Come by our gift department. We have many 

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1300 Lavaca

Ph.8-4611

pionship o f the Club Division. The 
Dekes and Phi Kappa Psi’* ad­
vanced to the fraternity quarter­
finals, while White Arms and W a ­
kening reached the Mica finals 
intramural bowling tour 
in the 
n im tn t.

Little Campus rolled a 2,197 
team score a gainst BSU's 1,949 
in th e ir championship game. Bob 
Smith was high man fo r the win­
ners with a 161 game, while Fred 
Ray tu rn e d in a 177 fo r th e los 
ing BSU. Little Campus had p re ­
viously rolled 2,331 in the Club 
semi-finals.

A

Divisional w inners will be de­
term ined by Thursday, th e dead­
line fo r the finals in all divisions, 
but the U niversity champion will 
not be crowned until a f t e r the 
Christmas holidays.

The Dekes advanced to the q u a r ­
ter-finals by defeatin g T h eta Xi 
by a score of 2,160, paced by H. 
C. F e d e rc r and Sam McBirney. 
Phi Kappa Psi also w’en t into the 
q uarter-finals when 
they routed 
Phi Gamma Delta by th e second 
top score of the week, 2,388. Phi 
Gamma D elta’s John H an n a h was 
the top man in the m atch with 
a three-gam e score of 525.

Sigma Chi shot into the fa v o r­
ite’s role, however, with the week's 
high score, defeatin g the Kappa 
Sigs by 318 pins in th e ir match 
Thursday. Jim Fourm y 
the 
Sigma Chis with the sizzling three- 
game total of 632.

led 

Sigma Nu, Betas, and Sigma Chi 
still undefeated , b u t have 

are 
matches to play Tuesday.

in 

tu rn e d 

White Arms dominated the Mica 
bowling league with an u pset over 
the Mica favorites, Oak Grove, 
who had 
th e highest 
qualifying score of all independ­
en t 
teams, 2,309-1,954. George 
Wise and Robert Middleton were 
the 
f o r White 
Arms, who had no ou tstanding in­
dividual scores, bu t a generally 
high team average.

leading bowlers 

Wilkening defeated the Reluc­
t a n t Dragons, 2,220-2,042, in the 
Mica semi-finals. 
Jim Ferguson 
was high man fo r the m atch with 
a 483 
total, and a 
high game of 179.

three-gam e 

Wilkening 

and White Arms 
m eet in the Mica finals Thursday, 
December 19.

Basketball Entry 
Deadline W ednesday

Basketball Starts 
After Christmas

E ntries fo r 

in tra m u ra l basket­
ball will close Wednesday and 
competition will s ta r t a f t e r 
the 
Christmas holidays, the In tr a m u ­
ral Athletic D e partm en t has a n ­
nounced.

t ra n s f e r 

Each organization may e n te r a 
team. 
Class A and a Class B 
Players may 
the 
Class B team to the Class A team, 
but they may not be tr a n s fe rre d 
from the Class A team to Class 
B. Games will be played a t night 
on a double elimination basis.

from 

No entries will be necessary for 
the free throw competition to be 
held Tuesday 
and Wednesday 
nights b u t each organization will 
be limited to ten men, five each 
night.

E x p l o s i o n R e p o r t C o m p l e t e d

Dr. John Griswold, professor of 
chemical engineering a t th e U n i­
versity of Texas, completed this 
week a repo rt on an investigation 
of a gas explosion which demolish­
ed a hydro-gas company building 
cleaning 
and an adjoining dry 
plant and 
num erous 
damaged 
o ther s tru c tu re s at Corpus Chris­
ti December 5. The rep ort, which 
was made fo r an insurance com­
pany, will also be given 
to the 
city and the U.S. Bureau of Mines, 
Dr. Griswold said.

IMPRINTED

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

48-HOUR

SE R V IC E

BERKmnns
O.V T M K B M A S

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

B f U F it i

Sunday, Dec. 15, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

Assistapt Managers 
Needed in ’Murals

The increased n um ber of par-) A meeting of present and pro-
spective a ssistant managers will 
be held Monday afternoon a t 5 
in Gregory Gym 210, and all men 
interested in the managerial side. in a Friday game^ at Lufkin.
of intram urals a r e invited.

intram urals 
in m en’s 
ticipations 
has led to a shortage of assist­
is an 
a n t managers, and 
u r g e n t need 
to 
keep the in tra m ura l program r u n ­
ning smoothly, according to Ma­
rion A. Coulter, assistant director 
of in tra m u ra l athletics.

21 to 0, a t Odessa.

f o r volunteers 

th e re 

Lufkin drubbed Waco, 35 to 6,

Basketball Entry 
Deadline W ednesday

A ssistant 

intram ural managers 
work from three to six hours each 
week, learning th e fundam entals 
of the program and, on the basis 
of their work and interest, they 
are promoted and receive w o rth ­
while awards.

After Four Years,'Sisters' 
Renew Annual Football Feud

Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa I like sisters. The game ended with 
Gamma will meet Sunday after- a 0-0 score, but the Kappas won 
noon at 3 at the m en ’s in tram u ral 
field in the first all-female f o o t - ! 
The outcome of Sun day’s game 
ball game held between these two hasn’t been predicted. Another 
“ frie ndly” contingents since 1942. question is can such courtesy con- 

the decision.

tin u e b e tw e e n th e s e rivals?

The Phi Phi’s, believing there 
is sa fe ty in numbers, have fo u r 
coaches fo r th e ir team. They are 
Jim m y Canady,!
Milford T a ff, 
Sam Callan, and Joe Williams.!
Coaching the Kappas will be Bal 
Ramsey.

*

The first and only game prior 
to S un day ’s took place 
in 1942, 
and was supposed to be a means 
to an end— th a t is, legalized ‘‘a s­
b a tte r y .” Strangely 
sault 
enough, the girls were polite to 
the e x te n t of helping each other 
up and dusting each other off, 
whenever the occasion arose, just

and 

Women’s
Intramural
Calendar

M o n d a y , 6 — B o n u s p o i n t d e a d l i n e 

f o r j 

s e c o n d r o u n d d e c k 

t e n n i s d o u b l e s . 

B a s k e t b a l l G a m e , 

7— W' i c a - A v s . P B P - I 

K R G - l l v s . C a r o t h e r s
7 : 4 5 — D D D g o l d v s . A C O - I
P M v s . S T D
8 : 3 0 — B S U - A vs . N e w m a n

A G D v s . G r a c e H a l l 
T u e s d a y B a s k e t b a l l G a m e s 

5— A D P v s . K R G - A 
P B P - 11 v s . SRX)
C O v s . G P U

T h u r s d a y
5 — D e a d l i n e f o r s e c o n d r o u n d d e c k t e n n i s 

Giants, B&ars Battle 
For National Pro Title

NEW YORK, Dec. 14— (INS) 
— The New York Giants and the 
Chicago Bears will tangle to m o r­
row' fo r the national professional 
football league championship be­
to 
fore 
witness a playoff engagem ent for 
the circu it’s title.

the biggest crowd ever 

d o u b l e *

B a s k e t b a l l G a m e *

7 — A P v s . Z T A

A n d r e w s v s . DG 

7 4 5 — A E P v s . D Z

W e s l e y v s . Wr ' l PA- B 
g 3 0 — D P K v s . D D D s i l v e r 

B S U - B vs. K A T - I 

g — D e a d l i n e 

F r i d a y
f o r 
t a b l e t e n n i s d o u b l e s 
e r n o o n
fi D e a d l i n e 

t a b l a 

f i r s t 

f o r 
p r e l i m i n a r i e s .

Jeff, Lufkin, Odessa, 
Scots in Semifinals

By INS

Thomas Jefferson of San An-to end an 87-yard drive, and L eo*
Fikes scored the final touchdown 
a few minutes later.

tonio, Highland Park of Dallas, 
and Odessa won quarterfinal foot­
ball games Saturday and joined 
Lufkin as contestant in the Texas 
Class-AA championship playoffs 
sem i-finals next week.

Thomas Jefferson beat Houston 

Lamar, 13 to 6, at San Antonio.

Highland Park defeated Fort 
Worth North Side, 19 to 7, at 
Dallas.

Odessa won from Wichita Falls, 

★

so 

Odessa, the only undefeated* 
untied Class-AA team le f t in tho 
state, 
throttled 
completely 
Wichita Falls th a t the Coyote! 
wound up with a minus four yards 
net from scrimmage.

The Coyotes were able to m ove 
forward 44 yards on passes, but 
the 155 yards rushing and 148 
yards passing by the Bronchos nul­
lified that.

The teams fought to a stand ­
still fo r most of the first half, but 
ju st before the gun Hayden Fry 
faded and threw a 26-yard pass to 
the W ichita 
Billy Moorman on 
Falls 15, and 
the brilliant end 
raced across the goal.

The J e f fe rso n Mustangs became 
th e first San Antonio team ever 
to advance beyond the q u a r te r ­
finals in the state playoffs, but 
had to come from behind to make 
over 
it. John Champion plunged 
Byron Townsend heaved a 27- 
from six yards out to hand Hous
in the
ton Lam ar an early 6 to 0 lead, { third period and Billy galloped 25 
b u t th a t didn't hold up a f t e r the additional yards for 
the second 
Mustangs got organized. 

to Moorman 

yard aerial 

I touchdown.

to

Pat Knight and W ilbur Heinman 

An unnecessary roughness pen- 
crossed the L am ar goal in the sec- alty pushed the Coyotes back to 
ond and third quarters, and Kyle j their own 17 as the final q u a r te r
Rote kicked the e x tra point, 
opened, and in three plays 
th e 
compile the M ustang total.
Broncs scored, with Pug Gabrel 
driving over. Townsend kicked all 
three ex tra points.

L am ar outgained Jeffe rso n 190 
yards to 108 on th e ground, but 
the Ponies evened it up with 90 
yards on passes to none fo r the 
Redskins.

N ext w eek’s semi-finals m atch 
Lufkin and Jefferso n 
so u th 
Texas and Odessa a n d Highland 
in North Texas. Sites and
Park 
Highland Park, who shared the j times of the games will be de-
schools

1945 co-championship with Waco, ' cided by officials of the 
had a rough a fternoon with the 
F o r t W orth entry. The Scotties’ I 
backfield couldn’t hold onto the determined in a game between the
ball in thq early moments of the winners o f next week’s contests
game, and as a result the High­
landers were on the short end of 
a 7 to 0 score a f te r seven minutes 
of play.

The state championship will be 

involved.

Dec. 28.

in 

★ 

Basketball Entry 
Deadline Wednesday

North Side fell on the ball on
Highland Park 2-yard line, and
J
,‘ ____ 
down 
down— pushed

, , 
, 
fo u rth 
— on th e 
fo u rth 
I — on th e 
across fo r th e ir only score.

. , 

The Scotties tied it up before 
the first q u a rte r ended. Rusty 
Russell, Jr., re tu rn e d a p u n t 35 
yards and reeled o f f a couple of 
long gains to put th e ball in posi­
tion for Bobby Maxwell to pass to 
 
A*“ " 
Rob
dowm.

iw . “ ” “
” 
D raper fo r th e tying touch- J * 

-_____________ 

— 

r 

 
, 

. 

 

 

It was all even through the sec­
ond and third quarters, b u t 
the 
the 
in 
highlanders pulled aw’ay 
across
fourth. Maxwell plunged 

Intramural Schedule

Monday
S O C C E R 
3 ,4 8

O a k G r o v e vs . C a m p u s G uild

T * u Delf* va. P h y K a p p a P a l

s i g m a A l p h a Mu v s S i g m a N u 

 

v 

4:45 •

W e s t T e x a s C lu b va. P r e s b y t a r i a n C lu b 
Pi K a p p a A l p h a v s . S i g m a P h i E 
K a p p a A lp h a vs . P h i K a p p a S i g m a 

WATER POLO 
League P lay-off 
7 : 0 0

C lu b de M e x ic o v s . T e j a s C lu b 
Penn v s . W e s l e y

7 : 2 0

D K e s vs . D e l t a T a u D e lta 
K A vs. S A E

. BOWLING
M I C A — s e c o n d o r u n d s c o r e s d u e t 
C lu b c h a m p i o n s h — i p s c o r e s d u e .

r o u n d m i x e d , 

i n 

t h e a f t ­

t e n n i s 

s i n g l e s 

Basketball Entry 
Deadline W ednesday

This Christmas Everything You Want from Kruger’s . . . of Course!

F o r h e r 
t h r ill o f 
a life tim e

I D J i l f l J M T I i )

from Kruger’s!!

F o u r t e e n m a g n i f i c e n t d i a m o n d s 
i n 
q u i s i t e b r i d a l p a i r ! A K r u g e r v a l u e !

t h i a e x ­

W e d d i n g 
s m a r t . n e w w h i t e o r y e l l o w g o l d m o u n t i n g .

f i v e m a t c h e d 

r i n g w i t h 

s t o n e s ! 

D i s t i n c t l y d i f f e r e n t b r i d a l p a i r , s o l i t a i r e a n d 
m a t c h i n g w e d d i n g b a n d .

$495.00

$99.50

B o t h R i n g s
$169.50

S t u n n i n g e n g a g e m e n t 
d i a m o n d 

in 1 4 - K m o u n t i n g .
$125.00

r i n g ; q u a l i t y K r u g e r 

B r i d a l a e t a y m b o l i c o f e n d u r i n g 
d e s i g n ; s u p e r b c r a f t s m a n s h i p .

l o v e . R a r e 

$39.75
( P r i c e s i nc ! . F e d e r a l t a * )

1. W eakly Terms
2. Monthly Terms
3. Ley-Awey Plan
4. 30-Day Charge Accts.
5. Buy for Cash

2236 Guadalupe end 722 Congress 
Texas' Dependable Jewelers for 41 Years

I WMSgjMjg liiS^ 1 L '11 

KUM W1; 1 I 

[ I *

■ 

p 9 ; y ‘ 

Nv 

■VX \» 

5 • • • -S f

 The iron Cag•
Saucered
&• Bloat

Dear Bill:

Saucer 

Dr. Bloat told me he had dinner j
downtown a t the 
and; 
Spoon Club, and saw this old a c - j 
quaintance Mr. Adolphus Paper- j 
hanger, who ii now president of 
the Lone Star Boilerplate and 
F iner Thin?# Co. Ltd. 

j
Dr. Bloat told me th a t Mr. Pa- j 

h e 

then, 

perhanper told him t h a t they had 
to get rid of some of their people 
like people who 
r o w and 
went around stir­
trouble 
ring up 
with 
the hired 
hand? and telling 
them they ought 
to 
trotting 
more money, hut 
lot of 
it was a 
getting 
some of 

W -tfsSS'J S P trouble 
rid of 
them because the ! 
union was always 
sticking its nose in and claiming 
the hired hands had a right to say j 
what they thought, which Mr. Pa­
p er h an g er said was un-American, j 
One of these guys Mr. Paper- ' 
ganger had just gotten rid of, ac- i 
cording to Dr. Bloat, was a guy 
In their research department who j 
had done a lot of work for them 
during the war when they were 
ma nuf ac tur ing bra** hats f or the I 
Army and Navy, and this guy after . 
the war was over wanted to do J 
tome research on what really made 
boilerplates and brass hats what 
they were, which Mr. Paperhanger 
and his board of directors said 
was silly and a waste of time, and 
it wet 
immoral besides, because 
boiler­
nobody’s business why 
plates and brass hats were 
the 
kind of boilerplates and brass hats 
they wer e, -a nd this research guy 
ought to do like Mr. Paperhanger 
did, which is to worry about how 
to make more and more boiler­
plates and brass hats. Anyhow it 
t u r n e d o u t t ha t this guy was a 
Nazi and Communist spy anyhow, 
so it was easy to get rid of him 
by 
to expose him 
in all t he newspapers. The guy j 
but 
claimed he was 
since the director of research had 
all the evidence which he had t u r n ­
ed over to Mr. Paperhanger and 
was ready to testify against him, 
the guy decided he had bett er take 
advantage of the opportunity they 
were giving him to leave quietly 
with nothing said. Dr. Bloat said 
he also met this director of re­
search who was awfully nice Dr. 
Bloat said and he was a t the Sau­
cer and Spoon Club dinner, too, 
an d his name was N. G. (.puzzle.

t hr eateni ng 

innocent, 

I asked Dr. Bloat if Mr. Pa pe r­
h a n ge r and Mr. Quizzle hadn't 
so r t of forgotten their promise to 
keep quiet about what they laid 
this guy who wanted 
to do re­
search on why boilerplates and so 
o n had done, since they were tell­
ing it to people at the Saucer and j 
Spoon Club and I supposed they I 
told it other places too. Dr. Bloat 
said it really didn’t make any dif­
ference, because Mr. Quizzle told 
him that the guy had a job some­
where else now, and was o u t of 
t he way safely. I told Dr. Bloat if 
anyone st arted 
telling it around 
t h a t I was a Nazi and Communist 
t-py I would get a ft er them with a 
b uggy whip, but Dr. Bloat said no­
body could do t ha t to them be­
cause Mr. Pap er ha nge r an d Mr. 
Quizzle would have the newspapers 
on their side and whoever it was 
would be ruined because the pa­
pers like to write big stories about 
Nazi and Communist spies.

I ran into a fellow I know who 
works a t 
the Lone Star Boiler­
plate etc. Co. Ltd. and asked him 
if he knew’ this guy in the research 
. d ep a rt me nt wrho had left, and this 
frien d of mine said yes he knew I 
him ar d he had been blackmailed 
an d 
this I 
they had made up all 
stu f f about him because he was ; 
thinking about things they didn’t 
w a r t him to think about which 
they cia I.med w’as wrong, and that 
this guy Quizzle was a guy w'ho I 
ban -old oat cheap and knifed hit 
told him what a 
best friend, I 
f i ’ e fellow Dr. Bloat told me Mr. ' 
Paper! a n g e r was a n d I 
didn’t 
think he would do a n ything like j 
th a t, and t! is guy said, why that
he 
peanut, 
tile 
lelied and roasted.
I found out a good 
By the wa, 
o take epsom salts 
idea for how 
You mix some up 
if you ever <
with beer, I don’t know how it 
t astes, because I haven’t gotten a 
chance t o try it, hut the nice thing 
is you can dab the stu f f on win­
dows and 
it looks all shiny like 
frost, which is nice Christmas dec­
oration.

Love, bot . . .

this 

P.S.— I found 

Y. A.
limerick 
which a friend of mine wrote one 
n ight when he couldn't sleep and 
w’as 
real mad a bout something 
N orm al Bel Geddes had said about 
a ic h ite c tu re or stage designing or 
city planning. Anyhow here it is: 
If Norman Bel Geddes head ii 
As dull as what Geddes said is, 
Then he carries the dumb 
To the verge of the numb, 

And my dread is, Geddes, 

dead is.

I have a lot of trouble aticking 

to toe subject lately.

M iin iiip p i College Hires E x

Ja ma s E. Wheat, B.A., 1942, 
has been appointed directo r of 
public relations and in struc to r in 
journ alism a t Mississippi South­
e r n College in H attiesburg. Mr. 
Wheat served in the Navy during 
the war with the rank of lie u te n ­
a n t ( j g ) .

THE DAILY TEXAN

CdUo^ucU

Page 4

THE DAI LY TEXAN

Sunday, Dec. I 5, 1946

Fascists and would-be Fascists we r e in 
the ne ws last wee k, thr eat eni ng f or a time 
to c rowd out the Communi sts and would- 
be Communists, whi ch, to say the least, is 
a pecul iar turn of events.

But with the c urrent investi gati on of the 
Columbians, Inc., in Geor gi a di ggi ng up 
via sensati onal c onf essions some interest­
ing data on plans, the Atl ant a o r g a n i z a ­
tion got more than usual c ove rage .

At the present, the Col umbi ans may he 
ge tti ng a little too much attention, de spi te 
the f ac t it is about time pe op l e are wa k i n g 
up to the reality that if Ame r ic a's de m o c ­
racy is e ndange r e d by a leftist “ ism ' on 
the one hand, it can just as sur e ly be e n­
dange re d by a rightist “ ism" on t he other.
T h e Columbians, Inc., is a fairl y small 
or gani z ati on— shoul d we c onsider only 
local Atl anta set-up. H owe ve r, the 
the 
kinsmen are sc attere d all over t he United 
States under one name or othe r — usual ly 
behi nd a “ Christian” front— and t he y are 
not too far re move d from that vene rabl e 
old br othe rhood, the Ku Klux Klan. In 
fact, the y seem to have gone the Negro- 
hating K lansme n one better.

O ne thi ng about the Col umbi ans. I hey 
I heir e mbl e m is a 
are not ve ry original. 
modified c opy of the one used by the 
Canadian Union of Fascists dur ing the 
’30 ’s, and their ne wspaper , The Th un de r ­
bolt, is a near repli ca of The Thunde r bol t 
printed by the Canadians. The i r methods, 
of course, are fami li ar to those w h o re­

m e m be r the Ger man fue hr er , and t hey, 
ilke the Naz is, strut around in uniforms.
The Col umbi ans, ho we ve r , did not g e t 
quite so bold as the Canadi an Union of 
Fascists. On the m a sth e a d of t he ir Th un­
der bol t t he y have “ The Whi t e M a n ’s 
Vi e wpo i n t, ” w h e r e a s 
t he ir Canadi an 
brethern had “ Fascism F o r g e s A h e a d ” 
under the name pl ate .

Actul avy, the re i sn’t so muc h to f e a r 
from the Col umbi ans. Thei r o r ga ni za ti on 
ja— (yr wa#— small , and there w e r e n ’t so 
m a ny Ame r i c an s in s y m p a t h y wi th t heir 
aims as one would think. But t he v ery fa c t 
the Ame ri can pe opl e tend to be i ndi ffe r­
ent to this sort of thing m a k e s o f it a po­
tential danger .

lot o f 

Some of the ai ms and 

i de al s o f the 
Columbi ans would e v e nt ua l l y reach a lot 
i nfl u­
of pe opl e — al ong wi th a 
ential peopl e — and be fore t he y kne w it 
the unsuspec ting Am e r i c an public, t hink­
ing Fasc ism had be e n bl ott ed up in Spain 
and Arge nti na and de f e a t e d in G e r m any 
and Italy, woul d find itself living under 
State Socialism 
in go od old Hitlerian 
fashion.

those who 

is be ing m a ule d 

So pe r haps it is a good t hi n g t he A t ­
in 
lanta organi zation 
court. To 
t he only 
fore ign me n ac e we ha ve to wo rr y a bout is 
Communi sm, the fi nding o f Fascists on 
their door ste p no doubt c a m e as a dis­
illusioning surprise.

t hink 

fytueeAom &{ GUcuce

W h e n Upton Close rose to spe ak to the 
convention of Te xas school t e ac he r s 
in 
few' days ago, fr e e spee ch 
Houston a 
pl um me t e d into the spotli ght agoiri, it tor 
an i ndi rect reason. How far, the t eac he r s 
have begun to wonde r , doe s f r e e d om to 
s pe ak go?

is the me thod by whic h 

Mr. Close had be en invited to spe ak to 
the c on ve nt i o n, but his spe ech had been 
in Dal l as 
through his ag e nt 
c anc el led 
prior to the day of his sc he du l e d talk. 
W h y the e x po ne nt of the F ar Ri ght wras 
r e move d from the spe ake r s list is not the 
prime conc ern here. Of more i mme di ate 
interest 
( lose 
gai ne d the floor and de live red his de n un ­
ciation of the TST A president, Miss Koch.
N e w s stories of the stormy session re­
port that Close e nter e d the c onve ntion 
hall a f e w minutes afte r the r e gular pro­
gram had be gun. A c c o m p a n y i n g him was 
the e xe cutive vi ce - pr e si de nt of the H ous­
ton Chambe r of Comme rc e , and a fe w 
pol ic e me n, about 150 iii all, w h o se name s 
the reporters di d n ’t catch* W he n the pro­
gram was c ompl e te d, Miss Koch declared 
the m e e ti ng adjour ne d, and her pane l of 
spe ake r s l eft the stage. Whe r e u pon the 
Chambe r of Commer c e man jumped up on 
the stage , went to the mic r ophone and 
i ntroduced Close, wh o spent the better 
part of his fifteen minutes de nounc i ng 
T S T A ’s president.

The joke r in this story is the line in the

CjeMetoUixut 

nows r el ease whi ch says tha t “few’ t e a c h ­
ers 
l eft the m e e t i n g whi l e Close w a s 
sp e a k i n g .” Wi th 150 po l ic e me n standi ng 
around the wal ls, you w o u l d pr obabl y 
have kept your se a t too. Close m ad e his 
spe e c h , and his audi e nc e 
l istened. H e 
sure e nough e nj oye d fre e dom of spe e ch.

N o w 

it is just possible th a t some of 
those 
like 
te ac he r s di dn’t particul arly 
w h a t he w a s sayi ng, e i the r abo ut the i r 
Miss Koch or any othe r subjeat. Did his 
f r e e dom to spe ak c ar ry over to conf li ct 
wi th the ir fr e e dom to listen or to go home 
as the y saw fit? Did the 150 po l ic e me n 
guar ant e e Close’s ri ght to spe ak, a ssum ­
ing t hat he had the right under the c on­
ditions, or we r e the y se nt to qui et any un­
ruly e l e m e nt wh i c h m ig ht ha ve pre v ente d 
him fr om spe ak i n g? W h a t do you think, 
w h e n Close w a s escorted by a big shot 
H ouston Chambe r of Com me rc e man? 
W ho ordered t he police to the m ee ting , 
a n y w a y ? Not Miss Koch.

F r e e dom of Spe e c h is a fine thing, and 
the c ountry ne e ds more o f it. Any bo dy 
wi th a m e s s ag e shoul d be abl e to ge t it off 
his chest. Close shoul d be e nc our ag e d to 
spe ak to Chambe r o f Co mmer c e banque ts 
more often. But the te ac he r s s ho ul dn ’t 
listen to hi m or a ny bo dy else 
have to 
thr ough 
i ntimidation. The 150 visiting 
pol ic e me n d i d n ’t do f r e e do m any fa vo r 
tha t ni ght if one person had to s ta y at the 
me e ti n g agai nst his will.

Or i sn’t the re a F r e e dom of Choice for 

l isteners?

WrQuiiy

Th e State O bser ve r last w e e k de voted 
quite a bit of s pac e to the Swoatt question, 
legal aspect and noting 
goi ng 
in passi ng the “ pr o” and “anti 
fe e l i n g 
on c a m p i \

into the 

“The Oilily T e x a n , ” the O b s e r v e r 
writes, “ has muc h to say on this subjec t 
and has pe rmi tte d both sides to ftfcite their

vi ews. Re gar dl e ss o f w h a t t he se stude nt 
acti vi ti es may acc ompl i sh, The State O b­
se rver is very ha pp y to se e the se y o u ng 
men and w o m e n e xhibit t he c o ur a g e to 
expr e ss their opi ni ons. It l ends e nc our ­
a ge me nt to the hope t ha t t he c o mi ng 
gene rati on will hav e t he “ g u t s ” to do its 
own thi nki ng. ”

T he Da

T exan

T h . Daily Texan. s t u d e n t new sp ap er o f T h . U n i v e r t i t y o f Tex**. 

in A u s tin - v e r y m o r n in g ex cept 
Mondays and S a tu r d a y * . S e p te m b e r to Ju n e , and tw ice weekly d u r i n g th * Bum mer ****ion u n d e r th * ti ti* of Th* S um m e r

i t pub lish ed 

‘N e w . c o n t r i b u t i o n , mev be m ade by 

t e l e p h o n e ( 2 -2 4 7 8 ) or a t t h e editorial office* in J o u r n a l i s m Building I , S, and 
101. D e l i v e r y c o m p l a i n t , will be received b y t h e c i r c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t located In th * butine** office* o f T ex as S t u d e n t
* e i 7 X.
Inc.. J o u r n a l i s m Building 108 
P ub licatio n., 
o' cl ock a t n i g h t t h e f o l l o wi n g n u m b e r # a r e in g f f e c t i T # x a n Editorial S t a f f . 2 - 2 4 7 3 . T « a n Editor, 2 - 2 4 7 4 ,

( 2 -2 4 7 8 ) . 

• * * * . 

A f t e r 

, 

. 

T exan A dvertising D ept.. 2 - 2 4 7 5 ; J o u r n a l i s m D ept., 2-2471

National Advertising Service, Inc.

» GtJUiu P u b ltib tn R e p r e tm ta lh *

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N r w Yo r k . N. Y
Cmicaoo • 1»o«to« • Lot A nctirt • S n fhancisco

t o o d c f e d C b f e 6 M » 8 ' M
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Tarrier. Sf'c m o n t h l y ; Mail, In A u s tin . 80c m o n t h l y ; Mail. o u t of Austin, 60c m o n th ly .
T h e d e l i v e r y a r » a of T h e Daily Texa.n 

f o r 1946-47 will he T w elfth S t re e t on th * 

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

the n orth , L a m a r Blvd. on t h e west, and E a s t A v en ue on t h e 
son* m ay pick ap T h e Daily T exan 

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

e a s t. S u b s c r ib e r s who do n o t live w ith in th* delivery

T h e Daiiv Texan 

is en t e r e d a* second class m ail at t h * 

p e s t offie* at Anatta. T exas, by A et of C ongress,

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

March 8, 1879.

E D I T O R I A L S T A F F

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F _________
ASSOCIATE EDITOR 

Editorial Assistants __

Sports Editor . 
Society E ditor
Amusements E ditor 
Telegraph Editor _
Editorial Advisory Committee

 

BILL NOBLE 
.F A Y E LOYD 
Ralph Leach, 
Ben H artley 
Paul Tracy
.Mildred Plemons 
J o a n Kenney
.... 
.Ben H artley 
Jo White,
 
Dave Tipton, Faya Loyd, 
Ben J e ff e r y , Ralph Leach
 ________Dave Tipton, Jo
White, Ralph Leach Cecil 
Hodges, L aurie B e h u n g

N i g h t Editors

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

Night E d i t o r 

 

 

RALPH LEACH

Night R e p o r t e r s Teseica Martin, Robert Wilson

Copyreaders ---------- Bill Smith, Dick Elam, J. F.

Williamson, Gloria Cole

Night Sports E d i t o r ------------------------------- Gabe W erba
Roy Edwards, Paul Tracy, Lou
Assistants 

 

Maysel, Bob Wilson, Dick Graves

Night Society E d i t o r ___________ Mildred Plemons
....Wanda Allen, Laurie Belzung
A s s is ta n ts 

 

Night Amusements E ditor

 

J a y DuBose

Science

a

Friday 
13th Bunk

By M A R V IN A L IS K Y

Day before y esterday was Fri­

tho ught 

the Thirteenth. Convinced |
day 
th a t 
should 
scientific 
once and fo r all banish irrational 
superstitions from o u r midst, we 
dusted o f f our books on p sychol-1 
ogy, checked a history book o u t ! 
of 
thumbed 
library, 
through some reference sets.

and 

the 

I t seems t h a t the Bible gave 
birth to the notion th a t F rid a y is 
accursed. N oah’s Flood, the con­
fusion a t Babel, Eve’s stealing the 
apple, and J e s u s ’ death all were 
said to have occurred on this clay, 
according 
to one referen ce and 
another.

illogical 

Scientifically, of course, there 
is no connection between th e day 
of the week an d the event, except; 
for time element, w eather condi­
tions, etc. However, applying the 
same 
reasoning to F r i - 1 
day th a t the pessimists do, the op­
timists have j u s t as stro ng a case.
Columbus discovered this con­
tinent, which contains our won­
derful country, on Friday, O c to - ; 
her 12, 1492. And 
it was on a 
Friday, A ugust 3, th a t he set sail : 
from Spain.

The Mayflower, bringing 

the 
Pilgrims to Plymouth Rock, l a n d - ; 
ed in America also on a F riday, ; 
November IO, 1020.

It was on F riday, F e b r u a r y 22, ; 
t h a t George W a shington^ 

1732, 
A merica’s g re a t leader fo r inde­
pendence, was horn.

As fo r Thirteen, it was believed 
to be of ill luck because Jesus and 
the twelve disciples made th irteen 
sitting a t the last supper before 
the Crucifixion. An ancient E gyp­
tian curse contained 
the word 
“ th irte e n ’' also.

this bird grasps 

Here again, a p p l y i n g only 
events to the num ber as “ p roof,” 
this glorious c o untry of o urs has 
an eagle in its official seal. In one 
thirteen 
claw 
holts of lightning. Above its head 
are 
th irteen stars. Our original 
union of 1776 was made up of 
thirteen 
to 
have done all right.

states, which seem 

Superstitions regard in g the mir- j 
ror go back to those days when 
a chief religious belief was th a t 
the reflection of a person in wa­
t e r or any o ther shiny surface 
was his soul.

act of 

instinctive 

Avoidance of walking un d e r a 
ladder is called a “ sensible super­
stition.” Rationalization has 
it 
th a t this practice was sta rte d as 
an 
caution 
against d an g e r of falling objects.
Not so. All c u r r e n t supersti­
tions are of ancient heritage. Any 
object resting up against a wail 
forms a triangle, one of th e old­
est and most sacred symbols of 
life. So when the ancients saw a 
ladder leaning against a building, 
to them it was a symbol o f life. 
To go u nder the ladder m e a n t to 
break the chain of life.

is 

Sneezing too 

tied up with 
age-old superstitions. The primi­
tive belief prevailed th a t th e soul 
m om entarily was expelled 
from 
the body by the convulsion of a 
sneeze.

Greeks and Romans c o u n te r­
acted this by saying “J u p ite r pre­
serve 
a n o th e r 
you,” whenever 
sneezed. The blessing was picked 
up by the Jews, who carried the 
saying into Central Europe.

It became 

“ Gesundheit,” 

There 
the German 
benediction, 
or 
“ Good H ealth.” And 
immigrants 
to America, 
brought 
where it has become “ God Bless 
You,” a f te r a sneeze.

the phrase 

a 

T urning 

horseshoe 

upside 
down and tacking it over a door 
is supposed to insure good luck. 
To those who have been h it on 
the head by such a “ charm-piece” 
coming 
loose, doubt m ust have 
set. it, and rightly s n .

Actually, an inverted horseshoe 
traditional 

resembles a “ U,” a 
good-luck symbol.

We w rite this exposure o f su­
perstition in full confidence. We 
even defy silly old superstition to 
prove us wrong, by say, f o r in- 
stance, messing up 
in 
this column. 
th e re w as any­
thing tru td k r y e to it a t a llrf ehfh 
dhdhfhdhs, 345$-**&’( : ) * “ '*rhg, 
this would be messed up, so you 
can see how silly the whole rht&* 
— !qw ery ft.
$ 

ty pe 

the 

If 

O fficia l Notice*.

The Married S t u d e n t s ’ N i g h t a t 

t h e 
W o m e n ’* Gym 
fo r F rid a y , 
December 13, h a s been cancelled be­
ca use of an over crow ded social ca lend *r 
and o t h e r a c t i v i t i e s in t h e Gym on t h a t 
n igh t.

scheduled 

E u g en i* Voss
D irecto r

fro m 

R e p r e s e n t s ^ vee 

t h e M agnolia 
P etro le u m C o m pany will be on t h e c a m ­
pu s T u e s d a y , D ecem b er 17, to in te r v ie w 
senior* m a j o r i n g in geology and physic*. 
A p p o in tm e n ts 
in te r v ie w s m a y be 
the S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u ­
made a t 
reau. B. Hall 
IS, all d ay M onday and 
T u e s d a y m o r n in g D ecem ber 16 a n d 17.

fo r 

C H A R L E # T. CL ARK.

Director, S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t Bureau.

Medical A p t i t u d e T e s t s

to 

f o r 

th e 1947 

ap p lican ts 

All a p p l i c a n t s 

f r e s h m a n 
class in College* o f Medicine a r e e x p e c t ­
ed 
to t a k e a n e w p rofessio nal a p t i t u d e 
t e s t . T h e t e a t i* d e f i n i te ly ^ r e q u i re d of 
th e U n i v e r s i t y of 
all 
Texa* Medical School, 
of 
r e g a r d le s s 
w h e th e r t h e old t e s t was tak en , a n d will 
p robably he r equ ired by o t h e r achoola. 
T h e t e s t should n o t be confused w ith t h e 
r e g u l a r G r a d u a t e Record E x a m in a ti o n 
sc heduled for a n o t h e r d a te . T h e medical 
a p t i t u d e t e s t will be g iv e n on S a t u r d a y . 
J a n jary 
l l , 1947, b eg in n in g a t 9:00 
A. M. in Hogg A u dito riu m . A pp licants 
m i st r e g i s t e r before noon F ri d a y , D e­
cem ber 27, and becau se of t h e holiday# 
should r e g i s t e r by F r i d a y December 20, 
in S u t t o n Hall 302.

H. T. M A N U E L ,

Exam iner.

> .

I '

FOR A M I R A H R 
C H R I S T M A S

A d d to y o u r f a m ily o r friend** r e c o rd l i b r a r y 
w ith a n alb u m o f la te s t re c o rd in g s fro m o u r 
com plot* stock. H e r e 
th o m o r * 
p o p u la r a lb u m s fo r g i f t giving • • •

is o n e of 

RCA V IC T O R
R E C O R D IN G S

t i

"Viennese Nights
by
Henri Rene 
And His Orchestra

ALBUM P-162
Blue Danube • Vienna Life • Merry W idow • Gold and Silver 

Tales From the Vienna W oods § W ine, W omen and Song # 
Emperor • Southern Rotes

L R. REEH
J M U S I C CO. mJ

805 Congress 

SINCE 1901 

Telephone 3531

Artistic Etched 

Hand Cut Crystal

Crystal ware in all its splendor! We a re 
sho rt of complete p a tte rn s 
in F o sto ria , 
Duncan, Heisey, Tiffin, and Seneca, b u t 
m ay we suggest individual goblets fo r a 
long pleasing g i f t this Christmas.

G ifts For Those 
Special Friends

Special friends deserve spe­
cial g ifts and we have ju s t 
th e g if t 
to fill you r every 
shopping n e e d . K ensington 
b e n t glass, Corday 
E v e rla st 
ham m ered 
tra y s a n d a wide a sso rtm e n t of 
novelty p o tte ry 
as these are always received with a 
w arm g r a titu d e of thanks. Come in 
today— we a re always glad to help you 
with your g ift shopping problems.

figurines, 
aluminum 

items— such gifts 

r f W M W *

J

Beautifully Designed 

Chinaware

colors 

sparkling 
and 
Bright, 
in Castleton, H aviland 
designs 
Syracuse, Vernon W are a n d Pope- 
gosser excel in American china­
ware. Give a gift of perfection-— 
a g ift o f distinction I

f. . , the house of distinctive gifts*

505 Congress

Phone 2-4154

Dial 2-2473 for Classified Department of Daily Texan

 Seva raid Hits 
Top Ten List 
With 'Dream1

Critic Treats Jazz 
A s Serious Music

Maybe Some * 
Will Like 
Today Is Here'

Students Marched on Capitol 
When Jim * Gut U T ’s Funds

Erie S ev a reid ’s recen t au tob iog­
raphy, “ N o t So W ild a D ream ,” 
has already h it fou rth place on the 
list o f b est-sellin g books o f n on ­
fictio n . A new book on the fiction 
list is “ B .F .’s D au gh ter” b y John 
P. Marquand, in second p lace this 
w eek.

P ub lishers’ W eekly 

lists 

these 

books as th e to p ten th is w e e k :

★

FIC TIO N

1. E A ST R IV ER . B y Sholem 

A sch.

P. Marquand.

2. B .F .’S D A U G H T E R . B y John 

3. T H E MIRACLE OF THE 

BELLS. £ y R ussell Jan n ey.

4. TH E F A L L OF V A LO R . By 

Charles Jackson.

6. T H E H U C K S T E R S . B y 

F rederic W akem an.h

N O N FIC TIO N

1. P E A C E OF M IND. B y Josh ­

ua L. L iebm an.

2. T H E EGG A N D I. B y B etty 

M acDonald.

R oosevelt.

3. A S HE SAW IT. B y E lliott 

4. NOT SO W ILD A DREAM . 

B y Erie Sevareid.

5. W H E R E ARE W E H E A D ­

ING? B y Sum ner W elles.

JA Z Z H O T A N D H Y B R ID . B y
W in th ro p S e r g e a n t. N ow York*
E . P . D u tto n a n d C o m p an y , Inc.
2S7 p a g e s. $5.
WThen W inthrop Sargent's origi­
nal version o f “Jazz H ot and H y­
brid” cam e out in 1938, th e N ew 
York Tim es said o f it: “ A book 
w orth reading . . . a seriou s and 
w ell-considered stud y . . . o f an 
essen tia lly A m erican popular art 
form .”

too, 

Tim m agazin e, 

added 
p raises and noted th at jazz has 
n eeded fo r a lon g tim e to have 
its socks 
“its hair com bed and 
pulled up.” S argean t is 
the man 
to do the job. T his new edition is 
com p letely revised and con tain s 
1 0,000 w ords o f new m aterial. 
Even m ore than the earlier version 
it m easurably does th at task o f 
seriou sly and ad eq uately exp lain ­
ing jazz.

M any other books are on the 
m arket w hich attem p t to explain 
jazz, but th ey fa ll short o f the 
goal by tre a tin g the su b ject h is­
torically, sociologically, and even 
p sych ologically. S argen t tre a ts it 
from the m usical view point.

W ell-q u alified fo r such a tr e a t­
m ent is this rarity am ong authors, 
a com p eten t m usician w ho can 
also w rite w ell. S argean t w as a 
violin ist in th e San F rancisco Sym ­
phony O rchestra w hen 
still 18 
years old. L ater he played under

❖ MEMO *

N O W SERVED DAILY

PLATE LUNCH

Including meat, two vegetables, and salad

65c

• S T E A K S

• SA N D W IC H E S

• H AM BU RG ERS

(Closed on Sundays)

UJkjii

REAL HOME-STYLE C O O K IN G
On the D rag

W alter Dam rosch in th e old N ew 
Y ork Sym phony O rchestra. A fte r 
he authored a series o f a rticles fo r 
M usical Q uarterly, he decided to 
ch an ge his career to w ritin g. He 
then becam e m usic critic fo r th e 
B rooklyn E agle, and th en m usic 
and art editor fo r Tim e. A t pres­
en t, he w rites fo r L ife, and does 
free-la n ce work fo r The Saturday 
E ven in g P ost and oth er publica­
tions.

S argean t m aintain s th a t im prov­
isation cam e 
jazz 
fir st 
m ovem ent, and com posers fo llo w ­
ed. In its early days, ja zz creation 
and p erform an ce w ere one and oc­
curred a t the sam e in stan t.

th e 

in 

th at “ the 

H e w rites 

trum pet 
and th e trom bone are th e declam ­
atory, dram atic, em otion al voices 
o f th e hot en sem b le. M ore than 
any o f the other in stru m en ts they 
approach th e role o f th e human 
voice. T h ey are 
th e spokesm en 
o f com p lete abandon, o f ecstasy, 
o f h y ste ria .”

O f th e reed 

in stru m en ts, Sar­
gea n t says, “The m elodic sense 
rests m ostly w ith the reeds. Reed 
solos, as a rule, are m ore crys- 
talized in m usical form . Separate 
a brass solo from its co n tex t and 
it m ean s very little. S ep arate a 
reed solo sim ilarly and it w ill u s­
u ally m ake som e sort o f m usical 
se n se .”

L abeled “rad ical” w as th e sta te ­
m ent yea rs ago o f Stravinsky 
th at th e piano is essen tia lly a p er­
in stru m ent. As em ployed 
cussion 
by th e jazz p ianist, S argean t be­
liev es it is ju st that.

im provisation 

D ealing ex te n siv e ly w ith p oly­
rhythm ic p atterns, he chooses for 
som e o f his m usical exam p les o f 
hot 
the scores o f 
B enny C arter’s “B u gle Call R ag,’ 
B enn y G oodm an’s 
o f 
“W ho,” and F letch er H end erson ’s 
recording o f “ Hop O ff.”

version 

The scalar stru ctu re, the m usi­
cal an atom y, 
geographical 
the 
backgrounds, and th e d erivations 
o f jazz are all covered in a read­
able and in terestin g m anner.

— M A R V IN A LI SKY.

By 

ink 

T O D A Y 

IS H E R E . 

D on 
B lan d in g . N ew Y o rk : t D odd, 
M ead a n d C om p an y , 143 p ag e s, 
$ 2 .5 0 .
The d eft, w ispy, alm ost fragile 
illu stration s done 
brush and 
by the author, Don B land ing, for 
his n ew est volum e o f fold erol w ill 
d eligh t m any a B landing fan (and 
som e m ust e x ist). B ut as a versi­
fier, Mr. Blanding is n o t even a 
m inor p oet, or perhaps he m ight 
be a very minor one.

“ T o d ay Is H e re ” is unim agina­
tive as a title fo r a book o f poetry 
but Mr. Blanding plun ges lovin gly 
into paradise, the true vagabond, 
and tw ists from stone 
idols and 
lacy fern s and hom ely A u n t Cally- 
ism s a group o f u n tan talizin g 
poem s which w ill n ot dent any 
reader’s understanding.

o f 

fo r 

E xcep t 

th e cold, 

starin g 
fa ce s, Mr. B land ing’s flu e n t airy 
draw ings r e flec t his d eligh t in the 
sea 
juxtaposition 
gracefu l 
horses, b u tterflies, fu ch sias, and 
slend er trees. H e 
in ven ts words 
such as “ w ordachrom e,” which is, 
one presum es, a picture in words. 
But, u n fortu n ately, Mr. Blanding 
w ill go to any len gth s to g e t a 
rhym e, any rhym e.

A lthough his undiluted sen ti­
m en tality tarnishes his m ore seri­
ous poem s, he fa res w ell w ith so 
called ligh t verse 
in such poem s 
as “ If You Can’t Say It, Sneeze 
It.” Still, there are several poem s 
w hich w ill afford even th e m ost 
in tellectu al reader som e delight.
It is a re lie f to know that Mr. 
B landing doubts w heth er he de­
serves a critic’s praise. O f course, 
he says, he would like it. He proba­
bly w on’t g et much o f it.

— LE SL IE W ILLSON.

The 

fam ed 
story o f T ex a s’s 
woman sculptor, E lisab et N ey, and 
her profound scientist-philosopher 
husband, Dr. Edm und M ontgom ­
ery, 
is told by V ernon Loggins, 
U n iversity ex-stu d en t now on the 
E nglish fa cu lty o f Colum bia U ni­
v ersity, in a new book, “ Tw o R o­
m a n tic s a n d T h e ir Id ea l L ife.

♦ m anages to w rite w ith ou t « v « v 

em otionalizing her su bject.

The account o f Jim 's fig h t w ith 
the U n iversity, which even tu ally 
led to his im peachm ent, has a fa ­
m iliar ring.

In 1917 he refused to sign old 
U T ’s appropriation because “th ere 
are som e irregularities in th a t in ­
stitu tion th at should be 
in v esti­
g a ted .” He said there w ere “ dead, 
men on the payroll.’* W hen th e 
stud en ts heard about 
th e y 
marched on the C apitol, carrying 
banners “m ost 
th e 
G overnor.”

in su ltin g 

it, 

to 

Mrs. N alle w rites, “This parade 
w as carried out w ith 
fu ll 
know ledge and san ction o f th e 
facu lty . It w as a lark fo r the stu­
d en ts.”

th e 

There seem s to be a turning 
point in the book a t this chapter. 
W hile the im peachm ent and con ­
viction of G overnor F erguson ap­
pears to be a tragic end to a iuc- 
ce ssfu l career it is actu ally th e 
real start in the portrayal o f a 
man whose personal q ualities o f 
leadership refu sed to bow before 
a m ajor d efeat.

F igh tin g again st p olitical op­
ponents and fin an cial m isfortu n es 
to put 
the F ergusons returned 
Miriam in the govern or’s chair fo r 
tw o term s. U ntil shortly b efore his 
death Jim and Ma rem ained active 
and kept their nam es b efore the 
public.

The F ergusons w ere n o t fe n c e - 
sitters. They w ere eith er hated or 
idealized by the p olitically in ter­
ested. The author adm its th a t her 
su b ject m ight have been handled 
from a d iffer en t point o f view b y 
som eone less partial than a daugh­
ter. H ow ever, her book o f a te m ­
pestuous tim e in S tate p olitics is 
historically sig n ifica n t and w rit­
ten in a m anner th a t a ttracts th e 
reader's in terest.

— MARY ELLEN McCAY.

TH E F E R G U S O N S O F T E X A S .*
B y O s t i a F e rg u s o n N olle. S en I
A n to n io ! T h e N a y lo r C om pany.
$ 3.

W ith a fig h tin g p olitical spirit 
th a t k ep t them in the public lim e­
lig h t o f T exas 
tw e n ty -fiv e 
th e G overnors Jam es E. 
years, 
and M iriam A . F erguson m arked 
th em selv es fo r a colorfu l chapter 
in th e h istory o f th e state.

fo r 

T he story o f the tu rbu len t life 
o f “Jim ’’ and “ Ma” 
is told by 
th eir d aughter, Mrs. Ouida F erg u ­
son N alle, in “ The F erguson s o f 
T e x a s,” published this fall.

B eg in n in g w ith th e fam ily an ­
cestors, whom Mrs. N alle 
d is­
cu sses w ith pride but a detached 
fran k n ess, she fo llo w s in chrono­
logical order th e series o f even ts 
th a t touched th e lives o f the tw o 
governors w ho w ere her parents. 
She m akes no p reten se o f being 
“on th eir sid e,” y e t relates fam ily

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

UooJlA.

Sunday, Dec. 15, 1946 

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

Page 5

incidents and view s w ith unusual 
candidness.

H er discussion o f fam ily life in 
the m ansion, p olitics, the charac­
ters of her parents and fam ily 
are disarm ing and frank. The in ­
ten se 
daughter 
shows predom inantly in the book 
and never m ore so than during 
the im peachm ent trial o f Jim and 
the b itter stru ggle to bring him

loyalty o f 

th e 

back in to the political life he loved 
so w ell.

The im peachm ent o f Governor 
Ferguson is perhaps the m ost in­
in the book to 
terestin g section 
those w ho rem em ber the 
days 
when a sharp line b etw een sides 
w as drawn and b itter words rang 
through the sta te over the trial. 
To the daughter it w as u n fair and 
cruel, but w hile she presents 
a 
strong d efen se fo r her fath er, she

Children's Classics for Christmas 
Returning to Book Store Counters

Many of the old series o f ch il­
dren’s classics disappeared during 
the war. H ow ever, M acm illan’s 
C h ild re n 's C lassics have con sist­
en tly appeared in the catalogues, 
but stock has not been available 
alw ays. This series now sells at 
$1.50.

Som e series such as the L ippin- 
c o tt J u n io rs are not being re­
printed and only few copies remain 
on the shelves.

C lassics o f sm all-ehildhood, as 
“ M o th er G o o se,” and “ L itle B lack 
S am b o ,” have alw ays been avail­
able in several editions.

B y m a r y M c d o n a l d

in G rosset and D unlap’s 

ready 
I llu s tra te d J u n io r L ib ra ry .

W hen Christm as com es, m any 
children o f m arried stu d en ts may 
fin d 
le ft 
th a t Santa C laus has 
som e d elig h tfu lly new , colorfu lly 
illustrated books, p roof th at chil-
d ren ’s classics are returnin g a fte r and is available in m ost bookstores. 

Hans Christian A nderson’s “ I t ’* 
P e rfe c tly T ru e a n d O th e r S to rie* ”
contains tw en ty-eigh t o f his best 
tales translated by Paul L eyssac,

an ab sen ce o f three w ar years. 

I f a boy has his heart se t on 
h aving a copy o f “ Sw iss F am ily 
R o b in so n ” or “ T ho C o u n t of M onte 
C ris to ,” he m ay be disappointed, 
fo r each o f th ese books and others 
such as “ G u lliv e r’s T ra v e ls ” and 
“ Iv a n h o e ’’ w ill be available in only 
one or tw o editions.

con taining 

H ow ever, S cribn er’s Illu s tr a te d 
tw enty-one 
C lassics, 
title s 
“ T he 
is available a t $2. 
A ra b ia n N ig h ts,’’ “ T h# B oy’s K ing 
A r th u r ,” “ A C h ild ’* G a rd e n of 
V e rse s ,’’ “ T h e D e e rs la y e r,” and 
“ S m o k y ’ are included in the col­
lection .

-------------------------------------------- -
UT Branch Libraries 
Circulate Best Sellers

o f 

Groups 

popular 

ten branch 

libraries o f 

reading 
books are being circulated am ong 
the 
the 
U n iversity. Known as DC 
(D e ­
partm ental C ollection ) books, they 
rem ain in each branch library one 
month and m ay be checked out for 
seven-day periods.

Each group con sists of tw en ty- 
five books— n ovels, biographies, 
poetry, and books on travel and 

humor.

“ Male C all” by Milton C an iff 
and “ The Black R ose” by Thom as 
Costain have been popular stud en t 
reading this year.

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

CAPITOL PHOTO SUPPLIES

242 8 G u a d a lu p e

P h o n e 8-5717

B R A Z IL : P E O P L E A N D 

IN S T I­
T U T IO N S . By T . L y n n S m ith. 
B a to n R o u g e: L o u isia n a S ta te 
U n iv e rsity 
Illu s tra te d , 
P re ss. 
in d e x ed , 843 p a g e s $6 .5 0 .

The population o f Brazil, whose 
color lin e is drawn som ew hat d if­
fer en tly than th at o f th e U nited 
S ta tes, is und ergoing a con tinu al 
bleachin g process w ith consider­
able less social ten sion .

T h at is one o f th e observations 
o f P rofesso r T. Lynn Sm ith in a

new dem ographic 
stud y o f our 
Two new series o f dollar classics 
la rgest neighbor to th e south, a 
have appeared— the R a i n b o w 
stu d y th at is w elcom e b ecau se it 
C lassics, published by the World 
puts 
in accessible form m aterial 
in ­
P ub lishin g Com pany, which 
hat has been h itherto u navailable, 
clud es eigh teen titles, and the pop-
or to he had only a fte r laborious ular ed ition o f the ten title s now 
o f S tate and Com m erce
search
papers and m iscellan eou s iou rces.
I f P rofessor Sm ith has less to 
say ab out in stitu tion s than he has 
to say about the p eoples, fellow 
stu d en ts o f populations w ill un­
derstand his e f fo r t to m ake the 
m ost o f the m eager and to som e 
ex te n t u nreliab le 
in ­
form ation available to him,
- w h o 
stud en ts 

sta tistica l 

T exas 

BOOKS...

• SHORT ORDERS

• HO T & C O L D DRINKS

US May Be 'Melting Pot,1 
But Brazil Is a Cauldron

LAST MINUTE 
SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS

— Odell Shepard and Willard Shepard

F I C T I O N

“FOREVER A M B ER ”

— Kathleen Winsor.

“MISTER ROBERTS”

— Thomas Heggen

“TAIL OF THE BRAVE”

— Inglis Fletcher

“HOLDFAST G A IN E S ”

“THE SUDDEN GUEST”

— Christopher La Farge

“JO SH U A BEENE A N D G O D ”

— Jewel Gibson

“THIEVES IN THE NIG H T”

— Arthur Koestler

G E N E R A L

“A S HE S A W IT"

— Elliott Roosevelt

“REALLY THE BLUES”

“RAFFLES OF SIN G A P O R E "

— Emily Hahn

“BA LZA C ”

“STENDAU

•Stefan Zweig

— Matthew Josephson

“LEO TOLSTOY”

— Ernest J, Simmons

“THE PLOTTERS”

— John Roy Carlson

— M e n Menron and Bernard Wolfe

have 
w atched recen t m a n ifestation s in 
the areas o f social ten sion about 
the color 
interested 
line w ill be 
in the story o f B razil's assim ila­
tion o f m any peoples. If the U n i­
ted S ta tes is a m eltin g pot, says 
P rofessor Smith, B razil is a cau l­
dron. W hat he apparently m eant 
by the figu re 
is that Brazil has 
more e ffe c tiv e ly fused divergen t 
strains, fo r he does not deny that, 
there has been subjugation and 
dom ination w hile the fu sin g pro­
gressed.

Principal forces in the “ bleach­
in g ” process have been the long- 
continued im m igration policy and 
the dom inance of the m ale in the 
upper class w hite groups.

the 

from 

Im m igration has been encour­
first because o f 
aged 
the chronic fron tier 
labor short­
age. Indians have been enslaved 
fo r plantation and range work, 
but they have not been enough.
N or has the im portation o f N e g ­
roes 
from 
North A frica with Mohammedan 
background) 
the d e­
mand for labor. Many other white 
strain s have been encouraged to 
com e in, and all but a recen t im ­
portation o f Jap anese have m ixed 
w ell. 

from A frica 

su rfeite d 

(m an y 

J

w

The original P ortugu ese 

(w ho ^ 

the 

established 

included a proportion o f Sem itic 
blood) 
tradition 
o f a subordinate role fo r w om en. 
.Jr. 
One o f the resu lts has been that j f) 
||£ 
the w hite men have had ready 
access to Indian and N egro slave w* 
wom en. 
|j& 
have reared 
large 
their birth rate is as high as t h a t ; 
and 
o f 
m ixed groups and their death rate 
low er. 
considerably 

the w hites 
fa m ilies and 

Indians, N egroes, 

In addition, 

the 

O f 

extrem e 

in terest 

is Dr. 

Sm ith ’s research into the cultural j 
as w ell as chem urgic background 
o f the Brazilian in stitu tion o f fire ■ 
a n d ; 
agricu ltu re, 
plow less hut e ffe c tiv e 
technique 
o f burning ju n gle to clear and 
it for planting.
fertilize 
— GEORGE PHILLIPS.

prim itive 

the 

| | i 
,
P i)

•'■ 'W

tm

Dr. F rederic D un calf, p rofessor 
o f m edieval history, w ill ed it “ TK* 
H isto ry o f tho C ru sa d o s,’’ the first 
co llectiv e work on 
that subject. 
|t will be published by the U niver­
in 
sity o f P ennsylvania Press 

: 1950.

issued 

in 
The history w ill be 
j fiv e volum es o f ab out 
tw en ty 
j chapters each. T hese chapters w ill 
; be contributed by several scholars,
the 
historians 
I in clu d ing 
U nited S tates, E ngland. France, 
B elgiu m , E gypt, and Syria.

from 

rn

r nIHiV#

r n

This year give books to everyone. W e have 
received a large shipment o f new and con­
stantly popular books, especially for C h rist- 
M a n y are bound in colorful C h rist­
mas.
mas wrappings, ready to place beneath the 

tree.

CHRISTMAS BOOKS

The Christmas Story
A B o o k o f Paintings b y the 
G re a t Renaissance Masters 
By M a r g it Varga

The Story of the Other Wise M an
By H enry Van Dyke

Fireside Book of Xm as Stories
C o m p o e d by Edward W agenknecht

Christmas Carol
By Charles Dickens

White Christmas
By Fanny Hurst

Wuthering Heights
By Emily Bronte

Famous Ghost Stories
Com piled by Bennett C e rt

Essays of Emerson

By Dante 
Devine Comedy

East River
By Schoiem A sch

YOUNGSTERS’ BOOKS

Through the Looking Glass 
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
By Lewis Carol

Legend of Sleepy Hollow
By W ash ington Irving

Hens Brinker
By M a r y M a p e s D o d g e

Robinson Crusoe
By Daniel Defoe

Adventures of Tom Sawyer
By M ark Twain

Autobiography of 
Benjamin Franklin
ll ustrated by Thomas H. Benton

Poems of Longfellow
The Iceman Cometh
By Eugene O N e ’ I

Hazel
The Lovable M a id 

By Ted Key

HERE ARE BOOK SUGGESTIONS FOR ALMOST ANYONE:

“O N E D A M N E D ISLAND AFTER ANO TH ER”
— Clive Howard and Joe Whitley

@ 

UNIVERSITY CO-OP %

Te x a s Bookstore

B O O K DEPARTMENT

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 With Holiday Spirit Campus Has Christmas Parties
University Fra-Orities Entertain..
I M onday n ig h t w ith a C h r is tm a s 

... And So Do Clubs and Dorms

Caatarbury C lsk member* will 
m eet at Grtgg House at I o’clock 
Sunday to go on 
annual 
Christmas tree searching party in

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

w ill m eet a t the U nion a t 6 o ’clock 
Sunday.

A lph a O m icron P i w ill go Christ­

Ch! O m e g a w ill also celeb rate

m as ca ro lin g W e d n e s d a y night.

A can d leligh t procession, w ind­
ing down the stairs, w ill lead th e 
w ay into th e dining room.

their 

★

if

Society

C h ristm a s parties w h e r e m e m - J 
h e rs e x c h a n g e g ifts t o be given] 
t o underprivileged c h ild ren a r e j 
th e fa sh io n f o r so ro ritie s th is Sea­
S e v e ra l so ro ritie s a r e hav­
to n . 
in g f o r m a l din n e rs or p a r tie s hon­
o r i n g 
t h e u n d e rp riv ile g e d chil­
d re n .

M ost o f t h e houses have 

the 
“ usual C h ristm a s d e c o r a tio n s ,” but 
A lp h a G a m m a D elta has an o rig ­
inal idea. 
I t is a la rg e C hristm as 
ca rd o v e r t h e door which says. 
“ E p silon D elta of A lph a G am m a 
D e lta e x te n d s season's greetings.
I t is lig h ted a t night, a n d is a rep ­
lica of 
th e card s b eing s e n t by 
th e girls. The c h a p te r will have a 
f o rm a l d in n e r and C h ristm as p a rty 
to ex c h an g e gifts T u e sd a y night 
a t 6 o ’clock.

Pi B at* Phi will have a p a r t y fo r 
t h e c h a p t e r T h u rs d a y a t 7 o ’clock. 
M e m b e r s will give p r e s e n ts to be
s e n t to a school fo r n ee d y children . 
in F ra n c e . Mr. and Mrs. H arris! 
B ru sh o f A ustin will be special 
g uests a n d Mr. B rush will a c t as 
S a n ta Claus.

i f

★

S u n d a y a fte rn o o n fro m I 

C ha rlie F e a t h e r s to n e played for 
th e a n n u a l C hristm as f o rm a l at the 
P h i G a m m a Delta closed house 
S a tu r d a y night. T h e house was 
d e c o r a te d with a C hri«tm as theme.
to 3 
o ’clock 
th e P h i G a m ’s will have 
th e ir a n n u a l C h ristm as p a r t y for 
u n d e rp riv ile g e d children . T w en ty - 
one child ren fro m a local o r p h a n ­
a g e a r e expected, and th e y will be 
e n t e r ta i n e d w ith a d in n e r, p r e s ­
e n t a ti o n of gifts, a n d gam es.

★

★

★

★

#

★

A lp h a Epsilon Pi gav e a “ s u p ­

f o r m e m - 1 

p resse d d e s ire ” p a r t y 
hers a n d d a te s S a t u r d a y n ig h t 
f r o m 8 to 12 o ’clock. T he ch a p­
t e r ho u se w as d e c o ra te d a* an 
a sylum , and a w a rd s w e r e p r e s e n t ­
ed 
a p p r o p r ia te ly 
d ressed. E v ery o n e c a m e dressed a® 
t h e y w o u ld like to d re ss b u t d o n ’t 
d a re .

th e m ost 

to 

S ig m a A lph a Mu f r a t e r n i t y e n ­
t e r t a i n e d pledges a n d p le d g e-fa th - 
e r s S a t u r d a y n ig h t f r o m 8 to 12 
o ’clock a t th e c h a p te r house with 
a “ L o w e r Slobovia” p a r ty , com ­
plete w ith costum es.

D elta G a m m a e n t e r t a i n e d m e m ­
b e r s a n d t h e i r d ates w ith a f o r ­
m al C h r is tm a s p a r t y F r id a y n ight 
f ro m 9 
to 12 o’clock. A combo 
fro m V a n K ir k p a tr ic k ’s o rc h e s tr a 
f u r n is h e d tim music fo r dancing.
t r e e a n d 
silver c a n d e la b r a s a n d pine boughs 
on th e m a ntelp iec e d e c o r a te d th e 
house.

A h u g e C h r is tm a s 

Z e ta T a u Alpha will e n t e r ta i n 
Sigm a Chi S u n d a y w ith a C h rist­
m as p a r t y . The girls in th e house 
will h a v e a p a r t y a n d give p re s­
e n ts t o ea ch o th e r S u n d a y m o r n ­
ing.

G a m m a P hi B e ta will have a 
c h a p t e r p a r t y W e d n e s d a y n ig h t 
a t 6 :3 0 , w hen th e y will exch an g e 
gifts.

Girl? in th e K a p p a A lp ha T h e ta
hou se will hav e a C h r is tm a s p a r ty 
W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t 6 o’clock and 
give p re s e n ts .

AT ZALE’S . . .

A lp h a T a u O m e g a 

f r a t e m i a y 
its a n n u a l b la ck a n d w hite 
held 
fo rm a l dance S a t u r d a y n ig h t 
in 
th e C ry stal B a llro o m of th e Dris- 
kill H o tel fro m 9 
to 12 o ’clock. 
F ra n k ie M aster*’ b a n d fu rn is h e d 

the music.

th e dan c e was 

th e 
Climax o f 
th e sw e e th e a r ts 
p r e s e n ta tio n o f 
o f 
th e 
th e f r a t e r n i t y . W’ives o f 
m em bers and girls pinned to m e m ­
bers.

★

A lp ha Phi will c e le b ra te C h r is t­
mas w ith a 
f o rm a l c o ffe e a n d 
C h ristm a s p a r t y W e d n e s d a y night 
a t 7:30. 
I t will be prec ed ed by a 
f o rm a l d in n e r f o r th e girls in th e 
house a t 6 o ’clock. The g if ts e x ­
ch a n g e d will be g iv e n t o a local o r ­
p h an a g e.

A lph a Chi O m e g a will have a 
C h r is tm a s p a r t y M onday night, 
h o n o r in g a lu m n a e a n d th e ir chil­
s o r o rity 
d ren . W e d n e s d a y 
will have its C h ristm a s din ner.
*

th e 

D elta D elta D e lta will have a
C h r is tm a s p a r t y T u e s d a y a t 6 
o clock a t th e c h a p t e r house.

D e lta G am m a will have a Christ- 
w as p a r ty T u e s d a y n ig h t f o r the 
c h a p t e r a t 7 o ’clock, (lif ts wll* be 
th e pledges will 
ex c h a n g e d , a n d 
p r e s e n t a p r o g ra m of ( h r is tm m 
carols. Holly a n d lighted candles 
will d e c o r a te the house fo r the o c ­
casion.

★

D elta Z eta is h a v in g a C h r is t­
mas p a r ty M onday even ing a t 7; JO 
o ’clock a t th e c h a p t e r house. T h e r e 
will be a C h r is t m a s tree.

p a r t y an d tr e e a t 6 o'clock. Mem- 
I hers and p le d g es will e x c h a n g e 
I p re se n ts a n d sing C h ristm a s carols. 
A f t e r the p a r ty t h e y will s e re n a d e 

v ario u s houses.

A g a m b lin g p a r t y w ith rou lette 
| ta b les, flo o r show , and cigarette 
girls will be the A lpha Epsilon Phi

; pledge class p a r t y fo r 

th e ir b g 1 
sis te rs a t 7 :3 0 S u n d a y . T he m e m - '
' h e rs a r e ask ed t o come as g a m b -j 
th e p ledges w ill greet 
I lers, and 
I th e m as w a ite rs, tab le m a n a g e rs , 

a n d floor show ac to rs.

*

★

M em b ers of P hi K a p p a Psi and
th e ir g uests d an c ed Saturday n igh t 
to th e music o f V an Kirkpatrick 
a n d his o r c h e s tr a a t th eir w in ter 
th e T e x a s F ed erated ; 
f o rm a l a t 
W o m e n ’s Club 
12; 
o’clock.

fro m 9 

to 

A w in te r m o tif was c a rrie d o u t 
in th e d e c oration *, and o v er th e 
sta g e w ere th e G reet letters, Phi 
K ap p a Psi, f ash io n e d fro m houghs!
of holly.

Ward L ockw ood, p rofessor o f
a r t , will a d d r e s s t h e A r t S t u d e n t s ’ I 
A s s o c ia t io n a t 7 o ’clock M o n d a y , 
n ig h t in Old L ib r a r y building 102.1 
H is 
t h e 1 
topic will be “ E n t e r i n g 
C o m petitive Field of A r t . ”

S u n d ay e v e n in g , D e c e m b e r 15, 
tw o t r u c k l o a d s o f ca ro llers of th e 
I U n iv e rsity P r e s b y te r ia n S t u d e n t s ’ 
L ea gu e will call on A ustin h o s p i­
tals a n d shut-ins. \S ed n e sd a y a f t - 
j c r noon, D e c e m b e r 18, m e m b e rs 
I of th e S t u d e n t s ’ L e a g u e will e n ­
te r t a i n u n d e r p r iv ile g e d ch ild ren 
with a C h ristm a s p a rty .

Yuletide Season Brings Parties 
To Women’s Boarding Houses

T o g e t in th e C h ristm a s sp ir it,; 

home.

co-eds will c e l e b r a t e w ith C h r is t­
the 
mas d in n e rs a n d p a r tie s a t 
w o m e n ’s b o a r d in g houses n e x t 1 
week.

G irls a t Mrs. A r t h u r A ik e n ’s 
b eg a n 
t u r k e y 
this w ee k w ith a 
d in n e r W e d n e s d a y , a f t e r w hich 
th e y drew n a m e s 
to e x c h an g e 
gifts. F o rth c o m in g p a r tie s will be 
held a t Mrs. M. W . Beck’s h o m e I 
n e x t T h u rs d a y , Mrs. 
I). 
Belvin’s on S u n d a y , and Mrs. O r a 
T e r r y B o o th ’#, a n d Mrs. J , D . 1 
C o p e la n d ’s on W e d n esd ay .

Je ssie 

include a 

E a r l i e r p a r ti e s 

te a 
T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 12, f o r girls 
who reside a t th e home of Mrs. j 
H u g h B locker a n d 
th e ir d ates. 
A n o th e r holiday season p a r t y w ill 
be held by th e g ir ls n e x t w eek, 

j

Co-eds a t Mrs. Jo e D. F a i r ’s 
will have a p a j a m a p a r ty T u e sd a y 
n ig h t, and will d r a w n a m e s to e x ­
ch a n g e gifts. A t Mrs. C a roline 
S t a r n e s ’s a 
t u r k e y d in n e r p a r t y 
will he hig h lig h ted b y C h r is tm a s 
music f u rn is h e d b y tw o music m a ­
jo r s living th e r e .

T oys f o r po or c h ild ren will be 
collected a t th e C h r is tm a s p a r t y 
a t Mrs. S tella H a r d i n ’s. G ifts will 
be e x c h a n g e d a t a p a ja m a p a r t y 
F r a n c e s W o o ld rid g e ’s
a t Mrs. 

G irls a t Mrs. P. R. N ickel’s will 
have th e ir tr e e W e d n e s d a y n ig h t 
w hen g if ts will be e x c h an g e d b e ­
tw ee n r o o m m a te s. Money co llec t­
ed by th e girls will go to b u y a 
C h ristm as d in n e r fo r th r e e n ee d y 
families.

T u e s d a y n ight, p a j a m a p a r ti e s 
will he held a t Mrs. L. K. H igh­
to w e r ’s a n d Mrs. W. B. T o w n ­
s e n d ’s. A f t e r 
t h e ex c h a n g e o f 
gifts, r e f r e s h m e n t s will be served.
An o p e n house a n d b u f f e t s u p ­
per s t a r t e d th e Y uletid e c e l e b r a ­
tio n s a t Mrs. W . B. H in k ly ’s 
S u n d a y f o r girls a n d th e ir dates. 
A n o th e r p a r t y w ill be held T u es­
th e g irls e x ­
d ay n ig h t w h e n 
ch a nge gifts.
Social 

a t Mrs. Kiel 
F o r d ’s ho u se 
a d e s e r t 
p a r t y a n d op en house S u n d ay , 
D ec em b e r 8, f ro m 3 to 4 o clock, 
a 
the 
fo rm a l b u f f e t d in n e r f o r 
girls aud t h e i r d a te s f r i d a y , D e ­
ce m b e r 13, from 6 to 8 o ’clock, 
a n d on D e c e m b e r 17, a p a j a m a 
p a r t y a n d e x c h a n g in g of g ifts.

include 

e v e n ts 

A t Mrs. Z ula U igon’s, C h r is t­
m as d in n e r on W e d n e s d a y n ig h t 
will be follow ed by e x c h a n g in g of 
g if ts to be given to needy f a m ­
ilies.

Sunday, Dec. 15, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

Pre-Noel Services to Include 
Cantatas, Choirs, and Carols

Musical Y u letide services in th e U n iv e rsity ch u rc h es Sunday will 

bring the spirit o f the p re - C h r is tm a s season to th e cam pus. S tu dents 

w ill be p articipating in c a n ta ta s , choirs, c a r o lin g groups, and can d le­

ligh ting services.

D ickens’s “ C h ristm as C a r o l” will be p r e s e n te d S u n d a y a t 6:30 

o’clock in th e “ Y ” A u d ito riu m by th e I n t e r f a i t h T heater W orkshop to 

start the holiday musicals o f f in t r u e spirit. T he group, con sistin g of 

seven organ izations, will also p r e s e n t th e play M onday, Tuesday, 

a n d W e d n e s d a y nights. A f t e r 

th e p e r f o rm a n c e , the Presbyterian

S tu d e n t L e a g u e will go caro ling.

O rg a n music and a ca n d le lig h t service will open the a n n u a l C h r is t­

m a s service a t 

th e U n iv e rsity B a p tis t C h u rch , S u n d ay , a t 7 .4 5 

o ’clock. T h e C h ristm as s to r y f r o m St. L uke will be r e a d by D r. 
Blake S m ith , a f t e r th e p roce ssiona l by th e choir singing, “ O Come 

All Ye F a i t h f u l . ”

The s t o r y of A d v en t and N a ti v ity in c o n c e r t m a n n e r will be pre- i 
sen ted a t th e U n iv ersity M e th o d ist C hurch Sunday e v e n in g a t 7:30 
o ’clock. T h e choir will sing “ O T hou T h a t T idiest Good T id in g to 
Zion,” “ F o r U n to Us a Child is B o rn ,” an d “ H a lle lu ja h C h o r u s ” in th e ; 
candle lig h t e d sa n c tu a ry . C h r is tm a s ca ro ls o f tr a d itio n will be used 
as th e procession al a n d rec essio n al a n d a t vario u s p o ints 

in 

th e ^ 

the woods. They w ill return 
in 
tim e for supper and 6 o ’clock ves­
pers.

The South Contra! Tex** Club
plans to celebrate w ith a C hrist­
m as p arty F riday n igh t at 7:30 
o ’clock D ecem ber IS , at the N ew 
Boy Scout H ut. R efresh m en ts w ill 
be served and there w ill be danc­
ing.

★

★

An o u tin g to N ew B raun fels 
Sunday is on the schedu le fo r the 
A ustin Cam era Club. M em bers w ill 
m eet in fro n t o f the P hysics B uild­
in g to leave by IO o ’clock, and 
w ill return b efore 
l l o ’clock at 
night.

T hose g oin g should bring 25 
cents to cover cold drinks and d es­
sert. H ow ever, no m eals w ill be 
provided.

The purpose o f the trip is for 
fun and to take p ictu res; and any 
m em bers having b eau tifu l 
girl 
friend s are urged to bring them 
for the sake o f m odeling.

★

The U nirarsity Club w ill give 
its annual Christmas party 
for 
children o f club m em bers D ecem ­
ber 20. Children from 2 to IO 
y e a r s o f age will atten d the party.
The club gave a sm oker and 
gam e night at 8 o ’clock Saturday 
at the club.

program.

“ W ake, A w ake F o r N ig h t is F ly in g ” by N icholai-Bach will be th e 
A d v e n t a n t h e m su n g by 
th e F irs t E n g lish L u th e r a n 
C hurch u n d e r th e d irection o f G u sta v e B e n tr u p . Dr. J a m e s X. M c­
C ord, d e a n o f th e A u stin P r e s b y te r ia n Theological S e m in a ry , will 
speak on “ T he H ea v enly V ision," d u r in g th e S u n d a y m o r n in g service 
in th e a b s e n c e o f Dr. Lew is P. S peake r.

the choir of 

The Southw estern Club w ill give 
a picnic and w ien er roast fo r m em ­
bers and dates Sunday aftern oon 
fro m 6 to IO o ’clock a t Bull Creek. 
Transportation w ill be provided. 
Those w ishing to atten d should call J 
8-8155 fo r reservation. Picnickers !

Th* De! Rio Club w ill m eet Mon­
day night a t 8 o’clock in T exas U n ­
ion 301. Plans fo r the Christm as 
dance w ill be discussed.

★

A ctiv ities a t the dorm itories this 
w eek are centered around C hrist­
m as dinners, carol program s, and, 
a t som e, special religious services.
A ndrew s and C arotbors are hav­
in g 
form al dinners W ednesday, 
and L ittlefield ha* on e M onday. 
C arolers, w earing vestm en ts, w ill 
lead the procession in to th e din­
in g room s.

The three dorm s are having pa­
jam a parties Thursday night w hen 
Sant* Claus w ill distribute g ifts to 
be turned over to u nderprivileged 
children.

S cottish Rito D orm itory i* h av­
in g its trad itional religiou s service 
and b reak fast Sunday m orning. 
T h e serv ice w ill be led by Dr. W. 
I. W hite o f the 
F irst B aptist 
Church.

Sunday even in g th ey w ill have a 
Christm as dinner and open house. 
W ednesday night th ey w ill have a 
pajam a party and the C hristm as 
brides w ill be introduced.

E very night since T h an k sg iv in g , 
th e g irls a t K irby have been s in g ­
in g caro ls f o r t h i r t y m in u t e s a f ­
t e r d in n e r. T h e ir C h ristm a s din ­
n e r a n d t r e e will be W ednesday 
e v e ning. T he g if ts on th e t r e e will 
be t u r n e d o ver to some p oor f a m ­
ily.

T h e tr a d i tio n a l fo rm a l d in n e r a t 
G ra c e H all M ond ay e v e n in g will 
be a c a n d le lig h t service, a n d will 
be f o r th e girl* a n d t h e i r dates. 
Special g u e s t will be th e Rev. B a l­
f o u r P a tte r s o n , n ew student* d i­
r e c t o r a t All S a in ts ’ Chapel.

W ednesday night th ey w ill have 
a kid p arty, with h alf o f the girls 
dressed as boys. The g ifts w ill be 
given to A ll S ain ts’ Chapel fo r th e 
children w ho w ill be en tertain ed 
there on T w elfth N ight.

Children and grandchildren o f 
the regen ts o f Grace H all w ill be 
invited over som e even in g during 
the w eek fo r a Christm as tree.

N ew m an H all is having an open 
house Sunday aftern oon from 3-5 
and a Christm as dinner and party 
T uesday night.

N T A C ex-stu d en ts w ill have 
their fin al social o f the year Sun­
in the form o f a 
day aftern oon 
hayride and picnic to M ount Bon- 
nell.

M em bers and th eir d ates w ill 
m eet a t L ittlefield F oun tain at 
4:30 o ’clock and go from there. 
Each couple w ill bring a picnic 
lunch and the club w ill furnish 
the drinks.

A lth o u g h th is is th e la s t social 
o f the y ear fo r the N T A C exes 
a t T exas, t h e r e will be a r e u n io n 
o f all ex es a t th e M elrose H o te l 
in D allas N ew Y e a r ’s Eve. R e s e r ­
v a tio n s m ay be m a d e 
t h r o u g h 
Lloyd C lark , p r e s id e n t o f th e As­
sociation, a t N T A C , A rlin g to n .

“ M ont* C ri»to’’ to Be S how n

“ T he C o u n t o f M onte C risto " 
w ith R o b e rt D o n a t a n d 
E lissa 
th e 
Landi w ill be p r e s e n te d by 
Com b ined C a n t e r b u r y C lubs o f St. 
D avid ’s a n d All S a in ts ’ C h u r c h e s 
M onday n ig h t, D ecem ber 16 a t 7 
o’clock in G re g g H ouse, 209 W e s t 
T w e n ty - S e v e n th S tre e t.

No adm ission will be c h a r g e d , 
b u t a f r e e o f f e r i n g will be ta k e n .

Heaven Sent 
by Rubenstein

A delicate 
for an earthly angel.

fragrance 

6.00

V e k y Cl&eHce 

o f

C H R I S T M A S

Tabu by Dana

C re a te d fo r your most im por­
ta n t moments. Dana's 
sultry 
sense stirring fragrance. 9.50

Chichi by Renoir

th a t 
A ca p tiva tin g 
whispers ' love m e." 3.75, 7.00,
*2.50

perfum e 

Tweed by Lentheric

A frien dly, forest t scent. The 
p e rfe c t note fo r daytim e cos­
tumes. 5.50

Indiscrete by Lelong

That d a s h in g p e r f u m e pulsing 
with y o u th a n d la u g h te r. 3.00 
6.50, 12.50

OO

FLUS 
FEDERAL TAX

CREDIT TERMS AS LOW AS 
$1.25 WEEKLY

QUALITY YOU CAN SEE AND

MEASURE, CHECK AND COMPARE

A big, handsome, he-man’s pen and pencil ensemble, with bands 

and clips of gleam ing, 14-K g o ld . W onderful to have — suprem ely 

fin e to g iv e ! The l a r g e r , cylindrical, 14-K J liftlim t? P O IN T of the pen 

w rite s easier and smoother. The Sleeve Tip of the matching Fineline 

p e n cil reduces lead b re ak ag e to minimum.

S H E A F F E R ^
TRIUMPH "tZOryAyzA

J h i

JUfUime

sic
'I*

619 CONGRESS

Trifling by Lenel

A saucy, sentimental perfum e fo r a 
mischievous darling. 5.00, 35.00

f oil prices include ta x 

'J

Stradivari by Prince Matchabelli

For the lovely 'ady who is destined 
fo r romance. 7.50

SL I I V E TI PO

Cosmetic Dept. — Street Floor

%

 \

Sunray, Dec. 15, 1946* 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag® 7

;< w$m $sm 
Kl I H ■! 

I X 

< rn memstw tn 
pH* *4$* 4 

gj i t 

a 
^ 

Kl

And Even More Fra-Orities 
Celebrate the Yuletide

to members and their dates. Gifts 
were limited to 25 cents and had 
to express a comic or sentim ental
notion.

Typical o f 
whistle with 
note, “Just whistle and 
there.”

the g ifts was a
the accompanying
I ’ll be

E ggnog was served.

o’clock at the Stephen F . Aus­
tin Hotel.

Preceding a program and dance
the Junior Ballroom was a 
in 
banquet in the Mural Room, fo l­
lowed by the opening o f Christ­
mas presents around a large, dec­
orated tree.

Chaperons 

included Mr. and 
Mrs. Mrs. E. G. Kingsbery and 
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Catterall.

★

Pi Kappa A lpha held its Christ­
mas dinner-dance formal Friday, 
December 20 from 7 o’clock to 12

Union's Christmas 
Open House 
Starts at 3 Today

Songs by the Men’s Glee Club 
and a play presented by the New­
man Club on “How the Christmas 
Carols B egan” will be 
the pro­
gram for the all-Univeraity Christ­
mas open house which the Texas 
Union will give Sunday a f t e r ­
noon from 3 to 6 o’clock in the 
Main Lounge.

The open house will honor mem­
bers o f the service organizations 
on the campus, Orange Jackets, 
Mortar Board, APO, Cowboys, and 
Silver Spurs.

Christmas music will be heard 
du ring the a fternoon, and the r e ­
fre sh m en t table will have a giant 
red candle banked 
in holly and 
red berries.

A p a r t of th e Union Christ­
mas program , the open house is 
I planned as an expression of a p ­
preciation to the service organi­
zations fo r the services they have 
perform ed for thtj, Union and the 

| entire University.
Serving on 

the a rra n g e m en ts 
; committee 
are Floyd Branda, 
; chairman, Ike Dolen, Alice Rostov, 
I Plinio Alfonzo, M artha Ann Boyd, 
I K atherine Wetzel, and Patsy Galt.

Phi D «lta T h eta will have a 
Christmas p a r ty a t 
th e chapter
house Sunday evening for mem­
bers, guests, and alumni. Supper 
and dancing with Christmas dec­
orations is on the agenda.

★

★

★

D elta Tau D elta fr a te r n i ty will 
give a Christmas p a r ty a t 
the 
chapter house fo r members and 
dates Sunday a fte rn o o n fro m 5 to 
8 o'clock. Gifts will be exchanged 
and the Delt Trio will e nte rta in 
with songs.

Phi D elta T heta will give a 
Christmas p a r ty a t 
the chapter 
house Sunday from 6:30 to 10:30 
o ’clock 
their 
dates.

fo r mem bers and 

Sigma Phi Epsilon f r a te r n ity en­
terta in e d m embers and pledges 
and 
their dates a t an annual 
Christmas form al S a tu rd a y night, 
December 14.
Climax of 

the evening came 
when novelty gifts placed under 
a Christmas tre e were passed out

El Charro No.

Serving the best 
in
Mexican Foods.

Native Music 
Evenings.
Steaks— Sandwiches

912 Red River 

Ph. 8-7735

Jo e Ca rlin, M f r .

El Charro No. 2
2008 Speedway

after'our
S A N I T O N E
DRY CLEANING

K How NEW 

yourdo look..

T ri-dorms to T reat 
Underprivileged 
With Party Today

The Tri-dorm Association will 
entertain 25 underprivileged chil­
dren Sunday afternoon, December 
15, from 2 to 5 o ’clock. The chil­
dren, with ages ranging from 4 
to l l , were recommended to the 
Association by the Travis County 
W elfare Board.

This is an old function o f the 
Tri-dorm Association, but was dis­
continued during the war. The 
p a rty will be 
the 
funds o f the Association plus con­
tributions made by the inhabitants 
of the different dorms.

financed by 

The children will be given candy, 
fruit, nuts, and a toy. The main 
en te rta in m e n t will be a movie. Be­
sides the things to eat, each child 
will be given a needed article of 
clothing. The planning fo r all this 
th e Tri-dorm 
is being done by 
council, and th ey will be respon­
sible 
the 
living room of Roberts Hall, where 
the p a rty is to he held.

the decoration of 

f o r 

is 
The Tri-dorm Association 
composed of Roberts Hall, B rack­
enridge Hall, P r a t h e r Hall, and 
a new member, Cliff Courts.

Tri-cities to Have 
Eggnog Party

An eggnog p a r ty will be given 
by th e T ri-citie* Club oh Decem­
ber 30 a t the home o f Mrs. Ben 
Dumas, HO P a r k Street, Goose 
Creek.

The p a rty will begin at 8 o’clock. 
It will be informal, an d members 
may bring guests. On the com­
mittee to a rra n g e the p a r ty are 
Mrs. Dumas, Beverley H illebrandt, 
and Madeline Bynum.

New Books 
In the Library

TH E A FFA IR S 
C U L P E P P E R .
Macrae-Smith.

OF NICHOLAS 
By M. L. Tyrrell.

CONDITIONS OF CIVILIZED 
LIVING'. By R. Ulrich. E. P. 
Dutton.
GETTING 

INTO F O R E I G N 
TRADE. By E. V an Cleef. The 
RRonald Press.

T H E GIST OF MATHEMATICS. 
By Ju stin H. Moore. Prentice- 
Hall.

J A P A N ’S PRO SPECT. By D. G. 
Cambridge,
editor. 

Haring, 
Mass.

JA P A N E S E AS IT IS SPO K E N : 
A B eg in ner’s Gramm ar. By J. 
W. Ballantine. Stanford U niver­
sity Press.

NARCOTICS AND DRUG ADDIC­
TION. By E. Hesse. Philosophi­
cal Library.

N A T IV E PE O P L E S OF T H E P A ­
CIFIC WORLD. By F. M. Kees- 
ing. Macmillan Company. 

RELIGION IN T H E STRUGGLE 
FO R PO W ER, A Study in the 
Sociology of Religion. By J. M. 
Yinger. Duke U niversity Press. 
TALKING THROUGH MY HATS. 
By Lilly Dache. Coward-Mc- 
Cann.

VOLCANOES, N E W AND OLD. 
By S. N. Coleman. Jo hn Day 
C ompany.

VOODOO IN NEW ORLEANS. By 
R o b e r t Tallant. Macmillan 

Spots gone—more dirt
rem oved
Colors sparkle like new
■jV Expert pressing and re­

shaping

Sec the am azin g difference our 
Sanitone D ry C leaning Serv­
ice makes! Y o u ’ll find that old clothes can look like new after 
the extra attention we give them.

Kelly - Smith Cleaners

C l e a n e r - H a t t e r - F u r r i e r

209 W . 6th

Phene 2-3131

i Company.

Austin’s Largest Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant 

offers 4 and 5 DAY SERVICE 

on ALL LAUNDRY

★ 

★ 
2 AND 3 DAY SERVICE 

★

on DRY CLEANING

’Ar No Increase

on Dry Cleaning Prices

★ 15% Discount 
on Cash-Carry

A U S T i n L f lU f lD R Y

A N D D R Y C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y
DIAL3 5 6 6 • We do JamiAf tdaihmg • DIAL3 5 6 6
1514* L a v a c a s t r e e t

 Sunday, Dec. 15, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 8

Delta Sigma Pi Feted

to 
S tu d en ts recen tly pledged 
D elta Sigm a Pi are R ay H. K ee­
nan, A rthur C. M esloh, B illy E. 
H ightow er, W illiam W. Reed Jr., 
Jam es R. Coats, C. D oug Jon es, 
B iB lly W’atson, Keith D avis, John 
D. Porter, and M arshall B. B rom ­
ley,

A ndrew M. Sims, Van S im m ons,

Hal H. B ookout, Edw in C. B erry , 
D ell Roy K ing, N jall Sim onarson, 

W illiam B. H odges, W illiam H. 
W ard, Edw in H. F en ner, Bob Ram ­
sey , G eorge L. Parker, A rthur 
K. M ills, Jam ee R. D ow ning, 
H enry S. Ju ren , G eorge F in ley , 
and C harley F eath erston .

Miss UT SIlould
Develop Lejadership

Girls who hold offices in c l u b s | 
le a d e rsh ip a n d r e s p o n s e j 
develop 
bilify* T h e r e f o r e , it is best to give , 
a* m a n y people as possible an I 
o p p o r tu n ity to serve, said E dw in j 
K. M artin, a s s is ta n t to th e dea n j 
of s tu d e n t life, in discussing the j 
e v a lua tion system T h u rs d a y a f t e r ­
noon a t Co-Ed A ssembly m eeting.
C laudia B ulcher, p re sid e n t of 
th* org an iz atio n which co-ordi­
n a te s activities o f the women s t u ­
d e n ts on th e cam pus, in tro d u c ed ! 
tire m em bers o f 
th e ev a lu a tin g 
com m ittee. T h e y a r e J u ly E beling, 
B o rty N eb enzahl, M arian S c h u - 1 
m a nn, and H elen Tindall.

E ach m e m b er o f th e c o m m ittee ; 
ex p lained a phase of th e evaluate j 
ii g system, which is designed to 
b r in g a b o u t a w ider d istrib u tio n 
o f club o ffic ersh ip s am o n g co-eds 
on th e cam pus.

“ T h e re a r e some s tu d e n ts who 
like to lead and o th e rs who like 
im p o rta n t. 
Both a r e 
t o follow . 
H ow ever, th o se w ho a r e inclined 
t o shun responsibility should have 
it pushed upon th e m so th e y will 
develop 
said Dean 
M artin.

le a d e rsh ip .” 

the cam pus, a n d 

In 1939-40 t h e r e w ere 303 clubs 
toda y with 
o n 
th a n 
tw ice as m a ny stu- 
m ore 
(]<•• ts 
th e re a r e only 189. Dean 
M a rtin d isa g re ed with those who 
t h e r e a r e too m a n y clubs. “ I 
sa; 
'n we had 1,000 clubs, then m a y ­
be th e re w ould be 500 presidents.
th e clubs grow ,
t h e hom e-tow n clubs. 
T hey a r e a th r ill to w ork w ith ,” 

. I w a n t to help 
' especially 

‘ he said.

Dean M artin has been w ork in g 
on a plan which will set aside a 
c e rta in n ig h t each week fo r home 
town clubs, h onoraries, sororities 
and f ra te r n iti e s , etc., to avoid the 
conflicts th a t r e s u lt with a stu -i 
tw o or 
d e n t supposed 
th r e e m eetings a t th e same tim e.

to be 

in 

★

In e xp laining th e plan, he said 
th e re are t h i r t y - t h r e ^ home-town 
clubs, which could all m eet on the 
sa m e night. T he ten clubs fo r ex­
stu d e n ts could 
th e m e e t­
ings of the home tow n clubs. T h e re 
are f if t y h o n o r a r ie s t h a t m e e t only 
leaves abo u t 
This 
occasionally. 
eig hty clubs which would have to 
be r e a d ju s te d .

follow 

“ We hope to have each o r g a n i ­
zation fll o u t a q u e s tio n n a ire t o 1 
help us in solving this p ro b le m ,” ! 
said Dean M artin.

listing 

In discussing th e aspects of the 
e v a lua tion system , B e rty N eb e n ­
zahl ex plained th e value of card s 
which all girls will be asked to fill 
out, 
th e ir e x t r a c u r r i c u la r 
activities. T h e y will he used for 
th e e v a lu a tion sy stem and as r e f - ; 
erence fo r o th e r people who wish 
to check on a g ir l’s activities while 
in the U niversity.

Marian 

S c h u m a n n 

e x p l a i n e d ; 
the point system on which 
t h e ' 
ev a lu a tin g system is based. “ It is 
in te n d ed to p r o te c t those girls who 
are t r y in g to do too much. T h ere 
is a te n d e n c y t o elect th e same 
people to offic e s tim e and a g a in .”
th e h a n d b o o k published by 
th e Co-Ed A ssem bly all o r g a n iz a ­
tio n s a r e listed.

In 

PERFUME, COMPACTS, nail polish, cologne— 
ail receive a once over by these co-eds who aren t 
waiting until the last minute to complete their 

Christmas shopping. On the left of the sales­
girl are Betty Pollard, Ann Carnithan, and Doro-

P h o t o by Depwe
thy Davis. Looking around downtown, the three 
found everything 
they could possib'y want fo 
give— or 
receive— as Christmas presents. O f 
course, the prices are a little high, they say, but 
after you get in the Yuletide spirit, you almost 
forget to look at the price tags.

Just Ten More Shopping Days 
To Buy High-priced G ifts

By E A R L E N E MO O RMA N
t h a t y o u ’ve m a de 
Now 

y o u r 
C h ristm as sh opping 
to 
y o u r physics o r econom ics n o te s 
d u r in g y o u r p ro f's in sp irin g lec­
tu r e , lo t’s go dow ntow n a n d into 
th e stores.

list n e x t 

W ith o nly 

ton m ore sh o p p in g 
days until C hristm as, s to r e s a r e 
crow ded a n d m e rc h an d is e is b ein g 
picked over quickly. In doin g y o u r 
C h ristm as sho p p in g you will p r o b ­
ably f in d t h a t C h ristm as th is y e a r 
will cost you m ore th a n it did la st 
year, a n d a b o u t tw ice as m u c h as 
it did in p r e - w a r years.

T h e re 

if you hav e 

is p le n ty to b u y in th e 
o f 
sto res, 
m oney. 
If you d o n ’t you m a y 
have to look a lo n g tim e b e fo re 
you f in d p le asing 
a n d 
q u a lity 
p rices to s u it y o u r b u d g et.

p le n ty 

alw a y s 

Je w e lr y , 

p o p u la r 
a 
th o u g h expensive g ift, 
is p le n ti­
ful, b u t is m a d e even m ore e x p e n ­
sive by th e f e d e ra l tax. C ostu m e 
pins ca n be b o u g h t a t p ric e s fro m 
$5 to $75. E a r r i n g s and im itatio n 
p ea rls cost from $1.98 
to $5.95 
plus tax.

Hear our song 
O f joy and 
For year 'round cheer 
It s THE AVALON

fun 

! could desire, b u t h e r e as every- 
: w here prices a r e m uc h h ig h e r th a n 
j th e b u y e r has bee n ac cu s to m e d to 
: paying. One clerk said t h a t m a te - 
I rials in such ite m s as slips a n d 
I blouses w ere o f b e t t e r q u a l ity th a n 
she had seen b e f o r e th e w a r ; how ­
ever, a slip o f good q u a l ity costs 
fro m $3.95 t o $7.95. Blouses can 
be b o u g h t f o r a s little as $2.70 
j a n d as m uc h a s $29 f o r a silk 
crepe. T h e r e is a n a b u n d a n c e o f 
lovely 
chenille 
robes, a n d som e in sa tin , co tto n , 
and ray o n . G ow ns a r e n o t e a s y to 
lo w er price ra n g e s. One 
find 
s to r e f e a t u r e s a p u r e silk gow n 
: f o r $35.

q u ilted 

ro bes, 

in 

Crimsons are for Christmas—

red o f holly, the Yule log’s glow. And Elizabeth 

Arden's matching lip pencils and nail lacquers are keyed 

to Christmas, too! Superb shades, lasting value, make 

these match-mates a matchless g ift! Fantasy

Christmas Tree (lip pencil and nail lacquer) . • «

2.25 plus tax

Itll, ffilli 4 m /

3 t AC^lriifmai ^Jime 

lAJiifiami
%

i n c m a k i n g s 

o f 

a

J o y o u s C h r i s t m a s

Three Co-eds 
Are Princesses 
A t Recent Ball

T h r e e U n iv e r s ity co-eds w e r e 
p jrin c e sse s a t th e Black a n d W h ite 
Ball 
in 
h o n o r of 
th e new’ P r e s id e n t of 
Mexico, Miguel A lem an .

in San A n to n io r e c e n tly 

G loria S h in e r o f San A n to n io 
r e p r e s e n te d 
th e U n iv e r s it y ; O ri 
J e a n J a m e s o f Coya, Chile, was t h e 
princess f ro m C hile; and S h a k u n - 
o f T a m b a r a m , j 
ta la D e v a n ese n 
S o uth Ind ia, was th e princess fro m 
India.

J o e Neal o f the F o re ig n S tu d e n t) 
A d visory O ffic e, w as one of th e 
h o n o r g u e s ts a n d w as in c h a r g e 
c f th e U n iv ersity d eleg a tio n . 

it

L a tin -A m e ric a n m en 

s t u d e n t s 
on 
t h e ca m p u s a c te d as es c o rts 
f o r m e m b e r s o f t h e Selene Club, 
s p o n so rin g o r g a n iz a tio n , a n d also 
f o r U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts . T h e c o u n ­
tr ie s o f P a n a m a , Mexico, V e n e ­
zuela, El S a lv a d o r, olivia, A r g e n ­
tin a , Cuba, a n d P u e r t o Rico w e r e 
r e p r e s e n te d .

A lu n c h eo n g iven f o r th e p r i n ­
cesses a n d special g u e s ts a t th e 
St. A n th o n y H otel prec ed ed 
th e 
ball.

T he ball c lim a x ed a w eek -lon g 
c e le b ra tio n a n d w as th e t h i r t e e n t h 
a n n u a l a f f a i r h o n o r in g th e P r e s ­
id e n t o f Mexico.

Freshman Council 
To Be Honored A t 
Mid-week Dinner

of 

P la n s f o r a d in n e r to h o n o r th e 
n ew ly-elected m e m b e r s 
th e 
F re s h m a n C ouncil w ere m a d e a t 
a m e e tin g o f th e S oph om ore a n d 
J u n i o r Councils W e d n e s d a y n ig h t.
T h e d in n e r will be held at t h e 
Blue Willow T e a Room W e d n e s ­
day, J a n u a r y 8. J o A nn C a r r a - 
w’ay is in c h a r g e o f re se rv a tio n s , 
a n d C h a rl o tte M ickey will a r r a n g e 
f o r t r a n s p o r ta tio n .
★

J e a n 

Girls to be h o n o re d a r e A n n 
H a r k r i d e r , Billie 
Dalby, 
M a ry M u n n e rly n , A u d r e y Phillips. 
B a r b a r a Bible, H elon Blount, A n n e 
Boddie, J o A n n Davis, C a ro ly n 
D eL ynn, M a ry H elen H ard w ick e , 
B e verly Mell, J a n e t R ogers, a n d 
Olivia T isdale.

Pure Silk Stockings! . . . a long sought after 

item in sheer and semi-sheer flattering shades 

sizes 8^/2 to IO'/2. 

2.98 pair 

5.75 two pair

(accessory department)

Soft Pure W ool Sweaters . . . paste! or bright 

balloon colors in angora. Australian Baby Lamb, 

and other fine wools. A variety of styles in 

sizes 34 to 40 

3.95 to 14.95 (ready to wear)

Sequin accented scarfs . . . pure nylon scarfs 

with a gay design sparkling with bright 

sequins 

10.95 

(ready-to-wear)

I of y o u rs a p a i r o f cow boy boots 
for C h ristm a s you can fin d th e m 
! priced f ro m $22.50 to $65. M e n ’s 
I house sho e s cost from $3 t o $6.50.
fo r m en a n d 
w om en ca n he b o u g h t f o r a s little 
as $29.95. O th e r ty p e s o f s p o r t 
ja c k e ts a r e av ailab le 
prices 
from $15 up.

L e a t h e r 

ja c k e ts 

in 

M e n ’s s to r e s have an a b u n d a n c e 
j of ties r a n g in g from $1.50 f o r o r ­
to $10 f o r h an d 
d in a ry tie s up 
p ain ted silk ones. Belts, tie clasps, 
billfolds, a n d gloves can be b o u g h t 
I a t r e a s o n a b le prices. S p o rts s h irts 
; a re ea sy to find, a n d p rice s ru n 
! from $2.95 up to $20 f o r t h e wool 
i plaid ones so p o p u la r w ith U niver- 
! sity s tu d e n ts . D ress 
a r e 
v ery scarce, b u t if you a r e lucky 
1 enou gh to g e t to th e s to r e e a r ly on 
; the r i g h t m o r n in g you can b u y one 
fo r as little as $3.50. M e n ’s robes 
of good q u a lity m a te r ia ls 
a r e 
available f o r $11.25 a n d up.

s h ir ts 

★

ca n 

p e r f u m e s , 

Cosm etics, 

to $5 p e r b o ttle a n d 

lotions, 
1 shaving se ts f o r m en, soaps, an d 
o th e r to il e t a rtic le s a r e p le n tif u l 
this C h ristm as. T h ey 
be 
b o u g h t 
in a lm o st ev e ry kind o f 
lotions 
shop. P o p u l a r b r a n d s o f 
an d colognes f o r m e n cost f ro m 
$1 
is 
ad ded to each item. Tw o o u n c e s o f 
a good b ra n d of p e r f u m e m a y cost 
as m uch as $18. A g i f t box o f 
th r e e b a rs o f soap costs $1.50. G if t 
sets w ith cologne a n d h a th p o w d e r 
or to ile t w a te r , soap, a n d p o w d er 
cost f ro m $2.50 
to as m uc h as 
$7.00, plu s tax.

t a x 

L ad ies’ 

r e a d y -to - w e a r 

s to r e s 
have a t t r a c t i v e w indow displays 
h e a r t
sh ow ing all 

th e f e m in in e 

Social Calendar

S u n d a y

2^8— S ilv er S p u rs picnic.
2:4 0-4 — S igm a D elta T a u , open 
house f o r Sigm a A lp h a Mu.
3-5— N e w m a n Hall, open house.
3-6— T e x a s U nion, C h r is tm a s open 

3-7— A b ilene Club, picnic a t B a r ­

5-8— D elta T a u D elta, C h ristm a s 

to n Springs.

house.

p a r ty .

5 -10:30— N T A C Exes, h a y 

ride 

an d picnic a t L ake A u stin .

6-7— Z eta T a u Alpha, op en house 

f o r S igm a Chi.

6-10— S o u th w e s te rn Club, picnic 

a t Bull Creek.
6 :3 0 - 1 0 :3 0 — Phi 

C h r is tm a s p a r ty .

D elta 

T h e ta , 

8 -1 0 :3 0 — C u r ta in Club, p r o g ra m 
in M o d e rn L a n ­

a n d d a n c in g 
g u a g e s B uilding 101.

8 -1 0 :3 0 — N e w m a n Club, C h r is t­

m as p a r ty .

L O A N S

W e L oan M oney On 
A n y th in g o f V alu e

EXPERT 
WATCH REPAIRING 
DONE IN 5 DAYS

E n g r a v i n g of All Kinds 
S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n te e d

CROWN JEWELRY CO.
Phone 2-1060
213 E. 6th St. 

REPAIRS

RENTALS— SALES
W e Pick Up 
and D eliver

UNIVERSITY
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
2542 Guadalupe 
Phone S-4360

 Sunday, Dec. T 5, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 9

Piano, Drum, and Fiddle Turn 
Union Building Into Hot Spot

A jam session, such as the Texas 
Union has never before seen, took 
place Saturday morning from 9 
until 12. Ewing H ight a t the pi­
ano, Jack Dunn playing the drums, 
the 
and Bill Mayfield wielding 
bass fiddle, obliged more 
than 
fifty spectators with new, old, soft, 
sweet, and jive selections.

Chairs and stools surrounded 
the music makers, and less fo rtu ­
n ate onlookers stood in the best 
vantage points available. Johnnie 
Abercia, Eddie Paggoli, and Billye 
Keith were resting th eir elbows 
on the piano to watch Ewing’s ver­
satile fingers as they gave out with 
arrangem ents of 
“ Embraceable 
You,” “ Down the Road Apiece,” 
“Rose 
and 
others.

of San Antone,” 

The voices of Elmo Vestal, Buck 
Shaw, and J. D. Alexander were 
heard harmonizing w’hile the trio 
played “ You Are My Sunshine.” 
E leanor Webb, Dudley Kirby, 
B arbara Trambl, and Carl Rongo 
were jitterbugging to some of the 
fa ste r pieces.

Jo W atkins kept Ewing, Jack, 
and Bill busy with requests. The 
rested with some 
boys 
slower 
tunes, 
including “ W hite C hrist­
mas,” “ Honey,” “ That Old Black 
In Your 
Magic,” “ Smoke Gets 
E yes,” “ Apple Blossom Time,” and 
“ Shanty In Old Shanty Town.”
By 11:30 even Woody, 

the 
photographer, couldn’t resist the

music-makers, and took pictures of 
the group,

Ewing has been called by m any 
fans the “ Hoagy Carmichael of 
Texas U.” Although he has never 
had a music lesson, he can play 
alm ost any song requested.

Newman Plans 
Christmas Party 
For Sunday Night

Mistletoe and holly, painted 
windows, brightly-decorated man­
tels, and gay 
laughter will fill 
the Newman Club Sunday eve­
ning a t 8:30 o ’clock when mem­
bers g ather fo r a Christmas P a r­
ty.

Making 

th e ir own en tertain ­
ment, m em bers will dance to the 
tune of fav o rite records, chat by 
the fireside, o r play ping-pong in 
the 
arcade. Others will play 
bridge, Jac k Schuelke, s o c i a l 
chairman, announced.

R efreshm ents come later, and 
B arbara O’B rien has promised 
food fie fo r the occasion, such as 
popcorn balls and coffee. The 
singing o f Christmas carols will 
complete th e program.

Helen Brice, Jim K err, and 
Betty Jo K e rr announced 
th a t 
members would be charged 50 
cents to cover cost of decorations 
and refreshm ents.

They Make Christmas Gifts 
As Home Economics Project

By WANDA ALLEN

silver 

package, 

F or Christmas—a bright, gaily- 
wrapped 
and 
green ribbons, small box; inside, 
eight light grey cocktail napkins, 
beautiful 
linen m aterial, neatly 
hemmed, a saucy design—a tilted 
rose-colored cocktail glass, a man 
tails, his arm 
in 
thrown lovingly around the stem, 
bubbles d riftin g upward from the 
sparkling liquid — a small white 
label, “Handmade by Dorothy Da­
vis.”

top h a t and 

Dot has made and sold six sets 
and has orders fo r fo u r more. 
Girls 
in Andrews Dormitory, 
where she lives, are buying them 
fo r Christmas gifts.

A senior 

interio r decoration 
is 
m ajor fo r Stephenville, Dot 
the home e c o n o m i c s 
taking 
the 
in 
course, Creative C rafts 
the 
Home. A few weeks back 
class of 
seven members was 
taught the a rt of originating and 
stenciling designs on cloth.
Tablecloths, napkins, 

luncheon 
sets, and other similar articles 
were made as the result of these 
instructions. Most of the handi­
work of the students will even­
tually end up in their hope chests 
or be given to mothers, sisters, 
or friends.

The design on 

th e cocktail 
napkins Dot is making is a crea­

tion o f Jo Ann C arraw ay’s. She 
originated the design in one of 
the lab projects.
*

O ther useful articles fo r the 
home were designed an d made by 
members of the class.

One o f the most unusual was 
a conventional design placed on 
a long table scarf. A string of 
monkeys 
(green ones, a t that) 
under a row of palm trees lines 
the border a t each end. The only 
boy in the class, Harold Richards, 
was the originator.

A part-tim e employe of Beal’s 
interior decoration shop, Harold 
is studying and working until the 
tim e he can set up his own furni­
tu re business. Some of the girls 
rep o rt th a t during the three-hour 
lab Harold goes o u t fo r coffee 
three times.

“ I t’s so monotonous,’* he com­
plains, “ being the only man, su r­
rounded constantly by girls and 
more girls. Coffee 
the 
situation somewhat.”

relieves 

linen 

A nother member of the class, 
Davena Heath, p u t in each cor­
ner of a pink 
luncheon 
cloth a design of pale yellow wa­
te r lilies.

★
An Indian bird design—large, 
bold, and dram atic — on blue 
heavy crash m aterial was made

by Idalee Golding for ft wall- 
hanging to be given to her motli­
er fo r use in th eir summer cabin 
in New Mexico.
K atherine 

Steinhoff, whose 
husband, Keith, is a student hi 
the College of Business Adminis­
tration, made a yellow linen table 
cloth. The couple live in a hut* 
ment, and K atherine had quite a 
bit of trouble folding up her reg­
table cloth to fit the 
u l a r i z e 
“I’ll 
small dining room 
make one th a t’ll fit,” she decided, 
and the course offered the per­
fect opportunity.

table. 

Dot Davis’s project was a aft 
of eight place m ats and napkins 
w ith a naturalistic clover blossom 
linen. Dot was 
design on beige 
offered $15 fo r the set by a wom­
an in Stephenville.

The course is taught by Miss 
Anna Brightman. It is one of 
those rare no-lecture, no-quis, no­
final courses offered by the Uni­
versity. There are two three-hour 
labs a week, and, believe it or net, 
almost no absences.

Besides 

the class 
stenciling, 
studied and did projects in batik 
dyeing, executing color designs 
by covering with wax the parts 
of the fabric or m aterial not to 
be dyed. They also took up other 
methods of decorating fabrics, 
I such as spray work.

Curtain Club 
“Decorates M LB

T here’ll be a real Christmas 
ipirit a t the traditional C urtain 
Club Yuletide p arty Sunday night 
it 7 o'clock in MLB 101, said P at 
McTee. A really good Christmas 
party is a C urtain Club tradition, 
m d they hope to make it b etter 
than ever this year, she said.

A 

lighted Christmaa w reath 
outside MLB and a C hristm as tree 
that 
inside 
the ceiling 
have been promised by P at.

touches 

“ In the past,” said P at, “we have 
gone Christmas caroling a fte r our 
party, b u t we will not be able 
to do th a t this year. Most of those 
attending the p arty will probably 
go directly to rehearsal of our 
is 
newest production, 
Born.’ ”

‘A Show 

As p a rt of the program , three 
original musical num bers from “ A 
Show is Born” will be given. A 
qu artet composed of Glenna Lee 
Couch, Lenore Rainey, Howard 
Diller, and Tom McGee, will sing 
“ Ecstasy in Blue.” B etty Bemel 
will 
sing “I ’m Y earning” and 
Howard Diller will sing “I Can’t 
See a S tar.”
> A play, 

the Chimes 
“ Why 
''R a n g ,” directed by A. H arrington, 
will also be given. The cast will 
be F rank Crawford, Mouzon Law, 
Leroy M cFarland, Glenna Lee 
Couch, A rt Parker, 
Jean n ette 
Smith, Howard Diller, Lenore 
Rainey, Jo Anne Millard, and Tom 
McGee.

P robationary and active mem­
bers of C urtain Club have been 
invited to the party, as well as 
members of 
and 
the 
Drama Departm ent.

faculty 

THE SA E’s PLAY SA N T A Claut, every Christmas for the children 
of the Home of the Holy Infancy orphanage. Usually about twenty 
children come to the party, where they receive ice cream and cook­
ies and a present from old Santa himself. Having a lot of fun, too, is 
Frank Abraham, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, standing to the 
left of O ld Saint Nick. This year the party will be given December 18.

Women's PT Will 
Have Joint Classes
Mass activity classes will take 
the place of regularly-scheduled 
sports in the Women’s Gym Wed­
nesday, Thursday, and Friday. 
All 
the classes m eeting a t one 
tim e will join fo r mixers, square 
dances, and carol singing.

“ The classes will give th e stu­
dents an opportunity to g et ac­
quainted and participate 
in an 
A ctivity oth er than the one they 
regularly tak e,” said Miss Shiela 
O’Gara, 
assistant professor of 
physical train in g fo r women.

Mr*. M cFarland Entertain*

honoring 

Mrs. J. D. M cFarland gave a 
coffee Monday 
the 
wives of the new mem bers of the 
D e p a r t m e n t of Engineering 
Drawing. Guests included Mes­
dames R. D. Bourne, K. A. Ethe­
ridge, D. V. Geppert, John Paul 
German, Laurence K ellersberger, 
N. B. Livingston, and Noel C. Mc­
Guire.

Mae Jo Winn, B.A. ’43, join­
ed the University s ta ff last week 
as editorial assistant fo r the Bu­
reau of Business Research. She is 
from Amarillo, and has been re­
F ort 
cently employed by 
W orth cham ber of commerce.

the 

Kids Eat, Play, See Santa 
At S A E Christmas Party

By NAOMI HEGAR

A Christmas tradition has grown 
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house 
since 1937, when SAE members 
first 
the 
invited children from 
Home of the Holy Infancy to a 
party.

Every y ear ju st before Christ­
the small 
mas, 
the men escort 
boys and girls from 
the home, 
located across the stree t a t 510 
W est Twenty-sixth Street, to the 
fratern ity house. This year the 
party will be held Wednesday 
night, December 18.

“ I t ’s fun fo r the guys,” said an 
SAE. He gets a big kick out of 
buying gifts and helping with the 
party. A big tree is decorated and 
a brightly wrapped gift fo r each 
child is placed under it.

Not to overlook any details, a 
real, live Santa Claus is on hand 
to distribute the gifts. Heaps of 
ice cream and lots of cake and 
candy are served. “ The children 
eat all they can hold,” said a nun 
from the home.

The children, dressed in their 
Sunday best, a t first stare a t the 
tree, and gifts, but the am azem ent

and reserve wears o ff and soon 
they are playing with the toys— as 
arc? the nosts.
Last year, 

the SAE’s en ter­
tained thirty-five underprivileged 
children from the home. All the 
children who are old enough go to 
the party. The oldest children a t 
the home are five years.

Although too young to remember 
the parties from year to year, they 
always look forw ard excitedly to 
the big day a fte r h arin g been 
told of the invitation.

Santa Claus was played by Bill 
Roberts 
last year. A fter Santa 
gave out the presents, the men 
had fun showing the guests how to j 
make the toys work. They also 
sang Christmas carols. Before the I 
party was over, several of the chil­
dren were being carried piggy­
back.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon m em bers! 
agree th at the children from the 
home are “a swell bunch of kids. ’

The Magic Club will m eet Sun­
day afternoon a t 2:30 o’clock in 
exas Union. At this m eeting plans 
will be made fo r a show the club 
will give in February.

Just Eight More Days

Snyder’s

Your store

presents

of College fashions 

igU6 Varsity 

Carnival Queen

Janie Swinney

Daughter of 

Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Swinney 

of Longview, Texas 

Senior, 20, Christmas Day 

Delta Gam m a 

Sociology Major 

Mental Hygiene 

Campue League 

Reporter of 

Christian College Club 

C a p and Gown

Y o u 'v e on ly e ig h t m ore s h o p ­
pin g d a y s until C h r is tm a s g if t - 
g iv in g tim e . D o n 't w a it 'til 
the last m o m e n t . . . c o m e 
now to see our unusually fin e 
selection o f b e a u tifu l g ifts . 
W e ’ll b e g la d t o g if t - w r a p 
them fo r you, fre e o f c h a r g e .

Lingerie 
Sweaters 
Scarves 
Handkerchiefs 
Compacts 
Perfume 
Costume Jewelry

V

floe, (bm Shop

Next to Varsity Theatre

Miss Swinney models a gown of coal black 

net ...off the shoulder for that 

naughty look... with sparkling sequins dotting 

the skirt— Exclusive at Snyder's.

Photo by Woody's

. 4 , first in College Fashions

 Ch urcnesh

Reflect Christmas

Je w ish backgroun d o f th e birth of 
Christ, discussing th e 
o f 
Je w ish religion into which C hrist

s ta te 

I was born. F ollow ing hi* talk there
I w ill be a discussion period.

th e 

“ The Gleam o f H ope," a C h rist­
m a s in te r p re ta tio n of th e doctrine j 
o f 
to p ic o f the Rev. J o h n Barclay of j 
th e C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h Sun- 
d av m o rn in g at 10:55 o’clock.

In c a rn a tio n , will be 

the 

The C hristian Y outh Fellowship 
will have a su p p e r m e e tin g a t 6 
o ’clock, and th e y o u n g People’s 
g ro u p s will have a C h ristm as can- j 
dlelight vesper service a n d sing 
carols a f te rw a rd s .

“ T he Man of G alilee” will be 
t h e serm on s u b je c t of Dr. E d ­
m u n d Heinsohn in 
his m o rnin g 
the 
services at 10 .5 0 o clock a t 
U n i v e r s i t y Me t h o d i s t C h u r c h . Spe­
cial music will be p rec en te d by the 
choir.

Dr. J a m e s I. McCord, dean of 
th e A ustin P re s b y te r ia n Theologi­
cal S em inary, will speak on “ I he 
10:30 
H e a v e n ly Vision"' a t 
o ’clock m orning services a t 
the 
F i r s t E n gl i sh L u t h e r a n C h u r c h .

the 

T he L u th e r L eague m e e tin g will j 
be held a t 7 o’clock S u n d a y eve- j 
ning.

‘ Selective H e a r i n g ” will be the 
serm on 
topic of Dr. K enne th 
Pope S u n d ay m o rn in g a t th e Fi r st 
M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . Special music 
by th e choir a n d a solo by Miss 
G enevieve T a lia f e r r o will be p re­
sented.

T h e r e will be a special C h rist­
mas C arol Service S u n d a y a t 7:30 
o’clock by the S a n c t u a r y Choir and 
th e Y o u n g P e o p le ’s Choir d irec t­
ed by Floyd T o w n sle y a n d Mrs. 
V. E. Schultz.

T he A ustin M en’s S tu d y Club 
rill h a v e as th e ir g u e s t s p e a k e r 
Dr. II. J. E ttlin g e r , p r o fe sso r of 
jure m ath em atics, S u n d a y morn- 
ng a t 0 :30 o ’clock in St. David’s 
barish House.

Dr. E ttlin g e r will speak on the

REV. A . B. PATTERSON

N e w chaplain 

fo r Episcopal

students at the U niversity is the 

Rev. A. Balfour Patterson, who 

began his duties as Rector and 
tne A ;; 
Student Chapla n at 
Saints Episcopal Chaped Decem- 

ber I.

M r. Patterson is tne first fu ll­
tim e worker ever em ployed by 
for stu­
the University Par oh 
dent work. In 
imm ediate 
past Father Joseph H arte Rec­
to r of the Parish has doubled in 
the duties of Rector and Stu­
den t Chaplain.

the 

the 

A native Texan, 

new 
chaplain attended 
the Univer­
sity fo r three semesters about 
eleven years ago. ’ He received 
his bachelor of arts degree from 
Louisiana State U niversity and 
d id graduate work there.

DEOCA RECORDS

Decca Album 485— JERO M E KERN S O N G S
— Bing C rosby

23740 A Rainy Night in Rio— Andrews Sisters

23713

You Broke the Only H eart That Ever Loved You

— Mills Brothers

23739 

18918 

46017

612

18629

23740 

18880

A Gal in Calico— Bing C rosby 

Blue Rhapsody— G !en G ra y 
Blue, Blue Eyes— Jim m y W akely 
Silent Night, Holy N ight— Bing Crosby 

The First Noel— Dick Haymes 

The C o ffee Song— Andrews Sisters 
A ir M ail Special (Two Parts)— Lionel Ham pton

RECORD SHOP

612 Brazos (Nalle Bldg.

Phone 8-113

I recently.

Dr. Blake Smith w ill speak at 
l l o ’clock Sunday m orning on “In 
the F ullness o f T im e” at th e U n i­
v e r sity B a p tist C hurch. The tra ­
dition al choral service w ill be pre­
s e n ted at 7:45 o’clock w ith se v ­
eral choirs of the city takin g part.

T he Rev. F re d Cole will 

spe ak
on th e s u b je c t “ C h ristian O p tim ­
ism” S u n d a y a t th e 
o ’clock 
w orship service a t th e U n iv e r sity 
C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h .

l l 

Mr. Alvin S caff, f o r m e r m issio n­
a r y to th e Philippine Islands, will 
ead 
at
th e 
10:15 o ’clock.

discussion 

fo ru m 

The S tu d e n t 

Fellow ship will 
i m e e t a t 6 o’clock f o r s u p p e r and 
i th e n go in a body to see C harles 
I D ickens’s “ A C h ristm a s C a ro l” 
j p r e s e n te d by th e Inter-F a ith T h e ­
a t e r w orkshop a t th e U n iv e r s ity 
YMCA.

T he Rev. C h e s te r Crow will 
s p e a k on “ The M e an in g o f Reli­
g io n ” a t th e 10:50 o’clock m o r n ­
ing services o f th e H yd e 
P ark 
C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h .

6 
Y o uth G roup s will m e e t a t 
o’clock fo r a light su pper, fe llo w ­
ship, and discussion. T he e v e n in g 
ch u rc h services will he a t 7:30 
o’clock with Mr. Crow s p e a k in g 
on "T he Place o f Religion.” V is­
ual aids will 
th e s e r ­
mon.

illu stra te 

is 

“ M an’s Possibilities” 

th e 
topic on which Dr. R o g e r W illiams, 
p r o fe s s o r of ch e m is try a n d d ir e c ­
to r of th e Biochemical I n s titu t e , 
will speak to th e S tu d e n t C h ristia n 
F ello w sh ip of the U n iv e r sity C h ris­
tia n C h u r c h S u n d a y evening, D e­
c e m b e r 15, a t th e i r a n n u a l C h r is t­
m as D in ner. T he d in n e r, which is 
b eing given by f r ie n d s of th e s t u ­
d ents, will be a t 6 o ’clock in th e 
chapel o f th e T e x a s Bible ( hair.
S tu d e n ts in c h a r g e o f prepara­

Isaacks, 

tions a r e Clyde 
S te a r m a n , M ary Louise Grosse, 
M ary A nn C halm ers, A n n ab e l Mur- J 
ray , Doris F r e u d ig e r , a n d Charles 
Sansom.

Jack ( 

Beta Beta Alpha 
Banquet to Be 
Held Thursday

T he in itiation b a n q u e t f o r Beta 
B e t a A l p h a will be held T h u r s ­
day, D ec em be r 19, a t 6:30 o ’clock 
in th e ballroom of the A u stin H o­
tel. Dean F itz g e r a ld will be 
th e 
s p e a k e r a n d th e b a n q u e t will be 
inform al.

Those p l a n n i n g 

to a t te n d 
should sign on th e b u lle tin ho ard 
I on the second floor o f W a g g e n e r 
Hall or in Miss S tu lk in 's office.

Ruth Cox w as elected historian 

*7Ae Perfect GUbUtmoA Qlft

Costum e 

J e w e l

eweiry

Sunday, Dec. 15, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page IO

w

in Se rvices
Plays and Recital Give 
Yuletides Message

The 

U n iv e r s ity 

M eth o d ist 
C hurch w ill hold a choral service
by can d leligh t Sunday even in g at 
7 :30 o’clock. C hristm as carols w ill 
be used as the processional and re­
the choral m usic p re­
cession al, 
sen tin g 
the 
in con cert m anner 
story o f A dvent and N ativ ity .

The choir w ill sin g J en n in g s’s 
“ Springs in the D esert,” and “ O 
Thou T hat T e lle st Good T idin gs 
to Zion,” “ F or U n to U s a Child 
Is B o m ,” and the H allelu jah C ho­
rus by H andel. Dr. A rchie Jon es 
w ill con d uct the choir, and Mr. 
Jack F ish er w ill be the organ ist.

J o h n R o b e r t H uston, tu to r 

in 
m usic, will giv e an o r g a n recital 
S u n d a y n ig h t a t 6:30 o ’clock in 
th e A ll- S a in ts ’ C hapel, th e R ev. 
Jo s e p h H a r t , rector, has an n ou n c­
ed.

T h e p r o g r a m , w h ich will be part 
o f th e w ee k ly C anterbury Club 
m e e tin g , will 
inclu d e th e fo llo w ­
ing se le c tio n s:
Noel G r a n d e J e u e t Duo d ’A quin 
“C o m e R e d e e m e r o f O u r
- ............— 

R a c e ” 

Bach

C h o ra le im p ro v isa tio n on “ In

Dulci J u b i l o ” . 

...... 

- E l e r t

T o c c a ta on “ Von H im m e l H o c h ”

E d m u n d s o n

T he W esley P la y e rs p r e s e n te d 
S te p h e n V in c e n t B e n e t ’s “ A Child 
Is B o r n ” a t th e W esley F o u n d a ­
t i o n ’s a n n u a l C h r is tm a s p a r t y S a t ­
u r d a y . A t t h e e n d o f t h e p a r t y 
C h r is tm a s tr e e s , to be d is t r ib u t e d 
to n e e d y fam ilies, w e r e d e c o r a te d .
T o d a y W e sle y F o u n d a tio n m e m ­
b ers will go C h r is tm a s c a r o lin g a f ­
t e r a t t e n d i n g ch u rc h .

o f 

M e m b ers o f th e ca st 

la st 
n i g h t ’s play w e re R oger D esch- 
n e r, K a th r y n H an k s, R oselle M ax­
well, N a n c y T a y lo r, Lew is S led ge 
a n d H elen R u c k e r n a r r a t o r .

a t 

gu ests 

E n tertain in g 

th* 
C hristm as dinner-dance o f St. Mar­
g a re t’s Guild, A ll S ain ts’ Chapel 
W ednesday n igh t w ere M elba 
S tew art and the M elbarinas, U ni­
versity dance group, and th e Sig­
m a Alpha Epsilon quartet.

The dinner-dance, annual party 
o f th e Guild, w as held at G regg 
H ouse. T w en ty -fiv e cou p les a t­
ten ded. M em bership o f the Guild is 
com posed o f 
you nger w om en, 
m ost o f whom are w ives o f fa c ­
u lty m em bers, veteran s, and stu ­
dents.

Miss S tew art, who 

is op en ing 
a d ancing stud io in A ustin , per­
form ed several num bers. Three o f 
her pupils are U n iversity co-eds 
who 
call th eir group th e M elba­
rinas. T hey are Rosalyn H aney, 
Barbara D unnam , and E lizab eth 
C ow ling.

Individual Christm as 

in 
m iniatu re centered 
tables. 
C hristm as colors and ca n d leligh t 
w ere used fo r decoration.

trees 

th e 

Film to Be Shown 
A t Gregg House

“ The C ount o f M onte C risto” 
w ill be p resen ted by the com bined 
C anterbury Clubs o f St. D avid ’s 
and A ll S aints churches M onday 
a t 7 o ’clock a t G regg H ouse.

There w ill be no adm ission to 
the m ovie although a fre e w ill o f­
fe r in g w ill be taken.

V • -
Q ' ti i i iy*-'
.SHOPP*

I

I 

I

’ 1

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

W e do h o p e t h a t you 
w ill com e 
let us 
in and 
h e lp you w ith your Christ­
m as S h o p p in g . T he Shop 
is a t its b est w ith lo v ely 
th in g s at real v a lu e s and 
fine cards from F iv e Cents 
up.

A n e s p e c ia lly attra ctiv e 
price h a s been p la c ed on 
h a n d k e r c h ie fs 
fine 
je w e lr y .

and 

YE Q UALITY 
SHOPPE
1104 Colorado

"W h e re Your Dollar

Buys G re a te r Values"

FINE W ATCH REPAIRS 
★ HAMILTON ★ ELGIN ★ BULOVA WATCHES 
J. R. Wood — Art Carved Diamond Rings

P h o n e 8 -7 1 2 8

113 W e st 7 th S t.

ST. AUSTIN'S C H APEL

Financial Drive Begun Sunday 
For New St. A ustin s Chapel

St. A u s tin 's P a rish last S u n d a y as 

F. T ie rn e y , 

N e w m a n C lub ( as a chap el 

, 

sa ry an d as a 

place f o r v ario u s

, 
for Mass when n eces- 

. 

 _ 
to ra is e | c h a p l i n . 
N e e d 

f o r 
C e n te r has existed 

la r g e r C atholic parish events. T h e e n t i r e edifice 
several will he a ir-c o n d itio n e d a n d ste am - 

f o r 

the 

Dr. Ettlinger Talks 
To Beth Israel

R eligious 

services a t T em ple
fea -
B eth I s ra e l F r i d a y even in g 
tured an address bv Dr> H . j # E tt.
tured an address by Dr. H. J. E tt­
lin ger on “ C hristian-Jew ish Prob­
lem s.”

b egan a f in a n c ia l drive 

an a d d itio n a l $50,000 as p a r t of a
building 
nd exp ansion f u n d , w ith 
an u lti m a t e $300,000 ob je ctiv e 
provide f o r th e needs o f th e p r e s ­
e n t parish. I t will also in itia te th e 
fo rm a tio n of a new $15 0,00 0 a i r ­
th e H yde 
cond itio n e d c h u rc h 
P a r k a r e a .

in 

P la n s of th e p arish envision th e ^ace 

. 
e r e c tio n o f an e l a b o r a te c h u r c h 

, , 

, 

. 

. 

Rabbi Sam uel H alevi Baron 
in tr o - , 
T h e p r e s e n t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 c a m p a ig n (]uced the speaker. Dr. E ttlin ger 
c h airm an of the d ep artm ent o f
.L - 
Pure M athem atics and vice-p resi­
den t o f the Tem ple B eth Israel 
con gregation .

I conducted the service and 

i... 

I yearSj since 

th e p r e s e n t N e w m a n • h e a te d

to ( Club 

is too small 

to m e e t de

i 

i 

local 

shell, 

i n te r e s t of 

m a n d s of th e 1,700 Catholic s t u ­
d e n ts a t te n d i n g th e U n iversity .

is th e seco nd to he c o n d u c te d in | 
th e b u ild in g an d 
the 
ex pa nsion p r o g r a m d es ig n ed 
to 
co ver a p erio d o f te n y e a r s in an 
e f f o r t to m e e t th e n ee d s o f th e 
two parish e s. T h e f i r s t drive w as 
in a u g u r a te d in D ec em b e r, 1945.

T h e new St. A u s tin ’s C hurch , 
the f i r s t u n i t in th e g e n e r a l e x ­
pansion p r o g ra m , will he c o n ­
sm ooth-
s tr u c t e d o f 
lim estone a n d will have a 
s e a ti n g c a p a c ity o f 650. A full-
500
|ene1h 
th e D O D /VI. b O n Q l i n J T .
Elected President 
O f Kappa Club

a u (|ito riu m MatinK 

b e n e a th 

R o o d

he 

V A N eed * V o c a tio n a l A d v iso r*

A pp lications m ust be filed not 
later than T u esday, D ecem ber 17, 
for civil service exam in ation s for 
the p ost o f V eterans A dm in istra­
tion vocation al advisor. A ge lim ­
its m ay be w aived fo r veteran s 
an d persons now holding w ar 
service ap poin tm ents w ho have 
not reached the retirem en t age. 
A pplication 
se ­
cured at the post o ffic e .

form s m ay be 

Bob M. S an d lin Jr. has been 
th e K a p p a 
f r a t e r ­
is se e k in g a f f ilia tio n

elected p r e s i d e n t of 
Club, 
n ity w hich 

r e c e n tly - o r g a n iz e d 

on G u a d a lu p e ch u rc h . T his a u d i to r iu m will se rv e

edifice on th e p r e s e n t site of St. p e rso n s will 
A u s tin ’s C ha pel 
S t r e e t n e a r W e s t T w e n ty - f ir s t
S tre e t, said Rev. A. J. B u r g g r a f f , j 
p a s to r of th e St. A u s tin ’s Church.
I t will se rv e both as a c h u r c h f o r 
th e p a rish a n d C atholic s tu d e n ts

Bishop Tells

y -th e goal War Experience

B u r m a Roa(J„

1

s

r ^

: t s u "

a ,t^
will be m a d e by s tu d e n ts who will 
be c a m p a ig n in g to provide a new ' 
site f o r th e N e w m a n Club, 
th u s 
m a k in g a v a ila b le f o r p a rish p u r ­
poses 
th e p r e s e n t N e w m a n Club 
Site a n d b u ild in g a d j a c e n t to th e 
p r e s e n t St. A u s t i n s Chapel. 

. 

.. 

m 

. 1 XT 

N ew lo c atio n f o r the N e w m a n v

th a t is th e n am e (riven to the R t. I w ith a n a tio n a l o r g a n iz a tio n .
Rev. Q u e n tin K w e i-Y u a n H u a n g , ! O th e r o f fic e r s a r e W. N eal 
Bishop of K u n m in g , f o r his w o rk G r e e r J r . , v ic e - p re s id e n t; A r t h u r
a n d P a r k e r , s e c r e t a r y ; a n d A r t h u r L. 
amon& A m e r ic a n

. 
Chinese 

.

.
 
s t u d e n ts 

.

soldiers 
, 
a n d 

i i-
soldiers

W a r r e n J r . , t r e a s u r e r .

a t 

s t r u c t u r e s 

is a site now occupied by a long th e B u r m a road, 
Club 
tw o 
th e 
f r a m e 
s o u th w e s t in te r s e c tio n of T w e n ty - 
f ir s t S t r e e t a n d U n iv ersity Ave- 
nue, ac ro ss f r o m L ittlefie ld Foun- 
^ j n 

T he Bishop r e c e n tly spoke 
to 
t he C a n t e r b u r y C lub on w a r-tim e

lu ncheo n h o n o r in g W a l t e r F. 
A c k e rm a n , n a tio n a l 
r e p r e ­
s e n ta tiv e o f P hi S ig m a K app a , 
w a s given in th e W in e C e lla r a t
M r f A e k l
.
.. 
c h u rc h in China. D u rin g his A u s - 1 e r m a n w as in A u stin m v e stig a t-
tin visit, Bishop H u a n g w as also ing co n d itio n s 
g u e s t of h o n o r a t a d i n n e r a t - J c l a P te r a 

ric n c c s a n d t h c f u t u r e of t h e ; ™ 

f o r e s ta b lis h in g a

niv ersi y.

‘J 
/ 

f ie ld 

ie 

A 

.. 

6 

* 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

.

 

p ia n s call fo r the c o n s tru c tio n 
o f a n e w C atholic C e n te r on th e 
site, p r o v id in g 
c h a p la in ’s 
g y m n a siu m , 
q u a r t e r s f o r 
r e c e n tly r e p o r t e d th e Rev. Thorn- j lor.

f o r class 
g a m e 

office, 

room s, j te n d e d by 200 C hinese a n d A m er- 
room , I lean s tu d e n ts . P r e s e n t w e r e stu- 
d ance 
f r o m T r i n ity U n iv e rsity , I 
th e N e w m a n Club, S o u th w e s te rn , S W S T C , a n d Bay- 

a n d d e n ts 

floor, 

Sket ched 
f ro m Stock

Piins a n JE a ir in g s

Jewels w ith a de icate air. Sunburst de- 
sign m rose ge ld set w *r sparkling rhine­
stones a n d p e e d ' . F^n 3.98. Earrings 
3.98. Others to 8.95 r us tax.

B eau tifu l B racelets

A g ift fo r the g irl o f your dreams. Silver and 
gold bracelets set with rhinestones and colored 
stones. 1.00 to 15.00 plus tax.

Ske tched f r o m St oc k

R h i n e s t o n e P i n s

Brl
lr

iant 

rn nestone pins

im ported
om Czfchos ova it a, set ;n s;|ver non- 
tam lshable moun; 'rg$. 2.98 plus tax.

( o m b s

Sequins to add sparkle 
4o your Ha r. 1.00 to 
1.98. plus tax.

P e a r l C urn m ins

103 East 8th Street
The Unusual in Accessories

QUsUitm&L

jo in e d 

th e J a p a n e s e b e g a n 

in 
th e 
; B ishop H u a n g 
China, ;
I m o v e m e n t 
t h e i r 
a f t e r 
o ffe n siv e d u r in g 
the w ar. H e j 
w o rk e d w ith C hinese s t u d e n t s of 
t h e u n iv e rsitie s w hich also moved 
into W e s t China.

C o n s e c r a te d a t S a n ta B a r b a r a ,
Calif., la s t sp rin g , Bishop H u a n g j 
is th e f i r s t C h in ese to be c o n s e ­
c r a te d bishop in A m eric a.

i t

Tissue Paper, 
Ribbon, Seals, 
Cards, Cellophane 

Tape, Etc.

10c and up

Tex a s Book Sim i

****** *****

GUADALUPE s t

C O M P L E T E

S E R V I C E
We o ffe r you a com plete 
optical 
from ex­
am ination to f i n i s h e d 
lenses a t a low cost.

service 

NEW FRAMES

Glasses can be an asset 
to your appearance if you 
choose 
from our 
stylish collection.

fram es 

DR. A. BURSTYN
OPTOMETRIST
Ph. 2-3541 
6 1 8 ’ ^ Congress

 Sunday, Dec. 15, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

rage t i

6 Home-town Clubs 
To Make Merry

Home-town clubs are going out 
f o r Christmas in a big way this 
y ea r with parties, dances, and b a r ­
becues.

The H o u s to n Club plans to cel­
eb rate the Christm as holidays in 
the bayou city a t a private dance. 
Plans fo r the get-together will be 
discussed a t th e next meeting.

to 

Plans 

raise 
f o r a dance 
money fo r the W illia m so n C o u n ty 
Club Scholarship Fund December 
26, a t the American Legion hall 
in Taylor were discussed a t the 
club’s last meeting.

Blue je a n s will be the style for 
members o f the G alve«ton Club 
a t a barbecue scheduled f o r De­
cember 28 a t Camp Bayou.

The L are d o Club will hold a f o r ­
mal dance a t Laredo December 26.

A Christmas dance in Angleton 
is scheduled f o r members of th# 
B ra zoria C o u n ty Club.

G irls' G lee C lu b 
T o Sing T o d a y

Girls’ Glee Club m em bers w ill 
meet a t the Central Christian 
Church a t 10:30 o'clock Sunday 
to sing f o r the morning service. 
Girls are asked to w ear 
black 
dresses b ut no t hats f o r th e s e r ­
vice.

The re g u la r club m eeting will 
be Tuesday nigh t a t 7 :30 o ’clock 
in Texas Union 401. A fterward* 
the girls will h e a r the Men’s Glee 
Club concert with the Symphonic 
Band.

LOT OF FUN INTO 

A SHORT WEEKEND
FLY PIONEER!

AMARILLO 

Add hours to your weekend trips. . . have . j 

LUM OCK 

more time for fun. PIONEER S 24-passcngcr 

A il lt NI

Sky I iners will get you there and back, ’ 

SAN ANGELO

quickly, safely and comfortably. Frequent, 

convenient flights avoid conflicts with class-, 

room schedules. 

I

2 SOUTHBOUND FLIGHTS DAILY 
12:22 p.m. 6:22 p.m.

2 NORTHBOUND FLIGHTS DAILY
9:09 a.m. 4:39 p.m.

FOR IMMEDIATE 
C O N F I R M A T I O N CALL
8-2554

Nm* and NiyUt 

a P ion**\ ty lu fh t

\

PIONEER^ A

C A M P U S T I C KE T O F F I C E 
U N I V E R S I T Y C O O P
C a m p u s Repr<“s e n t a t i v# 

W a r r e n 

( W o o d y ) Wo o dwa r d

■* 

-*vy. y p y. ' £WJ

,«•, 

.-vw*. .

.

-y.v,-atvv.-.itM sv'MfAw.v.

all w e J o
is til ink or y o u 

a n J you r Clirisfmas

b u yin g

• 

*

P h o to # b y S t a n le y D e p w #

FAYE LOYD 
Girl of the Week

influence on 

O nlv f e m a le 

th e six-person Assembly- 
pick ed de l eg at i o n which will r e p r e s e n t T h e University of 
T ex a s a t t h e Chicago S tu de nt Conference D e c e m b e r 28-30 
is senior go v e r n m e n t an d jo ur n al ism s t u d e n t F a y e Loyd.

T h e de le g at io n will swing into final local p r e p a r a t i o n s 
a n d con fer enc e f o r th e nat ional me et in g this w eek an d 
will leave fo r Chicago th e d a y a f t e r Christmas. O t h e r 
m e m b e r s of t h e g ro u p ar e Joe Malik, J im Smith, George 
Nokes, J o h n Wilson, an d Gene St. John.

F a y e is a m e m b e r of T h e t a Sig ma Phi, n at ion al p r o f e s ­
sional a n d h o n o r a r y jou rn al ism f r a t e r n i t y f o r w o m e n ; 
Cap an d Gown, senior w o m e n ’s o r g a n i z a t i o n ; th e Co mm it­
tee on P r i c e s ; t h e V M O F s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e ; Sidney Lani er 
L i te r ar y Society; a n d G a m m a Phi Beta sorority. She is 
now serving h e r second t e r m on th e P an h e l le n ic Council 
an d is associate ed it or of Th e Daily Texan.

'W ith This R in g
Exes Marriage 
To Be in Dallas
December 28

L o u is* C ro m w ell M orrison, of
Dallas, and B a n k s M c L a urin Jr.,
o f Austin will be m arried Decem­
ber 28 in St. M atthews Cathedral 
in Dallas, it has been announced.
Miss Morrison, who g ra d u a te d 
from the University in Jun e, 1946, 
was a m em ber of Smilodon, the 
YWCA, Campus League of Women 
Voters, the Dallas Club, and Chi 
Omega sorority.

Mr. McLaurin received his de­
g ree in civil engineering from the 
U niversity in November, 1944. He 
was a m em ber of Delta Tau 
Delta fra te rn ity , Chi Epsilon, Tau 
Beta Pi, ASCE, and the Cowboys. 
He was given a commission from 
the U niversity NROTC u n it upon 
graduation.

A r th u r D e e L e w is , ex-student, 
m arried Hildegard Bair in Scars­
dale, N. Y., December 7. Mr. 
the Eeo- 
>,ewis 
is m an a g e r of 
''n o m i c Analysis B ranch of A m er­

ican Airlines.

★

ie

recently. 

announced 

The eng ag e m e nt of D o r o th y 
to Raymond
E liz a b e th C rou ch 
Grigsby Keeling of Sumter, S. C., 
She 
w as 
was gradu ated from the U niver­
sity in 1941, and was a member 
o f Cap and Gown. Home Econom­
ics Club, and 
the Cactus sta ff. 
She is a m em ber of Alpha Om­
icron Pi sorority.

F o r th e past f o u r years Miss 
Crouch has been employed in the 
Civil A eronautics Commission 
in 
F o rt W orth, where she is a m em ­
b er of the J u n io r W om an’s Club 
and Beta Sigma Phi business so­
rority.

★

R u th M ary L o n g m ir e , ex-stu- 
dent, and W illar d B. W a g n e r , s tu ­
dent, will be m arried December 
14, a t th e F irst B aptist Church 
in Temple.

R o b e rts H a ll 
M en Resum e 
Forma! D ances

The Roberts Hall Association 
held its first form al dance in five 
years Friday nig ht from 8 until 12 
o ’clock in th e lounge of the dorm i­
tory.

The lounge was decorated with 
poinsettas floating in dry ice which 
s e n t vapors all over the room. The 
side panels of the 
lounge were 
lighted in red to co n tra c t with the 
C hristm as tre e decorated in blue 
and white.

★

A floor show was presented by 
Tomm y Jones of th e Curtain Club. 
R efreshm ents of spiced punch and 
cookies were served.

The dance was chaperoned by 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Romine, Mr. 
and Mrs. W a lte r Leach, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Goldberg.

“ Young Mr. Lincoln” with H en ­
r y Fonda a n d Alice Brady will be 
shown as a free offering Tuesday 
Hight a t 7 o ’clock 
the Main 
Lounge o f the Texas Union. The 
^ film recounts the courtship of A b­
raham Lincoln f o r Ann Rutledge.

in 

Mr. and Mrs. V ictor Lewis Nix­
on have announced the birth of 
a. son, V ictor Lewis, Jr ., on No­
vem ber 25. The parents, who live 
in F redericksburg, grad uated from 
th e U niversity in 1942. Mrs. N ix­
on was Louise E nderle before her 
m arriage.

JANIE SW IN N EY

P h o t o b y S t a n l e y D e p w e

Varsity Queen Janie Swinney;
A Blonde With Cool Green Eyes

B y LIZ S M IT H

The girl was a petite blonde. 
Petite — th a t was 
the word f o r 
her. She was almost the smallest 
of them all. She fe lt nervous and 
tired. She wished th ey ’d s ta r t so 
they could g e t it over with.

in 

the 
to call 

f r o n t of 
th e y began 

lowered 
Out 
c urtain 
the 
candidates’ nam es in alphabetical 
order. The 
green - eyed 
little 
rum ors backstage 
blonde h e a rd 
as she stood w aiting to go on. 
“ The w in n er’s already out 
in 
fro n t,’’ she heard a boy say. H e r 
h ea rt sank.

★

She heard 

the an no uncer call 
her name an d she walked out
smiling. Applause greeted her as 
she looked into the hundreds of 
faces blu rred in the mass co n fu ­
sion of G regory Gym.

again, 

selected 

Backstage 

the others while 
the girls 

she waited 
th ey a n ­
with 
nounced 
as 
Duchesses. When she w asn’t even 
mentioned fo r the Queen's court, 
herself 
she 
reassuringly, 
“ Well, we 
tried anyw ay.’’ Sud­
denly they were saying h e r name. 
ie

told 

“ Queen of the Varsity C a rn i­
v a l — Ja n ie Swinney.” The girls 
were crow ding around c o n g ra t­
ulating her. Then she was led to 
the throne. The curtain w ent up. 
The crowd o u t fr o n t w ent wild. 
President P a in te r crowned her 
and gave h e r a bouquet of red 
roses. She said something, she 
doesn’t rem em ber what, into the 
i microphone. The orchestra play- 
| od “ Sweet and Lovely.” . . .

Thus 

came 

Ja n ie Elizabeth 
Swinney into her share o f colle­
giate fame. The Delta Gammas 
are so proud of her 
they 
1 still have h e r faded, wilted crown 
la n d bouqu et bedecking the m a n ­
g le of th e ir polished marble f i r e ­

th a t 

T h ey’re very happy on 
place. 
West T w en ty -fifth S tr e e t 
these 
days. The bulletin board is cov­
ered with 
tele­
gram s from admiring fra te rn ities 
and good-loser sororities.

c o n g ra tu la to ry 

The 

laughing girl who caused 
these c ong ratulations will be 20 
She 
years old Christmas Day. 
weighs a b o u t 108 pounds, 
but 
says she lost ten pounds during 
V arsity Carnival week. 
is 
only 5 f e e t 2 inches tall.

She 

A senior, m a jo ring in sociology, 
Ja n ie hopes 
to go up n o rth to 
school upon g ra d ua tio n in June. 
Before coming to the University, 
she a tte n d e d Christian College in 
Missouri.

★

Quizzed on w hat came to pass 
a f te r th e big m om ent when she 
was crowned Queen, Ja n ie recalls 
th a t she w ent o u t and ate ham 
and eggs. Then she spent Sunday 
studying, try in g to catch up. “ I 
haven’t even celebrated y e t.” she 
says, 
teeth 
you've ever seen.

the w hitest 

flashing 

The 

little girl from Longview 
is a m em b er of Campus League, 
Mental Hygiene, Christian Col­
lege Club, Cap and Gown, and a 
Union committee.

C am pus E x B ack F rom J ap a n

Charles Nelson Roddy of Cor­
pus Christi, s tu de nt d u rin g 1943- 
1945, recently visited the campus. 
Mr. Roddy has ju s t r e tu rn e d to 
the U nited States a f t e r serving in 
the a rm y of occupation in Ja p a n 
for a y e a r as a sergeant. He is a 
journalism student and n mem ber 
of Phi E ta Sigma, 
honorary 
fresh m an fr a te r n ity fo r men. He 
will r e tu r n to school in the spring 
semester.

Mexico Began 
Yule Tradition 
O f Poinsettas

Most Americans, closely asso­
the brilliant Vermillion 
ciating 
poinsettia with Christmas, do not 
realize it is a comparative new­
comer to the Christmas scene. Or 
th a t the poinsettia is a complete­
ly A m erican contribution to Yule­
tide decoration.

I t was in the old gardens of 
the Charleston, S. C., home of 
Dr. Jo e l Roberts Poinsett, 
th a t 
the p la n t first flourished u nd er 
A merican skies. Dr. Po in sett had 
brought this wild Mexican beauty 
back from Mexico, where he spent 
fo u r years as the A m erican am ­
bassador.

The tran sp lantin g was success­
ful in the mild Charleston climate 
and soon neighbors of Dr. Poin­
se tt were asking fo r shoots.

Since the height of the p la n t’s 
beauty was reached a t Christmas, 
it seemed n a tu ra l to combine the 
scarlet with greens a n d use it fo r 
holiday decoration.

T hus the capable, beauty-loving 
statesm an and bo tanist brought 
the flow er th a t was named fo r 
him into our traditions.

Besides the decorative uses of 
the plant, the Mexicans have an 
old 
legend which explains why 
the poinsettia has a special sig­
nificance as the most-appreciated 
Christmas gift.

A dark-eyed child sat with tear- 
filled eyes. In the early m orning 
she had knelt in the dim cathedral 
and sighed th a t she had not a sin­
gle flow er f o r the baby Christ nor 
money to buy one. Suddenly a 
peace came over her an d she saw 
a beautiful 
asked, 
“ Why a re you sad? Peace and 
good will should fill the land.”

angel who 

T he child told of her sorrow, 
and the angel told h er to pluck 
the weed by 
roadside and 
the 
place it on the altar.

“ Oh,” said th e child, “ I cannot 
place a weed am ong the beautiful 
flowers a t the a lta r .” The vision 
said, “ F e a r not to make yo ur o f­
fe rin g ; God looks beyond into the 
h e a rt.”

The angel disappeared and the 
child obediently w ent 
to where 
the baby Christ lay and placed 
her p la n t in the m idst of the gor­
geous tropical blooms. She bent 
her head and whispered her p ra y ­
er. Then her eyes beheld not the 
green weed with its yellow b er­
ries, b u t a vivid scarlet whorl, 
and h e r flower was as a crown 
of glory a t the holy shrine.

Dr. M ice k Flies 
T o Silesia 
For C h ristm a s

To spend Christmas in Czecho­
slovakia with his m other and fam ­
ily fo r the first tim e in twenty- 
two years, Dr. E d u a rd Micek, pro­
fessor of Slavonic languages, left 
S a turda y by plane f o r his home 
in Frydek, Silesia.

A t the req ue st of Czechoslovak, 
ian friends in his home town, Dr. 
Micek took an American flag to 
symbolize friendship between the 
United States and Czechoslovakia, 
He will rem ain until New Y e a r’s 
Day.

Dr. Micek reviewed briefly his 
holiday plans a t a m eeting o f the 
Czech Club W ednesday night.

A rra ng e m e nts for a Christmas 
party December 19, given by Mr. 
and Mrs. Rudolf Svandlenak, were 
discussed a t the meeting. Pauline 
Malik was appointed chairman of 
the tra n sporta tion committee. She 
will be assisted by Jo hn ny Balet- 
ka, Adelene Bnletha, and Jo y Ba­
ho j.

O rders for club pictures will be 

taken a t the n e x t meeting.

T h * T e m p i* Club will celebrate 
the holidays with a dance a t the 
high school gymnasium in Temple. 
Proceeds will go to the Club Schol­
arship Fund.

Start the Day with a

DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST

A t th* D A B C a fe

Special Features

V IR G IN IA HAM
BROOKFIELD
SAUSAGE
Sugar Cured
BACON
Fresh Country
EGGS
Fixed Any Style
HOT CAKES
W ith Syrup 

•

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

D & B CAFE

2 5 0 8 G u a d a lu p e 
Clo*ed M o n d ay s 
O p e n 8 a.m . to 12 p.m.

... for the lady 
in your life 
at Christmas

Pins, earrings, bracelets, c h a te !aines and
necklaces in silver, geld, rhinestone, c o p p e r 
and pearl.

Gift Wrapping and Mailing

Open Evenings

Dolly-Maude Shops

"O n the P r a y Across From the Union”

the truth o f the m atter is that we w ere

th ir king o f you a n d the th 'n g s I 1"® la d y in 

yo u r life likes when we b o u g - t our C h ristm a s things.

. . . a 1! o f which thinking com es c u t in the w onderfu l 

g ift th in gs we have that wi I b r‘ng real sparkle to the 

eyes c f that lady on C h ristm a s c a y . I f s just a step 

acro ss the street into the shop that ab o u n d s with

feminine C h ristm a s happiness. C o m e in e a rTy so 

that she w o n 't be disap p o in te d .

24th and Guadalupe

ivT- 

*

JU*

 GIVE

M U S IC
FOR

hnslmas

RCA-VICTOR

Christmas Albums

MERRY CHRISTMAS MUSIC
By Perry C o m o

CAROLS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE
By Victor Chaped C hoir

A CHRISTMAS CAROL
Story by Charles Dickens 
M usic by Lew W h ite

Classical Albums

BORODIN
DANCES OF THE POLODETZKI M A ID EN S
By Leopo'd Stokowski and
tm Philadelphia O rchestra

LISZT 
LES PRELUDES
B / the Philadelphia Orchestra, 
C o n d u cte d by Eugene O rm andy

BERNSTEIN 
JEREMIAH SY M P H O N Y
By S t . Louis Sym phony Orchestra, 
C o n d u cte d by the C o m p o se r

M ake This a Merry Christmas!

t h e 

l o b e s a n d 

l a r g e d i a m o n d s o n h e r ! 
e v e n 
e a r 
f i n g e r s , s u g g e s t e d ;
t h a t E l l a ’s v i b r a n t s t a g e p r e s e n c e 
w a s t h e r e a l t h i n g .

T h e j i t t e r b u g s had a f i e l d d a y 
w i t h t h e f a s t , h o t G i l l e s p i e j i v e . 
B u t w h e n K ila p r a n c e d , c u r t s i e d , 
t h e n s e t t l e d d o w n t o r e a l l y 
a n d 
s i n g , e v e r y b o d y j u s t s t o o d a n d l i s ­
t e n e d .

. 

. 

h e r 

. t h e y d o n ’t d a n c e 

“ It s e e m s a s i f p e o p l e a r e m a k ­
i n g a h o b b y o f m u s i c o r s o m e ­
lik e
t h i n g 
t h e y u s ed t o , ” s h e sa id .
K v e n b a c k s t a g e E l l a 
f e e t 

c o u l d n ’t 
k e e p 
h o p - s k ip - 
j u m p i n g a r o u n d . E v e r y o n c e in a 
w h il e s h e w o u l d f l i r t w i t h t h e b o y s 
in 
t h r o w k is s e s . 
T h e n s h e w o u l d t a k e a w h ir l w i t h 
t h e b a n d v a l e t . S h e 
t o 
b e h a v i n g a l m o s t a s m u c h f u n as 
t h e c a s h c u s t o m e r s o u t f r o n t .

t h e b a n d a n d 

s e e m e d 

f r o m 

E l l a ’s b i g c h a n c e c a m e w h e n s h e 
w a s “ d i s c o v e r e d ’’ b y C h ic k W e b b . 
S i n c e t h e n s h e ’s b e e n d o i n g h e r 
o w n t o o t i n g .

S l i g h t l y o n t h e h e f t y s id e , K ila 
t h e m i k e a s 
i n t i m a t e f r i e n d . It 

F t z g e r a l d c a r e s s e s 
if 
w a s r e a l l y a s i g h t t o s e e .

it w e r e a n 

D i z z y G i l l e s p i e 

is a c h a r a c t e r 

all b y h i m s e l f .

s p e c t a c l e s , a 

W e a r i n g a h a n d - p a i n t e d n e c k ­
s p o r t i n g a g o a t e e a n d 
tie, a n d 
d a r k r i m m e d 
t r u m ­
pet d o e s n ’t lo o k t o o m u c h a t h o m e 
it. 
rn his h a n d s 
T h e n 

f i r e w o r k s b e g i n .
A n y t h i n g g o e s . S h o u t , b e l lo w , 
s t o m p , b e l c h — t h a t ’s t h e G i l l e s p i e 
b a n d .

u n t il he p l a y s 

t h e 

W i t h a m i n i m u m o f f o r m a l i t y
a n d a m a x i m u m o f p e r s o n a l i t y , 
D i z z y k e p t 
t h e b a n d s o l i d l y b e ­
h in d s o lid Kila. T h e o n l y r e a l l y 
o u t s t a n d i n g t h i n g a b o u t t h e G il-; 
f i n e 
!e-:pie e x h i b i t i o n i s t s 
B u t 
r h y t h m 
t h e n E l la 
F i t z g e r a l d w o n ’t 
s i n g w i t h a n y 
b a n d t h a t d o e s n ’t h a v e t h e r h y t h m 
b a c k g r o u n d h e r kin d o f v o c a l i z i n g 

is t h e i r 

s e c t i o n . 

T h e b a n d b o y s a r e j u s t a b u n c h 
o f y o u n g s t e r s f r o m l i t t o 2 k , w i t h 
on e m e m b e r 42 y e a r s o ld .

recc rd / h o p

Y O U R RECORD S H O P O N THE D R A G

I d e m a n d s .

Expert Radio Repair

rWHERE YOU RECEIVE

The FINEST

for LESS

YES! A T TEXAS STATE O P T IC A L Y O U A R E A SSU R E D O F A 

T H O R O U G H , SC IE N T IF IC EYE E X A M IN A T IO N A N D FINEST 

Q U A L IT Y LENSES A N D FRAM ES FO R M U C H LESS T H A N Y O U 

W O U L D PAY ELSEW HERE.

DID YOU K N O W ? ..........

THAT WHEN YOUR EYES ARE EXAM INED 

AT TEXAS STATE OPTICAL

The interior of the eye is examined for any disease or anatomical
defects.

The cornea or front of the eye is measured with the ophthal­
mometer for Astigmatism.

The Retinoscope is used to determine the strength of the lens 
necessary fo give clear and comfortable vision.

The strength of the muscles which turn the eyes in the various 
directions are measured to determine whether the two eyes are 
properly balanced.

(2)

(3)

(4)

YES! OUR RESPONSIBILITY IS YOUR EYES. 
NOT JUST YOUR GLASSES!

C O N V E N IE N T W EE K LY TERMS!

T H E S E S A M E C L A S S E S W O U L D C O S T F R O M 
$ 1 6 00 TO $ 2 2 . 0 0 E L S E W H E R E

S in g l e V is io n G l a s s e s 
C o m p l e t e W i t h 

E x a m i n a t i o n — 98 5

in v i s i b l e B i f o c a l s 
C o m p l e t e W i t h 
E x a m i n a t i o n —

I3 85

T h e s e p r i c e s 
le n s e s a n d 12 k a r a t g o ld filled f r a m e s o r r i m l e s s m o u n t i n g s , w i t h m a n y s t y l e s 
fr o m .

f i r s t q u a l i t y p r e c i s i o n g r o u n d 
t o c h o o s e 

s c i e n t i f i c e x a m i n a t i o n , 

t h o r o u g h 

in c lu d e

Dr. John H. Steel

R e g i s t e r e d
O p t o m e t r i s t s

Dr. N. Jay Rogers

TF Y D S CTQTf o p t ic a l
i j I l l I %0 The Name to Tup t

L A M M 

907 CONGRESS

“Across from Sears”

PH. 2-7031

O FFICES IN : B eaum ont, O ran ge, Port A rthur, T y ler, A u stin , 
San A n ton io, D allas, Corpus C hristi, G a lv esto n .

Ella Knocked Em Stone Cold 
Dead in De Gregory Gymnasium

By LIZ SMITH and BOB COLE)
in D e 

K ila , “ S t o n e C o l d D e a d 

M a r k e t / * F i t z g e r a l d r e a l l y h a s a 

w a y a b o u t h e r .

N o t r e s t i n g e v e n 

l o n g e n o u g h 

f i n i s h a n o r a n g e d r i n k , K ila J 

to 
a n d t h e s e v e n t e e n - p i e c e j u m p b a n d
o f D i z z y G i l l e s p i e v i r t u a l l y r o c k e d 
t h e r a f t e r s o f G r e g o r y G y m S a t - 
u r d a y n i g h t. 

t h e y p l a y e d o u t t h e i r h e a r t s 
v e t e r a n s .

t h e r e . S h e 

K ila k n e w t h a t b e t t e r t h a n a n y ­
o n e e l s e 
f l i r t e d w i t h 
t h e m , d a n c e d w i t h t h e m , a n d e v e n 
t h e m .
s h a r e d h e r 
t e l e g r a m 
D u r i n g 
c a m e 
sh e
s e e m e d t o b e a m u s e d b y its c o n - 
t e n t s . On b e i n g a s k e d what, it s a i d , 
s h e r e p l i e d : “ Oh, I c o u l d n ’t. I t s

t e l e g r a m w i t h 
s h o w , a 

f r o m h e r h o m e a n d 

t h e 

H e r b i g b l a c k e y e s , o u t s h i n i n g . ' --------------------------------------- --

lik e 

t o o p e r s o n a l . ”

A p p e a r i n g in G r e g o r y G y m u n ­

d e r 

t h e a u s p i c e s o f 

t h e U n i o n 

D a n c e C o m m i t t e e a n d H . D. M c- 

is 

n o w

E l r o y , K ila F i t z g e r a l d 
m a k i n g a p e r s o n a l t o u r w i t h t h e 
G i l l e s p i e B a n d a n d w i l l s o o n a c ­
c e p t a c o n t r a c t t o a p p e a r 
in a 
s i n g l e a e t a t t h e N e w Y o r k P a r ­
a m o u n t T h e a t e r .

Mr. Claude' Best Play 
O f Experimental Group

T h e D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t ’s E x - [ g r e e n a t t h e p r o p e r i n t e r v a l s , 

p e r i m e n t a l T h e a t e r s u p p l i e d 

u s 

“ Mr. 

( l a u d e ’ t u r n s o u t t o be 

F r i d a y n i g h t w i t h s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g 

s a i d 

l a m p - p o s t , 

in C a r r o l L u s k s 

s a m p l e s o f p l a y w r i t i n g , d i r e c t i n g , h e a r t - w a r m i n g o n e - a c t e r b y t h a t 

p r o p e r t y , 

s t a g i n g a n d a c t i n g —all d o n e b y n a m e . M o u z o n L a w , a s t h e v o i c e o f
“ Mr. C l a u d e , ” m a d e b e l i e v a b l e t h e 
t h e s t u d e n t s t h e m s e l v e s . T h e r e is 
c h a r a c t e r o f a h u m a n i z e d b i t o f 
no p e r f o r m a n c e t o n i g h t , b u t t h e 
p u b l i c 
o f 
p l a y s will be g i v e n 
t h i s w e e k 
c o u r s e , s h o w i n g 1 up o n t h e s t a g e 
t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y n i g h t .
h i m s e l f .

A t a l k a t i v e l a m p - p o s t p r a c t i c a l ­
ly c a p t u r e d 
t h e e v e n i n g — w o r r y ­
i n g a b o u t t h i n g s lik e d o g s , p e o p l e 
w h o s t r u c k m a t c h e s o n h is r ib s, 
an d t h e r e p a i r m e n w i t h 
b l o w ­
t o r c h e s w h o c a m e o u t w h e n h e g o t 
t o o i n t e r e s t e d in w h a t w a s g o i n g 
to
him a n d 
f o r g o t 
on a r o u n d
c h a n g e t h e s i g n a l b o x f r o m r e d t o I s i d e r a b l e a b i l i t y .

f a n t a s y w a s e x ­
p e r t l y m a i n t a i n e d t h r o u g h o u t , and 
t h e a c t i n g , e s p e c i a l l y a n i c e b i t o f 
p a n t o m i m e b y S t a n l e y K e i l s o n 
a t t h e o p e n i n g , w a s in t u n e . P a t 
C o n n o r a s a s h o e s t r i n g s a l e s w o ­
m a n g u m m e d h e r l i n e s w i t h c o n -

T h e m o o d o f 

w i t h o u t , 

' V.':- ■ 

a.. j

tv**v 

.-$ivm

Sunday, Dee. 15, 1946' 

TH E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 12

Spruce Paintings 
In l-man Show

Texas Backgrounds 
Predominate Oils

Ballet Russe to Climax 
Week's Entertainment

T h e l o n g - a w a i t e d r e t u r n o f t h e

D e c e m b e r 1 8 , 1 9 , o r 2 0 . O t h e r 

B a l l e t R u s s e d e M o n t e C a r l o F r i -

t i c k e t s a r e o n s a l e a t t h e C h i v e r - 

j 

' d a v n i g h t a f t e r a n a b s e n c e o f s e v - 

s i t y C o - O p , R e e d ’s M u s i c S t o r e , 

I 

T e x a s b a c k g r o u n d s p r e d o m i n a t e I ; ,

 y o a p j 

{ n m

a o n e - m a n s h o w o f t h e p a i n t i n g s j c a l e n ,|a r w ffl c l i m a x 
c a l e n d a r w i l l c l i m a x 

t h e 
t h e 

p r e . 

a n d K in g 's R e c o r d S h o p . P r i c e s a r o 
$ 1 . 2 0 , $ 1 . 8 0 , $ 2 . 4 0 , a n d $ 3 . 0 0 . 
T h e d o o r s w i l l b e o p e n e d F r i d a y 
n i g h t a t 7 : 1 5 o ’c l o c k . 

I 
I 
I 
i

i t e d w i t h l i f t i n g b a l l e t t o t h e b o x ­

For glorio u s h o l i d a y 

C h r i s t m a s w e e k o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

F a v o r i t e s o f a u d i e n c e s t h r o u g h ­

o u t t h e w o r l d , a n d g e n e r a l l y c r e d ­

it 

f a i l s 

is t o d a y , t h i s b a l l e t 
o f f i c e h i t 
c o m p a n y n e v e r 
t o e n t h r a l l 
l o v e r s o f t h e a r t , a n d i t s a p p e a r ­
a n c e s a r e a m o n g t h e g r e a t e s t c u l ­
t u r a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t s o f a n y s e a ­
s o n .

T h e A u s t i n p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e j 

ir\ G r e g o r y 

B a l l e t R u s s e w i l l be 
G y m F r i d a y n i g h t , D e c e m b e r 2 0 , j 
a t 8 : 1 5 o ’c lo c k . B l a n k e t t a x h o l d ­
e r s m a y p ic k u p t h e i r t i c k e t s f r e e i 
a t t h e M u s i c B u i l d i n g B o x O f f i c e

b ea u ty , c a ll to d a y for an

a p p o in tm en t.

The Midway 
BEAUTY SHOP

“ O n 

t h e D r a g ’’

2270 Guadalupe 

8-4451

o f E v e r e t t S p r u c e , a s s i s t a n t p r o ­

f e s s o r o f a r t , b e i n g h e l d a t t h e

M o r t i m e r L e v i t t G a l l e r y 

in N e w 

Y o r k . A u s t i n is t h e s c e n e o f f i v e 

o f t h e o i ls a n d o f t h e 
p a i n t i n g s o n l y t w o a r e n o t 
t i f i e d w i t h v a r i o u s 
T e x a s .

f o u r t e e n 
i d e n ­
s e c t i o n s o f 

N e w Y o r k c r i t i c s d e s c r i b e Mr. 
S p r u c e ' s w o r k a s “ e x p r e s s i o n i s m 
t h e a b ­
t o w a r d 
s l i g h t l y 
e d g i n g 
s t r a c t ” a n d p o i n t o u t 
t h a t e l e ­
m e n t s o f p a t t e r n a r e c o n s i d e r e d 
w i t h c a r e .

O t h e r o n e - m a n 

s h o w s b y Mr. 
in N e w 
S p r u c e h a v e h e e n h e l d 
Y o r k , S a n t a B a r b a r a , C a l i f . , S a n 
A n t o n i o , a n d D a l l a s . H e h a s r e ­
c e i v e d 
t h e C r o c k e r P r i z e , S a n 
F r a n c i s c o M u s e u m o f A r t , S a n 
A n t o n i o A r t L e a g u e , a n d W o r ­
c e s t e r A r t M u s e u m p r i z e s a n d 
f i r s t p r i z e s 
t h e M i d w e s t e r n 
A r t i s t s E x h i b i t i o n , 1 9 3 9 , a n d t h e 
T e x a s F i n e A r t s A s s o c i a t i o n , 1 9 4 1 .

in 

M E X IC A N C O A T S

B l u e o r G r e e n 

R e g . $ 2 7 . 5 0 I t P r i c e $ 1 3 . 7 5
FOSTER'S GIFT S H O P
2 6 0 8 G u a d a l u p e

W h ere Your Dollar

Buys G reater V a'u e s"

FINE W A T C H REPAIRS 

★ H A M IL T O N ★ E L G IN ★ B U L O V A W A T C H E S 

J. R. W o o d — A rf Carved Diamond Rings
P h o n e 8 - 7 1 2 8

1 1 3 W e s t 7 t h S t .

H P

wm

IWS

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

CLASSIFIED ADS

A D V E R T I S I N G P O L I C Y

It is t h e p o l i c y o f t h e C la ss i- 
f i e l d A d v e r t i s i n g D e p a r t m e n t 
o f T h e D a i l y T e x a n n o t to a c ­
c e p t f o r p u b l i c a t i o n aria o f f e r ­
i n g p r e m i u m s , b o n u s e s , or 
i n ­
d u c e m e n t s f o r h o u s i n g . T h i s is 
b e l i e v e d t o be t h e f a i r e s t f o r all 
p e r s o n s , 
to 
o f f e r e x t r a p r e m i u m s a n d t h o s e 
u n a b l e .

t h o s e a b l e 

b o th 

N o c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s e m e n t s 
a r e a c c e p t e d o v e r t h e t e l e p h o n e 
in a n a m o u n t o f l e s s t h a n $ 2 . 0 0 . 
T h e d e a d l i n e f o r a c c e p t i n g a d s 
f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y ’s T e x a n is 
5 p. rn., in t h e B u s i n e s s O f f i c e , 
J. B. 1 0 8 .

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

Announcements

a n d 

I ' Y P K W K l j b:RS 

S a le s a n d S e r v i c e . S p e c i a l s ! 

a d d i n g m a c h i n e s 
j n Rn. 
p a i r 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 . 51 2 S C o n g r e s s 
P h o n e 8 -8 8 7 7 .

Apartment Wanted

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

Auto Service

W I L L I E "

K®CURE

AT T E N T I O N A L L C A R S !
FLO-CO ENAMELS
A p p ly F l o - c o E n a m e l w i t h a c h e e s e ­
c l o t h pa d 
job 
a t a c o s t o f on ly $ 6 .00. Se e a d e m o n ­
s t r a t i o n I

f o r a fir->t-cla<s p a i n t 

KOI T R E K ' S 
1 9 t h a n d S a n J a c i n t o 

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

P h o n e 2 - 7 7 5 7

t h e 

c o v e r s 

in s i d e o f y o u r c a r . GU** 

T H E A U S T I N T O P S H O P m a k e s 

s e a t 
to fi t a n v c a r . W e c a n m a k e 
you a n e w c o n v e r t i b l e to p. a n d will r e ­
f i n i s h 
in ­
s t a l l e d in a n y car. Cow l v e n t r u b b e r s r e ­
p la c ed btl k e e p y o u r fe e t d r y . F e lt c h a n ­
nels k e e p y o u r g l a s s e s 
r a t t l i n g . 
C o m a by a n d 
let us m a k e you a n e s t i ­
m a t e , f r e e o f c h a r g e . W e a r e now lo c a te d 
a t 
t h e r e a r of o u r n e w b u i l d i n g w h ic h 
is b e i n g b u i l t a t 1 213 W e s t 5 t h . P h o n e 
46 8 1 . W e c a n g iv e y o u q u i c k s e r v i c e .

f r o m 

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 6 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 in g .
J o h n H o r n e , 

T r i g o n o m e t r y , A l g e b r a . 

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

C O A C H I N G 
p r e f e r r e d . 

^ P A N I S H : B e g i n n e r s
of 
s h o r t n o v e l s a n d p l a y s . Cal l T E D M A N ­
Z A N O a t 2 - 0 0 7 6 . U n i t IO.

IN 
S u m m a r y 

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

M A T H C O A C H I N G 

M. R a n d l e , 2 3 0 9 S a n A n to n io 

P h o n e 8 - 1 1 5 8

Dancing

L E A R N T O D A N C E W E L L

All P r i v a t e 

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

In B a l lro o m 

R a t e : $7.5 0 

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

C l a s t L e s s o n s

A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C E 
S T U D I O
1 0 t h a n d C o n g r e s s 
t o IO 

P h o n e 8-3 9 5 1

O p e n IO 

YOU CAN PEACH
A U WE FAMILY
EVERYDAY
IN NCWSMPm

Delivery Service

For Sale

Music, Dancing

Special Service

Dial 2 -5 4 3 7
Miller Delivery Service
“ M e r c h a n t * D e l i v e r y ” 
R e f r i g e r a ' o r s — S t o v e * — b a g g a g e 
O u r S p e c i a l t y 
M o v i n g — P a c k i n g — C r a t i n g 
S e r v i c e 
R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s 
P r o m p t a n d R e l ia b le

Employment Service

TeXASHrSTAR

E m P L o v m e n T

F O R S A L E : M e n ' s O m e n w r i s t w a t c h .
1 5 -je w e l. Call . 4 2 6 8 a f t e r n o o n s o r e v e ­

nin g * b e f o r e 9 p. rn.

R E N T a n e x c e l l e n t p h o n o g r a p h a n d p u b ­
f o r y o u r p a r t i e s , 

s y s t e m 
d a n c e s , a n d 7. C all S m i t h a t 7 - 1 6 0 6 .

lic a d d r e s s 

F O R S A L E : S t a n d a r d R e m i n g t o n 

w r i t e r , m o d e l 

1 1 - i n c h 
p e r f e c t c o n d itio n . Call 2 - 1 0 9 2 .

I t . 

t y p e ­
c a r r i a g e , 

E M E R S O N 

d i t i o n , s u i t c a s e s t y l e c a s e . 

r a d i o - p h o n o g r a p h , g o o d c o n ­
P r i c e $40. 

C al l 8 6 5 3 5 d a ily b e t w e e n 6 a n d 7 p. rn.

m u n i t i o n . $*5. 

F O R S A L K : S p r i n g f i e l d ’03 r i f l e w i t h a m ­
.45 a u t o m a t i c w i t h 3
c li p s , s h o u l d e r h o l s t e r a n d a m m u n i t i o n , 
$50. *X F r e n c h m i l i t a r y b i n o c u l a r s . P h o n e 
8 - 8 3 6 $ .

“ 8 ” 

1 9 3 9 L a S A L L E 
c o u p e ; good 

c lu b 
to p a n d p a i n t : r a d i o a n d 
h e a t e r . P e r f e c t m o t o r g e t s 15 m ile s 
to 
g a l l o n . O n l y $960. J ’h o n e 7 - 1 9 4 9 . S e e a t 
2 8 0 8 W e s t 8 t h S t.

c o n v e r t i b l e 

M U S I C F O R P A R T I E S & D A N C E S - 
4 h o u rs of th e be st re c o rd e d mus ic a v a i l­
able, w it h a p ub lic a d d r e s s s y s te m a nd 
a n o p e r a t o r , all f o r $10. Call J a c k Measeles 
a t 3683 a f t e r 5.

S H O P F O R r e c o r d s a t o u r n e w s t o r e . All
l a t e s t r e c o r d s a r e s o ld . P o p u l a r a l b u m s , 
n e e d l e s , r e c o r d h o l d e r s , a n d c a b i n e t s a re 
f e a t u r e d . B le d s o e M u s ic C o m p a n y , 316 
W. 6 t h .

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

a n d 

Meals

S e c o n d F l o o r — 1 2 7 1, W . 7 t h S t . 

i n v ite s 
e m p l o y m e n t 

th o « a 
t a 

G O O D KIN G 
v e r y 
O s b o r n .

littl e . 

T R O M B O N E f o r s ale . U s e d 
Cal l 2 - 3 7 5 7 a n d 

a s k 

f o r I bin e

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

M E N : D e lic io u s H o m e - C o o k e d M ea ls .
M rs. P a i n e ’s D in in g R o o m . 1 9 0 4 Sa - 

D E E P E D D Y W A S H A T E R I A . 

C o m ­
p l e t e l y n e w a n d M o d e r n S e lf S e r v i c e 
a n d 
P h o n o 

L a u n d r y . 
o p e r a t e d . W e d o w e t w a s h . 
7 - 1 7 5 2 . 

703 N e w m a n D r i v e ,

S t u d e n t - v e t e r a n 

o w n e d 

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

a d d i t i o n a l 

f o r 
2 - 4 8 6 2 . 160 9 S i n g l e t o n .

Stables

Ride W e ! -Mannered 
G a ite d 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 ow 
in Z i lk e y P a r k .
R i v e r R o a d 

Lost and Found

L O S T : C h e m i s t r y 

O R ­
810 
G A N I C C H E M I S T R Y , hy W e r t h e i m . 
R e w a r d . C all Bill B e r r y a t s - 1 7 0 8 , 1 7 1 0 -B 
G u a d a l u p e .

t e x t b o o k 

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 - 5 2 6 6
2 4 1 m G u a d a l u p e 

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

F U L F O R D R A D I O S E R V I C E . A u t o & 

H o m e R a d i o s R e p a i r e d W e call 
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 .

fo r | 

L O S T . O n c o r n e r o f P r e s t o n a n d H a r r i s 
B lv d ., g r e y n o t e b o o k , e n t i t l e d “ D I F -

Ride W anted

T E X A S S T A R c o rd ia ll y 
s e e k i n g w o r t h w h i l e 
v is i t w i t h t h e m .
Sale*

C le rical
S e c r e t a r i a l

T e c h n i c a l
Sk il le d
V e t e r a n s W e l c o m e

F O R S A L E : S i l v e r t o n e 

t a b l e r a d io . $ 2 5 ;
C h a r v o s D r a w i n g s e t $ 1 8 ; .3 8 S & VV 
c o n d i t i o n . 

$20. Ail 

in g ood 

R e v o l v e r , 
Call 2-21 4 3.

F O R S A L E : 35 m m . 
f :4.5. 

c a m e r a . A r g u s
s p e e d s 
S h u t t e r 
t o I '2 0 0 sec. c all 450 4 a f t e r 6 : 3 0 

A - 2 - F , 

le n s 

I 25 
a n d a s k f o r A ll a n.

B o o k k e e p e r s . 

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

t i o n i s t s . 
8 - 1 6 5 7 , l l y e a r s in A u s t i n . E M P L O Y E E S 

206 N a s h 

T y p i s t s - c l e r k s , 
B u i l d i n g . 

f o r S t e n o g r a p h e r * ,
R e c e p ­
P h o n e W A N T E D : S e v e r s 
s p a r e 

j E M P L O Y M E N T S E R V I C E .

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

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

s t u d e n t s 

t o w o r k 

Help W anted

For Rent

* ingle , 

h o u s e ; 

f u r n i s h e d 

F I V E - R O O M 

s e n i o r , 
in o n e r o o m ; r e s t y o u r s . S h a r e 
e x p e n s e s . C a r n e c e s s a r y . P r e f e r e n c e 
t o 
v e t c o u p le w i t h chil d . Call a t 3 0 0 2 S o u t h 
1st S t r e e t T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , o r F r i ­
d a y . I t o 6 ; a n y t i m e S a t u r d a y o r S u n d a y . 
G A R A G E f o r r e n t . 2601 W i c h i t a , p h o n e 

4549.

For Sale

m a s t e r 

S A L E O R T R A D E } 1941 B u i c k R o a d - 
t i r e s , 
ra d io , h e a t e r , 
s a le o r w ill a c c e p t 
s m a l l e r c a r in t r a d e . I ’h o n e 8 -5 6 6 5 a f t e r 5.

4 - d o o r 

s e d a n , 

n e w 

f o r 

6 

F O R S A L K : 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 ail p l a q u e s , 
C h i n a a n d b r a s s , m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s , 
w 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 E R E N T L A L E Q U A T I O N S . ” P l e a s e p h o n e 
H o r t o n a t 2 - 6 2 4 1 .

f o r 

R E W A R D 

w a t c h a n d go ld 

r e t u r n o f G r u e n w r i s t 
r i n g w ith o n y x s e t ­
t i n g . t a k e n f r o m l o c k e r in G r e g o r y G y m 
T h u r s d a y . S e n t i m e n t a l v a l u e 
t o o w n e r . 
P h o n e 393 4.

B la c k 

L O S T : 

p e n ,
l f f o u n d , 
r a i l M a r y C h e a t h a m a t 2 - 5 4 0 1 . R e w a r d .

P a r k e r 
in B io lo g y B ld g . 

T h u r s d a y 

f o u n t a i n 

L O S T : T i g e r ' s e y e c a m e o f r o m a r i n g .
C a l l J a m i e K e i s l i n g a t 2 - 5 4 0 1 . R E ­

s t o c k 

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 .

f o r s ale . Be s u r e 

t o s e e 

W A R D .

F O R S A L E : 1 9 3 9 D o d g e c o u p e . 

Call 

8-1 3 2 9 o r s e e a t 1201 E n f i e l d R o a d .

c a s e . P h o n e 7 - 1 4 8 3 .

R K W 'A R I ) f o r r e t u r n o f K A E sl id e r u le , 
’’L E W I S S L E D G E ” on 

No. 6 9 3 5 7 1 . 

s w e a t e r ; c a b l e 

F O R S A L E : L o v e l y h a n d - k n i t l o n g - s l e e v e d 
s t i t c h : K e ll e y g r e e n .
M ad e of a ll- w o o l y a r n s . S i r e 3 6 - 3 8 . Call 
2 - 2 4 7 3 a f t e r 7 o 'c lo c k a t n i g h t a n d a s k 
f o r M rs. G h o r m l e y .

F O R S A L E : G e r m a n c a m e r a ; fil m p a c k 
t y p e . u s e s 9 x 1 2 cm ., m a d e b y P i a u b e l . 
H a s f :2.9 a n t i c o m a r le n s, c o m p u r s h u t t e r 
s p e e d s I se c . t o 1 - 2 0 0 . D o u b l e e x t e n s i o n 
be llo w*. H a s s u n s h a d e a n d s k y f i l t e r . 
T h i s is a p r e c i s i o n c a m e r a . C a n he s e e n 
a t 208 E . 2 6 t h , A p t . B, o r cal l 7-1 477.

W I N T E R T U X , s iz e 3 6 - 3 7 , $20. S u m m e r 
tu x , s i r e 3 6 -3 7 , $15. B r o w n t w e e d e u i t . 
H a r t S e h a f n e r & M a r x , s iz e 39, $ 30. Call 
7 -1 9 6 4 .

F O R S A L E : N e w 

t r o u s e r s , b l u e colo r, 
si ze 8 0 - 3 1 . H a v e b e e n w o r n o n l y once. 
O w n e r 
in n e e d of m o n e y . O r i g i n a l l y 
c o s t $ 1 6 .6 0 . H e r e i* t h e b a r g a i n y o u h a v e 
b e e n lo o k i n g f o r . If i n t e r e s t e d , call 99 9 4 .

is 

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

new 
m o t o r b i k e . C all m e a t 7 - 1 7 4 2 a n d a s k 

f o r B o r e n .

F O R S A L E : D o u b l e - b r e n s t e d t u x e d o , s iz e 
37 L o n g : nee B ob F e r g u s o n . 1 8 0 4 4 

L a v a c a , r e a r a p a r t m e n t R m . 7.

P R I V A T E L Y O W N E D 

1941 C h e v r o l e t 
Redan, f i v e n e w t i r e s , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i ­
t i o n A ls o p r a c t i c a l l y n e w 
l a t e s t m o d e l 
W o o d s t o c k t y p e w r i t e r , H OO. S e e a t 1001 
E. 54 S t .

l i v i n g 

v e l o u r 

a t t r a c t i v e 

E X C E P T I O N A L L Y 

2 -p ie c e 
s ale . 
r o o m 
P r a c t i c a l l y n e w , u s e d o n l y 2 m o n t h s . 
M a y be s e e n a f t e r 5 p. rn. o r o n S u n ­
d a y a t g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t , 3 5 1 4 B ai le y 
L a n e . P h o n e 2 - 0 5 1 2 .

s u i t e 

f o r 

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

U N D E R W O O D S t a n d a r d T y p e w r i t e r f o r 
Sale . M ode l 19 4 2 , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . 

Call Bill T a y l o r a t 2 - 4 1 3 6 .

F O R S A L E : H o l t o n C o l l e g i a t e t r o m b o n e , 
good c o n d i t i o n , $ 4 5 . A ls o m e n ’s 19 - 
je w e l G r u e n V e r i - t h i n , w i t h fl e x ib le g o ld 
b a n d , $3 5. 
s e e n a t 
( a r o t h e r s D o r m i t o r y d e s k .

l ik e n e w . C a n be 

F O R S A L E : 3 - p i e c e s i n g l e - b r e a s t e d 

t u x .
a b o u t a b e 36 lo n g . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . 

Call 7 - 1 2 5 0 .

F O U N D : E v e r s h a r p f o u n t a i n p e n . 

t i f y 
8 - 7 7 0 4 

it a n d p a y 

f o r 

t h i s a d . 

a s k f o r S h a c k e l f o r d .

I d e n ­
P h o n e 

L O S T : R e d b il lf old in f r o n t of 7 0 1 M a n o r 
R o a d . R E W A R D . C al l J e a n B r a l y a t

95 8 9 .

L O S T i R o s e - g o l d E l g i n w a t c h , b e t w e e n 
W a g g e n e r H a ll a n d 2 2 n d S t , , on T u e s ­
a n d 7 : 3 0 . 
IO b e t w e e n 5 : 3 0 
d a y . Dee. 
R E W A R D f o r r e t u r n t o M a r y E l l e n E s t i l l , 
611 W . 2 2 n d S t . 

P h o n e 2 - 5 6 0 6 .

R E W A R D F O R R E T U R N o f b i b l i o g r a p h y 
c a r d s l o s t in E n g i n e e r i n g B ld g . M o n d a y 

n i g h t . Cal l A r t h u r K u l l i n a t 3 4 0 5 . ....

s p a n i e l . 

L O S T : B la c k a n d w h i t e s p o t t e d c o c k e r 
C o n s t a n t c o m p a n i o n o f a f ­
fli c te d c h il d . N a m e “ W’ h i s k e y . ” 
P h o n e 
J o e C a r m i c h a e l a t 7 - 1 1 0 5 o r l e a v e a t 3 3 0 5 
T o m G r e e n . R E W A R D . L o s t Dec. 

IO.

W O U L D T H E p e r s o n w h o 

to o k a b la c k 
c o r d e b a g f r o m a Y e llo w C a b F r i d a y 
i m m e d i a t e l y , a s 
i m p o r t a n t k e y s . C all L a u r a 

n i g h t p l e a s e 
it c o n t a i n e d 
W r i g h t a t 2 - 4 1 1 4 .

r e t u r n 

i t 

in J . B. 202 F r i d a y a t I o ’c lo c k. Call 

L a u r a W r i g h t a t 2 - 4 1 1 4 .

L O S T : B R O W N a l l i g a t o r p u r s e on c a m ­
p u s . c o n t a i n s i n f o r m a t i o n i m p o r t a n t to 
o w n e r . C oll e ct R E W A R D . E s t e l l e L i e b e r - 
m a n , (’ B ro th e rs D o r m i t o r y . P h o n e 2 - 5 4 0 1 .

F O U N D : P a r k e r f o u n t a i n p e n . 

I d e n t i f y
it a n d p a y f o r t h i s a d . P h o n e 7 - 1 8 5 5 

e v e n i n g s .

Loans

Q U I C K C H R I S T M A S C A S H

B o r r o w O n
A U T O M O B I L E 
F U R N IT U R E O R S A L A R Y

A f a s t . s e n s i b l e , 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 o f e m p l o y e r . Y o u a l o n e 
no 
i n f o r m a t i o n .
s u n p l y all 
t h e 
i t ? P a y o n l y f o r t h * 
W h y n o t R e n t 
it .
t i m e y o u u s e 

A p p ly b y P h o n e — O r C o m a 

in

M E A L S a t H u t c h i n s o n H o u s e a r e d e l i c i ­
o u s a n d g e n e r o u s , w i t h v a r i e t i e s of 
f r e s h f r u i t s a n d v e g e t a b l e s . S e r v i c e f r o m
t o 7 :3 0 . 
l l :30 
I Vi 
1 9 0 3 1 j W i c h i t a , 
b lo c k s f r o m 

t h e c a m p u s .

f r o m 6 : 1 5 

to 1 : 3 0 

8 - 3 8 1 4 . 

P h o n e 

a n d 

Transportation

A I R P L A N E C H A R T E R S E R V I C E . A n y .
s a f e a n d p r o m p t . C a l l 

w h e r e . R e lia b le 

E d J a r m o n a t 8-809:1.

J . 3 4 3 S T U D E N T S p r e s e n t i n g a c o p y of 
rn. 

t h i s a d T u e s d a y , Dec. 17, 
J B 2 1 3 will he a m p l y r e w a r d e d . 

IO a . 
E S .

Personals

Repair

R E N T A JEEP

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

T om -M ac Jeep Service

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

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

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

M A R T I N ’S M I M E O G R A P H 

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

g r a p h i n g . N o t a r y 
w o r k 
56 0 5 .

a l w a y s . 

PLANNING A TRIP?
W e a r r a n g e f o r p a s s e n g e r s a n d c a r s
f o r S t u d e n t t r i p s .

STUDENT TRAVEL S E R V IC E

2 5 36 G u a d a l u p e 
4 

to 8 p. rn. W e e k d a y s

P h o n e 7 - 1 3 2 3

T U T O R I N G 

IN F R E N C H b y g r a d a t e 

s t u d e n t . P h o n e 8 - 3 9 9 3 , o r 51 83.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T w a n t s w o r k 

t o 
do in h om e . T h e s e s , t e r m th e m * s, a n d 
o t h e r a s s i g n m e n t s . P h o n e 8 - 0 8 9 8 , J I O I 
G r a n d v i e w .

Tutoring

Typing

For 
T Y P IN G 
c a ll 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 a t r e s u l t s . 
P h o n e 

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

S e r v i c e . 

8 - 1 8 1 9 . 

•

E X P E R T t y p i n g a t 

lo w e r r a t e s . U n i v e r ­

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

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

Call 8 - 5 6 0 0

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

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

t y p i n g 

30c p e r p a g e . 

P i c k u p a n d d e l i v e r y . P h o n e 387®.

Typewriter Repair

Typewriters 
FOR RENT OR SALE
A L L L A T E M O D E L S
M o r a n Typewriter Service
P h o n e 2 -2 99 ®
4609 H a r m o n A v e . 

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

W anted to Buy

W A N T R I D E S f o r 8 t o L o s A n g e l e s . A f t - j 
S h a r e d r i v - ( 
Cal l A n i t a H a r w e l l , I 

e r n o o n o f Dec. 21 o r 2 2. 

in g a n d e x p e n s e s . 
2 - 6 2 5 1 , e x t e n s i o n 80.

S T U D E N T A N D W I F E w a n t r i d e t o Lo s I 
A n g e l e s o v e r C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s . Call j 

S h r a d e r a t 8 - 0 2 2 5 .

V E T E R A N A N D W I F E w a n t 

J a c k s o n , M iss ., D ec. 21 

to 
r i d e 
a f t e r 1 2 : 3 0 

p . m . R o u n d t r i p d e s i r e d . C al l Bill C la rk j 
a t 4 10 7 d u r i n g m e a l h o u r s .

R I D E W A N T E D t o H a r l i n g e n T e x a s , o r 
v i c i n i t y . L e a v i n g a r o u n d Dee. 21. Call 

C la y F r a m e s a t 8 -1 1 5 8 .

W A N T O N E R I D E t o L o s A n g e le s , r o u n d 
t r i p . S h a r e e x p e n s e s . C all B e t h e l a t 

8 - 5 4 1 2 .

R I D E W A N T E D 

t o a n d f r o m S t . L o u i s, 
K a n s a s C i t y , o r C e n t r a l M i s s o u r i 
fo r 
C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s . Call F r e d a t 2 - 2 8 5 4
a f t e r 6.

S T T ’ D E N T A N I) W I F E w a n t r i d e s t o Big 
S p r i n g D e c e m b e r 21 o r 2 2 . S h a r e d r i v ­
i n g a n d e x p e n s e s . Cal l D e n s o n a t 7 - 1 2 7 6 .

T H R E E B O Y S w a n t r id e t o K a n s a s C it y, 
T o p e k a , o r v i c i n i t y f o r C h r i s t m a s h ol­
i d a y s . W ill a h a r e e x p e n s e s a n d help 
d r i v e . C all 8 - 7 9 9 0 .

O P P O R T U N I T Y 

v i s i t M ex ic o C it y 
C h r i s t m a s . U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t w a n t s
f r e e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r s e r v i n g a s c h a u f ­
f e u r . C all C h i l d e r s a t 8 - 4 6 7 3 .

t o 

R I D E 

h o l i d a y s . W ill 

to W a s h i n g t o n , I). C. w a n t e d f o r 
a nd 
d r i v i n g , o r p a y r e a s o n a b l e f a r e . C all Bill
M itchell a t 2 - 0 3 2 0 .

e x p e n s e s 

s h a r e 

G I R L W A N T S R I D E to M o n t g o m e r y , Ala , 
P h o n e 2 - 3 7 8 7 .

o r v i c i n i t y C h r i s t m a s . 

R I D E W A N T E D 

t o C h i c a g o o r M i l w a u ­
k e e f o r C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s . C all Dick

I F Y O U A R E L O O K I N G 

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

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

for
It 
t r o u b l e . P h o n e 7 - 1 3 2 3 . 

f o r r i d e r s 

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

W A N T R I D E 

t o a n d f r o m K a n s a s C ity ‘ 
o r S t . L o u i s d u r i n g C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s . j 

Call J . II . P i l g e r a t 8 - 7 3 0 4 .

W A N T T O B U Y 3 o r 4 u n i t ai a r t m e n t 
P h o n e 2 - |l0<» I.

h o u s e n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 

Riders W anted

W A N T R I D E R t o T u l s a d u r i n g h o l i d a y s , 
o n e w a y o r r o u n d t r i p . P h o n e 8 - 0 7 5 6 .

A I R P L A N E C h a r t e r T r i p s a n y w h e r e . I n ­
v e s t i g a t e o u r low r a t e s . T h r e e r id e fo r 
in q u i e t h e a t e d c a b i n . 

t h e p r i c e o f o n e 
B r u c e H i l l o c k , p h o n e 2 - 3 6 5 2 o r 2 - 9 3 6 7 .

L O S A N G E L E S 

D ec. 21, 

r e t u r n 

r i d e r s w a n t e d .
J a n . 3. E d 

L e a v e
N e ely ,

p h o n e 2 - 2 5 4 3 a f t e r 2.

W anted to Rent

ed 

t u x e d o 

D E S I R E T O R E N T siz e 39 , don! !e-br« fish­
l l . 
P l e a s e c a l l R o d m a n Pi r t c r at. 6 1 6 8 
c 
le a v e m e s s a g e w i t h B r a c k e n r i d g e H a l l 
o p e r a t o r .

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

W atch Repairing

W A T C H R E P A I R I N G . Fr< e e s t i m a t e 

o 3

c o s t m a d e w i t h i n 48 h o u r s , L e a v e you 
t h e T e x a s B oo k S t o r e , 224 

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

Rooms for Rent

Work Wanted

1 942 T A B L E M O D E L P H I L C O r a d i o a n d 
P h o n e 

p h o n o g r a p h c o m b i n a t i o n 

$5 0 . 

9 0 9 C o n g r e s s

P h o n a 8 - 3 4 4 8 

E . C. T u r r i l -

-M g r .

8- 6 8 8 6 . 1 705 P e a r l .

R O O M f o r f iv e b o y s a t 5 0 6 VV. 3 4 t h S t. 

Call M r s . B u r g e s a t 7 - 0 1 3 5 .

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

ROOM A N I ) B O A R D fo r 2 g ir l s a t 2101 

Rio G r a n d e . 

P h o n e 8 - 6 5 9 8 .

W A N T T E M P O R A R Y J O B . D< 

2. A N Y T H I N G . A N Y WH E R E 
;• it wt< 

v e a r - o l d U n i v e r s i t y -• 
is v e r s a t i l e a n d c a p a b l e . Call Chi l der s 
8 - 4 6 7 3 .

2 ' - J 
by 

J

j
ID

‘I

L O S T : D A R K b r o w n C h e s t e r f i e l d c o a t . | T r a v i s a t 2 - 3 6 2 8 .

 KOEN STUDIOS
Modern Photography

Photographic Supplies

2346 Guadalupe 

Tot. 8*7067

Contemporary Music Feature 
O f Symphonic Band Program

N O W SH O W IN G

B o g a r t 

“ b a c a U

-Plus-

Little Brother 

Rat

Late
News

AN IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T E R

fimMcunt

a n i n t e r s t a t e t h e a t e r

The enthusiastic reception giv­

its 
en the Symphonic Band in 
spring concert has led them to 
feature numbers written by con­
temporary composers in their win­
ter concert, with the aid of the 
Men’s Glee Club Tuesday night, 
December 17, in Hogg Auditorium 
at 8:15 o’clock.

Included in the program w ill be 
several compositions originally for 
band. The Men’s Glee Club will 
sing “ The Heavens Resound,” by 
Beethoven, “ Chanson de Route,” 
by Puget, and “ Landsighting,” by 
Grieg. Both organizations, direct­
ed by Bernard Fitzgerald, total 
121 musicians.

for 

The “ Symphony in B-flat,” by 
Paul Fauchet is probably the first 
symphony ever written 
the 
concert band. Other works to be 
heard include the majestic “ Great 
Gate of K iev,” by Moussorgsky, 
an excerpt from “ Pictures at an 
Exhibition,” “ Toccata Marziale,” 
by Ralph Vaughn-Williams, a con-

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NOW SHOW ING!

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1 ^ - . G L E N N A ' JANET

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E x t r a ! A l J o lt o n St E d d ie C a n to r

"HAVE A HEART, DEAR/ 

LET’S o :v 
THE SOOK OF
THE YEAR 
FOR THE REST 
OF THEM!"

The page* of the Book of the 

Year contain coupons that are 

Redeemable in many Priceless 

Hours of Theatre Entertainment!

ON SALE AT THI 
IOX OFFICE OF ANY 
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<19*39**59 **109 **159

— L

F

R
E
E

TEXAS UNION FILMS
Presents

“ THE LIVING
WILDERNESS”

Main Lounge 7:30 p.m.
Monday, December 16

F
R
E
E

temporary English composer, and 
Prokofieff’s recent 
composition 
for band, “ March, Opus 99.’’

Vaughn-Williams is considered 
one of the most eminent contem­
porary English composers and is 
known for his choral and orches­
tral works. His “ Toccata Marizi- 
ale” is one of the great original 
works for concert band.

Another feature of the program 
w ill be the first presentation in 
Austin of “ Suite Francaise,” by 
Darius Milhaud, French composer 
now living in America. He has in­
corporated some of the folk tunes 
of the five provinces in France 
with the idea of acquainting Amer­
icans with the popular melodies 
of those parts of France.

“ The Great Gate of Kiev,” in 
the archaic Russian style, was com­
peted by Moussorgsky as a trib­
ute to his intimate friend, Vic-

T e x a s Fir*t in J u n io r C o lle g e s

Bragging Texans can add to 
their 1946 
list of accomplish­
ments in which Texas leads the 
nation. Statistics released by Dr. 
Clyde C. Colvert, professor of 
education and consultant in jun ­
ior college education, places the 
Lone Star State first in the grow­
ing movement of junior colleges. 
Six new public-financed 
junior 
colleges were opened during the 
year, bringing the total 
in the 
state to thirty-two.

THE TAVERN
T H E H O M E O F T O P 
K. C. S I R L O I N S T E A K S 
O p en from l l • . rn. to 11 p. rn. 
S e r v in g F in e F oods 
1 2th a n d L a m a r

INTERSTATE’S
N EIG H BO R H O O D T H E A T R E S

v a r s i t y

TO D A Y — M O N D A Y!

D o r o th y M cG U IR E 
R o b ert Y O U N G 
— IN —

“CLAUDIA 
and DAVID’’

- E X T R A ­
M A R C H O F T IM E 
M IG H T Y M O U S E CARTOON

Iren e D U N N E 
R ex H A R R I S O N
— IN —

“A N N A and the 
KING of SIAM ”

AUSTIN

D a n n y K A Y E
— IN —

THE KID FROM 
BROOKLYN

— W IT H — 
V IR G IN IA M AYO

d r i v e - r n

ie
THEATRES

N O W P L A Y IN G

Ida L u p in o 
P a u l H an raid

— IN —

“ DEVOTION”

. Shown st 8:30 and 5:45

v o r v K

N O W P L A Y IN G

“Tarzan and the 
Leopard Woman”
— P L U S —
“Mam a Loves Papa1

I R I S

N O W P L A Y IN G □

C a n t in f la s en
“Ahi Esto 
El Detalle"

RITZ

M-G-M’t

S u n d a y 

• 

Se— 2 0e

“ UP GOES 
M AIZIE”

^ A nn Sothern 
^ G eorge Murphy 

She Flies Thru The A ir! 

^ Three Stooges

tor Hartmann, the architect whose 
drawings and watercolors were 
being exhibited.

One other appearance of the 
Symphonic Band has been made 
this semester, having recorded a 
program for the Texas School of 
the Air. Tentative plans are be­
ing made for a number of out-of- 
town concerts.

Austin Symphony Is 
Lifeless in Concert

F R A N K W . G E O R G E

As it was once said of another 
orchestra at another time, the 
Austin Symphony played Mozart 
lost.
Friday night, and Mozart 
A n d so did Tschaikow ’sky and Ros­
sini. 

l

Performing a program of trite 
war-horses that were played to 
death a generation a g o , the or­
chestra presented for its second 
concert of the season a light pro­
gram of the nature of a “ pop” 
concert. The hackneyed “ William 
threadbare 
Tell” Overture, 
“ N u tc ra c k e r Suite,” and the fault­
less, though overplayed Symphony 
No. 40 by Mozart, made the pro- 
I gram sufficiently dull, even on 
! paper, without the crowning touch 

the 

o f “ S ta rd u s t.”

T he o n ly stim u la tin g num b er 
I was “ K e n ilw o rth ,” b y B r u n a K le in , 
a v e r y w o rth y piece th a t is little 
I heard, altho ugh A u stin audiences 
1 have heard it b e fo re b y this or­
chestra. 
th e second 
I t opened 
h a lf o f the program and was a 
its n a ­
( welcom e r e lie f both 
tu re and th e m a n n e r o f perform - 

in 

! ance.

T he 

level 

closest 

o rch e stra 

a p ­
proached a p ro fessio n al 
in 
the m iddle sections of the “ Nut-;
I c ra ck er S u its .” T h e A ra b ia n D ance 
I was the m ost m u sica lly done piece j 
i o f the evening . T he closing w a ltz .
I o f 
tem pa 

this su ite 

rang ed 

in 

fro m too slow to too fa st, and was: 
more V ie n n e se th a n T s c h a ik o w s k y .;
T he b rig h test spot o f the con ­
cert, as it has been since the o r­
chestra ’s in ce p tio n , w as W o l f Jes- 
sen’s 
T h e horn 
section w as also outstanding, and 
the brass section did some fin e 
ensemble w o rk in the “ N e w ( hina 
M a rc h ” b y G o u ld , w h ich w as 
played as an encore.

flu te p layin g . 

in 

in to n a tio n 

in atten tio n to m usical 
G e n e ra l 
values, p o o r 
the 
strings, listless a tta ck , and lack of 
balance c h a ra cteriz e d the re st of 
the program , wrhich can be sum ­
E n ­
m arized as u tte r ly lifeless. 
tran ces w e re m ade one a t a tim e. 
rests were vio la te d , and staccato 
w as played legato.

to m old 

B u t this is not e n tire ly the fa u lt 
of the orchestra. T h e re are m an y 
good m usicians in this group. R ut 
I in d ivid u al a b ility m eans nothing 
’ in an orch estra unless there is a 
co o rd in a tin g 
the 
fo rce 
m a n y voices in to a u n ifie d u tte r­
ance as o f a single 
in strum ent, 
A t its hest the condu cting was 
I in d iffe re n t. N o t once w-as a def- 
i in ite heat or a cce n t im p a rte d to 
1 the orchestra. N o cues w e re e v i­
denced. T h e co n d u cto r’s eyes w ere 
it was 
glued to the score— and 
, everyone f o r him self. C o n tra st and 
lack ing , J 
■ c la r ity w e re co m p lete ly 
especially in the firs t p a rt o f the . 
program , and o v e rly slow' tem pos i 
througho ut the M o z a rt symphony J 
and o ther selections 
caused a 
heavy rh y th m th a t at tim es came 
close to bogging down.
— 

 --------- 
 
Aptitude Examinations 
To Be Given Pre-meds

j

The A s so cia tio n o f A m erica n 
M ed ical C olleg es w ill sponsor a 
professional aptitude te st to m e a ­
sure p o tential students who wish 
to study m ed icin e on J a n u a r y l l , 
1946, in S u tto n H a ll 302 fro m 9 
to 12 o’clock and fro m 2 to 5 

o’clock.

this 

Person s 

t e s t 
desiring 
should c o n ta c t H . T. M a n u e l, ex­
am iner, T e s tin g and G uidance 
B u re a u , S u tto n H a ll 302. before 
D ecem b er 27. A l l candidates w ill 
be asked to p a y a fee of .$5 on 
the day the test is given.

T he tests are ob je ctive in c h a r­
a c te r and w ill he graded b y m a ­
chines. T h e re su lts o f this test 
w ill 
in d ica te how m uch a stu­
dent has p ro fited fro m previous 
I stu d y a n d experience and how 
w ell* he has utilized his g eneral 
fo r college study. A ll 
grades a re c o n fid e n tia l and sh 
used o n ly to in d icate to the stu­
dent. his ab ilities.

: c a p a c ity 

T ex ** L en d s in P en sio n P a y m e n ts
T exas leads a ll o ther states in 
p a y m en t o f old age pensions, re ­
ports M a rs h a ll F o rm b y , 
jo u r n a l­
in an a rtic le 
ism m a jo r, 
in the 
issue o f P ro g ressive 
N o v e m b e r 
F a r m e r m agazine. T h e 
fo rm e r 
in 
state senator and ex-captain 
the E u ro p e a n T h e a te r of O p e ra ­
tions w rite s th a t one o f e v e ry $«’> 
spent b y the S ta te goes fo r the 
care of persons over 6 5 y e a r s old.

E x A p p o in te d M a n a g e r o f P ell

A lex L o u is , B J . 1 9 3 3 , has been 

app ointed g en e ra l m anager o f the 

T exas P o ll, J o e Bold en , d irecto r, 

has announced. M r. L o u is has 

been w o rk in g w ith a local public 
relation s a g e n cy. M r. L o u is and 
M r. B e ld en attended re c e n tly a 
c lin ic on local polls sponsored by 
the A m e ric a n In s titu te of P u b lic 
* O pinion a t Princeton, N . J .

Orchesis Gives Recital 
Tonight in Womens Gym

Sunray, Dee.'15,'1945 THE DAIEY TEXAN 

Page I 1

Audio-visual Forum 
Scheduled January 7-8

Dates for the annual Radio and 
Audio-Visual Forum which is beld 
in August each year, have been 
set fo r Janu ary 7 -8 , 1 9 4 7 , Donald 
W . McCavick, director of the Vis­
ual Instruction Bureau, has an­
nounced.

The program will include: 

Scene I
And the angel came unto Mary 

and said,

Sponsored by the College of 
Education and Division of Exten­
sion, the conference is being held 
in Jan u ary this year

Blessed art thou among women. 
Scene I I
No room ____________ in the inn.
Scene I I I 
And there were in the same coun­
try shepherds abiding in the
field......

On the committee of arrange­
ments with Mr. McCavick are Dr. 
A . L . Chapman, director of the 
B u re a u of Research in Education
Glory to God in the highest and j by Radio and Dr. B. F . Holland, 
on earth peace, good will to-1 associate professor of educational 
ward men. 

^ psychology.

Scene IV

In a dress rehearsal Saturday, 
Orchesis members perfected last- 
minute details for their annual 
a dance- 
Christmas program, 
drama, “ The Christmas Story,” to 
be given at 8 o’clock Sunday 
night in the dance studio of the 
Women’s Gym.

the 

Choreography 

interpretation of 

is by the cast 
and 
the 
Christmas Story will be in four 
scenes, based on passages of the 
story as told in St. Luke and St. 
Matthew.
Rev. 

J . Joseph Harte of All 
Saints Episcopal Church w ill be 
the reader for the program, and 
background music is to be given 
by a vocal chorus.

The transition between scenes 
will be carols danced by a chorus 
from Orchesis. During the final 
scene, Sandra Barnette will give 
a vocal solo, “ 0 Holy Night.” 

There will be no admission 
charge for the program, but a sil­
ver offering w ill be taken for the 
Christmas fund of the Austin De­
partment of Health and Public 
Welfare.

JANET BLAIR, above, co­

stars with Glenn Ford in Colum­

bia’s aviation opus, "Gallant 

Journey," which 

is 

currently 

playing at the State Theater. 

She was formerly with Hat 

Kemp's band.

F I N E L U G G A G E
and
Distinctive Gifts in Leather

Use L ay-A -W ay for Christmas

ROBT. MUELLER & BROTHER
L u g g a g e & G i f t s 
510 Congress Ave.

COMING JANUARY 8 

GREGORY GYMNASIUM

EXACTLY presenter 2 S E A S O N S ON BR0flDW flYi

Christmas

Gifts

Beautiful Costume Jewelry

Musical Powder Boxes

 

★ -----

Galore!

Men's G ift Sets by Lentheric, Yardley and 

Seaforth 

J fe

Ladies' G ift Sets by Coty, Lentheric, Yard­

ley, Hudnut, Max Factor, Bourjois

 

★ ------

Boxed Soaps by Lentheric, Hudnut, Luxor, 

Evening in Paris, Yardley, Old Spice

Fruit Cake— one and two-pound, packed J) 

by King 

Make-up Boxes packed with Candy 
Stuffed Animals, many sizes and design*

Pipes and Smokers' Articles

Bill Folds, Wallets and Keytainers

Stationery and Christmas Notes

 

 

 

 

 

 

★ -----

★ — —

★ -----

★ -----

★ -----

* -----

Compacts and Vanities in attractive designs

N A

I

K l

3

a

/ 

i j , 

O s c a r

" — I »»7 ,ard Shon

W W

lit# AirtcUd l l 
LiVtM# - - 
CHARLES FRIC0 
MAN Seer* coe- 
ducted ly 0 A Vt 0 % 
MORDECAI, u t 
ImfC fcy MOWARO 
BAY; CMtHMts do- 
»t|«*«d tor RAOUL 
RENE d * 0 0 I S. 
c h ir it ir iiM 
to 
EUGENE LORING
C Horal diroctro* It 
ROBERT SMAW.

, i )A 1

Decorative Candles and Tapers

A uspices Cultural 
Entertainm ent Com m ittee

Avoid the Heavy Downtown Traffic and 
Crowds. Let us Solve Your Christmas 
Problems for You

Tickets on sale D ec em be r 19th. B la nk et t a x holders 

are entitled to a reduction of 60c on any price ticket. 

These tickets will m a k e fine Ch r is tm as presents. Res­

ervations will be honored until J a n u a r y 4, 1947.

[University Drug Store, Inc.

2300 Guadalupe

COMING DECEMBER 20
BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO
G regory G ym nasium 8:15 p.m .

Auspices: Cultural Entertainment Committee

Blanket tax holders may get their tickets without charge at the 

Music Building Box Office, December 18, 19, 20 from nine to five

o’clock each day, upon presentation of blanket tax or auditor’s re­

ceipt for same.

Admission for non-blanket tax holders: 
$3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20, including tax

 Sunray, Dec. 15,1946 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 14

Cummings to Conclude ASCE 
Lecture Series Monday Night

5 Speech Societies to Debate 
Closed Shop in Texas Monday

Ears o f sta te law -m akers may 
be cocked to Garrison Hall at 7 
o ’clock M onday n ight when 
the 
fiv e cam pus speech societies begin 
f or 
d e b a t i n g 
T ex as l a bor issue.

closed 

shop 

t h e 

N o t h i n g mo r e t h a n t he winner? 
in t h e I n t er - So c i e t y Fall Debates 
will be d e t e r m i n e d at t he end of

Ex Prof Hopper 
To Publish Works

Au st i n f ri e nd s of Dr. Hex D. 
Hop per , m e m b e r o f t he U n i ve r s e J 
t y ’s D e p a r t m e n t of Sociology f o r i 
m a n y y ea r s an d no w te ac hi ng a t 
Adelphi College. L on g Island, have 
t h a t six articles by Dr. 
l e ar ned 
H o p p er a r e du e 
f o r publication 
wi t hi n t he n e x t f ew months.

Two of t hese ar ti cles will 

be 
c ha pt e r s in books on 
sociology, 
o ne will be published in an A m e r ­
and 
ican j o u r n al o f 
f or J 
t h r e e have been 
publicat ion in Mexico and A r g e n ­
tina.

sociology, 
t r an s l a t e d 

Dr. Ho pp er wri tes t h a t he is e n - ' 
j o y i n g t e a c hi ng a t Adelphi, wher e j 
his classes a r e limited to t we nt y- 
five st ude nt s. He has done con- j 
si derable r ese ar ch 
a t Col umbia 
Uni ver si t y since he w e n t to N e w 
Yor k in t he Fall. He plans to v i s i t ' 
Austin d u r in g t h e Chr ist mas holi­
days.

the forensic cont est , scheduled f o r 
Mond a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y nights, 
De c emb er 16-19, b u t mor e 
t h a n
the c o n t r o v e r ­
one s e n t i me n t on 
to be r e ­
sial 
vealed.

is expect ed 

is-ue 

Five deba t e s will go on s imul­
t a neou sl y 
in d i f f e r e n t rooms o f 
the building on each of the f ou r 
n i g h t s . A nyone int e r est e d in h e a r ­
i ng 
in­
vited. The r e will n ot he an a d m i s ­
sion charge.

t h e decision d eb a t e s 

is 

The question of d e b a t e i®, “ R e ­
solved: T h a t Legi slat ion Should 
Be E n a c t e d Making 
t h e Closed 
Shop lr, T ex a s Illegal.”

from 

Re ad in g 

a f f i r m a t i v e 

t o 
negative 
the c o nt e s t i ng societies 
and the rooms in which t he y will 
d e b at e a r e : A t h e n a e u m vs. For- 
room 3 ; F o r e n s i c s vs. 
ensisa, 
room 5, Griacom vs. 
Griscom, 
Hogg, 
room 7; H ogg v*. Rusk, 
r oom 201; an d Ru s k vs. A t h e ­
n ae um, room 21) ,

All cont est s a r e 

in Gar ri son 
Hall and will beg i n a t 7 o'clock. 
T h r e e f aculty m e m b e r s have been 
j u d g e each debate, 
to 
as signed 
tine h ou r is t he time 
limitation. 
Miss Ma r j or ie Jose ph , s e cr e t a ry 
of 
is 
the Or at or i ca l Association, 
ch a i r m a n .

On T h u r s d a y n i g ht the second 
r ound will pit d i f f e r e n t t e a ms t o ­
g et h e r on 
issue. G a r ­
the sa me 
rison Hall 111 will be as sembl y 
room 
time keepers, 
an d c o m mi t t e e c ha i r men.

j ud ge s, 

f o r 

W orld May See More Power 
Than A-bomb’s, Dr. Little Says

to 

t h e c e n t e r of 

A s up e r bomb t h a t will m a k e 
the p r e s e n t at omi c wea po n seem 
like a cap pistol, me ch a ni ca l moles 
b u r ro w i ng 
t he 
e a rt h, an d r o c ke t ships zoomi ng 
t h r o u g h space will r es u l t if 
t he 
s e c r et of a compl et e cha ng e o f 
is f ou nd , 
nu cl eo ns into r ad ia t i on 
pr omised Dr, Ro be rt N. Little, a s ­
sis tant p r o f es s o r of phys!'’®, in a 
speech in Dallas Friday.

S pe a k i n g a t a b a n q u e t of t he 
j o i n t me e t i ng o f t h e Te xa s A c a d ­
e m y of Science a n d 
the Te xa s 
section o f t h e A m e r i c a n Chemical 
Society, in the Hotel Adolphus, he 
t h a t n u c l e a r e n e r g y 
pointed o u t 
the 
in 
r esult s 
mass of the par t i cl e s involved.

f r o m a d ec r eas e 

He said, “ N u c l e a r e n er g y d e ­
v el opmen t s (so f a r ) . . . ar e based 
on a mass de c re a s e of a b o u t one | 
one h u n d r e d t h of I pe r cent.

is 

into 

“ T h e r e is no r e a s o n to suppose 
t h a t the compl et e c h a ng e of nu-J 
impos-, 
r adi a ti o n 
Cleona 
cible . . . only c o n t i n u e d r esear ch 
. . . will a f f o r d an a n s w e r to this 
i nt e r e s t i n g s peculation. Of course,) 
if 
t he I 
p r e s e n t at omi c b o mb will be like 
the flash of a cap pistol in c o m ­
parison to t he new s u p e r b o mb . ' ’ ( 
Dr. Little f u r t h e r p re d i c t ed t h a t 
me cha ni s ms powered b y at omi c 
e n e r g y could s o me da y b ur r o w to

is discovered, 

t h a t s e c r e t 

t he cor e o f t he e a rt h . C o m p a r i n g 
an appl e to t he e a r t h , ma n has so 
f a r d u g into t h e e a r t h a b o u t a s 
deep as if you d u g into t he apple 
j u s t pa s t its skin.

Dr. Geor ge W. W a t t , p r o f e s ­
sor o f che mi s t ry, also read a p a pe r 
p re p a r e d f or t he me et i ng , in which 
he ca u t i o ne d t h a t “ t h e all too p r e v - ' 
a l e n t impression t h a t r a d i o- ch e m­
t e c h ni que s hold pr omi se f o r 
ical 
simple and easy solution 
to all 
chemical pr obl ems is n ot to be e n ­
c o u r a g e d . ”

He predi c t ed t h a t chemists will 
r adio-active

c onc er ned with 

be 

Miss Rathbone Planning 
Home Ec Convention

Miss Lucy R a th b o ne , c h a i r m a n 
of t he D e p a r t m e n t o f H o m e Eco- 
Xomics, a t t e n d e d a m e et i n g of t he 
e x ecut ive b oa r d of t he A me r i c an 
Home Economics Associati on 
in 
Wa shi ng t on, D e c e m b e r 9-13.

is 

Miss R a t h b o ne 

vice-presi­
d e n t o f t he as sociation 
is 
a n d 
c h a ir m an o f t he p r o g r a m c o m m i t ­
t ee f o r t h e 
c onve nt i on 
a n n u a l 
which will be held in St. Louis in 
J u n e.

She and he r 

c o m m i t t e e will 
m e et in St. Louis this week to p r e ­
p a r e p r el i mi n a r y pl a ns 
t h e 
convention.

f o r 

c h a n g e s in s u b s t a n c e s a n d t r ac er s. 
C a rb o n , f o r ex a mpl e , can be used 
in r adio- active f o r m , t o t r a c e the 
w o r k i n g s o f a di gestive syst em.
De a n W. R. Wool ri ch, o f 
the 
College of E n g i n e e r i n g , in an a f t ­
e r n o o n speech to t he g r oup s , d e ­
t h e c r e d i t 
cl ar ed 
given G e r m a n 
i nv en t or s f o r de-! 
v el opi ng r e f r i g e r a t i o n bel ongs t o 1 
Texas and S o u t h e r n 

t h a t m u c h of 

i nventor s.

T he f ir s t 

i c e- maki ng pl a nt s in 
this c o u n t r y w e r e es tabl is h ed 
in 
t he Sout h d u r i n g the Civil Wa r, 
when t he n o r ma l supp l y of n a t u r a l 
ice 
t he G r e a t Lak e s was 
c u t off.

f r o m 

in 1873, 

f irs t was se t up 

in 
A n o t h e r 
T exa s, when 
f ir s t 
A m e r i c an r e f r i g e r a t o r c a r s y s t em 
was se t up b e t w e e n Dallas a n d 
N e w York to haul beef, t he dea n 
a dde d.

t he 

t h a n 

Mor e 

f i f t y p a p e r s w er e 
r ea d a t secti onal me e t i n g s set up 
t he v ar ious sciences d u r i n g 
f or 
t he day.

F r e d e r i c k P l u m m e r , geologist 
with t he B u r e a u o f E con omi c Ge­
ology, 
is p r e s i d e n t o f t he T ex as 
Aca de my , but was u n ab l e to a t ­
t e n d t h e meeti ng. A t p r e s e n t , he 
is on a leave of a b s e n c e f r o m the 
Un iv e r si t y 
in Brazil, w h e r e he 
is s er vi ng as official c o n s u l t a n t 
to 

t h a t c o u n t r y ’s oil 

i ndust ry.

Non-vet Building 
Ban Removed

M ove Wipes Out 
Housing Priorities

T r u m a n 

P r e s i d e n t 

S a t u r d a y 
ni g h t r emo v e d t h e n o n- v et home 
bui l di ng ban a n d t he $10, 000 sales 
ceili ng on ne w homes, a n d wiped 
o u t t h e e n t i r e ho u s i n g p r iori ties 
syst em, ac co r di ng t o a s t o r y in t he 
A m er i c a n - S t a t e s m a n .

T h e 

l i mitation on stor e, 

f a c ­
n o n - re si de nt i a l 
t or y, an d o t h e r 
b u t 
buildi ng will be c o n t i n u e d , 
so me 
i nc r e a s e will be p e r m i t t ed 
bec au s e o f t he i mp r ove d s u p pl y o f 
bu i l di ng ma te r ia ls , t he P r e s i d e n t ’s 
s t a t e m e n t said.

T h e A m e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n 

r e ­
p or t ed t h a t Mr. T r u m a n had a n ­
n ou nc e d a “ vigor ous h ou si ng pro­
g r a m ” which he will push t h r o u g h ­
o u t t h e s we e pi ng libe r al i z at io n o f 
f e d e r a l hou si n g cont rol s.

L u x u r y h ou si n g will still be p r o ­
hi bi t ed and t he f lo or a r e a o f resi ­
dent ial buildi ngs will be r e s t r i c t ­
ed.

R obert J. C um m ings, con su ltant 
en gin eer from H ouston, w ill speak 
to th e A m erican S o ciety o f Civil

Riftenberg to Air
Isotope Theories

Dr. David R i t t e n b e r g , C o l u m ­
bia U n iv e r s it y 
p ro f e s s or , will 
s p e ak on “ The Use of St abl e Iso­
t ype s f o r Bi ochemical 
I n v e s t i g a ­
t i o n s ” a t a m e e t i n g of t he C e n ­
t r al T e x a s section of t he A m e r ­
ican Ch e mi c al Society in Che mi s­
t r y Bu il d i n g 15, M o n d a y n ig h t a t 
8 o ’clock.

Dr. R i t t e n b e r g , who has done 
t he d e ­
o u t s t a n d i n g r e s e ar ch on 
v e l o p m e n t o f 
t e c h ­
t he 
nique, w a s p r e s e n t e d t he Eli Lilly 
a w a r d in 1941 f o r his work.

isotope 

Hi s 

l e c t u r e will d es cr i be f u n ­
d a m e n t a l pr ocesses 
in 
t he c o n c e n t r a t i o n o f c e r t a i n c o m ­
pounds.

involved 

J a i l b r e a k e r * S till S o u g h t

T he 

frorh 

e s ca ped 

t h r e e a u t o t h i e f suspects, 
t he T r a vi s 
who 
| County 
jail T h a n k s g i v i n g night, 
j w er e still f re e late T h u r s d a y . Fel- 
; ony c h a r g es of b r e a k i n g jail a n d 
r o b b e r y by 
a.ssault h av e been 
filed a g a i n s t t h e t r i o i de nt i f ied as 
E r n e s t J on e s, Cor nel l T u r n e r , and 
Colley Riley.

I I

Fo**iI S t u d y M a y A i d O il M e n

life 

fossils, 

A ni ma l 

in T e x a s several 
h u n d r e d million y e a r s ago, as r e ­
vea l e d b y v e r t e b r a t e 
is 
be i n g s tud i ed by Dr. J o h n A. Wi l­
son, v e r t e b r a t e p al e ont ol og i s t a n d 
a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f geol ogy a t 
t he Uni ver si t y. His f i nd i ng s rqay 
be u se ful t o oil geol ogists in d e­
t e r m i n i n g t he ag e of c e r t a i n for- 
i ma tions.

E n gin eers M onday n ight a t 7:30
in E n g i n e e r i n g Bui lding 301.

His t alk, t h e last in a se ri e s o f 
six p r e s e n t e d by A S C E to inform 
t h e 
s t u d e n t s of 
field o f en g i n e e ri ng , will deal with 
t h e A S C E ’s place w i th a c o n s u l t ­
a n t eng i nee r .

t h e i r du t i e s 

in 

Mr* C u m m i n g s is a m e m b e r of 
t h e B o a r d of E n g i n e e r s f o r t he 
P o r t o f H o u s t o n a n d he di r ec t s 
t h e c o n s t r u c t io n of all m a j o r p r o j ­
ec t s in t h e H o u s t o n a r e a . F o r his 
w o r k o n t he c o n s t r u c t io n o f t he 
H o u s t o n docks, C u m m i n g s was 
p r e s e n t e d t h e s t a t e a w a r d by t he 
T e x a s Soci e t y o f P ro f es s i o na l E n ­
gineer s.

Dr. Thompson to Discuss 
High Air Speeds M onday

The 

h e a r Dr. M. 

I n s t i t u t e of A e r o n au t i c a l 
J . 
Sci e nce s will 
Th o mp s o n, c h a i r m a n of 
t h e De­
p a r t m e n t of A e r o n au t i c a l E n g i ­
ne e ri ng , s p e ak on “ P ro b le m s of 
Hi g h S peed F l i gh t . ’’ T he m e e t i n g 
will be held 
in Physics Bui lding 
201 Mo nd a y n i g h t a t 7 :30 o ’clock.
Dr. T h o m p s o n r e c en t l y p r es e r v ­
ed t he s a me speech a t t h e naval 
bas e a t C o r p u s Christi. T h e lec­
t u r e will be p r e s e n t e d a t t h e U n i ­
ver si t y f o r t he b e n e f i t of all a e r o ­
na ut ic a l e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t s a n d 
a n y o n e else i n t e r e s t e d in t h e t o p ­
ic.

I M L D S • Pf ULAND

Itii.jpwvU te

T ills season of tile v c a r 

. •

e v e ry 

clear” h a s a m a n o n h e r m in d -

Here’s how to solve the

problem!

T o w arm his h e a rt we

re c o m m e n d these sm a rt­

ly cut g a b a r d in e a n d 

w oo l flannels. C h o ic e o f 

solid s or plaids. Priced 

fro m . • 4

others to 15.

H e just c a n ’t have to o 

m a n y handkerch iefs. H e re

yo u 'll fin d stacks o f them . 

. . . plain white, initialed, 

c o lo re d ones; som e linen.

P riced fro m . . .

Ny —'

others to 1.50

Y o u ’ll really b e a " d e a r " 

if you pre se n t him with

this fine, sm art pu llo ve r 

o f su p e rb im p o rte d w ool. 

• . . B eau tifu lly fa sh io n e d 

a n d a rare valu e a f

8.95

S te tso n G irt H a ts

H e ’ll raise his h a t to the 

la d y w ho g iv e s him a new 

h a t fo r C h ristm a s . A g i f t 

b o n d d o e s the trick. C o m e s 

w ith m in iatu re h a t box, 

th a t 's cute as all g e t out. 

P ric e d fro m . • •

En te r the

V io le t C r o w n G a r d e n C lu b C h r is t m a s L ig h tin g C o n t e c t

G lo v e s a n d scarve s will 

keep him w arm a n d h a p ­

p y when the w e a th e r g e ts 

n ip p y. Pigskins, c a p e - 

m ochas. Priced fro m

S c a rv e s in R a y o n a n d

En glish wool. P riced at 

only

2.50