—pp. 
iC t 
^ . 
'~ ~•^ ^'7|1'
.WAS&INGTON/Dec. d r u pu&lcan"iwdew it rj 
saaeimsm 

men got agreement -of tM t# m S:l*;B'Aait5>5&&iB -Sit, JL \? 
539$&tr* "* 
•-•J>*-•-•

both parties to "a very rapid increase" In Unltediemergency, we did toot feel We were sufficiently n itiWft:
VOLUME 51 Pries five Cants AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER t* 1950
States military gUeugUt Wednesday »nd indicated •-j.i—i •• 'r1 rff'i'f •'•*' ""^ij^inrfltjinn/ jr.J Eight 
lie piano a **>**& itep^up in home front efforts to or "the program "that must accompanyJ ft, to take
" ' 

T. r-.
epjpport it i * „ '-»• , \ „ . " a£inal position on that question. 
-Mr. Traman's proposals to meet the world crisis "If the declaration ii legally necessary & ad­were outlined to the leaders at a conference with vance the development of oar armed strength?"*• the President, Secretary of State Acheson and would .be for it.*' ' " v *>. \ ' 
Secretary of Defense Marshall. , Qn& ot the legistetorswho attended the" eon­
:;>fhe White House said afterward tfiere appeared ference showed a list'of 17" powers fie fcald the 
to be unanimous agreement among the conferees presidentgainjh^mftpg many others—by a declar­that "our military strength should he built up ation of •a national 
ei 
with the utmost speed." ' -. Among these are powers to take control Of for* 


Confirming this for Republicans who attended, eignflagskips in United states territorial witters wir 
Senator "Taft of Ohio said they also agreed fully' jancl'to lengthen the work day for military employe* ^ tnuAn MK«WE» •-,|i

Sty OLAH BRCWett 
th^^'a^dangerous emergency exists." and workers on government contracts. P^oud and challeti^tig Flipper was the star Derformer al 

v

~ Legal 'authorities disagreed whelfie?TiiaW^d-nival show. 
to be strong sentiment for declaring a national clamation is legally necessary to give the President But for her that was easy, uince she %as tli6 

emergency, a step Vhich' many confereesexpect sucfremergeney powers. Some contended he al­
beauties, its best swimmers, and.even

Mr. Truman to announce in a: world-wide broadcast ready has them under emergency proclamatiftnt at 9:30 P.M. (OST) Friday night. issued by Franklin D. Roosevelt during World War didn't desireto compete with her; I ,, Taft said this on behalf of the Senate and House II and never cancelled-The only thing wrong with Flipper's ut l»nt<iitt«ri Irmr r'ttnfair ttiiffhml' v»l Director Hank Chapmui decided ;to put (rff ,:th«: Mi8iii p»rt .ot'tte enSaSFTt^r 
>*> i

Thursday night.. The 250 pound seal was
Natural Objects Can't-Think, 
scheduled to do several balan­cing acts, and pull some beau­tiful srirls through the water,_


Says Smith in -Coffeorum 
along with her mate* Larry. 
By FLO COX reason only to make it-irrational him freedom of will, Dr. Kading Both are from San Marcos. 
. Man's decisions would result or to kill it. If reason invades lia-said that the latter is "a delusion Coach Chapman and their 
from blind chance were free will ture,. it is to conquer and to col­and something we don't want." trainer, Dick Berg, sent them

valid, Dr. Daniel kading said at onize." , .. 
"If man* has a free , will, ^it through their acts Tuesday night,
the Union Wednesday. • -: ^ 1Dr. Smith t said,—^If -any-one makes ncr sense"to pf&iseor"blame 
and they did them weiiv • ^
The determinist attributes pow-. thin# has any degree of indepen­him, because . praise or blame 
er of thought to non-thinking ob­dence from the total syBtem, Na­The only hitch was'11 tile two
would make no difference in that
jects of. nature, Dr.-Blake Smith turalism would have, to be aban­seals refused to come out of-the
man's actions or; choices," Dr.
-said. doned. * • Gregory Gym Swimming Pool-af­
leading said. "His actions would
Dr. Smith, pastor of the Uni­"The one thing that does exist ter they became adjusted to the
all be the result of blind chance."
versity Baptist Churcti, and Dean in its own is God. Go,d is the cre­water. That was about 8;3ft Tuesr. 
. "The indeterminist would say,W. P. Keeton of the School of ator of the world and man and of 'Let man do as he wishes/ " Dr.
Law defended free will against de­At first Chapman thought the
the free will," he said. ; Kading said. "Determinism, on the
terminism at a Coffeorum, "Am I Granting man the "freedom of teals were just being playful. But
other hand, assume that our ac­
the Master of my Fate?" in the self-determination" while denying after they worked for 21-hours
tions and decisions are' explained
>Main Lounge of Texas Union. without being able to clear the
in terms of environmental and
Proponent® of determinism, or pool of seals, tired swimmers,
hereditary factors.
the doctrine that man is the University workmen,, and seal ex­
"Thus we can know Whether to
product of heredity and environ­perts knew that the animals were
praise Or blame, or just what ac­
ment, were Dr. M._ E.. Bitterman, juBt.plain .stubborn.
tion to take to make the environ­THIS PART of the sfiow Will not be ihown as ortglhalfy planned.
associate profesor of psychology, At times Wednesday morning
ment so that the person would not Flipper, pictured above with University Co-Ed Clara Jean &resham,
and Dr. ,Kading, assistant profesor Outrank Grades? , repeat wrong acts. and afternoon as many as 25
has been taken out because she was such a"show-stoppef,, Wednes-;
of philosophy. Dean Keeton based liis argu­people were in the pool trying;
day night. After trying for 2) hours to qet Ripper out of the
Dr. Kading and Dean Xjeeton Foreign students under the ment foi? free will largely on two to bring Flipper to the shore. Tl*ey,. 
spoke on the relative justice of Army's Exchange of Persons Gregory Gym pool, Carnival authorities decided to call off the 
had managed to bring Larry out
points: the injustice he feels pun­
punishment in holding the posi­Program need not worry about Wednesday night show, drain the pool, and then put the stubborn just before noon. But the fe­
-low grades. ishing an offender of the-Jaw­
tions of determinism and indeter-250-~p'ound female understock and key. male wouldn't give in-—«ven after ,
would be in the absence of frfee
minism, respectively. Dr. Bitter-Their social life is more im­being coaxed by several buckets
MIT, and the fact that man instinc­
man upheld determinism as the portant, said Dr. Louis Q. Moss, of fish, jvhich she gulped downs'*:
tively feels h'e is free.
scientific approach to understand­Department of Army consultant a lawyer, can see Came 6 o'clock, and tlie seal
"As I no
ing the universe. here Thursday to confer with 
justice, in holding a man respon­still dominated the pool. Coach WIS ^ART of ^e.Aqtis Carnal w3t 'fc»"sh<>we WscheduW
Statfog that determinism would the University'# eight Exchange 
sible for his acta if he's not moral­Chapman, and his worker*, then ;Thursd
tie "pr^jof that there's no such .of Persons Program students. ~( 
ly" responsible,, if those %cts are decided thai tfee show couldn't go
thing as proof," £>r. Smith said It is important that these feta^* the regult of tdices he «anVcon-on with Flipper-in the'poaL Both
the concept thai man's actions re* dents see our social institutions trol." Dean Keeton sald.;. Chapman and the trainer agreed
suit from prfcrhappemngg would and democracy in action^ h» Understanding of the universal iiisillli that she would probably be harm^ 
make thought the product-of "ir­_ said. Some of them will go baelc laws" of cause and effect under­Jess. " But they didn't, want to 

rational causal forces." Thus rea­to their homeland feeling the" Four jnew fells rwBl Jbe mtrO-quests that a committee be Act up take a chance^ iinc^ 
soning would be invalid as the re­United States is an impossible lined Dr. Bitterman's arguments duieed at the meeting'of the Stu­to hear the grievances of the around the pool for more than

for determinism. / 
dent Assembly „ Thursday, Lloyd students and recommend them to
sult of non-reasoning forces. place while others will go back "This view that mart' is in the Hand, president,' ^an­This would, 20 hours could ,h$ve .ppset,^her,
''Rational thought or reasoning feeling perhaps not *11 Ameri­student the faculty members. friendliness. ^ 2J''> %
grip of certain forces he can't un­nounced Wednesday, the bill states, give the' student
is not interlocked with nature," cans are millionaires and cow­is defeatism, and dan­The' A q u a i .Carnival show
derstand
he contended. "Nature jean invade boys. : The first of these bills concerns government more power and ^hout using the m 
gerous," Dr. Bitterman continued. couldn't "go on
the adoption of the Plural X form therefore make the student body All bui 90 of the #,000 student nesseeidtb;
water, so Chapman called it off
of voting. By this method' the feel more a part of the" student tickets to the Cotton Bowl 'were in tite. S'
for Wednesday night. He said
voter would mark with ah X any group. gone late Wednesday afternoon,f «0.,
they would cirain the pool over*
number of candidates up to and Miss Alice Archer* tier manager,, ^Phe, dane< wp.beg^
night so they could bring FHtfper 1
New Anti-favoritism Rule 
including the number of places to said* ' -«~ K#' admission be
to shore, and then have everything
be filled. The candid^gsJjjigW The ^0 remaining tickets will dent* will be admittedwhy
ready to go by Thursday night. :

Law School Gripes
in X's will be elected. ^ 
be used to fill orders .ebready ony{'-Chapman said that those who
A bill will foe introduced to lapkie Farzli. Qci&m
Hiheld ticket® to. the Wecbresday
favor the proposal "Of the campus 
-A liberalized anti-nepotism nile degree of consanguinity. " '--11" Atlantic Union-Committeef that night performance will be allowed The Gotten Bowl Athletie As­tfriifiexpity of 'TeiHMi and
lhittee of tKe Faculty Council "The United States join .thjp na­to use those same, tickets Monday sociation Will entertain student*
being considered by the General of( affinity The show-
The first degree headed-by.Dean Charles P. Boner, tions of Western Europe in a ' Dean Page Keeton of taw night. will? run .that from -all .Southwest Conference
Faculty defines relatives as per­would include the spouse of an 
dean .of the College of Arts and federal union for the purpose of School ]fes called a meeting of .the schools and the University of Ten-schoolsi
sons-related-within the first de­employe, and the parents, chil­
Sciences, the proposed rule would resisting "Communistic aggres­Board of • .Governors-of laaw ^ ^ gree of affinity o* the second dren, brothers and sisteitt of the 
permit-the appointment of rela­sion." School Monday night to consider g^am Was ready to go Wednesday -rr;r^rr^^r 
spouse. The ; second; degree • of tives to • part-time 'positions, as The AAUP resolution to be in­several objections raised by stu­night. Chapman said he doesn't
consanguinity would include the
Home Ec B.A. well as reduce the degree of rela­troduced concerns the faculty re­dents at an open .meeting, at think anything can interfere with Former , FBLAgent,'fp parents and children of an em­tionship with person* appointed to quests for more pay, use of the Geology Building ii Wednesday the show going ,pn.. 4*. usual
ploye, his brothers aftd sisters, full-time work. * ;17
Health Center, more' old age night. .. -Thursday night. r , .
grandparents, uncles aunts,
Itlilll > . , and The proposal was submitted to retirement protection, « Faculty /.,^mong the student remarks . But just for security, the see} 

Speaks^Here Toda
C0U81"f» "ePh?Jya
!!!» /fPd nieces, the General Faculty for, appmval Club, increased' group-term life
and grandchildren. ^ j "T Monday, Dr. Milton R. Gutsch, insurance, and faculty grants help­were included expressions of dis-the show. Chapinan is afraid to :jjJaml«r Metcalfe, the men who )S6nd,
The Texan erroneously re­professor of English history, said. ing faculty members working.on interest in the Law Institute, at let them )in the water again, for wa« assigned tiie job of traeldngr,ported Wednesday that the new The present rule defines rela­their doctor's degrees. which law student attendance wks fear he will have more trouble . Workinif 

To Be 
down the gangster, John Dillen­
'• A proposal for the"creation of rule would define relatives as only tives.as persons related within the The fourth bill on the agenda getting them out. -ginitation «ad ah<n^y afterwatda t|
brothers and sisters. compulsory, and the alleged long ger, and was in the raid in which' a new major for the bachelor-' of second degree of affinity <>r the deals with student-facuity-admini­periodsjduring which law students s^-The queen will be crowned Sat­Dillenger was killed, will speak s eClxain­
art# degree is on the agenda for Rfsommended by a special' cam* third degree of consanguinity. stration relations. ' This bill ve­must wait for their final trades. ing Btmd spies in techniques of ' 
urday night as., originally planned*-members of a New» Gatherinig and
the next meeting of-the Faculty infiltration, he the® broke
Reporting class in J^nrnalunn" 'a* & * *m&r­
Councilr—Dr. Milton R. Ovtsch, w.s.,«ei!|ea
Building 212 Thursday at 3 fun.
professor of English History, and ; -Ifhators are fii*ltedi^^i 
-Mr. Het^e received a. de^fie
secretary of the. Facility Council, 
of law, from £?otr» Dame.-He
said Wednesday^ . 
became a member of the FBI, #ndRecommendations ^ for a bac^ 
as one of their agents," he waa UK WdgHMmtit'elot of arts degree in home Hco­
assigned to the Lindbta^th kid­
"nomica will be considered Monday napping ease w^LJjr' ' " 
at 2:30 p.m. in Main BuBdin'g 20U 
Dillinger c^se>The faculty of the College of Mr. Metcalfe it best known for
Arts and Sciences has recom> t^e tJnivenBty 
•' ->-his daily feature, "Portraits," :^tnrdayv ,10M
r mended that the degree plan be, 
^instituted to permit students of v.. • ' -vj™ vT-,' ^ which appears in 120 newspapers, Ptft »p in. f*ont «jt. " 

home" econoniics to combine the By "ilAMES I.USK «ee the costumes and scenes of place. An .International Banquet see the -scene representing and a lat^e 1i}t «! He has been writing the feature Buildin# ^ m * s> ^ 
^specialisation with minors in so-Have you ever seen » pyramid various foreign countries. "JL on Saturday at the Baptist Stu-' the Near Esst. Members of the Same in between them. , ' since 1988. ' -k; * l» Wedne^y 
^cial, physical and biological scien­a Chinesegarden.Jn the Texas This is just ohe of the acti^ dent Union' at-6 p.m. will bring Sf was on4»-^Ew4d'''doi^hs' national We^^ _,v'v1tl'sljf

Turkish Club and the Arabian \ y Latin-America students plan
ces-Union? ^ t > \ + ti«s being planned for Interna­International Weel to a dose. ' -iHivii: the .'Chicago Times for ladi of /.-Request for.t&e-#yia*,
either to have a romantic balcony
|!;|Pre#ented( to the Faculty Ctfun-"If not»>. then yon lhave a sur­tional Week. The Arab Club will :Plans have been completed to expedfnce when trying for * jofe. Aw #eme trm,tfea
scene with a senorita being sere­
ell by Dean L. L. Click, secretary prise in store ^or you when yon have a Coffee Hour Thursday at pracVjvally redecorate the Majn Ha then .eakad thit,. tha,.puj>W
«The Chinese students will have naded by * :young Latin # sfaqre
of the faculty of the. College of attend the International Ball: to the Union from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Lounge and the "International a' garden complete with pagoda, t' pinataj;'-. V'Cfe, 3 body 
Arts and Sciences, the proposal it be held in tihe Union !Fridny • et Another Coffee Honr will be spon­Room for the dance. In one cor­pL-nd, and Chinese girl In the &&£&£* 
to <?pen up the field of home eco­9 plm. This is the.dance "that en­sored by the Latin American Club net there will be a large pyramid Westeiaf I6fer^^;;^id&i^4li: was •MUfim ««> ^ivaMget#

background wlB be hung « large
nomics to students who prefer ables &e Ameriaw students-to a* the....same, time .and with-one tapestqr yrfth ^wa have »large backdrop of the Swiss ties of the German-American versity, who approved it
AltU nrftV *n ffintniuM <4*1 in
the bachelor of arte degree to the 
bachelor of science degree. V. % 
When the recommenda&ioin -%i» j .. stage wfll kaajt 

Ipasseijthe,General Faculty it will eeting/:wdwith.^||« be forwarded to the Board «t "• printed"In atfljie Regents for final action. —"nted 'on tihe eampns.>
Z 
MI,,,,,, FFF 
international Boom will be oficpntea••wtiir^wa wiQnu|iT B* 
Mrs. Grace Atirin* Diss, 
--" ^ ''-a h 
Funercil ServicesB-idciy 9 On#'«f the itigfeittftta^o '>#Nl -edr.^a dance will be the crowning of the >nt he£.i#»t" eauM^
Jfrs. Gttice Atkins, Srt, hoese-Internat»on*l Queen. Each y««r assnred% b-'TM-uM-jubaftii'.Is'sa tsd ^ tlwmother for twenty-four beys" at 
thf different foreign students' «rien9 on ^e' We#Coas|';^te
^230$ Rio Crande, died suddenly 
clubs' nominate * girl for this L«^^JloeftM, abontta mov^e of
of a heart attack Wednesday; She 
h^eo%3atiii y^»r the Turkish Club SMU gune «ap^tt«d.f^e^.
• fainted in the Austin National nominated Jean Williams; ^ose-gallop Maatiag^Bank at &:50 Wednesday morniiMfe 
fina Varias, Southeast /Na Gtnb Thi%l^ev#lri
and 
WlHifTftiwfttj, ness Commi*»ioa; iMbel .Qrr^o, ^aogieaa Club.
l ttrtr eopk Funeral Some' n Voting for -the queen t -i done the tickets ut e ride home 
. RitS^Jaedst.JQhvrch^ flgSciatingInterment pltal m^OSCHNA VARfAS MAJUAKOSSACZK^ 
SUHESSS??* J 

~sass 
« -at 

A'': M-Sl 
^TirwBHSBURG, ytick of the -National were 
lS.~-4SV«B«se]!4U CotniitUii«ner nanx,e two-man committees tutor 
A. -B. (Happy) 'Chandler and the each league to conduct the/; 
....,.,01
ltiitiniiatfv1fc 1^ lik» yoa' taaVlp^,*"jjood rt*M«i 	club owners settled down to a war
aggressiveness to keep up with or ing lineup will be 6-6 Don Klein 	v!
RECH Only tiie» Texas, Aggies have . 	w
1-	of nerves Wednesday wttMneither As matters stand we will make
$& i	at the center position. Ki^in, ti^s
heeten Canisius, while SMU #nd} up»et the Gnffins, 
sids hudginsr* ' > ? ­
nlng m »b« o*s4*iPC«tti«| fefSsa 	fourth junior on the starting Ave, Wattempt to oust the t9m»ais-
Oregon State have been among 	The speeii will be supplied by , vnanater. rwiuatng TO b
tw,«V 	Chandler,, refusing to ,st*p Hown stoner/' said one ejub­
_ feoM-Texas Longhoriw not"* 	winning theirJ-***"'4ii««t*at regxilar 3*48, the Texas basketball their victims. V.rwnntM.-J-T, ] -th. "tot Ml> of
«5,ap-*n-<a»iHgr 	bis least until w« hive agreed on a
%*M Oil 	The have a .800 George Scaling, Vira­
g^f|iaae until December h&vtttgthit JAfllW ttkel LonghoMs and 5-11* 	term, expiring May 1* 1982, said candidate." < , ^ 
Canisius five Thursday night in mark this season* which includes montes, a pepper-pot type of along. 	-he was "going ahead as if nothing
j daifr-4he Vp^fKail St^rahav* been, somewhat neglected 	There was doubt,as to how the
B*ffalo a lew hoars after stepping • victory over Wesleyan, a split placer, excills at passing attd b'all ;Frank Woriuack, elected captain had happened." 
Commissioner could he forced * 
thrnews. 	j m 1 ..-< t off the train from Austin. J ~ with Sam Houston State, snd a handlings while' Scaling, a swiftly of the team Monday, and Cecil The owners, who voted unani­_ if all. Some .think a
out, at
would fee tW 	fk*. Longhorns won't he ex­loss to powerful Oklshoas. ^.1 improving sophomore, has shown Mdrgan will see service as guard mously to select a .new commis­
Jtlookedlike thfci *M#iW 4 	otffty (five) from each leagi^s
men 	ited to do as good against Cani-yI^d-4ri^«d^-.<iiMfW.. a 6-foot, a fine scoring punch in beating raplacements, while Dick Harris sioner,, went home _to findf 
Id remove him from office "for^­
«pai giun as they did in 1947, when 	and * Luther Scarbrough trill, bs
f «_I»n .their Eastern trip at Buf-	•9-ipch center, Canisius cgja be ex­out veteran Trankie wWomack for, Chandler's successor stq ,t h"fi cause," Others say a unanitnous^
they dffteatedthe Griffin#,,52-46, 	a starting role. > ' -i the chief substitutes St the for-|65,000 joh^ 1 " 
pected to have nearly complete 	16-0 "vote, changing the major
in the only game 	Presidents Will Rarridge of the
'iftfeil *Sfc *» «»W^~W «*' on reeord be­control of the backboards for the The Longhorns' big threats in ward positions. league agreement, would be * j, 'frorfcteir «ati, > »v * ' >, -tween the two schools. tallest'Starting lineup in the Grif­the scoring department, however, Ted Price, the tajlest msn on American League and Ford needed. • >.!That was the same year that fins' history will take the floor will be forwards Jim Dowies and the Longhorn squsd -^at -6-<eet, Chandler declared his intentions f
lost -only
'f'lhe! Texts *ootbalt player*—the the Longhorns their agam|t Texa84 _ ^ Joe Ed, _Falk. Dowies, a 6-3 jun* 7%-inches will sub for Klein at 	of-carrying on business as usual.
Madison Square Garden appear
fineinwft la particular—just wont 	-, Texas' probable starting lineup, ior, is leading the Steers in scor­center. • , "I've still got some things to 
«f the way, Therefore, 	pnce in history, losing to ^NYU 
which includes three of-the four ing with .56 points. . He relies 	da^..hai»M^41
-„th*.--H*iK.-3Cork-.,In,YitatiDnai 
^Jfflsnjpoff^s^ Ccbb, the remainder Of the Texas them the best way 1 know and Tournament. average only slightly over, six scoring as ;he drives well under will likely see limited action. hope for the best..."
.Despite the < Steers* improved 	The owners were ready to let?;
feet, while Cosch Joe Niland'a the basket. 	Csnisiu? will start Don Harfc­
; $f«tr$ Turn Yankee 4^1 playlndefeattng "T^exas Wesle-	him sit tight with one anti-% 
* 	Oanisius five,will a nett Herman SMU 79, Centenary 82.
W*v> ^ V L 	yan last week, they will be facing average six feet, Falk Is set-shot artist. The and HendSfick at Chandler hope
six inches. 6-6 junior also has used a twist­	Texas Tech 62, Washington -f St. man expressing a 
""Tw® a<sa -Longhorn linemen— a Griffiff""team which, with one 	forwards,-Milan Miller and Don that "he'll get better advice and,..
ling Ben Procter and 	As. in the past two years, Coach ing jump shot to good advantage foreman at guards, along with Louis 48. '-V-; V
exception, has charged through r quit when he realises his positionKenneth Jackw^lMnr* al) opposition thus • far this sea­Jack Gray's team will have to de to score 88 points. . Sharp at center. Bradley 88, Purdue 73; is hopeless. If they agree on a selected to play son. . \:-"-(end on speed, ,haU-bandling, anci Rounding out the Texas' start-Hedderick, a 6-5 junior, was the Holy Cross 72, Harvard 37. new commissioner. and Chandler
Simpson (lows) 66, Austin Col­
high scorer against the Aggies 	refuses io budge, we'll have fire­
lege 62.
•';«i5M55£$2 
with eleven points, while Hartnett 	works." .! '4;^;vV;;v 2­
Colombia 70,'Fordham 47.
chipped in 10 points. 	A swing_away from a baseballf 
Canisius Coach Niland has been; Detroit 62, Michigan Normal'54. man as Chandler's successors­
$ts&siGW3UBts 	Campus Guild Whips Swedes, 
Bowling Green 74, Arkansas State
reported well satisfied with his seemed to have started. One own-* "beyond us, hut tint's ptyt $*. team except for two things._ 6'1. er observed "we'd like to get a^ I*** MoNlaawf^ • "We need a playmaker at guard Maryland 46;"Virginia 43. man with a judicial mind."

SigmaPhi'sEdgeKcippaAlpha's
Alsodue % Yankees 	and we could use jnore--speed," Sewanee 76, Cumberland 32. Chandler apparently hopes for* 
day'kre ffv§"OW«M>ma Sooner*, j 	Carnegie Tech 61, Bethany 38.
he said before the season started. a change of-sentiment while con--," Jlrty are end ?*si*kie Anderson, • mS, TWo shutouts were registered ljJ-14 and 9-6. Bill two tilts, 15-9 and 16-8. Foreman, a n exceptionally Louisiana Tech .40, Southeastern tinuing office for "another ,16*
3Mfll»iW5|fciJ^ii.As»% Ifoerd No*» the Christians flayed against and Tuesday night in the intramural Spencer Garsee led the Sigma Delta Sigma Phi was pushed to speedy player, appears to have Oklahoma 30. months. He appeared before the center Harry Moore, the Lofcghorn line was also the volleyball matches at Gregory Phis. . • the limit to take two out of three Bolved Canisius' need of a play-Auburn 70, Howard 53. — 16 club presidents late yesterday, T and quarterback Claude Arnold, v best. The surprising Texas Aggies Gp as fourteen contests were Delti TTpsiloh had an easy tiine from Phi Gamma Delta. After maicer. He -hadn't been counted Wabash 54, Butler W. outlining his accomplishments."
^.^•<ontesfcs of course, is th» received the nod' »s having the reeled off. 	r' defeating Tau "Delta Phi, 15-2, in losing the first tilt, 18-16, the on because of an early-fall at­East Texas State '69, Abilene The owners then voted 16-0 to^ 
#ne which wi3 held at Jackson-bwt hackfield—Boh Smith, BUI 	Delta Sigs, led by Virgil Cassel, Christian 50. "select and elict" a new commis-^
Campus Guild blanked the two games. D. C. Edmiston, C. 	tack of pleurisy and a knee in­
* ^Fi.,,^jJanua^^w« Tidweil, Gl(|n^Iippman, and Dick Blomquist Swedes, 15-Q, and won J. Holubec, and M. G. Dow were copped the second game 15-9, and 	New Mexico 75} Texas Western 65 sioner ''as.soon as practicaiile."
jury, but he has returned to form 
a xasl financial Gardemsl^ """ 1 	took the last contest 7-8,
the second game, 15-5. outstanding for Delta Upsilon. 	in fine style
Faul Cam|HbeU and Ray 	After losing the first game, 
n of Texas w«?e ,amoife «»# ; The 45-yard return of an inter-The other whitewash of the 15-8, Phi Sigma Delta rallied to . The Aggie's used speed to beat 
cepted pass for the Steers' clinch­night was applied by the Newman After Little Campus had won the Griffins, relying chiefly on

defeat Pi Kappa Alpha 15-9, in
ing touchdown by Bobby Dillon Club to Wesley Foundation, 15-0, the first game, 15-4, Army ROTC 	little. Jewel -McDowell, but" the
psrti They re-	the second match. However, Pi
era 	was one of the, outstanding plays after Newman had won the first came back to take the second tilt, 
Cadets also had two tall boys in
small sumconsidering 	Kappas poured it on in the last
iiwd * , that finger in the minds of Dutch match, 15-10. Harry Hearn was 15-7. Little Campus, however, 
John DeWitt and Buddy Davis to
^Jbdt was «pe«tsd ad lost, allt 	Meyer's players. the leading .Newman scorer. -won the rubber match, 15-4. ^ game to win, 16-1. ; Sharp to six To
hold 	points.
scholarship aid from their schools 
Other' news from the Fort The Mariner's Club won by de­Sam G. Croom sparked Delta 
Texas also will lik«£ try speed
•%r'playing: -V. . ,• ' 	• One soccer game was played ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13.— make another deal; to g^t catcher^
Worth school tells what Coach fault from the Galveston Club. Tau Delta to identical score vic­	against Canisius, but how well
We MTtaJnlj^lioiw ftotU* 	Tuesday night as the Kappa Sigs gp)—The Boston Red sold -/ ^
Meyer and his center, Max Su-In three close tilts, Pem Club Delta Kappa 	Sox Ray Murray from Cleveland. 
^nd b*M*t «S»«r 	bankf will leave December 21 for defeated Dorm H, 15-11, 15-10, tories of' 15-7 over edged Delta* Kappa Epsilon, 1-0, 6-9 Sharp can be kept under con catcher Birdie Tebbetts to Cleve­Ah attempt to make a Philadel-Montgomery, Ala., where tjhey will and 7-3. Robert Parr, and F. J» Epsilon. .v-in-a hard-fought contest. trol may decide the game. land and bought «atcher Mike phia A's-White Sox swap fell
Phi Delta Theta rapped Alpha
participate In th* annual,. 	Guerra from. the Philadelphia A's
Award fer McFadm ils, North Hafernick turned* in sterling per-	through just before the A*S dsl«^|
LTau Omega in two games, 15-8
'IP ^J3%a SS0~po«Rd Jaataana^AtBr jlftiiih g»T»e-... .r. .k _ formances.for Pem. . 	Wednesday in two -cash deals of gation rushed ta catch a planer ^ 
|att3"T-5^':-Wflliam:TRr"SiiHltlr'Wsa" 
American Bud . McFadin . were Also scheduled to make the trip After losing the first game, the leading I*hi Delt-scorer. rs veteran players. Jimmy Dykes, Philadelphia^ .^placid on IJ* aiiropponent eleven with the TCU pair is SMU's John­15^6, to Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Tebbetts, 36, hit .310 in 79 manager, offered outfielder Elmerp ny Champion. Mayer will assist EpsUon rallied to edge the Kappas, Timely spikes by Milton Wag­games with the Red Sox last sea­
Virginia's Art Guepe in coaching ner enabled Sigma Alpha Mu to 	son. The noisy little receiver is Valo and infielder Billy. Hitchcock!*,
With 26-0 Passing Victory
Paaiaa Whip Centenary ~ down Alpha.Epsilon Pi, 15-8 and 	for outfielder Gus ZemiaL Frank"'
-rUMh ill » the Gray team for which" the boys 	regarded as one of the smartest in 
Lane, White Sox general manager,^
get the Touchdown Club'# award will play. DALLAS, Dec. 13.—W—SMU 15-5. 	The Navy "Gobs," steamed up men for Army, and they showed the majors. 
said "no."
for the . nation's outstanding Une-It is also reported the -Malvin hung a 79-52 licking on Centenary .'Theta Xi defeated Phi Kappa and determined in spite of its sea­themselves time tmd time again Under manager Joe McCarthy,
Tau, 15-4 and 15-7, with Reed 	Tebbetts caught almost every
ma^ was sel«et«a the best line-jWler, ace TCU halfback who Wedn«{sday night as Slick Charley 	son's;record, bombarded the Army in attempting, to keep the game
Luts and led Quillam doing outstanding work 	game After OLD SEVILLE
foah to face the Froggiea and was injured after only three min-Paul, Mitchell the 	ROTC faculty with a shipload of from being a ron't. in -1948 and 1949. OLD SEVILLE KNOWS
Mustangs. for the Thetas. 	WANT ' TO
SMIT* was chosen the jutes of play in the opening game 	passes to romp away With an easy Navy opened' up with an assort­Steve O'Neill replaced McCarthy YOU AND GIVES IT 
Luts scored 16 points and Lutheran Student Association 	in midrseasoit of lS^4e;.iwui-.«ot YOU ... GOOD MEXICAN AND
best back-. 1 of th* year,-is Recovering nicely" 	26-0 victory. • -... ment of tricky passes—"-mainly v ; SEA FOOD, HEADY ATMOSPHERE*
fell before University Christian in 	worked so hard.
The Texas team was the best!from a knese operation. Mitchell 15. 	Army, installed as ?a slight fa starting with Coach "Brick" Wall ^ QUICK SERVICE ... AND HICK­
vorite, found the going rough as the passer and Wade Andrews Tebbetts' departure > probably MAN ..V. YOU DO WANT HIM, 
DON^T YOUTfrom the start and couldn't quite the receiver—and the raztle was determined when he told.-a ' BE SEVlLLtZED 
meet or hold the Navy attack. dazzle employed kept the Army New England dinner shortly after OLD SEVILLE ISO! Guadalup* St. Employing the two-platoon sys-^ blinking all afternoon. . the season'dosed that.some of his teammates are "malcontents."
tem—they were soon forced back Twice, starting out on an end 
O'Neill traded Tebbetts away
into the more conventional single-run, Wall stopped arid bulleted 
from Detroit to Boston in 1947
platoon system-^-and only then passes to Andrews, and each time 
on 	When he managed the Tigers*
were they, able to meet Navy Wade threaded his way down-Held 
The Red Sox get a ,'38-ye«r­
^Both thoughtful and practical for 
even terms. Majors Jack Tabb to a touchdown. In setting up 
oldster in Guerra, Cuban from
and Wafton Threadgill and Sgt, these scores, Wall got the ball oh 
Havana who hit .282 in 87 gaines.
Virgil Hollis were the sixty minute a hand-off and cannoned one down 
with the A's last season. He
to Chief-Wyatt.\ Next time out 
originally the
Wall skirted right.end,.on what -came to majors 
with' Washington but has been
Intramural Schedule appeared to be an end run, then 	Barglna la New and Trad«>lB
playing for the A's since 1947.
reversed his field and passed to 	Tirea , ' 
THURSDAY 	The Athletics 6atchif)$' staff
Andrews. 
. p'ygr 	-SOCCER nOw consists of Joe Tipton and Brake ft Wheel Serriea " •m ­
^ <'t*r 4 	5 o'clock » Chief Parker stopped many at­
0«k 6TOT« .TSi TLOK. Joe Astroth. They probably will Factory Method Racapping Si Latin American Club va. Pem Club. tempts to nail Wall behind, the '4 ' 
7 o'dfck scrimmage line, and on the last 
FM DdU"Thet» v*. 	Ctt&ib to CmcIi £T3 Seat Covers—Car Heaters



jforfetmass! 
Kappa SlStt*. 	I:
-V' ? r 	touchdown gave Wall enough time COMMERCE,
HANDBALL DOUBLES 	Dec. 1S.-^P)— 
: „CU»« -A • to get four 	men doWnfleld before Milbura {Catfish) Smith became
—WoVaraady tp Help y^u with that Christmas 
. 's7 .o'clock . throwing the pass. ---head football coach replacing SPIHfcS[^anja x,
Whinar Cobb-HartiM and Bcrry-JTdhn«<ra

I' ?"*' 
r». Wutderliek-Hart •; and the Army
' list with literally hundreds of attractive gifts from winner 	After game, chal veteran Bob Berry, who remained 
Duffy-Clegs. 

/ • Wfnner Uarshall-JeSen and Archer-lenged Navy to a bowling match as athletic director and head track which to choose. Let vis help you today. Wagnwr va._ winner I4nd»ley-Forr«»tei and the sailors..accepted. Things coach, in a re-organization of the 
SPIRES TIRE CO.
and Anderaon-Faucett. 

might dHPerently Texas athletic .staff
BOWUNG 	turn-out here East State Ph. 53-1221 3510 GuadaUtpa
Laat day to play round two. Seoraa for Army is City Class B Cham­Wednesday. f 
mult be In Intramural Offiea by 8:00 	s 
*, 	pions. * .
c.n. rWday, 

•H 
'Sfi&iCi-, 	p! 
.L ^ ,

D-Light — a Hiorough delight to any-A one reads In bed*. Clamps on books A Study In Arrow Shirt-o-Ioey mqgdzines, -chair*, anywhere. In 'silve^ ^copper or brass finish^:' $2.95
dV
%(jV ' 

&£'$'<• i$u 	The answer reading in bed 
S«~r ? 	iomfortablyl ^ 
W 

W' Jib' -t \ 
« )< >­
•»> V ' ' 
-rf 
•1; 
ilS, 
(\ -­
' 


. V" ' 	5-). 
"-ssHl 

m % z fi 
J' r,

l %f*~ * •i.''l'. ^ J \t ^ * 
} y""

' J" ^ /
^ V/ , 
sm

mins 	•s 
r''\ 
->ier 

»jh
t..M .. 

( 1 f 	> f. fWf <57*^ 
Jr-T%g~ 
v <^i.1 

. vwwwnnrG: 
MjZ9 

A Campus-lavofH* collar styl^i •, ^.laade tf Aw only Arrowcan mike'en^; 
B Bv«cy shirt 8aftforized sfeeled . V. less\ 1 Htm ^shrinkage! wearing ^brics. 
M ^ tailored;'• • cut with easy %>eriiig m from «k<ml%t«a> ^ SMStf btmcWngl J 
Mr# 
. B JCxtr* durable buttons 
1 

r%m
M. 
iteisl 
•>$ 

FT 	tJNDEKWEAH • JtANPTOCHgO^ 
r»<


'.mm 	' 
'it' 
TIf 

MMWM 	m 
area o ura 	Stu 1 
.%#• w 

Citizen J 	rces



If, UN 
WASHINGTON, tWfe. A iwy«# eitiMw wffi help deride 
{.fkliuOcis^Bec.13-4$ j dfewai of foreign tr^ps leiittmt Canada and the Philippines ajfeai^.bright studentsshould be deferred from fiie dra^C

In an unexpected move, Russia's only UN forces and didnot refer, warned the Russiangand the Chi-
bob, A. Malik said Wednesday to ChineseCommtmists. He said he nese Communists that the freena-* 

£the Chinese Communist forces will waited It stated that Chinese "vol­tion*,wouldfightrt<%etherif the ing education, 	veterans'organiMtions, th prss and TOEJO, Thtnadaft Pee.. 14^­
r. 	taat&ng feeachhea$ .-on* U^e ]&&•
go home ,if all "foreigntroops'' unteers" also would leave Korea. Communists start a war to gain radio to,a meeting here Monday. 	(ff)—kTh^ 60,000-man United Na­«oast„ of Nom %ii'Wtn &4 guard trtopa by
(United States forces) are with-
Asked just what he.meantMalik their demands. < ' They wiH g|ve thefe-opinion* afUr 	tions army of nor$heart«i&Jgftirfta CommunW* — posiibly 80,00i) a* the.lpat momenl. -_ •',
-«»¥» from Rorea, U,. ^gtSg^jL, told a reporter that if the foreign >_ "Pr tiald .ft .tu. 	^Mwi ^withdra^;:apg^fo' •farong -^-conld rtrike in ftwdeu por^ of
This surprise stawmerit 	plan designed to p»4de the nation allthe scientists, doctor* and Harbor Thurs-A few Reds in captured Aniert* The
wme forces (meaning the UN troops) "naive" to assume that the cease-	choked Hungnam <j|OTr4wt wifli"
Just before the tJN political com-arfc withdrawn, tEere no longer fire group could 'settle tlie prob­other prof«Htm»l pwptA it needs, without upaettteg diraft requ^r day under the meafcce of Chinese mg fifllforih« « 
MtppHes. Huge boom* lifted
mittee best down Malik's stubborn 	Reds massing In the snownsovered
will be any need for the volunteers lem overnight);He said it was The plan propose# an intelligence test a* * attack on the beachhead perimter ment and suppliee.abopo'd, i"
opposition and approved a plan in Korea and they would be al-'•dangerous".to keep' on excluding hills nearby. Wednesday . hnt. frere'^jittieUy

ment and detail* are now being discussed.
of thirteen cpuntries f<«' lowedto 'return to China* Communist China from 	discus­The AltyM i*toov« 4»le^r the drivtm off., • • 3^ •" * 
cease fire In *Korea.£f3f ;ff& 	Wounded an, who fca* .«***;
Tht>ra-#«^no immediate reac­sions on the Far East problems. 	The.orderly a&ied;-evaoHitiott 
priority in troop fafflbi
Tlie vote was 51 to^ fSoviei tion from the United States of „ Malik said the "fundamental, 	began in secret three days ago. It had been placed alMMun
; bloc) with China abstaining. other Western powers.1 overriding objective is the evac­will take several days to complete.Malik's statement tothe peliti-pMtination' of the troop* waa a
Russian opposition to thecease uation from Kor^^^^ign
tl committee was the first time 	military secret, > K .1ftgs&p -AMod plane* drdejt o««|(
fire proposal made it doubtful a

my Soviet delegate haseven hint­	Allied ofRe«« ~ttm the^W^ alett for a Red attack from ...
truce could be arranged...Malik's "Without the withdrawal of
ed the Communist Chinese would 	confident that rear guard troops, ****** a* the*&v ' 
explanation indicated he expected foreign troops, which is the first
^eave Korea. He said several com* 	armed with artillery aad morta!*^
Caused by Economic Health
the UN forces to withdraw first condition for the settlement of
ittee members had stated that 	could hold off any Chinese smash
and this is'a condition which West­•the Korean question, there can be
the Soviet demand lor the with* 	long enough to dear the port. Many Korean cfoflSMnP fK ••Aap
ern delegates, indicated'thisy could no such thing as a peaceful settle­WASHINGTON, Dec, serves r6»# to$2,750,000,000 after spread of Communism ^hrougltoui 
Picked troops from Ave divi­beachhead we*»' fearfal SJftot -• i . ,. ,,, , l: ,, ment," Malik said. "Where foreign —United State* Wednesday sus-linking to an all-time low of Britain was by far the biggest
..I,, 

, , sions manned 	the beachhead Red horde they knew woold «>on ;?
The general asembly Is expect­troops are present no justsetti^ upended virtually all Mai-shall Ai#^3Wj000,000in Septemberol>tgi»»WASHINGTON, Dee. '!&—($) ed to take up this cease-fire idea ment of the destiny of any peo­to Britain effective January 1 be* In, announcing the temporary of $2,694,300,000 was allotted to in a radius from they would Allt«i|
fourteen-mile 	be,ldlled aa
|George Preston Marshall 	said tomorrow, with approval expected. ple which finds itself under occu­cause of a marked improvement in cut-off decision, a joint British-the British to help them buy ma­Hungnam. collaborators. > .
L Wednesday that "baseball's 	big-Today's vote was taken after pation can even be thought of." Britain's economic health. American anouncement gave these chinery, food, and raw materials. 
The finely-detailed evacuation All US Tentgi Coipi unita wRfea>
Fgest mistake is taking the advice 	, A cautiously-worded announee« reasons:' 
reported safely within the Jbeaelw
tof Dan Topping* the man who al-	ment emphasised^ however, that 1. Britain has made1 such "good 
VersionsDiffer*.. 	head. -­
jmost wrecked the National Foot-	the flow of Marshall Plan dollars progress" in it* economic come­Among 'the^^-^fc* >'
tbaU League." 	may be resumed later if Britain's back: that its once-serious dollar mm
Western Ideas Draw 
teenth Regimental Coml»t Team
condition worsens. • deficit has disappeared. 
of the US Seventh Infantry DM­
2. The United States wants , to< At the same time, top'American 
sion. A week ago it was ordered
• m •«•••*•«•*»«« Death in Red Germany officials stressed that the United conserve itso dollars because of Joe McCarthy FighH: to» pull back from it* position*
•* 	•"new and heavier. burdens" for
States would continue to give 	wAi
# 	_ the. Manchtrrian-Korean fewdes^#
FOR LUXURY AT '• BERLINfcrDec. 1S—W—The it. Actually ft can strike terror Britain American dolors to epur defense. . .... 	Only fSSeOT-petion occupied
Soviet Zone .dangled a threat of into the hearts of the West Gar­its new rearmament'program. The ' Britain thus beeame the first ground 'troops of the US Eighthth«--headsman's—axe—Wednesday: United-States has a fund of $5,-Western European-country to be L^X
timewhen theyare 	Army in Korea, faeed
I THE LOWEST COST; night oyer all .Germans who back ments at a , OOO^OOjOOOtohelpnearly-a-score dropped from the list of sixteen WASHINGTON, Dec. 	Western 
fcgh government

jfltida Ko$rChair Cars * western defense. , divided over the -issue of joining of foreign countries build up their government* eligible-for -direct j=Smmr~J&e McCarthy of~Wis-posts;— 	with the threat of a Communist 
^wault -that could poaitlbly result
• The East German parliament forces with the. Atlantic Pact .'defenses. 1 '%T~f American dollar help under the comnn hauled off at columnist
AUSTIN to 	The senator*. noting Pearson's in evacuation of tlut Afl'H *WT
Manhall Plan; _
v On* Round voted death for any German who countries for defense of Europe. The arms, fundus distinct ri$om 	Drew Pearsor in the plush Sul-too. 33^
writings, has been circulating the
in works the authorities the the Marshall Plan, which was set 	first proposed gtave Club Wednesday night and
Sy» A«M» <130 *SL70 believes and for Soviet intend 	This plan, by word that any day now he will 
o?

-Jtet r^^-oe --*eo-	•to apply to West -Germany, .up io get war-battered countries former Secretary of State George slapped, punched yr. kicked him, arise in the Senate and take-.the WW? reported moving fete ,
g*""* . 3.70 6,70 	must be erected against Com­over which they hold no sover­on their economic feet.Vs. ; Marshall Tn June 1947, began in depending on whose version you
f«rt Worth 3.76 . 6.70 	hide off Peanon. ^ -> tion* in mountainous, central
<Ph» F*d«HU Tmx) munist aggression. eignty., The implication is that The decision to end moilt Mar­April of 1948. 	accept. 
Tuesday night they met at a rea for a possible attack against'The action came as experts of the expect gain Plan was _ Ita two-fold purpose was to as­The senator and the columnist­
fO« EXT|A COHV*N«m* : Communists to shall aid announced 	the Eighth Army's right flank. * 
the twelve-nation North Atlantic that power 'some day and then jointly by Marshall Plan Adminis^ sist democratic governments in commentator do not fancy each party in the club*, which is fre-
USE YOUR .: 	cuented by sm*n|r Washington . The Eighth Army was tact r#i>
Alliance announced "complete ag­the axe will fall. 	recovering from the efect* of the Other. Pearson has been critical
, trator William C. Foster and Hugh 	celebrities. ported maintaining « few pel
KATY CREDIT CARD 	reement on political and military In Bonn, seat of the West Ger­Gaitskell, Brit^h Chancellor^^he war and at the some time stop the of McCarthy, who has been con­north of the 38th Parallel,recommendations" for the use of Europe. ducting a campaign for months _ McCarthy*!1ve^^n^lslapped
man Republic, a government Exchequer.. ^ \^" 	him hard." divided Red North from Republics
Phona 	West Germans in western de­spokesman observed that the 
It came after nearly six weeks 	can South Korea. Rut it*
S-S771 	Pearson's version—"He kicked
fenses. Communists apparently are scut­6f friendly talks with the' British 	me below the belt.** /-\: location waa south of that axbi*
The law was passed on first 	t 1
tling their own attempt to meet in London over the need for con­± 7 *» trary line. reading Wednesday without dis­with the West in an effort to tinued dollar help from the Ignited Radio commentator ' Fulton The UN army of Western Korea
sent and will.be acted: on Anally achieve German unity. Peace talk ' 	in Lewis's v ^version—M c C a rt h y
States. 	control* roads from Seoul to «h#|<
punched Pearson and lifted 1dm
Friday. / on one hand and threats of death The United States had suggest­	ports of Inchon and Pusan. T%aa«i
c«nui MOTE^SOUTHWEST It is called a law against war penalties on the other are at least ed the discussions last October MM M iHNUfi hw lington; a brother, and three sis­about three feet off the floor. would be needed should it have
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee propaganda and those who make contradictory, he said. 	Max Reiter, conductor of the McCarthy said he met Pearson
after British Gold and dollar 	re-ters. He. retired as dean in 194.0 pull out of Korea before
San Antonio and Waeo Sympho­	in the men's cloak room after the
after a career which brought him 	million-man Red army threatening
nies, died in San Antonio Wednes­	party, and he gave this account;
acclaim as one of the Southwest'* 	ft#­
day of a heart attack which struck 	"Pearson aaid to me: 'McCar­
leading*educators. 7" ~ f-r"" 	Allied fighter and bomber pt&efafi
him last week, 	thy, if you talk about personal 
reported l^tOSQ
•;p.}'•.•'I \ pS:;"if 	• things regarding me on the Sen­killing 'Bed*.® 
A coll«f« football team,captain 	Wednesday in heavy attad$, on
: E> E. 69, deah emeritus 
ate floor, 111 get you'.** 	troop
%?'r « 	of Arlington State College, died in Toulouse, France was taken to Red concentration* "aaA^I 
th ehospital Wednesday after he "So I slapped him^in iSte'fause^ supply lines in North Korea. ' 
in Fort Worth Wednesday. He 
I slapped him hard." New P-84 Thunderjet* killed
i; J 	was stricken Saturday while work­swallowed a franc which the ref­
eree-tossed into the air to' see McCarthy ^wid that when Pear­estimated 650 Communists in
ing.at his country home near Ar­	on Sariwon, 85 air mile*
a who w.ould kick. The tosed -coin son first approached him he aaid; tack* 	,
lington. Davis, great-great 
» 
fell into the captain's open mouth "McCarthy, you are going to make at tl.e Kortj,Katw».r-—"»

grandson of Daniel Boone, leaves 
as he watched it fall earthward. a speech about me, aren't you?"
a widow, Mrs. Helen Davi* of Av* 
He 4s recovering after an opera-s "I said," McCarthy . related, V* 
"'Pearson, jmx laid down the ~lf iuie& Don't be, 
Dr. Henry J. Bennett, president a bit rough^**. of Oklahoma A&M, said Wednes­McCarthy said Fearson repi day in Stillwater that he won't "You get rough and HI get yon,
51 ^5* 

accept a state salary while ad­McCarthy* I've got more circula­ministering the Point Four pro-tion titan you have." • * mMcCarthy: "Then I smacked
Radical surgery method* to re-' 
.. v: • :• 	m\ him with my open band and


SAVINGS 
move cancerous growths were 
Attorney General Price Daniel knocked' him down on his hop*.
cited by Dr. J. A. Chamberlin of 
of Texas was named to the Exec­1 didn't punch him."'
Baylor Medieal College recently 
utive ^Committee of the National: Pearson denied he.,was knocked
at a Cancer Research meeting at
•WITTNAUEt 	down,.' ­
Association of Attorneys General
$71.50 	the University. 
Tuesday. The Association was "The£EmtaKmrWmikThe methods' Were revealed at 
lined up Wednesday to fight 	for in the groin," he said. "Aa usual
the Southwestern Section of the 
a bill to restore to state owner­ho hit below the belt But his pug.;
American Association for Cancer 
Research meet. V** ^ ship and control the oil-rich tide-ilistic powers are about as inef­^reeon
lands <^.shoi&..^;^?.r.y^^ fective as his iS^afee qteeches^ l
Mr. Chamberlin has succeeded in removing and replacing whole W/ i Je' \r , was not hurt,** 'v , M mISk , rfw sections of cancerous windpipes A wildcat stride that the army, Pearson aaid that both he and 
and gullet*. 	^ said "directly hurts our war effort McCarthy wer. guests at a large 
The-Southwestern Section was in Korea" hit eight railroads party. organised in 1948 as an affiliate Wednesday and spread to at least "McCarthy kept badgering me," BUND 
WRIST WATCHES 	HEINE'S 
of the American Association, of two others Wednesday night in. Pearson said. "He kept saying he
tONGMEt 

Cancer Research, to encourage re­ti»e Chicago area. Some 10,000 ww *oing to make a spaachin the ;YEAR TO PA •m search and the exchange, of infor-Chicago yard workers walked out Senate about m«>.^ >i ry-; ; PIPE iklA mation between cancer workers in in the sudden strike, tying up -"After the party, when I was Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, shipments of war materials, Christ-putting on my, coat in the men's TOI liV" I \ j and Texas. ma* parcels and freight. Passenger check room, he grabbed hold of .A description of a scintillation train* were not involved. me and kieked -ma." ',;,covjnt was given by Dir. Leonard 
G. Grimmett, of the M. D. Ander­son Hospital for Cancer Research. The counters, described a» some­what like Geiger counters, are n*ed in detecting the amount of radiation given a patient
Dr. George S. Loquvam and Dr. William Russell of M. D. Anderson Hospital ^reported on: two cases of a bas*l cell malignan
witinauer. WITTNAUEt v»mm tQN&NES 	cy which had spread to the lymph
MS S71JSO 	glands. 
Dr. C. P. Oliver, chairman of the Department of Zoology and Vleader of the AACR discussions,
winwAuie^-i Kruger's 	proudly suggest iONGINE^;MTh^ 
tONCINt 	closed th* meeting with the state­
Xtt the sfudenH Are fbr&lting
ment that he is pleased by the
World's Most |fonored WafcK"..V;«nd . 
variation in cancer research.
BtnrNOwiPAYiArEft 	him for the Texts Book Store.
tfm ^/ITTNAUER-i^.both of finest quality «nd NO CARRYINGCharge "This problem is being attacked 
from every angle," he said. ';:f-­
styfingl Choosa from Kruger's 
Dr. Oliver concluded by statingthat eancer research will go on
comj^ere selectJons.. . and just say "Charge ttl"^ 
almost indefinitely becau#£ after 
Give fHe finest this Christmas, and take *H of A 	science has found a cure, for the 
dread Uller acientiste will still 
want to know what cancer i* and 
w^at eausee H. 

3w>is«sstiyerp 
How can ho keep pace wifh
mF&SS 

AJhsS^W, ­W de M «HAjT<Ungi fe^* Have Pottraits 
students? 
NIGHTLY 

BUY 

mhii-
J 

4*.-<S -is" {>>1 
SP 

toW-ma frinta'ti* & i«r|i4d3tfcia« tol mfn^ pof, Student >rtcabi<I ia*>£«k* Mv*rsit${, *---A& -* >*&9«Si fcasalraady benefited from NSA through tor,. "ttcdud «t *948 wgiona! ewiff 
^^WsSS 	of #*c 
'CtaStta mr the nation. rf^SonlSnSLTSS"^
! 	\ The shadow of 1544 still falls over a»n<*nnm» in thtnundg of rotny Am* 
tram the Kainey fight brought this Uni­versity nation-wide notoriety. 
Since those days UT has come a long way. We have proved to tibte nation that -tile South is ready to advance in matters |£ segregation, for example. 
" ffgtynoqre 	jjunasflML 
Most important of all, association with other great universities on the student level is needed. 

Kg Those who say NSA .is relatively 
£| 	Worthless need only read this honor roll pi 9, few of the more than 300 US col­leges and universities' (and about 1,000,* 
v * 000 students) belonging to NBA. ~ —It only gives an inkling of the tre-|F mendous benefits to be derived—if 
through no other means than association JMJjgfofc groat universities. , r; J|p Hereare a few th&t belong: -— 
TaleE^ v Harvard . . Chicago., • . Pennsylvania . *. UCLA ... Duke... 

Mrmni , Rutfrera . . §c. F<»rdam.. .Dartmouth ...Wisconsin .,. ^ Pfio State ; 
California . . . Washington . . . Ulin­bis 7. . Jiichigan . * . Virginia . .. Iowa ,..Minnesota... CCNY... Columbia .. Cornell.. * Boston College ... ".MIT ... Tufts... 
SP Massacl Swarthmore
Massachusetts Temple, (Philadelphia) .Connecticut 
W* * Colorado;.. Colorado A&M ...North Carolina State . ... North Carolina . ., Pennsylvania State . . . Arkansas . . , ­
-Tulsa.%•+._ 
Some of the women's colleges: ­,. Vassar, Radcliffe, Smith, Bryn Mawr, Randolph-Macon, Sweetbrier....

r4 
Jullian College of Music . •. Eastman 
School of Music . .. 
m 	DUGGJvJR 
THBJ CAISPUS CHEST 
which waa discontinaed by the 
Student Assembly Tharsday 

1 be dead yet \ PmS? N«wt»ar. Scb^rarfiis-" thinks that be and the other Aaaem-£ blymen who voted to abolish! it were mistaken, JHe men­tioncd between classes.
$ -*/ 
^f^h® ® r Umver­
«ww M. •-V
•» 

friends with great brothers inTSe $>ur« suit of knowledge is\n itself quite enough to jufrtlty. the University's joining the .National Student Association. • 
rice 

, 	INDIA'S SIR Benegal Rau said De­
cember 9, the Chinese Communist 
government indicated a desire to. end 
the 	fighting in Korea "as. soon as pos­
sible/' But Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky " told the UN'f t50-H&t3oii political commit­tee that the terms fat-ending-the war were the same as thqse prevtousty're­jected by the Assembly—withdrawal of all foreign forces from Korea. 
-Foreign forces, according to the Rus­sian delegate, are the UN troops and npt the Red Chinese "volunteers." 
_ Wu is stalling for time by holding; con­ierences and promising to consider the requests; no action has developed from his government's considerations. Vishin­sky blames the South Koreans, for start­ing the war under United States pressure. •. 
Russia argues her innocence like a boy . with Jam-j^l over his mouth, insisting he* did not steal the preserves. 
While hot 	discussions for peace at 
Lake Success continue, men are dying on 
the 	battle fronts. 
The free Atlantic world must unite hi spirit, in substance, and in structure —through an Alantic Union—if it hopes to effectively oppose the Red shadow­boxing and bargain, in cold terms of 
power. ' 
"I've been doing s lot of thinking, and quite a few peo­ple who don't have any axes to grind have been talking to me," Schwartz said. ' ­
• "My main reason is that the principle of Campus Ghest— one drive a year for student giving and then it's over—ia sound and should be contin­ued." ' 

.Wednesday that he Jnteods toS :: Scbmurta »aid that it is true introduce & bill tonight tob 'that last year's drive lasted s^.'w»e»r the custom of having' too lone and aimed at too a single campus charity drive high a goal, "bat these are £r year. £' .matters that can be changed The AjKembly passed Don without killing the principle," 
uitin's bill by an 11-11 vote "lie said." 

twith President Lioyd Hand/ ; "1 think the drive this year i>reaking the tie last week. lit "shonld be quick. And they, --sets up a atodent government -don't need as much money. committee to review each But "we shouldn't bary the 
> eharity-seeking group befor«; students with a series of -ir"",ift is allowed to solicit 'sea»|m4^^trives," he said. ' At least. ..one . Assemblyman
"I'm. a 
wasn't present last week who would have voted for Campus Chest, Schwartz said. And he believes some other Assembly­men. may change their minds. • * 



Draff Students 

JAMES CONANT, presi­dent of Harvard and distin­guished educator, has pro­posed a national mobilization 
program that every student ~ should know abont. 
He.says we must-conscript 
every young 	man in the na­
tion, whether able-bodied or 

—— He says Bussia would now be at the English Channel were it not for the A-Bombs; 
tonttal wffl mrlfil, (to.;raa 
that they may start a global 
in 1952"54' 

• 
proposes universal mili­

5 V; -v < tary4ervice of two years for 

THE^DA® Texan ­
a rtujtm •• . *t OniT*niitjr of T*sm^
is Mb twy ttoodmy M< SatnnUr,
to inm. *od 	«zeg« " ' ketfAKr *ad «Mmteati«a 
-	*•*•»» o«i« s; * 
"» *9 Tmiw Stod«M roKUes*
tW lae
Ki 


iQffM 
*** *** *•"*!• Miter darts* tt ffl.r •*m 
fMQCi*Tgp pkess anna se«v>cg ^ 
to *M»wgrriy W»w«r to tb, OJ. for wpo&ttei­
iSS °*w* 	<o It w not «tb«rvia* credited la
of •POMUMOW origh pubHBbed hw^n.
«Om awttw (MMt» also tmtntA. ' ,f°* tar Hrttewu MnvtMii ^ 
**** PobU«b«r» Se{Ht«scst^V« 
_ 	. Him S«k. *. 
, i 	aanlM«-8«a ^ -7% . 
;
= 	^ '*"A-

Mxmx*. 

:«U able-bodied youth. 
r 

v \"I suggest that every young 
on reaching the age of { G^t 1€ or on graduation from I ^ high school be Enrolled in the 
'* 	'• t 
^ 
-1-' 

" 
1 
oi 
' •• • • ' • ' • f..v • 

'm riot surprised, Worthif—you*re flahklttg psychobgy you know." 
By KEN GOMPCRTZ "As a typical Frenchman, Jean, what do you .V. " v "Ah, mon ami," he interrupted.* "You are mistaken. There is no; typical Frenchman. Germans, Eng-. lishmen, Italians, maybe. But not Frenchmen." :. "Well then, as a typical French student . .." ••No monsieur, I don't think there is any typical French student either. We all differ so greatly in everything from politics to fine arts to oar everyday wants' that I think we are typical only in that "we are all French," 
-"You certainly sound French to me." , ... 4<Maybe, but in Europe I have been mistaken for a Swede and a Norwiegan." "Well, your tastes must surely be French." ^ 
"Not all together. X like beer. I like these so^big American autos. And t like English * radio pro­grams." 
* 	Yet despite his Atypical tastes, 
" Jean Douy is as French fa a Frenchman can be. The 26-year­old Parisian arrived in America in September to study chemical engineering through a Folbright Scholarship. Prior to his crossing, the lanky, 
' brown-haired Norman • had been in indirect contact with America for some time. His acquaintance with American GI's, students, and tourists, had brought a part «f America to France. 
Then in 1949, Jean made appli^ ­cation for a Fulbright Schblar­ship to study petroleum refining processes in this country. While at a personal interview in London he met Dean W,. R. Woolrich, dean of. the College of Engineering. Dean Woolrich's talk of the Uni­versity, coupled with chatter of the "oil state," "big stories," and 
tended to .«ws Jean towar/ tl,. «ampus;of 40 acres. -Jean, who says.he has been bit-' 
ten by the "wanderlust bug" left for UT from Rotterdam, Holland, September 5, on a special student ship. Twelve days later, he landed In Hoboken, N. J„ along with 1,400 other students, of which about 

: l,000r were Americans. 
. service of 	Uncle Sam for two 
«««« v •» One of the biggest events Jean EM.
H Tho's43»Wcall^nnfit 
Would serve in other capaci-® a L 

ties at the same pay. Ho de-^ ? lngfham, one of his profes­
1M 

farments or e«Kons ?or r , college Students or anyone 'rZlltJj' elsfe would be allowed. [* !°^LEr?Uah' "It wopld be beter for most but ^ * Pl«««nt French ae­
dona with before tW ***** «8h during his schooling m France. 
• ".-v vis 
jtitute near London for five months, he applied aJittle British 

omei 

riWMMr Dayton, Ohio 
,j'#wo riders iciai S^Phone S-904S <Jim Vagu«) wj. Will th» foHowing »t«d«it» plrt#e «afi 
m? de*k:

RATES 	Three rideta £? ^th» ia«Vi*tirar'* 0«lc« »a 
* I	»««»> 

7-9870 
Archer. Harold W#rne Peyldiw ~ 

*rt«f 	«mi Deuem* WWOiry. ,, . 
'L. C O X
Le««l Aflviaar to the SexUtm

PERMANEUTT fTAFF 
^ ftONNIB DUGGER Tttesen, Aril, ^ ^ V./1 

•ttiooi
•PWWWP. 

CHARLEY TRIMBLE Sadler. Jim Bob Galiaway, Phone 2-8704 ^Bob Wilker) »t*thJBbSinnin« #*Urie» ligtfds -(Suufei Lcffii Sioux City, Iowa l ' -UpMomb, Two riders ^^Y*" V;l%; ; K»n. 6-82S4 (m 
N^Y. ; .«^fW iUMKtf 
Km** 

Phone 8-«80*	<B*yJMorga (and tfairity) 
polish to his speech. 
While one foreign language would be enough for most stu­dents, Jean, true to continental style, speaks several. including English, French, ItaUan, Belgian-, German, Dutch, and a little §we-
r dish and Spanisht As varied as his linguistic tal­ents is his history of European travels. Last year, during-the summer, he hitch-hiked from France to Oslo, Norway, a two and one-half thousand-mile round-trip jaunt. During tne eieven days travel­ing he spent 50 Swedish crowns or about $10 in United States cur* rency. He passed through France, Belgium, Germany, Holland, Den­mark, Sweden, and Norway. He has also visited Italy and Switzer­land. ­"I rode in everything from cars to farm wagons," Jean chuckled as he remembered his adventures. "But wherever I Went, people were always kind to me afld even went out of their way to do somethingfor me." ; _• . ^ Jean spoke English most of the time for most Europeans speak English as their second, language. When he was!4 the war erupted in Europe but he was determined to continue his education. From then until 1945 he .studied at the Rouen Lycee Corneille where.he began to specialize in science, par­ticularly in the petroleum indus-
AS---• Witti the close of the war, he entered the Polytechnique Insti­
•tate at Grenoble, one of the top engineering schools in France. There he studied electro-chemistry and electro-metallurgy and after he received his degree he took a position with Shell Oil Company, near Rotterdam, Holland. 
While at Port Jerome in a re­fining; plant, he made application for his Fulbright Scholarship. , ^ _"I want to be able to go back 
• 


to France with an American de-, 
gree. With that and my ability to ­
speak both English and French, I 
may 	be able to get a job which 
combines work with travel." ' ' Since his arrival-here, Jean has been impressed mostly by the size and number of cars. "They are so big. The cars in France are built on a tiny scale to conserve material and lessen costs of op­eration. I can't get used to the' size and speed of your American . automobiles." 
Jean seems to have taken Amer­ica—even Texas—in his stride. Hi& assimilation to our ways was. 
r 

8,CHARLEY TRIMBLR 
aW

:•• (TW.Cii tlfiTIMtto. 5i.rSlS'« «)>ooltocap.ble,atflu
I*

" 	'"l»# -.fill.! £ v,P*M#jit time, o* becoming $o-edu-
*»cftton*1' *?d •Mlto J,Mi ,riUl «
• 	R„„. U HlSlf ESLSSHiri ' 
-?!!"'"."-''i"-E,'."'.''.°°.'° : •!»"»* tw tag, to, .WB.1,1. .h,-
,T

Ordinarily the term 
connotes rdanned «rf.riv«r. '*^68 the need for,co-ordination 
certain degree in public high-
•reeducation in Texas, it remain# clear that there has been very little over-all panning, -and the present arrangement-is far from orderly.. , 
Institutions h&ve been added to the system with lit&e or no atr 
•
tempt at co-ordinated-. develop* ment. The. original impetus for the organization of each institu­

local The tendency ih Mcent yearf 

•
eeros to be toward even more un­coordinated and disintegrated or­ganizational structure. Two of the three State institutions created in the last three years • have been set up with separate boards; only the new medical school at Dallas was placed in an existing system. " The creation ef chancellorship# in the University and A&M sys­tems seems a somewhat contrary movement, however. Both of these systems have recently set up a central executive officer, directly Under the board, to whom the ex­ecutive heads of each institution 


_»ill report. 	Formerly, the-heads 
of the' smaller units within the system were subordinated to the chief executive of the main cam­pus. 
One special problem of co-ordi­nation is that of maintaining non­co-educational schools in Texas. Although enrollment in Texas A&M has grown very slightly, that at TSCW has declined in the last 
ASTONISHED, DISTRESSED, EMBARRASSED To the Editor;: 
For shame! We are astonished, distressed, and embarrassed that One of our own fellow students, the Texan editor at that, could be so far behind times, in his thinking—in this instance as far behind as 1902. 
We realize, of. course, that Mr. Dugger is probably not as mis­informed as his article, "Colleges Should Teach Values, Not Cook­ery," would lead us to believe. 
He io^nssst likely just look­ing for young ladies who will "kick up coherent disagreements." 
. First, we would like to know what Mr. Dugger means, by. his somewhat ambiguous term, "val­ues." We usually apply the term tc things worth while, which cer­tainly includes more than the' re­sult of studying liberal arts. 
., . » Home economics is de­finitely not so narrow that it in­volves only cookery. Some home economics mwors are required to 
-include no courses at all'in cook­ery, while others must include from three to nine semester hours. 
The purpose of home economics is to provide a Well-rounded edu­cation and to produce individuals capable r of formulating sound 
-

values and passing,!qn a good heri­tage—exactly what Mr. Dugger 
system of rsummed up when, he-said,"Of ^all­"Dr." Agnes Sharp, director--of-­the countries I have visited, Amer­research at the Psychiatric Instiica has been the most like France. 
tute of the Court of Chicago, has
Its friendliness, and diversity in asserted that the study of home ' work, recreation, and politics liken economics is largely responsible
it so mueh to;my homeland across for developing an increasing num­
the 	Atlantic* 
ber of mature citizens because r ^•'s "it 
is concerned with the stuff ; 
r

.of 	daily living: nutrition, general 
iH health, safety, general science, child development, home furnish­
>^• ­

p lngs, design for family' living, the ' ' 
S 	training of others to carry out>'r the various phases of home mak-#, ingi and many other tasks." , 
• Home ecom»ai8tft' are trained . in these fields, so naturally theyMf are able to function in them more ?v efficiently and still have more^, has accused us of not doing. . 
Evidently Mr. Dugger did not take time to read-in the catalogue the requirements for a degree in 
.home economics. There ere eight different programs of work, seven of which enable the student to enter various professions offering good salaries and excellent pro­fessional opportunities. 
The -student of home economics must have courses in government, -history, English,-chemistry, e$or, 
nomics, m athematics, zoology", sntnl" several hours of general electives 
* 	Chosen outside the Home Econom­ics Department. '. Gentainly such a varied course 
should provide a basis for a well­-rounded individual with a sound 
-values. 
higher learning' t , , . -. B°th of **»« State's institutions *°g Negroes-arc locates within 50 miles of each other In Eajrt Texas, where the concentration 
~ 	of Negro population is highest However, there is no State^sup­ported institution in northeast Texas, which also has a high pro­portion of Negroes. 
A State agency should lead the 
--ggjgwsojtfca ftid institutions in -yriatiiong;-»««ii litrniiriuiiniuTiiii ilm HiiIh'ii iiiaiia serve the needs of timt^communi-ucation system 
The Uoverno* 

ty and the State, 
makes recommendations concern^ 
Another problem is related to ­
ing 	the budget, occasionally vifc
the effects of the College Build­ing Amendment. An institution which erects a building for home economics, for agriculture, for fine arts, or for engineering, at a -hflasy^invflstmeni,.Js i&mmlMng,itself to support a strong program in that field for a long .time to 
come. 	' 
Before the next important cap­
ital' outlay decisions are made, 
some consideration of the program 
point of thl whole State might be 
in 	order. 
Because of the additional stim­
ulus provided by the Gilmer-Aikin 
program, teachers are applying to 
the State's institutions for gradu­
ate training in a veritable flood. 
In several State institutions more 
master's, than undergraduate de­
grees-were conferred in the sum­
mer 	of 1950. 
... "It is just as important to teach 
the 	fundamentals of home-eco­
nomics, budgeting, marriage, and 
child psychology, to students at 
Yale, Harvard, and* Princeton, as 
to those at 	Vassar, Smith, >nd 
Bryn Mawr ... I believe every 
college student whether male or 
female, should be graduated with 
a working knowledge-of econom­
ics of home 	management and an 
understanding of how to prepare 
a budget of both time and money 
to 	expect the greatest efficiency 
in 	use of each." 
Dr. Bl*nding did agree that^ 
co-eds need a liberal arts educa­
tions as much as men, but "did 
sbfc 	say they should not • have 
eookery or home economics? 
Her statements in the New 
-Tt ork.Times of November 26, do not lead us to believ^ that she advocates doing away with home economics. ,
t * 
In ddfense of our cookery 
courses, much abused by Mr. Dig­
ger, Will Durant, famous philoso­
pher, has said, "A good pie has 
dene more for -monogamy than 
all 	the-dead languages of the 
world." •' 	• s 
A puzzling question to us is, 
why does Mr. Dugger pick -out 
home economics a^ the target for 
his intellectual snobbery when 
many of the other degrees on 
the 	campus are professional and 
not liberal arts? 
• 	-41^ BETTY LOU HAM 
JOAN ROWAN 
other signatures)

Ed'* nete: 
The gracious ladies are utterly 
devastating. No fury like a wo­
man scorned. However, if we 
may: 

1. We do not know what we 
of • b»gimOi» teuhn

la increased $25 per month, or I22B for the academic Jrwir, M ' 
teacher ha.. 



JSiiSSfttE^."* 5
f?,™** ***** oi 

-experience, 	attaining a master'* 
academic year. • t. . ' 
TWse salary increase*, fa ef­feat, come from the State's 
revenues. The 5tato now 

•bout threfc-fourths of tihe cost 
of the public school program. 

The tbp level of co-ordination 
and control of governmental a*> 
tivties in Texas ijonsists of the 
Legislature and the Governor. The 
Legislature makes hiennial aplpro­
toes items in apprajpriations bills, apopints members of college gov­erning boards, and may make gen­eral recommendations. ­
The Legislature, until 1947, did in some measure niake decisions concerning. specific questions pi progra«i 4brough the device of a. line-item appropriation act. How­ever, the circumstances under which the Legislature had to op« iate made it almost impossible it to devote a-great deal of"EHne* to gathering the necessary facta and' giving full consideration in the many decisions it was required *•! to make. ' .; 
* Although .appropriations are now made on a lump-sum basis, there.are still a great many advan­tages in the present appropriation policy of the Legislature. 
(To Be Continued) 
mean by values, which is why we are studying liberal arts. 
2. We did not say home eco* 
:nomics is "only eookery," We re­mind the gracious ladies that we asserted they "relatively wast# their time." 
3. 
No, we admit, we did not read the home economics cata* logue, being occupied with "How to be a Snob," by Russell Lynes. 

4. 
However, we are aware oi the other courses home ec majors must take. Although it is small tc insist on the point, it is, W# repeat, a question of emphafis, a "reUtive waste" of time. 


5. Dr.. Blanding said that at 
Vassar "we 	are concerned with 
. . . not in the end, either phjr­sics or child psychology", but . ijnderstanding which will enable the student to develop her own philosophy and values." She said disproportionate emphasis on th% 
special problems of yomen'is b^ 
"We concurred. 
6. 
Heaven forbid doing away with home. economics, ladies. From the column you have ra> duced to shreds, we extract a tattered strand; ". , . withoot intending to disparage the valuta of a light training in home ef­ficiency ..." 

7. 
We can't compete with Wl Durant except, to mumble that a) liberal arts are not exactly 'synonymous with "dead lan­guages," b) the apple pie is. awfully good at the Night Hawk, 


c) and there are always Turns ; * ,* But these exception* are im­
potent. The ladies have leveled the field. We'll surrender if they'll come over and give us a chance. 
—Ed. 


Daily Texan Crossword 

^-marine «. Metal 28. Seas -•— 
'RSJJWISS'  DOWN  20. Past  
2. RemainingS.Storage -cribs 9. Light boat 10. Ruggedmountain crest  2. European?: country2. Comem 3. Enemy " 4.Thrice­. (mus.) . 5. Jutceof  23, Organ of smell 24?A wing26. Rose-red ruby spine?27. Grandson . -ot ESau  
12. Valuable  bullytree ­ -^(Bib.>  

— -­mammal . 7. Bird's beak 29. Coin 

13. 
Of,the lobes 8. Posture (Swed.)

14. 
Kaii! 9.Tutor 30. Greek letter 

15. 
Cooling _ 11. American 31.Steps 



Puzzle 
Today'* Answer Is in the . Classified Ads •— 
35. Prsisea , 

receptacle » time-to' spend outside Hie ho S4. Inhumanity 
and to keep 	up with external af­,86.Mus^ w

iStik oZL/ 

note '
fairs. 
87*

And we agree that no home-, ' DAVID'S should ''Jog along without Robert W. Campbell, CUde T. . concern for the. external world" 36. Hawaiian
leman, Martin jr. Hertko, Jean greeUng^r? " * M lift, er haa drawn very 
* 

jroneous conclusions from 3S mexits made by Dr. Blanding ..; Hrd'fwfqr 
device . .Indians •. over // ; 37. AconJuno»» " 
18. Nickel 15. Pinaeeous -fences TJ tion (sym.) tree 32.Chestnut-, '40. Tobe indebt 
17. A revolution 18. Shout "''colored--;41, Fortify ­20*One-spot -<, 19. Biblicalcity -wildcat* ^ •!42.FaljrthoodfC
1 V-a?.S*;-!

card 
—s.­

21. 
Exclamation 

22. 
Regulates


24. 
Mulberry

25. 
Hawaiian 
bird „ ^ 


26. 
Inflates ­^irscienro 


• m|M
'ts.Wine fg1 
MoUy Jani Hoff. •;{ mom
iy pi,F 	(var.)
^4fliephine onomitfa 
president al 	a<
T*,

ItioBut Mel|i^»,v1SUen Ann r «ilege, l tfaihk jl wouia recom-* 
mttnoW#
•Three riders 	?><BRACKENRlpQE ment a ln; 3o»wiag<#" 
(Scot.) 
Wpmm

& 
Bunott


lysis 

k,i'^L ^iW M 	v +n 
£%t


MethodDeveloped 
University scientists have dement tiu&, ^cur»rt*l|^measursa $*• 	1
•.. •-• • 

. veloped new methods fbr analyz­tensity of a given wtva-' &ntiar| £0'%0pulfir fcalief| Ifc*ing platinum metals that will saVe lights 
brarians are not long-hairs who •cienee require '"a prodigiotw what people think of libraries as high. This is becaoie tt(e only 	$?.MWm--#*. WWC***--—US-industry many man-hours -of 
.-They dissolve the alloy do nothing but keeptheir noses ataotint fast jreadfoff or scan­shown, in fiction, *a$.*.-jotEGBafe. Qbihioy i&oofr'iit
--iwtimp. 
t analysed in a special solution and in hooks. They are energetic ning:. Theae rearifterin^ in tl»e l«t«i major is writing #«ut what «*»op«ftoi|l3rtowom^ .
Dr. Gilbert S. Ayres, chairman ohoose" a wave4engfch of light young people who i$i*t take vast Bchool are required t» takf ^aa4* people rem^inber i^tfflt readio^ -GM<€ yy&tm of m l^rwy

•^r*«>f the department of chemistry, which the platinum i metal being numbers Of volumes «M»d arrange log' te«t6, and tha readinff eoQra* Tlie»a 8tf#,;«el«iet9d pi S&oof Ii; £bbi^i 'mbfatfk «tQ-vlcat of a proftp»iQfl<l #o«i«eiot 
-	and six graduate students have fought will absorb. With their them so that desired material c*n offered in the CoUejra of JBduca-how earlier studies can be ex* denta to mink for tnenuHtltes and to aid students who are diasatja­perfected fasterand mo** accu­spectrophotometer, they pass a be found with t|ie flick of a card. tiqn is higWy wpotneftde^. _ panded |na4a |o con^ib«tetto to leant to^naat and eo^e with Mad their eoQ^i awjo*» rate ways tomeasure minute qttan-known amount of the light through The library School, with Robert CTraduajbe cac<ii(iate« lire urged the growing fond of kn»wl«dgiQ in robl^ms as tfiey come up. As ••As t, ease In' pobi^ 't*k*'##'iitias of four metals in the plati­the solutiop. By, measuring the R» Douglass as director, has set to write-theses along the lines of library science. ' ' iema»4 tiia tfsld" of study MWeni of floyd K.' Sssser <Mm««uad,asmaUcai4te^ num "family"—iridium, xuthenl-light's intensity, they can deter­up a curriculum for teaching <ns their undergraduate major iij rela­/The field for librarians J* *id* wiU open into research and prob­When Floyd1 entered the Uxtiver-mentissuffifUmt Joa*-ba^a^a«.
tjfflfr, oirium/mgd.platinum. ^^ mine how much *h« platinum gante^rioq frnfl administration of tion to the library work One open, »ays Mr, Douglass. There lems of state and regional library sity ha befsa studying yii&deitu* 
1fc+,wm|| aifaMSi. " 
i • There are six similar "metals, al has absorbed and, consequently, libraries. The courses' offered lead student witb a"*^8«heIorV de^ee IT a rest-ji»ing demand for meft "weifc •enyttltiwringr. ffr.rn«.er ha n4s that scientists call the platinum hew much of .^e^e^JjJp to a master of library science in physics is doing research on in­In this work ^e^sa .most nniver-The end«arr«rr*'il employed as helper to a beekeeper group,: but they have differing degree, tho first offered in Texas. dustrial'libraries in Texas. r An* aitieiS a n d other ^ inetitntiona forward, and tte watchword is and became interested la beekeep­properties. Manufacturers, there­Dr. Ayres said he and his staff In addition. to the curriculum ©therewith $ bachelor's degree in believe men are better for admin­"expansion" for 1 th* Library ing as oMttpaUoB. fg ,f Wi4 _
fore,; must carefully analyze any hope to perfect analysis methods leading to the master's*-degree, art is making a ^jto^y of apt istrative posts. 	School:: .rt, Tkf,, Uni*ersity; ,of After' returning to lu»;' eam^ni S# 4a«g«| aasnr/R IKM^
alloy containing one or wore of for rhodium and palladium, the two other programs of study may Hbra The number of men in the Texas. this fall, Floyd began to f«el fhSli^ than tto*| ~«the^
jhe group to be sure it will give other two platinum metals. be followed. One prepares the apathetic toward-his objective. AS

student for teacher-librarian posi­	puwnlts. as b^oa ao'
the desired performance, The Atomic Energy Commission 	the days passed tha f e e1i n g
tions and the other offers basic 	qnira th
These metals, more -predoua is co-operating with the University changed to dissatisfaction. attend;; 'than sy^m^r^nrrir 
The Library School was Bro
m a king electrical equipment, search program, 	WitliamSi co |»ir«atoi|
established in 1948. Prior to that 	a Teat*
"•jewelry, dental fixtures, awl cor­Working on the completed proj­	Guidanof
time, some courses in library 	in|r and "Ahd When mwork
rosion-resistant chemical ware, ects under Dr. Ayres' direction science had been offered in the 	spked for assistanw in evaluating iiitead of 940fla«' "" 
and as catalysts in chemical man­have been B. L. Tuffly of Hous­
Colleges ' of Edueation and Arts 	genome vocational possibilities-milisdr said,
ufacturing. ton, William N, Wells of Edin­and Sciences. 	After consultation, Floyd decided
University' researchers have de­burgh A. S. Meyer Jr., and N*. F. 

No bachelor's degree is offered taht he should gsjn mora exper­veloped new methods of analyzing of Austin, E. W. Burg of in the field "at the University, but iancaf In the agricultural occupa­
the four platinum metals by using Jackson, Miss., and Quentin twelve hours of undergraduate 	tlon and evaluate his interests in 
Quick of South Charleston, 	Although the results of the na­the Hearst Riflo iMatch was Tom Fifty-two
.-a spectrophotometer, an instru-Work in the school are a prerequi­	aitfea and colleges.
tional Hearst Rifle Hatch ^fiiot my K^!HS5i^ipi?e was i®2. 3Fhi»
site to admission into the graduate 	NROTC unita enter Jnto the lcui­
be known until March 1, there is is just four poihis off the high val division of the rifle match.T 	tfn&KT
school. * ' 	The .Testing and Guidance Bar
good reason. to believe that the 	The winners of each division of
Because of the wide variety Of £5*of w 	r«au helped Floyd ohtain ad^tiov
UT Libraries Have types of library work, library University NR0TC tffle team will 	Jhe first phase then compete in al Information on beekeeping and Wa interest^ study th*ixtvantagaa , 
students who have varied under­plaee as one of the top three Tka Hearst the second phase for the "honor of 	Of beakeeplng, #aeld» H h»
and Charlea C. Hansen, ai»arist,
graduate -ha c k groun ds -are-teams in'the naval division of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTQ being named national ehampion 	Wishai Urtmem tka* oeetqwHot
was contacted. Information was 
needed. A liberal education is match.-	:iiil^:vtean!»",to compete against among ROTC unitK-r 
"obtained aboutihapogaiblllti« of}'
This is A~e' opinion of Major each other. In the first phase of

Hometown Papers 
perhaps the best possible back­	Lawrence Scott and Charlfes employment for those interested
Fred E. Haynes, faculty advisor bthe contest, the various units com* PiStor were elected eo-captains
ground, but special libraries cre­	in beekeeping, the advantages of*
Students can keep .in touch with Papers from as far aWay as 	of the team, *nd Sergeant George pete with units in their own mil­of the team at-a banquet held
ate demand for persons with 	farad in that line of w^rk, 'and
Jiome through hometown papers Berlin. Paris. London. Mrniir sound training in specific fields: -Ryals, team, coach. itary service from other nniyar-December I at lrvings. 
other date pertinent to the occn­
which are available at several and Moscow are received in the About 70 students. are now This optimism is based ~on "the pationr"~^
places on the campus. Newspaper Collection. Several registered for library Science ifact that midshipmen riflemen To 
More than 160 newspapers are Latin?American papers from Bra­courses. In its first year of opera­from the University compiled a. Beel^lWW^^Wifsthn. 

ulatlng work, Mr. Hansen ex-
received by the University each zil, Mexico, and Guatemala are tion, the school had about 50 stu­score of 980 in the match. Last 	'•^1

Ex UT President 
plained, rewarding.Ak^ as a
year the naval division of the

day, according-to N." A. Cleve­available to students also. Most dents.-__ 	tisldg maaagar
One of the conditions for Hearst Rifle Match was won by 	hobby or vocation. It neither
land Jr., librarian in the News­of these are bound, and kept on 	draws the beemaa outdoor* in tha Statesman wfil s^aak «m
file indefinitely. „ 	enrollment in the school is ap­Notre Dame with a score of 924.
paper Collection. Many of them 	worst weather* nor keeps him ifr-fi«d Advarthilngi^Jfeii
are bound —for permanent use The Texas Union receives 12 proval,by the director.. The appli­Results of the competition can­	side in the best; *«««*$•* mmm
cant is considered from the point not, be tabulated until all of the 	>9#ad IBtoif t»;l|oxi|s|»while others are discarded. . papers daily. The Sunday edition 
The Journalism Library re­of view of personality, mental teams have completed firing and When Floyd Inqufe 1 naw^pa^er * 
are alertness, and state of health. In

of the New York Times is re­sent their records to the JCQptest Dr. Walter Marshall William Washington where he was dean Of amount of preparation needed to^ 	\ ceives. about 60 papers, both ceived also. These papers 
general, persons over S5 are not committee. -' 	Splawn, president of tha Uiriver-the graduate school and director atert beekeeping, Jfr. Han««i re*Texas and out-of-state dailies and available in the main office of 
encouraged to apply for admis­The naval marksmen have com­sity from 192,4 to 1927, has been of political sciences at American 	^mastiSMi
Invited

weeklies which are kept on file the Union and are usually kept 	elected chairman «f the Inter­
sion. piled an impressive score of eleven University. ? fiS 	uSE.""1 
for 80 days and then discarded. on file for two days. 	state Commerce Commission for
Courses of study ^are directed vietories in 14 events so far this In 1930 he joined the House colonies and on prapara^on and
Primarily for use by journalism The Undergraduate Reading along the lines of communications, year. The matches are fired with 1081. This is his.second term as of Representatives committee on hava developed Into Successful
students, they may be read by Boom gets seven papers, one of technical . processes, resources, teams-from other colleges and chairmah of the commission on interstate and foreign commerce

anyone, said Mrs. Margaret an­which is "Billboard," amusement puhlic service, administration, ^universities. — which he has served sixteen years, as special counsel. He also served
ions, journalism librarian. journal. The Business and Social book selection, reading interest, "The University of " Texas A native .of Arlington, Dr. aa a special counsel to tha Fed­
Science Reading Room receives and Research. NROTC has more capable rifle­Sprawn has lived in Fort Worth eral Power Commission.

only one papery the Wall Street Library work does not consist men than any other NROTC unit and Austin, He-began his educa­In 1934 he became a member of
Journal. 

solely of handing books over the in the southwest," said Sergeant tion at Baylor University and went the Interstate-Commerce Commis­
eounter. The work is widely Ryals. Competition between mem­to Yale for his bachelor's and 

Openinrebruary
sion and is now serving his thirdvaried, and one meets new situa­bers for a place and the second master's degrees. He obtained his
Talent Artists Entertain 	seven-year term. He was. also 
lemo: tions daily. and third teams has not yet been, PhD from the Univtonrity of Chi* Applications to take tha Nation­
At Fort Sam Houston Practice work is one of the completed. The second team will' cago, writing his doctorate on the al Teacher Examination 
requirements for granting. the be chosen this week and will fire Texas Railroad Commission, * . -; . si' «achthe Educational Testing8er»

for Christmas 	Ha has beea blind for about
Texannes and other Talent professional library degree, As a for score in theHearst Rifle Match' Returning to Austin, he joined
Committee artists entertained the 	fifteen years* but haa^overcome , l%Dr.,0ordwvV. And«Mus»a«Ap­
resuiti many students work in the DeceirJber 15. the University fatuity as proffcs* 	fret Ufa**"
portraits men " of Port Sam Houston University's libraries. 	High man on the first team in sdr of transportation; In 1928, he thla handicfp with the aid of What tant director, Testtog and Quyi^
Wednesday, T The cast included Those working toward the de* » 	was appointed to ffil the unexpired haa been*said to be on'e of the. beet ag^a Boreaa, -hap annowwad.' 
Persia Hopkins and Teddy Pri-gree also leave the school for a term of a vacancy on the Texas memories in Washington, It haa The examiniation will b# givenmeaux, tapdaheers: Norris Do-period of two or three weeks in Railroad _ Commission. The next been often said-that while «ther Februa*yl7to stttdent*#lt6rhav«;mingue, master of ceremonies; Pat their course to visit a library of year he was^elected.to a full term. commissioners are affScted by tha submitted applications, Dr, Ander<
TGroup to Study

DeCamera, comic take-off artist; their choice. ^ 
He left the commission itt 1024 natural distracting movements 	Tho Religion
Yvonne Hart, dancer; Pat Price, Classes are conducted on a fo­	that occur In a crowded hearing
to become president of the-Univer­	Kores on ^a asamMa|[on««r#
vocalist; and Madeleine Cobb, rum basis. Because of the variety 	room, he aita attentively absorb­Whi?h Savot
sity, In 1927 he resigned to go to nsod by. many school ay^am^ topianist* in background of the students, ing every, word of testimony. He aid In evaluating prospective tea­andHoals
The committee presented a simi­questions concerning various fields The Upperclass Fellowship will supplements this' knowledge at chers. The jeeres will also be ^ E - -11 ­lar program at McCloskey Hos­are quickly answered. There are ineet at 7 pjn. Thursday, Miss Students to Participate home when members of his fam­ful to examinees in discovering
pital Sunday which featured Bill almost no text books for the 
Sands at the piano and Shirley courses. The professors choose to Sallie Roller, executive 'director In Sampling Campaign ily read,aloud to1 himu . their awn. strengths and Weak­	IE 
nesses, headd«di| •
Harris as vocalist. 	use reference material. of the University "Y", said Tues­
day. Four University students have 	Students may'^laexanillildl^s, 
M'Skt
been selected to participate in a 	which include teste in profosslo'nal

The 	SinusitisCan Be
Ralph Nettletori, prbgraJM cote-

Produce 	sampling and merchandising cam-information*general cultura, £ng-Mermb
mittee chairman, has planned a 	m
paign to bo Conducted on 	Ksh axpre^lon, tnd non^tel turasfilaof
diseus4on of the q^estions to

Dqily 	Quick campus by Student Marketing In­reasoning. Also' candidate* m*v TH« Church.-. .<Hf 'CMi
considered at the quadrennial eon* 	Rrrt
(MSSIFIKII ADS 	Caused by Colds
stitute for the American Tobacco 	t*kao^onal a»mina
vention of the National Asembly 	Sell
Texan 	Company. monstrate mastery in other fields.
Results of the Student Christian Associa­	Infections of the itoso. Imd
The students selected ar« Ellen

tion to be held at Miami Univer­	throat such aa common colds, and . Application blanks and infor-
Ssylors, Richard Allton, Albert
sity in Oxford, Ohio* from-Deeem-	influenza are among tha most fre­
W. Hail, and Bernard F. Smith,
Apartment for Rent For Sale 	bed 27 to January 2. ' quent causes of sinus trouble, Dr. AV-
Music 

Nine representatives of the The particular project enables Geozga. W* Coxr state health of­Dr,Anderson,said,. ^ 
BOOMS, commoni 
FOR 8ALE—Lionel Train Set: f loco-RECORDED MUSIO and P.A. systems 	students to earn, while they learn ficer, says.
. asserts. 1101 San Antonio. Block cam-. motives, switches, track, aceessories. 	University group will attend the 
-frns, -Expcrinseed t«c«h«E, HA. Oiurui-	for all occasions. Campus Musto Ser­practical techniques of business Otheap commoix causea are mea­Friaease fwr Ex-Raaywr Haa*' 
MM rssolts tntorin* nath* Basllib, All--excellent condition. ,027 gnage. Bet-vice, g-8418. -	convention,-'Thursday'* meeting
Latin, Spanlih. T-<SB0. ^5 tbw $$00 value.,.only $125.00. 	to' supplement theory gathemd in sles, scarlet fever, whooping ' Bffi Prince, foJiner managinir
Phone 8-1656 or 60-082 for further in­	is to prepare the representatives
formation. Nursery 	the classroom. cough, and diphtheria. Exposure editor of tha Ranger, Is the father Hf Chriit Sciant^;
for discussion of program empha­— ,'J? ~ '?1 "-'"i ad chilling, poor &et> fatigue, al­of a seveiv-pound, 18-oun» girl,

Coaching SAVE. National Geographic, 25c," 5 for SAFETY PEN. Individual care for ses for the ceortng four yews, to 	Marjt Ann, who was bom $0**« 
_ 	$1.00. Pocket-book editions, 10e, S . your children. Monthly, -hourly rates. be taken up at the Ohio meeting. lergies, infected teeth Or topstt$
for 25c. Fashion.. Rome-Garden. AU-Special service for footbaU garoea. Proctor May Got Loavo 	bar 2f fn Brownwood, •»
obstructions

O OiO H»I N G, tnmlation*. Franoh-Used Magasines, 2002 Speedway. Phone Plckqp-. delivery. 6-0468—6-06W6. Discussion leaders will be Patri­	or teasal are often • 'V" s "t "" "•
Antonio, 2-8888. Open till 10:00 pjn. 	To Fill Attornoy*s Offtco
Oarmut. Silton 2808 San 	cia Cummings, Frank Spears, Jody 
" '

T-S711. .... . ..... 	» t'j,' '' S 
•— -4.—r , i 41 CHRY8LBR Club Coupe. Radio, OOWMTQWM KINDERGARTEN, Nur-Edmox^dSon, and Rlchard Robert*
neater, defroster, white sidewatts. serjr, . 1st grade baby slttiug. KOo 	t«» Wocter»1CraviS 0ous% At­Blow^ tha nose violently, div­
KATH. E. M. Randla. 8109 Grandvitw. Clean and in wonderful shape. See to hourv^jOertiflwtM teacher, day 86.50, son. -. -> •
8-11S8. • 	half, $»,00, weekly, 400 East Sad. ><-8568. torney-elect and UT ex, may tih-ing and swimming with tha nosa 
8^286 ,<25' ' 7l2B Vuk 	. The committees in charge of tha nnder watw may force Infectious
COACHING i rranch, Carman, Buaslaa. 	tain a leave of absence from tha
Exparlancad taachar. i'hona 7-1409. 	Special' Servicer Christmas Party held jointly with material Into the, sinuses. Frav
Marines in ordw to qualify for
Furnished House 	the .Freshman Fellowship Wednes­qnent use of sprays, .antiseptics,
COACHING: French, Garman, Bantu. 	SAVEt We arrange your rides day, will report on that office on 'January 1, accord-the
, Experianead taachar. Fliona 2-1659. 	or pas-the progress and oils, In nosa may also
SIX ROOM furnished houia 	ing to .County Judge Tom John
near SsgSter"early. S^AUTpSj" 8aARS*n|x-.they have made. Rachel Clark ii 	-cawa Infection, " 
campus and Wooldridge 8ci Car. ^ENSES_BUREAU. Phone 2-8383. Open 	sonrj;^ ^ ,i _. ,
Furnished Apartments peted Uvtout room and dialog room. till 10.00 p.m. in charge of the decorations. -	Cox says general resistance
Duncan Phyfe furniture; New eleetrie 	Now serving as a first Hen-
to sinuar infection can ha built up
refrigerator^and Hardwlek range. Fenced

yard. $100.00 par month. 6-8720. tenant in California, Procter must by observing tha roles for good
SLOCK. ONIVEBSrr?—Boy*, coopla, TYP'"9 :m4:. qualify for the office in order to' 

. practically nnn, 	TYPING Will call tor and
-	Spkrtmaat, ti]anawbatn, nav rrUridaira:affictanoy Leather Goods. Neat wort; appoint an assistant to cany 0ut ofphysical rest, atid good mental foo3, health. and exerelstf,Plenty 
Ma« ° tottac*'. *wlt b«d»i bUI» Paid. 	deliver. Phone 2-4858 or 8-9006. » Refrigerators his duties. According to law the
I-MM. 	and protecting yourself from «n-
COWBOY BOOTS, hata. bettt, hoist REPORTS, THEMES. THESES, «817 	$3
•addles, bridles. AO ,a.th« Oldbwu. 2-4716 after 1^0 	Psrfy l PQsure and iudden changes* in
1101 WEST 29th. We*t lower „ra«4*«le *9 order. 
SvcrytbingSveryt Western. 	ForRant
j 	mailt. Bedroom, kitchen with electris Gspttol Saddlery. 1S14 U Jone^r will hold -the office until temperature are precautions which
to iVaaa.'..:,^.:.;^-.-	-ra­
rafrigarator, new Hardwlek ranice. Share 	his successor is qualified,, , may bo taken, m
bath with one working coaple. BUI* S^'«'west $i«t. 	" '••"'jfiWiii'"'­
p*U. $45.00. 6-8720, . Lost and Found 	Day—Week-~Month
vi iimwu;

SO eancy ISO REDin new EIVEB.apartmentUncxpcctadhouse va-for BRIEFCASEleft in GeologycontainingBldg.important14 after noteamoot NEW 
university boys, Barnes • furnltara, holly-argument last Thursday. PleMe A Favorite

Wood beds, beautiful draperies, section-eaH Sea Roberts at ?-2478 T^WSfT THESES, Reports, eta, Ele^resaatia
al furniture. $110 tor 8, $120 tor 4, 	typewriter. Mrs. PeS<»f^»r»|.Miir
Telephone 6-1720 or 7-7#M. last weekt Ladies white rold 	, 1950 ;
Bulova watch wlth black baad. Re­

1108 West 29th, pear. Newly redeoo-ward. Call Dolores RossetC 8-5688. OHnjwi. 	for" FoWa
•' •• wr.

»..'de,srh".,;1 ."SSt FOUND: Money. oWner ma* have same 	%lriiSBew -2
-Hollywood^ .beds, beautiful draperiei^ by identifying it. Phone 7-2982 after 8LTOTM(, rvrowaiTSS. Expert typ-	•/.1
carpeted floors, new Serve! WifriKarator, ,D palBe 	te*. Theses. nspoM*. Ptame M«4«.-Internationa) Harvoitar
•hewer. On bus line. $60,p0, bilb paid. 	'. ('• 'Wll­
'1+&1Z0. 	gxadu. CareM/^ . ^ 
Wanted 	ratofs 
5tf ' " 

^vt^S YS« Oawtla and 	^tantlon ^4vtry ' ® 
'ft Virginia about December 19th. Can 	swl
take > passengers. 2-1024. 

laaiMK
Garment a* tha new
atheri

IWDEB8 to New York City or vicinity. 	t 
.-.•hp] .... . 	*a^ and or Gladiront
XVI chairs with peach ailk ophoUtery ^ ^ --T. ---.
$75 aaeh. thona 6-8S81. . 1 'J*'"1!1 	mi" 
*tmliar diM rial^ 	m 
PACEMAKER spaedKraphie

;,r. -(i,, plete attsehments, ineladlnf 	osLiLsy uisnij "JSg^iwr^ar
ffiish attachment Like new, ^ 
aaauy ouuiLtd

IJ7S.OO. CsB 6-1118 or »^e 	stwJfBh-and
•Harris Park Avenue, _, t ^ EinBOQ U013!3LI 	Wanted
U13R iiOGi OH! 

— BEAUTIFUL red velveteen -aiaoapiuii rjan
; Strapless. Full gathered .skirt. Hatch-£ 	2I0W. l«h
•• LUSi30L1«fi0

jype llnert with wblje ssUn. gUe Ml 	»5iLaC
Phone 58-1360 after fjlO yaou<303cjn tin WOULD DORCma* who tfeked j8» 
NEW HALLICEAFTER yweiver, model OGl£3 WLlWHCIkiVi ^T&nsnt !S

{•SO H?4M Linn 
. .. . • '4sj*wbi!^i>ae^wwiWg|M|( pit EAST 6tJs ST 

w
CODEi hMEED TWO RIDERS to XisnaL -PHONE 6 •2 6
or Intermedia** 
AJe«
*450fc 
w^mm 
3B£S^^ 

8? ig* 
fr-* $ £ «* 	i% ' \<TV *^{f \?3H3 
11 
sr JSe. 
-iteSt#*-'!^ 






p 	t at 
KfM* 

m 	irki avciMh, wm 
by a cocktail party dance* numbers, and dialect sto­
* * V c» »" -	1
®J?,JSKSK: ^ * jrfes by Jwk Gordon of thi LStJ ^ i\ > -i -sru • —-1—'——i— ^ 
|«uTfMW-**H in keld Thursday £&£&**c<Jtony. ^ IwnglmnK:Aandl wttl/li^i' for ttadg&%iU M Tield at 5:80 •'•i—n-jt'-eeklyf •' cdtteorum• ' afiV"' ' ' meeting 'Tat roundj table. diicussion on planning| Zivley, loi West Thirty-flrstt

vll Pfinniiij iilViQyi

"#ia Sigma Ddtt fraternity will George Jones and Loretta IAtom its annual Christinas party Fri­P-m. and the party"!or"a3ults will 4:80 p.m. Thursday in pfepari-and eontrol of < unincorporated Streetr 
^iImJS.. ^ I i S*t-won Krst prise in a jitterbugghig day night «t 8 p.W. at -the^tSo^gr "be at 8:&0 p.m. tirn for a Sunday night caroling peripheral, lands abound cities-*t ,

.
Gifts win be an^'re-urday, December 16, in the Inter-contest hfeen Banff 'Ball " S^nta Claus will pass-out pre­partyf 	«ie Thursday night 'meet!**-of
al l•ar T"^-™T^ New mongers initiated intol
t*&fcshmenta served. Decorations national IWsmjif.Ihe Texas Ua---Bahd member* and their d*t«s. sents to tiie: children. ^[r. and 	***.
'»«« » ^ "* 	N». K"WJ d«m«d
£%l&$iKtaivw: Christmas tree 	km from 8&0 o*ck>ek to-midnight. ifames»iuw $.jr. Wat,auv, ciwuceuwcha?»cell«p «»f<u ^ exchange gift#, dance, and MrSv Petry Jones an<| Mr. and Dr. Frank Xessen, manager of18M^i*tion:.; engineering fraternity, are Lynn.The-room will iw decttratAd M a University, spoke briefly atthe «e movies of the band in action Louis will themeie Austin 
area oi tne economic .Th* meeting will be Boston, Al E. Moon, John L.
idseeorated with chartreuse and «#-. 	Airs. Southertand be airea of 
the 
Economic 
M'_b<1<1 *^.7.;80 D*
atea
•».

*&ifce i<wm *3gcb cir*us, and ciycua costumes will be Kapp* Sigasa 	annualt Founders thia.yenr.+)*£» Development 
Foundation, 
W11" Architecture Building Russell Jr., W. Bert Henry, Albert' :
W111 Li -;

J«KBa^...,y -ft

raprinkledwith multicolored .»8.|jnm9i . <• Day banquet held in the frater-	Games will be played and Dr. 
speak jto Sigma lota Ep*!lon,uhon 807, 	^McQuown J^ Jmd J. Wayland
-nfty-house JBB.BBURYMonday night.U1BIK. *»® of
'quips, anda trtrig-tree In the din--	»y-HWC r T^'* >1 «r»n»i«isr»ArchitMturt'ia Archie Jones will lead Christmas orary -management fraternity,
Judge Hart commented tfiiFlt anxruai faculty rGhristmas 4ig«utot little Campus Dormitory Asso<­
I lag itMWa wrapped with metallic M*ltii Eva** will hold a xarola fit the adult party, Mrs. Thursday at 8 o'clock"in Texas' , i?M,e Cwnpoa Darmitory Ai»« 
>ribtonand bung with miniature desert party for Hi Sigma Delta waa fortunate that ^e fMtbaU will be held Tuesday evening at D. T. Starnes • wiTl 7give a reading "UfilisB lll^Tm "Industrial I'tlfliSi ite members toj Dr. Eduard Taborsky, associate 

'fcaiik .of large cerise Sunday,from 4 to 5:80 p.m. team would be in thehandsof * V o'clock at Green Pastures^ 	proffwor .^f
entitted "The Man Who Missed ment Program for Central Texas." dav tin 	governmenV will
Siegel Sharlene Mr, and Mrs. Harris Armstrong Ka T)r unil 	T.<#a
^.NJU will be bung at the foot of Sidney and manlike Ed Price next season. 	Cbristmj»&" 'Urittb-Hocis will 
be Dr. and Dt* hig doc f ^ dowiitoiy ItMftk An AAnnn^fa
fDWiVftd 	apeak on AWects of Life Behind 
S?< 8»e staircase, Barbara Friday, ao-Abram are co-chairmen of ar-CoachPrice and Judge Hart, will be guests of the faculty at 
Mrs. T. R. McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. torate in physical chemistry from 	the Iron Curtain" at the final;
*1.1 ehairman.said. -" .rangementa,!g| — both Kappa Sigma alumni, were the dinner. He is a visiting critic Harris Brush, and G. E<. Williams. the University in 1983. He hM|n.S« 	beside® Co-«d A*a«mbly meeting Of the
gaMmbft' 	-v-. • guests at the banquet/ in *theus Schodl of Architecture dor­
.... <u w* iUUUM».kHn uuc-	semester thursday at 4:45 o'clock" " 
ereven years of engineering ex-!SS\ ^
pi>eJ»* Zetawill have rtsajmuaT 	' '"1^ week. Mr. R. G. Roessner. m'*^The> Library School Stadeat Derience with Com-, in Texas Union 816.
Humble Oil

Christmas party Tuesday night It &dr dates will have a dinner at tain ofthe football team, wasae-professor of architecture, it la 	tbhh>.'-"irtr*:— Mifi. r -°n , Dieso and Joe Ewson. of the As­

T5*W
charge of-arrangements.i~<&< 1?

wifl begin at 6 o'clock with a chap­Cliff House Friday at 8 p.m. Hon-iected by the fraternity members * — * "" 	. .
ChristmaspartySaturdaynight tice as a cbnsulting engineer. 	--. — ,^*i^e^''WembeifvT 
ter (rapper, after which big and ored guests will be Denna Levine, at Tau Chapter'a man of the year. 	from"8 to 11 o'clock Texas last Thursday night event for the be present or a substitute,
' J' k in 	aend 
litis sisters will exchange gifts. sorori# president, and Margaret Other alumni at thb banquet ^^larmacy , ^students' annual Union 301. Refreshments will be * Father Gerard Maguire, New­fall semestef. ' f1' to the meeting." 
'Then the chapter members will Bergman, pledge Committee ^appointments for

were Jack Taylor. business man­Christmas party will be given by served for club members,.Libra*? man Club chaplain, will discuss 	• 
go carolingaround the campps.^, tile American Pbaroiaceutiear A»-	A discussion on "<Gbod Voice tiie extracunleular activities sur-.
ager of the Univenrity; Dan Gard­	School,-faculty and guests. Danc­the neo-Thpmistic movement at a
lidies Auxiliary of Acacia en­ner, assistant attorney general; aociatioa and the Texas Pharina-	Production;" led by.Miss Emogene vey being conducted by the As­
ing and gamies are scheduled. meeting of the Philosophy Clvb
'!'AW« f» Sj&'tMnM' tertained the actjve chapterwitha D*. muart MaeCwkle, professor eaatiea^ AMaciation in the' Milam .. •' v''; Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Garrison Emery of the Department of sembly '(rill be made. *• ' SwOL hold their Christinas formal Mexican dinner and dance at th« «f government; Frank Erwin, Kap­Cafeteria in Robert E, Lee Hall Monttoa Club will meet Thurs­HaU 207., , Speech, will be held at the meeting
Saturday flight, December 16, at chapter house Saturday night. pa Sigma district grand mastery Saturday night from 8:SQ to 12 day evening at 7:30 o'clbck at :. Of Church iRadio Workshop Thurs­TFWC Exhibitsthe Driskjll Hotel. The dance, The program included music by Nash Phillips, Austin real estate t'clock. «• f ^^ *-Hirsh's Drug Store, 2700. Guada­Daila* Club will m^fet in Texas day at 7:80 p.m. The group will 
meet on third floor of the Univer­
man; and Morin -Scott, Austin • Chariie Meyers' trio will fur­lupe. .Jerry Milton, president, an­Union 31ft Thursday afternoon at 	Hansen Paintings
6 o'clock. 	sity Methodist Church Educational
business man*. r ^ . nish music for dancing. Tickets nounced that all members should ' , Building, Howard A collection of 29 paintings
S$f|SW3 l"''4Vs-< i-*' 	Plans for a'Christmas party; to announced
^ ~ \ i r are available at $2 per couple and be present for the election of Pitts, director. ind;drawings by Gaylen C. Han­;A^pha Phi elected officers Mon­11.25-stag. • be held in Dallas during the holi­
officers. s-	sen; instructor in art at the Uni-r:;
day evening to serve during the 	days-wilLbe-made.. The diacoarion-'^Wfll-tnemde'-th*
•••••• • v, 7 	versity^ jsdUJie on exhibit-at-the 
FRIDAY calendar year of 195L They are "thuvertfty Club will have>HWo ~ 	* presentation of personal voice Texas of Women's
party, Phi Gamma Delta Lake !, Di»cipl« Student Fellowship' will 	Federation
Dr; W. I. Firey, associate pro­problems and voice exercises. Pro­
«rl2—~Stodent Publications ihfor-Club. Shirley Van Wormer, prerident; Christmas parties Saturday. One practice Christmas carols at .their 	Clubs Art Gallery through Friday.
Angie Straussman, first vice-presi­	fessor of sociology, will lead a duction of a Christmas play on
" mal party, Phi -Gamma Delta 8-12—Delta Chi closed house. 	The one-man exhibit, sponsored
dent; Bonnie Crone, second..vie*" At Hie Churches 	tape recorder will form the second
8-12^—Alba Club Christmas dance, , ! ,14.' ' ' i 1 .i. 	part of the program. '/ ' by the Texas Federation of Wo­
president; Adelaide Clement^ re­
7-12—The Longhorn Band Christ­Newman Annex. " 	men's Clubs, is composed of both
cording secretary;.Jo Ann Duncan, 	The publie is invited to attend
mas party, Longhorn Band Hall. 8-18—Phi* Sigma Delta -open 	realistic^and abstract works paint-^
corresponding secretary; and J6 	this inter-denominational program
7:15-8:1&—Alpha Delta Pi open house, International Room of 	ed within the past two years. * 
Ellen Knight* chaplain. 	sponsored by the Austin Council
house for Phi Gamma Delta. Texas Union. 	In Salt Lake City Mr. Hansen
Also Murphy, 	of Churches. " 
^IS0 -Barbara Ann Minister From 	received training at the Art Cen­
S-l|—-Zeta Tau Alpha Christmas 8-12—Delta Upsilon closed house.!. 	^ *** 
: piirty, chapter house, 8-12—Acacia^Christmas8-12—^Acaciai iChristmas nartv. b°8teaB; Betty Oates, marshal; Su, 	ter, the Art Barn School of Fine
party,
J8-12—Delta Gamma Christoiu house. •'*' sanne. Bynum, guard; Frances 	•The Home and Garden Group Arts and the University of Utah. 
Smith, ^quarterly 	of the University Ladies iatorme­
8-12—X)ak Grove Co-op dance, corre^>ondent; 	He 'also studied at Otis Art Insti­
diate Club will meet Thursday af­

is: erian 	* * 
i*12—Jnter-Co-op Christmas for­Hudsona. Mary ' Lou Bunkley, Marjorie 	tute in Los Angeles.
Johnson, and Jane ,Orr, court of 	ter noon at 2:80 o'clock in the
mal, Campus Guild Co-op. 8-12—Delta Kappa Eps&on Christ-	Mr. Hansen's works have been ,
home of Mrs. R. J. WUliams, 303
g-1Z-^-Newman Club formal Unas party, New DKE house, hon«r^^54"^ktl.V^'-2uAt^*' The Reverend J.' K. Chin from o'clock. 	exhibited in the last two Texas
discuss simplification of religious Moore Boulevard. .
dance, TFWC Building. 2601 PearL •' , 4 ^ ' Amoy, China, will speak at the Mrs. E. W. Doty will lead the the campus. 	General Exhibitions, -and jh the
organizations on -A
5-1S—International BaU^Main 8-12—Alpha Phi dmega 	Uaiveraitjr Presbyterian Church at children's choir in "Sing O'Sing .Mrs. Edith Anderson, home Annual Exhibitions of the Texas
dutch treat supper will be held.;
.> Texaa Uai(au^4 , da$ce, Texas Union. 'Dating Problems' 3 o'clock Friday afternoon on the Today," a twelfth century carol. •• * •" eoonomist, will discuss gift wrap­Fine Arts Associations S^0-12—-Andrews Dormitory, for­8:80—12—American ^ and Texas' Meet the Wheel program. He will A student suppgr at 6 p.m. at pings and home decoration for Exhibit hours are 10 to f mal dance, Dorm. Pharmaeentiical Association Is Today's Topic tell of his Christian ministry in' Canterbury House followed by a The annual Christmas party of the holiday season. o'clock weekdays and 8 to 5 
Delta Christmas dMce, Milam 	Wesley Foundation wilT be Satur­Friday at 10 ^0 a.m., members o'clock Sundays.
6-12—Delta Delta formal Cafe-	Communist China. student carol Service to begin at day at 8 p.m. in the Boy Scout
3#uett, New Country Club. 	Fof Charm School Mr. Chin went to Sukin Chris­T:15 p;m., will conclude the day's of the Adventures ia Eating 
.^tmphi ^KiwII^Gh*i«lato 	Room of the Educational Building. Group will prepare a Mexican
tian University and is ^ graduate services. The public is cordially
r-party, Austin fioteV • Texas Federation Club. /'Problems in Dating" will be of University. He invited 	Tickets are 25c. There will be meal at"the luncheon meeting in
Cambridge 	to both the morniftg and 
dancing, eating, stunts and games the. home of Mrs. Charles N.
SATURDA^g / p $-12—Phi Kappa Tau formal the topic of the last official meet­preached in' China ten or .twelve evening services. 
for all, Ruth Ann Bonarden, presi­dance, Texas Federated Club. ing of "Ptrtoulify Plu«" charm years.
«tf XMta Thcta Christmaa 	• dent, said. ' 
9-12—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. cos­school sponsored by the Union 	Last year he stayed in Canada. Th« UniT«rsity Rclifious Wprk-'Y' Yule Party
tume party, Cliff House. Charm Committee, at 7 o'clock 	A special worship program has THE MOST POPULAR
He has been studying at Prince­*r» Astociation, the Raligious Era-
been planned by the Foundation9-12—Delta Delta \dosed
-Church International Banquet, Tau 	Thursday in the Women's Lounge ton University also. ; " ph**i* Committee, and Dean of for their Sunday meeting at 6:45 To Have Worship;
house. . of 	the Texas Union. •
, 'church. 	. He will soon return to Shang­Religious Life Bob Gordon will o|clock. -,i. PLACE TO BAT
' 

«-12—Lambda Chi Mpha ChriSt-2-4:30—-Alpha Phi dessert party, .i 	To . boys, Jimmy McMullen, so­hai, China, where he will be the meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the The Evening: Fellowship meet­Songs, Readingsff
hostel

party.' 	cial chaihnan of Beta Theta Pi, minister at the Presbyterian University Presbyterian Church to ing will start as usual with a light MEXICAN jFOOD
S^-tSS^-Aipha 8-4:30—Sigma Alpha Mti dessert and C. C. Eckhoff, social chair­Church. * 	An ,, AIl-Aseooiatiort'* Christmas
supper
j»rty for Sigma Delta Tan. man of Delta Upsilon, will defend 	in Fellowship Hall, then party Wednesday nigh't at 7
ti» group will go to • Harris Me­
r-l^Iobraxy School'AmBnip^ 4-6:80—^Deha I%i Epsilon dessert the boys--point of view' on -the ff Christmas festivitiea . at, the Alba Club to Have morial Chapel for the -program. o'clock wfli end-the activities if 504 East Aye., 74253 
: giQafsation informal, Christmas party,, house. panel.. Newman Club will be launched the University Y before the holi­/:B party, Tazaa Union. ^ 4-8—Sigma Chi Christmas party, B.' J, Lilly and Molly Moffett, with the Yule Formal Frid&y at ChristmasFiesta <i*ya. Freshman Fellowship, Ujk 

. The .proposed new 

. Wesley perclaM Fellowship, and the World

Beta Thetf 3H Christmas 	members of the charm commit­the Women's Federated Club from Foundation building will be helped
party, hottse. 7-11—Curtain' • Club 'Christmas tee, 	will represent the girls; 8 to 12 p.in. Club members and The Christmas Posada will be Relatedness Commission will have 1
by Christmas cards sold' by the on
-12—Christian Science Monitear party* Modern Language Build-A few,of the topics to be dis­guests will dance to the music of celebrated by the Alba Club Sat­Wesley Foundation. parts the program. 
Christmas formd danei, cussed. are: "What to do when Van Kirkpatrick and his orchestra. urday night from 8 o'clock until Entertainment will consist of

The cardg, designed by Joe 	to
8-10^0-i—Kappa Alpha Theta tip. 
your formal is on the same night Martha Ann Nichols and Elena 12 o'clock at the Newman Club an­Brock, a Methodist student, are exchanging' gifts from group wmo: J per andv program, house. at his?", "Is it right for a girl Martinez, in charge of decora­nex.. >; • ...-• one of the many projects started group, Christmas reading, amus­t houee. to phone "a boy?", "Rules on tions will follow the traditional The . Posada is one of the tra­by the Foundation to earn money ing songs and serious songs by the Have (Christmassmoking on dates," "What to Christmas theme. V--ditional fiestas "of Latin-Ameri­for a new building. : group, special instrumental and
Music Educators 

wear—and when." , .A\--; ---Tickets for the "dance 'we"|3 can people. Posada is1 the name : Prices are ten cents fofr one vocal music, and interpretative12—Phi Idu formal dance, Muni­The final meeting of thfe chshn stag or couple and wjll be avail­given to tiie nine days preceding card, one dollar for twelve, and dance. Portraits made
cipal Golf Course Club Honsi^ Elect Officers•mmpi able |my time from Dick Fahey Christmas Day> The celebration 	A worship service will also be
school will be on the first Thurs­	two dollars for 26. Dr. Bob Led­
•12—Alpha Chi Om^a ranch 	Ted Gaden, Bob Gude, Barbara takes the forni of group singing, better, instructor in Bible at the included in the evening's planned %
W»e Unirersity chapter of the day after Christmas. There will 	events. at * 
with one group protraying Mary Wesley Bible Chair, is-in charge 
r Mwne EdtBcatmrc 'National Con-b. , review «t tt. lertu™. ™t?f'!!? Joseph' looking for lodging 	the-party is R*.
i!;t<UiC'r 	Warren in the office at the Annex. and of the sales. Chairman of
-1 AUSTOl^ farwhc* met recently and elected and a.pftrtjf for members -of the
HAD1AT0RS Tickets will also be sold at the and: the other the lodge owners • the! Clark, and Merry Tom Bluer-V ••" „f0^-WELDING it "tt»e following officers: IJary Fraxj-Charm, Committee. . and' charm door* ~ -• -... • <. who. did hot have accomodations The' University M e t h 6 d1st i® in charge' of publicity.
«es Going, president; Maigaret 
wnv 	Members of the Y groups, their
jp-RADIATOR 	for them. " •• Church will have two luviomore show-ouvw-.
vice-president; Members 	of
WORKS CaldweU, -	Ann the Charai Com­^The Christmas Mystery," to be Besides the Posada, there will ings of the Hollywood pilgrimage '4®nds, and board members are
mm 
Bounds, se<srtaryrtreastiser; and
TlLMTtl mittee. will meet at 	5:30 P'®-delivered... by the Rev. Joseph be dancing and supper of hot ta-play, "The Story of the Life of invited to the party.
NeKh. Million and Martha Kellet,
eeo W.sthst 	Thuwday at HoffbrauV for din-HarTwiH open ihe All S^nu males, cookies, sweets, and coffee, Christ,*'• on»•»» "•December 18 andMMU 18.JL v/* • ---r . V ^ *1 411 IIISVV
*-W The-only group whicha will meetmembers of the program commit­
' ner before the charm school meet-Episcopal Church's pre-Christmas said Orailia Moadonad, vice-presi-Each showing will begin at 7:30 separately next week is the World """ program Sunday morning * at 11 dent and social chairman of Alba p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Belatedness Commission on Tues Club. ^ the-Educational Building. day night 
42VL.i 


•n in doubt .,. giv# 
Groodfriend Gift Certificate^ 
* "j.*! ^ 5 *
f


The perfect present with a future. /; 
WSJti.I I Si ii
•£*-2.
l i 

-i « t , \ 1 	^ * > -i,,'* S 
-. -a, _>r^ a. $ tis'-A 1 £-* t ti£
\ti ,(*"»>1 i ij, i 
tit t


i-fn# 	nl,-v' p* * f-s! I •>'* 
u S ' >1 « 	j-kf "-if r • , -i:
rBt­in mWM&ifi 
-rw-x-TFi% w 
If ' 1 	• >v 
7 

J* u t-vfl 

4n tlmalor GlfHnfl, GetKfliy or Waaring.Aour 
m
wfcidarMSKorfk 

|»rdi «f Ooikii ctil»K( <Kihi |»!fna fcr»QdefjMti; ^ i 
botdiy as a buccaneer's*..for the gal on your fJStias;. $w»4 14 29.^5 list whploves fashlon; «jr»tl tombrfovyf llne«;\^»lte, byrrtt oremtft;lime, navy^ondlitack, 
Wqwi ico8o^Boir?of ShortTe Oxti on our Seconcf
•nassm 
u 
smmsm 

mmmmmmmmmMmmrn 
y u11,11
'

'~V • iriTliiimn <i 'frlrVni'w r I nil Infiii liiii'ii ifn I'l 'I mi Ml 'HiT **mb1ibiimiiwiiwiwii ii'im i ' • icmii IHI'piiiihuii nun "il i ' * i i inn
I


m 	ft 
•* 

*mg» en 	•iiiijMJiWi iffliilffl Bjiitl li p
si',!-•>», 
; s 
ia 


w -	M
??-•» 
AffV 

Omicron Nu, honorary _ 
"SHnir^'j J5&S.S-? 	w»i» fraternity, wffl fcw their 
„<kY-^ 
_ fc-rasjrf, ou r^,» a < 

«t;7*0 *.», iiTWifeae
Valerie Dees will be tear-

CaDeltal e*i*«d hU ^ jouMialilm 	gowterBoflttor
*i«d to Lt. <jg) James Gale Wil­
degree; in J»nnarr.' He Is « mem. 	graduated from $MU» H* !»>* The-ptrty wUl >« in. Ae fom
son USN, oar December 2$. in the miiwMHuu* and w btr
—Tl~T '—" """ -i* ®i«a» Alpha Epsilon fra-member^of Phi 
DtttaTheta.
chapel of the University Baptist ClMNthlr Jr. were married oh De-temity and Alpha Delta Sigma, 
yW> ')'7^ Y^Y^--' ' 	first through &e maiQ " •T 
.. Student Ctateiv ^$p*aps?spp; cember 10 at the first Christian advertising fraternity. 	tfo&tim SMfrr ~ 
Miss;/ Marilya Alldayand Jaetk 	•ttwrnd the CfcrfooMW trW iod 
IHU be tdta I..
Churefc inAmarillor ,jv 
w _ D*V«re, wet* married inSt.Da-	rnmm aeeae/ tben 4b*
the • University and hat > been em Mr*. Chesshir i» a member ei The engagement 
of Mii# Cea*l% 	gwgei :Bedkttii^ J ..
"" T.f y 	__ w """"J w » m«no*r oil '«« or mm* Ceaal* *td'« Episcopal Church on Decern-Weneer Soom^ .where Die ofgaa
-ptefedMtt* *•" " 	tSttk Uiiefle, "m
__*Pj» Kappa Gamma 
at 
the Uai-	the
*IeredHn the-library for the pest KappaKappa theUai-l>«Bgl»M,daughf*r of Mra.ElnOr* b*M,, Mrs.DeVore 
frjfi, be flayed, jbv Maty FreQict&.
•ix years.
,bc T"r,L 	versity. Chesshir™""K! received his de» to fefe!''
* 	v:" J" i^-Douglass1 and wNeal— Douglass,—— * University and w^»^*«$ber irtui 
,... fill ^MV.-ww UIWlflBilfi
"iwWIl 18 S ovUQVIlv in-Xut: gtee from the, University and is. a

*"»Lt. Wilson is a student in.the a»vju w*w, vsHT*rv>y IlilQ ,j Bruce H-Vansura has been an­
Z«te T*u Alpha sorority. Mr. 	decorated in pioneer fashion: A *nd mm*-graduate nehool «t AnnapoliuHe w*wbar of Ph| Gamma Delta. nounced. She is a former student
>.' kaaaIwjij]1 Ut*i • •• _•*••. •• j.%_ .:: ....;•.. • """ 	tot donations to the Family
received his commission at the 	tat the'i)Bivewlty..^^^^^||
'+'•3! l*i*V*Sfed 	BMeatt i^l b» toft* fa* ft i« a traditien l>at» frwh t
University where he was a member Leah UchMMtwfa , and Harelti 	, + fWk 
PeHman will be married on De-: 

A,' Mim Gloria Allta of George Miss Dahlia Edejsteb and Mil* 	J, The procession will continue to
cember 24 in Dallas. She is a 	N' MM xm%;
town, ex-etudent of the University, t«a B. Coldber^wwr* miUTied in the Reading Room where partiei* fWMltfSi Browder.NAUD to Elect member of Sigma Delta Tau. He and Dr. W. A. Ruwall Jr. will be Houston on November 26. Mr. .,.rir,i,»,|gTilfrrfli1-.i ijlitjL^U^,, IN. Ill,,
is a graduate student and a mem-	married January 6 Gotdberg at^nded the^iuTipl^ , li*l%v. *

OfficefsFrtdayr 
The bride-eleet attended Souft­western University and received a 
K» 
. •» 	­
National Anoci*ti«n of UbSvw . 	£va SehnitMr and N«rwu bachelor of journalism degree Charles Fink were married in the 

stty Dame* will elect officers at a 	Kaplan will be m^rried December Second Presbyterian Church bt
from The University of Texas be-
business meeting Friday atv 7:&0 	17 in DaUas., Miss Schnitzer is a The bride
Houston December 8.

fore doing graduate work at Co­
p.m. in Texas Union 401. 	member of Delta Phi Epsilon. 
lumbia. She is a member of Delta
Hostesses will be Mrs. James F: Kaplan, a member of Alpha Epsi­Delta Delta sorority and until 
-

lon Pi,, is. now a student in the 	^ c»«ro
Smelser and Mm. Edgar P. Arm-recently wm public relafions di­	"United Notions" will hi tit*
University School of"Medicine. 	from othir countries. Dr. SUtka
•trong Jr. Reservations may be rector at Methodiat Hospital in and HutliGMri* SduMiur were 	theme of an eld-fasMoned-OhHil­
• r.' " 	&»itb, pae^or, will sunu»irixa fiia
made-with Mrs. Smeller at 6-8120 	married December 8 at the Uni«
Dallas. . 	maa dinner honoring foreign stu­
after 5:80 p.m. Mii» Jatiat Barrett.Rotir* __r_ vereity Methodist Church. 	nnireaal thidMaona. .> 
ff «**« 3atorday fnm r ffr tbe'Men'a QuarlarWOICharl«» ,L. King "Jrn both Univer­
^ The bride attended the Univer*

A covered-dish suppe;* will be Mi»» Marnerleea Wilaon "and 	. -l*tttaore Auditorium of
sity graduates, will be niarrie'd 	Christmas earols, and at th* eloea
held by the group Sunday at 6 	sity and was a member of Alpha
were 	the University Baptist ChurOh..
December 2% in Lamesa. ^ Gordon Parr ,Reid married 	ef< the banquet, the entire gtosp ' 
pim. at the Boy Scout Hut. A 	Chi Omega sorority and Spooks. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN' end" Psuf I. BoVsc^ow have hid their • The international banquet is an
Miss Rogers received her bache­December 6 at the Church of the 	will iing four or ftve tiraditicmal
Mr. Schoener received a degree in

Christmas tree for ..the children 	engagement and a^proeching morriag^ annOuncetd. She received annual honor to new and old 
and a follow • the 	lor of science degre'in home eco-engineering l»t August from the It is sponsored earolih'--, &WM 13$
sing-song will nomics 	in summer school, 1950, The bride attended the University -frbachelor.o£.sdencauiftgd».in,d?SO,ajid is • mimber df Deft* foreign students. .* -en
University. He was president of 	.. A.Christaac.mo^iKba-mm:: 
supper. Entertainment will in­and.' is now teaching in Odessa^ where she pledged Alpha Delta Pi. the Club de Mexico.' He is now t Phi Epsilon. Mr. Sorschow. received a .bacfielof cfT business ,|3m!r^ ^the^Universtty Baptist Chnrtth. tth tte ^ decorations,, wsd; ..Saarta ' clude bridge, movies, and canasta. She is « member of Alpha Chi |j#-'y-;> partner in business with his father titration degree in 1950 and Is a member'of Sigma Alpha Mu, with the Young Women's AwS^Claa* win app<
iary in charge.
Members should make reserva­Omega sorority. -• • AunoUticeinent hjfe " been niadie in Mexico City. ApyroximataTy SA^ ara''ae^aat«il''; tions with Mrs. E. C, Beach Jr. King, who is now Working for of the engagement of Miss Betty After a trip to Acapulco, Mr. to attend. Last year 275 attatt<^d.
at 7-4552. 	• " 
radio station KECILin Odessa, xe? 	Lu Pittman to Itebert Davie Hap-and Mrs. Schoener are living in per. The bridegroom formerly Mexico City. xpp1*-Wmm jgr--to Qod^-'Uo^d No-
0w»s.% BiT Thfele,_sredldent of
• , . -i* the Baptist Stod«it Union, will be Rabbi Solomon 
m«»ter of ceremonise at the ban-

ToSpeakdtHiil
% 	—• 59^*5" •t'-'C'f-'r* • '/• > ""•••a. > • •
ChristmasiParties

of Christ Two American students, Lynn ifCarothers Dormitory will start and Mrs. W. D. Blunk, Miss "Mitf-McGregor and Jim MeKinney* will
Ouh. "(ffoii&tnuu $awsd"., , 	Congregation Kol ln«el of Be«tt<
Christmas festivities with a lun-	iim B. Davis, Mis* Margaret Peek, talk on Christmas customft derived mottt wlll speak on the topie "Bw
eheon Sunday at 1 o'clock With 	Miss Helen M. Flynn, Mr. and a Plan Wetl*
Raligion for
to Carol administration officials and teach­Mrs. C. Read. Qranbeny« Dean San Antonio Club Peace?? Friday at 1*0 -JMi; • sd ers as guests and a party Mon­and Mrs. Carl fcredVMr. t5dJlr».„_ HUlel Foundation. ­University students who attend the ^ home. These regular visits day from 4:30' to 6:30 p.m. for B. 3. lfatthe^S|S^^«i Will Plan Dance;
the University Avenue Church of consist of singing hymns, a read* ttnde«|^^l^edC;^ldreJ»^^^^ THe carolers will 4»e"ISetty^Ani' 	Alevandrovsk, Russia in 1908 aad
Piaiui for the Christmas,dance
Christ will use the same formula ing from-the Bible, and commun* 	derson. Geraldine Klutz, Pat Ne*>
Miss Lucretla Haggafd^ sfteiil' 	came to Montreri Canada in'1#QT*~
in San Antonio., will be discussed
for a Merry Christmas Saturday ion service for shut-ins who hadn't director, says the Sunday's lunch-n»ith, Mary AnoJ^toWhorter».llary
& 
at the regular meetii^ of the San He attended the Montreal pobHa

night that proved {successful in 	Dansby, Pat Senton, Molina Ma-
been able to atten^ a morning con will be a Christmas dinner^
1.949. f 	Antonio Club Thursday night at •chools and attended the Rabbi
.sertiee..xL.,-.^:s:X:;^.J^i^ The {guests will eat at the.tables Margaret Caldwell, Faye lean 1 o'clock in 1*exas Union ^Od. Xsaa« Elchanan Seminar^ fte ptK
Last year, they bundled them­	Reagan,, Sue Franklin, Tommy
: This .year, the truck le&ves Sat­with the students and will be 	After the meeting, 'members' years. He also attnd
selves into the rear end. of a 	Dennan, Martha Shraeder, Con­
urday night at 8 o'clock from the 	serenaded with Christmas carols and their dataa are i^vii^fl M * York University, BrooklyftColh^E* ?
truck in freesing weather, and 	nie Nelson, Joyce Winehrener,
church building, which is locatad 	by. a groupof carolers. Coffee,will and the Now Sdtool of Soda! £•» ^ 
made the rounds of a pre-ar­	Shirley Forehan, Ann Cline, Do-,
af Nineteenth Street and Univetw 	be served after lunch in the living" search Of St. Johnls Collet*. i
ranged list of shut-ins. The carols 	lores-Cobb,-and'.Margaret1CoJe^i
sity Avenue. Advance tips indi­	room. Five Phu, Xlt will broadcast , RfJbbi Solomon did post
sung at each stop soon were being 	The party Monday afternoon oa
cate that there will be cookies and Guests will be Dr. and Mrs. 	his usual Christmas message ate, work at Tame Hn&k Seipt.
sung between halts and continued 	for the children will be a Christ­
hot chocolate waiting for the oaro 	T. S. Painter, Dean and Mrs. Arno December 23 instead of oftCbtis*. nary where-be received
through thb final stop for refresh-	mas tree party. The children, from
lers at not one—rbut aeveral—of 	Nowotny, Dean and Mrs. C. P. mas eve, it was announced in the Hatoras Hora-ah (Master of
ments. 	the settlement home, will be gfven Vatican City,Saturday. On CfarbA-ish
the stops. 	Boner, Dr. Caroline Crowell, Dr.
The caroling route will be 	gifts and served refreshments. roas eve the Pontiff wil^ be busy Ha la a mei»bex <^ the
longer this year—at least it will Any, student who likes to sing Ruth M. Bain, Miss Besa Heflin, They will come to the dormttoj 
Wtth the.cloeinff een
include i larger audience. This 
^will be instcfed"by a hilt:at 'the Confederate Women's Home where shut-ins up to 103 years of age will be on-the listeningend. Y. 
""The faces at the home will be 
YARING'S: HOUSETOP GIFTS.. 

The lit+li sillt neckerchief etifwined with tuslerous peefls to make 	familiar to caroling students. For more than three months now, stu­
• the newest of novelty chokers. Buy several in ell clifferent colors. 
dent members of the Church' have made Sunday* afteraooii virftg to
They make wonderful little gifts at such a nice price. Ea Listed ia 'Who's Who* . T~ Gifts with the UT-Flair 
$1.95 

Dr. Ernest C. Shearer, associate 	!
f V <? 'Si &W

professor of social sciences at the 
Though Santa Has no Pn.D.,-,
University of Houston, has been included in the 1950 edition of 
You mmt admit Wi 	* "Who's. Who in the South and Southwest/* a^ biograpMcsl dic-
He knows +hat Yaring's house of 
^'Vveotclx 	tionary of noteworthy people of the Southern states;; He received H« a]l the bast gift, buy^ 
.2338 GUADALUPE 	his doctor of philosophy degree] ft" Mfrom the University where he was an instructor. 
A y$ S'S « 
Bxquisite gift wrapping free! 

UT XMAS.  
/'  r  
Mesh .Evening Bag  
i  Ne\^ :Jndv^^:''per . . r t f u m .® dispensers to , ^ W*+H you. Rhinestone " ^ * " desian too 2 25 P /»m !aw*Iv „ ,s .. tJ,-• a V9 p.# ^ to* nam |ewei ^ . r' • 4 . Enchanting Gifts i b * -*& *2  " % f*S'  1  __ lovely Whiting-t)«vis. mash^ , \^n9 bag j" gold or silver.^ -r"«v CZ $' V,^50 plus ¥ 3  t  '4*it  
J ' wnc/tr fiv* Mian  j-^f»y sr> » t \*  ^  1  UTXMAS  -r^  T*  om7 tw»-seis^vfivv ipw  
JnSaft-1-} A"-,4* /I )JkL "i ' r"  ^ * x'^ ^  S*1 ^1  R«vlon S«t '->> f.v  ipviim*';voiviyiri.•mrym IIUVM #nci.  
Wadwoi41t!s  beautiful  
* pita tax  matched gold "finish compact and cigarette case { 4—® _ lovely gift thoughtj ;Y Compact* $3.95*,it,r Case, •  Ravlon mamct/re sat m at#^| " tractiva plastic leather casaM^ •fi-MSptuiit#/Kfe  

BarbSzon's luxurious yat precticaJ*1 fiyfon> crapa slip to pleasa. „anyone^-old 
lw-v J* 

1 	rom, large 
•A' '
WXMAS 

LMa^oW.pantiliy CROSS. -Atte<^» +© ;a. <eh«n-«r Hbbo«r.> .Mjft­dtanffiafty perfect.-^ v 
wHm 
US®!
""Mill 
igfiff 

fc:. -,IN»"S J? MbMktl afeftsfc-*',M —ftattBilel• fc& 
Danttr-Hobbi«st Br BA3COM NELSON grow in th^ bdttofli 'of 
TJnhrerslty student* have the abd^iTong im .'sboreUit^^SThls construetlon.wwi finisbed in playground of Texas right aftheir makes tbe lake poor fot swlmknlng Lake Austin Started in IM1?. Li' own batk <loor. Through their and fishing. Hatty outboard mo­turbines serve, a'31-city a^rea withwould/be conducted .in ^b» la*. Is Stat tils sessions a*e­flood control and power progwftns tors "have bid ;the!r. cooling ;sy»> an, electrical output of 97,000
0» th^campus

mriatyH Ms popular .anson* la fh» •itariMitf 	the Lower Colorado River Valley terns dogged by tbe weeds, aom«^ KVA-n^ti
8:16 p.m. Tuesday, will givewith labs, jobs, «r data* u." 

its performance In' Gregory Gym, Authority hax provided fttudents {times a whole boatload^stranded i In tk'e UW%$001l'',miWw«iaAttendance, at *i&# 'Miiiioail,1i ^The listening sessions will be 
ther than Hogg Auditorium. and citizens of Austin with one of fat up tbe 	lake in south Austin formed by_..tcompulBory. Roll is kept, how-held in the morning in the ftew
tltk 1>i>pi#. 	the best in water recreation. Attempts have been made to McDonald Damu the lake was the
<wre*» ''antt t^c§m'-.itrti noting blitiaitif^ Of. S«aBmaW.~*^ns«y because of the great number of ~ THe cH3n;IScTucRny BuchanSfiT feo&trol ¥«eaD in Lik« Austin, bttt scene of many national and inter*wWueh ofiheir stxdent* ba*» been will be rotated so that any ar­
Btudents turned away at $ie. bal-Inks, Mansfield, and Austin Dams without permanent success. Small national rowboat races. It, was
attending tiElW sessions. dent with an War off eanhsar
ideate,,>^*e*« ,#eein. *> 	M'» laet appearance here.,MJcV has 760 miles of shoreline for fur-bearing animals known-as Nu­used rather extensively by 1 stu*.
•' A th^yaa*" experiment 	irfaa 'tt»e dAy'e lesson/' * -•)•• 
v ExceptSonlly Tich in talent^Bifc boating, swimming, fishing,, prater tria were put in the lake last dents as it was one ff their best
&e aatd th** a number ©fotber
wba* acting tMfce begun hf the Depflfeneat of &£-	let Buase performers include su<%' skiing; and racing. ' spring by the City of Austin but playgrounds. In 1899 the poorly­
_ •»-—*•«'•' 

mance'Languages in 1946 	in an universities in the United States 
•-"'t^1 « 1 •' iii *• T. i ifiitn '^tfi' •• -..--.1.. • • f •• r 	'i Mr •' • Aithougk Lake Austin it handi­as yet ttiere is no indication of rnn»frniefc«H Hftm gavn way tp
,-i ^ 'j#" ••
eitafipt to Mir|6e 	feasS-areusmg various methods ;of " eo*
l|pf Aiding J&wlohS 	Tupine, a devoted hobbiest out­est to University students,-Lake ^lenr success. "" watern and left-Austin without a
recorded

%SSF8k& 	«fn*ing wire-recorded les­owMnattnjsf voicea with BURROWS side the ballet, spends bis time Travis is better in almoBt every The small animals are similar to lake from 1900 until 1940. Bern-' 
*a«K^ £**> 	ions fa i^wwstwn wtti^tbe f** class wtokrin foraiga, langoages; collecting stamps and cooking de-department. However, students rats and have been used with some nants of tbe old dam can be seen&ular text afcslintnents. Tabulated LSU and Cornel are two who
'^fctfeK ,M» megded questions 	tectabl^mqaiB. •without cars can find ample rec-success for weed control in Louisi­below Lakq Austin Dam.
results at t|re end of the period variations of this technique. One of these meals—Bulgarian reatibn at the South Austin reser­ana and other southern states. As According to John Babcock ofshowed that student comprehen­Georgetown University, «aeb« attir
They then answer the quee-	Stew a la Helene—is worthy set­voir. a rule the animals feed on the 
either iSBKHvidually «r col-sion of thelanguage was definitely dent has a Mworder on which be ting down for campus gourmets. Even Students tfho have auto-weed, the LCRA, the Authority is plan­vely, in the appropriate by use of the listening transcribes bis lesson, then plays ^ i-^Jv Using either veal, beef or duck mobiles would find Inks and Bu-Lake Travis, because of its ning two new dams which will be aewions anS tbat .tibe grade* -oil^lnefe t» bnnMlf.and ebeeks bis 
out into medium-steed nieces. Tu-chanftn (abovq.Travi»> tOifiiikfegt denth and rocky bottom, is free of ready in several years. They will 
atodaaf who^ iHanded • iwwtKHdaUog V^lMt-ar ' ' pine adds to this one pound of to tltive on a ^Sunday afternoon, tbe weeds. It also has some of the be known as Marble Falls and eschday,>»*« |ienw»» * sions regularly were higher than record. ' sliced and peeled carrots, a can liake Travis is about 18 miles from best fishing-of Texas lakes. Ifs Granite Shoals Dams and both will 
those who attended only occasion­In the Department of Spanish '^bi use of radio waves in study­of tomatoes. Then thinly-sliced the University on Bull, Cjreek long shoreline is ragged with inlets be located between Lake Travis 
ally,or ; ot at all.-at the University, most of the ing the stars will fee discussed onions fried golden brown aTe Road. * 	and coves with steep ^ock walls for and Inks Dam. They will be sim­Soil language 
"Students are requesting esrten-recording is done by L. 3; Floret, Thursday at.8;p.nw >n Geology placed on the meat, which has One of the largest drawbacks to banks. They give a smooth suTface ilar" to Lake Austin in size andlefts. <*l^~%edn^n:£ ston of the listening sessions to instructor in Romance Languages Building 14. , been sauted and browned Slightly. Lake Austin is the weeds which for fishermen. capacity.
of tbe students admitted 

other -cours-	department, Dr. C. R. Burrows,-director of
Hot lik« the sessions and 

Haden; professor of Romance Lan-the recording jobs are divided the School of Electrical Engineer­
ed them only because they 

in chaxg« ^f( tt^a, anyid.fdjB-among Dr. Haden, J. E. Garner, Cornell will
fcc, ^impress their teachers 	ing at University,
cation pwfrr 	instructor in Romance Languages speak on "Radio Astronomy." The
ivotably by so doing. Nineteen "At present only the "and Mrs. A. D. Owen. Student* public is invited^ --fr 
ents felt they had benefited and.French 406 and 40? students have complained that they can 

"Dr. Burrows is a'consultant to

<^wAiiw 	have listening sessions, due to understand their own instructor's 
the University's Electrical Engin

student, sophomore -Ear. tmited facilities» but the new voices, but not those of strangers. Laboratory, lo­*0 Piccadilly is always a 	m
eering Research 

major, said she would T&> bnlbling will have four rooms spe­This is being partially overcome cated at the. Off-Campus Res 
sessions „«ay.„ time. "?be *•* cifically assigned for listening *ep» by the use of commercial records Center^

which 'the all sound
iisfec^dm»j are sO pw* *$«,<;waft only," Dr. Haden said. on voices In his lecture Dr. Burrows will 
$|inid«cstaBd tbew»* she aald Tb* A. frequent student complaint nearly alike. 	describe tbe equipment used and 
" ssex* don'tkeep op with the 	"must" on my shopping list
the upethods of making measure­
drills either. If there ments of the electromagnetic 
wates which continually bombard 

t , b%TsaH the earth from outer space. 	•S£~
oeS on

(I < vf-l «*£ 

While in Austin Dr. Burrows' 
f 'btim ban4 * freshman will confer with Dr. A. W. Strai­That choice of

major said she thought 8-5 ^ Photographs of antique Gym 121. ten; director of the.fiERL, on ra­
MMnioni ware jrery, igood. "Itfn „ musical instruments, Music 7:30—Interdepartmental Sympo­dio wave research projects 'under 
" to under^and what li being Building. sium Group to hear discussion way at the University's laboratory.

-ifjp*go>fwy day and kae^ 10—Miss Fannie Ratchford to dis­on "God and Free Will." Uni­Through radio many new, and in­16 solads and 10 Piccadilly-
i&ttr tweber igo«i ova* the *n<-versity Community Church.

cuss work with rare books to 	teresting facts are being learned 
waty ^ay In .«1a?s so w» 7:30-r-Nu Alpha Chi Pi to bear 	; ' . -::v\
itudents o# Library School, 	about the stars, sun spots, and
what to expect when we go RareBooks Roonu 	Dr. W. I. Firey on city planning, some which
regions heretofore 

^ba dafly m*." ' * 10—^E. L. Wall to address Jour­	problems, Architecture Building could not be explored by use of baked pies and desserts is 
307.

^litasa'languages'wft'lfta nalism ' Students, Journalism 	visual wavelengths,. Dr. Straiton
7:30—H o m e Economics Club
languages, they are spo-	said.
Building ?12. 

annual Christmas party. Home 
_ languagea and the best way 11—A.A.Oxford to talk on clas-	t)r. Burrows' lecture is spon­
leant thain ia to baaf awm ' Economics Building. 	something to sing about... . .
dfied advertising, Journalism 	sored by the Austin-San Antonio
7:80—Houston Club, HirSh's,
i/f |nnlor Pian H Banding 218. -	Section,of..jthe Institute^of. Badio
' 2700'Gaadalupe.

2;30—Intermediate Ladies Club 	Engineers.
7:30^—Intramural Debate Contest
^f$L thtek^SeS^ aewions are to h««r talk on Christmas wrap­
finals. Garrison Ball1.
b|g hlteP J»id a jimioria^l<«y pings, SOS Hoott Boulevard. 

7:30—Alpha Gamma Delta appre­
ifr. t "tW' f«t a Btfla fart 3—-James J. Metcalfe, syndicate ciation party, chapter house. 
r-,ma.a£':.Un»i-Iwt ttat'a 	tb« writer, to l^eak, Journalism 8—Dr. C. R. Burrows to explain 
Student Hospital
, , w K

iy ft abonldba If yon aza going Building 81?. 	: the study of the' stars with-
4-#-r-International Week tea, In­
^.faaUy learn tiw ,lai»uag«.M 	radio waves, Geology Building
, ternational Boom. Texas Union.
(be «f €ba,iw^ffcaaAa ^o baa 	14. ' ' { in 
Thursday Dec. 14 1950
4^—Banger drill team, Army Rifle
l '«f a-Hrtanln« aeastan In 	8—Sigma Iota Epsilon to hear Dr. 
b «*id be thotis^tt tl» drilhi 	Frank Jessen discuss "An In­
4aO—DSF to practice carols, 	The Health Center hospital will
Iwere good* bat that they ahould 	dustrialization Program for
University Christian Church. 	oj/en between January 3 and Jan­
Central Texas," Texas Union 
uary-6, Miss Alice Jenkins^ ad­
809.

•/•&****• -H* thewselvasl ^dmunj Taborsky speak on "As­
Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
ministrative assistant at the Stu­8—Aqua Carnival. Gregory Gym
pects Of life behind the llren 	dent Health -Center, said -Satur­
pool. 	"^2. " 
^tiilain,".Texas .Union 815. 

8-—Schreiner Club, Hudson's. day. ­
IS—-Dallas Club business meeting, 	Fresh Squeezed! Orange Juice ...— ;08
8:16—Father Gerard Maguire to ' The hospital. Which has 82 beds,
Union 316. 	I/2 Chilled Grapefruit-— .12
% address Philosophy Club on 	can be. expanded' in case of epi­
5-^ 	. Two Eggs cooked the way you want them ..... .20
"The Neo-Thomistic Move­demic to approximately 10CT beds
bmo., ^ 	Breakfast Fried Ham Steak ,20
^--B^gioua 	ment," Garrison Hall 207. with the use of two s^olariums,
W 8:30—Jean Serafy, pianist, and Miss Jenkins**added. -• -Hot Oatmeal or Greairi of Wheat and Cream , .16 
mouc the University Woodwibd Quin­Hot Sweet Roll a— ..... JO

2-541* 	-*There will be a courtesy staff of 
ts, Music Recital Hall. 	.... .OS
dt ctors belonging to the Travis 	Fresh Hot Coffee 
11-12—Kid party, Grace Hall. ,
Unian 30. C. unty Medical: Association. This 
7—-Odessa Club. Waggener Ball courtesy staff program will allow 

•101.,, -Going Broke 	a'student to have his own doctor LUNCH 11:00 a.m. io 4:00 p.m.
7—Spaghetti dinner, Little Cam­from Austin treat him if the 
pus Dormitcfey. ^ . doctor has a courtesy staff permit. 

• 

•U "i. L,* su. ,4 -'i Costs 'No More1 
7—-Charm School to discuss 	Vegetable Soup and Crackers —: .12 
, -fTrobJeaa in' Dating" apnea's Than in 1946 t 	Fresh Fried Chopped Beef Steak .27 
n%Iooag*» TaxM Uidoii.„.,.i.-. 	Moseley Explains.Work 
-Fried Golden Brown Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce
j The cost of living at "Ihe 	.35 
r—H«1 County-Hillsboro Club 1 On Legislative Reports 	.38
£ business meeting, MLB 103. University has not changed 	Hot Tamalas and-Chili 
i fMOHf

I 	^ Baked Chicken Pia and Fresh Vegetables .39
STATE f-^Upperelass TellowsbTp; YMCA." 	~r Jqbn D. Moseley, execuitive"df
\mzm . At least that Is" llie idea'one 	<* +> Boiled Pig Hock and Turnip Greens .45
r 	faMinbli^ feww rector of tbe Texas Legislative
JOHN Would get from looking at the 	Roast" Prime Leg of Beef Au Jus — .57
Council, spoke to a joint meeting'7i80—Cburcb Radio ' Workshop, total maximum expense esti­of Sigma Delta Ch and Theta Sig-1 Freri'ch Fried Potatoes .10 
^SItt^tional'3aUdbig,.adt; Uni-mate In-the General Informs-^ ma Phi, journalism fraternities, at| Fresh Buttered Broccoli .. .15 ?Vani&r Methodist Church. tion catalogue. Irving's Sunday night 'Cottage Cheese Salad .j ««««>•«< .10 
7x8Q—-AAUW new member group The estimate has remained at 
Mn Moseley explained the task "Home Made Lemon Pie 	J 2 ' „8W8 Washington Square.^ 8724.5Q. -This, despite the fact of research and writing that is I ' ­
tffi+rouag BtyaWm, ~" that in 1948 one item, board, 
behind a report for legislative ill
;-&®»l!'101. a. ' went up876 and another, TOO: 	Yu
action. Such a report is the recent
iM^wfragtHAXTw« 7s|0*t*n!M Jdd Women's 	went down only $lt£» > * DINNER 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 pjn. 
%• 	one on "Higher Education in
Evidently someone 	>&•*&> X < c r f >
QC/£r£TAf 3SE 	Texas" which Tbe Texan has been
come, so accustomed to writ­	* J. 
.p'tZZJ 	reviewing in a series of articles \ ^ ^ r >" ^ rC ^ a 
' / V J ' "* ing down $724.60 as the total 	v 
Vu 	by Charley Trimble. -' T V Sea Food Gumbo and^ Crackers . _ „
t . TIM ' THi URlS estimate that they could not 	+
These reports are prepared 	un­*• i / , / Shrimp A La Creole ——v—bring themselves to change it.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY der the direction of the executive "4% * ®rea^ec' Pofk Chop 	...»39
There is yet hope. The cost
•1*7 ik «*• 	.director and then presented to ,>'1 Roast Turkey and Dressing
of living may go down and 	•A 
'A • Ooc**iswtBiy•' Fflw'*• "THESAVAGE 	the Council for bearing and action. ' . , Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes 
^ HORDE" ft. 	The .report on education is now 
T Bone Steak 
WllUaai Elliott I iHiiif lnn.', 	before-tb« Legislative Council.
ggSBSa^S 

Baked Potato and 
-Adrian Booth 

Boiled Cabbage
^WOM|EN FROML 

1/2 Egg Bowl Salad ..
[ARTERi^ 

cLj.rTfwi el.no Che
oodwind 
3QuiMe¥f •*» j\ f m•* | t»4l: '• j* W
-SUNSET 	Hi
VA*D»< rAllKC/l/tl/ 	mmu isuf.es 
To Play 	Thursday& 
v 

^ 	"** ^ "t Take Advantage6f our CONTINUOUS SERVICE 
wi^f%^od%itt<t q£.|%rt]b l^en^i #erlDt$*^ tet will present a concert including al for tbe group has been contrib-j| from 6:3da.m. to 8:30p.m. 
• :• vr":'-;V /:/r vH:^­
m . theworks of Milhaud, Mozart, and uted by French Composers.' 
tv^u 	Damua €>*KW« Pierft^in Bedtat Hali at«t80 p.m. The University quintet wiBper-^including Sundays
fbuesday.. ' ^ t *' ' ' • form "Suite for Woodwind Quin-® \ 

A"' -ihftfc
SCABLE'pp 

V|«ayfi>jr*n % pite 	» 57,"by Lefebvra;"Qnpl 
" 
ter Coleman, ilnt«; ^osej^b 	Bten-462/' by Mozart; uPnate^ ri* i it 'r,Vv v / * f-$ 
yii/sr/Af -» clarinet}^ "ene "Musette, Opus 47/' by Pfeiffer; 
bom; and Ruth ^Passacaille," by Barthe;, and "La 
bassoon. Jwn? 9«r«Cy will 

Sponsored by the Faftfelty B«»i
• i V-

chamber music group, bas an itt­
ler*stlng'1iistoty« It etttetgad from
tiffin 
,'w~! 

the orehestra during the time of 
Be^boireny -wbei^ tlta otdtestra 
contained woodwinds in pairs. One 

-Mb «sad-f«r «oiirtet| 
ij;1; > rrty
^^v$TT, 
0 

bratsa. inatnunanV eomposeia .bad 
ernon

lona recognized its exeat fttiatit> 
ily.' iWover top years*«o» the Riverside Drive 	AtsasjspV
K#Ir-S 

[aiwellas the flota.oboe, fiONORE^ 
. wwnngfli.....
w«9S dmriAoped ia a hbdi wtat