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stW* iff' 1 .fSgEsyOWMB 51 f^Price'Rvs Cents 	TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951'
Pollard, associate profes-Somer student* have learrifcd to are orny 	'V'Xj I ,1 jj.%!")! .1 
Germanic languages, has translate well enough to pass their which form a code-key* to the I * Jjublished a book, "The doctoral examinationsafter as lit* translation of difficult German 
1 > 1 m 'i,' 4A •hj>f2$FfZ 	mm

Solution to German tie as six weeks of intensive study, sentences. There is 'no tedious 
i *v-

gramma#.study, and yw the stu­
od of learning the language The new book contain* a dent learns German grammar at 
ifr^airiew -he. reads. V 
rhe Pollard method,. teaches fields of academic study including T

AILof the rules revolve around
idents to translate quickly the psychology, philosophy, anthropol­one basie idea, namely, reading to st difficult German after ogy, and reading material in the

a 	the. noun at the end pf; any con­
»rt period of time. Two months, biological and physical sciences. 

struction. Since the noun in Ger­
Is Key 	to
e average time required ~ to There are no simple "child-story" man 
is capitalized and thus easy
the rules .and master the lessons. 	Students "delve immedi­to distinguish, the American stu­lethod, Mr. Pollard estimates, ately into the most, difficult type 

dent is able to benefit-byreadiag 	-S*-v tht-A**oetattd -Pr«n---——— 
scabulary -building cart theiirbe of readtngWaterial. V " i 	~ "If the local board doesn't grant the postponement*
to this pivot point, which is basic­Representatives •: Texas College students are volunteering by the hundreds
jttarted. This is possible because there ally the construction uses 	student should file an appeal to state headquarterstiarough
he in 

Of Folk School for the armed forces-^-mostly in the Air Force.
English. ; 	the local board," Draft Director Paul Wakefield said Tha«K
To Be Here Friday Recruiting stations were jamtned Thursday^ The Dallas
Dr. W. R. Glick, vice-president 

Station, "stacked to the ceiling" with paperwork, quit day* 	. * v; >v j a 
The Lisle Fellowship and the

of .the book, "I consider this Experimental Group in the Danish taking Air Force enli^fcrftents until Wonday. Some students w^bfe dfeffefr^ for l metnod a remarkable development demic year, at board's discretion.
Folkschool Movement will be dis­Air Force enlistments at Galveston were suspended until
and discoverj; in the field of lan­
guage study. It is one of those 	cussed by Mr. and Mrs. Aage Ro-further notice. The Borger station expected to suspend Air "It is up to local boards to deteiffifi^il^tlier or 
sendal .Nielson at 4 o'clock Friday

things that in its simple efficiency, 	Force enlistments after taking in 38 in two days-r-but no student in the upper half of his class, in the last
in Texas Union 309. Students in­

one wonders why it has not been 
terested in studying in Denmark 	volunteers for the Army. year should be deferred under 2-A classification,"1 said GoL
in use since the beginning of lan­
Only more 	urged
Oh woe! thirteen Dead Week regulations resulted guage study." 	are to attend. , The draft law says local boards must postpone induction M. S. Schwartz, deputy state selective service director."'!,
days till finals.vAnd justsix days(fxom a desire "to allow students 	Mr. Nielson^ a 
teacher in the

left in-which to hand in term 	This method, the result of fif­of college students until the end of the schopl^^ year if they Some boards were"choosing to draft students in 
a week; for review unhindered by 	Danish Folk Schools, wants to get
papers and. projects. 	teen years of research and experi­some University students to are doing satisfactory school*work, gory. ?.. V'rv > •
work other than the preparation 	ment, has been acclaimed by go
Final examination begin Thurs­with him to Denmark next 	Aug­• 
classes instructors 	f -'I think-hysteria ha®|BP0^S:
for their daily classes," accord­and at. Tie
day, January 18, and continue 	ust to study for six months in
ing to the final announcement of 	University of Texas, University of into the boys an^ tl^ i^.-"I
through Saturday, January 27. the schools, there. This is 	part of 
courses. ~ ^ 	California and other universities. going off to join ^ 
Dead Week, the breathing spell 	the Lisle Fellowship program. The
Mr. Pollard maintains that for 	Force*' Schwartz said,, 1 , ^ 
which follows that last blast of While instructors are prohibited 	schools stress a broad orientation 
Draft Makes Jobs
practical purposes, the method has
quizzes instructors trigger hefore from giving quizzes covering in the humanities and a wide per-	. R. A. Collins, dean of
taken the sting out of German.
finals, will start Thursday, Jan-	more than one day's assignments, pective on life. Student have no din^jSiiiamdns#niVii^Ms 
u&ry 11. 	giving make-up quizzes to a class exam or credit. * ^Jones County'draft officnMJiwrtiiM: as a whole, and giving any part • Mr. and Mrs. Nielson are tra­informed.us • that they of a final exam during "the week," veling representatives of the Lisle to take students to^^;fiH their students must hand in before the Fellowship and are just back from tas.» •* W < beginning of Dead Week all term Denmark. ~ Thi'faist tiiat locaf bioar^a ••
Teacher Exams 
papers, "including essays, theses, Besides the Denmark group "Dear Sir: « lar letters received by the Stu­nents, or are eligible for the the right to call tip:i^ny:etud«iiisll^;': synopses, and the • like," and all which lasts from August 7 to May "The precarious international dent Employment Bureau-from draft. .it
In Mica File 
1 and Connecticut 	situation has made it necessary for Febru­director the
tcrtn projects, "including any one' in from prospective employers of Joe Farrar, of despite the optional provisioni tjpe of project which is assigned September 15 to June 15, the us to review " our contemplated ary graduates. Bureau, said Thursday that stu­the draft law—apparently was %
Set for Feb. 17 
A^ 
for completion outside regular Jan. 19 Deadline Lisle Fellowship sponsors summer trainee program with respect to And it points up the other side dents likely to be called into ser­factor in volunteering. --Vf|| • class hours." units especially devised for college the draft eligibility of our trainee of a biting problem directly' af­vice are having a very difficult Votunteers:Nowotny Endorses For Application arid and applicants." fecting graduating students who • _
Graduation Day will be Wednes­graduate men women. 	time finding jobs. _ service. Draftees are going <mly^|
Thus begins one of many simi-

Plan to day, January 31. Mica's plans for an old-quiz 	These units last from six to nine are members of reserve compo-On the other hand, those not to the Army. An official of NortI*"! weeks. • ' likely to be called into service Texas State College said eoHe**I;$
The lines inevitably acompany-and final examination, file are en­
Deadline for application to take ing registration will form Thurs­Each unit is a miniature world PT Teacher Joins are having no trouble. boys are "enlistix^ to get oof elf f the National Teacher Examination countering an uphill pull, says community, providing-its 40 stu-the foot army. They don't wanfcfarjfl ;
day* February 1, for the unfor* 	Best bet for graduating stu­
IsJanuaryllC Zeke Zbranek, president of Mica. dents a wide range of experiences 	walk np and down
tunates who didn't preregister 	dents is in technical and engineer­
Application for the examina­	in different situations. Mature 
semester. Zbranek said Thursday that the 	ing fields. The three Abilene eollegea
for the second Classes

tions and a Bulletin of Informa­	adult leaders and a visiting facul­
for the spring semester begin the 	response' to the file plan has The firms that attach stipula­lost 83 meir students since th»*|
tion describing registration pro­	ty™ are active participants with the
following day. 	tions-employment barring holidays. Abilene Christian lost 84.
ranged from those who are mildly 	to " 
cedures arid containing sample; 	students. 
draft-eligibles and reserves* usual­	Hardin-Simmons 32 and iSettxu& 

test questions may be obtained interested; to -those who declined In -the-summer unita.a group is 	ry 16. ' _ i
-
ly state that they s«e no other

from Dr. Gordon V. Anderson, to give any assistance whatever brought together from the widest 	Thirty studenta withdrew ^
Collier's Cover 	way to conduct their employment
assistant director of the Testing selection possible. Through field 	Baylor Tuesday to
to" the Mica committee working 	practices. / . ' Ifeni 
and Guidance Bureau. trips, students go out on interna­Helen J, 	were reported saslr
-. . 	San '
Today Proves 	on the project. ' Miss Windham, in­Army Headquarters in A.n-It may*be significant that, as a planning
tional and interracial teams of

At the one-day testing session 	structor , in physical training for tonio by January 15. step Thursday.
The plan has been officially ap­	general rules, the smaller com
six to and

a candidate may take the common What's in a Name proved by Arno Nowotny, dean five or live work in womeii; was sworn in as a second-Commissions for women in the panics tend to reject ' service-Fifty-nine studenta have 
other communities. There they be­

examinations, which include tests 	lieutenant in. the Wac Reserva drawn recently from three
ci student life, who had sent a Regular Army are more 	perma­eligibles, while the-larger -firms 
in professional information, gen­There's plenty in a name come actual participants in an Corps Thursday morning. 	Antonio-eollegea to volunteer.
letter to the departments gving 	on-going community life. -nent than those in the Reserve. usually make pich sUpulationa
eral culture, English expression, when it's shared by a campus 	. She received her commission More than 20 left IMt Mar
his approval, Zbranek said. Summ'er units are conducted in 	Wqm«ft with reserve commissions Most large, firms have constant
and non-verbal reasoning. queen and a famous football 	from Capt. Betty M. Sayre of th« ^Sfa COljyBCaL Pata t
are eligible for regular army com­

"We want this file to serve Sit Japan, California, Colorado, Mich­	employee tr^ning progirama, andIn addition, each candidate may coach. 
a study guide for students, par­	igan, and Connecticut Students missions after serving a tour of the loss of personnel affects them
take one or two optional examina­So say the editors of Colliers, 	trict. Witnessing the ceremonies duty, Sgt Schuler said.
ticularly the freshmen and trans­	choose which unit they wish to at­the least. " •» UTStudents
tions which are designed to dem-which displays former Aqua 	were Col. Maybin H. Wilson, pro­AH regular army officers are
Watratemasferyofsubjectmatter Queen Cherry Blair on the cov­fer students who are not familiar tend. fessor of military science and tac­	Reserves and 1-A'S, especially
eligible for and-subject to over­

in fields, in which he. may be as­er of its current issue. Cherry, with the types of quizzes and fi­	tics, Miss Jessie Earl Ariderson, married men, have met with con­
seas tours of duty. 	em­

signed to teach. who over last year's nals given here at the University," 	assistant to the dean of women, siderable hardship in findipg 
Continui
reigned

Applications must reach the Ed­Aqua Carnival, is the, third Zbranek said. * 	and Joe D. Faxrar, director of the In the Regular Army, a single ployment. 
second-lieutenant with less than

ucational Testing Service, P. O. campus queen to appear on Col--, "It.is not our aim to set up the Student Employment Bureau. 	''If we're expected to fight for Withdrawals
two years service, earns $316.75,

Box 592, Princeton, N. J., by Jan-• lier's* cover. file as a means for students to Capt. Sayre and 'Sgt. Anne K. our country but have to wait 
wary 19. Forms may also bev ob­try to 'slip through' courses by Schuler of the Headquarters Texas including rental and subsistan.ee around before getting called, what

A 19-year-old sophomore 	allowance; Free medical arid den-University students eontinue^l J
tained from this dress. 	be added. "This Military District will b« on the are we going to use to feed our
Open in New York
using old finals," 

~ AH candidates wilT receive a 	from Amarjllo, Gherry is one could possibly be the impression campus Friday to interview wo-tal care, a morith's yaeation with fairiiliea^;hr thtrnreantim®?''gsked to withdraw from school Thura. " of the Ten Most Beautiful who Several vacancies exist in a men interested in reserve and" pay annually, retirement benefits, day, but the rate of withdraw
tieket advising them of the exact some of the faculty have in being 	one student, standing outside the
will be presented in the 1951 	teachers college in New York, Dr. regular army" commissions. and government life insurance up Employment Bureau's office. was somewhat Jess than Wedn
location of the center at which 	reluctant about making .old quiz­
Time Staggers On. She is a Hob Gray, director of Teacher A recent change in regulations to $10,000 are also received.' 	day's 90, Miss Frances O!
they will be tested. Candidates for zes available for the fil^." 	The firm that wrote the letter 

the common examinations will re­member of Delta Gamma soror­Placement Service, announced makes it possible for wdmen with­, Only a limited number of com­quoted above admits that such supervisor of th 
port at 8:30 £.m. on February 17, ity. Mica members contacted the Wednesday. Vacancies are in the out prior ,service to receive these missions are made., Selections will practices york hardships on many fice announcedi.^ii-^-. 

-

and will take the teats from 9 to On the.cover, the UT beauty chairmen of most of the depart­fields of speech, art, music, commissions, Sgt. Schuler said. be competitive and will be deter­applicants, but "we cannot see our Misa Oliver said &at tlie 
appears against a background ments recently, particularly those science, health and physical educa­Women between the ages of 17 mined in. the Department of the 	ber of withdrawals was;
12:80. 	way out any other way.'* 
. of the official Texas seal. 	which give departmental finals. tion for womenr elementary educa­and 27 who are college graduates Army after a thorough screening especially alarming, since * goo4 %Optional examinations will be 
given from 1:45 p.m. to 4:45 ac­-Turn Cherry's name around, Zbranek said the co-operation of tion, and educational and clinical or. potential graduates are -eligible procedure which includes investi-	part of them were a rwttlt ef tfa* ^ 
not what it -applications 	during the Christmas ko^S
cording to the schedule set up by and you have another famous the departments was psychology. to apply. The and gations and interviews. layoff : the Educational Testing Service, . person-—Blair Cherry, former was expected to be. Persons with" a doctorate are papers must be sent to the Fourth Miss Windham served with the days# .e^he, said 8tudtots.. .if
Boy's Co-op Open 
been withdrawing all semestw *^®

Lorighorn mentor who coached In the meantime, at Zbranek's sought for these positions, Dr. 	Wacs from"1943 to 1945. 
join the service, amithat Wedn

Cancel Rally Committer Party ~ his team to the Cotton -Bowl request, Wales Madden, president Gray said, and persons without at , She will remain in Austin arid The party for members of the this year. And to climax the oi Inter-Fraternity Council, out­master's degree are not considered. Jqp EngineertoStudy -contihue Tier.University work until For Membership day ^pd Thursday's ftotel.. 
probably a result of the twelve*

Bally Committee which was laurels that surround-the name 	A general liberal arts education-she is called to active service.
to 	lined the problem before a meet­
be held Saturday night has been —backwards, and forwards—• ing of the council recently. The during,undergraduate work and a UT TeatHing Methods 	4*y backlog. She added ,
Twin Pines Co-op, newest co-op 
Thursday's apparent rash

postponed until the second semes­Blair Cherry was named South-	more specific preparation for a Gennosuke Yoshimoto^ ' out­on the. campus, is now taking ap­
council endorsed the file proposal 

June Tolar is Injured 	no-way aa great as the *u^\fe§3®"
ter. The Texan will carry addi­westerner of the Year by the and the fraternities promised 	to given subject or professional standing mechanical engineer and plications for membej*fnp for the withdrawal in Bscember
tional information about the party, Texas Sports Writers Associa­	course during the graduate study professor frbm Japan, will study
co-operate ip helping Mica by giv­	In Holiday Accident spring semester, Saleem Tannous, 
^ . General Wakefield^'atatiiSi
•when it is scheduled. tion this week. ing them access to some of their period are required for these po­educational techniques for a si*-	job; chairman, said Thursday,-' • 
director of Selective Serriee;'*i|&tj <
sitions. r 	day period at the University start­June Tolar, 1960-51 Aqtia Car­
files. 	The boys co-op's present mem> that the law regardihir
Candidates for positions in Eng­ing Tuesday. -	nival Queen, received a fractured
Plans for the location of ttte 	bership of 26 is expected to dwin­of college students is the same •4 ^ 
lish, art, science, music, and social On a four-month national tour nose, and minor cuts in an auto­
file are still tentative, but earlier 	dle at the end of the present term the Texan has previously "atataifeg -' 
studies should have little profes­	sponsored by the US Office of mobile accident near Tyler during 
as old lost to 	the 8aad

plans scheduled it for the Re­	members are the At Ute present \
sional education in either their Education, he' has been scheduled the holidays.
serve Reading Students 	draft, Tannous saidr r Capacity of gre8a 4s in session and a el..
Room. 	:
undergraduate or graduate prepa­	to visit other outstanding schools Miss Tdlar,' who was riding in 
Twin Pines* two houses, at 2005 	in this draft legislation ^ onewho have eld quizzes and finals 

ration. 	includingMassachusetts Instftute the car with her two brothers, 
and 8007 Necher Street, is 30, 	the most-urgent topics.

Head 	" V4if
and who wish"to make-them avail­Interested persons should con­of Technology, California Institute Roger and Jack, both University 

Twin cPines offers-room and 	The present-law requires poSllS

able should turn them in to the tact the Teacher Placement Ser­of Technology, and University of students, was the only person in­
board for $40 a month. Members ponem^nt ofMica representatives in Texas

Dr. Howard S. Coleman, assist­» 	The post has been vacant since vice, Sutton Hall 207, as soon as California at Berkeley and Los jured in the accident. She wfll re­
share in house duties, usually 	wjtfl the endof tfccr°«&6oI 

ant professor of physics, and direc­	the death of Dr. Wilbur B. Ray-Union 307. -' possible. ^Angeles. turn to Austin Sunday. 
working 4{L minutes to an hpur. He said hw**«r thatitwaa

tor of the optical research labora­	ton in 1946. > " 
ch day. 	1tory, has been appointed director 

Part'of Dr. •Coleman's activities 	The house lias its snare of so­board as to> wheftiif lie ireuld
of the research bureau the 
-was a study of how far and how 	cial functions, recreation activi­
BauBch and Lomb Optical Com­
much better one can see through 	ties, and ,intramural sports each 
pany at Rochester, N. Y. 
optical instruments with equip­term. , , : Dr. Coleman, who came to the ment lent him by the Navy De-Any single lAate student inter­lermento. , Also ©fa,' University in 1947 from Penn partment. Of his various contri­ested may apply to house co­wii 
A State College, will leave for his butions to optical .research, the ordinator , Jack Greenwood at ballad for physical examina new appointment in a few weeks. best known is the telephotometer, 2005 I?ech«s or phone 2-0281, a device to 'measure seeing dis­the ead of the school 
Dane* ComttlttM M««U Today -. Students whlna*to ^

tance. He was directly responsible

University 'Grid Great* for its invention, '• The Free Dance Committee will cation^eferme^ts.she^ ^ meet Friday at S o'clock iri Texas form letter Irom .tb*Serving in Korea In 1948, he was awarded the m Union 311 to discuss plans for office stetinir ^hat ha is a ' 
Joint Army-Navy Certificate of

Collins, former football 	future activities to replace the student at ffu» UniyseMil^
Appreciation for his outstanding

player with the University and the 	Friday Frolics. They have been wMcl* tflhvt jfom
contribution to the war effort discontinued'for the remainder of plastically.

Boston Yanks, is now making new 	k to Mfrm 
plays on the. battlegrounds of At his new post, Dr. Coleman the school ye^ l^ecaaMyMt -.tack jhoalt; U up* ,^»|M| expects his duties to center around
'Korea. 
a-military nature. The company
Marine Eirst-U, -•Cc^bms-wae has produced a great deal of

T-with' the Seventh Marine Regi­
military equipment during the lastment, which recently distinguished war, he said.

Itself in three days of fighting 
against»Ghirtese Communist troops  
who threatened to block the Ma­rine advance at Chesin. On ' November 3, Collin's unit \%as cut off by the Communists, but cantinued to advance. The ( regiment spearheaded most of the attack Vrhich resulted in {he de­struction of seven complete Chi­nese battalion* during tie drive,to $he reservoir. Spwial T«*Ik F&ii On Crisis, Legislature ATwo special issues of th^Texan will be published, oneSunday and the other Tuesday. Sunday, the editorial page will concentrate on analysis, review, Fftrfd,.crisis  By CHARLIE Ree4«r, married Longhora 9im­a disheartened papa. He once gloated by the hour when baby daughter Sandy Wouldgurgle "Da* ]Daa.".Now Hq^i 8*n^r got a toy ^onkay 1m she «r*tChristmas, and when i It [his «Owii  
.jk Maririe~of  BlM  
|/War II, he has been 'coach and J professor ofphysical education at J&o-u t h w # if t e rn' University in * Georgetown .since leaving the Bos­<on club.  Tuesday. four pages of the Texan will be given ov«r largely to the opening of th4 Fifty, second Texas Legislature and how it is to affect the University.  Rojcaeii itanclma balilndifta them, butva -few weeks drill as Navan^lPrancw ^dbneider, Reigina id rio.tba tridu  Kaffciyh I and  IP m  m m BUt  

''IV, 18!•!-»11 
•U<VW)VC^ 
ft 
rViSfca 
m 
JW# 




Await Approval 

William'T. DuBose and Gover 
Ci (Ox)(Emerson, former Long-' 


The. dedication of Rice Injiti-iwest Conference'; openei" ttf the eager, and playing before"* hbtne horn football players, were recom­ttifta'ji brand nnr $1,100,000 fijeld Texas Aggies .Thursday-night, town crowd, the" fomei* Sam mended by the Athletic Council how^ wflr be the setting whan 51-39, Houston high achctolproauotled 
We^ntediiy foy^oiiiti^g os the

E Coack Ja"fc fliyy'e Longh^r* 	ce­4h«Ste»-te 
coaching staff of Ed Price, n«*r

ilera tryfor theirsecond consecu­be played before a capacity jrrowd Dowies. hit lor 1$ points that tive victory fat the .Conference 6,500 could very„well.lumlsight,,incidentally ,-tying McDeg. Texag . LqnghorH head football MTns «g*ln«r"thT Owls Saturday Inioa scoring duel between -Bice's mott for scoring Honors coaeh. night in Houaton Joe McDermott and Texas' JJim meeting. The appointment of these twos 
^The Texas Yearlings, unbeaten Dpwies. 
Texas also defeated the Owls in 	men who have gained recognition

outings will take on the Before the AAM game, ^fcDer* 	thfeir Austin meeting last year, 
as coaches since their playing daysBice^Bloe Bolt* in a prelim to the mott, a 6-8 H center, had aver­narrowly beating them 55-52. , at the University now must be

varsity battle. 	aged 18 points per game. This year, Texas \W11 face an approved by the Board of Regents.
After a spectacular, two-over­Dowies, the Longhorns' leading improved Owl five over the RiSe 
DuBose, who was recommendedtime triumph over Baylor scorer with 154 points has aver­team that finished last in the as end coach,, is now .line coachWe$nf»day night,the Steers re-aged better than 12pbints a Southwest -Conference race laStv 

Texas while

tunnSi" to^ the practice courts game against much stronger op­season. " 	at A&M, Emerson, 
nominated as freshman coach, isThursday in preparation for the position than Rice has faced thi^ 
An all-out offensive team, Coacfe 	athletic director and coach at Del
Bice five which has won five and season. 
Suman depends on McDermott and 	Mar College at Corpus Christi.lost six games this season. It was in the 1&50 Bice game 
forwards J. D. White and Jim 	The Associated Press feported
theiriastouting,-Coach. Don in Houaton that Dowieafiret broke 
Gerhardt to outscore" the "oppoST-	from College Station that DuBose
Suman'a Owls lost their. South-int& the starting lineup, as a Texas 
tion. This threesome has scored said Wednesday he would resign 
over 71 per cent of the • Owls' his Aggie job if his application at BILL DuBOSE

points through last week's games, Texasis approved.-;
amassing duping that period a Barlow (Bones) Itvln, athletic tered in football in 1929 and

SchuhardtFavors 

team average of over 61 points 	director Of A&M, was|quoted as 1930. After having been elected 
per game compared to the opposi­	expecting DuBose to resign mo­captain, for 1931, he was ruled
tion's 63 points per game. 	mentarily. Both Irvin and Aggie ineligible. Ox then played eight
^ The Aggies, however, Thursday 	coach Harry Stiteler expressed' re­
McDERMOTT


New Sanity Code 

night held this high-scoring Owl gret at "losing DuBose, the Asso­seasons of professional football threesome to a total of 16 points. ciated Press continued. with the Detroit Lions and made 
Besides MfeDermott, White, and 	• Oddly enough, DuBose is hop­

Dr. Vernon T. Schuhardt, chair­Dr. Schuhardt thinks that one 	all-pro teams five times.
Gerhardt, the other Rice starters 	ing tp replace J. T. King as end
A&M Wins Easily


man of the committee of intercol­of two. goals should be sought. 	Emerson received > bachelor of
will be 6-4 Ralph Grawunder and 	coach. King came to the Univer­
legiate athletics, agrees with Look Either regain the amateurish sta­
veteran Charley Tighe, the small 	sity staff last year from A&M. science degree iron?. Wayne Uni­
Sports Editor Tim Cohane that tus football used to .have, or re­
man in the Rice lineup. 	If these men are approved for versity in 1942, then was a naval
the present college football San­vise the regulations so that col­
Over Rice, 51-39

Along with Dowies in the Texas 	:the jobs, the Texas varsity staff officer until 1947. After spending
ity Code makes for gfosa hypo-leges may offer prospects "every­

Iiriftw?, 	starting lineup will likely be "two will be composed of six rather three ye.ars as athletic director
institu­

•& 	crisy. _ ' . ,T/'' thing necessary for the other former Houston high School than the usual five coaches. and coach at Alice High School,
JOE ED FALK The only schools getting repri­tion to remain in competition with 	COLLEGE STATION, Jfen.
players. Joe Ed .Falk, who 	King will up Emerson moved to Del Mar for

mands from the NCAA are those other schools. Some schools, are 	(.P)—Texas A&M hung a 51-39 move to fill the 
dumped in the winning free throw licking on Thursday line coaching position vacated by one.k He is 43, married, and has
Rice night
who will admit their violations of unable to Compete under the pre­
against Baylor wiH start at center 	Price. Emerson will take over a son. •
in the opening Southwest Con­

the Sanity Code, Dr. Schuhardt sent Sanity Code. . unless a sore foot keeps him out. 	the freshmen coaching from Har­DuBose has been at A&M for
ference basketball game for each.

DZNips Wica,21-20 

said Thursday. The final ruling on individual Frank,Womack is a likely guard 	old (Buddy) Jungmichel, slated to three years. Previously he served 
^ J??$f * M" $ W<1 	Representing the University at cases should be left to the separ­starter. Womack played at San The agile Aggies held Rice , to take over as "B" Team mentor. as head coach and assistant at
r 	only four field goal. attempts in
a national meeting of the NCAA ate conferences, Dr. Schuhardt Jacinto, while Falk attended Mil-	Eck Curtis and H., <2^ (Bully) W^co, Corpus Christi, and Nacog­
thfe first 12 minutes of the second

in Dallas next week, Dr. Schu­further stated. Concurring with by. 	Gilstrap will remain in their pre­doches. He began his coaching
half and built their own margin

r Basketball Title 


hardt thinks many amendments Cohane, he thinks that each The starting center will be Don 	sent capacities. Curtis is back-career with two seasons at Hondo.
ail the time. 	1

Will be introduced and hopes for player should ,be offered what­Klein, . Texas's most improved field coach and Gilstrap is assis­After lettering three years at some progress in increasing the ever financial, aid he needs and player, while sophomore George Jewell McDowell led the Ag­tant coach and co-ordinator of Texas, one as an end and two as
COLE 

Writer efficiency <>f the NCAA regula­that the whole setup should be Scaling will be at the other guard gies to the easy victory with 18 public relations. a tackle, DuBose remained an­—-i--L tions. position. while Walt Emerson
.tense, ejtase,' point for point "teen points. .Second was sister above-board. points big Davis was a senior all-Con­other two years. The first yea battle Delta Zeta I defeated Wiea Raynice Eads who scored five field Substitute guard Jimmy Vira-chunked in 11 points. ference guard on the 1930 South­he served as freshman coach and 1 te win the orange bracket bas­goals and five free throws. In 'Mural Volleyball montes is a«doubtful player be­Joe McDermott, the Confer­west Conference championship the second as assistant in the In­ketball finals, 21-20. Bosie Falbo was high scorer for cause of a strep throat. Cecil ence's leading scorer in season team that included sophomore tramural Department. He is 40, --Thai vietozy came in theclosing Wica with four field goals and five Morgan, Leon Black, Dick Harris play, could score only six points ends DuBose and Price. married, and has two children.-He 
•—eeatda of the game when Betty free throws.' and George Cobb will be the Long-for the Owls as Davis stuck to Coming to the University, from holds a bachelor's degree from The of white substitutes. him a
AIME, KS, Phi Delts 


Wflaott acored a field goal. Mart winners the horns' chief like postage stamp. Orange High School, Emerson let-Texas." Anderson was high-poirt man for bracket-finals was Kappa Alpha 
Theta who defeated Zeta Tau

tit# Delta Zetaa, scoring three field 
Alpha 11,28-24. 


Advance to Finals


goals and three free throw*. Betty 
KAT's high scorer was Arden

vras Mtoad with three field goals 	Intramural volleyball moved in­some powerful spiking by John
Stuart with six field goals to her 
to -divisional play-offs' Thursday Hooper. Robert Goble and Mor­

credit. The ZTA high' pointerWiea*a high acorer was Jean was Mary {Catherine Brand who night'with three games. ris Johnson were high-scorers in
KeCormiek who scored three field 	AIME moved a step closer to
made eight field goals. 	first and second games, respective­
goals *n£ two fre throws for a' 	the crown they won last 'year by 
total «f eight points. : ; Chi .Omega II won the white knocking off little Campus Dorm, ly, for the Phi D.elts. Cy Wagner Of course, The Cactus will have beautiful 
bracket consolation by defeating 
15--6, 15.-10. Jack Howard and was the nucleus of the SAE's.
Jn the, orange bracket eonsola-Alpha Phi, 14-8. 
Wilbur Yaeger weTe outstanding 	*

tfoa finaWZpa Tau Alpha I won L,; Mary Pat Dowel! scored .seven 
for the engineers. T. R. Taylor Friday night, basketball begins.

«rer ,Wic» II, 88-26. High scorer point* to be high scorer 	for Chi; 
led the LCD attack. ••••• Twenty games are on the slate 
colored pictures of the Queen and

for teta was Neva-Eads who O, and Pat Cox was Alpha Phi's 
Charles Alcorn, Henry Lindsley, to get the 1951 intramural hoop

tossed l« *$sbt field gods for slx-high scorer with fottr points. , 
and John Lipscomb pulled Kappa season under way.
* 

Sigma from behind as Sigma Chi fell, 6-15, 15-6, 15-12, in the most

All-Star Girl Cage Team 
exciting match of the night. The Bluebonnet Belles U keeping with fte beet sports join Wilson, Delta Zeta; Oiwn 1James Rickard and-John Laey AUSTIN ARMYtraditions th* Texan, intramural lavieS, Kappa Alpha Theta; and led the Sigma Chi attempt to Iporta writes* have ehosen a first |Sbirley Foriiand, Wica II. douse the Kappa Sig's fiery come­• * . * and seeoad girls basketball all-In the second team the forwards back. : & NAVY STORE BUT it will probably <iv 
?W' a « Better Gray, Littlefield; Regina Phi Delta Tbeta rolled over Sig­
' In iiie fixvt 1950 all-star line-up rl, Wica I; and Tommie Den-ma Alpha Epsilon, 15-8, 15-8, on mm an,forwards Jan* Borneman, Chi man. Guards are Jean Richards,Of X«ot Andersen-and Betty Wll-Kappa Kappa Gamma; Terry 
Frontier Trousers 

aen, Delta Zcta^ The gnaids aura Holts, Wica ,1} and Elnora Noack, 	have several pictures

Layne Protests 


MEN'S— Cotton Gabardine ludMcFodin to Receive „ Those receiving honorable men­S.9S to 6.96 pr. 
WOMEN?'—-Cotton and Rayon
are Fondren,

Kocknt Award Saturday tion Ellie Kappa 	Gabardine
Kappa Gamma; Raynice Eads and 
S.9S to 7.95 pr. 
of you and all of

-^yr^AiiaaricalfcSB n4:, IfcFadfai, Neva Eads, Zeta Tau: Alpha; Val aanior Longhoni guard, left Aus­Zobal, Littlefield; Rosie Falbo, 
DALLAS, Jan. Bobby 	mwi
tin Thnrsday for Washington D.C. Wica. II; and Claire, Gompertz, 	Blue Jeans .
Layne, fonner University of Texas

wh«r« Saturday night lie. will re^ Sigma Delta Tau.--^:^; 
fodtball star, said Thursday he

««lva Knute Rockne Memorial 	'DICKIES" 2.98 pr. 
ambleniatie ot t^e na-j 	informed the Detroit pro footbsll "LEE RIDERS" or "LEVIS" your friends, too. club wouldn't under 3.7S
tio&'s outstanding eollegiate jUn«-Wi CAGE SCORES he play 	3.55 and pr.
Coach Alvin (Bo> McMiUin,. WOMENS' BLUE JEANS McHiliin resigned as eoach ra-Frontier Model 4.80 pr.

* A*8S»«|%irt^t#%^ t 	Detroit 65. / 
jDePaul 	cently -and Buddy Parker was *LEES" or "LEVIS"
fejKhcdalad to appear on the Cincintuiii.52. 
3.48 and 3.78 pr.
named in tiis stead. ­
Xcfta&hj will leave San Francisco 94, John Carroll <41. 

\ '• • Long Island 69, BowIing Green 68. Leyne, aaked if reports that he, ? Alban Barkley l^tissouri S6, Houston 48. • halfback Doak Walker and end Western Hats IraJ J>e the. principal speaker at Midwestern 52« Sast Texas 49^ Cloyce' Box, fellow Texans, had. the event, tihe annuaT banquet at New Mexico 67, Hardin-Simmon* protested handling of personnal 8.00 to 10.00 e«. »* WaAlngton Touchdown Club. i 55. , problems,said: 
If you haven't 
"It's true as far as I'm eon-
Ranger Hats , 
\ 

Maroon^ greea, aan-barst, lava 
10.00 ea. 


ordered your
•W«Don'tGoon»heH«ld (
» "\"v 
Te Mole* Lav*'—McMlllin OFFICERS' Pinks or Greens
;/ UOBILE, Ala.r Jul. i—VPI— Alvin (Bo) McMillin said Thurs­
Cactus,
AH wool elaatiqne
day a football player and' his 
17.98 and 18.98 ^ 
coach "don't go out on the foot­
•• ' ••
hall field to make love." 
; "Every oth#r epach in th» busi-Army Twill. Trousers ^ 

DO IT NOW!

neas haa Uie same trouble. We've 
Officer Model, U-rii* bteit,

got a.job to 4o and we do it the -way we think will accomplish the 4 Wt jrasttltB,' MellUlift said ha ra-% TO, 4* 3S&gcrd*4 football •h'Jiwk--. player and if he were coaching B-15 Jack .V^UIHI 
'Jm
ime by&I.Bl 108

at DatxoHi' «axt' year, *% 	.'•c
^4bT*

vatftiri>aek.^ Alpao* Haedl, moelton collar mand 1X.95 ea< 
u. » u Inframurat Schedule re. 
-H 1 	the 
Mi  •  '  
• '  19M NAVAL AIRgfl  • ' ' --1 'f-.M|BiggestandBest  m**  GFIDJ.-.  
sm» c, 'f^X^pa ^M0ea ir$.-MSfikm xsassrsr^  Flight Jacketi Moultoa cellar, ««iitud linM t^I.80 awl S4.80 oa. m:  CACTU!  m  tfi %  
COMPLETE LINE OF  S.W4­ •wm  mwM'i­ m  
-* 1tp.. SMMMte*JMu.  MILITARY SHOES  Moull want thir record  
%-as:  ,  itlSnNMtMF  
w  
. JJ  
;-ML  

1 -¥•, 

i Jr 
V­
' 'rlpM 
S$*= 
•IwMifl fflfii
" 	j^S «&» 
*m
•w 
issrat"? 
one 
HVWM

*rfLVSR*Vi ; »*' :2r/y';uss*
¥ ponent ns. He wi repre-Surface By «*• fw9i1^ What 
Effective January 1, 195i, sent the> C&ancellor in business op-Responsible for thq administra­matters trill bring time?

orationsK>f th# University and will 	scalded-cat start ani a snail,end­
business offices of th# University tion of, new construction con­	"Finding the money tot those 
system and the Main University have direct supervision over the tracts at the main University and ing for the Tens Legislature, the 'must' bills" is Carney's answer. ¥OKY6, Friday, Jan. &—(£)— 2 a.rn. <tl a.n>. CST Thursday). The witiidra< from-Itoofceg were reorganised to operate un-Office of the Auditor and the at all other component institutions Senate's prospective finance chief The need for; new taxes has The last United Nations pArso&* Demolition squads blew up.ev«74. ViS 
p4fr Aw Chancaller*yste«i,and^ Mr<Sint-of the 	been cOncedgd by lawmakers in sal at Inchon pulled out by-sea thing in the harbor of value; _ r* , 
ffiOBiT fbrmefTy=="W5s 	just Chin«e ^
several new?.Administrative offices Vtej>-Pf«t-	At­the fape'of rismg governmental^ Thursday as Red fieonl wa» 
"'ware created. i;,..l * ,'4,"? ' * dent and Comptroller.. *" r isti^oti'"and c^ll :b« lanta, ehainaan of tha powerful costs and diminishhig tax'revenue. the communist tide rolled south —" --^ *~ 
Mrs. Missy K. Doss has been through Mr. Simmons' office. finance fcommitteelast' year, is Revenue from erode oil has bean ;ttat^^or:abandoned and west.

In a fetter to all deins, chair-

appointed 'Purchasing Agent. 	earmarked for Return to that post. running ~ behind the post-war Seoul, ,•« -r ; Other Chinese communist for­
Wen, and administrative officials 	The Business Manager of the 
on January 2, President Painter, Charles H. Sparenberg is Audi­Main University Will bo responsi­The businesslike attorney is al­peaks of a few years ago, genera} v Somt' 'ttodps''#^re ^Icen off by ces stabbed Southward down Hm 
ready at work with the state revenue fund property taxes will ships but the main UN force re­center of the Koresn penninsula

outlined the va«»timii»tion= of ti» 	ble direetly to the president. The
tor. The Office of the Auditor Business Manager has bieen "as­budget board on budgetary needs. be abolished this year, and the treated southward overland. Chi­east of Seoul, is a drive aimed at
business office. .,/: and the Purchasing Department signed responsibility for 1£he fol­"I intend to put subcommittees' State's general revenue fund had nese communists moving south cutting the -allied tout* to tin maniage „ 

" Main business offices created will perform certain functions of right to work," he promised. . • plunging steadily toward 	mi»t and ail hands iimdved
lowing activities at the main Uni­	• been across the frozen Han River pur­southwest.
•re the Office of the Vice-Chan-the entire University system but versity: ' __ . ' '' v*."We'll have the:big^money bills zero for months. 'V sued. The Han'' flows through Most UN forces that withdrew unfailing naval SupportL 
__«fHoO<>rySa^iieis« 	andFinance will continue to operate as de­1. Management of Service ac­ready in si* weeks. Ithinlc we -Economy *orc&. believe some .Seoul from Inchon by sea were port Seoul already .was under C&rroll D. Simmons, Office partments of the Main Unhrer-ought to get those bills out first— spending can be eliminated* but Abandonment of Inchon, begun service troops. Thousands of the allies. Its buildings wwr# of Business Managerof the Main *ity' tivities. not wait until the last few days of no one has found enough poten­Thursday night, was completed at vilian refugees were evacuated. ci­wteekad and burned. Most of.it*
aL

University under Jack Gv Taylor, Departments; pi will be rev 2. Management of business pha­the session," he said. tial economy to balance the bnd< 	P<-pulation, that once , numbemd ,
and Division of Physical Plant sponsible to Mr. Simmons and ses of departmental operations. The "big money bills1" are the get without new taxes.Operation anri Wafate^ftTi^ttnder thttmghhimt©4heGhalieellor in 8. Functional supervision of "musts" of every regular session Redistricting forebodes no longCarl X Eckhardt. • dude: University Lands Geology* phases of —the'"operating expenses for the struggtein Carney's tftinldng; " ~ Mr. Simmons, as Vice-chancel­Auditing Oil and Gas Production, operations. State's departments, colleges and ^ [John Randolph!lor for Business and Finance, is Oil Field Supervision, University 4. Management of physical universities,'courts and eleemosy­' last US/1 the CW-the chief business officer for The L*nds Legal and Surveying, In­plant. -• nary institutions. . 
neae entered MiiS.W,

University of Texas and its com-vestment Office, ifcd the Univer-The supervisors of the follow­Carney doesn't see the early 'America Needs Favored 
Thursday (7:45 p^^Wednesday,
start on the money bills getting

ing departments will be responsi­	CST), and hoisted the
the session over in a hurry.

ble directly to the Business Man­	LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. *—{/F) ade of Red China. Korean flag over the city haH at
July 1 is the final adjournment 

ager: Stenographic Bureau, MiU-datehe predicts. • Educated Youths' —United Nations action fgainst Russia has refused to have any< 1 p*m. An hour later, two in£an-u thing to do with_ the ce&s&fire try outfits and 24 tanks ttf' the' «
tary Property Custodian, Division 	By the Auociaied Prett Communist Chinese^ " aggression 
committee but did % US 18th

HOLIDAY HOUSE 
of Physical Flant Operation and 	Come war or peace, America was reported favored Thursday insist .on dM£$% heid^;g4«i
State Department 	by some delegates in consultations place on a peaca observation eom* across the Han River and blew 3
CURB SERVICE Maintenance, University Commons 	will have to produce basically on what the UN should do about mission, which would observe and the last pontoon bridge behind^.
well-educated youngsters Who can

and its subdivisions, University Announces New 	the Korean crisis. These delegates report on jareas of international them.
fountain Steaks 	accept responsibilities and eval­tension.
Residence Halls (except Hill were said to feel that the UN Seoul's aixport» WW* l» inilia> Sandwiches-— Sodas Hall), Veterans Housing Project, Appointments uate "isms," W. T. White, presi­cannot beg Peiping forever -for a The cease-fire committee re­the northwest,,;was jrraepsUdT
dent of the American Association cease fire. 	ported failure Wednesday. " without a
• 	du>t about tha asms

Home Economics Tea Souse, By. the AnoeUUed Pre** of School Administrators, said 	Britain and France before Suh*
Worried UN delegates had long 	time. Huge quantifies of fuel wex*

1005 Barton Springs Rood 	Home Economics Nursery; School Jack Ross, formerly of Edin-Wednesday. talks on the next step, with the day. will formally reject Russian put to the torch as the fcuf^lane(business functions), Home Eco­burg, was appointed Assistant He proposed these steps to United , States reported seeking charges that jvestern plans to arm cleared the once bustUng field.
nomics Home Management House Secretary of 	State Thursday suc­1,000 Texas educators attending west Germatiy violate the French
support for a move to declare the 	Seoul'^ port of Inchop, 22 mSea

(business functions), University ceeding Louis Scott Wilkerson of a conference of the State educa­	and British ^Treaties with Russia,
tion agency'in Austin: Chinese Reds aggressors in Korea. 	west, was abandoned trj the dark­

Printing Division, Real Estate, and Austin. 	it was reported Thursday.
Delegates of the United States,

Brackenridge Land Rentals. Ross was a Securities Commis­Keep American high 0chools 	ness of Thursday night and
France, Britain, Cuba, Ecuador 
day morning unde* cover ot US

Drive Out For An Order Of 	The newly-created Division "of sioner for the Department of free of military influence. 
-

Physical Plarit Operation' and State. Wilkerson resigned to re­Convince Federal Government and Norway met for the second 	naval gunfire.
time in two days on the problem* 
College Students

Maintenance, directed by Mr. Eck­enter private law practice. officials that, building new schools 	Host of the troops evacuated
UN officials and delegates noted

Leslie's Fried Chicken hardt, will consist oi~thf; Ross is a former criminal dis-is essential whether or not there 	from Inchon were army and navjr'
without comment President Tru 

ments: the Department of Build tricTattarnev-for-Hidalgo County. is a national emergency; man's statement that f»« <« port perM»nel whQ had bSett man^"Irs A TREAT THAT ings and Grounds Operation, the Secretary of StateJohn~Ben the considering asking the US not ning tha harbor instsllatioas sine# Department of Utilities, and the Shepperd also appointed Sybil versity "vt Texas recommended tbe to bomb Red China without UN the US Ifarines landed
CAN'T BE BEAT" 

(Continued from Page 1) 	m*
t>epartment of Physical Plant Dickinson of Austin as chief of 2,700 school administrative units permissions, and is not considering 	ber 15. 
Maintenance. the Department's administration in Texas be cut to about 600 local asking for such permission. lege at Corpus Christ! recently to mTHE CHICKEN George J. Stephens, formerly division. She replaces Mau'rine units and 60 intermediate units. The political committee of the volunteer. at Corpus Entri« Mng Accepted assistant comptroller and purchas­Willis, who resigned. Pauline Kirk With every reasonable allow­Recruiting Christ!
UN General Assembly may declare 	For Varsity Carnival

SHACK ing agent, has been appointed Su­of Austin was appointed chief of ance for sparsity of population, Red China the aggressor. After has set a new record, Some 71 5242N.Lamar Phone 5-5401 perintendent of Buildings and the Parole Division succeeding lack of roads, and every other that step, the United States was South Texas volunteers were pro* Bororities and fraternities planr 
ceesed at the Naval Air Station ning to enter a show or concession

Grounds. 	Miss Dickinson. consideration, the 660 units are reported not yet decided what to 
Wednesday.' 	in the 1951 Varsity Carnival
al that are needed to achieve the 
do but thare was a possibility ' Col John E. Taylor, head of the should tanit in tiieir entries i»r.
best of results in ^Texas educa­
the US. may ask for economic DaUaa .Army and Air 	Foroe r«» Phyllis Tutt or Phil RShsopher.
tion, he said. 
sanctions, which means a block­
cruiting station, said his office ThejGarnivaljwiU be held.lfay,^ had 228 volunteers Wednesday. at Whiiake* Steldi „ 
"We've got all the barracks and Barry. Webb and A&to*t all hotels jammed, have been work­publicity co-chairmen of tit# Car­ing past midnight every night since nival, said that although entries
at Cjoe6 on 
Dec. 26 and the.work,still is pil­can be made any time until May 
ing up,' he said. 5, approval of enfctfai would "About, 85 per cent of these carried out on a first^aiM^ilniti
.-Friday . 2 •— Haines Marionettes, Austin volunteers are college boys.' servedbasis. ^ -1 
8-5—Exhibit of the trinley &jpdn-High School. 	A parade WH1"
President W. R. White of Bay-	'VtMjiAijjjP 
_ 	son Tonkin collection of etch­
2-4 — Sports Day, Women's Gym. lor, speaking before studHits thare the Carnival in w%h organisii­
>stud«itsthare
ings, Rare Books Room. 2-6-— inter-faith Recreational recently, urged them to stay 'in I tions may advertise tfceir showa or
Photographic, exhibit : Workshop,
9-5 — 	of Baptist Student school until they were called into|conce«ion» with fldats and deewa-.
"The Incas," Music Building ... . Center* 
active service. 	ted ears. 
. loggia. 4 — Aage Nielson to discuss the 
9, -I
opportunities provided by the Lisle Fellowship, Texas Union. 
6:30 — Sigma Iota Epsilon dinner for Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth, Home Economics Tea House. 
7 — Longhorn Pharmacist staff

Is The 
to name editor, M Hall 105.. 7 — Chess Club, Texas Union 801. 
7:15 —-Duplicate bridge games,Texas Union 318. 
KIHKER'S 
7:30 — Asiatic Club, B. Hall lid. 	=SSW!i ' 
7:80 —. Chi Epsilon, Engineering . Building 116. 
7:30 — Chaplin Emanuel Kumin 
to speak, Hillel Foundation. 7:30-10 — CO-Recreation for all 
IN A GORGEOU^
students and faculty, Women's . Gym. .-v. 
7:30 — Haines Marionettes, Aus­SET tin High School. 
*t£ J* .
7:30 — VART to hear Lt. Cot 
T|*. MHas«i •# 91
Arthur M. Cory on "Military 
^•parUtBg diamond* fasLeadership," Chemistry Build­this fishtail sat tf
ing 15. 
beaatyf Modara _Address by Mrs. X4Uian Oi^ 
rfsil nW|ltlli|l of" t

To Make Your Appointment 
tW
breth on "Recent Trends in Mo­;Karat'yall»w gMl ~ 
, 	tivating People," Hogg Audi-
batter diamoad va
torium. . " 
*' «* * tf* Kragav**
."^Satwrday, ' 
e««r»ai

For The Class Section 	10 — Haines Marionettes, Austin 
High School. 	PAY 
1 	—• Broadcast of Metropolitan gis* JV—f.Opera Company's production of 
NO INTEREST
"Don Giovanni" with Paolo Sil­

of The 
ver! in title role, KNOW. 
1:30 —• Make-up exam in Govern­NO CARRYING ment 610, Geology Building 14. 
\w$t

1:45 	— Student Friends leave YMCA for work project at'Til­lotson College. 
89 
MT' 
mt
Parc«t Po$t Anntx Closes After Mail Ruth i taUrei 14-Kmt s«W tact Tr»t«vl al
Mtiil aMw*tias«l 	^ «r*tanl

The parcel post annex in the 1 Bursar's "office closed Wednesday ®J9940 
y * *	rAt a^o wimr .iaM 
l'1 1 	after handling about 3,500 pack­
-
ages. • $250.00 Now that the annex has closed, 

§MsM 	T. 
the parcel post service will be re­

/1 h *• ; ^ <V f / < j 	turned to tne University Post Of­fice, said Frank Hill,.elerk of tlw sub-station.' The parcel post an-
MAKEtYOUR APPOINTMENT 	in Journalism . v ,, , pex opened last Tuesday to take nVK4>UMam " 
care of the increased package*
mailing activity during the Christy INC.

'*(i Omm h*m a 4mm 
, J * , i,K~ 
****?&
Hill said the stodents :-"^SSsjr*%r 

been very patient and co-operative $150.00 ""$50.00and had been heading Mivestions c*y*Mmaa.r *AY1M tor wrapping packages.
mr;\ ,4^3 
t '4"-L i f rj" 1 
LAUNDERWELL 
IDEA* THS

Kove You Rfs?fe^Y|mr Cop: 
a7i#<5*deN^ "'^ribsossa 
1

• titmL 'wep 	I-EAVJE yot^-lawulry yWi «s Ttrim
wMtie Wji 
;^ha"nr|fafcA"^-| 'jiUMii 
t jY aiffflY*" pj0n A* *

'-ci . -	4. 30-0«y Qw9»$ 
ym-WatWttdi'iMMiiiifflbr 
30* 

Kj 	mm g 
® M til fii 
wmmmsm 
KSSS5 

A 	m
,**&$&/s: 	c •+* 
PIWon Campus — 
ANtwHorb^ 
Oii) v 
SfmLvzmi 

Pi  
IsiififlfcoU buainew.  fighWas they called Chenisgf  
Inrd-world^flr «oach  tfrtlfil® o'clock i&night'til « intfcr u  
wM fov*4 Bia boy* t»Ifib ©wft, imdemah-utrative way* ,  morning "Why.the heU did you use Campbell?*!  s^rat'  
The ^hatii and trashy values of the  ^Go back to Amarillo.*  m&MsM  
4^Vith :ihat  skM'$&5y RONNIE Duces!*  to the wonders of the underwater - possibilities.  

\>i-'?**** Kiitor World in a switch of film and a why the costs of TV could nottaking their toll in manyfields. Id NEVER lcwesg^(^ _ ,s 'm ANOTHER great industry-^tel-second's time. The viewer can become «a. part of educational v They .place xfe* @ And so it wentK^'w' "v> evialon—-to about to be prosti-_sr*tch the_ speaker's-face close-budgets and, thence, state costs.
ley place emphasis 
on 
winning 
i 

c•>7' -• /up—his subtler expressions and -w PerhapB the reader tjiinks we
ther than playing gamely—violating the Gray halifs sprouted—ulcers developed^r 
Unless tlfieFederal (jortimuntca-gentler meshnhgs. The rarest are too enthusiastic about TV-and 
« •;|irst precept of sportsmanship, s \v--,"-.S-Blair Cherry; like many a coach'in the' tions Commission grants higher specimens—unavailable to -colleges education. 

r 	education its requests; TV, po­—and the most-breath-taking ,, /If so, let him ask himself these
iU>."' ••.. 
;-< They make a good football team an in-, complex of modem college" footbaH, tentially the greatest new .educa­physical wonders are at beck and questions: dissociable characteristic of a good col-, wearied of the rat-race. v. ml tional medium ofvthe Twentieth. . call. , • Is it not true that education 
I *, „ t'A" C 1 V' *< Century, will he -subverted into Consider for example the study. and a . higher general level of in­vfK®*. " This year, he had a Winning team— eheap comedy, Jjjfof Jill L'ilt sob of geography. How far more telligence will vastly -improve the 
:, ~LAfrtimes theycorrupt the game com^ -Tintil Oklahoma. Then (it can be' told^ 	•toiies, and-'direfaHirig coauner--fascinating ~.to-.aee ,., the earth's lot of mankind.
? 

:?> 	cialism landmarks in depth, color, and Is it not tirue. that the present
petitive spirit With bribes to high school now) he sent in a kicking squad, using
•f 
The fight 1b this: How milch of perspective than to read of them limitations on the availability of

stars and exorbitant material rewards a signal as is customary instead of des­the TV broadcasting spectrum— or see dead, fiat pictures. education to all who want it are to college players. Whether this is true ignating the individual players. One of that is, how many station chan-Or biology, ichemistry, geolo-largely limitations of cost caused by the need of many buildings,
® **5AI»5 "i/lliyCJd UIUII V ©w UulU lllc XlvlQi 	—fields that eould he -made 
many "profs, limited

lowed? 	magically interesting to the-^tor-communica-~ 
possible to say; 

The pass to punter Porter was fumt Educators—organized for-the mal American man, tions, and much red tape? .battle that few people .seem to An expansion of education in
So, when Texas signed Blair Cherry bled—when Porter looked up and real 	In the social sciences, too, TV
have grasped as one of the most 	TV would not obliterate the pre­
as a coach, it signed him up to win—not Tzed that Texas had ohly ten men on the 	important of the decade—are in­educations is limitless. In soci­sent need for schools. But it would
ology, take the student to the

to train yotffig men in character and field, that the left-side backfield protec-	sisting that at least one TV chan­provide a major source of facts,
slums, the prisons, the farmyards.

health. ,. w tor had not come onto the field. 	wonder what will happen to your car tonight?" nel be set aside for educational In government, flick his eyes to imagination-stimuli, and, if you 
use in each large city and'impor-	like, meaty conversation topics for
the Capitol, Congress in session,

Texas had little ^icein&etangle of_ Ed Rowland of Oklahoma. ,rushed 	tsnt educRtional cent€r, the general public.
the-Supreme Court handing down

intercollegiate football, unices it chose, through the gap and recovered Porter's 	They are asking for at least 20 a decision. In anthropology, show 
per cent of channels now in use—r-	TV and the Future

to withdraw completely as di(^Chicago, fumble. Oklahoma won, 14-13. 	him Stall-surviving tribes and
excluwvi^ fof~e7i\icatton. =7 
their customs,-"artifacts, early5 

In 	couid
All this would not have been eo bad Blair Cherry kept the secret. The 	In smaller „ communities witH time,"TV education 
caves.
only one TV channel, educators 	be extended to the lagging popu<

were it not for the consequence^ on wolves climbed on the hilltops again, 	_ I do tsses
ars -aakins tha^ ^b» «hated by 	o: 

Blair Cherry.f ... 	\ NatMJNmLLabel Wtimate the scope of the revolu­
But he didn't, blame a boy for an easy 	educators and the. money-makers. mankind so large that the natore S 
tions that television 	can effect in r'^of-the education offered them

Eadio's chief function in edu­	on ­
:.fie trained good teams—but he' could xmistake. Let them howl. (The Kantu printed heard Cheering, bluster­	education—college and otherwise. be. of
v Daily crying, cation is in contemporary news­	Ty would tremendous in­
. the % following editorial about ' 

not control the way a football bounced N The Steers went on to a great sea-	ing, snorting, and shouting, casts; it is .difficult to interest any­The key is unlimited possibilities fluence in thfe shaping of human 
napies and national 	health, in-"THAT'S SOCIALISM!" . culture.
or guarantee a team superior to every &on-^Qne that might have ranked Texas • •nr*ace.—Ed.) .. 	body in learning without see-able of graphic illustration—-from any­
speakers and demonstrations. where in the world—-coupled with But it all depends—for now at
exponent No coach can do that.* No. 1 nationally had it not been for that Less than a century ago many top-flight speakers' remarks. least—on the FCC and how it t The wolves howled. "Loyal alumni" ^en-player bobble against Oklahoma. of the "best people?" bitterly .de­• 4 The stunning impact of TV*-rules 6n the campaign of coura­
Wonders in Zags 

were infuriated—like little children who nounced all proposals to finance 	education is strongest in the reali* geous American educators to get
Generous—^ so generous—Texas stu­
\ . . v . , v , . . © a * . schools through general taxation. But television—-what breathtak-zation that it can_ make college, a decent AhJMC.fejof--th£>-TV-channola — dents decided Cheie^ry should have a mo-• "That's Socialism1" they cried. the education—^ndeed^^eJucation; at " that would ordinarily go to com­At the" same time one of the zags of its wave-lengths! -.1 any level—available to everyone,: mercial producers.
weiilo of UT's affection. Some of them
stioi 

most "radical" demands of labor 	I don't think there are many relatively independent of econom­War does not totally darken.the
a,umnesd 

pitched in and boughtJiim a "tea ser­
unions was free schools 'for alt thinking people who would argue ic factors and at any time during vistas of mankind. vice.. »* American children, and the divi­with the assertion that the-real their life that they want* it. Leaders may have a great infiu
THE GREAT weakness of democracy dend 	and basic hope of mankind is in ehce on progress, but the great
/ Had we served him courtesy 	and clippers? were horrified. 
in itB complacency. 	"That's Socialism!" thev sneer-The US Civil Service Commis­fttt increasing level bf general in-" A New Rash? dynamic of the future will bev
•m friendship during the brief athletic mis^ 	telligence. More facts. More per­simply, getting the facts to the
sion announces examinations for
-A vivid illustration of that Weakness ed. 	tolerance of Knowledge and education—who people.
fortunes of the past, we might not have Before the income tax amend­filling vacancies in the positions spective. More 
is available in our own yard. 	ment was adopted in 1913, the medical technician (general others, •• knows?—might even become as . TV—the movie, laughbox, mu-
found it necessary to serve him tea this, 	of TV would have a n^e'w and vast faddish as college football and sicbox, travelogue, laboratory, lec­
The Labor Youth League, Austin 	large property holders, and robber medical technology), medical
year. 	enrollment—the general public. Hopalong Cassidy! ture room, and world review all
bnrons of free enterprise vigor­

chapter, successor to tlje Young Com­	x-ray technician, and medical and . The bug in the pie is cost. But livingroom pack­
ously condemned and defeated all x-ray $2,450 A flexible medium—-as fascinat­	rolled into one 
munist League, has been distributing s? At the Cotton Bowl game, somebody such proposals. 	technician, at to ing as fiction. With television, the. Michigan has already taken steps age—is one of the most promising
$3,826 per annum for employment
game him a convertible. . 	viewer can be carried from a to open a TV station and other of all devices for getting the facts •
pamphlets around Austin, The pamphlets 	"That's Socialism!" t h e y blus­with, various federal agencies in 
blackboard at Columbia University universities are rousing to the to the people.
distort, misrepresent, and lie. , "Now, Blair Cherry is gone. tered. Texas except the Veterans Admin­

When the federal government istration, and inspector (strategic
Why is there no 	counter-pamphlet of Even as you wish his amiable suces-finally got around to giving the 
materials) at $3,100 to $5,400 per
truth? Why do the advocates of demo­sor, Ed Price, good luck, you cross your working man at least a minimum annum for employment with vari­W cratic society not pamphleteer them-fingers for him. Of protection in his efforts to bet­ous; federal agencies in Texas. Ad­ter his economic conditions, in­ditional information and applica­
' ' v . You feel a little ashamed. 	3innff 
. 41Ma...x .... ... dustrial and big business-leaders tion forms m&y be obtained from saw America "on the road to Mos­the Austin post office. H cow." INFINITELY SMALL foi "freedom's life," and to "put have (and Seem to have always , "That*# Socialism!" they The Student Employment Bu­To the Editors aggressors in their place." I was had) some savage inner need to shouted. . '. reau has the following openings, once an idealist myself in my destroy. /
Suffers 
There must' be a fairer and bet­

s-And now we have an adminis­for part-time work; 	youth, but now that I am twenty {Until some clever propagandist
of tickets

tration-sponsored bill proposing a Stenographers. 	ter way distributing
wsmkffileii. 	to the Cotton Bowl. The students and have seen one world war and can make "the fires of patriotism
program of health insurance, and-Experienced service station at­	will probably see another in "the
drew tickets beginning at the 35 	bum once more within my bos­
the same monotonous voices are tendants 	very near future, my outlook is' om," I will continne to be apathe­
yard line and running beyond the ­
Experienced soda Fountain 	gradually changing. 

tic towards the whole foolish mess.
Br CHARLEY TRIMBLE ^ . There are extremes of both learning and to the student 	workers " ^ goal line. 
The poor tired words, ''liberty," ­types. In the case of the who expects a formalized i: Recreational therapist with psy­r In the past, we have always had "freedom," "democracy," etc., I am tired of war; my «ar*
m purely objective professor, passing-oVer of-certain con­	chology background a possibility of drawing 60-yard are deaf to trite, worn phrases.
have been made to bear the bur*
teacher to maintain 	and cul­

one does not ask a 	question centrations of data. Experienced keypunch opera­line tickets, but this was not the of alibing wars since time It is^ only my emotions that I
den

tivate what might be called because he will get only a 	C§cta
As the LSU student paper 	tors — case Monday. immemorial. It's time we turned want stimulated, for my mand
a passion for objectivity, or more finely drawn balance of 

commented: _ 	Experienced verifiers _ Also,-many of the loyal Texas these overworked old "word has long since staggered under
should he lead to a passion for the evidence; in the other 

"Often the student does 	Waiter, countermen, 'dishwash­supporters could not get tickets. horses" out to pasture, took stock the impossible burden of under­
seeking the essence within case he often wishes he Had 

not cherish the scientific; ob­	ers wanted in exchange for meals If a person was not a "T" letter-of our propaganda , techniques and standing the intricacies of hu­
kept quiet rather than hear 	Noticed Models with mornings or after-. man or a member of the ex-stu­thought up a few more original , man motivation ...
jective ideal. As often again
We have all experienced a superior statement about 

his accumulations of data on noons completely free dent association, the chances of terms for explaining why men C.S.P.the type of instruction which the absolute. Full-time openings include the ticket
a subject have, not fallen into 	getting a was infinitely
merely gives us information This issue is fundamental, 	following: 
small.

evidential' patterns," /which There is adequatev space for women
to write in oar notebooks, but and touches the, very essence 	• approved residence* for the Stenographers (permanent and
make up the whole cloth of atifdents in ! 	Yet, before! the-game Monday,
swffer for lack of a conclusion 6f education—as ^ applying second' semester of 1960-61: Therefore^ temporary) 	Daily Texai} Crossword Puzzle
scalpers were selling hundreds, of

—or even a guidance toward both to th| teaehear as a man conclusions; or he lacks the no further apartment permissions will 
ee xranted except in cases of nnnsual Clerk-typists (permanent and
m with his own accumulated temperament or capacity for Wtereency. ' temporary) tickets. They had such an abun­
"" »""1 neutrality, h -* DOROTHY GEBAUKR dance of tickets that many were r

Oean of Women Registered nurse 	ACROSS' DOWN 10. Indian 
_ "Thfen the teacher hap to 	Billing operator sold for-list price. Bight before 1. Ahebnet-l.Sport -of Peru
machine and 	­

choose among his own ideal 	tbe game you could buy a 60 yard Today's
who 7 	. shaped part 2. Aw^nff >0. Under­
Students are planning .to move typist . .
THE DA@ TEXAN 
line ticket for

of education, that of the stu­from their residences nt the end of the -: >/v.\ ' • 	(Bot.) 3. Loiter ground Answer Is
dent, and that of 	the tax-aemester must come to the Dean of Why shouldn't the loyal fans 6. Lightsout 4. Put forth parts of
'Women's office to obtain permission by A representative of the Naval 	#ffort plants in the
Mu Th» Daflr « student annwe «f Th« Univeraity of Texas, 'payer—assuming always that January 16. Written notice of intention 	who buy. season tickets and see signal 
. Research Laboratory will be on
' {• pnbliiixd in Austin urerr morning «xc«pt Monday aad Satartis.r. to move.must he given by « student to 	(MIL) 8. Affirmative 2L A roulette
m -. September to Jtiu, end except' d<irin* i»oJ»d»y aod ezaninatioa he enjoys academic freedom n resident hostess by January 16 or the thie Campus January 9 to inter­all of the home games also get 	Classified 
M-wiridy doriaic tbe samam unkuu nto the title of of choice. / r' c •tude^t may not move. " ' • 	-an equal chance to get. Bo*rl tic* 10. An island vote bet 
view"engineers or physicists in the 	universe 6.Spinning 22. Fetish Ads
j Th« gtvmr 2tenu> on Tqenaay end Friday by Texas Student Pnblica­
tats? • •;./ 	'

"Should he pass on the DOROTHY GEBATJER, field of communications, long 	tl;Verbal toy " <W. Afr.)
[v' Ifaw costributioiui 	win t>e accepted by teiepboBe <£-2478) or at Dean of Woman KEITH COX
patchwork of data to the stu­	range navigation, radar, electronic _ 12. Semblance 7. Genusof 24. Java tree , tiie editorial office JT.B> 1, or at the News leboratory. J.B. lOK. lnauiriea
#. eoocemio* delivery an& adTertlsinc sbouid be made 108 dent and indicate the PRO­counteriheasures, and systems ih-	13. River Old World ^25.To jellify Saturday's Aaswsr 
" Saturday afternoon. January 6. at 2:S0 	herbs
J(2-247S>. 	BABLE pattern, or should he tegration. The Naval Research • •• LOST IDEALISM (So. Am.) 26. Goddess «6. Variety of
^ t o visit t h e editor a n d aMoeiet^/xtiter dnrins; o'clock 1n Geology Buildinc 14. the De­	14. Earth asa , t.Peel
maintain the 'neutrality' partment 	of Government will give Laboratory is interested in candi­To the Editor: ' ' of death Chalcedony 
OpiaSona -of Texan are not necessarily those of the Adwtnlstra-general departmental make-up examina­	' -goddess 0. Killed (Norse)^ 37. Monster ,
k'tin«r other University officials. 	whicfi he may honestly consi-610 students. who dates who may become available Well here we go again with
tion ior Government 
15. Floor 10. Light,two-

were absent' from hour examination*; : 	28. Tangle. 39. Paroxysms : 
p' Entered as eecond-class matter October 1S.194* at the Post Office at" 	between now and August 1. another want to make the world covering wheeled cart 40. Poem
which they were entitled to take dur-. 	democracy," asofyarn
It is qnestioliaSt^" whether ing the first 	semester, 1860-61. "safe for to fight 17. Cry;as a 13. Deputy 31. Attempt 42. Even (poet.)
®SA8a(CK3AlnEPJPRESSlWRESERVICE: a poor student should seek A representative of the Stano-	Cat .16. Shoshonean 34. Weird 44. Malt beverage
: The Aaeoclaied f«M is ecelusiyely mtitled to tbe use lor repul>tte*i^ 	, ^ H. MALCOLM MACDONALD. 
Ken of *11 wew$ dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited liiV' the higher levels of a know­1 , Chairman, Government 610 , lind Oil and Gas Company, J. W. 	18. Voluble Indian 35. Roman 45. Tablet 
Oils newspaper, aod lecaJ iteras of jipostaneoaa origin pablisbed heMtt<.j> ^ ledge And attainment—a ten­Committee ; Fishback, wil} be on the campus, 	speech 18. Man's name ; statesman 47. Paid (afchr.)
'.IS"." » V. " —

Sights of pubiica^cm of all o£b«r natter herein also reserved. 	?.**'1') — .*.•ff.rr 
Academy Offers

....„y, 'w/'iV. tative conclusion arrived. at Students who have previously at-_ . January 9 and 10 to interview 	21. A Bethlehem­
aepfessoted fot Matlonai jMyerttolig by Katlonal Advertisiat 7 tended or are ' notf attending the Unl-" 	Ite. who 
^ I Service, Inc., Collefe FnbUsnere Jteprafientative by scientists, ' versity of Tesas (and who did • net--studenta of the January '61 and 	married Ruth
New York, N.y. 	preregister) may have, a course «ard an4<v; 5June '51 classes who will reieeive
-; The Legislature may de­time by1: 	7 (Bib.)
CWca#o —-Jfoatoa,—-Lo» Anxeles • 8»n Ffaneiseo , '• w 	assignmsou-furnished' them « .degrees in geological engineering, StudentRate Cut
" ' ' 1 1 'II "''l-V cree that everybody should fr mat) for registration' on J'ebraary 	23. Sufficient ,
MEMBER

Cstisgtsls Press AQ-Aaasrkao PacewaVsr or shall have so much formal ., ** "plication" fori, «. nv.Uable In 	???% / The American Academy of Po­27: Touches ' 
education. Their responsibil-Sccistrar*s office and must he filed not -vf geology. Interested students endtoend % jgm* &*£ ity ends there. One's fitness latef than January r16,->l 961. please contact the Student Em-litical and Social Science is of*; 20. Pith helmet
^ 

Jil.Sfi hV(Sitni^|ia <^i 	SEW to receive it is determined "by . . . . -• ^ w. B. 8HIPP "ployment Bureau, B Hall 117. . fering a special membership rate, (India) 
JSUBSCMPTION RATES 	30 Quiet " f 
„ Z*™''

those .better able to pais on 	i™, D-^ raptor to any student: that would like to'
* 	32. Higl\
•mtki wyatieJ la town, the question, according to-a 	Student Employment Bureau"'«» join, stated Ernest Minor Patter* <
aaosi% netted oat at towm. Radio major* enrolled ib Ra4(o 619//i\ 	33. Pet
New York fedacator. :>js iladlo Proficiency Test) must report to' * ' "' son, president.' • • . 	35. Cry.asa 
PERMMfENT 3TAFF u , ,j£ *. 	Hall 209 Wednesday, January 10, from <-, , OFFICIAL NOTICE
'**»


k 	to 10 Attendance at this WamU-'t.* A student may join by remit? dove 
RONNIE OUGGER 	is required for fulfillment of, the,% The following permanent full-ting the |8 fee to the American 38. Cereal grass
i ' f 	STUDENT 3*BBSIDSNT ^
CHARILY TEIMBLE 	30. Buddha
. iSpruce Street, 

-xm tl Aasistaifts JBob'Sadler, Jim Bob Gallawayy Lloyd Hand took a commeA-	The fee reg-(Chin, name)
Charles Lewis dable action* before th 	41. Celestial
t? • -ti Editor »lSf: 	oi^y ipecial
Clande ViliArreal, Jean Lipscomb, Christmas holidays when He 	*>ein|E
dbtlefe degree inu

Olan Brewer, June Sitsgerald, Charles told Assembly members they Stud«nt Employment
r#*~. ... 
\ 	*®r^n Fendergrass were on It7. announces that
falling down their

Editors Betty Cardwell, Hjaiy Ann 	Heine Jr., wUK asaiu
job* if . they abstained front eampua Jfanuary ei and 6
mier. Bill Jenkins, Jim Cochrunu. 

eaatpnf 	^53585
ieai. ' ^ Bobtail WnB» 	, per.........

nals, which appear aix mesfore the Assembly.

<7 •.. • m -i. ?.)"' Jamea Bech 

SSI. 	.«««• ,"»•«« „ , These publications contain 'Xf* to be
tyEdltor 

-Fairfax SmitSI; , Which brings us »baek to aoonld come by the Bureau several day%; -f, 1senior-clerk typist, college de-	crucified
information about 	national and

Sporta B«tor Kelly Cmieil? 	*tov#
the question: do students run JjS2tfc2r«^gS,!W' th*^-;;"'lgree,; experience in general «f-world affairs. Those students not ^:4$.,Farm::•, 
KAHmt * h for Assembly seats to ha 30K v. KAERAa -fice management, and an ability familiar with The Annals may 

m 

Claude Villarreal 	"wheels" or do they really m„ -• ^^tq-carry » great deal ot indivi* amine copies in most-libraries, ' *ant-to^lfepreseii&Jth* ft»* 'dilal responsibility.
Kovox 
DAILY CRYPT0QtJ0TE-~il6re,r how 	to work its

Ch*»oi«ations 	Atto Cooietei; 4«ntit " «• »' > Instructor's Qit Painting 2 secretaries, shorthand and 
, AXTDLIBAAXE

Nolan Borde* We can think of no excuse Danrnflnre^ t» MnnrtTtit^ !fawanup 'with general office work Log9in9 IOtOr01f U1U|IS 
HLONoriLbow %MMaS&KI

BiU Bat zor the representatives to re­
Fridoy Ffollcs Abolition

frain from voting. 	While it One letter simply stands for another. In this example A to used
ti'oIt pttotlifT b, B.yej-Ly.nf5'!

...ilWijii, k ttiie they jm? xtot fowm-	for the three L's, X tor the two <y«, etc. Single letters,
Instructor in art, was recerttly,/^^^lwJa^c'!:^r®und *®d gen* Friday Frolics will he disconji 
trophies, the length and formation of

A*F f0R THIS 	pletely •' fntomHtf W ««jr iNi#odttort. Ji «tpen«w»^oed tUiuectfor the rest of this school 
; the words are all WPfaft, are • certainly ar heqiuae. of" l#elc of 
•' ^1*1^M""Tt-• 

m 	training, exfreriepce in t H Vxf Vemptk file We* AltN
oi* Bla 

it WM reeently «»'eadiihifcin 	•» abiUtyto carty 'torttmit(tt would mrtt soeh to 
Art 'ai yP* 	x*px k

X» Willi jfart levity BrfdSitloD fedwidi»l feeida 	«n * Twptee«nt«»t fer 
,&®Ht ' 	$% 
tJMwwt Hit 	From tho Pulpit 
-1!1 1

R" ^ T-J ' ggg| 
mm 

mmt 	yilWft
%«£stse 
and VtriiW 1 tughterjof . a&d Mrs. Ander* Smith officiating;' Edward. Mok Irene Carol Rosen And. S^nlay lo^ at the Univearsity, and K«n> 
Bill it. will be married January: eon D. pinker. . Save away the bride as her near­Krias» University . ex-sti ' nath Malcolm Wabb Jr., senior en­
est relative. Vema Kwan of Peip-were nitrrted onjQKrisbsas gineering student, were married

ISat 7:S0 p.m. in the Harris Me­Sill ie a pre-lsw student from 
ing played the piano: "O Perfect in Denver, Colo. £^'. in the First Presbyterian Church
morial'Chapel of the University Mission, He is a member of Phi 
Love,'' "X* Love Thee," "Tra in 	Stephenvllle December
Kries wae a tnewber of .Sigma
Kapgwr Fei-spdslfraternity and 

raeri," and "Evening Star.V Both 
Alpha Mu fraternity. Mrs. Kriss Sirs. Webb wiu president of Dr. Harry' Moffatt,, pastor of 12th and Lavaca. 	Archie % StevenMit &if m
i ,4 Mile Tinker, junior Plan U me a former member of.the Interna* are University students. 
went to the University of Color­

Phi Sigma,, national biological of the Unlvaralty Pr««t>ytaHan 	* vi«e» of the Vprik
jOrfTom Kdna, is a former mem< tionarCouncil. :» A 	* ado., The couple will liver in Wi-honornonoT society, 
during 
ber senior 
r. . j,, ..... r. "Reports" wilj be the them#her 
.• * 	Leah Licheiutein end HaroH
Student Faculty C»m--	cu* Fails.,,-, ;; XSKU-. fih# it jww A ieachingjffilr gtmltig ^tve Korean 4 the sermon at the-Uuivwraity
Pallman, University students^ , T7T .( VM i
mittee,. a member of the Wica Slier!*' Ton of Hong Kongr Was 	i, low and a graduate student of Church »( chrlat Sundayr January 
a weremawied December 24 in Dal­Ruth 	War, Sunday nigWat the Univer
Public Relation* Committee, married to Lam Yat-yln, Univer-	ItMuUr and -Elliot biology. Her husband is V naval 7, announced R. B. Sweet, minis­ther/' '" 
las,' 	eity Presbyterian Church.
Kirby Hall advisor* and a member student ftomCanton,-China, on Smith took marriage voWS Decern reserve offfleer, 	ter. "c v-., . . -' The guest pr«i«lMr will lf4i«c
Mrs. Pallman is a member of

of Wesley Foundation, She is the Christmas E^e with Dr. Blake 	ber 24 in the-University,,Baptist ---• This ^>eiich will be a kick-off Rev. Chester CrOW, former pist«
Sigma Delta Tau sorority and he Church. 	Wedding vows were exchanged for -ten to be As the twelvespies sent into the 
-r 	djicsusion groups Promised Lend by Joshua returned ofthe Chjireh «nd present diroefaf
belongs to Sigma j Alpha Mu fra­	from, the the for
The bride is a graduate of the December.-24 by Eatelle Tannan-formed tables at 	Christia* «dneation
ternity. Pallman|jwjll . .graduate 	Westminster Fellowship supper with report* of what they had seen 4 1
University,' now employed in the baum and Reuben Kogut at the 	and done, a periodical report of state of Texai.
from the Law School in June. 	which begins at 6 p.m.
^ residence, hall*_business office at Austin .Hotel. what the CHurch has done in I960 Batty Jean was the University. Smith, of Cuero, ~ Rabhi L. Feigon, assisted by Dr. Lewis P. Speaker of the will be given. Dr. Sweet said that
Morvall. wed 

is a senior at the University. Rabbi Hirsch Jacob, officiated; 	during i960, the University
December 28 to Billy' Lane Mc­	Firat Lutheran Church Will preach 
Donald at the Uniyersity Christ­Mrs. -Kogut, daughter of Mr. on "The Star in the Darkness" Church of Christ experienced Hie SocialCalendar, A double-ring eeremony was and Mrs. Bernard Tannenbaum of greatest growth of its history.
ian Church. Sunday morning. Although. 	Epi­
held in Austin for Frances Jane Austin, is an ex-student of the
Miss Norvell received her bach-	phany Sunday usually falls on
Cillatyia and -Danifl BUylock Univeriti^'
elor of fine arts, in piano ~ at the 	Januarys; 'r. Speaker's s«rmon
Mumt*r da December 24 Kogut received a bachelor-of on "Christian Hope for the 	New 6-T — Zeta Tan Alpb*
University and has been employed 	and the "tpiphany of our Lord ^<rill
arts degree in advertising from 	Year" at the Central Christian supper, for Phi Delta Theta.
# 	by the Visual Education Depart­Dr. Cerlyle Marney performed be observed • January7. 
the ceremony at the University the University. While a student 	Church Sunday, January 7, at 7:30-9 — Alpha Gamma Delta
ment at the University. 	Mrs. Hugh. Leiper^ newly ap­10:66' a.m.
Baptist Chapel. he was president of. Alpha Epsilon 	open house for Alpha Tauattended
Mr. McDonald the 	Pi fraternity and a member of pointed Director of Evangelism, A covered dish supper will be g». -^ ; • -7' "fiP*
recious J ear University and was a member of -The bride received a bachelor 	will act as chairman at the covered
Pearl Alpha Delta 	Sigma advertising served at 6 'p.m. Sunday, which 6-12 — Lambda Chi Alpha 1
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He is. of Science degree in home eco­	dish supper on Sunday evening.
fraternity.-He is the son 	the
noW a musician, third class in the nomics from the University. She of 	Mr. ' , it .• is family night at Church. tide, Boy Scoot Hut. 
and Mrs, Sol Kogut of Galveston. 	In addition, tiiere will be an old SATURDAY
Navy, stationed *in New York j* the daughter of Mf» «nd' MrSj 	Dr. Edmund Heinsohn's sermon
" The' couple wfll live in Austin 	fashioned sing-song after "supper
Buttons City. Carroll Crawford Gillespie of Aus­	topic at the 11 o'clock service 9.12 — Delta Tau Delta fomaX
after a' wedding trip to Houston 	by the.adults, and the children dance, Texas Union.
tin. 	Suriday at the' University Method!
and New Orleans. 	Will set a movie.
1st Church will be."Man at Least 	5-12 Tejas Club ba^Jdaa^

The^ bride^oom son of Mrs. 	'yy:: ' • Boy Scout Hut. " "
' 
as Good *s a Hound." Topic forRoland August Muenster of Bel-

Gilbreth Talk 
re-The marriage of Dimple Sue the evening service at 7:80 will ''Christian; in ihe Fiery Trial" 7-12 ^ Alpha Epsilon Piton and Colorado Springs, Willtford and Lt. Jack Welch Was be, "The e the theme of the Rev. dance, Austin Hotel.
Divine
°ceiVed a bachelor bf aifs degree 

fo.o^wSd December 23 in Mar 
•••• *

ToTeirTrends in bacteriology from the Univei'­
lin. Mrs. Welch is a student at 
.. "Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, andsity. ' member of

tfce University and a Tomorrow," will the sermon
Of Motivation' 	• Kuppa Alpha Theta sorority. -Lt. topic Rev. be Vance
of Marvin S. 

'MU« Haz*^ HuU«, teaching fel­Welch is stationed at Ft. Hood 
at the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth's home 
'* * *i$m • il

Ovf the T-Cup 	To Be
was run with factory-like* effi­ciency. -Despite-the procession of An Inter-faith Religious " Re­men} party games, led by Minna twelve' children and numerous creation Workshop will be held Purvis, educational director of the 
grandchildren who wandered in 	from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday at'the University Baptist Church;, infor­
Girls Compete in Sports Day 
Baptist'Student Center.' mal drama, led by Father Joseph
and out, and the confusion ex­Five areas, of recreational work Harte of All Saints Episcopal Cha­pected from a large family, there 

within etudent groups wiU be pel; publicity and decorations, was no waste motion. covered, Hardy Loe, chairman, and music, the leaders of which That is because Mrs. Gilbreth, said. The workshop is sponsored hove not been announced, who will speak Friday at 8 p.m. by the University Religious Work­
Sports Day will be held Satur­Physical Training foy Women, ad­members. Plans ft>r a party. Will ers Association.
in Hogg Auditorium, is an effi­day from 2 to. 4 p.m. at the vised girls «to bring their own also be made at^the meeting. 	\ . 
Ten representatives from each

2.98 Women's Gym. It will be open 	to BSU Presents
ciency engineer and specializes in 	bathing suits instead of using the of the eight student feligious
eliminating waste motion. those who have been selected from gym's tank suits. Gene McKittrick The semester banquet of Sigma 
groups on the catnpus niif attend.

PT classes by their classmates or will be the life-guard. 
Iota Epsilon, business manage'

Her subject will be "Recent 	Those "groups sire tte Baptist Stu­Officer Slate
instructor. 

Mrs. Chapman said that a large ment fraternity, will be held Fri­Trends in Motivating People." Beginners' classes will play from' group of students and teaching day evening at the Home Econom­dent Union, Wesley Foundation, 
Disciples & t u d e n t Fellowship,

Mrs. Gilbreth is the widow of 2 to 3 p.m. and intermediate clas­starting, a ics Tea.Room. The.social gathering 	Next Week
fellows were square 	Westminii^lr^StadentFelloWship,
Frank Gilbreth, efficiency engi­ses will play.from 3 to 4 p.m. dancing class. Tie class is 	led will begin at 6 p.m. and dinne* -• -ft i"
Lustrous combed cotton broadcloth. Gleaming neer,. with whom pioneered Representatives from the differ­by Dale McLemore, president of will be served at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Canterbury Club, NewmairtXub, slate of now oflieera^ishe ent classes will play against each the Lutheran League, and Hillel
with the soft accent' of real pearl buttons and cuff in the study of the relationship 	Swing and Turn, who acts as Lillian Moller Gilbreth will be Baptist Student Union will be.-sub-'^
class Winners 	Foundation.
between machines and the people other for points. teacher and caller. She said that honor guest at the banquet. 	mitted by th®, nominating com-^
links. Convertible collar, deft 	detailing. Ever and runner-ups will be given cer­The following workshops will
who run them. everybody is welcome., 	mittee. at an all BSU meetin£v'|
be held: Folk games, led by. Miss

washable—because it'*, sanforized. White and 	tificates and will have their pic­
When Frank Gilbreth died in 	Beginning Saturday January 13, Lt. Col. Arthu^ M. Cory, Ord­Monday ait 8 p.m. at the BSU Cen^t
ture taken. 	Anne Pittman, assistant profes­
eolorfatt pastels. 30 to 40. 192&, his wife sailed for a sche­	the gym" will be open from % to nance Reserve, will speak to mem sor of* physical training for ter. At this meeting students-wiQ;^
Activities include beginning and 	wo­
duled European conference two 	4:30 p.m. for Co-Rec. The same bers of the 9814th VAR training have an opportunity to nomin&t* \
intermediate archery, badminton,

days after his burial, reading his activities will be offered. unit Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Chom 	others for the offices,
Street floor swimming, and tennis; 	beginning
paper before the convention, and 	, istry Building 16. His topicis "Mil­ballot will be competed. ^ ^ 
fencing and golf. Freshmen will 	Welfare Official
taking his place "on committees. Chi Ep»ilon, honorary civil 	en­,4 itary Leadership." : O^icets wfil bo ^ected
compete in a touch football tour­

She explained that she was only nament. gineering fraternity, Will hold elec­Col. Cory is an instructor in To Talk at Hillel students by secret ballot adhering to her husband's princi-tion of officers for the spring .English at the University. He is student center January 22.''
In event of bad weather the in­

ples—the elimin&tion ...of waste door tournaments will-be held as semester Friday at 7 p.m. in En­assigned to the Ninetieth Division. Chaplain Emanuel Kumin,y area A list of the, nominations by;; motion. After his death, she de­scheduled. Representatives from gineering Building 116. it director of the Jewish Welfare the nominating committee tiHU voted herself to his principles and the beginning golf classes'will play • The regular Friday night meet­Boaird, iirill, be speaker at the announced next wfek in 
became an engineer in her own 	The new editor of the Longhorn ing of the Graduate Club will not that the stfidents will have tinMK^
three holes of .golf at .the North-	Friday evening services at the 
rights. ;v:™""'"" 	Pharmacist, pharmacy publication,: bejield this week, Bob Albert has BUlerToundation. Services be-to think about them, and -b»• wad^iip
side Golf Course. : :

* 	invest in Qualify and Save Mrs. .Gilbreth has almost as Sports Day has been limited be­will be elected ip a meeting Fri' announced. Next meeting will be gin at 7:30 o'clock and a social to submit other nam«s at the meet* 5 day at 7 p.m. in M Hall 108. The Friday,"January 12, in the Wom­ing January IS, said Ed Thiele^:
many degrees «s children. She cause, of facilities and is just for 	hour will follow.. The .public is 
holds bachelor of lettera, master 	new. editor will appoint the staff en's Gym. invited to attend. , BSU president ­
those representatives > selected 

of literature, doctor of philosophy, from the PT classes, Miss Shiela doctor of science, master of engi­O'Garai ^associate professor of aneering, doctor of engineering, Physical Training for »Women, 1 and doctor of laws degrees. Her said." —'--r— —1 degrees art from the University • of California, Brown University; Co-Rec will begin again FridayRutgers College, the University of &
with an open house; from 7:30 to Michigan, and Russell Sage Col­,10 p.m. at the Women's Gym for
lege. ­
ail University students. . Her lecture is sponsored jointly ""ISHviflesr'wUlv'3ncft«!ia/ ^iwim-. 

I 	/
by the Public Lecture Committee ming,: badminton, pingpong, and and the College of Business Ad­square 'dancing. Mrs. Josephine xm. ministration;-;—7—--; Chapman, aasociate professor of 
•'». this ts your very last chanca to spend your Christmas money wisely ! ' /
Ja 

• . beautiful skirts,, tlouse^, dresiei and formals l/3 to 1/2 priceFLAT To Y Writers Jan. 9 don't mis* this chance to buy beautiful dothoc at unheard of prices. ^ Sip 
. Joe Small, ex-student -of the Southern Sportsman, will be guest
If* color* bright and gay 

University and editor of the speaker at the next meeting of the 
oi a spring forecast! YWCA creative writing class

Sea Bern to Williamaes 
Tuesday, January .9, from 7:30 
skirts... 	•f " 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. 	< ^ 
to 9i80. The class will be held Wr* -> v-" 	" A GtJUQH
Williams have announced the birth on of 	j. 1 t ^^
the first floor the Admini­	2 Beautiful groups. Valuat to 19.95
of a son, Lawrence Jr., December' 	'-l
stration building at the. corner of
26 in St. David's Hospital. Wil-

Tenth and Brazos Strets. 	% pric^
liams is a senior geology major, 	• Corduroy, gabardine, and taffata
At the last meeting, Curtisand .Mrs. Williams is a University 
Bishop, instructor of the class, of­graduate. 

fered an award of a silver loving 	• Gabardinai, flannel, velveteens .... X off I 
' * * * 	. T * V ,

cup to the class participant turn­
, L J" ing in the. best short story of ^ ^ *

t. 	^ IJ *


s DR. EUGENE H. DUKE 	9 
6,000 words or less. The storyOptometrist must be turned itTwithin the next 
blouses•••sweaters
three weeks. Any member who missed the 
-/f s,

last session may obtain the story Baautfful jersey Uousas In at colors.Values to I0.9S§ v plan from Mrs. Ruth Wesson at V1
f '-J$T $,•i"Vjs' .*<£, 	Soft 100% att wool iwaatars, aH color values.ta 14.9$,
SpT f & ~ „ 	the YWCA. All members are'eli­& gible to participate, Mrs. Wesson said. . , ^ ; • Swaatars you va baan wantmf ^ v ^ -w.
»t*ek •* 1 
* , -W. iAUNClAOA • *• , r/Ms V­

" 1 	tjiJ( *,«, # %? Blouses lor the skirts youHl want
maw _ -	'rt Ji i J**-b P SrJl
WSF|Sets^/

m bi«wonnit II f 	s 
V v 

^ <M ZINNIA PURKE
$• V j', 
*weRcu*>iuow J" ' 
Three Prbjects 
\! A'
Jt ' FUCHSIA •' ^ ^ 
dresses
PRANGI poppy *5yO.Pm 

-j*, •feLW#efefEnd 
-S '* ' es at Ilia :WaifaWestminster

•*;vM 'S -1. ,M% 	Student Fellowship this week and J: S&s-fSiv." 'il/iS 
include the usual Friday Foolish­

Peother-soft, feother.|i9h» , Individuaiity A BpeeiaW^ 	• Corduroy, Sportsuits, drasiy weals
ness at 8 p.m., an Open House at 
WotHe to skim 'round the State Hospital Sunday after­

NEW FASHIONS FOR|| 
noon, and a Work Party Satmr* 
NOW AND NOW ON?! day afternoon. 
formats|

Students will meet at the church Eyes Examined at l^O Sunday to go to the State -f V 1 < SI 
• 	Prescriptions filled hospital to provide a program of f'2P Uvaly l#r springentertainment, The program in­
. Lenaea Duplicated
,v 	dttdea a reading by Bob Brown
Glasses adjusted at and several jsongs sung, by Marge 
Ift • ~rr-t I
University­
"at 
, Optpm«tric CUnkp 	t Saturday paint the interior 
of the Sans* Mission and to trim
-, i 
» i; 

S2i8 Cuadalupf^ Phon« 2.8684 the shrubs outside. Tfcey will •m-ti 	m­
t -i,»vw_ ^ 


mmm 	m.mm.
a' 	¥3w 
«| M

^ ^ ii
^ H<f£ 
1 

$»-«­
«#?${?

1 " 
TOB®

fi®B <*f!Pfls 	rar^
'mmwr rfflfo.fr.*t 	V 
^ %4>jf „ „. 	-:

I'xC -r^r-•.;.: -*1ESM& 
~ vtW 

-w®
|(J^ amous ^ 	1 
»f|t Beautiful of th« «»d wedgpd heel s&ndal*.., *vy$*|-Dietrich Movie . \§i &&» 
" p*^£^ b* presented to V '::. Batty j&egljriyiy^ 	6 <5 >*-v Kw\*
Called Him Clonic 	„ •j;yr„%^^V«ilJ
famotis women to r*pr«8*nt 	Lol* Mopt«,in » •will b«
Gerald .and Winifred Beat, ti. 	#rt«:TTt li^dnsored fcy tfc* Od­
tl. it, ud IS bodiclfe of grefft moire taffeta with 
f>wnf >m .twftat wmggriy await. year-old twft» violinists, will-play pear With the Dallas Symphony ia tural Entertainment Committee.t '<IStw* ^MII''111 1 • ii|ptwfr of **•* "w* **"1 ed motion pictures since the Texas w<M|,Vir hy Bnth »nd lloartcowaki in Pallas-on January'14.."''^^'#
lOttlefe. elbow-length* sleeves. Theater announced ite tentative their concert with the Austin Sym­Not, only have they appeared
s'On, which is writ' , Shalmir Duerson will portray schedule of art films' for the sea­phony Sunday afternoon in Gr«-with famous symphonies but also
and directed ty Tommy Jones, Lucretia Borgia. She will be son is "Blue Angel," which opens gory Gym at 3;S0 o'clock., • 'f on television with Ed Sullivan's

wim directed" the comedy scenes 	dressed ill a two-piece costume of Friday. i The boys, who are believed to be "Toast-of-the-To^rti1' show.
i» "Hip*y Boo," isdfl be given ia 

velvet and satin. The top will be Acclaimed as one of the great­	the only twin"violin virtuosos in The twins, although their princi­
... Hogg Auditorium at 8 o'clock Jan* 
fashioned of dark wine-colored est films by Josef von Sternberg, musical history, will play Bach's pal interest fat music enjoy swim­
ipmur IU 12, and IS, and at 2:80 velvet trimmed with gold braid and ''Blue Angel" was the*first movie "Double Concerto in D Minor for ming, fishing, baseball, and dan­
O'clock Saturday, . January IS. 

white chiffon sleeves. Marlene Dietrich ever appeared in. 	Two" and Mosikowski's "Suite "Overture II Signor Brushinb" by
-Tickets will go on sale this week. 

. Mary AimEdwards as Salome For years it has rested in the re­	ConCertante for Two Violins." Milhaud, "Weiner Blut" by
Cherry Blair will portray Eve 

will wear & two-piece costume of spectable shelves of the Museum 	Music has been their life. At Rossino, "Suite Provencale" by
and will wear a flesh-colore^leo­Modern Art film library as a 	Strauss^ "Polovtsian Dahces" by
'fuchsia satin and net. Her fuch­	of the age of 2 they were able tosing,
tard vrithj an emerald green satin cinematic classic. « 	Borodin, and Paul Nero's "Over­
sia velvet fes-chaped. hat will be 	in perfect*timfe and pitch, more
Sjt -, fig: leaf.flShe will wear a long wig
& decorated with large silver <$ins -The 1930 motion picture is 	than a doxen melodies. At the age ture to a Horse Opera."
--•of gold Jwaid^-—— ~~—*— 	Nero's composition was pret
andsheiwillwearanecklaceof 	base^r.«n the novel by -Heinrieh of 7 their father gave them" each 
<f> Jeajiine Booth as Madame Da­silver coins. Attached to the hat Mani, and co-stars EmU Jannings, 	a toy Violin with real-strings. Af­miered in Austin last-spring.-It
s% 1
Barry wned in lavender 	ter the is a satire on western movies and
will.be a long veil of fuchsia 	net. a famaus German-born actor. The learning fundamentals 
satin. She Will a violet os­Barbara Kendall as film has been baniied in several 	they advanced to one-half size, on the music which usually accom­YVONNt D«CAJttO •""•i.nimsi
Guinevere
trich plume in her hjpir and a neck-nations, despite the fact it is 	then three-fourths • size instru­panies -such productions. SKHAROOtgNl tmrnsM-mmmrSff
Will wear a traditional costume of
edged in known as an artistic success. ments. , w . . .. The admission to the publie is 
green and gold lack. The bodice as English film, "Saints and $1.20fT31anket Tax holders atid .

dressed in a coat of dark green 	-They how-play two -Eighteenth
it pointed with festoons lined with Sinners," will begin Tuesday. This 	CaltUrsf^^tertaMment Season
chiffon cut on princess lines dec­	Century violins. They were first
lavender satin rufflei The skirt is farcical filnMwhich concerns a nice 	Ticket holdiers will be admitted
orated with scattered jewels 	and taught by their father then by
As lavender satin coverediwith a nich­	old lady and the havoc she cre­
seed pearls. 	his friends in the NBC orchestra.
ing of Ecru silk. The sleeves are 	ates when she predicts the end of At 12 they auditioned for Ivan.Gayle MacKie will Wear a short
three-quarter length with double 	the world, is doubled with "Satin 
Galmamian, a-celebrated violin

xaffles o{ green and gold tissue 	gown of yellow silk to portray Slippers," a; 40-minute ballet se­teacher of the Julliard School of
Nell Gwynn. The tight, smooth
lace tied with,purple ribbon. 	quence. * 
Music.

Lillian Russell will fce portrayed bodice will be fashioned with tiny Orson Welles' "Macbeth" opens
A 	UCUC 
tight-fitting red satin-gown with trimming'of-white chiffon will Away," January 19; and "Stormy ature of the violin and his ability BULL-ALBERT % rounded neckline. Her red trans­Weather," with an all-Negro cast, to teeach the violin as an instru­June Stokes, a junior at the 
'% Lee Chflds. She will wear i 	bows of 'browit^ ribbon. loose January i2"; ^Since You Went .. With his.knowledge of the liter­In Dallas Concert ONE 
decorate the neck and sleeves. ACQIWMU MCIMB 
parent headdress will be adorned .Frances Schneider as Helei>~of January 21. ment of beauty and virtuosity, he 

will a 	a pupil of QU£T£T/V .rMONf
with red plumes and she will wear Troy wear precian-style Rounding out 	the announced has been able to make the Beal University and Dalies 7-1527
red plumes on her hips. Red mesh blue chiffon gown. The dress will will "Prelude 	twins the artists they are today, Frantz, professor of pianoj will be 
program be to 	HELD OVER!
be jgathered at. the/ waist and 	presented in a solo concert in
Fame," January 23; and on Janu-	cing. 
«J»r .:cbjrt^e.vi;: shoulders an 	Gerald atid Wilfred have Scott Hall in Dallas at 3 o'clock N
, 	"AMERICAN GUERILLA

ary-Z6,'""Madeline," starring Ann. 	ap-
Sunday afternoon.

J ' Nancy Couvillion as Cleopatra biue velvet ribbon. She will wear, Todd. L peared with the Buffalo Philhar-IN THE PHILIPPINES", 
will wear a vulture headdress of a band of the same material monlc OrcHestra, this Yonkers 

of Miss Stokes's award as one of CTAfs/TCrL. 2-97Q9

gold and *dress ofblack metallic around her head. Blue satin opera harmonic Orchestra, and the Little 
cloth. She,will wear a gilded collar pumps will complete her outfit. KNOW Will Broadcast Orchestra of NY.C. the four winners of the 1950 

In ColorYoung Artist Comptitiohs spon­

MozartV "Don Giovanni 	Their fame has caused Bohuslav 
sored by-the. Civic Federation jpf.

"Don Giovanni," Mozart's opera 	Martinu, the famous contemporary "SADDLE TRAMP" . „
Dallas. • .V';

SPECIALIZING IN with Paolo Silveri singing the title 	composer, to dedicate his latest Joel McRea
J
Last year Miss Stokes won tlie 	5

role will be heard at 1p.m. Satur­	work "The Concerto for Two Wanda Hendrix 
day over KNOW. : 1 	Violins and Orchestra" to them. It Minnie Sneed Wilcox contest for 
• Steaks Salads 	outstanding musical performance "MARCH OF THE
• 	Conducted by Fritz Reiner, the
\m 	and was guest pianist with the
csat includes Ljuba Welitch as 	WOODEN SQLDIERS"
? • Sea Food 	Donna Anna, Eleanor Steber as Civic Theater to Giv? Austin Symphony Orchestra. She Donna Elvira, Nadine Cotiner as 'Goodbye My Fancy' competed with' 25 other contes­Laurel and Hardy 
tants in violin, vocal, and piano 	"ThSWT

Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m.—Closed Monday 	Zerelina, Eugene Conley as Don "Goodbye My Fancy," a com­t/tfttS/TV
Ottavio, Salvatore Baccaloni as 	arrangement to win the contest. 7-1760
edy, will be the next Austin Civic

Leporello, Jerome Hines as 	the Other awards . coming to the 'THE CAPTURE"
Theater production Mel Pape, di­

2425 Exposition Commendatore, arid Hugh Thomp­	20-year-old pianist include third-
rector, announced. 	Teresa Wright 

son as Masetto. PUPPET PRINCE—Th® 	Nutcriacker Prince is t*ie leading crrar-place winner in a state-wide piano
TARRY TOWN 	RESTAURANT The play, for which casting be­and sec­Lew Ayrea
The intermission features will 	contest in 1945 and first
acter in "The Nutcracker Suite," one pf the shows being presented gan Monday, will be presented at
be announced at a later date. 	ond places in 1946 and 1847 re­jQl/ST/Af phoh!
by the Haines Marionettes Friday and Saturday in Austin High the Hancock Recreation Center 	7*2900
9* 	spectively, in the. Houston Sym­
School auditorium. It is sponsored 	by the University Area Kiwanis February 19-22. . "SINGING GUNS"
phony Contest. She. appeared ~ss 

— 	Club, "ficlwts.-afe-;-SQ^casofaL./, "Ooodbye' My Fancy' is the
U '"t 	soloist with that orchestra in 1944 Vangban Monroe
story" of a libera! " Congre'ss-woi 
and 1947. 

man .who has just returned from
BPbv, a trip to warn her countrymen 
about the world situation. The 
\ comedy is introduced when she 

"TONIGHT »Hm%
reutrns to the homecoming of her 5-1710 oltf college—-a school. she once Celor by Technicolor Color by Technicolor hastily left without -a degree. "COPPER EZELLl "MY BLUE 
Madalaine Carroll and Conrad CANYON" 	HEAVEN"
Kur Milland

Books at a book store? 	Jan. 6 Nagel played the lesd roles in Betty -Grable.
Hedy Laouunr 	Dan Datley

"Goodbye My Fancy" on Broad­—plus— Victor Alettandro, conductor of ger," by Wagner. Hotter*s pro­way two years ~ ago. "yoiTgotta . .."ABILENE 
STAY HAPP.Y*1,W 	TOWN"

Certainly! 	the Oklahoma State Symphony, gram will include "Praise Be to Joan Fontalsa gs Randolph Scott:will b* guest conductor of the Thee," by Handel; "Don Carlos," . James Stewart Rhonda FlnmUi|San Antonio Symphony in the by Verdi; "The Plying Dutch­Open 6:00—Start St4S Open 6;00—Start S:4S seventh subscription conceit at man," and "Die Meistersinger" by mil IN 1HIs 
Municipal Auditorium Saturday Wagner. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY •s' night when Hans Hotter,-new-
Waco,

basso of the Metropolitan Opera, a conductor for 32 of
has been

will be guest soloist. > 	"SAIGON"
his 35 years. He began £he study 
Alan Ladd ,

Al«ssandro will be-the first 	in of serious music at the age of first Show 6 p.m.
Veronica L*k« 

a ^ series of guest condtictors en­three and the same year was en­
"THE VALIANT HOMBRE"

-w-	One the World's
at a book store? 	gaged by the Symphony Society gaged as conductor of a children's Daneaa RrastMo *Leo Carillo t<. replace the late Mat:Baiter for band. At 16 -he won his first iMo­"COPPER Great Films— , r the remainder of the season. He 
tional acclaim when' Cesare 	So-CANYON" One of the Year's will also conduct the January 13

. Come see for yourself! dero, conductor of the NBC Syin-Ray. Milland 	Great Events!
concert, announced Jesse H. Op-	Hedy Lamar >­
C^ony, performed a chamber

penheimer, Symphony president. ^ 
qiusic work of Aleiwandro's 	over ISLAND" I

Julius Hegjri, recently named NBC. Brian Doalevyassociate conductor of the San Robert Preston MARLENE DIETRICH*
c
. As .a result of his outstanding

Antonio Symphony, will continue 
work University 	Ro­"RED :

jn .that capacity until pl^ns 	for at the of •tHE
LIGHT*
chester, where . he received his

replacing the late conductor aire 	. George Raft
^aictotec:.'. •. -miMtev

completcd^AMiKm^Mr.H^yiai 	^WESTWARir 
concert master Leopold young conductor was awarded a Eddie Dean
is La 	_! ___
fellowship in. conducting at the

Fosse, .. who has been with the. 
"WHISPERING 

symphony for seven years. ^ 	Mozaiteum Academy in Salzburg. • O' CITY?He has also studied at the Royal
Hegyi, now in his third season 	Helmut Dantine
Santa Cecilia Academy in Rome,

X'.r 
ai concert paster, conducted the 	"TOKYO JOE" 
V-„ The 	Produce with Pizzeti, and at the American MhEMIlMNNINGS • From the now! by NEINMCH MANR
sixth' subscription concert in San Humphrey Bogirt •fneM|ylM«lisaSlMk«|•ACtmieUmIk.Mmm
Ik " a% •« Antonio .during the Christmas Academy in Rome.

^ Daily 	"LA BAND1DA"
$ Quick 	holiday*. He conducts extife-cur-• Ho^er, in this country for .the IRIS Roaita Cermina • • NOW
ricuia^ cpncerts by the Orchestra. first time this Season, made his • Pedro Galindo S1 

r|: 	• THE
Texan 	Results H« has experience as a soloist and .debutat the Metropolitan last L 7 5HOWING
< -t' 	/ ,4t 4**
chamber musician, and more re­month* to event hailed by the
«£': 
Kli cently ' as conductor of the San New ark critics sis a "sensation." 
Apartment for Rent For Rent Music Antonio Little Symphony; Season subscribers should use 
The program Saturday • niglit ticket# marked "Christoff" for the

NEW GARAGE APARTMENT for couple. 	BEOORDED MUSIC and PJL system*
TOWN AND COUNTKY 	Large room*. One' block bus Hue. wt *11 occasions, Csmpue MiuU 8<r* will include "Ave Maria," the Saturday night concert. 'Single Fifth Subscription Concert it,",.
^ • t .S bvdtocmi «partm«bts la new tfio.oe month, including 	water. Unfur-vice. 8*8418. Sixth Symphony of Tschaikowsky, tickets,are available at the Sym­
aithed. 808 EaatSUh.

IS eat stoac apurtnent build-	and ex«ppts from "Die Meistersift-phony?* auditorium box office. '—­
in*-to ba» and Ttaircr-

J#*. liTtnt-Mom, dlains roqm and Furnished Apartment Room and 	Board
jdtchot with S ft. nbicmtm and
OHrdwick *a» nut*«*. AU tile bath

Wttk.'.ijwMb' Modern oak furniture. MEW GASAGE apartment for two men. BOOK AMD BOARD 	for University ^ "j?*>? f ; . i 
bcndix and driers. W«U Tfle bath, abower, FriiUtbc. Quiet. girls. Phone 2-6682. 1807 Colorado. 	fSCWi&K*
Lauritz
UaW««Itjr approved Bills-paid. Phone 2-104S.
tor boya. See Sits. Pickett, Mana*«r.

in, S#f Bast S4th. CaU 2-7166. 	FURNISHED at>artment for one to four Room, for Rent 
ffe boys. Phone t-9822. 	?zuoud
mm
; *" K ^ "" 	1
% %'r ^ Coadiing 	1 VACANCY for boy student in I eecu> HP*'' •> L * ' > 
#-• 
Leather Goods 	pant room, redecorated. IIS.00 month­
ly. 2714 WhiUs.1-3986. /

to *****. EwioHl COWBOt BOOTS, hsto. Mt». iMlstm. 	presents>the.©riginal1
^Vfeatiwr.1 Hear 1 aaddlee. bridles All taatber good* 	H*' 4 J ' r
• ' • 
...BLI8H by mad* ^ 	Weatarrnorder.

PkD candidate, 	Typing,
Sfeom 6$-tlU, t fjn. • Csvtt«l 8addlery. 1C14 
THESES. Brports, etc. lUBtnaitfa

COACHING fa BpanUh by PhD eaadt-	Mrs. Petmeeky. fit-2212.
<tat« Mil acquainted wtth c!a»< work. Lost and Found , typewriter. ir' . 	-1 dixie land 'orld's Greatest Tenor,;
I#nru««e or Uter»t«r«. Coaaiderabl* 	ELECTRIC rtP*WtUTEB. _
CCttT: Htlf^rvwiii cray-striped kitten.

fa HtxUta. Call 9 Pmily pet. Strayed picked la*. Theses, report*. Phone
or up
and Bio Grande.. Beward.

jAGmifGp tw«Mto<dwi». French, &k-MlSt. W-C. Frederick. THESES, REPORTS. University cradu-
SUten J308 Kaa Antonio. 7-8711. •t*. Mrs. /oliw. Gall S-S«*8, • •'V3 TONIGHf • « 
Wfil (•' "•

typisU, theses,

~ ~" 1 • i.-• * 1 	TTOW POOt; By Public Demand 
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, dlsser-

For 	*te.«>4747 «rreniiiKs. 
Jmrmii watt 	tatioa«t mannscrteU. Phone. •''Sv'.?Sthe Rendwvou* fanHnel 
I4»l, 
TYPmO: Meat work. Wfll call for and Dixioland ^omboroo

DOWIfTOWN LBTEN. . Ewer-deliver. Phone *>«88S or >-8*06. 
I 
" aju.'.ui--J1..!' n"in" n {ijiiuiiii j : i <sas:!SE^SSl *5nhe»es. Notebooks, "Wan Don't Mill m . . 	rii' 
4Sht0« jD»a4ltio«. *fumm less—nuohU« Pbone 2>$66S. 40* Outline^ «t«, Phonf 8.88(9,
Sa«t 2nd. • -r 

9HMS& tfcemes. BnMtienead. UnWer-	EZRA RACHUN, Conductor
iJuu iiM*bbeThood-	Wednetday, Friday; Sunday, B p.m.
Vft«*> It Wm0SM *«*' 	*»*!«•• l M
• ' . '• ^ 


• 
* •:C •ntiNo tiULiij EXPERIENCED Q>anu*«ript typist, • Never » pdvwr charge 

3nflflL3Cl HDHB • -d;c; •onable rate*. Phoqe 7-8088. 	Sun. Jan;t 14, 3:30 P;M. Gregory Gym
• Never a minimum charge f
i 
<&:• 	i ^ 

orarj •fi";/ • Open 7 nights • wtfl t jj 	(0f
Wanted
uaounu 

•Buy [jQHDJKLI 	Come in and meet MaHiA, the new mancger Tickets $1.20, $1M $M0,VJSQ^fitclSTax
0*ADUAT* STUDENT wants 	«al*t Vi
LtfiKiUH fciKURH

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MBH UK 	Coo^ eewdftibeietf
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&IC3C3CU 

^r/m' r^.m *»»*»** m. il«-$ i y x , (K -* 
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