mm ra.v. <;5? fth>-£"-m 3SW5T^gpfW^K ifwy-,fr* Mwirate Bifey^wsiiiyi hiiilffifr k»4 r?y> ^wS/ii1 \ W&afc5fi^: . &msfelrsS . wr-­ ?$«£»? «fi£tss * W^-­fiafesaiS­£?^c 0,J-/ ,3%^/^8 * TOKYO, Wednesday, Dec. 6~. J-ft £ & iML . .., . -, -and Mta north of the 38th. South Koreansalsoww*. ported to-have built other defame positioiii ifoutV H'lfl# p»™«efc K'51 •:' •"'• <• , ML -In that area, the nwiin. roadsand , manded by rough jutting, hills isuitable far artilleiy"-aw! l'm other defensive works. . Already the Chinese were m abandoned py<»igy^ where allied air attacks dealt them, deadly^vi; Abetife -jf 2,500 Reds were killed by air action there. Tuesday1, UJk $k Fifth Air Force aaid;^^ —j/. <%T ^ 5 • vicious, vig* s* "i-T'T $ ^ S M j . .1 ''<"/!>? \cljt£n'*lk<>'i t -vr \k %'3 fife® &*!£., l?r^HWV fsr> *y A Mp -niilrniii Hiur$ IIIiiiifcAi^AiiMwi "B VOLUME 51 Price Fir s.f College O ail y I n T b e S o u t h AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBSR 6, 1950 Six Pages Today it v * ** >,W ^ ^ •* f" '' JL |*1'2f|*' tNO» pf I? wmm&m m ' I \ # . i'A, -—f'hoia by Depwe -PLAY^ALL-WITH M£ invites .Glar^-Mds+erson of Houstpn, on© of the fen Aqua Qneen finalists. The I9S0 Aqua Pueen "will be crowned Saturday, December 16. The Aqua Carnival begins De­cember 13. . ' » * • Bated on the AetQctaled Preen Cold weather—and plenty of it—-was the t>rder of the day for Austin and vicinity. Hard freezes for both Tuesday and Wednesday havp been predicted with winds­-dimimshingriate Wednesday.—"— At 10 o'clock Tuesday night the Austin Weather Bureau reported-a temperature of 24 decrees. The weatherman predicted a low of .19 Wednesday morning and a maximum of 86 in the afternoon. No rain was in sight for Austin or surrounding territory. \ Whistling winds brought bone-chilling cold to the entire state of Texas, from the Panhandle to the Rio Graifde Valley. Some snow, a little rain, but mostly dust ac­companied the norther on its sweep over, every part of the state. The freezing line was at San Antonio early "Tuesday riight -SIX Canoe-tilt Contest Twenty-six tenths have entered the Aqua Carnival canoe tilting championship eontest.-Wally Pry-or announced Tuesday. Competing with the tfanoo-tilt •plashes will be 20 beautiful co­wls, in low-cut bathing' suite, a dosen swimmers and 'divers,-and Jolly old Saint Nick—pillows and all—in person, to round oat the UT Cards' Best "At the end of the LSU game we will hare the beat card section In the nation, West Coast'" in-eluded," B. R. Barfleld, chairman told members of the Bally Com­mittee "tuesday afteraoon. The nucleus "ofjparfleld's state­ment was a (Teterntination to pre­sent seven of the most difficult and unique card stunis tried thus far by any card section. One of these will be an orange-faced Santa Claua who will wink an «ye to the tune of "Santa Claus Is Coming to • Town." f . i -—Plans were made for working ;almost all day Wednesday on the stunts. ]f Besides the picture of Santa ^laus displays will include a por­trait-of Blair ^Cherry', a-Cross of Lorraine yrhich appears on Christ­mas seals, a Christmas tree with flashing Ughts; and a Sugar and Orange Bowl. One of the janote difficult stunts will be the letters S-W-C, slowly spelled out in an orangi^edged, T-shaped box. Card plans for the Cotton Bowl were abandoned «o the committee could devote mote time' to |he home-game displ*yi At a MonaSl'y meeting Virginia Nichols was elected secretary' and",Don Guinn treasHrsrc Big Cheer Session Slated for Friday and creeping steadily southward/ Wichita Palls, • Vernon, Etectra, and Galveston reeeived some moisture, but the forecast for the state is clear and cold weather.' 0 Skidding temperatures were the rule all o^er the tJnited States: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and the sou^h half of .Wisconsin reported snow. Flood dangers in the Ohip Valley and in Nevada were dimin­ishing^while only one spot in Cali­fornia was in danger. That is where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers meeti . Slam-bang Thrills Of Powder Bowl Scheduled Sunday Pop Lecture to Be InMain Lounge More than 10,000 University students srf-T expected to complete the final step in pr£­registration ior the second semester Wednes-i The sixtfi"anfiual~P*fWeF that delighted slam-bar\g sorority touch football-post*season—extra­vaganza, is all set for Sunday afternoon. Exact time and place is undecided, pending an official answer to the participants' re­quest for use of the bonfire-scarred Freshman Field. "It can't be done!" Kappa Kappa Gamma -and Pi • That's what the pessimists are Beta Phi. who battled to a score­four-night run beginning Wednes­day.— -•• •• /"• ^ Tickets to the show^the seven­teenth Annual Aq.ua Carnival— are on sale at Hemphill's, the Uni­yersity-Co-OjS, and C and S Sport­ing Goods Company. Admission to Blanket Tax holders will be 50 cents. — Ten girla remain in thcArqefa' Carnival Queen contest They will be presented each night of the show before a different set of judgfes, and on the final night,one of them will be named tKe new Aqua Gamivai Queen. Ten other beauties-are entering a "Suit of the Year" contest. Preliminary eliminations in the Canoe Tilt contest are Wednes­day and Thursday from 7-9 o'clock. Each team consists of a man to paddle and one to joust. A, trophy Will be awarded the winner. * The :schedjile of contests fol­lows: Phi Sigina Kappa vs. Phi Delia Theta; Tau Delta Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi; Oak Grove vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Theta Chi vs. Phi Sigma Delta; Lambda Chi vs. Pi I^appa, Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega saying. They don't think there'll be enough people Friday night to warrant holding 1950'g Tast -big home pep rally in Gregory. Gym,. But head cheerleader Mac Bintliff is ignoring them and going ahead with plans for another big, big cheer session. The "Auld? Lang Syne" rally will honor Blair Cherry, Lew Le­vine, Bubba Shands, tBilly Porter^ Ben Procter, George Gentry, ^en Phi j Kappa Tau;. Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Kappa Alpha; Dorm H vs. Phi Kappa Psi. • • ', Also "T" Association vs. Spur District; Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Chi, vb. Alpha Tau Omega; and Phi-Gamma DeU ta vs. Theta Xi.' *, "Can Texas even though Vykukal who on January 1, end their footballing for the Uni­versity. The question is,. irit remain high e Conference is won and we're oil the way" to the Cotton Bowl?" Bintliff and company think it can. . "LSU.-is going to be hard to beat," said Bintliff Tuesday. "They have everything to gain and nothing to lose when they ar­rive here,,for their game with the Number v% tyeanj in ^Jhe*liition. We've got of spirit to'i'.help, • MeC' 'Horns through ihis Onei^ : ' .V r ; -"We want the faculty out for this rally, too. They're part of the University .and should back the 'Horns like the students are;'.1 "This will be the last chance for a lot Of Us to voice apprecia­tion for the Longhorns in the The series, begun in 1942 and continued since except for a three-year wartime halt, is. a standoff: two "wins each and .the '1949 0-0 stalemate. KKG won on penetra­tions in the opener, repeated by II J l\ # j ^ul1^manda4M"fb? ther*Pat v6l6fluS Peyton-led Pi Phi Golden Arrows. Sam Callaii, former Longhorn footballer now in Law School, vg. Sigma Nti; Army ROTC-^s. form of a rally. Let's hiave every­body out for this one! The rally parade led by tlie Longhorn Band and torch-beading Cowboys and Spurs will start at 7 p.m. at the corner of Twenty fourth and Guadalupe Streets and wind its waj to Gregory Gymna­sium. , less draw last year on Freshmen Field before a crowd of 3,500, are Jtold ing Ipng and hard workouts almost every afternoon in pre­paration* "Tor this Forty Acres bowlclaafsic. Of Texas Lfnion , The organization, purpose, and future of the United Nations will be discussed by Dr. C. A. Timin, professor of government,, in a Pop Lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Main Lounge of Texas Union. As assistant to.the ahief of the Division of Mexican Nations in the State Department from 1942 to 1947, Dr. Timm frequently came irito contact with men work­ing with the UN. He has taught jovernment at the University since 1924 ancf was on~Teave of absence to serve with the State TJeiTartment". ~ Dr. Timm has said he believes the UN should be revamped to the Acheson Plan that places import? ant measures in the hands of th'6 veto-free General Assembly* The plan provides that when the-Se­curity Council-—where .Russia may exercise her-veto power—fails to agree on a measure, it is put to the. Genera]. Assembly., There, ife needs only a two-thirds majority to pass. As long as Russia is allowed to day. Classes except those in Law School, will be dismissed for student advising. Students who completed the first step in pre-rfegistratidn should have received infor­mation sheets And course carcls before Wednesday. The student will consult the information-sheet in -order to find out where to go for course advising. Before being ad­vised he should fill out the tentative course ...» Byron! Shipp* registration supervisor, "suggested thatto relieve congestion, student*. It Pays to Be coaches the Kappas,-and the Pi Phi mentors are Hill Cocke, Chici? Young, and Pat Beard. 7 & -T ­2­i\ : Law -students and Texas attor­neyir-wili' meetr^n-Hogg Auditori­um*Friday ajtnd Saturday at a Uni­vereity Legal Institute to study contemporary problems of ^evi­dence. The tifeo-day meetipg is being sponsored, by _,4ihe: University. School "of Law and. the gravis County Bar Association. Jtfeet^ ings will be held on Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. The Saturday meeting will be held from 9((to 11 a.m. The Legal Institute will be the first of a 1950-5.1m series designed to investigate complicated i>rob. lems facing practicing lawyers, said W. Page Keeton, dean of'the School of Law. single-handedly block all the UN efforts, the UN can never be ful­ly successful! the government ex­pert believes. The ''Ugliest Man on the cam­pus may also be the best-dressed, best-groomed, and best-supplied man on the Forty Acres. i..,Austin merchants are proving that maybe it pays to be ugly, as donations come iii for the winner , of. APO's .."'tJgly Man" Contest, which wm'be held Friday. . -Jack—Steele, chairman Of-the Ugly Man Election Commission,'"p^zer qaireTargyteTiOcKs. had been promised through Tues­day: The Toggery, one Arrow shirt; Interstate Theaters, two passes; Jackson Service Station, free car wash, awd grease; and University Drug, shaving cream. Station, free car wash; Longhorn "I can see no reason for pro­hibiting the presence of reporters, Texan or otherwise, at any public committee meeting. Howeyer, when there is,a private meeting designated as such, • whether a committee meeting, student cabi­net meeting, a caucus,. or th^ Stu­dent Assembly, I believe " the chaiqnan of said committee* or the ^ember^ should have .the privilege of deciding whether or not the discussion should be for publication,'' Lloyd Hand) Stu­deht . President, told a Texan reporter, concerning the unprece,­dented dismissal * of a reporter from the TISA discussion M on-day night. • The Texan •, has consistently taken the stand that "a student s^hotild know" wh^levet-vtW^ con­troversy. But any comt&ittee should have the right to withhold information if it is deemed best for" the student body as la whoie, at least, until ^he time is propi­tious for the disclosure, he s&id. tonic, and shaving lotion; Dace's, socks; University Market, ofte steak (raw); Cleaning Bar. and Campus Cleaners, |5 bf cleaning each; W. O. Harper Plumbing Company, electric clock; and.Otitis Stahl, 8 by 10 gold tone portrait. Also Longhorn Cleaned suit cleaned and pressed; Stacy's %r ber.Shop, haircut; D and B Cafe, case of beverage; Hank's Bar iuid Grill, sirloin steak; L*mme's Can­dies, box of pralines; and-S. V. Norwood and Sons, all wool Es-should follow the alphabetical order of vising on the information sheet. Offices wi^l be open for advising from 8 c^oJto 12 nooi| a n d : f r o m 1 t o ; 5 P ^ -' ' Final announcement of cbvu'sdMe on qjam at the book stores. Students are urged to pay particular attention^prerequisites tof courses. :. • After the advisor has approved the cours« program each Irtudent will filKout the other forms *nd deposit tiiem m a bo^ st -£bt dean's.office of (he school which he is registered* Deans office locations are: Business Administration, Wag^ gener HaU 119; Education, Sutel Fourteen candidates will be on the official ballot' Friday, Steele said, although he emphasized that write-in votes are encouraged. "The. uglier, the better" is the only criterion, Steele said.'jiiwiatuy jL/ivt]5f OJIO.viug vicAiUi r uuij v*jvcriuii) oyccio wiu» ^ 'JWV'I'WMI Kif ^fiti -.-j1 Also Nash and Sassman"Servl6r will seirfor a"nickel eaclr 7T_ af;. t at any of the six polls on the cam-Barber Shop, free hair oil, hair pus Friday from 8:80 to 4:30 o'clock, and bloik vote# for: any sum from one to one thousand dol­laiau_ -J! _I. .•< Pi Beta Phi's First To Aid Filipino Youths By BOB SADLER^. ' Ttzan Bditorial' Atnitant Pi Beta Phi. sorority made the first donation to assist a school of starving Filipino children on Mindanao. M The fund is a project of H. A. Dupn, Main Building custodian, who recently received a letter from a Philippine school teacher telling of her,, underclothed p% pils who fainted in class from lack of nourishment. /The letter was printed in a Tex­an editorial (November 22) but received little response, probably because that was the day before the Thanksgiving holidays. > Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has requested information and ex-Opponentt Quaking tsrtonor In Appreciation Drive^^j The Blair Cherry Appreciation Drive got-underway Tuesday after a spontaneous demonstration for such action by-the student body. "Our purpose is to raise money to buy Coach Cherry sornething jthat will remind" him of ojir ap­preciation of what he's dope for the school," said Mac Bintliff, head cheerleader. ' The drive will last; through Thursilay. The Cowboy# and Sil» J^&T Spvrs ,wiH solicit"donations in ' »nd Gce-Gym Wednesday. Collection Jbpoths will be operated In front the Texas Union, WAggener 1U and garrison Hall jt. ^ 4 By "JIM BOB GALLAWAY ' • Teean Editorial A**kt*nt ^ -Wearing a-' Garnished shield of fooastfulness to hide an obvio e ture, destitute University sas "debaters" (for they profess to De) •ormally ac­cepted the University's challenge to a debate here-Thursday.' ^ The acceptahce message came in .the form of a collect telegram written in characteristic illiterate1 form. , y* .Pat Baskin, Iqi'snag^'rof th^Uni­versity Varsity Debate Te^tm, is­sued |he challenge to a debate. The University offered to take any side on any subject. The, first debate is scheduled for 1 p.m. In the Speech Building and the sec­ond at 8 p.m. Jhi .Garrison Hall Bdgtt G. ^hdton, vtenV *4e« bat* coach, announced late Tues­day that he would run his third string stalwarts,' Bonnie Rugger and Klebex Xttlffr atainst the un­:ner. andJSuy-Coodwi«T With ill-concealed" conceitjRem­, ''r ; derdog Kansas tettna of Lee Tur-showed no* preference as to Bub-bate against a^on-Commufist in-6oodwin are not l^ best clehateEs, to KU Of the fact that the Big Seven's Oklahoma, can't be bothered with licking you Texans in football, University of , Kansas debaters would consider it a privilege to roll over you in debase." Obviowf ly this is a prepared statement sorely lacking in sincerity. ' The University in its challenge Late B-Tax Pic4 Mad* T&nrsday • Blanket^JTax pictures will be made Thursday for students who still do not have thepi. The oP^a* tore* will be made from lO a-m. t» li-noon ai m University Co-O^; l%ge «ff %% cents will be made.,Students will need only their blanket taxes LSu game. 1 ' ject and the lEJTmentor was qulck T^msiionaT brgini%ation at this tff assert his rather weak views The question finally"'decided upon is "Resolved: That the non-Communist, nations should form a new international organization." The Kansas debater* will natur­ally assume the negative side. Hulon B. Brown, varsity de­bater who will aci as chairman of the jleba^e, had this to say about the impending clasb of wits (or half-wits) : "KU's debate team Is so insignificant in stature as to rite .nothing, hut tolerant can* tempt, i shall preside at the de­red-blooded Texas indentbody from doing injury to Messrs. Tur­ner and Goodwin of KU. Any. de­bate t«Mj» wttefe itb tinie has"questionahle %nd~highly lieves that, thougji Turner and UT Chancellor Confer#^ ' With Defense Officials James P. Hart, Chancellor of the UniverwQr, conferred with of­ficials of the Department of De­fense Tuesday in Washington, on the Univenjity's part in national defense. Alio conferring .with the Ws»h* ingion official# wae Dr. C. P. Bon­er. director of the Uhiver " " :3^feW£^^earchl^Boiraton executive director of the Otfice of Governmettt-Spowored" Re­search Dr. Boner will remain in Washington until Friday-f-t they should have no trouble with Texas. ---"j \}' Lee Turner, president*of the KU chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating' society, came out of hiding long enough to mut­ter, "They tell me you hear the Tdxas bull before yon see"it" Ex­hausted by his profound state-ment^he crept away. /"• Commenting on the co&ditfon of his team, Coach Gilfin point­ed out the havoc a-recent trench-, mouth epidemic has wrought upon h;is inexperienced group and ad^ed* with, typical optimism, "tye'll b* lucky if we .win them'-all." 4 University Coach Shejton e*' IQCMltad foody to attend Thursday night's bout in large numbers to cheer 'to '^ctor^. u&lTool spirit is sadly laelang," he sobbed. "Our hoys'Will need the full support of the student body Tbto®d»y -pressed a desire tOjjhetp. " Josephine Vaias, Filipino stu­dent at the, Univeqity, taught school in the Philippines before coming to the United States this fall. ' , i. Mies Vaias confirmed the' facta given in the letter to Mr. Dunn, addingjthat her, students also had little food and hardly any clothes. Miss Vaias received no salary-for four months and knew of teachers .who-had not been paid, for six months. These teachers suffered the same privations as their puptts. Elkins to Discuss "mid*Education Future Dr. W. H. "Bull* Elkins, who had his share of, grassroots teach* ing and coaching before becoming president of Texas Western Col­lege, will try to give University students a view of ^'What's Ahead in the Field of Education^* at ? p.m. "Thursday in the Recital Hall of -the Music Building. The former Longhorn f^rtbal­ler, basketball, and t*ack letter­man will b« the main speaker for the first formal College of Edu cation Convocation., . The student committee ' ning the program hat asked Dr. Elkins to discuss opportuhitMs^ In the varioui fields-of education, implicatons of the Gilmer-Aikin laws, and new trends which inigfet help students in making vocation^ choices. pW'.'r.ijv #/,4 4j« DU Fledges w Building ,108} , Graduate, Haufe;^ Building 121; and . Law, Building 106. Students: in and Scicnces will nae th^ MAln B^Qdhig ralnttda* * *%Ci| Hall I, Wednesday and teak* '# quest for hooks, -supplies, equipment. .After Wednesday, may do this-as the UVAS V HaU 102. , Notice of fees will to pre-registered students. Fee»:.'^ riiould be paid by January ^ Bursar's office. FaUure the student's pre-registration. Due on Saturday Enfeiea for the annual mural debate contest are due the Speech Building offke or urday^ _ December 9. Ent riiould be able to debate on 4dt side of the topic; "Should United States Start an. Preliminary ait Tuesday, December 12 at 7: p.m. in Garrison^ HaH, Finals he held Thursday, December 14, . 7:30 pan. in ihe Speech. Buildia^ir-i Any «ueh as. nitiea, <>r-_|K»^ri{ti^i taay |§t| many as six fw' idkmji ' Frlernii, Ttf ^ Fir* 'M ended a classification . ££asl tsmai m a pledfe smoker in the Old Se^ ville ^wihe'cellar Thursday night, feow ^ ttvm'«a|h-mternlty'*i*.Iwifite^, i A Spanish gui^r nteyer sriXL vide thf antertalniAenfe, . vmbm' *-a t, itMIK 1 ^ €»M Wtaiir Practic* forLSU By BOB SEAMAN Wayne ^Toiiiy the big toy in the Okla­ f«m Spmrt* Stmff " ,«oidest Wast <6l the gow; Wayne Speegfe, Bill (Rosy) homa starting five are Sherman Able only-to Norton (6-4) and-Ted Owens tha $••»<* football squad Waters, and Walter Morris, along _ t^^^ryen'^in (41-1) .at the forward 'positions *l^MiNar ^taHntnte ^onBw& of the with subs Jack, Hughes and Don *w« fcomegamee and guards Stan Grossman (8-11^ • t|r«#mf i««earlyTaeaday after Leake have, graduated, butro­ and Charlie £ugsley<(6»0h " -r Ipntaf" with Sam Hous­maining < is one bigf-?eaa6n the 'f Those' players have an average ton State, the Sooners will be rough—-p-foot j§l- Loryrhorn squad members, -who height of & feet, 3inches. / '/I Titota ';Longhorh Ineh Marcus Frefberger. ­ fca*» seen Httfe action fa the last. JiCeanwhile, Texas * Coach ^ack senior center fromGreeh* fiw Stetr fame*, vent through a Gray is expected to Counter with wiilbeodefinite v!He, ded the Sooners over - the same combination that started ofliort scrimmage as the team pre­ :|u.i d e r d o sr the Longhorns at Normah a' year Saturday^ ^ight as the Steers pared for the LSU' Tigers who ||Wednesday night ago with 16 points, and made bowed io Sam Houston, 55-54,"in%at, Norman, Ok­another jive points against Te£as will invade Memorial Stadium overtime. This includes forwards lahoma, when it as Oklahoma took a second game Ihtarday. - Joe Ed Falk and Jim Dowies, FRIEBERGER takes on the tall in Austin, ' The cold -Weather^ however, Oklahoma Sooner#. ^ center Don Klein, and 'guards' Freiberger is the regular pivot Frank'Womack and Jimmy Vira­ £idn't Iteep Coach ' Blair Cherry Bruce Drake's Oklalioraans hate man this season and he showed montes. ' . from getting 4ut of bed Tuesday, tfrrpfte doctor's owierg>theTexas eoacV -watched pictures of "'" AfcM-Texa* game, ,which he wasn't wen allowed to listen to t» the radio last -week. £: Coach Cherry said he would he 'S&i able to talce over the team for Saturday's game. : The Texas squad learned Tue# day that two of their number had feaon named to Baylor's til • pponent team, i-.'­ • . They were guard Bud McFadin teSOBacE Bbhby Dillon, who re­ ied a punt 84 yards against Spine' Bpus to give Texas a 27-20 ftjMctoiy. End Ben Procter and p|$aclde June Davis made-tfte Bear's l^teeond-eleren ' '"•**' ' EXPLORERS OF OLD ... AND MAGELLEN AND CORTEZ WERE EY EACH WOUU> HAVE :r THEIR WEIGHT IN 60LP . Jh^on. CHILtOR TACOS AT OLD SEVILLE YOU ^ DON'T HAVE TO TAKE A HUP AROUND THE WORLD ... JUST WALK AROUND THECORNER. BE SEVILLIZED OLD SEVILLE 1S01 Guadalupe St. vino: , Have Christmas 4--Tq-•> 11 > Porttaits made * ^ «• -_ ** . slw )l«nt NEW 16a 61 .887 87.0 Bayimp 188* iSSt 8184 220. lOj! .491 40.0 •Opp. '1626 "»48 26«8 1950 ,48fl S8"fl J-ftice I594~fl76 2670 5? ~ iOpp. -1U II — W ~sS-7 .2414 1006 8420 177 72 .407 . S4.8 .1 SMU 1473 2146 3819 2»« 138 "iffT' 84.9 Wetflng^ouso ' ancf • Opp. 318.62,-98^-8S425 TCU ' 161 SttftS 12:84 S283 211 98 . .464 860Opp. , International Harvester S165# 1284 S7#S 1»« 81 .469 87^6 Texas 1531 1064 2S9S IM 70 •• .SSe ''-'/a 37.3 Opp. .... . 1067 1196 2262 1-91 84 .489 34.8 Refrigerators LEADING BALL CARRIERS * proved a tough foe for Texas in that he is ready to go last Friday TFj^fei of course, has been the recent years and this year looks when the Sooners upset SMU, o^ensive ace for Texas; in the trt different, though the Soo»cr« .. ~ ... , is the did-lose the-five starters from last points and on defense held tile only man to Have played every season^ squad. Ponies' Tom Holm to nine. fljinute and h/s l>aid off with 8.3 points, a 16.& average per game. : Dowies is the second leading scorer with 27 points while the Baylor other starters'are grouped closely. • Klein has 13 points, Womack 12, andViramontes 11.*' • Biramontes, all 6 feet 7 inches been th^j best~Texas Based Jt ' J.. _ _ -« M SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STATISTICS (Throujh |an>es »f December 2.) JFirat: -,N>t Cain Fwi, Pu»..— Pet. -pUB« Rush Pass Total Att. Compl. Compl. • Av*. SiSZ 88&SSS7 1*3 68 .476 ast# 1708 1648 8«6« 264 121 .476 17 i 177« 1170 284B 1824 14C8 ie»2 nr— :i?"» ...••• '• Cain Avf. Smith. AitH ma 1802 6.6 -TI** -Bendlx Townaend, T«zaa 201 770 3.8 KflU, SMD 162 861 6.0 Bartoah, TCU' 171 710 4.1 Glauser. Rice .124 677 4.6 Jeffrey. Bay tor . .123 569 4.6 Wyatt, Riee 182 616 8.9 ^Oior 0lacltrens - Busers, Arkaasaa 118 476 4.0 ^Mwell, A*M . 76 482 6.4 Parni». Baylor _ 408 481 4.6 W^tlnghouse -; Wpppwin, A4H 98 478 4.8 , LEADING PASSERS _ att tsav tat t4 ydi Machine^ . Benners, SMU _—192 108 12 9 1861 label!, B«yioit-^__l*6 91 9 18 1320 Bartosk. TCU ISO 77 9 , r 1028 To*npkins, Texas „106 60 7 7 893: THI Glass, JUce — 118 62 12 7 864 RtMiwrW -i 189 • 69 IS I". <64 Gardemal, A4H ^67 it 6 6 608 Rote. SMU -T.. 66 27 9 3 490 1 LEADING PUNTERS v _. „ „ , No, Y4s. Art. Isbell, Baylor 66 2806 41.1 iMty. A«M 67 2209 88.7­Scbaufele. Arkansas ^ 69 2817. 88.6 Wyott. Bice »» 1110 87:0 Hlckey, TCU ., L: 186}. 86,8Porter, Texa# L iti 1424 3S.6 Rote. SMU 11 1484 84.8 t wi. te; WKymifeii |#o« yrtir "Jrother. .bojfc. Osd ^nelComean tafc Glass, Rico LEADING PUNTli^URNERS Ret. Yds. Avg. Curtis, . Baylor —12 392 24,3 Xrfiry, AiM 9 209 S8.2 Dillon, Texas —12 ,269 21.6 Cole. Arkansas j _16';jst93.. •IS.S' Walker. SM.U _ _1» > 172 16.6 Pryor, Arkansas —X6t204 18.9 Prtwtor.Biee---_ . 4O. m4EI! 19 -a - TompkVfls^TCuT.; 14 129 i'i TOTAL OFFENSE LEADED i-att rush pass total aw Bartesb. TCU;4,821 710 1082 1783 6.4" -Smith, A4M_l2fr0 1802 0 1882-S.^I *** SMU ^*18 762 49» 1268 6.7 bbcll. Baylor C-.208 -88 1220 1262 6.0 Benners, SMU -208 -187 1861 1224 6.8 SHADING,PASS RECEIVERS . -,-jK * '• jm. yds. M1)M«y> •••' -88 589 8 •Whiter SMU 4S8 • 4 Champion. SMU Howton, Rice Htllhouse, 4«M -24 482 6 Prorter. Texas -22 422 6Georse. TCU -28 ,860 >t Journey. Arkansas . -22 '8S6 8Stoltutadsfce. Texay ,18 260 1Hawn, SMU -18 229 2 Ona league championship: was •Written off the intramural aoccer books Tuesday as Alpha Tau Om'ega defeated Phi Kappa ^ai, 4-1, on w>nd-swept WhJttfK%¥ |1ietd to take the League Carl Wilson, was the oiitstand* ing player on the fielda*-h* kicked two.goate for the .Winners, / Meanwhile, volley ball toolt-the spotlight in Gregory Gym as nine games^were played. In the (Mily close match on the schedule, the Latin' American Club outlasted* the Mariners in three set&;ij-il, 7-14, and 15-9. Paul Daumas was high-point man for the Latins.' In other games, Jack Tolar and Keith Webster led Oak Grove over TLOK, 15-0, 15-6; while Co-op, 1^5*4,16-12«'•'•.5;/'^''^ ^ ^SU took an 16-11 mM' g^tne from University Christian with J. A. Cheek, Es Kersted and W. E. Thiele leading4betwinnera. Harry Hearne was the t>ig gun as l^ewirtan took Hillel, 15-8,' 18.8.--i Army BOTC couldn't match Little Campus' scoring punch and feflnfefoie^T^^iormr 1^-K,.15-y LSA took the measure of Gamma Delta, 15-7, 15-8, with Arthur Grief leading the scoring for the winners. AIME and Dorm J both played undermanned-with AIME win­nings 15-0, 15-10. Pern Club took the ^vnly other match by winning Eddie Pena-an_4JU_A. Speer paced fromn KniTerts HaU by default. mm, ^Prf-r^oxford button-down collar with the soft raB (the college man's staple diet). A "Manhattan,** of count. *«»»•—fine white broadcloth with thft wide*apf««4 collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit. a# ^Sl'NC f­ f H E MARK OF Q.UAU SWrt Company makers o/«ManhU-iA Sca. > -< fir-'', J-V HI >535? v YES..":CompareChesterfield with the brand youVe been smoking;...Open a aroma* Provc**tobaccos that smell milder wmm smoke milder . ^vA Cheslerfie1d$^^v »do moke milder, and they leave NO UNPIiEASANTAFTBR-TASTE $£ *rnmm /;v,'rfwr^iv'/4. mim ilppiji 1 -if %£*L, ^"jx^-wr r* * ••»'/ i '* * V •«* V « Uttle Man on Campus * ^ llSP jBy Mbhr.^y Eleven are*a-nde ome IF HONE of the/'honoraries" will do destinations J of students , homeward f&l the Texan will. ' " . •, bound who miIH share their cars. • • •—• +, E •"sks _ « ^ a This newspaper will sponsor a share-. _ $fot Jong ago, this editorial p&ge pro­ ... . •-• : ..• M • i • 3-_ <• . *•"" • • >a • J LAKE SUCCESS, Dee. 8.—(Jt) aU-day .d « b a t•' m «xp»et«d AmMwadfty, i*;mA a-ride plan for students who want rides posed that a share*the»ride ph*n. be Eleven Asian members -of the Wednesday, FoHlgit for my to w Unltedtfa^nsapptaled Tuesday Minister Andrei Y. Visbinsky in­ home j.over 4he Christmas holidays* started by-one of the honoraries for stu­ itW* Innchc^ii 4ate w|i& W» night to-Communist China fctid dicated Tuesday• h® iSglrt the the, latest in a series ofHere's .the way it will work-—as per dents coming to class in the morning. North Korea not to crosa the S8th case at every tarn. bjtrf«lou» m Parallel* and to.give tiitfe con­India was reported to ha «onn4­ during.wliich, one UN Official the~SMXJ system: * There were no takers. sider Ways of settling the far ing ont other countries, especially "feelers have been put^out"'Students who have extra space in their We -jgsfirdo everything but make th« Eastern crisis. Asian, about a call for a e**s* Wairen R. Austin, top Un!l The appeal was sent to Hu fire ip Korea. The. constiltationii States delegate, who introdu cars are asked to call the Texan down- mule tlrink. ,_*• . Hsiu-Chuan, Communist China's were to continue during the the eaae befeve the Steering C representative In New York. He night. ' : ' •* vishlnsky and ^ Vladhnlr Otjt-VishtittKi^a talk. . Texan editorial assistant who has oeett Countrlea making the appeal rata, CzechoslovtUcia, v "The mm ­ Service were' India, the Philippines, Bur­against the m^Jorit^ df to on put in charge of the plan. Bob will be in ma, . / ;|^anee», t No*way, tha ] Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, referring the-case to the Assem­United Kingdom and the United the office in the afternoons. Lebanon, Saudi Arabia. Syria and bly. India abstained 'and the APPARENTLY all 4?ut three of the State# have joined together ia ^ Yemen. President, Nasrollah The Texan will print the n^mes. and scores of campus honoraries prefer The Asian countries acted as Iran, did not vote. requesting that the General Aafig' sembly consider aa an importa)d^4|-'r, Canada's Lester B. Pearson sug­While the committee was dabat­ swinging their key chaifcs to performing and uifgent question th« intejyen­ gested a ce&se fire, Secretary Gen­ing, Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain, the Central -Pec^le'a real student service. " . eral Trygve Lie called for all ont was having a long lunch, witti Wn ernment of the People's Republi^ yefforts' to settle the crisis, and the Only three honoraries have taken uir Steering Cummiaea uf the UN Hsiu-Chuan, Communist Chi"* of China in Korea," Austin said;'7'^ sent the Issue tp the lull Assem­ ; THE TEXAN financial picture— the Texan's idea—which received na­ bly. pretty bleak, for your information—re­tional attention—to set up tutorial ser­Pearson, speaking in a Canadian broadcast shortly aftep the Steer­ ceived a comforting boost this weekirom vice for students lagging in the special ing Committee sent the Aj^embly fields of the honoraries. Members of the the case of Communist aggression Mexico City. . B-04-in Korea', §aid the talks should honoraries could offer student-to-student May Be Necessary Mexico City papers have hiked their "An remember, Fitzgerald, when you're lobkin' over the" other begin if and when the military prices from 25 to 30 cents per copy be-help to those on scho pro. groups, doh'f forget that the Signa Phi Nothing Frat has this, situation in Korea is stabilized.^ biggest television screen on the campus." , Pearson said nothing should be WASHINGTON, Dec. 5— canvassing the. question.of-^, - cause of the raise in newsprint costs. But, then, at least a margin of stu­left undone to achieve"an honor­President Truman and Prime Min­their course should be in case any. / Texan costs have been climbing stead-, dent honoraries are interested in their able and peaceful settlement in ister Attlee talked Tuesday of one of. three eventualitiet J • Korea. * "steps to be taken" in Korea un­occurred: ' : '. ily for the last three years, Revenue has fellow students. Can Service Survive The Steering Committee ..disre­der any set of circumstance* in­ garded a loud Russian blast I* The advancing Red Chinas# cluding, it was reported) the grim hordes, for some reason, should not. ' against the United States and possibility that a Dunkirk-type voluntarily stop their forward Moral: The Student Assembly should heeded instead an Australian On Competitive Basis? evacuation may eventually be ne­progress, an warning that "there is a state of give the Texan a financial break in the (This ii the third in a series bot, chief consulting surgeon' of war going on." cessary. , 2. General MacArthur's foreW '-lLuext blanket tax distribution; The cpmmjttee voted 10 to 2 to Officials emphasized no such should be. able to hold a defense % . TOMMY RODMAN, Assemblyman •f four articles *on national " the famous Mayo Clinic. Dr. Ca­ . health insurance, whereby the recommend that the-Assembly evacuation has been decided upon. line In Korea, about which there ii bot, it may he observed, is a mem­ no certainty. "from BBA School, has a new idea to taxpayers would share the cost ber in good standing in the AMA eonaider tba new business.-An They aaid the two leaders JEsaas. XSI a econ whip" up. interest in student government. of the nation's medical bill. and one of the Boston Cabots. I{e The UN forces should fte'^^ —Ed.) says: themselves unable to keep any -He is asking six BBA honorary organ­ By DR. CARL ROSENQUIST foothold at all.in Korea, V| * -51 "It has been frequently said, in Sociology Profettor for tk« Texan SO YOU believe in segregation, eh? izations to discuss various campus justification, perhaps,^of the policy Vicious Air Officials said thfe President and f No doubt"you also believe in God, and issue? that are before the Assembly. As an alternative proposal I of doing-nothing and doing it very ! Prime Minister were determined wish, to give you the iJrograift of to support UN action in KorA to •' in heaven—anthropomorhic, Utopian, They theh pass on their views to Rod­skillfully, that this country has a national health insurance. I do lov death 'Tate. What of it? . ., Hit Reds in Pyongyang the limit. They -meet again -"­ spiritual .... man. not maintain that it is the "an­Wednesday. ' • -:> This country has the highest stan­• '. ....... ; ' • . •; , ^ ..-r i Put the two attitudes together. The plan might help student citizen­swer to every question of medical dard of living ...of any country (Continued from Page 1) Chairman Cohnally (D-Tex) of ,, care., service and cost," but I sub­in the world. We may have the But patrols moving out from for the industrial city of Ham-the Senate Foreign Relations Com» Are people segregated in Heaven?, ship considerably. mit as a demonstrable proposition lowest death rate in the world; the new Eighth Army defense hung, is about 50 air milea north mittee said he-had been informed ' that it represents as great an ad- line reported few contacts beyond it ought to be very much the of Wonsan. It serves as the supply that Mr. Truman and Attlee have ' yance what the AMA offers minor skirmishes.' over ' lowest death rate in the world, center for stopped up tegmenta of reathed general agreement on all -as-does a new Buick over an old In Washington, General" Oniar W e have all the set-up provided; the U.S. First-Marine' Division liSajor ipolicy tguestions. ^ horse and buggy. Let us examine N. Bradley, chairman of the U.S. Wfc are not doing it, and Seventh Infantry Division, ConneHy said the agreement ^ the facts. Joint Chiefs, of Staff, was report­ covered problems posed by al^d In the beginning it may be ob­"The government is more and ed to have told Senators allied making a fighting withdrawal • v" more going to concern itself with some 50 miles to the northwest reverses in Korea. " 4 served that it is not true that only forces had reached positions, mak­ the provision of medical care. I This swelled the total number Bringing Segregation End , disreputable people are. in favor ing possible a -giant evacuation tu.i'6 not whether it be grants-in-o£^Ghinese Il«ds in the northeast of it. The fact is that many mem­ of Korea by sea—if necessary. aid, whether it be, as much of it to about 100,000 men. * bers of the AMA support national He said h® had reference solely By CHARLEY TRIMBLE certiorari, proceeding slowly case of Sweats v. Painter, the must be, taken directly from taxes, to northeast Korea. General MacArthur's headquar­ Ttxan Anociat• Editor to permit gradual social ad­U. S. Supreme Court refused health insurance and vigorously oppose the tactics of that organi­or whether in certain fields it A defense department spokes­ters reported three more Chinese (This ia the eighth in a justments. to re-examine the question of 'series of articles on the zation. may be better dealt with by the man said -that the Red division^, were ready to rein­ The Constitution of Texas the constitutionality of segre­ application of theu principle of in­on northeast Mi staff Research Report on requires that separate but gated education, but did find I quote .here a few paragraphs surance. front the Chinese Reds "pushed a force the seven divisions already Public Higher Education in from a speech by Dr. Hugh Ca-spearhead eastward and cut the smashing through Korea's frigid tmni ea AanrmU* p** equal educational facilities be that facilities provided by the "There are very large areas in northeast icebox. v' . .isMjl.­ Texas to "the Texas Legisla­provided for Negroes. The State for legal education for main highway between the two A February Texas draft callfor this country where the practice major east coast ports 6f Hung-MacArthur's summary tive Council.) United States Constitution has Negroes was not equal to that of medicine is medieval. The phy­ war .2,550 ipe$ w«$ an^ounc^,.|ion- AN IMPORTANT consider­been held to permit separate provided for whfte students. nam and Wonsan. spoke ominously of a "rising tem­ sicians practicing there are mem­ ation in. determining the fu­but equal education for Ne­While the, June 5, 1950, anderingj Wohsan is headquarters of the po" of road and rail movements State Selective Service Directpr kers, properly so, of their county U.S. Tenth Corps, Hungnam, port Behind Chinese^ lines Korea. All educational unanimous Paul L, Wakefield said ture of segregated higher edu­groes. plan­opinion required medical societies, and therefore U if ,v cation is the possibility that ning by the State for Negroes the Universira of Texas to ad­I SAW BEAUTY AND IT necessarily of the AMAjMmt who 62^ ^ighejr than January. -c segregation may be coming to since 1876 has been done mit only Henrfan Sweatt'to the l^ocal board quotas for Febrtg* SPOKE TO ME says whether or not the article News Briefs this WT will ba\ s§nt to local boardii an end. within the framework of School of Law, there may still I have seen beauty in the far-off they are selling is a first-class ar­ , principle. be considerable question as to after the first of the year, Wake-­ Some commentators sug­ hills, ticle or a very shoddy article, in field said. -­ Now new factors have been others similarly situated. gest that this eventuality is Where flowers grow among rocks fact one which is very, expensive Excess Profits Bill Passes The 4 ijew ^*11 brings the "totfi certain to come and that the projected into the' situation. Since the Sweatt decision, and rills. at any price? The profession is 82 applications for admission of Texans called since, the Ko-­ s. moving case The determination of what I have seen beauty in the flowing quite incapable of keeping its own by case that constitutes equal education trsve besn receivech~ ~ brbolf: ~ ~ wan War began to 15J184.ZLu? in direction' ~ " ' rst&ndards lt can punish p-ow are now filling Local boardst h rough its discretionary has become a more trouble­Twenty-four men and eight, Dashing and splashing through -dereliction; it cannot keep lazyr­ power • of accepting writs of some problem. In the recent women requested admission to straight and crook. shiftless people up to a standard Batti on ik* Auaeiatad &rrtly and February quotas. ^ zation on a competitive basis? If after a news confeirenca In which admission because their appli­I have seen beauty in the simple -calendar year of 1951. The mea­He said about 7,500 draft The Daily 1'wtsn. • student newspajper of The University ofTeiss. someone will answer me that one, he reported on the second T*u» istrants will be giyen pre-ijfdue^, . is published is Ausifo-^very morning wcept |Qo Saturday, cations were for undergrad-' . places— ~ ! sure, which will be retroactive to September tb June, and except during holiday »nd examination uate work, five because the' Far from home and life's many I will be his slave for life." Thus last July l, is expected to reach-man-Attlee meeting* tion examinations next month. ' i'J periods, and bi-weekly during the summer sessions under the title 61 Dr. Cabot. The SurnineF T^xsn ons Tuesday. and Friday by Texa* Student Publica­work for which they applied races. . .. the Wtdte House before January I shall not try tp list for yo«' tions, Inc» Was available at Negro insti­1. ; News contributions wiU oe accepted Oy telephone (2-2478) or st the of organizations Beauty speaks pot' with thunder-names the Doily TexoTCrossword Puwle j the. editqrie) office J.fi I, or at the News Laboratory. i.B, 102. ImuurtM tutions, and two because their confierfting--deiivefy atoo 'advertising should ' be.; made- in XQa academic qualifications did -ar« i«r. Mfin»t nationpl Aa advisory group to assist the ous tones, (2-2478). --•> health insurance. There are hon- Students drs invited to vislt the editor and associate editor during riot meet requirements. '.Nor with rattling, noisy groans; * Texas Legislative Council in "mak­ACROSS. d. Army tl.Abaolvcd s the moniag hour,. .. . • . .. .. . . . Two Negroes.have been ad­Beauty speaks with wind's soft dre^s, loyal Americans in great 1. Moist t olllcers . af m ' Opinions of the i'exap are not nscesserily those oi the Administrm-numbers on both sides. To at-. ing-recommendations regarding as.Amembei' tion or other University Officials ' mitted to the University Med­cry the State's Higher Education Sys­5. Eager 7.Seape«t •• (Scot.> ToJay't tL t Entered as second-class matter October 18, 1MI at the Post Office at And ocean surf with dappling sigh. tempt to discrediv a movesnenV 9. Of the lobea (NW. 24.Choae AusttifrTexas, under the Act of March 8. Hit. ... ical School at Galveston. No tem Was named Monday. The ap­Answer It others have been admitted to even one you do riot }ike, by que^" . 10. Deserve Algeria) •, 25. Undivided pointments include: Robert B. An­ ~~~ ASSOC!ATE|TPR£SS WIRE SERVICE tioriing the patriotism of its sup-11 Beetle 9. Jfolsting 27.Stern in tbe i institutions" trad i ti o n ally Beauty speaks from nature's lips The Associated Press is >*ciusl»el» entitled to the use tor republica­derson, Vernon; Sam B. Barton, tion-of all new* dispatches credited to it er not otherwise credited in white. With gladsome, tinkling tips-— ^irters and calling them.»names : 13. Silly r machines^ 29. Man's ^ Senten} Robert E. Clements, Am* ^ 14. Oreek letter -v this newspaper, and local items ot spontaneous origin published herein, It speaks from the sunset and the is not worthy of an organisation nickname jgigbts pf' publication oi ail other matter herein also reserved. Significantly, University of­ of arillo; Henry L. Foster, Longview; 15. Incite to • over 81,R}eqts A College Publisher* Eeprestntative Laird, Kilgore; Dr. Aimer M. Mc-17. Negative (golf) -?ya«vrvw' 7 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. normal facilities and activities j TOM R. WHIDDON (Nextt The plan itself.) wply >-«n* Afee, Port Arthur; John W. New­ 16.Ame«he6. Chicago — Boston — uos Angeles — San tfranclsco University, including S. fabric v of the ton, Beaumont; B. Whltten-19. Prophet 34. Fuel eafeterias, gymnasiums, and ao.Ftoar 18. Voided IS. Magistrate MEMBER burg, Amarillo; and Robert & 49.SaM& Asseelatsd Collciiate Press All-AmericaD Paeemak.ir sports events, Wood, Marshall. covering escutcheon (Turk.) (slang) * • 92.Too SO, Part of a 37.Cepp*r telat There are three basic plans .•:;r * ' S9. Voluma loepmrtH* 4*. ;.a-the State can follow in pro-„ Gardner Cowles, Presldent of otmaps viding Negro education . The Hbmct Economies Department an-. Applicants should arrive at the desfg-Cowles MagazlneSf lnc., said Tues­27. roraign SUBSCRIPTION RArEi Bounces tbe (oljowing eoarses open to: nated rooms, ten minutes In sdvasse of day that the magazine "Flair" will . 28. Malt : tm 1. Separate but truly equal. all students: the sohednlsd beginning time. . (Minimum Subscription-—thres months) H.E. 802. Costume Design and Ssleo-Those expecting to take'the examina­suspend publication aftat ill Jan-. ,. beveraga . 2. Separate but not equal. Per month .60 tioaj H. E. 308. Home Flannins and tion should, sign the sheet on the doer. S». Noisy stir Per mpsthi waiied in town .98 8. Dissolution of separate ot. Main Building 170* on pt btf«re uarv issue. H« blamed "Uie yvxj Furnishins; H.E. Textiles,; ^ <0. Perform* Pes month, mailed out of town. S06, H.X. critical foreign situation," rising graduate programs. 807Q, Food Selection and Prantlon. Fridar, December. 8, at noon. For students with sophomore standing PHILIP QRAHAM 32. Pronpun costs and possible paper shortages A PERMANENT STAFF Drawbacks to the first plan er higher: • For the Sub-eomssitte* 33. Recordof Editor-in-Chief RONNIE DUGGER would be the great cost, diffi­H.E. 811, Elements at Nutrition and OR the Qualifying Examiaaitoa ftr the move. transaction H.E. 81b, History of Costume. Associate Editor .CHARLEY TRIMBLE culty in staff, and federal re­For junior*» BJC. tit, ChOd Develop, The students who have AUsd out as-36. Caldum. Editorial Asaiptftpts Bob Sadler, Jim Bob Gallaway, quirements. Even if the State vent. pncstlons aad. have been given a time A fovndatian for the establish­(sym.) For Juniors who have taken Eeo. 812 ment of a School of Music at Rice Charles Lewis embarked upon a program of -and 818: H.E. 822. Ecenomte Problems SS.Varletteaof News Editors .Z...... Claude Villarreal, Jean (ipscomb, of the family. Institute has been set up by Mr*. sheepakln Olan Brewer, June Fitzgerald* Charles spending millions in an at-' SASCV HATHBONBr Chalmsn Empiqyment Bureau at least 15 minntse temps to provide equal grad­ SaUie Shepherd Perkins, a Rich* prior to their appointmentf> .l« this waje ."Lewis, Marian Pendergfasa sssssr uate programs, it might find . Students registered in governmeitt i more students will be able to be tater* mond, Virginia musician, in menw NigJit.KditQri:-—I iBetty_Cardwell, Mary Ann •10a sections meeting JtWF from 8 viewed. . , ory of her grandfather. Malcolm atudent ;ifs Beattmi^-BiU Jenkins, Jim Cochrum, that its efforts were insuffi-— through one p.mi shouUJ see thelf in-, —. ^ JOE D. FAR&A& ^ 4S,8tpvma cient. . * -atruetivrs anct obtain preferential regis--/ --... -^ -*--Director % tration card* from there before, sending:' Lieutenant Oommsnder Hi' Hehie te ^Sports Editor James JReHfr her in giving $350,000. ItusI'lThfe. • jFairfax .Smith make separate educati&n K M. MAODONALO will CI Society Editor __ Chairman 610 Committee The interviews ill continu* throay Associate Sports Editor Kelly'Crszier equal, the State would have toJ today and. Thursday. Special Nav; Intramurals Co-ordinator Briice Roche open the doors of traditionally' . Students wbo have ,not been regis-forms ap now ava» fo? owe letterrtnvply stfpd»f«p another. In young doctors, dentists, and vet? Night Reporter Clande Villarreal thT^CM WUhi^ the bouudar-^^OB^tfying Ife'atamittaMkm "'fer^thl.-i*hr, Blllie Ava Uenyrifo C, ft* tha tlw* LV*%t thf lattmRr erlnarians who aided inthelt Copyreade^s. — trophies, the length and fo^natlett -JJight Sports Editor schooling-by the Government dur» 9fm to? |h* JNtt«r«r dftiMMl. AssteWnts. ing World War H contigued in Seaman SaSS'fiSaiMfcKi'jSRiJ. need only petteO tod ia If tha facilities for whites ara" :,R Gl"«?1? Cnariaa csaey OC3B R«avrt, irB« elegraph Editor bom e same,time aa the facilities m-. Aafiistant for will BMd secretary Icr fcFciocx^Tiiifetirjcim Brazos Street*, Thursday, -Serv­ (h ,SA from what he terms "the labora­ ings wfl] he at" 5:30 and 6:S0 W johnnie human po^nt thing; but real consetoiuh bouses, and other living units de­ tory of life, the alnms,'* will be 1 ness is comjifeheildihg the deep -m. r'-Experimenting with a new 4dea sire, the leaders will be provided presented Monday by Dr. Toyohi- Specialists from Italy,-England, of making religion a year-round in December. i ko ! Kagawa, world-renownejd . Ja- Sweden^ Switzerland, Yugoslavia, program -on the campus instead of ftext speaker ' sponsored jointly pane»e evangelist;—?< meal will be in ^936. will sneak at 4 p.m. At of loving kindness which makes a series of programs planned at pre-eminjent Japanese Christian of us . _ our orot....,- Smorgasbord, ; the University Methodist Church "Pv* different intervals this year. today. jUt ,wift .speak December who are less fortunate than wel* The$1.25' charge for the dinner committee, 11 the at>n open meetting. At 7:30 p.m^ w T'he functioning at ;4:80-at University JapanT f' will be used for maintenance of " '» « * -man of-destiny" . with the purpose of trying to Methodist Church, sponsored by M*r 2# foreign YWCA's to furnish Cou»e at a place to be designated famous for his efforts to heir stimulate thinking on religion, is Religious Emphasis and at 7:30 in leadership, food,' clothes, and later. ."• "unf&rtunate brothers," After one of the first to make religious Gregory Gym sponsored by Great V other commodities. Sponsors are the Beligioui Em­finishing school, he moved to tha emphasis a year-long program. Issues. The Public Speakers ' • • The dinner is under the direc­ phasis Committee, the Great Is­sl-ms of Tokyo, ftnd^from a 'six­ • The Religious Emphasis Com­Forum is co-operating.tion of the National Support Com­mitter plans this year to include Other speakers who will be sues.Course, and the Public Lec-foot square hut established a mutr tures Committee.—;' — *~ mittee and marks the last pro' programs and dteMiaainnaKy brought by the-committee' are Dr. sion program that brought him grain in the observance of World standing Treligious leaders and Ernest C. Colwell, president of the . The famed lecturer, author, world renown. During the war, Fellowship for this year. house discussions on the" theme University of Chicago, and Dr. and evangelist was converted, to he founded a social settlementjChr " of Integrity.-• -•• •.-Arthur J.; l^r"tsiyveld, national ie*1 After the first address by Dr. director of B'nai B'rith Hillel; a»ies while still in school. $ince kyo. \ . Grace-Sloan Overton in October Foundation. j then, his evangelistic efforts both . Hillel to Elect A religion of action an$ not on "Can We Afford Not M t>r. Colwell will speak~to three in Japan and in the ~ Western words has been advocated by tha Cheat?" and the panel discussion convocations, one faculty and two Worlji have earned him the title, evangelist. r" '50 Sweetheart which followed a couple of'weeks student February 12-14. Dr. Lely-"Japan's,greatest Christian.'^ * later, representatives from various veld will speak on April 3. LEADERS OF THE RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS Paul Wa'ssenich, heed of the steering committee. Always a vigorious opponent of "Both the Christian religionL clubs and living, units -expressed Wherever religion is a propos to COMMITTEE discy&the appearance pf Dr. militarism, Dr. Kagawa worked and science need a new experience •Wot pictured is Rav .Peeler, co-student chairman. At Holiday'Ball interest in .having discussions in subject matter, the Religious Em­Kagawer Monday-against Chinese invasion of Man­today, becauke they have lost their :v The Religious jmpnasis Committee is cooperat­ .. their living rooms. . phasis Committee encourages, churia and even made a speaking dynamic qualities," he once said. are.Charlotte Aran^i co-student chajrmanHDr. Tfoe sweetheart of Hillel Foun-To answer this student need, ing.,with, QTeftPlssues .and the fiuUic^peaik&ri "This is the result of • too much whenever they can, the profes­ tour in China While the fighting L\ D. Haslcew, general chairman: ana the Rev. .dation ^yill be elected -from five the Committee has arranged to sors to point religion out ;in the Forum to bring Drj Kagawa here. was in progress. He was impri­philosophy and too little action^' nomineesTit the Hanukkah Dance provide local speakersTto leadr stu­lectures., Thei coihmittee -htEs pro­ments to show how religion.is rele­be of help in pointing out relPTUniversity administration through soned several times by the Ja­ Saturday at 8 p.m. at the foun-dents in discussions on integrity. vided in recent years journalists, vant to those subjects. gious implications through book Bob Gordon, dean" of panese government, but the public assistant detion. ' On the nights that the houses, engineers, lawyers, and economists The committee works with and art exhibits or special music men, opinion . in his behalf always Charm Committee The five nominees are Betty Se­dorms, fraternity or sorority to speak to "the various depftrt-other organizations whe,n it can numbers. General "chairman of the com­forced an early release. Sets Thursdaygal, Maxine Collins, Doris Sorman, Originally organized because of A few months after the close \ mittee is Dr. L. D. Haskew, deatf Bettiruth Buck, and Bonita Ablin. Over the T-Cup the growing interest -in religion, ot the United States-Japanese war of the College of Education. Head.Van Kirkpatrick's orchestra on-the campuses since World War of the steering committee is the in 1945,-Associated Press writer Meeting at Seville will play and tickets may be ob­ !L the committee has been func­Rev. Paul G. Wassenich, who, Russell Brines said of Kagawa?— resume tained at the Hillel office or at tioning at the . University for serves • as chairman to actually "A Japanese Christian has The Charm School will nearly seven years. Even before meetings Thursday at 7span, with plan the work. emerged from 20 years of perse­ this, the Y and the churches had JL lecture on mannera in the W.O­ stag. > religious Student co-chairmen are Ray cution to become one of the key been having emphasis leaders men s Lounge of Che Texas Union. v . . program of Hillel talent will Peeler and Charlotte Arant. in-the beaten empire's programs. Barbara —Friday, -senior home Include Alfred Heyman in a group Campus co-ordinator is Dean Gor­struggle toward democracy and of popular nttmbers, Marjorie Churches give the committee don. Other officers are" as fol­place in the family of nations." economics major and member of about $850 a year and the Uni­ Ring in a classical selection, and lows: Hugh Echols, secretary; Dr. Dr. Kagawa has . said of reli­the Charm Committee, will speak. versity provides $500 to finance Ken-and Clare Gomperts giving C. C. Colvert, finance chairman; gions, and scientific problems that A Mexican dinner will be held 'TLve the year's program. a short skit. Rev. Paul, Dears, speakers chair­"the key to understanding 'life is before the meeting at Old Seville The committee consists of five • Refreshments^_will be served Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary son. Mrs. H. L. Lochte and Mrs. The South Central Taxat Club man; Dr. Dewitt Reddick anci Flo not revolution, but spiritual e-for members of the Charm Com­ chemistry society, held formal fall student workers who are repre­ and the faculty is invited. E. P. Schoch will receive guests will hold its regular meeting Wed­Cox, campus publicity chairmen; generation." mittee. Dinner will be served at J initiation ceremonies Monday for in the drawing room. sentatives of denominations thatnesday at 7 p.m. in Texas Union are members of URWA, one. or Clare Gompertz, city-wide publi­"Outworn Darwinism," he once 5:30 o'clock, said Madeline Karch^^twenty-five new members. Dr. H. L, Lochte, professor of Inviting guests into the dining 316. more . representatives from the city chairman; and. Rachel Clark, stated, "made the understanding mer, chairman. Darrel is-Co-op Cafeteria room will be Mmes. Plans for a party to be held be­campus-wide arrangements com­ chemistry, who became a member Hughes, H. P. Bickler, anci Ed Faculty Committee on Religious fore the Christmas holidays will mittee chairman. Life, one representative from each °f Pi chapter when it was organ­Olle, and Milss Rosalie Godfrey. be discussed at that time. Plans Two Weekly ized at' the University in 1920, denomination, and & represents The committee meets ^he-first tive from pan-Hellenic, Mica, and third Wednesdays of each spoke to initiates and members._ Laredo Club will meet Wednes­. W«»tmiiut«r Student Fellowship Foreign Lunches W i c a, Inter-fraternity, Inter-month to plan .the..program for the Initiates are Hamed Amer, day at 7 p.m. in. Texas Union 311. will have a Christmas tree decor­Co-op, married students, and the' year. Frank Barger, Eugene Berg, Hen­ Co-operating with the Metho- Plans, for the Christmas orphan­ating party in the Student Lounge ry Brennecke, Archie Broodo, dist Board of Missions, the Cam- party the New Year's the University Presbyterian age and of Meets Thursday Gregory Chopping.Joseph Crisp,, Eve claince will 'be made. Church Wednesday at 7'p.m. ~ '" pus Co-op Cafeteria will serve ' Merlin Davey, Chi Dien, Marvin foreign food every Wednesday-After decorating the tree-and Mademoiselle Magazine has Edwards, Howard Finley, James * June to help write arid edit kade­ and Saturday at noon starting Swing and Turn, University the church hall, WSF members will chosen Elinor Olson, Pat Cater, moiselle's 1961 August college is­ Hall, -Elwood LaBrosse, Thomas sing1carols and play games. December 6. Wednesday's foreign Leland, Robert Makosky, Dewitt square d&nce club, will -hold its and Eldona Hamilton to represent sue. They will be paid round-trip feature will be a chicken-pineap­ regular meeting Wednesday at the • io uinic Plans the University campus on its col­ McMinn, Joe Mills, Robert Pow­ transportation plus a regular sal­ ple dish -from a recipe submitted Texas Union from 7:15 to 9:30 Tho Odessa Club .will hold a lege board. The three co-eds are ers, Nisankarao Rao, Jo Reger, ary. from Nanking^,China. p.m. A program of square and folk regular, meeting Thursday at 7 among "700 appointees who com­ Thomas Sample, Kadsuhisa Tago-dancing has been planned., While in New .York City, each Mrs. Paul Deats is collecting p.m. inJVa«^CT.gftll 101. peted this year with other college da, James Upchurch, John Weaver, the recipes from missionaries of and Stanley Winthrdp. . The club held its fall barbecue Religious Programs students -for positions -on the guest editor will take part in a ~f^4: and daftcg at the Boy Scout Hut International Folk Dancing full calendar of activities designed t'n.^ v the Womart'a 'Division ..of the • . board. Missions of .the Metho­Saturday sight, Dec. 2. The prb-group will perform for the Czech scripts expressing their own faith. to give her a start in her career. efK Board of ~ University Ladies CI«b Will hold Bj RICHARD BRIGHT As board members they will re- s£ajn included severalstunt dances Club at 7 o'clock Wednesday in Something new In _radia_is~tbe-These programs -will be used- She will take a battery of voca­ dist Church. She hopes to make its December tea at theUniyergity port to Mademois^lle oh campus a book of foreign recipes and al-the Texas Union. The Czech Ba-recently organized Church Radio provide local church groups with news, fads, and fashions during tional tests to help crystallize her Club, 2304 San Antonio Street, was won by Wanda Reaves and seda, the Yugoslavian Kolo, and interests and job goaW. : ready has some 70 or, more differ­from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Workshop just off the Forty Acres. worship services. the college year. They also will ffif; Jack Ferrill. other European dances will be put ent recipes. -Mrs. D. T. Starnes is the chair­ It is an inter-denominational The workshop-is the attainment complete three magazine ~ assign­She also will interview a cele­ • on by the group. Miss Anne Pitt-perimental group of students in> brity in her chosen field to get man of hostesses for the event. Dr. Howard Dye, professor of Of a dream aind' the culmination ments in a competition for one of man is director of the dancers. Decorations in the reception rooms torested in religious radio work. of three years' preparation for twenty guest editorships, to he advice on the education and train­ economics, will talk on "Monetary ASA PutsTickets will . carry out the Christmas ' * -.:r-= The workshop, is directe J by the Mr. Pitts. He formerly Worked ih awarded by the magazine next ing needed and on precedureB Problems of Latin America" Wed-Tau Beta Pi, honorary1 engin theme. Rev. Howard S. Pitts, who is also New' York City With the Joint Re-June. for getting a job. She will take Sesday at 7 p.m? in Garrison Hall To Friday Dinner Receiving at the door sdH be eerjng fraternity, will hold its director of the state-wide Prgsby-ligious Radio-Committee. iters, choBen-from}£eld~tripg^-to—newapaper offieea, It will be the first meeting—of Slide -Rule Course—W Mesdames C. P. Boner, Jean Neal, ra<3io jiecided; thftt jone pf tie great the college board on the basis of fhshioh workrooms, radio stations, the Economics Clirij, which will be On Sale Today Nolan Barrick, arid A. E. John­reorganized. night at 7:30 p.m.' in Engineering program, "Let's Ask the Minis-_ needs is experimentation in this the three assignments, will go to Stores, advertising ageneies, and Building 301; ter." The workshop is sponsored field, on'a local level. New -York City for four weeks in printing plants. ~ Arab Stuaent Aasociation will by the Austin Council Of Churches hold its third annual Arabic Din­through its Radio Committee; ner in the Crystal Ballroom of headed byr the Rev. Lffwrence The Produce the DriskflJ Hotel, Friday at 7:30 Bash. , pu. "The workshop, affords mem­Daily QuickEntertainment will be furnished ber*) a genuine experience in fun . by tharee girls doing Arabic dances. At and service through co-operative Texan Results : Refreshments include a special expression," Mr, Pitts said. The Arabic dessert, baklawah, ordered group works especially on reli­ L from New York. , By MILDRED KLESEL problems of. Christian living more, sion, * representative from each gious-drama and at present is Apartment for Rent For Sale Help Wanted Tickets for the dinner trill sell How can a large Sttnday ScBooT freely believes Mr. Gordon. working On two Christinas plays. clais ftieets With Mr. Gordon, and for $1.78 and' go on sale Wednes­class be taught to stimulate every The firs^ Sunday tiie problem they analyze the problems en­It also is assisting with other pro­BLOCK from c»mpu«. Private room for FOB SALE—Lionel Train Set: i loco­ woman wiet motives, switches, accessories. day in. the Foreign Students Ad­ mature student. Also track, member to participation? area and ^specific problems ar« countered. In order to get a good ductions such as "Let's Ask the convenient~«p«irtment «ntl room for AU excellent condition. .027 guaget^ Bet­ visory Office, B. Hall 21. Deadline •Bob Gordon, assistant dean in Minister" and a choral -program, men. UtUitie*. Phon* 8-6688. ter than 8200 value... only $125.00. Romance Language office or S-8816 af' blocked out; the second and third response during the general ses­ Phone 8-1666 or 60-082 foe, further in­ter < p.m. foi baying tickets is Thursday. sion a "buw" session is held. "United BOOMS, kitchen. formation, " the office of student life, has de­Sunday small; groups discuss the We Stand." . community Apart­ veloped the "following idea in con­problems; on the fourth Sunday The seventeen present members Kienti. 2!Q1 San Antonio. Block cam­GOLF CL'TJBg; ADS Ball Friday Night ~ pus. : Experienced teaclier, Guaran­8~"liirai; 8-woods~wttK nection with his Sunday school MA. . Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary of the month, a general eyalua-' nique by which' thg. large class is hold their meetings from 7:30 to tees results tutoring _ math, English, bag and halls. 840.00. Bicycle, like University Baptist discussion is held. * ne^.,110.00. Inquire 1106 RECORDED advertising fraternity, will hold class at. the tion • broken -dc^m Iftto :smlill groups 8:30 p.m. eyery Thursday, in their Latin. Spanish. 7-4660. Apartments. 7-6466. Braokenridge for all occasion*. MUSIC Campus and' P.A. EltisiegysteaaSer- Church: / of three^ or four. These small own recording studio on the third Wce. 8-8418. -.. its annual "Advertise Yourself" Each month a differient prob­ SMALL FRIGIDAIRE,, new wit and , /'If I give you a dollar and you lem is..outlined. After*, each ses-groups diacu^ for ipproxiinately floor of ,the Educational Building ing . guarantee. Gall 8-8667. Friday jjight at 8:30 o'clock at the Varsity Inn on the Dallas give me;"one; we each have one 5 minutes a particular problem. of the. Universitjir. .Methodist 4 B.P.-NEPTUNE outboard motor. First Highway, dollar^ but, if I give you an idea Spokesmten,-chosen . objectively Churcli. There they hfiye complete O O A C H I N Oi translations. Preneh-$60.00 gets it. Call 8>8960. THS SAFETY PEN. individual care for and you give me one; we each from each group•'by Mr^ Gordon, equipment for tape recording. Mr. German. SUton 2809 San Antonio, your children. Monthly, hourly rates. ' On Saturday an -advertising 'Uriited Notions 7^2711. -SILVER FOX STOLE, practically new.* Special service for football games. present their findings. i Pitts said the group hopes to in­ Luxutjoua. reasonable. 6-0468—6-06B6. forum will be held from 9 to; have two ideas." •. -Very Phone' Pickup—delivery. , ^r. Gordon calls this experi­ crease its-membership sinc^ its HATH. R. U. Ban41«< 8X09 Qrandview. 58-4121. > 10:8® aan. in Union Building 309-The ''panels* method ' 8-1168. : DOWNTOWN KINDERGARTEN, Nur­ment in studying current religious Theme of Dinner occasionally to attain more parti­enlarged prdgram provides great­. *®ry. „1,t **ade baby sitting. 60cproblems '"United Notions/' cipation.' : Under plan, eight er.opportunities for more student jCOACHING: French, German,' Russian. For Rent hour.^ Certificated teacher, day $6.60. 16 this & Experienced teacher. Phone 7-1409. half, $6.00, weekly. 400 East 2nd. 2-8668. By "United Notions" Mr. Gor­ or more students discuss the prob­work. QtfrET, desirable bedroom. Private bath. ENGLISH coaching by PHD candidate. * EUROPE —MEXICO don .means the accumulation of International Week will end lem m question and answer qaes; TAe members are especially in­Phone 6 P. M: 68-4164. Private entrance. University neighbor-Riders Wantedideas, attitudes, and notions about tions from the floor. terested-in all phases of religious Hood. $22.60. 68-4670. T' :-r-SOUTH AMERICA with an •'Old-Fashioned Christ­ COACHING: Sfreneh, German, Russian. WANTED i religion from all 'members of the By the interchanging of idea? adio and ai^.learning tou aet, an-Experienced -teacher. Phone 2-1669. FOR RENT 6»Fe>om furnished hoase at Two riders to Kansas City^ v . mas Dinner" honoring new foreign and not 604 17th, -Street. per Round trip "" Call 6-8262. ALASKA class, not jjist from the teacher, each member, shares,the experien ounce, produce, • write East $76.00 $20.00. students oh tiie campue Decern^ month. Phone 8-7688. At the beginning of the semester, ces of the others. Since the cla? nly dramai but also radio dis- Tours for Students and Teachers ber 16 at the University Bap­ i Furnished Apartments Services each student interested in the membership represents a variet uMions^ interviews, and music Leather Goods Ranging from $98.00 tist Church. f problem wrote on slips of paper of social, economic, and religioi' >'ogranui. One: of their, concerns SAVEI We arrange yfnr rides or piusen. what he considered to be hia own The banquet will begin at 6 backgrounds, the individuals COWBOY BOOTS, bats, belts, holsters, ger« for your £ar. Reference's. Regis. •,in creating, new .patterns, for MTURB TRAILS BLOCK PK1VBBBCTY —Beys, -ee«pl»t •fddles. bridiiL AH l«Ser ^ooS ter., «nly. A -AUTO SHAKE EX,' p.m. and end at 8:30. Personal religious problems. The responses; sent widely-varying viewpoints^' lij^ous broadcasting, practically new nnw, efficiency to ord«r« ftv«rythlng Wiiteni, PENSES . BUREAU. Phone 2-8888. ODYSSEY TOURS invitations wifl .be sent to all new •martment, tile hath, new. Vrigidaire; Capitol 8tddl(ryf illi LAVM&< were then cat^orized by the mod­ Ideas'"are .wortUess unless . Mr.; Pitts explained that'lt maV . also cottage; twin Mii •bills paid.' students. students erator, Mr. Gordon. • Foreign who changed. Bob Gordon's "Un||i,, -some time before the group is •-9444. wmmm ?yp'»ng Mr-Dr. H. W; Townsend have been on tfae campus before *ady for Lost end Found "It' Wiis. ainazins: • to know W Notions" presents exactly this ty actual broftdcas,ting. ACCEPTED MOliNINGSU. also are'toged to attend and may % •BLOCK from Law school. Retffco 29_ik_EhLk9-4S4: portunity-for-Buch exchange/ tw members arc recording . rated, .new nnftu* including t* TOUT THE PERSON who took the purchase tkketg for BO cents at-frigerator «nd stove. FiivsttHbite:!--Reeee* cigarette lighter'off tha couch ffie WptTsP'StSaent CentCT Of-. _ zzzssgsmfiixnfc-; Phone* 7-0729* Saturday morning about -10:10 man.' in .th* Jfrtn-lhm building AIf!f ^ d<>n* tn my home. age participation in discusttipns MObSBN. beautifully six Theme, of ..the dinner will be Wt%, ' room duplex. 'Bride, attractive yard; -Ate. Electrontie- in hit elasa of 70 m^mberst He *:• University neighborhood. 40t West "United Notions"^—stressing the 68-^212. dividee^ the c^ass into groups of EXECBTIVE • Prepare to-step inlo a responsible 88rd. 61-4670. •fefen or twehre which meet in Sep­idea that despite racial, geographi­ HtONEy-COLORED tom-cat. GEn®BAL TYPING , executive position in the retailing Persfan SrpriwMd, Phone cal, 6r economic differences, the lnfo«natiaid s^ore woric. Stndents JOB SALE: J048 Coahmkn motor , HOL3U asaou 7f$§9M. MIm Welch. „ «•.I® #oo4 condition. I96.C0. niaaou aHUBH Convanfanffy tocata4's, are usoallf placed before graduation. f-8»0« or *«• W. G. jtuc* at 14*0* IIQOL'IH ••GUO MACS TO EAT iiU Uinaunjtiii 2706 Guadaiupa : Limited rorollpftat If^Adrojl^ionf 'TlOKVtB to XSU im' Ow aB onau or W. O. Bo«ji •* 1«S« aUUUHiu •RE30 MEXICAN FOOa dU««rt»tioss. Pbona r.un«irjii HHKiin Ll«nO UQBUNI1 WANTEDrO* KBMtt. T*AINm9 IwwiWateiM •S0F5 QH pnf«yref fl3HHPliaii HL1 0 ©OLDEN BROWN ^ WKttMITY OF PlTrSiUMrt m% wtftk. 1U.I aauao HWOWH ^ Frlad qiieMn ah-aOLJUkJ MLIt'iUH WHL3U i"Vi) i ThtMiIi.Ring) 1#% , Jiw H*iBfa jtn3 Can* Thmu Arwia*,bethUnIv«rsity atudents, Ulan to bemarried Decefmber 27 „^,W| ^^nfelg.Bothp1ttnto receive ithein degrees in February, Miss Heinen in speech and Arwine, iij pharmacy. : ^ * ilTba bride-to-be has been, a cheerlead"#? at thg-Pafverrity jfiw the pasFtwo yiarTllid Is a mem­ tw:^70p^jnpella: Pi sororify. £ <^2 JINX HEINEN Cap and Gown Honors M- To help ..begin International s than fifteen countries, will be Week artivities, Cap and Gown, picked up at their residences bysenior women's organization, will Cap and Gown Council members honor women students from for­ before the tea. Sehpo}ck>thes"wiU eign countries at an informal tea be worn. Wednesday afternoon from 4i30 Serving on the welcoming com­ to 6:30 O'clock in the "English mittee are Cap and Gown Council Room "of the Texas Union. The English Room, located in members and Miss Jesse Earl An­ -th* southeast corner" of the derson/ Sponsor of the. organiza­Union's ground floor, has been tion. selected,, by Cap and Gown Coun­ The refreshment ^committee cil as the third interesting-meet­ consists, of Janet Gflstrap, Ann ing place for senior" girls this Estelle Jones, Dolores Schmidt,­ aemester. Ann Gilbreath, and Mary .Tabb. The students from foreign na­ Chairman of the name-tag com­tions, approximately 40 from more mittee is Pat Pigman. Shehaa been a member of Torch, aica, the Girls Glee Club, Spooks, the San Antonio Club, and ttie Campus League of Wonfen Voters. Lastyear she was a Texan Girl of the Week, aGoodfellow, and an NROTC regimental sponsor. . Arwine-is a member of Pi Kap­ pa Alpha,fraternity. -_ Laura Jean Hank, senior voice student at the University and Arnold Joseph Lasswall, a gradu­ ate of the. University, were united in marriage rites November 19 at the home of the bride's parents * !re<-. ' if Mist Frances Jtnt Gilltipio and' Daniad Blaylock Muaaster will be • married December 24 in the cha­ pel of the University Baptist Church. A Gillespie was graduated from the University with a degree of bachelor of science in home eco­ nomics. _ . . Mr." Muenster also attended the University and majored in bacter­ iology._ v . * Miss Virginia Bybee Looney was • married to Maj. George B. Berk on November 3 at Brooks Air Force Base in San Antonio. Both are graduates of the University. The bride, who majored in zo­ology at the University, has been working m the cancer research department with Dr. C. P. Oliver. > Retisfd from the Air Force, Maj. Berk is now employed by the i USAFS3S. The newlyweds will live' in Washington, D. C. Miss Alice Wheeler and Cole­ man J. Archer were married Sep­ tember^ in Washington,-Ind. ; A graduate of the University, Mr. Archer is now employed as an electrical engineer with the Explorations Consultant Corpo­ration in?Eort Morgan, Colo. Mrs. Archer attended the Judan College of Music. j f.98* bjjys a fashion start sparkling rhinesfones in bold designs Need a fashion inspiration? Here are .7„ spacing rhinestpne pieces to rival the it^r on her ChrtStm^ tree! Prom~r­wide assortment of pins, and earrings; others. 2.98. Jewelry, Street Floor.-• — •Prices plus tax. atomlxer* for i$ her Christmas perfume 'tf-'i V J ll 'SOH. jwi cniar^jxT ior #fter-^y«» tl«9«njc«u/il. L. i i i j >' ^rac^® glass*in gold and with handmade hanel 1m 'A flfPi'silver,"'2.50 etch, Other*;'-kerchieft Jn 9 "cocktail igg? 1-00 te. 4.50. ' : lt|». Whiff or pastels. ^JCo«marfic$, SM Floor H#r»dkerch{efs, Street Baofi THI mr m pisfpps­ i' " " *5 iM ? shades atthe tip of a tub# . A Tipon nail lacquer, 1.00* Just unscrew ceo. fip^ clown. T °fus« •ppiirs Wrth just enough polish for each nail! It's as simple as that, for « neat, easy manicure with Tipton ... easy^to carry as lipstick, can't gum or thicken; flows as smooth as siljc to the last dropT^i^ljlir mw^ 400 nails'." In 7 shades. Cosmetics, Street Floor. •Plus Tax _____ everyone s an aqua queen in' suits such as thesel Sunbathing, a star-bright ac|ua maid in a star-studded suit of rayon las* tex with shirred side panels, and an inner bra under the cuffed bodice. 25.00. Standing figure in a strap­less suit of buttercup or burnf sugar lastex faijle w-ith shirred 4?ust, back zipper, 17,95. Oth^r styles 10.95 to 25.00. . \ • Sports Shop, Second Floor. give her a billfold in Choose fr«m--4-handsome styles -to flatter her frugal side. In red, green,-tanj-Wacle, -brown -genuihe• leather with all the compartment trimmings. ^ • Bags. Street. Floor, -Plus tax. • f ^ J ^ 1 ti • cecktall 3$£* H **+ ' Ji'.r Xf. Y:^fK : 4 lit- M •®Sf« • ISl. #m— the news is glamour in scarfs, 2.98 The Parfaits wool with 'i . * gold thread «nd se­quin trim in 6 colors. The Fen^wgo: wool in long scarf -fashion with ball fringe trim. Neckwear,^ Second,__i Floor, ­ ^ \S Ml 'Al \.\'7 for nappy how* wi % *• " ^ H the ckiftffeti, boxed. gfame$,^0(^ » (B » / v « -» %'J -Children entertain themselvfts for} Jfi «lt JifiilTlii* -' rfiS'i f WV-r* ?"" New and refreshing talent; has The combined University Girls* The program is planned to cult jriC.1t. Scott: and"Al-"Now tiit "Every Tongue Adore gaVe the audience a taste ef what combined forces ^th. top,s well- tioh is presented. Spoken in all tastes in music and will in­lah's Holiday,Ml>y FrinL Thee/' by Bach: arid"Thanks Be Miss Alice Howland, men'o %<»• the Drama Department cam brag *nd Km* Glee Clubs* will give established actors to bring, an ex­ clude the classics as well as mod-The concert is sponsored by the to Thee," by Handel. Also -."Watef prano, will be the soloist with the •hwt as "a show to rememftpr verse, with as much dialogue de­ concert Wednesda: ceptional production in the ral^ Entertainment Ripple and flow/* *C«t«;Kfolk Austin Symphony Orchestra in its #udienc<--a* ia Guiterman-Langner adaptation of bilh ITecJtil Hall p < uetteert^Sunday Bt 3:30 p.tti. in k "The School** tak«s a Ilgh^'jib' • " ­ A sextet trom'thy glfls' Glee Coiamitlafcjtnd willbeopen to the 8ongarj:anged' by Deems Taylor; Moliere's comedy, 4rd," by Will lend a >t Music. Her father was_ of their women their viray^^: ? »nce this year for both groups. Swaliinrte; Mnmrfcf jipirt* tA t.fo the American representative in The superlily written dialogue "Climbin' Up the Mountain." The Sextet will ring "Sylvia," by and "Song of Rejoicing," by Men-Mr. Williams received his bach-Europe for Studeb*akeir«Rd Chry-the floe AUSTIN Speaks; "fllue Sells of Scotlani tremely.li Oberlin Concervatory of Music, The Holland family left Ger­ musicians,-aetors, Uncle Tom Cob- WELDING * of.Peace," 6y Sibelius; "The Two and a master's degree from the many when .Hitler came to power bly and all. > . . • RADIATOR Magicians," by Curran; and University of Michigan. and came to the United States, out­ WORKS • "Floods of Spring," by Rachmani­At Knox College he is chair­where Miss Holland has establ­To say that there' wai an OWL To -Crown Ugly Man standing performance by any one -tw. e-S7S» noff. -"• man of the. department of music ished ^erself as a leading expon­ eoow stbst The Mens'. Glee Club will in­and rwill return there next year ent of contemporary American "-'iTTr-actor would do iajugtice to the clude in their"first group "Prayer after work on his doctorate, he*e music. • •_ . Ed Andrews ia batik In town, -(they design setsvfor movies), Is rest of the cast. But as Charles lurf ThanVgyivirtpr," fry garner; at the University Her-operatic career includes the But candidates for "Ugly Man training Ed for wodc in night­Baker said in. a l>rief prologue, need have no fear. Ed's not run* -Moliere wrote the show for him- ringing ef the tltlo loles Hi ",Ga»w clubs, radio, television, and'mov­ hing, self, played the lead charae­ C-CClii.. 'C 1C£'* men" with the New" York Opera ^ <• ^ Ugly Man for 1947 aiid 1949, pp|\E IN THEATRES Few Tower-Chimes Company and "Iolanthe," with the for football. I'll probably be an Ed -is. visiting his . University other Menasco or Tompkina," Ed choice lines were, for the mostPhiladelphia Opera Company. She TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY friends after a season in Califor­joked. -part, written for him. .. has; also sung major roles in other Feature Starts at % p. pa. operis and with distinguished nia. He will crown this year's Ed said tliat'Tie got 'Tiomesiclc Baker, aa the "Johnny out-of-RADIO CONTROLLED CARS groups. winner of the dubious award. for UT so he came back for a step"-^a, Beau .Brummel in re­ "SATAN'S -i ? "Everything about California vacation. He's going ,back right verse, gave one of the finest per* CRADLE" "SV# Majr Dos* Byt N«T«T Closs" can play a Miss Howland a?6o includes ora­ What one within tened to" musician on the campus, is fabulous," says Ed, one of the After New YearV. He's staying at trayals in hlfc assorted list of top Cisco Kid tories in her repertoire. Works by range of seventeen notes? -Not is limited in his choice of songs, University's favorite entertainers Sigma roles. As man who scorned -the such authors as Handel, Bach, Bee­the Phi Epsilon house— "JUNGLE WOMAN" — i — much. • -''••• .. ~ but he still continues playing the from 1947 to June of I960.' frivolities, of his fellow French* Evelyn Anker#*J. Carrol Naish thoven, Mendelssohn, and Verdj °n the couch. "But I hang-out in One person on the campus plays tower chimes. The melodies range are"included-in thisgrqupil. With brown hair and eyes and the drug stores along the Drag all man and who resigned himself to before a large audience at.least from folk songs to classics. an undescribable nose, Ed stole 'day,-" he laughed. -v a life-of shabby living, Baker 'THE CORSICAN . three times a week, and he qses The manually controlled clap­th&^how time af ter time mth_Jiis "There are about 800 his own particularvStyle. ^ome Haynes, who played in "Pygma­Century life ancl thrgugh his the. cappers that sound the hour of his best remembered rendu lion," ^ and Dave Thomas, in dream sequence, with the compe­ ^ofOUS "FANCY are oil the outside. The five bells tions are "Cecelia," "Let It "Berk's Peerage," are botb doing tency of: a finished actor. " ­ that couHt tfrg hour areelectrically Snow," and "Rag Mfciw>y~ gdBobHop*^ ' O T _> .> / of the Art Directors Association to USC and doing some work in r Kay, his coquettiah— isea at 12 and i o'clock on Monday andTWednei-The, fourth annual dance sym­ the movies. Byron Tubbs,.a player girl friend, Xdsette, to make it "HARBOR -OF "WOMAN OF IttELLj Color fay T«chnicoior posium wiir be held in tfte Wo- a Baker-to-Kay-to-Matthews triple day, but he has a habit of walk- in "The Merchant of Venice," ia MISSING MEN" DISTINCTION" "PETTY GIRL" men's Gym Studio 134 Saturday also there. '• ^comedy knock-out combo. inffinr^oK"his 12 o'clock class Richard Denninf ROSALIND RUSSELL JOAN CAULFIELD' from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Miss 's' At 5:30 one afternoon Ed was On the more sedate side of the RAY MIDLAND to go to the tower to play from Barbara Fuller . ROBERT CUMM1NGS' three to five songs. He usually Gloria Ragus, instructor in.physi­ asked' to sing xn that niflitrs per­picture, Martin Gal, as Valere, Km Maytuutd —plus— cal training for women and spon­ rival-loverof Sganarelle; Jane "REBECCA" arrives late for his 1 o'clock class. formance of Forty Acres Follies. "WHEELS OF DESTINY" LAWRENCE OLIVIER "WHITE HEAT" His predecessor, used ^cotton sor of Orchesis,. said. The rest is history. Boulter, as Isabelle, object of both JAMES CAGNEY men's affections, Josey Smiser as " "EN CADA PUERTO JOAN FONTAINE VIRGINIA MAYO gloves to protect his hands while There will be thirteen universi­Ariste, Sganarelle's brother; and IRIS UN AMOR" Open 6:00—Start Isabelle's sis­ Btanca Estela Paron the gloves serve a better purpose the program.. The increase; ire at­of George' Bernard Shaw's play, ter Leonor, who marries Ariste, if they are used to hold the mu­tendance from previous years is will be shown Thursday at-4 and take their characters into rein insic. Once when the wind blew the "indicative of an increasing 7' p.m. in Physics Building 201 true romantic straight-man fash music sheets off on the floor, he awareness among Texas educators under sponsorship of the Univer­ ion. * continued playing with one hand of : the importance of dancing in \ sity Film Committee. Admission while he groped for the music with the high school-and college curri­is. free.• -; • Among the new facea who have - CAPITOL ADULTS NOW SHOWING the other. culum," Misc Ragus said, established themselves as poten­ The play, written in 1914, was Jay Dietzer, former assistant TMEATBF 60«s -v * Separate and comgjfcte Shows tial high-calibre reserves for the Anderson tells of -the time -last I . Starting at 2-4:30-7-9:30 Registration and coffee wilLbe­SlnLejijn^ Wendy conductor of the^University Sym-graduating thespians, PHONE yea|-when ants invaded the tower; gin "the symposium. Two .classes, Hill^r.and Leslie Howard phony Orchestrii," made his'debut are Smiser and Pechacek, Mary Jane Brand- TIE tmtwt Fim mttlOII PLAY in He's been working on it ever since, in dance will be held in the morn 2-5411 COLOR It is the story of a" "rapscal-as co>riducl56r of the newly organ­bofst, whose dances in the dream but he still can't figure out how ing. Two technique classes wilT ticn flower girl" aTtd her"change ized Abilene Symphony.jQrchestra sequence were delightful, and Ed they got up there-r—or Ayhy. _ .;ntOGkit.tM* «MI J. $. JOSSIT ***** meet from 9:30 to 10:30. Mar­to a great lady under a language Saturday night. Four members of Reynolds,-as a dense lackey, who Anderson plays a few requests, garet Hanna of the Houston expert's guidance. University mimic faculty his guard duties the performs withbut most of the tunes are his own mmti if ipH? YWQA-and Fannie Helen Melcer, The comedy highlight of the played in the premiere... dogged stupidity. selections. I.os Vegas, New Mexico, will in­play as well as the movie is when Herbert J. Bilhartz and Eliza­"The School" seems to have struct these classes. Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl, beth* Blake, teaching fellows, proved one thing. The Drama. S3BibleTableau • Cartel 3,060 Classes in composition will be makes her debut in London so­played the bassoon,and viola, re­Department at its best, undoubt­ held by Barbara Brown, South­ciety. Eliza was played by Mrs. spectively. Joe Blankenship, .in­edly can produce amateur, college western Louisiana Institute, aryl _ *IAOV IK tlElTiST SIKIY IVEI Till WLl Qoe, — —f Patrick Campbell in theV»«v first structor in woodwinds, played.the shows that rank with the best in Shirlee Dodge, assistant professor stage production in England and oboe; and Walter Coleman, r in­ the country, and which can out­of dance drama, from 10:30 to the United States and later by structor in strings, played the strip. many t a professional conH ftiONI 11:30. Gertrude Lawrence. cello. . pany. ' ' ere 252&I ill 8-5 — Exhibit of photographs of Lackmann collection of musical . instruments, Music Building log­ \e enaezvouA gia. —" -; -r 3 —1 Card rally committee, Wag­gener Hall-401.-— presents the original 4-6 — University Ladies' Club tea, Reynolds-Penland and Bachrach bring, you —University Club. 4 — Dr. C. A. Timm in pop lec­ ture on Russian-vetoed meas­ QlS£T£TA/ , r«ONi ures coming up"before the Gen-, 17-!5?7 eral Assembly, Main Lounge,, "FRAMED" • Texas'Union. —" Constaacc Moor* 4:30-5:30 — Cap and Gown tea-Fraok Albertson TONIGHT for foreign women students, English Room* Texas Unipn. .'•^THERE'S A GIRL IN By Public Demand '7 —; i)r. Howard Dye to address distinguished alUsilk neckwear -MY HEART" Economics Glub on "Monetary Lea .Bowman the-Rendezvous features Elyse Knox ' • Problems in Latin America,' Garrison Hall 1« m PHONl the Dixieland Jamboree 7-1786 7 — Porensica, Texas Union 301. "PETTY GIRL" Don't Miss It! 7 Freshman Fellowship, YMCA. Fine-fylng, full-bodied r Pean CtnfieM . -• 7 South Gerttpal Texas Club, silk ties styled with Robert Camming* Texas Union 316. Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, 8 p.m. 7*£:>C/1$ 7 — Czech Club to see Interna-good taste >nd originality 7-1964 tional Folk " Dancing^ group, • Never a cover charge I "A RUF FOR YOUR ^ Te^tas Union. T ; in sparkling >r MONEY" ' 0 Never a minimum charge 7 --rr Radio Guild,* Texas Union 'P-'-sy A BrttUh ;iFani;:|&s.{&£'. color contrasts by the # Open 7 nighh a week 315. ­ i "Donald Houston * 7,„^:lAredft T^iu^^^^ Texas Union famous designer - £ to" Mertdith Edwards Come in and meet Martin, the new manager 811. of the Rendezvous WS~ +HOMM 7:16 — Swing and Turn, Main Schiaparelli 7-2900 Lounge, Texas Union. and tailored in the '^AXIFE OF HE^ OWN" 1 Cool; i air-conditioned 7:30-10 —Observatory.oj>ett, Phy­ Ray Milland sics Building. custom manner by U|§5 Lana Turner THE Rendezvous 2910 Guadalupe! 8 — Benefit dance, Elks' Club. /St 8— Fraternity Housemothers, In­Baehrach. ternational Room, Textw l£ni?n. J • From "i. wide and witty. t m 8 —-Longhorn Amateur Radio ^1% SEE nBefwe or After the COTTONBOWL GAME * Club, Texas Union foyer. collection. ,wv 8 t"School for Husbands," Hogg *3^ Auditorium. ^ 8:15 — Men's and Girls' Glee "State Fair Auditorium BUY Clubs in concert, Musie Re­cital Hall. TICKETS thru / 8 Dallas 3RD Choir To Sing The Scottish Rite DormitoryCwrfafo «» »^0 tM. (Wed. 2:30 P.M? chdir, under Ute direction-of Dr. % Archie".Jo'ttes, professor of mueic WMmmmMy Cttttu BtmlWttil education, eeting of the Grand Iftdge of :fe TexasTwrTnreT^ Waco Thursday. w V , *' > $<* ^ * / f lento: , w >|Have Portraits ^ 11 Tnucis HcCtai ^ ttfcert Wright "Made, at AUSTIN BOX OFFICE Stadwrt IWw -U.ofTtxat mO* wlfyrtn %f '-I-Vl ht WW MwuHtwin a ikbt.«*nmWlv* ^ «*• MM* Mr AwteMiWwHt U.in AmHa imjr „ I 4m mb OfmikuTmiM. }Sm -U# i&rS&L * ' teg: K -mm^mm^ns0r— '$4J0*$C3^ -A Meeny $3.90*$170*$2.10*$1M For Christmas f.ON CONGRESS NEXT TO'aOSTIN HOTEL • MUSICAL COMEDY AT US GL/ITFRINC BEST' -ufi * / T ^ t* hlfto mfism, sfc&sa l^L