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r'f* £>^ V? %, . *. 	First Collage Daily In The S p.u I rr^ + m 
r* »r. ..-i. .>:» . ..J, .Sas^S' ' 	-fifih 
VOLUME SI Pric© Five Cents
?-t '~, k :J • ~*i • -L -j*-—rn—rri'iifrun AUSTtNs-TEXAS-,-THURSDAY, -DECEMBER 2t. t«0 .-. ^5 *, ,,1(-v,;.. 
tS^r* %*} 


16 Contestants 	m-r 
J'S \

lot Court
oncer s 
*" V.i3 
Workers in the new cancer "re-
Serson Hospital for Cancer Re 	r 
»ital will house work of
jsearch, will have, the satisfaction 
at*
of knowing that the results of 	bc pe-worried "UN commanders. SiMnite •front ftorfhwttt; of 
; He explained thatthe• their labor may some day end one sity is doing its duty in this as iii
of mankind's most, dreaded di­	r ehewed joined in the ground defense, add-officer said this
other phases of our national de­
hit 	­
seases. 	sible two ing to the hail of steel against the ken oil. * 
fense program; but that we are v»*y 	Headquarters saf
Reds.
* These were Chancellor James also playing a major role in re­	law stua^rifPllit o: 
Western there was
?. Hart's words Wednesday at the search against pain and suffering,fother-* to t,te have bjen selected^I^ 	In Korea, reans, after regrouping force* 
only "light and scattered contact Manchuria, now have 150,0001
ground-breaking /ceremonies for 
"The purpose of this type of their inl finalists this ig; '* 
.the $5,000,000 building. The cere­research," Chancellor Hart said, of their ind, Mo^t "feir't'co: ' v«nd ilii yesterday along the United Na­in action in Korea with anot 

is «nl 	tions defense line" north of Seoul,
monies were held at the hospital's "is to save and prolong human 	a tool wh._ lSore<t;;i)y ';^p53!(Ti] 
a US Eighth Army briefing offi­
30 acre site at the $100,000,000 Hyes and to. make them healthier 	purposes," ^ocUtioit,:Gra#>T^ioroi\pro-iM
Texas Medical Center. 	: ^mj cer said Wednesday. J_jpresh-.trai^ji»^|jii.j 
:f^s£jlfJaw» has 
"TtrJ 	"'"'There "haff been a Fegort Sues-noted by air observers in the' vy^
-The -University of—Texas-hr 	^Ekinjf »» two-nife^ teams lit. 
dedicated to the discovery 	day of clashes between North cinity of Yonchon, 38 miles
of 	lemw$f»rejuareu briefs1 
[that and South Korean troops along
truth and to the increase of know­	lented A^piments jthat

Recruits to Swe, 
movements;
ledge in all of the fields into which 
dMKes^l^xesulte 
human comprehension-extends, contests. As this Awttop*I 
Chancellor Hart said,—-— • The "m West, tfee shrinking m 
"In these days of world-wide Ira P.-Hi! Hungwm on 

epgmyjn rheck.
emergency and grave national 	3
A much different Longhorn UniveMty ssee 	im 
danger, it is unhappily but never­give afettdetits valuable 	, .i . The intensity of fire &om
.Band will be seen when the musi­
ich .coming to| thc­
theless unavoidably necessary that by ajpyiifg their legal trainingin 	tillery and tanks dug in for * si
-CaL-Stfifirs... take—4o—the—fieid~~ 
opfe4ts
—some -scientists should^evotetKelr rea|ptaiei; situations. The. finals 	ging match kept most of the ei
New Year's day at the Cot 
The® big
Bowl. « re«iye efcsh....prizes. my out of sight Wednesday. F . Br EVELY»*HEl ^is had two faces. The significance sen Chinese bodies litter thi 0L„ a
Barely able to field 88 rume 
at previous games this seasoj David Ball Jr. and Herschel We'll be IookiBfe at iftnew caj 'toi of the name i& -that Janus ap­skirts of the perimeter. A platoonLonghorn Band show will Bernard teamed to defeat Robert endar when we retvpi atom tw^ peared to be looking back at the of white-coated Chinese riflemei
band has recruited the hi 	months and
take up the first five minutes of
University musicians not 	R. Cole and Theodore J. Oberle in Christmas ' holidays,f&^st of wet sre any inter-old ye,air and forward to .the,new tried to storm the hills along
the half. The remainder will be 
the first round and James E. Ir­will write "IDSO'^Sptead 	esting < east side of the shrunken perim#;
band and 30 members from 	\behi present yearsimultaneously.
.5 
devoted to activities by the Cotton
don Covington's Austin 	ion and James B. Peden in the "1951" for several T^TOts bef^Fe calenc Not all weeks in the history of eter. , -' '0Sm
Bowl Association with th'e help
Band. For the big ganu six high school bands and the 	second round, arguing a criminal we get used to the change. FojMnsI the not recorded time have had seven A US . Tenth Co^'-'SpokMBil^Slaw murdej*^cais®»iz}voiving intoxi-said
Year's day the Longhorn Baj e Rangerettes. . ca&ojfflSlstdcdtens®. alwaj days. The Romans used an eight-infantrymen from th« Applies Psychology be a 108-piece marching Greg day week and the Egyptians used Third. Division blunted the srtticSil'1 zation. ' RUt"~ WfV ten days. The Hebrew seven day
^ Sid^^Ji^ClendOn' nn4l 	in "hand-to-hand" fightings T1h^
day^ 	4»anc
In Personnel Work "All the new members —Sfcoa| paired 	omi week was ordered , by Constatine size of the enemy force was esti*'
Imamc Suggests 	laines Pupi
Roberti«H^ttton and 	. mated at about fifty;i J" Cj
been fitted with uniforms 	cau elevl in 321 A. D.
The woman who pioneered in 	ImA: Walker and Joseph McC^nnell and
the boys have 	Gifts were once given to friends AP Correspondent'Tom .
psychological approach to man­	been drilling 
working to make this the best on 	January 1. The custom reach­bert reported from the beachheac „
agement engineering will speak 
shpw ever 	ed its height during the reign that Korean refugees werv "«aus»®
January J5 at 8? p.m. in Hogg put on by the band," 
said Moton Crockett, associate of 	Queen Elizabeth. Some pocket-ing considerable headache" «• tha^y'
Auditorium. She is Mrs. Lillian 
director of the band. . 	books, however, could not stand fled from the Communista. ' .
Moller Gilbreth, heroine of in
"Cheaper by the t>ozen," who is Members and recruits will meet mighty cold. first round and Fred Abbey ScK6Sri\idit jm, 'Ijt re spon-the strain of large gifts so soon The withdrawal at HunKnam 
in on 30 after Christmas. Small sums were portedly was

known for her intelligent appli­Austin December for ^ibrell HI ift;4hovfec^ #MS«d> ?liiv« 	for purchase of new proceeding aceo 
cation of psychology in industry. drill and .will leave here on the s^ndwtuld, Argtiing 	given the ing to plan, with Americans lipid* 
morning of December 31 for "Big 	thtf*su metal pens as an appropriate gift. ing only a few square
imu
Dr. Gilbreth received"heV doctor 	pr^ic-jNr procedure pofttis.
D." 	' Th« r« ownod'tiy This was-called "pin-money," and Hungnats Jbarb«K%
of philosophy degree from Brown 	'Beverly Potthoff knd T<^n 
After a three-hour drill in Dal­	ftb'lth ;H«ifM»of f on the term later came to, include Lambert reported
University" in 1915 'after having 	force# |b«it hhrfn 'will 
las December 31, the band_ will 	it th£y are other small items. based planes coldly and metfcodfet;
earned her "bachelor's degree at 	e ro^ff^^-^nd V G Koliui in the ftrst engage-* raduauyHRmger. ' of caliy smashed i!a 
of be free to join in the'New Year's homes across the 	playing s Jgory also who inau-The first unlucky day the rockets aid i
the University California. 
Eve celebrations. manac's word is 	Depart-l«aj> y^ar. Contrary year was January 3, according to chinegua bulleta into C«namui
In addition to carrying; on With 	idiKMiEiii 
an old Astronomical superstition.
motion and time studies which 	opinion, years divis-f ihw 
bneerel [our are not necessarily There were iix 	days of the year yards away from the beach.
herjiusband started, Mrs. Gilbreth 
m&m 
is noted for her influence on in­	f<lr#^K|ip?¥wfth; the radio and The beginning of a during which it waa unlucky and He safd Navy Corsairs sigi. . _ 
played everyi often fatal 	to "lose blood" (re-, tfif Chinese and Red Korean HldaC.
dustry. 	winners qualifying for the, lot a leap year uttless 
outs
quarter finals: 	from a societj is divisible by four ferring to the practice of "bleed-Witt: jellied fasolin*
Primarily, her influence has 
he du Pont's to childrej 	iitgr' for medicinal purposes), that scorched the hillsides. ;&i
James W. McCartney, and Carl 	indredljiStL Thus the year 1900
been helping management and la­
R. Runge Jr. over Thomas S. Ar­in settlement homes. 	did not aBMi^-twenty-nine dav« in drink anything except water, or A destroyer offshore wluMl.
bor see the advantagawof working 
in dose and pumped five4nel
together, and PgigiiflPjg both, of 	nold and R. Sam Rea in a fradu-The Haineses will be guests in February, to eat goose. Children bom on shells into tMihitts. It teamed
lent negotiable instruments case. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Julius Qae^r also revised our any of these days were certainthem to accept jlity, for 
with artilleQteSlQfcd tank
learining how osether 	Thohta8 J. Mitchell and James Robert Buffler while th^y are in timetable. ^According to legend, t« die violent deaths, the super*
The myth prevailing in Yankee our culture will spend their lei­Mr. Buffler is.associate 	whose she!5b^ffe!^»urning, iq» th(
rather than all 	W. Wilson over Cornell Ashley Austin. he added extra days to every stition held.
md that all Texans wear western 	froze 
phere to be creati which 	sure time leaving a "touch of and Kenneth Roberts in an oil professor of architecture-and month. Then Augustus Caesar,
tote guns will be further Texas'' in Iowa. 	wasVt flareup of
people work against each other. 	and gas problem. planning. jealous because Julius's month,
JDec.. 27 when Arno 	jng the Western
Part of the twt>-and-a-half-day Clifford G. Campbell and A. D. Tickets to the show are 50 cents July? had thirty-one days and his
At one time, Mrs. Gilbreth i of stu-	>utb Korean,

'Foreign'B<
called to Purdue University 	convention will be occupied with Moore Jr. over" Thomas J. Cook and are on sale at William-August had only thirty, stole a
ha Phi 	UN infantrymen J
and Walter G. Cook in a husband Charles Music Store, the Toggery,
become professor of-manage] 	business, however. Dean Nowotny, day from September and added |ting, south of tha i
and wife case. 	Kruger!s, and Texas Book Store. it to August. .. ' ,
-and later to Newark Colle; 
ational APO president, 	»r the next attadfc> #sl
Willis D. Moore and Munson Performances wilji be Friday^' Jan-Caesar also named the-.
Engineering, where she 
A^acArthur's headq. 
_ the dinner Smith over J. W. Johnson and W. 5, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, January,
poited , chairman , of the 
jineed there was evide 
ment on Belati 	procedure case. *>.„.•
llgtByhgnv ^.McNeil in a
Personal 
buildup" of , 
Dr. Gilbreth pointed Kor ees in the field 
psychology had to offer m '^the size of their i 
niques for the meas xck south last Jut 
skills, matters of the their guns 
portance to industry.. JacArthur didn't 

1 "Unless the co-ordin fit said the 
tween engineering and psycholb « AIR, Page 8 
Is accomplished," said Mrs. e: "g*111 'Y>'<' 

f$Io,
breth, "we are. blocked ,in the pr6-	lumber
•;«yB
Going m
gresjg we ought to make."" ie E The 	and wives,
More than 80
Mrs. Gilbreth's lecture is spon-'0 Austin orchesti 	. Painter, presi­
"riders Wanted"
sored jomtly by the PubUc LeC' 	nK^r not find New tiia University, and Joe
posted on the bulletin board in 	ti
|tures Gdmniittee and the Co.llege b m £rowd#d, but 'bo giv 	ce , foreign student advisor, T.
the Texas Union office. couldn't 

DistributionBoxi
>f Business Administration. 	dy for The this J. Hemphill, spokesman of the
A wide' range of destinations in time for fro Cotton 
sity„ Ir production 	Rotary Club, said.
offers rides to Chicago, St. the APO's expect more com 	IHstribution • -iojte*'
dancing, Terrace 	during the holidays, The banquet program will in­
Louis, and New York City. fortable, trip this year than last. 	Daily Texan which have-been pu
skating, bowling, eatTffg, or study­
lon'f Let Death Some notes are neatly typed; A chartered bus, sadly deficient 	be open forlbusiness ost of the x Motion picture' theaters have clude carol singing, a magician, up around tha pampas w
ing, there will be plenty of places managers have left any special 	and Mrs. Manfred Hoick's Capitol
others arflfe scrawled indifferent­of insulation, chugged . through 	planned a full and varied pro­erected for the residents of 
.
ly. Most unique is the post card freezing winds with twenty of open in which to do them. plans up to individuals. gram for the vacation periods Set of .young square dancers. HJddjrr and Braclcenrldgi A]
Those students who are to at*
showing a <iar and the horizon them aboard from Kansas City last 	"For Heaven's Sake," starring ments, Ken Roberts, cir<
tend have already received their
of Dallas sketched in red, with December. Their trip was made 	Clifton Webb, will be showing at manager, has announced.
invitations and are asked to res­
green lettering indicating that comfortable by rather frequent 	the Paramount until Wednesday. Before November * 1,
Records of the National-Safety 	pond to the international office
a ride to Dallas is needed. stops for h'dftea. ' . " • 	Robert Taylor ,in "Devil's Door-were delivered ho&s*4o4t<
uncil show that one-sixth of all 	by Thursday.
wny" and Esther Williams in-"Pa­noon 	these apartment residents. Si
ffic accidepts involve' a drfnk­
gan Love Song" will be other 	then, th# papers hav« bean,
driver. 	. 
features. i _ 	in the phone booths. -t.
'T
ith the nation's traffic death 
During the holidays, theseThe State Theater will have
up 11 per cent for the first 	Eea ­
tribution bo«as.#i}l beputni
"West Point Story" until Satur­
months of 195.0, the Council 
,The 	they will be ready for tha
day* "Stella" will follow showing
Stepping up its Christmas safe-
Kighi 	until Tuesday. "American Guerr­
campaign,. "Don't Let Death 
Closes in 3 Weeks>fb& PMW isSjmjLh*
RoberbC5«
illa in the Philippines" with Ty­
ake Your Holiday" is the Slo­	B«for« 
rone Power will be on until De­	All of th'|%oxea are 
an -for the campaign. 	Contributions to the Philippine
Is this Christmas to be a holiday pose of old trees in fire-safe Chreestmas, _ cember 30. 	or. sidewalks and streets,
book drive must be made witjun
Traffic accidents reach their or a holoeaust? Your -Christmas areas outdoors, never in furnaces, all through tW;oiwMh( 	location* at
The Capitol program, beginning three weeks, announced H. A.
peak at the end of the, yeajr, tree may supply the answer.-	stoves, or fireplaces. Trees burn ments sie, by buUdinga &8
Not a creatur« is, itirring, . 'a Friday for two-day showings each,
NSC reports show,' because of win­The National Safety Coiincil has 	with, almost explosive violence. S-Dunn, building crew foreman and between buildings-58T
will consist of "Copper Canyon," superior <&J1» drive,
ter weather, earlier darkness, and suggested some dimple precautions Caifambai Que p.a«»T 	, <5 < T^era ore foor
with Ray Milland^ ."Sudan*' with
holiday festivity. ' /.-	„ , „ . -"This current appeal torWsk* Aparimwtsi
to help prevent Christmas fires. The stpckfn^g are htingr con xaaciioxiiMadfi,, 	enridge, 
Heavier travel' is also expected Be wary of trees sold as "fire^ Drag Stores Stpy Open, 	the Philippines TdRsuld bring
In hopes that St» Nieiiolas weel feeJ ottligado, with William Holdenj" and "Rocky"" the numbpr books 181ft an%lilit ««tw^i Ui4t.
' * total of re­
to increase the hazards this yea#; p'roof." Don't • attempt to' flame­	Though Students' leave 
Mountain," with Errol Flynn,,
To lealt« a alii 	ceived to about 325,000/' said Mr.
with service men and women com­proof Christmas trees with chemi­%oaa«, aquf ' r 	14*6, and hatpraan 2S2I1 »aA 1 
The Varsity, on tha same .two-Dunn. He added that each studenting home on holiday leaves and cal solutions.-Buy fresh' trees , Many Drag stores* will remain : For eideo -y cjhica (y something for 
some families traveling to and keep them in a cold place, 	day schedule as the Capitol, will 
could ghrs jhis old books to, this
mili­	open , during the holidays, though 
' 	^«' $6vgig'I«d, all safe in thoir cain-il^ ^ have "My Blue Heaven," star­cause. ' i"-/'
tary camps to visit those who can-such as an unheated garage, until 	most University students will be 
-	'not come home. > • ... time lo set them up. gone. %' (Some i«,¥esti4o8 and some in pajamas). ' ring Dan Daley and Betty Grsble; Another drhns initla^fcy Mr. Show UT, AinHn!"Panic in this Streets," with Rio­
"All of these extra hazards call Trees should be located away^ Barber shops plan to close only Their litjfcfe -cabeiisas all ftiU -of good things ? Dunn to send' food and clothing 
for extra caution," said Ned "H. from sources of heat. .Use flame­on, Christmas and New Year's-igue S^nta . ..will „Jb||ng bard Widmark; "Cargo to Cape­to Philippine school ehldren rs» k Stude^a^Bh«s*o«-fewn^ 

town," with John Ireland; "Uni?n
f'/ Dearborn,• president of the Coun-proof decorations and keep tini'el The Co-Op Will close at 6 p.m. 	cently accumulated nli|« ci»ts» of 
William' Holdenj
~ ita el cvmw**&foQfys \ ~ Station," with 	food. Sororities that gave to tha
,'" cil '^The spirit of Christmas em-and other metallic decorations Saturday and will re-open January and ''Kiss
i ' ptiasizes the sacredness of life,' but away-from light sockets. -3.' The Texas Boole Store and .{'• 	fL Tomorrow Goodbye," Philippine School at Cabadbaran^ 
with ,James Csgney.
,;.^the tragic deaths from needless Never use candles. Lights and Hemphill's , will close Saturday at 	Mindanao, are -Zeta Tau Alpha, i^ded ^ tihafwo 
wa»
' accidents make a hollow mockery wiring must be checked for de­"6 pan. and open January 2. Berk-Am	 "My Blue Heaven," ^Copper *110; Pi Beta Phi, fSS; Kappa tiaina that,, n" 1
wbhtistl m,#lp| i^ara framm,
Christmas joy and festivity," fects and loose sockets and should mans College "Store, however^ will Canyon," "Panic in the Streets," lUfpa <Samma» 'f2S.S0. T#a. Chi 
bear the label of Underwriter*' remain open,through the holidays, " -"Three Saerets," and 'Destina­Oihsga alumnae contributing were-
Feature Supplement Replaced Laboratories. exceptsfor Christmas and New When Bk&'tU tion Moon" will be showing at the Bufcba 

Money trouble has forced the A blown fuse means too many Year's. •-» Aystin-Thfataa.,. 1 
Texan to discontinue the monthly light# for -one circuit. Reduce the -• JEtenfro On th« Drag,-tha Texan is hold-;
feature supplement and replace it 

load or connect part to another close from l ' to 5 ing back its foreign movies until wanting
I "With a weekly feature pagie.^ circuit outlet. Never increase the Christmas D*£ and the .University after the holidays. The regularly-thia fund should giVe their money •-s.*5W.
" Herby Herbslei and her awK size.of the.fuss. Dr«g. Store ijdll be elo^ all sefeaduiad film to Mr* Dw&M lk* Wain

Weak tii 	tmUi
eiate, Joan Grossroarn, will con-no ont'% fa 	Christmas Day. The Home Drug Mosart Story," and "Satin Slip-Rotunda or to B»ttye 
" * ~ room for ,any ta>«& pt time, larn 	Star* zffl'xmmMim «iosad a^ x#Kt
V fMtUt 1^-: l«ff th« Irtt UfMa^^fAlwajrs «b-sl^ 
SSS| 	• 
mmm 

?C>kp 4 tiks k$f'^" 
M»«M*
Hani 
*3K»5 
mm-• m j*% **A, M •



For 9Steers, 
8«W m lb Aummm Prut 

ijbr fleftfewiWfcr.
'S&aiti4I,r * ;, The Arkansas Rasorbacks beat •f* :•>* > f JAMES RECH^iM brought his team along slowly;front. ^ ;" ^ ^ ^ k Mississippi/ 45-85, Wednesday 
. lf


,w^--afifertt'-'ttpwta m**> and surely this .year tio a South-Co-eaptalfc-livfbba Shands will night to give Southwest Confer-	I 
The Cotton Bowl will not only 	North texas" State, 72-41. The * 
Conference championship, -be the only'senior starfcing'in the 	split in outside eom
find two groat national grid pow­	Texans coflid offly geere one fleljl
Texas1 firstaincO^lMBi backfield, taking aver-asniorl^w 	petition as the Rice Owls lost to
er* meeting in a climatic finish 	goal in the'first half of pity.
I 	**. n;.!.' «»»*' Kv.* 1«--rill Closing: the regular season with """"OS «<g»»right ««u* JIUMUW".position. — » '—• 
v'vo'u» fcUO lejfuitw a««HH)n WIHl Levine's half ID-Sir. -"i 1 r * second place-national ranking^ Bhands was a regular, defensive Rasorbacks won their third
I 	also ngnalthe e»d of Longhorn T#nr-wuvl». ~ -Texas Western of El Paso lost football careen-for nine players Texas will enter , the game a player. starts when they roared to:the University of Arisen* in
"feoint 	favorite oyer the fourth-from behind in the second half
' Levine, a power runner itfhi 	Tucson, 63-52, as the Arizonians
and their head coach 'Blair Cher* 

ranked Vols. 	to overcome a 20-18 halftime Ole
-gained 281 yards for Texas before' started after their sixth straightifSIRifli^ ^r-While Tennessee will rely on suffering " a" kn« injury in the Mis»4e*d. Border' Conference title,
Again*t"the singlfi ^ring wight

Of General Bob Neylanda Tennes­only one senior in Its starting A&M game,' is a doubtful partici­Using an umbrella defense over Gerald Rogers of . Texas Wast-see Vols, 'six linemen, two backs, eleven, the Longhprns will have pant in the Cotton Bowl garhe. I BILL PORTER the shorter Mississippi team the erii was high-point man Qf the 
six—five-of whom will man lino 	Hogs showed some of their old evening with 17 points.
and kicking' specialist* Bill Por­	The otheir seniors «re George
positions. a 	up
ter will play their last-game for 	Gentry, three-year . squadman time form to bottle the 
The,most celebrated and widely 	Rebels. Tanfiea to Play in Austin ~ ­
the Orange and White. 	Who will probably see jserviceat an
known will be AU-American guard 	f * NEW . YORK, Dec. 20—tfp>—
Coach 	Cherry, who will hand ei id.position, and Porterr the Long­

Mariners/Newman

Bud McFadin, winner of the 1950 	The Rice Owls, using the shoot­The World Champion New York 
over the-reigns to Une coach Ed 	horns' ace booter who has aver-
Knute 	Rockne Memorial Trophy, , , __ _ ing of center Joe McDermott, Yankees booked-six Texas games d e'ach'yaiFTy 'tlie'iVaih^"®eed~8&*5:: 
«. "T pnvf „a»n^ 

Ington D. C. Touchdown Club to western team until the last ten ing tour^They play El Paso there fihte_ natiotfs.outstanding lineman. 1950Vol Record minutes of . play as they lost. April 4, )San Antonio there April aily ateoBg in the-lm». McDermott fouled, out midway at night, Austin the next day.t
-©Efe Volleyball league finals Wedne 
T«xa» this fall, such outstanding senior 0 	the Second " 
Mississippi Southern day night closed pre-Christmas in­
28 Texas Tech performers as Ben Procter, the Mississippi State -_ 7 tramural activity. cats leading: 49-47. Big Ray Houston April 8 and meet the Purdue teiim's leading pass receiver; Duke .... _ The Mariners Cliff Ragelip -led the Northwestern scor­Boston Braves (N) in Dallas April
7 	defeated

Oklahoma cackle Gen V ykukal, a standout 	ing with 22 points. It was Rice's 0.
Chattanooga . 0 Courts, 15r11,'; 15-10, vyth ttardy
Arkansas blocker; center and co-captain Alabama . 9
— Mizell playing a stellar 	role. Lit­
Rice Dick Rowan, a sterling offensive Washington & Lee . .20 tle Campus Dorm steamrollered
SMU player; and tackle Ken Jackson, -North Carolina — , 0 over Prather Hall, 15-4, 15-5. Art

Baylor 20 the un-sung-hero of the 'Longhorn _ Tennessee Tech _ 44 Wininger was outstanding for theTCU 7 defense who was . a unamious Mississippi -I :o winners.__Texas A«M Orchoicefor AH^iSouthwest—Con­n 
With Harry Hearn doing,.some 

. LSU ference, made Texas rough up Vanderbilt _ 0. excellent spiking, Newman Club eased over Baptist Student Union, 154, 15-13. Kappa Sigma had little trouble with Delta Sigma Pfu, drubbing the Delta Sigs, 15-12, 15-6. ' ' ";L"" 
~€yras-Wagne^ and-Maxey^Hart. 
lerstgfffisAlp^aEpfiltonowSljr­
ma Alpha Mu, 15-12, 5-15, 7-2.


Favored 
Milton Wagner and Harris Wein­garteh starred for the Sammies.

By KEN TOOLEY than two miles off their single Falls at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Sigma Chi came from behind to
Sparta Staff 

wing attack, gaining 3,182 yards Coyotes favored to triumph. These floor Sigma Phi Epsilon, 8-15,
-SPARKLING NEWCOMER to the 	1950-51 Longhorn basketball Texas schoolboy football moves 
rushing and 510 passing. Austin two teams met in the middle of 
15-13, 	15-8. Leon Byerl^y, Don

tfeam is George Scaling, a 6 foot sophomore from Fort Worth. into the semifinals-round Saturday has scored-800 points in 12 games the season and the Scotties bested 
Powers, and Harry Hall were the 

l(The former Paschal High guard Has scored 50 points in six games, when Austin and Baytown tangle while the Ganders have 400 in as the state titlist, 20-14. 
workhorses "in the Sigma Chi
in Houston, and Wichita Falls 

many games. 	The Coyotes, however, have cause-SPE stars were William
teeets 	Highland Park in Dallas. Leading the Maroons Saturday 
made a brilliant comeback after Canttell-and Bill Barker.
Austin, who lost to Wichita 

will be their top scorers, halfback losing four of their, first five Phi Delta Theta smacked Beta
Falls, 	13-14, in the finals last 

Rodney Williams,..who'has scored games this season. Since then they Theta Pi, 15-13, 15-6, with Jack 
year, will meet Robert E. Lee of 

60 points, and tailback Oliver have taken six straight. Hopper and Richard Jones leading
Baytown in Rice Stadium at 2 Bradshaw, who has scored 54 The state Class A championship the way. 	s
W
p.m. Saturday. points. Delano Womack, ace de­will be decided Christmas Day
J8C A* 'Though Baytown. has never sur­fensive fullback, is sidelined with when undefeated Kermit meets 
vived the semifinals, they are a two broken bones in his foot. undefeated, but once-tied Whar­

two touchdown favorite in Satur­	Ownby Stadium in Dallas will ton in Sweetwater. Kermit is fa­

Cage Scores

day's tilt, but that favoritism has host Highland Park and Wichita vored to remain undefeated.
By BOB SEAMAN 
dwindled with • the loss of two

Cmm Sport* Writer 
starters. 	Northwestern 70, Rice 61.
first read ever, those three defeats on for-
Purdue 73, Pennsylvania 64.

victory©f the season, the. .Texas eigh courts came from good fives Gerald Ortonv Baytown's 15­
Illinois 	71, Wash. State 48.

Longbcmrs will meet the Louisiana —Oklahoma, Canisius, and Man-year-old quarterback, and Jimmy 
fetate University Tigers in 'the hatten The latter, of course, Walmsley,' halfback, have been 1st Round QiurtwRntU Semifinals Finals Villanova 68, North Carolina St. 
opening; round of the Express-edged Steers, 47-46, on sidelined because of injuries re­(Dec. 9) (Dec. 16) (Dec. 23} (Dec. 30) ­
the a 	Manhattan 75, Wagner 81.
Hews 	basketball tournament in ceived as the Ganders downed Pampa
late throw. That' was the Long-	W. Fall* (44-7) Queens 80, Brooklyn 61.
-Alamo Stadium Gym at San An-	Conroe, 27-6, last week. 
.^„tonjo Friday night. 	horns second defeat in eight ap­The Austin Maroons, who gained Wichita Falls Syracuse 82, Temple 69. 
pearances in New York's"Madison Cornell 82, Gettysburg 45.

' In. t3»e other opening-round 	a birth in the semifinals last week W. Fall. (31-20)
Square Garden. 	Drake 72, North Texas St. 41.
ariie, the SMU Mustangs will play 	by swamping Harlingen, 35-0, havp Lubbock 
vLubbock (33-7) 	Southwest Texas St. 68, Texas
%ihe tournament favorite—Alaba-	. The Longhorns. fan through a slight'edge over the Ganders in 

A&l 46.

yppna'# Crimson Tide.-1 	their second lengthy workout at Austin (EP)
the line. The Maroon offensive 	Mississippi Southern 80, Howard
fpt .fife first game will, start at & 	Gregory Gym Wednesday since 
line averages 188 pounds and the 	Payne 73.
7 	with the second game begin-returning from New York. An­San Angelp
defensive 'wall weighs 197. Offen­	Columbia 62, Tulane 56. ­
aing around 9:30. Friday's win-other is scheduled here Thursday 	Breck. (7-0)
sively 	and defensively, the Gan­

Iters >rill play In th feature game leaves for San 	Breckeriridge
before 	the team der line averages. 175 pounds.
f Saturday nig^it and the losers 	Antonio. Hi. Park (13-0) 
.' meet in the opener. this week, However, the Baytown split-T Sherman 	Classifieds
In practice Coach
Reserved 'seats are priced at 	formation, along with its diversi­Hi. Park (20-6)
Gray has been alternating little
V of2 and general admission seats at 	fied attack* more than neutralizes Highland Park
Leon Black in the starting lineup the weight in the line by placing 

Bring Results

With captain Frank Womack who
-jack Gray's Longhorns have 	ejnphasis on speed. The Ganders Texarkana
has yet to hit his stride of pre­
^nau^ed to do right well hi Gre-	will be led by halfbaek Tom Brun­
vious years. 	Conroe (7-7) Champion
m^gory Gym tiiis season, winning 	drett. -t -Conroe 
George Scaling, scrappy sopho­
»|fcwo of three games, bat have lost The Maroons have gained more (5-1 pntrtns) Baytown (27-6) 
three starts on the road. How~ Port Arthur

more-who led the Steers on the 
— Eastern trip with 31 points, has 
Baytwn (13-13)

been at the other ' guard post, 8ConferenceGridmen Baytown
Vols Take Rough Work" while center Don Klein and for-(3-2 pntrtns)

To Play in Senior Bowl 	Start Hinting Now For Your
In Preparation lor Texat wards Joe Ed Falk and Jim Dowies Teriiple
have remained itt the starting five. " MOBILE, Ala*., Dec. 20—(JP)— Awtia (13-12)
KNOXVILLE, Dec. 20-^)— Ball-hawk Jimmy Viramontes is Eight Southwest Conference play­Austin Autsin (35-0}
Tennessee's Volunteers, prepar­also slated to see much action ers' are slated for action in the 

ing for their Cotton Bowl, date this week. Senior Bo^frl game / January . 6. Alice 
with Texas January first, went The Longhorn'* 2-4 is the worst They, will be paid for their. ef­Marl'gen (25-0)

Harlingen

through one of their roughest of the4 four teams in. the meet. forts. 
scrimmage sgaplotut, of the year 

SMU 	has .won three of seven The Southwesterrierfi, who are
Wednesday. -'j*?;/: ;* 	Best Choice
games 	and LSU two of five. * on the North Squad roster, are: defensive team worked out 
--Favored Alabama has lost only ends—Ben Procter, Texas; Georgeagainst freibmen employing fa­
Once in six contests. The Crittt-Cook, Baylor.
vorite 	Texas plays. Tackle Fran-
son Tide L reported to be the best 	Taclde—Kenneth Jackson, Tex­
«5s Solohan, end Bud Sherrod and 
Alabama five' Tn reeent yeajns. aa#?ft
Quarterback Jimmy HSl were out­
Guifd: Buddy Brown, Arkan­

However, though Alabama is rated
standing as theyrepeatedly evaded 	sas.
tops and LSU second, Victories
Mockers to spoil the frosh efforts. 
Backs-r-Kyle Rote and Johnny;

by 	Texas or 8MU» would not J)*eOffensive halfbacks Hank Lau­
m 	too surprising. " ' Champion, SMU; Frank Boyd­
ricella, 	Herky Payne, and Edwin stnn, Baylox> and Buddy Rogers,
itl Itorgan and fallback Andy 	Ko-Oklahoma A&M, Oklahoma, St. 
Arkansas.

^ in 	zar gave freshmen tacklers a John's and Canisiu&—aU \>among rough afternoon. They „ broke 4th« nation's -top. teams^-have through the Texas-type defensive handed the Ponies those four set­Georgia Name* Smith
backs. ^ ^ ^ ' 
formations regularly for longruns. 
Me^nwhile^ it will be remem­To All-opponent Team 

bered 	that • last-year's, lowly-ATHENS, Ga., Dee; 21—W—M M&mrni; ranked Texas team began to shew Georgia football players unani­
signs 	of life in a similar-alp­
mously voted Texas A4M'» Bob:pearance at San Antonio. , Smith, «nd Alabama's left end,

^ Boasting only a 2-8 record, the A1 Lary, to their 1950 all-oppon­
K Longhorns knocked off power­ent team.
ful Arizona, 58-50* the first night, The Bulldogs voted Texas A&M
Oay-Mtfe»fc—Atoni and smashed Trinity, 84-87, the 

the strongest offensive power theynext evening. 

faced, Alabama the "best all 
That defeat round team* and Maryland (in the a complete selection 

three suffered alt season by first half) just as formidable as 
Axisosa and was its first at that either Texas AAM of Alabama. at the campus
time. Texas' score in the Trinity The first all-opponent team in­

Foe giving or getting... no finer choice

' game was the highest total made cluded Bill TidW^l <Tex« A4M) j*F the Longhorn* in reeent yearn Jiptffbaelfc. rP '+ j'tlian Arrows. Arrow shirts .,.in a wide 
-Iff 

•Section ofjKipular collar styles. Sport* ilii iored to perfection, really 
?efrlg»r«tdn 	r
MM 	^ — r.—BIQ as you
it * 	\

knows 

^v A vl s 	*em ratid'wrinkl^^eststant tie«-i-~
%\t v«
!' ^ s 

that knot and drape like a dream1 SeeWesbeei k'%:o XU your Arrow dealer,..now! 
" 	* 
Sports Shirts $345 up. Ties $lJ0Q up Handkerchiefs 35$ up

that Western Xmq# at 
W«d)in»f 	' -1 i-i
UNIVERSITY 
lXr ,, .* <• r*h 
•V',1^-, 	-'A' ' x&j**
•tlft . 


TOGGERY 
ft A? s?^'

CAPITOL SADDLERY 
SHIRTS & TIES 
SPORTSSHIRTS
-t-	i r * 

sHi'Mt"""
agg»W!EiErw.» 

mvxrit-' j. tr~ ~ 
ii 11 "l'1 J IIU, il.II, I J. Li JiW iy!.JJi.^UJPJJ4y4^ 

** 
"*.«• V* V
in Texas 
WASHINGTON, Dee., ^. 	bat passed the House and 
now 
—The Army plan* a fi$,0<W,®00 be 86n#truet«d. A guided missile is before' the Senate Appropria­
Building Program in Texas, the laboiratory and shop would cost tions Committee, ittcltfde: — \ 

Defense Departmentsai^ Wddttes-t?58,ppfc.-Red Stiver Arsenal, Texaritana, PBAtimfat, Conservative Parti 
l->.3l* Jay. The construction programis Defense Department said $50,000 for dehumidifyingf equip­West •» Germans app«»red united ~ fredlct-

The Christian "Democrats, predic.
to the .pending $17,820,060,000 testa'fit the missile center will ment and alterations to wire-Wednesday nightagainst service ed thenegotiatfons will be long. 1 

Defense appropriation tijjlj. fok engineering;.and opera*
• houses.——— _ , j in Gen, Eisenhower's new Euro-hiuv-i West German polltiHans and • -.
The majox projects would frr tidnaf ^vahiation.^--1—" ^ " ^eacftvation ol-the^ Amarillfl cean Defense Force unless the newspapers joined ,in demands ®ec: 2&-~—V¥)-Europe unless and tm jMM

at Port Bliss, Port Hood and the 	apparently
|v 	At^prf Hood, $8,600,000 would Air Force Base soon North Atlantic Ppct Allies grant voiced
I Pott Worth Quartermaster Corps 	has been assured. —^ _ th«m fall equality. '1
be spent lor eight new Barracks 	German:assistance; At" 'Te ^e»«e wed for large «nd avoiding"
Depot. -^ to house 226 meajjach. ^ The office of Sen. Lyndon John* This attitude promised' hard go­W k. 	Tantic and Pacific Oee&niitSffofi-«Hnt« ®n^-We ,^:g^ ts
West Germany must be

j At Port Bliss, $2,954,400 would Three warehouses costing $3,< Boiji in Washington told an Ama-ing ior the High Commissioners cepted as "an equal partner." ac tiers—not continental,Europe or ®«wi» ortJhina.-. ,, ffony, be used by the Guided Missle Cen-ll,0„000 in all and : extension; of rillo. reporter Wednesday the Air of the United States, Britain and There must be no major restric­Asia—and to "arm our Air and ^ to make 'war on that to «wr«»t w . ter and $1,011,825 for anti-air­railroad tracks and utilities to cost Force has. asked Congress for France, ' the occupyihg powers, Naval forces to ftfpth'f. fc) 4e-the Communist mass by land in* itioiu* Bis miti iM
tions on the eise or composition fend them,
craft firing1 facilities. $186,000 are planned for the Port $87,036,000T-— for expknsion and in* when they openvt,«„ negotiations with of German troop units or com­	vision, through -the quicksands of "thousands"
We can thus prevent any "pos­

• A-one»story permanent ' type Werjih, Depot, •——»-^ stallstinn of training facllitiesat Chancellor K o nrid Adenauer 	China, India or Western Europe 
: mand staffs which do not apply sible invasion of the Western would be sheer folly." he said in
the base here. • ' ^ 	' " equally to all wember flattens. Hemisphere' by Communist ar-a radio address. / 41 ~ »rmedmies," he said. 
"That would be the graveyard
The former President said "it is of millions of American boys and 
reach Moscow," but, that neither

clear that the United Nations are Wtrald end fa the exhaustion of could Communist '« " defeated in Korea." And he de­thist Gibraltar of Western^fcivfli--Washington t* fire*" • 
r

clared that "we shall be inviting satio'h." 
Heheld that Anu«kait Hn'iiit'
it"Korea" by feeding more 

Air Power alone could control ^ 
men and money to Western bility for defending,Western Con­
Atfamtic-and Pa^c And Ido^lc

tinental Europe rested upon the possihte invasion % ' nations of Europe 
annieg, bat added;
klaual
naval 	.".r^fprr­
warrant further aid, "must* ex­would be no Isolationism," 
press itself in' organized and 
said.' "Indeed they are i&_
equipped combat divisions of-sach 
iite. They would avoid rash in*

Eases Pressure huge numbers as would erect a-volvement of our military fore**' 
snre dam against the Red flood." in hopeless campaigns!' .wJ' 
(Continued from Page 1> . 
"And that before we land an­
" " " " 

emy at
planned least fire and other man or another dollar on

"possibly more corps organiza­
th«ir laid 	m
tions," which could be as mucTi as publican President. 'Slick to Books' 15 divisions. The normal strength ^ ,
"Otherwise we shall be "inviting

^*North-KMea^^4ivisioiv4a^Lm^^^Le^J^Vlg 000 men. The Northerners were in «u^mityv^?Knrn^« to EaroPe ^ Students AreTold 
new uniforms. 	..aa ^W to 
us.
An Eighth Army briefing of­	3ATON ROUGE, La., Dee. Z0 J
The United Nations have been

ficer acknowledged that , the 	—(/P)—]Louisiana Stat* , Univer­
defeated in Korea, he said, byNorth Koreans had made some the aggression-of Communist Chi­sity sttidenta were advised 
"limited advances" along the 38th 	Wednesday to stick to their books
na, and there are no world forces

parallel. V :" ^ 	'during the National Em<
„ ad£attftte,totJiepiiLthfe Chinese, 
Xou can say to yourteL,
Hoover called for arming the

chon Sector, eight miles north of Uaited States Navy _ A<^ President Harold W. Stoke the imaginary dividing line, ting­
Force "to the teeth" to hold thl

led with the enemy Tuesday, Mac-	convocation, "that unless; you
tWo "oceans, with possibly ~ one 	__

Arthur's communique said. . 
frontier on Britain and the other called elsewhere, <frery day you
UN patrols met enemy forties on Japan, Formosa and the Phil­continue in school contxftuia* to 

west of Hwachon and dispersed ippines. the national order|;|| Isthem after calling for artillery 
; "We have little need for large "We are all going to lie com-

support. 
armies," he said, "unless we are pelled to live continuouslyNorth Koreans attacked UN for­going to Europe or China." conditions which previous gces at Chunchon, 10 miles south of Hoover said that, after the ini­tions have been compelled to

the 38th and 45 miles northeast of tial outlay to strengthen the 
only occasionally and intermitten­

Seoul. Guerrillas have been active Navy and Air Force, attention tly," he said.in the Chunchon area before, but the last attack could haive been aimed at the railroad and high­way line ieaffiii Korean Capital 
-r—" \*•' \p-—TV
\ v * \t 1 What oed Tlie 
'• -r " 
On Jl 
Co-op 
THURSDAY 	sW* A 

6—-University officially closes for 
the holidays; classes resume on 	wishes you
January 3. /•.'-• ' 
•—"Another Part of the Forest" presented by Austin Civic Thea­ter, Hancock Recreation Center. 

FRIDAY > '—Rotary Club dinner tot for­eign students, Austin Hotel. 
i ;30t—Lieutenant joe ~ Reuse to rF" ^~vr2 speak to VART on "Land-Sea * "ifV'S.*' Operations/ Cheimhrtry B,wild*
'iqg 15. • ; 1 8—"Another Part of th« Forest," Christma itr-*
Hancock Recreation Center. SATURDAY 
* • \

8p.m.—^'Another Pert of tiii For­from the staff ,
est," Hancock Recreation Cen­

• ter. ' -.'•'•"iv-" • SUNDAY •*"­"0:15—-"What Hope for Peacet" the board 
wilt'be the Christmas topie of 
Dr. Lewis P. Speaker, First Eng­of director*


Mr. Quality and Mr. Courtesy — who represent all of us who
S 	lish Lutheran Church. 
. f(r» ,
;30-7—-Broadcast of recordingsof the oratorio, "The Creation"

are associated with Kash-Karry Grocery — feel very honored 
produced by University Singers 
and University Symphony Or­
chestra, eoast-to-coast hook-up < M.


to be a part of the University business life..... the two stores 
oyer liberty Network, KVET in. 

• Austin. located in the University neighborhood number among our f—Open house and Christmas paw swm^>
ty, downtown YMCA, .V, 
4
MONDAY 

friends and patrons many of you students, the faculty> and-	12-12:30—-Christmas music by • Fortfie convenience oflafe 
combined choirs of Austin^ High 
Co-Op will «tay open Saturday
High School from Radio House, 
which we will crow for fhe holMey

-others connected with the University of Texas . i . To all of 	Liberty Network (KVET to 
Austin)., 	We'llbe openagainonJanuary

A'—Christmas party for chemical you we wish a 100% Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! engineers, home of H. A. But­
1 • . . . •. .. * 
' cher, 009 Leonard Street -r DECEMBER 30 sit 8:30*12—Bowl dance, SMU »t»­
dent union. 	wversify co-op 
JANUARY 1 ^ 
n». 11Vi"i 

1—Broadcast of Texts-Tennessee game from Cotton Bowl, KTBC.
ua&ty 
Th« 	nOQwcv 

/ 	,i-i Daily c * 
CLASSIFIED ADS 
lidTr/Si-	¥:M 
lor Sele^^MU Music 	SsiUilMf'

t i* A ^*-7,4 rfr'* HPI f SAwTie
MdttaNl
We, rMtaos,, Hon*4>u4ttt. "" ttM. ,
rA^-.n­

>%<» 	_ lf#» 1MU ts ...
f $*4& 	, t ' J-h fc.1-.--» .Nw
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3

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ISBBf* 
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, CMJB8 for ute sTlMttsii'lrato.
Aim 4 TotBJttjr .Amoat wood*. Jr<n+

•1 £(1)1 •*' 	TWiwHotM k*­
f«i cottdltlon. 8-<1*1
tw«M 10 fcjaf. end S p.m. Altar 4 «U1 	JfwSm* JX&* 
l-Hn. SmoM John»^<m Oott PrvtUM
VWrvtir.-~— > i 
rjf-iL'y HWf.su
•fM ^ 

?OR SALE: f' 	C 
> 	COTTON BO •unta f-moowiL?
iV» r 	*3 I. Ml.) Bmm or «•!) r, h" uraHHrapiaH
GROCERY 	Sl«M M faMm £DUX. Aom 
HUH «0Pi­
s rj , anu CJLlUki;
HU&JSi* UHMi.Jii,
U0<m)Or9OOwf 	Ci'-UJLJ WUU 
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M, 	OLSUI LUOU fiUL t w&ivts1­
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faction 	lusftisrjss^*"* i 
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wEWS ?T^« r 3$0$*\ 5S^«f 	W? 
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UiH# man on 	SyBIbbr 
WE CAN1* proud tot 102 of the irig higher approbation* pursuant to .81 raembeiii ggty-Sopgg 
t» ^ 	«« jortlfied In «very 'w*jr/ 
'/Wm-At
u1
aaHent f*ct jm#y be a deciding 
. . And the ImiwracticabiHty of spending £,*« . 
:pemimt In* wfrm t&Gl issues invdving' more money on segregated education, in
taiversity *rel|w£/ ^«vr fj ' 
Texas,colleges will coine smack into con-	f? By RONNIE DUGCER but that further service "ahoul# . .years yote won't have the leaders
jWj^^tow Vffl be ffcced with 	Tmmh tiitor -1 
await the end of high school o*':'"? that colleges and universities fu*»
fltct 'With preeaure from / the home 	FEW 8UBJEGTS 
eellegis education." -l~ ^nilE." 
leonearato-all of

frr*« ' («*d draatfc cutting in present Hiftfrricta to maintain the p.ntrenched, if 	— They ^'emphatically -disagreed**-—^—Thehasis for'each atate't 
e University—men and wo-with the Conantplanu ,»1 *, would b* a aeriea of delicately-
expenditures); the Communist issue; nationally-discredited Southern trsdi­
:thsn, l&e.diaXi, m~i*< thia rigi4 5ro*iaion .eivfidefenae; revision of eleetion law*-^^5 ——-r « -People high in government and uniform timing of the entire pe->' . 'The needs of defense industry: t)ga& enable such wimties as Duval to. ^ wm ^ Rn arduous session, calling education haye. been expressing riod of service,V aaid the report ibf aiid research; aiae and composition
two points of view: 	Conant's plan, 'Vhich constitutes of the selective service manpower
flourish; and a rfc-examination of the ^& jevej 0f effort and integrity 	1. All college student# should the fatal defect of, tha Conant 
pool; needs of the armed, forces;
ffihncr-Ailcin program from the Legislature and for alertnesa go—now plan . . 1L : naaH« of otVi^V mUitATilly a—owfinl One of the most significant general '2. It isn't logical to draft the "We reject.. .. hisr iisistenc*' elements of the economy^
from the people. r--— 	nation's potential brain-power be­that it be performed in all eases • *
issuea before the Fifty-Second will be 
The Texan will print a special Legis­	fore it cornea to f^itibn, so give 'before.*.young man begins-hia
higher education. 	it a. chanaft-^amk-tWii rhHTlfffil post-high-school-education' i. The ia«t Straw —
lative edition January 9—the opening
As yon may recall, it "Gilmer-Aikin intd TitAl professions or the serr "We reject it as short-sighted AS THOUGH thu didn't com­day of the session. "•Mse^ " ?•-~~*TT. because it would interrupt that
Mil" for colleges was introduced in the 	plicate the* possibilities sufficient^
The days that follow will he vital ones 	v The only certainty that emerges very flow M broadly and specially ly, Oscar Ewing, Federal Securi^r
warning days of the last session. The 	from the argument -ia.;that the law trained manpower whn«e fftnttihiii­
for Texas. — 	Administrator, propoaed ~y ^our.~~" 
came -was wnfortunate, . antagonizing 	-.^wBHre tightened-tarJara^ry~-gier-__ l.innjf are quite ?omrplah_ for universal military
—-haps by broadening t)?e age limits, military .as to the recruitment of
many opponents of the G-A plan for 	training in high schools.^ •
extending the length of service, re­our strength on other fronts." 

Swing's plan purports to bring
Mcandary schools, and ft was killed. 	ducing exemptions or"all three. 
The , New Yorkers were

ction WoJ 	joined to the pre­
universities ^closer"

|!|Thi8 session, a proposal for a single 	by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, 
paredness program.
Board of .Regents with authority over ST. LOUIS University, "facing more president of Notre Dame,* who said ; ' His points:

Conant StartedIt that men are needed "trained in ~ 1. Require "weeksfrof basic mil­

all state-supported institutions of higher South than North" in its racial patterns, 
HARVARD'S-;President James" colleges and universities" for war itary training during high school

learning will be dropped in the Legis-is'one school that does not think preju­	CoiM^ana.'-Nor^. Carolina's Gor-ag well as peace. He would defer 
years to shorten -post-high sehdel dice will "take care of Itself" if you "Well', we^ve simply g'of To Hunt someone! Qet -m© a list of don way christened the public de­college studentswho were specially training needs. The. high school* The University of Texas wiB be seek-just leave it alone. , the students who are taking this course as en elective." bate by advocating two years' mili­qualified. should also teach skills of military
tary service for all young men 	value. : 
_ Student government there discovered... 	reaching the age of J.8, with no ex­<'rtttifin-
Allocate manpowei, 

that many nearby eating establishments emptions. Hershey's Answer ally" between the military and the Jr would -not-Serve Negroes, So they»met--Then the AAU—American As-* BEHIND ALL THTS rtiwinwinn Intiuatrial A apapial fc^gral horljM sociation of Universities—substan­lay the most important suggestion would decide who would stay inwith the proprietors" and drew up a list tially backed these two gents up. of all—from Lewis B. Hershey, di­college—paying tuitions if neces­of those which would serve both races. Chancellor Hart said UT officially rector of Selective Service. It was~ sary to avoid unfairness to stu­
ORDINARILY the Texan would not 
agrees with this point of view.

The Sociology Department brought a" 	submitted formally to him by Earl dents .who couldn't afford staying
take aota of a wenator phyffl,^ly..attftckr> 	Last Wednesday, the National J. McGrath, _US Commisgioner of in school, 
ing a columnist „ -"l^egf®"t>¥5^serlB tt teach a wntrse tm .™SS9uc£Hon ''IS^wiiaBwr^w^'We Education, Monday. 3. Siminate ^he ^three-montlt (Columbia University ..has and that have brought it to the Conant-Gray-AAU plan to task. . It no college
, But when the senator is Joe McCarthy, race relations. 	assumes exemp­vacation period to reduce college
provided the Texan with copiei 	UMT would be "impractical in tions—but the time of induction years from four to three.
Thft Graduate School of Social Service, 	brink of catastrophe, are cruelty,
f\:'|||whose puerile and pusillanimous charac-	f tKrao l«ctnr«« delivered la»t periods of emei^rency, during may vary. That time would depend 4. Put women, older folks, and
• mmiter-assasinations have been shown by in conjunction with the Catholic Inter­month by Bertrand Rnaaell, envyr greed, competitiveness, whkh-we ^st rely-strongly upon on a student's college ability
search for irratipnal subjective
racial Council of St. Louis, sponsored a Nobel prize-winning philoso­	a system of selective service," said Each state would get a "post­tries.
conscientious investigators to be less than 	pher. Here are exeerpta from certainty, and what Freudians call NEA. High school students should ponement quota." In Texas, where the
fourteen-week evening lecture series by 	There ,you have it—all of
the death wish. .

5 per cent accurate; 	the third, "Science and Values." be deferred until graduation or segregation is still practiced, two plans.
IfAnd when the columnist is Drew Pear­interracial community leaders. Ed.) 	The root of the matter is a their twentieth birthday. Tliey did quotas would be figured—one for There is no simple solution. But
They are facing the problem in the 	very simple and old-faahioned not discuss college students. whites, one of Negroes. Congress will probably retain some ,,
son, who has been calling attention to 
right Spirit. Are we? There are two ancient evils that. thing, a thing so simple that I am • • Scholarship would apparently be provisions to exempt college stu-**said fact; _ science, unwisely used, may inten­almost ashamed to mention it, for ' the criterion. A loCal explanation • dents, either on past record or as t}^hen we feel constrained to comment. sify: they are tyranny" and war. fear of the .derisive smile with 95 Presidents Dissent of the plan came from Boyd Sin­a result of competitive examina­
But I am concerned now rather which wise cynics will greet my NEXT STEP was a loud asser­clair, state selective service pub­tions.
® Public 4iscussion has centered about 
with pleasant possibilities than words. •'v.-C.'.­
rmmm . . . 	tion from the 95 New York college licity man: In the long run—unless the sky
question: did McCarthy "slap" Pear-	with unpleasant ones! ..... ^ The thing I mean—please for­
presidents that all 18-year-olds "If you rob educational institu-turns blue again—we are all pre­•on so hard that he knocked him down, or A SHOCK to the coimpiaceiaF human ~ It is possible now, if the popula­give me for mentioning it—is should have basic military training tions of all students, within a few paring for war." 
tion of the world does not increase , love, Christian love, or compas­
did he, as Pearson said/kick him in the value system: 
too fast, for one .man's labor to sion. If you feel this, you have a
twice? Harold C. Urey, would-famous chem­produce much more than is needed motive, for existence, a guide in . 
Which version occurred is really in-ist, told'University of Miami students to provide a bare subsistence for action, a reason for courage, an 

himself and his family. • r: v;; imperative necessity for intellec­
•ignffieanft^jr;.^.. ^ ^ --.that his study of the universe "leaves 
tual honesty.

Given an intelligent democracy .
|Senator McCarthy—a representative little doubt that life has occurred not .misled dogmatic you feel this, you have all
on by some If 
Of Wisconsin and the United States Se­other planets?' creed, this possibility will be used • that, anybody should need-in the 

If UN Troops

, 	Although you
nate—has once again demonstrated the He added: 	to raise the standard of life-] It way of. religion.. 
has been so used, to a limited may not find happiness, you will 	because they have learned to hate 500 years in Seoul. Of Hi Chang's
type of gentleman he is by the virtue of , "I doubt if the human race is the most extent, in Britain and never * know the deep despair of By BOB SMITH. the Reds. One has only to know,
America, 	If the United States withdraws two'brothers and three sisters, one
the unchallenged fact of his physical intelligent form of life." > : —' and would have been so used more those whos>e life is aimless and r its troops now from Korea, we he says, that 3,000,000 North Ko­brother and one sister, besides a 
effectively but for war. void of purpose; for there is al­	parallel The reit
attack on a man who criticised him. : «Who knows? 	will lose the: confidence of the reans crossed the into nieee, live in New York. 
ways something that you-can do
Its use in raising the standard 	South Korea before June 25.; are still in Korea.
Korean people and of all the peo-'•

v 
to diminish the awful sum of hu­
m§gmss 	of life has depended mainly ,on pie 6f Asia, a Korean Btudent be­Hi Chang's father was a preach­Hi; Chang is majoring in me­
wi'l PsLV«,, 	man misery.
; these things: democracy, trade 	lieves. er for 39 years. His family can chanical^engineering and minortng
unionism, and birth control. Second: Britain and America 
"The United States and Unittfd trace its ancestry for more than In Hammond Organ.

between them have the highest
Staff. Recognized 
If these,.three things can be 	Nations must contimie this fight,"
level ef scientific and technical
• extended to the rest of the world 	says Hi Chang Chai of Seoul, Ko­
skill. There is reason to hope
S.1r5% 	as it becomes industrialized, and rea, attending the University on » 
can that this .skill may find an ade­students tuition
if the danger of great wars 	foreign Scholar­
quate defense against bombs, in 
^}irina <jCiine

be eliminated, 'poverty' can be 	ship.
abolished throughout the whole which case the"whole outlook for Hi Chang believes that if themankind would be radically im­
J'Hf CHARLEY TRUiffiXJ^ _ for his coverage of Chancellor clasnficatidn. Ann Courter, _ . world and excessive.hours of labor 	free countries give in now, after
proved, We ought to be devoting 	A CORRECTION SLAP Off WRISTS
will no longer be necessary any­	so many have-died in the defense
Hart's inauguration speech who* analysed -"Han Must 	to this " j'
the best available brains 	To the Editor:
|OLD STAFFERS are learn-	where. . ,v::v of freedom, there will have been To the Editor:
November 15. The story was Triumph over Machine" in end. ' • 	The Assembly, did not -endorse
But without these three things, 	purpose in the. UN action in
Jar which of their fellow chosen because of its insight the November 5 Texan, was . 	Third: we have not adequately no In Chang's Atlantic Union Thursday night as .Applause is to show appreci­
lovmalists are turning out the Judged top writer in that industrialism will create a regime Korea. Hi words, ation for a performance. Balletinto the background situations like that in which the Bharoahs -.explored possible unconventional "The dead will have died in vain." your headline said. 
-elass^|jtilS^ 	dancers do not execute difficult
bast T«nfn copy, and aspiring out of which emerged the 	built the pyramids. '7^' 7 '7V ^ ' ways of lessening the tension be-His family has been hit hard by You explained quite accurately,• 
irriters -are Uaxning who to significancetatements in . Fo rm erly the committee , In particular^ if world popula­; tween East and West-I do not the Korean war." His father, a but in smaller type, that "the bill -figures to giain applause of the 
W*teh and emulate as winners Hart's talk. had only considered .amuse­	-pretend to know what can be done, Methodist preacher, was arrested was amended Tuesday night to audience; such trivialities are left
tion continues to increise at the 
for the best November stories Evelyn got honorable men­ment stories for review a-> present rate, the abolition of pov­but I feel that if we were more by communist police when the read, *Thatr the US should DIS­to vaudeville actors and magicians.
wards, but decided to -include -	hopeful we should have more Reds occupied Seoul and has not CUSS with the nations-who have-The audience applauds the dancers
are announced. < tion for her two stories in 	erty and excessive work will be 
• Chariie Lewis and Evelyn the November 4 edition on the, all stories of that type be-•.; totally impossible. -chance of success. 	been heard of since. signed , the Atlantic Pact the pos-.• interpretation of the music. 
Rheubush ^again were named "Whitehall Co-op fife. cause of outstanding work Unofficial sources have in­sibility of joining with other na-; 1 Nothing is more distasteful to newa writers. Charlie rf» A new type of review—, being done in the. other de­Educotipn, Freedoms -Peace Is Near formed Hi Chang that his father tions" in an Atlantic Union.' " a performer than to be rushed by
partments. 
was murdered on the long march Advocates emphasized several the sound of spontaneous ap­
ee^ved commendation from a book review—tookfirst 	i; Coming now the~plHtf?\ve goods, Science offers the possibility of 
tie Texas Awards Committee Russ Kersten, who presen* 	far greater well-being for the hu­north ftom Seoul. times the discussion element ... plause. True, the intermission-(at
place in the "best review" \ ted a a great /there is, to begin with>^ im­	It a not.
few old and 	was major ^revision, was long, but you
mense increase . of education, man race than has ever been • "There is not much chance 	-Ballet Russe) 
many new arguments for .tear-•' 	Jcnown before. It offers this on : that he is still alive," he said. "slight," changing the whole im­remember the stage and dressing
which has been rendered possible
ing down B. Ball with a fresh, 	certain conditions: abolition of In^^ the event a withdrawal from port of the bill. v rooms were strange and not the
by the Increased productivity of
THE^DA®TEXAN LI 
subtle approach, was judged 	War, even distribution of ultimate Korea becomes a military neces­SAM BREWER best to he had...
labor. As regards general educa­
to have .authored the best . 1 tion, this is most marked in power, and limitation , of the sity, Hi Chang thinks the UN 	' WILLIAM HARRIS
''j; M "ii-a'iin'TiVr.'ii '•' 
feature story of .the month. > 	gro^j* of population. Arihy should be drawn out as a 
. • tbrimt'MmtsmHK ml tbm TJnWmltr of T<iu, 	America, where even university 
--. g vabliahtA in Ao»tla mrtxy mnrtu «K«pt Xon<Ur and -Saturday,. Buss, actually wrote a whole -	' All these are much to ' rwhole—that is. We should take out.
education is free. 	nearer
to-wS i jHi 'MJt . «*e«pt dtirfns IwlUmr ami inalutioii page on the demolition sub-	the South K?rean Army with us.
k " %£-*!: W-w«»kly dnrla« anmmmt MMtions «sd«r tjbe tHI« «f 	! There are other things that are being possible than • they eter 
IS 'MuU.^ toT* ***** *B Tn*«!«Jr ThtUmr by Tcxu Student Fubllca-ject . . . and the Texan is ' necessary if a scientific:world ia to were before. 	In Japan, the' South Koreans tela ^JoticeA
pleased to note that a few' < 	could be built into an "exile
' # b« »ccept*d ky UAvphemt (2-2478) or *t 	be happy and stable. There must We are nearer to achieving
«U«>rfad offlem i.2. 1, or at th« New» liaboratory, J.B. 141 iMulritt boards are being replaced here'-*'*' be government, with a 	army."
"^T*rr *IM| 	a world peace than ever before.
$ «lnraM be made in J.B. 109 and there in .venerable B."' 	The possibilities of"guerrilla Th«r» irlll not b« a mcstinc of Phar-. ^SOLOGV: ftUar-D*e. 22. »-12, l-Sf
T ' 	monopoly of all serious weapons macjr OOlK on Dwtmbtr 21. 1SS0. Saturd»y.I>«e. 28, ».lS; Tnesday­
&V. St«4«rt» mm lavlt«4 **M vfatt tiM editor mad luoeitt* Mlitar Jaiinm-Vj?'. 	'•••"•jTn the past, there were many warfare in Red occupied territor-HENBY M: BVBLAQBf 
*'•i liMm •< th* X " 1 ; Honorable' mention in the ;• 	. ies,' however, are tremendous, he Daan;' lift. 4*y D««. VOr. ^rli j Tuesdsr Jan.
frr-.OpfoW oi_th* ?mn*r+ not tfcn«c«iukrUy * *a"*r *"thoM d *«*oei«to ot ike editor AdmfaUtomi dnriaf j ' of war, for nothing less will make r sovereign states, any two of which' 	. ' Friday Dse. 26.29. 9-12, I-«; Sat«(r­
t Mr other V(l>en; 	2g>eace:-' wcure.:",:" might at any moment quarrel. added, provided the or UN
pa «oflw IhlMnto«lf(Ui, 	US
r*d m Meond-feature field went to Bob Sea-In addition to political democrS^ 	Thwe li adequate «p>c« {or wom«a; HUMANITIES: Friday DM. 22, 9-B;Sat­
#* «*Mmd-dM« matter October 18, 1941 at the Pott Office *fc-^ 	-New there are only two sovereign would provide the necessary train­•indents In. approved rcsldencm for th» nrday 28, 9-l : Tuesday-Frid*r
man for his "Aggies Will Ne-^r 	Dec.
T«au, under tbm Aet of 	cy, there must be such institutions states: Russia (with satellites) and second semes^r. of 19SQ-51. Ther«fore.> i';Tv Dee. 
SB-29, 9-Sj Saturday Dee. SO. 
ver Forget Immortal prevent 	ing, equipment and organisation, no further apsirtmMit parmisj^ons wlll'^y -" IHiesday Jan. 2, 9-5.
UT's 	•ns
:m,_/ . " ^ ASSOCIATED PKESS WUU5 SERVICE 	as will any e^cMe of the .United States (with satel-i The Korean people' would sup­oe sranted sxeept in ease* o:
j» tattotlrtlr entitled to tiw um tot republlca. 13" in the November 80 issue. :»>4/ power on the part of either capi-'v fitea). 	emergency, „...
gaUajwp <U«PatchM «rwlitodto ft or Bototh«rwl»e crSutod M 	port anti-Red guerrilla activities #^«*i11?PlMirtay->,*Mer
talists or officials. 	DOBO^V •3^-' I>*e.v.2fl-2#. . 9-12; Saturday
Die. 	De«. 30
n*w»p«ip«r, awl locat iUmrn «f «p0nt«ne0a* ori*ln puWUhed faerdk, 	If either become preponderant, Deal* ;»f Womeny®;:
*wMlwHw! of «U otlxr matter b«r«io alao rctcrvod. game, November 19, placed 3|;'' There must be traditional free­either by victory in war or by an 	iATIKAMF^CAN:Frlday-
. day Dec. 22, 9*1,
first in the sport's story ea-/ ' doms: free press, free speech, 	J****? All units of the TTniratsity Library ^ >; I*#: Saturday Dee. 28, 9-1; Tuesday­
,

**|MW5^Il2,rtiy<%5} by Kafioml Adv«rtiab>s obvious military superiority, the will close at 6.-00 p.m. «n Thursday, . Friday^ Dec, 2«-29, 9-1, 2-8. elosed .. JW*. Wlw PaMiabor* B«9re*«statlre *1. iff* religious freedom, et cetera, with preponderant'Power can establish Deenabw 21. All Libraries 'wOl , ba;<^ 26th; Saturday Dec. 80,' 9-1: Tuesday'
doted on December 26 and. January 1.:.

'• 	Olan Brewer-again ' took€i^ the generally accepted common-Jan. 2, .'9-1, 2-6.
a single authority over the whole 	Special hours observed Dec«ml>er 22'
0 news editor honor* for, aense^Smttati^^^S|jffiiilii^ 	through Janusrjr 2 are listed Mow. IjAWt Friday Dee. .22, _8-5; Saturday
UEMBSa 	world, and thus make future wars, The Reserve Books will U «hsrs«d Dee. 28, 9-1^ Tuesday-Friday Dec. 26­
Cdfa|tM» Pw( AU-AaMrkM Fa—maker' front pajge of November I do not say that all these impossible. At first this authority 	one hour previous to closing time on: 29. 9-6 J Saturday Dee, 80, 9-1; Tuss­
'V 
w Jim Cochrum was night editor " things will about; I say 	Wednesday. December 20 to fee returned-.' _ day Jan. 2, 9s?0 a.m.-10:80 pjn.
come 	will, in certain regions, be

•I..S only, that, if they do not, the 	by 9 m a.m. Wednesday, January 8. -' FRED FOLMER
on the issue. No definite cri­	on for^e, but if the Western , ARCHITECTURE: Friday 'Dee. 22.. -"* Associate Librarian 
\ 	teria can be set down for 'world faces a great probability of 
tions are in control, force will 	closed; Saturday Dee. 28, closed: Tues-.
"*«»«» «i»q>ipy«fflaATEs judging a front page, because utter disaster, biit that if "they do 	0ay-Frlday D*£. 2t-S9, elosed: Batur-'• bfourtt to the attention 
awata. <ulM -I M come -soon as possible give way to con­	-day Dee. 90, closed; Tuesdu Jan, 2, Ibe Office of the Dean of Women
about, mankind will enjoy

ayflad out «f fo«^u -, .«o of myriad details necessary 	sent. 1 1 The US Civil Service Commis­2-S. -• --a number of out^tf-atote atudenU 
_ 	.«• to turn put the most error-a far higher degree of well-being sion Announces examinations for ABT: Friday Dee. 22. S-1. f-S:Saturday , Will not be ftofac botne for the CSbrist­
Wh<ai that has been achieved, 	Dee. , holidays. Anr student needfata
free fcopy possible. Such than at the former time. Both 	medical technician, medical x-ray JDee. 28, 9-1; Tuesday-Friday »-bouslnc may contact
accommodations

the most difficult of world prob­	yijijmRONNIE DUGGER things as news, coverage, pic­aspects of this thesis are# J think, 
tlo no 	lems will have been solved, and
Edito^ 	CHABUSY TEIMBl^K tures, Accurate reporting, ap­" clear; that rational and 
science can become who!

Saffler, Jim Bob GaUaway^ propriate li*# adlineay'and ^pen-minded peraon .can jdispiita^ 	for enptployment in Texas. Addi-Dec^i«.29.' , Dean of Wo»nertr__^l_^. L 
3 	ceni ' -' 

v..'.* ;• _Char!ea Lewis makeup are considered. -them. ~ ?" 
ftwf.
Claude, ViUarTeal, Jean Lipscomb, .The human race could> nere and 	, announces .that U, Cat&Ki
The Amusement# page ofyi.; 	Mt
June,Fitzgerald, Charles November 3 took top tumors ' Hi# Happiness now, begin a,rapid approach to natln nostomee. < 'I ' if-1 1^5* Saturday ^^^ aa»«ui« a % *ill again be on the 
towis, Majdbn Pehdergrasi 	vastly better world, given ..one mmpua January 4, t, and < «o int«*­
In the .departmental section. Let "ni aee.,-" 	••D™" JSKSHTN^
, B#tty CardweU, Haiy:J^» 	single condition: the removal of
5^4^-/ BeaumieaC Bill Jenkins, Jim Cochrumi^stak Jones was editor of the . Jpr hopi -	E*. &
mutual distrust between &st and
First: I have no

Itobiw&y,-Webb U»vig?^ awtiiMu 
West. I do not know what can be 	»-»» Tueedajr Jea. S.
" Jeaving on one side, fqr %he nvo-^ 
^ " /. When we wrote about the don? to" fuUtll tiiis condition. Most 	credential* checked.
> ment, the dangar of ; w«r, th# ,
" 	*. "%lnn«r» oi laat months «on* of the 'suggestions that' I; JO« D. FASRAB
average level of happiness, in
jSS^yt^^.lll°'lli'U'l|lrlkM'iW;lii! .I'l#! n I j J. I' I. I. .* . OOMMBIIEWE test, -we ended with a note Britain aa well as in -Austrelia ss«n %aye struck fie as s^By^ J. . 'beetw; Am mwum, -«f .g»tfto4e to ti»e ata«.^Wa DOCUKEN^rS! Friday
" and America, Is higher than nr any-Mwmwhile the only thing to do Boherl Li'Carso.
i^^^^^j6obby Jonelfflw to r^pati ^ ^,$•%„ 	Is to jprevent an explosion some-,'X St. D»w» .Saturday Dee. 28, , .
" 	previous community at any time. ^ 1 ^vtday Dec. -24-29, closed; Saturday t Our age-needs compassion and how/ 'and to ;hope tiiat time may; RobeA DeVere Carter, Abdul JL ,s <9, closed aaday Jan. I4 »Jac)t Weav-tt:, Jamti 
-i* we appreciMe toem and nope 	" hi».. :,-13»e near fi »i, Mscl? K, jaeoitf,,Bake? P.. apdd
•t owc yesdats 	.<^g!6|3i„i..ysatu 
oan Grossman -> . •»«» worse than the pasti-whichM «»vaey, Wiiliaiia Charles ScOtt, Fairfax. Smith irS-ZT. eschew pleaaa,nt myths; it it ls to be will be decided hy tha^/ oris C. Sluder^ Edwin-M. " '•mm'pw ' " Jwrie< *»antkm»;;^ey 4«Mrve *, abovft all, courageous hop# vhim of a,'few individuals. "Thii^ ris Marton Wingerd.l * LNSA8 
V* W&ir 	ay el
. Evelyn Bheubus knd the impulss to crestlveness. ^ may soua4 ft. Brackaari^ 	Ceerga 
............... 

mfimz 

flti
'3 Vi' 
m 


former president of Kappa Kappa 
i«n^ :iiaateaE:; science dsgreeai Br»nch of the
Gamima, ­
A*o® So_uthwjster*i North-
of 	Architects «d the student or now

H v" •f'Si 

BonW 'tf i Taw «tudedt. irom westttn UniTewiti^ respectively.: ganization of ditjjr PU»inet«., . DeHaas received' both his
Wichita Falls and ia a member of 	Dental 
m St KEN CQMPERT$ 	, '"'"a
PM Gamma Derta. and f%il Delta 
bachelor of architecture afed mas'.

(This it tU>« fourth in aaarUs UV-|l(lVl|OrP' 	^ayjr
^ ; 	"SSwi!.. tor Mof -#ducatioi» degrees from ^ j, -SwsaiBe 
of bi-monthljr artiellM on out-By sponsoring picnics^ wdflfciS7 tibn holds regular, ^dinners and m re Jok« wm»rn S«« 
.lU^dtni ctmpui organization*.) programs about the 1culture of jyr MP-December l«iin the Ptest Method.

maintains a co-op as the center 	~ BeeSon wjB become the M­
5EIBEHLI!

L Edreign student \clubs have i their homes^ and social functions, for Ghinesenrtudettt activity. At 	bride of Mimraock Daricy Thurs­Irt Church, Dallas.
V a n d Ml

' 	new member in their international these groups not only encourage this International Ball this, year, day at 6 p.m. in the Ch&pel of the nie Charl<ai were married ' 
Fiel«l» 

tiegBjv-family.-• •"• ; • -• an understandingw of-.the peoples it 	— ithodist Church. Dr. Saturday Decerobe)»"l6 in a double OklahoBia A Alf Collegt.' ( jfaott • -mMmm* Or-
r-rvww* 

v:i>. The six brother and sister or-of other lands, but give those students 	Edmond Heinsohn officiated. / .....n tJ, ^ attended Trinity University and
The Arab have ring .cerbmony in th« , Congress
havo ^ wslcomad a««8. fast ttargg->mKHtlJiateHetl8. ThiT~yeag • w.rnwT'-m fr-wm^w • V«(« 

(<R1 ciatidn of students from the Bri time a chance to meet their own they showed an exhibit. ftJ the School of Journalism. -	"SP??,Y
The bridegroom attended Ar­. ^sh Commonwealth of ' Nations; countrymen and their hosts at Main Building Corridor. They are lington State College for one year. Bavgliui isi Nyr 'T>ra4<i,||>
-"There aren't enough of us the University. They also give also active in intramural sports.: Batty Bob Kaapp and Theodore He now is a fifth-year architect 	I . . 'i.1 • •• " i 1 J1' 
*£r-. from-Canada or -any one other them the, opportunity to nrao».i«.« The Turkish students displayed Xiandon Smith, will many student it the Unlvewity of Tfttas EL MATAM0R0S 
country, so we decided to form English and ieara the cuabbms of fin internationalistic spirit this day in Dallas. and is a member of the Junior 

*" a club inviting members from all America. year when they sponsored an 	Miss Knapp is.a graduate-of the THS MOST POWLA* , Factory Method irafayplail 
the countries in the British Com­The clubs are independent or-International 	University and is now studying at
American^.girl for 
Northwestern University. She is 	AUSTIN ,monwealth and Empire/' said ganiaatione, with .individual of-Queen. 
PLACE TO tAT


Gloria MacRae, one of the organi­ficersr The presidents of these Active in bringing Greek stu­a member of Alpha Chi jDmega^ WELDING A 
sers Who is from Canada. asociatlons are ex officio members dents into contact with AustiniteB RADIATOR SPIRES i • 1

Bernice Wallace and 'John N. 	MEXICAN FOOD
At'the : first meeting were stu-of tiie foreign students advisory of Greek extraction, is the Hel-MARY fcOtKKENDRICK: 
DaHaaa, instructor in architecture, 	WORKS 
.dents fEOHjuCanflda, £ngland»K^w staff, helpingMr.Neal in. 	Greek
Club. It has -aided 

Will be-named December 27 in
-A6ftiuuQ| yipruBi una. inula, im-	904 Esit Ave,
identa in becoming atfquaintei 	Fort Worth. . -­
w!T fee marrled 'S^

mediately after, the holidays* the cerniifc currency changes, new with "American customs and lang 	3SIO
ceniber^ 26 in the Highland Park Miss Wallace received bachelor 	Ph. 83-1221students will choose their club's laws on immigration and policies uage. 
Methodist Church in Dallas.
name. • concerning transfer of money The Asiatic Club was organized
Already christened and active from one country to another. in October and brings together Both are students at ihe Uni­

versity. Miss Kendrick is a mem­
in 	campus affairs , are six other The Latin-American Union re­
students from each eastern coun­
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma and
foreign clubs. The Latin-American cently gsive an exhibition^ Its try. . 	•r--— 
was a 1950 Bluebonnet Belle. ° 	mmmsA -.'i
Union, the Chinese Students' As­other activities include participar Working with the clubs is the 
sociation. the A.rab Students' As-tio? in intramui^ 'gports. AllLa* WorldJBLelatedness Commiaeionof McBroom, an A&M transfer, is wi&hsA

a member of 6eH TEeta Pi." ^ ' 
sociation, thi-Turkish Club, the tin American countries except the University Y. It is co-member,
Hellenic Club and the Asiatic Mexico, Which has its own organi­with each of the clubs, of the ' '* '• v. 
Club are all fulfilling their prime sation, now inactive, are included International Council, which also Carolyn Joyce Bingham, '49,! X'ii
duties—to help the new foreign in the club. A spring formal la includes. representatives from ser­will be married to Richard E.! SMSLhAjbody a.j 
student become acclimated to his held every yfcar, and this yeat the vice organizations and the Stu Swift December 27 in San, An-! 
new environment. xJ club sponsored a candidate for dent Assembly., gelo. . j 

"These clubs offer an oppor­Miss"Bingham was a member of j tunity to organise and project Over the T-Cup the-Texannes. Swift is now at-! other cultures into University tending the University. ^ ^ j JfUti and iitSSiftl: i • ' ^ "" • : 1 ' -9"-• 
^8^ 
. iwagrieAt

21 Presbyterians~ to Stayton Bonner December 27 j 
in Henderson. „ a mstw 
to Represent UT Miss Shaw is a senior history 
major from Henderson and is a.

To Be 	at Y
In Alabama Meet 
Westminster Student Fellowship 
An open house will be held Dallas Club will have a Christ­A1pha Tau Omega
will send 21 delegates to * stu­Christmas eve at the downtown mas party December 27 in Dallasdent church conference in Auburn, 
YMCA for young adults, r at Flight 21. All University stu­Elects Shelley Furr 	.'m 
-Ala., December 28-31. 
The informal gathering is es­dents from Dallas are invited. 
*

This conference will be a quad­pecially for those people who are 1950 Sweetheart 	as 
rennial on the world mission of 	...
not going home for Christmas. 	* 
» the Presbyterian church, Miss 	Ghemical "magic" tricks per­
The yourig women who live in 	Shelley Furr, junior French, j
Anne Shaw, student worker, said. 	formed by Dr. Lewis F. Hatch, major from Lubbock, was crowned ^
the residence next to the YMCA 	u
Some 1500 representatives from 	associate professor' of chemistry, sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega;
will be hostesses for the open
the sduthem .Presbyterian 
house, which will start at 7 o'clock. were included in the program at fraternity at its 'ftft&al. Saturday-;
churches are^expected at the con 
the.• Phi Lambda Upsilon Christ? .night at tlie Driskill Hotel. j
Entertainment^wiU lnclude
ference, she added. 
"pia's party Tuesday afternoon.
dancing and candy making. 	A-Kappa Alpha Theta pledge, !
Students attending from the 
• 	Members of the honorary chem­Shelley is a transfer from Texas.
University will be Brywon Bery­
ley, Margaret Endressi Virginia -Annual staff party for mem­ical society entertained 25 un­Tech. She is a member of Ashbel I 
Warner, Don Berkman, Ruth Stie-bers of the Testing and Guidance derprivileged children, serving Literary Society, and the rally 

Bureau will soda pop, cookies, and jce cream. committee. 	On this Holiday of joy and laughter • . r
"fel, Mrs. Lttcy May, Joel "Red' be held late Satur­	. 
day mornipg in V. Hall. The program was completed with 	* 
. May, Bill Brandt, Jim Cunning 
ham, Jo Mclnnis, Frances Holt, Guests will exchange children's Christmas carols, led. by Don Car­Alpha Chi Omega elected of­and of sober meditation and prayer in 
John Severin, Roger Scarborough, gifts, which are then turned over roll. ficers Monday to serve during! 
Bill Modrall, William Odum, Doug Id a, charitable organization for 1951. Those elected were Joan Houses of Worship, we extend to all of 
Cater* PhU Bell, Bruce Wilson, distribution among needy chil­-Carolers from Little Campus Ethridge, president; -Virginia 
John Eckhardt, Ralph Bucy, and dren. , Dormitory Association Serenaded Warner, first vice-president; Jo our friends, our wishes.for a rich, full life 
Van Shaw. lco-ed dwellings Monday night. Ann Crow, pledge trainer j Noreen il 
Spruce, pine, and: cedar, trees The spontaneous caroling led Kevari,*rush captain; Joan Becker, and all the things that make it so, both 

may be found in the Canterbury by Charlie Roberts, dormitory recording secretary; Adalia Hoef-
Howe yard, ready to be sold by manager, is an annual Christmas gen, corresponding secretary; 

material and spiritual. A Happy Holiday
Episcopal, students as a holiday events. •Norma Dell Smith, treasurer. 
project.. The trees are from the Also Sandra Cobb, warden; 

to everyone.
northwest and range from four 	Jean Welhausen, lyre editor; Bar­
Japanese Teacher
to ten feet tall, costing from $1.50 	bara Carlson, historian; and
PHONE 
ta $3.50. Persons wishing to order 	Jerry Renner, chaplain. j
2-5411 	Visits UT Campus
a 	tree should call Canterbury 
*' *• • ' •" " • |


Club, 2-0794. 7" , 
Dr. Marotoni, representative of New officers of Delta Phi Epsi-
This is our first Christmas In Austin. In th# 
a university in Japan, was on the Ion are Phyllis Rosenberg, presi-: Campus this week studying the aent; Joyce Rosenberg, vice-presi-11 
year that we have been here we have
status Of women Students in var­dent and pledge mother; Natalie | ious iactivities of college life. Eisen, recording secretary; Doris 
Forman, treasurer; Sydney Siegel, 	tried to serve,you in the best of our capa­
He was sent by the US Army to this country to vosit campuses caP^n»ian<^ Betty Segal and ol several universities and will Renne Horwitz, co-social chair-bilities. In the coming year we sha||_sirjve:
KBQUUIKD®*WTa»oei»w?»M**i««»«tuei• STEWART GRANGER 	' ' ,j;
men.
report back to officials in Japan 	f -j.
PHONE on ideas in education for women « Also Martha Harelik, corres­to continue to bring you the highest qual­gleaned from his survey, here. ponding secretary; Betty Fram, Hancoclt fiecreition Dr. Marotoni was a luncheon alumnae secretary; Barbara Os-ity, liberal portions and fair prices, that 
1 > 	~ I

guest Sunday at SRD and had ter, senior panhellenic represen-1 ii \l% with several of UIt3 •tative;Tv> Sally Chesnick, junior pan-
RESERVATION conferencesvvsuwviivve frjtur uj, the 	are the hallmark of PiccddillyV service. 
PHONE 6-0541 students in that doxmitciry as Well hellenic representative; and Jean­
-i..J ^ •.. *n A A MnMBAVI • ' ' 41 M .
aa with other students/' ne^Aranson, intramural manager. He also visited the' AUWIUM AlsoAtov Marlene Markovich, ritua-1
Interna-	iUOl aUV|U1| XAwllli' 
> r i,r
| * * ^ %"

tional Folk Dancie and American list; Jeailne Jacobs, historian; Bar Square Dancing classes in the Wo-hara Oster, parliamentarian; and, 
So that we at the Piccadilly may have
men's -Gym. In the former, he Martha Harelik and Natalie Eisen, J did a costumed Japanese dance, co-chairmen of house committee. 
the pleasure of serving you in the next 
•0M 
xsBsaamr 

"PAROLE" Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle year, please drive carefully over the holi-/« T;V 
Michael O'Shea ' 
Tarhan Bey TWO 5HO^S NIGHTLY day*... SEE YOU NEXT YEAR. s » ""'351%^ 
"HOLIDAY INN** Feature Start* at 7 p. m. ACROSS DOWN 15. River (Kuss, } 'i/'1 '{V 4 1 J 

*


fj; 	Bing Cirosby ' 1. Upper part 1. Intrinsic 19. A bold fish. <•* ') , ''! ,J> -v s ^ Vffv " •> 
Fred Aftair* of a boot .worth 20. Fish." • Today's ' ^ ^ !l 

^ 

rHONB . ?"KING or 5. Thick slice 1. Accumulate 21. Swab-like -	r ' ° )* SJ ^ !l • % if! n " f" 
w ' t

C/1P/TO&. 2*0760 ' V KINGS" 9.Tibetan 3. Refuse of Implement ' Answer is A ^ t -i >^1Pi»awic iN rm\v ^ priesta grapes -22. IMagraCes „ in the '* 
^r::';STREETS" "THE"''"""" 10. Money-^Postscript 23I. Fathers1 olor 	( i. J TV ' ' — ^ ' { J J 1 'Ht1„At "V j4I,. " t.-J. .1I-.T1..7I ... -it
"'tV"-

Classified 	a­
• 

mis Richard WidmaHc At>VENTURE£S" drawers . -<abbr.) „ ? mothers 	'• . 
f

Paul Douglaa 	— 7 Deborah Km 12. Wing-like 8,Vapor 24. Coin Ads <v7 
IS. To spice or . •« One wlw (Swed.) f 
;(Md Dec. 25ih-Employees'Hoiiday
^-RETURN OF TIN TIN"
ISXJtfSSTV 	flavor i HesLt 28. Game of * — <» (f-$ 
7-5?? (A dog Story)
7®8S f 	14. Brawny v^twjMaft4! chance ' TMftriays Aanrav
In Technicolor
m 'COPPER CANYON" X r -;> 	"LOVE 16. Hawaiian , . nicknam* 27. Venture / " 85, Inner, -•; vcaH**r»wai—iintwiSl.. 
••Wk' 
^ofous 	bird (DOSS.) 29. Pools colored . J
Ray Miiland 	FROM A 
17.God-o^-^a 8.flowered SO.Stem , 	1
Hedy.Lamar -STRANGER" 	layeroflrii , , „ «-ccsvrtt 
- 
As A> ft* 'Advc^ls^biFwrCONTM^^MnCE
».Young. _ 81.Obnoxious -,Ar 37.Perish 	>
Franchot 	^ pr ^4-Jl
18. Border sheep " Insects *-?, , 40. Board of 	'-W
Tcrx/is Tone IP, Ostrich-like, 11. Muscles 	'iXl sf
CHECK YOUR GUNS' 82. Fruitdrinks V ^ Ordnance 	6:30a.m. to 8:30p.m. 
. Margaret Lockwood 	*« 84. Govern (abbr.)
Eddie Daan % 
including Sundays

KrtAfi]m 	21. Encounter
^"MADNESS OF THE 
.. 	HEART* )t ^ "HOWER OR.V 22. Cylinder T-TTT-r-mn rr|
LONDCMf"!!?; 
for thread " p: Baail Rathbona . 

WM-Ai/sr/Af 7-2®00 	25. Bendsover ^?iO li 
r , Boris Karloff ,
'w* 	26. Firm ­
•-mm* "CARGO TO CAPETOWN" t. ^•OUTLAW COUNTRY". ,
•1'smb 	XT.Dip lightly" ii 
• •• • HfigfiKipli 	Lfflc LaRne
.1— iri itftngf.n • ^•'y' 	into water SMBk
John Ireland., 	,i!
28. Parte* i4 * 	— 
"COMO TU ; 
u^-4. 	"to be"
NINGUNA** 
29. Damage li 	m 
j*

20. Mineral 

MIII mw — 
wn 24 : ^^2$ 

5-1710 
another 
1?^

Cdtar by T 	^^rmsomcx.. • way s 
lil i 

i ¥^r \ [
MONTANA' 	HAVE LANDED*' M-Bear
ICS Errol Plyua 
. jUwri* 3allk 	mr z.
^eceptad^: s 
3».8tep«over? 4KPiPi i* J*

"COME ON 	18!
w -*>


I
LSATHEllNECKS" 
worn 	Ml 
£tl&Bf£tefl 
Open 8:OC—SUrt| •*«« 	1-i COI 
r

1-. -pisr -m 	** U
^--'»*.Oheer»^l 	bttl 
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*y-*Jna  >—  » •<  VMS. -dW-*«  
&W&1  
ijyn  
1110*%.  
$$£§$  '*  msm  fUSI  

Parent; Soy.Ang#! Named Him 
ML^L. -j;Jti.-,, — rL-r-• -. ......,.._,,......., jyM^.|iM 
' ••'•"' • 
BETHELEHEM, »' JUD&A--li^25, ... 

Jewish girl save birth to a son tonight under the most uq* 
isasts 
vwm*M 
lack of Better lodgring^. v , 	WMmM By MARY ANN BEAUM1ER 
eaded, old gentleman began to

in* from Galilee, and th«y could find noother place to stay. 	worry' ar ~ C hr istxn as JDav
\*£'-tit 

HlJThe young parents named their baby Jesus, and they claim approached that the name was given the child by an angel before Mary He Ipiew many students who 
would not be able to go home, and 
he was sure that there were many
^Joseph said that an angel of the Lord had appeared1 to: more. So on Christmas Day, 1887, 
JSi *RS'&.m Judge J. • B.. Clark, for , whom

Hm before he and Mary__wgr& married and said, "Do not 
Clark .Field is-named, stood in

beafr&id, Joseph;sbn of David, to take tothee Mary thy wife, .... „ww U1 „„ uu„
the doorway of his hbme welcora­for that which is begotten in her 4a o£~theHoly Spirit.-And -»>fr his-student guests.— •••—-— -••• mvfe
WSSS -bnng tofW a son, ana thou •-•"••sftalt.---v,,,^-..—call his~n5Se —The boysv ^rlH^-^rauld 
I 	otherwise spent a, lonely day,
Jesus; and he shall save his people from their sins."

mm 	found themselves in a. frinedly
llil Some shepherds who wefre living in the same district and home atmosphere. , • t -s keeping watch over their flock tonight, said an angel also Until 1891, only one day >;w«a 
mmmm 

appeared to them and said: 	given for Christmas holidays by the University, and * the Judge
• 
"Do not be afraid, for behold, I bring you good news of 	Clark Christmas Dinners became 

•
great joy which shall be to ali the people;"for today in the" 	so-popular-that-they were moved1' 


to the basement of old B. W»Ti,

town of David a Savior has been born to you, who is Christ 
These dinners became a campus

the Lord, And this shall be a sign to you: you will find an tradition. infant wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." . In 1891, the holidays were ex­-And that was the beginning ef Christmae! tended to &, weiek. and a, larger *Sr*TT; ,
number of students were able to

We celebrate Christmas as the birthday of Christ, but 
return to their homes, but £he 

actually his birth date is unknown and cannot be determined 	popularity of the dinners didn't C6&S6*' Sctweeii flv6 tthd r»er "
accurately; however, it|»known that he w&fl not born TntRe 
cent of the total

winter time or anywhere near December 25. . 	il
tinued to attend. • -^V{1 

The birthday of Christ was neither set nor celebrated by 
Judge Clark was proctor of theearly Christians. University when.he began the tra­f .» '• • I ditional dinners. As proctor, which
It has been suggested that the actual origin of the Christ­
was the forerunner to the Dean' 

mas holidays is pagan, which is perhaps the reason that until of Men, Judge Clark was audi­some time after the Reformation Protestants wouldn't ac­tcx, librarian, registrar, secretary 
cept the celebration. . 	of the faculty, campus caretaker, and "father confessor" to stu­
WsOM 

The pagan peoples celebrated the return of the sun because dents and faculty. ­on December 21 the sun is fartherest north and on that Judge Clark came to the cam­
M • (Photo kjr JVoiut Borden 	pus each morning at 8 o'clock.
CHRISTMAS AT THE HOME ECONOMICS 	date begins to return. Christians think of the Son of Right­
Christinas, tree, usually the only one in any of the After telling George Washington,WILDING isn't Christmas without the traditions! -campus buildings, is a "must" for all students eousness in connection with the physical sun—the the Negro campus caretaker, o H BiB trM. It usually goes up before the average stu-^ see—especially those walking home after dark! his duties of the day, he went to UDSEJ.B;CIARK
of-thewth and the spirifuaTIight orJesus united. 

<fent f? out of his first pre-holtday quiz, and ft iThe girls "decorating" it at the .present moment 	his office. 
and smokes." .

The earliest reference to December 25 in connection with 	Old Main Building was another
fHll ^injng brjghtly when the Jaststudent leaves. -are (left to rightjjjrflnces Webbt Virginia Warner, 	The library of the -University never Judge
the birth of Christ is by the Theophilus of Antioch (writing 	In thole days extended across the Judge Clark was really tribute to the memory of
£ thecampus ana HeatJs for home. The Home Ee 3anqj| Beckham, and Phoebe Carol Burth. 	a llirlcrCL ITa uraa a* "Oark.-.
judge. Ttte was'a*captain under 	,-.m 
tU *"V 	preserved in Latin) to the effect the Gauls contended that west end of the hall of the Old Gen, Lee in the Confederate Army Judge Clark was v born in North
Main Building in two tiers of

*s they celebrated the birth of the Lord on December 25 so 	and was one of the soldiers who Carolina In 1884, the "youngest of 
a 	bcoks. Judge Clark sat at his desk 
stayed with the general-until his the' children. He moved to Texas
they ought to celebrate his resurrection on March 25.: 	answering the many questions of 
surrender at Appomattox. in'1872. \ 	]
Today, people often become so enveloped in the various the studefttsj, handing out maga­Judge Clark received his law The Christmas dinners were®
zines, !andworking at his bookst

pagan celebrations that they forget the true meaning of 	degree from Harvard University discontinued after Judge Clark'af®
An episode to be remembered

Christmas. After all, God made man to know Him, to love 	in the life of Judge Clark was in 1865. He practiced law for death. In 1909, however, a groups 
ten years in Texas and was given of Judge Clark's friends who had
Him, and to serve Him, and Christmas should serve as 	his meeting with Carrie Nation, the title of Judge by the mayor-
on attended past:dinners carried 	on
prohibitionist, who appeared

reminder to us of the reverence we owe God. 	elect of Austin* ' his work. _ -r--;
the -campus in October, 1902.'

of Tree 
Our Christmas trees, holly, mistletoe, and gift exchang­	Carrie had marched intc the Judge and, Mrs. Clark • were at^ The dinners became ao large^ 
tending a talk in 1908 on the that the YMCA took over.the
Home Economics Depart­the people of their countries. This Following a song "What Child ing—bringing us joy in their own way—can too easily hall of the first floor of the Old "Prince . of Peace" by William sponsorship in 1918. £hret^ y«arment celebrated the Christmas sea­year Miss Edleen Begg, instructor Is This?" the legend of Christmas distract one's attention from Christmas's real meaning and Main Building and half-way up* Jennings Bryan, candidate foir students signed up for the Judge
son by putting up a large tree dec­in English, read the story "Duke's 	the stairs to the second floor, when president, when the judge slump­
purpose.' . .• 	Clark Christmas Dinner and re*'
lights was related and each girl 
she began to make a speech.

orated with gingerbread animals Christmas" by Ruth McEnery 	was given a candle. Lighting their ed in his chair. At the judge's ceived free tickets. Because o£
and men sad' strings of popcorn Stuart. ^ 	candles from large candles, the Christmas is the time when the "best' side" of a person Judge Clark appeared and told funeral, as a*-final tribute, stu­the fewer number of students re­
and cranberries, The decorations 	Mrs-. Nation she was creating a dents and faculty marched 'out
After another Christmas song, should be brought out. It's the time to worship God, to 	maining in Austin, the dinners 
were part of the program put on 	students joined a procession which disturbance, and that the students
'^When the Winter Sun Is Set," 	Sixteenth Street to Oakwood were finally discontinued' la the
jby tiie .Home. Ec Club and Omi-	winded around the patio to the remember old friends, and to help those who are> less fortu­should go to classes. He had just
the legend of the Creche was re­	Cemetery.. -late 193Q'a._ --< ­
«#tt Nu to depict the various cited. s. '"<! -	Dedication Tablet in the"patio's nate to have a merry Christmas. , . ^ ^ taken a chew of tobacco. ----Tributes to Judge Clark include For a number of years, Harry ,
Christmas customs which were 	west wall. __ , Carrie mastered . the ' scene, the baseball..parkr known as Clark
The 	Have you ever stopped to think what is true Christmas Y. Benedict, ex-President, acted
brought oyer to this country by _fof-tb#~er€che, m 	/liiss Lucy Rathbone, professor made her address and closed with
reproduction of the manger where 	Field, -A stained glass transom as toastmaster of these dinners.
«bf ancestors. ,f 	of home economics, ^presented the spirit? It doesn't come out#,of the bottle; it comes from the a poem referring to a man who 
the infant Christ slept, were 	window presented to the Univer­In one of his fpeeches on Christ-
Traditional part* of the annual 	traditional Christmas -greeting to heart. Perhaps, Christmas spirit is sort of like love: you had smoked tobacco all of his sity by the senior academic class hias Day he characterized Jutlge
program were presented almost carved by Piter Mansbendel,.a lo­	the 'students and read aloud the life, and had gone to some dis­of 1909, and placed above the Clkrk
cal wood carver. At the first cere­	cant exactly define it in words, but when its there, you as the '.'father confessor"
exaetlya* theywere thefirst year 	inscription. on the' tablet which tant country where he "smokes door at the south entrance to the of the institution.
know its there.

of the celebration, which was in mony only the figures of th^ 	dedicates the building to the "pi­
Babe jand Mary were used.-Each
pt$.: -Ttt y^-yi oneer Women of Texas.". Paul The American people are rather proud of their Christmas 	W'i'q 3$$ 
4 Hie party wa* started by succeeding year an additional fig­	Hickfang thensang a solo^­
and want to keep it always the same. We don't spend Christ­
or carolers, which, is a ure was presented until the scene The.procession, singing "Silent
seventeenth complete Joseph, 	mas; we keep it. And may we continue passionately to keep
custom, taken from was with the 	Night," then filed back into the anta
century England. three Wise Men, a shepherd, and 	Reading Room where refreshments; it for the SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS is the LIGHT OF THE
• i, After the guests arrived the various animals. ^ * f "tittiCs entered the Great Hall mid were served. WPRLD. Xn an exclusive interview with , .d'p<pTh« Football Team And, oh yes; pieasehteav« m>a
the jolly ole man from the North

circled the tree singing "Joy to pair of rubber overshoesf. I just theWorld." Someone then related While Students Cash In Pole, the Texan was granted per­Dear Santar ^ ; .v know it's going to rain on Christ*
mission to publish these excerpts Sead me a pair of 45.-dealer 	mas Day. If it.dpes, that's good
the legend of the Christmas Tree 
from letters he'had received. nylon stocking*—filled. 	luck, you know*

I and its origin in Germany and "O Christinas Tree*" was sung by'the' S * Lorena Bak^r,
Dear SaAta, ,-Sa

fcMSierinfcr., -^ I 	|;t| -®; Loan Librarian \
send m* a perfect rjBgis-	Ad Sailer /J# ­
*

Yule Brings Job Joyride 
tnttioa Without any drop* or adds. 
Dear Santa Claus,

told of the legend of 'Christmas 	j a 
. Xhaak you,^.^. Dear Santa, * 	_ Please send me a pml>s1zed
gifts-She told how the wise men By MARIANNE MORRIS department stores. Rae Boker,' Bse waited buying a 	Shipp, Please send pie a new Seal coat Spanish notebook; size, to'
on a -man 	boy,
started the custom with their gifts Christmas ^ush . means Christ-freshman Chi Omega from Dal­	ItiMt everyohe r^iized Cat Christ­R*giatraUoa Sap«rri*or if Mr. Ch&praa& can catch Flipper. translate my Spanish for me. I
gift for his wife.

the Babe in the 'Manger* n»as cash to-many' University stu­las,, is working at Scarborough's mas was coming Saturday a week 	8®%.-Dorothy Gebauer^ want to gradual
-

„ flinging "We Three Kings," the dents with temporary jobs! Num­	. "He didn't know the sizes and ago and startea their shopping. Dear Santa, v : Wr Dean. of Women h. (
"sort of-drifting about in five

||fraits then led the guests into the erous Calls foi a variety of jobs departments." She spends most of all he would do was blush and "That is, everyone Ifwt me!" Please send me six .home -eco­>SfeP||Beth Ann Roneir Room, a replica'of an ear­have crime into the Student Em­mutter, 'Well Bhe's just about your So far her pet peeve is tijith nomics majors, .ismiaW,] Dear Santa, .. English Major
ly Texas living room. ployment Bureau, with requests her time in the baby department, size',", she laughed. Santa Glaus .... the one at Scar­Thank.you. * ,«s> Send me ca new face,, 'mijck ' ' f J^Jhcom the Pioneer Boom the for boys to build Christmas dis­although she also clerks in the In general, Rae believes folks borough's, that is. Although a Honnie Dugger, mine is so horrible. „ (sob) ^ Dear $anfa* 
guest* were led into the Beading plays, wrap packages, and serve lingerie division. are following the advice to shop group of little children were wait­>1'!. r.'' jn '=, ...J * Texan Editor y.Myron (Sabu) Rejebian, All we want for Oiriatmas It toThere's a catch to the extra ing to talk to him, when his lunch /*•
Bw® where a student gave ihe as mail carriers. Bureau workers early and "the rush has definitely 	i&feiaSi have two of Jhe girls wait on us
^ 

•legend of the yule log's Scottish are waiting for # repeat call from cash, Rae says. Since she's in the begunFor Rae, a personnel hour came, Santa left. "It was Dear Santa, _ manta, -.. while we eat in style in the sorori­>|.^l3gi» while the girl chosen as an Austin,woman who aaked for store, she sees-more to buy. Rae's enough to disillusion the poor I want a J i * mM-uM^ / ty dining room.. And wehl Jhave
management major, her tempor­	Corps. _
j>ttt*tanding -Treshpian by the and got a bartender for a Thanks-	not even safe in the baby de­ary job hiss turned inter a per-children," Janet aftys. How aho^t a w«ek> «*tra-tim* soitte-more hotter,i^eaae. ^ " 
Home Economics students lit * giving party. • , 	partment, she's found something •' A different type of, Christanas to tatch up with my, studies over ^Tharikryou very much,.
mahent position. 
the'holidays^ Thanks.

«.la*ge log with a diver from last she'd like-there "One of those jcb is one held by Hal Cooper, 	. Pep Martin and Tom McBath
asBcenfc reqqest wu for.^ome-Sizes haven't -been problem 	l •> Walter Block, . ; -Alpha Chi Omega: Wa^teia
a senior from Amarillo. His job as . Head Chfeerleader , ,ejr 	•
if&wrti log. Frances Browder lit oiie to help trim a Christmas tree. cute little musical teddy bears." 
jljto f|l» this year, *• , " ~ 	for Janet Lee, Delta Gamina from substitute mail carrier takes him Senior from Del Rio SI ''">%$> f1'*'-' " l"
'When that job was suggested • Chief complaint of shoppers is 	BeiMr^i^pfca,'
Austin who works in the sweater over jast west-of-the 	• D**r Santa, ,
previous yeat* at this pause prices, Rae says. "There's been the area 	'I " & 
department. So far most of hftr campus," 	We want only a ten-touchdown Deir ^ ;Pl«aM..aead:.viw%:>|iWf«l^:veg||'
^ the traditional ceremony stu-Ing, "But that doesnt Seem like 	walkijjg five to eight lead at haiftime in the, Cottoa
plenty of complaining this year sales have been to college' boys hours a day, depending on the 	IPlease^haye^ll library book^ re­tratioa without any S ia'cloek
7'-dent skits b»ve been presented, ^tery permanent employment" 	about those!" Bltt there are amus­Bowl game on New Year's. Thank time.; before the holi­
--" 	turned on •.ela«eeftSI®#i
as presents for their girl friends, amount of mail, he says. So far
student have told of!. Most Christmas jobs, according ing experiences, too. While work­	days so'we, ^v0jti*t"haveHo worry w^|Thaak--:^6ii,
and "they usually know what they had

and what it means to to the Bureau, are with downtown ing in the lingerie department, he's no trouble with. dogs, 	with overdue notices when,school A" Straggliaig JlMAnBt ^
'vyanV aha aaid. It seenu to her jus^ |bUater%% ^ 
Blair Cherry, head coach resumes.

&s Who Waata Some Sleeyi ...#$%!, 
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