v v» _"fc: ./^^lV#&«&&i W jr.y^A,^ » »**¥\-»*V $*,» VA-v*, <$> * V^V 'l^'fet 
&? «  
The World Crisis Pages 4, 5 VOLUME 51 With Freshman Hero . . •>;-•--•. „_!. j.«m Price Five Cents  -<"*•»  *  iliHV^v  $kVPj5 ;#^w4 £ S-SMS-sh .. . •• \_ " -1* "**r «<•Flj$t * Coljig **fia lly I n J ft • S o u Ih•* t V^> \\& t v 4 + **S5. ^1 «--— -„ AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1951  -W  -«  v  K* -VjA-4^ f—w  STORY, log®tasee 7 j-*S§w t);sJf \ -''" t-W'sr®* *• ,pg jffp, fa^Fiy ,-'<-'m %&i''S'V* mrnJ •'•>'1]itff m! *k .MLi % u ! ', Ts^1^ »? ' > M ^^vlyJU> 1\ ^ •* „ ^J. j .j-U-U,„„v-t-Eight Pages Today NO* zt'te ~wtT"  

Drafting All 18-Yea^ 
£y th* Prttf ­
from 21 months to 27 or possibly SO labn^i^
Basic military training for all l8-year-old youths and com­v
By ANN COURTER on deferments and exemptions. , 
Beautiful girls; frustrated stu-the freshman hero, bat duty for many of them were advocated Saturday by Sen­
When things 
After a talk Saturday with President Trtttfi
dents, and the big wind . of the go wrong, she weeps on the sh'ouU ator Martin (R-Pa), only retired major general in Congregg.
draft all sweep-by John Matthews, der of her consoling buddy, White House ^ong with other, congressional leaders, Senates ^ 

"Tiie 18-year-<)ld makes a grand combat soldier," Martin
naive freshman, as he views the "Plash" Doggin, photographer for 
campus for the first, time in the campud publications. said, adding: * Lyndon Johnson \U-Tex) said the Senat» Armell Service^ 
scenes of "Time, Staggers On," In real life "Flash" is Randy Preparedness Subcommittee would begin manpower heur«

annual musical show which.begins "There is no question that Congress must completely over­
Dodson, 21-year-old radio broad­i go Wdedy , v-'•
Thursday evening in Hogg Audi­haul the present Selective Service Act quickly." n s n e n s a ^ -v f ' " 
torium. casting major who will graduate 
Leaders in both the Senate and House announced that pub­"Secretary of Defense Marshall will present the adminis­
Produced by Theta Sigma Phi, directly into the Army at the end 
national fraternity for women in of this seinester. He has sung in lic hearing would begin shortly on administration proposals tration's recommendations," Johnson, chairman of the Sea«\>? 
journalism, the IhW^snjtfgg' controls over-manpower. 
by Tommy Jones, with music by on the campus has appeared in 

These include revisions of the draft act that would lower shall will speak for all agencies of the government.rovpfred
Harvey Schmidt, and choreogra­the "Round-Up Revue," "Forty 4.-8­
phy by Persig Hopkins. the induction age from 19 to 18, extend required services in the manpower question.
Acre Follies/' and "Hipsy Boo." 
Tickets may be purchased from ' : * 4' . . i , ' : • L.J: 

„ Dodson is a member of Radio The draft act
members of Theta Sigma 3®, or Guild and the Curtain Club, and is 
9 and under it the DefeisaaT
at the University Co-Op, Hemp­
also a. transfer from Kilgore Jun 
hill's Book ' Stores, William-ior College. Department already has 
Charles Music Co., the Texas Book 

Cheesecake, important ingre­ed for induction of 240,000
Store, J. R. Reed Music Co., the 
dient of college life, is personified young men in the 19 throughMusic Building box office, and 
by "Lungs" Bedlow, acted by
Journalism Building 108. 26 age bracket for the Janu­
Jane Boulter. A senior drama
Hero of the 1951 TSO is a ary-March quarter of tids jrwiv
education major, Jane is a trans­young freshman coming to college Graduates of .the College of day by Joe Farrar, director of ploying engineers will select em­Such a rate, if continued, wouldfer from NTSC. She has appearedwith high and innocent ideals only Engineering ar« having youths—or
ir "The Corn/is Grfeen," and no diffi­the Student Employment Bureau. ployees regardless of selective ser­draft 960,000 lust to be caught in the tangle of stu­culty securing jobs, even' if they short . of 1,000,000—into the
"School for Husbands," and the Farrar said that students likely to vice or reserve status. If the pros­
dent politics and intrigue. He is 
1950-TSO. She Is a member ~ot are eligible for the draft. be . called into service are having pective employe is called into armed services this yeaxv —•­
portrayed by (Jerry Matthews, So says W. R. Hudson, execu­a very difficult time finding jobs. Officials; say -that -more-^ ­
Curtain Club and Zeta Tau Alpha the service before reporting, his
sophomore acting major. 
x tive assistant to the Dean of the "Job opportunities forengineers 1,000,000 young men mtist enter
sorority. job will be held open for him, a
A member of Curtain Club, College. are , better now than they have statement from the corporation the armed services each year to Matthew* has appeared in seven The character she portrays ir ''Engineers are critical ma^stial been in two years," Hudson con--says. • • •: attsin the minimum -goal of 
musical»withthe Houston Sum­the campus popularity queen; who} now and will probably remain so tintied. "We are not having dif-500,t>00 for the Army, fTavy and j
Company. Hudson continued, "The coming
mertime Light Opera goes all out for publicity and will Air-Forces set. by PWsident-Trtt^
for the next six to eight years," ficutly in finding jobs; we are
Ht will be remembered 6n the dtf anything to get' "what she shortage of engineers has already
Hudson explained Saturday. having difficulty in convincing the 
campus for performances in "The Wants. Unless some of those la the 19­
"Many boys feel that because they boys that >they should take jobs." been foreseen by the big com­World: We Make," "The Merchant A special productioh number in are eligible for the draft they Hudson alluded to' a coming 26 age bracket now defer^^Ml
PHYSICAL CULCHOQR. Ruth Munson and' Jim Forwald show panies. That is why they are wil­
of Venice," "Hipsy Boo," and this year's shew is the "Registra­can't get jobs, hut they are shortage of engineers in future made eligible it apparently .will' 
"School for Husbands." He also what physical education a+ The University of Texas.did for them ling to take men who may be with 
tion Day Ballet," which includes wrong." years. be necessary to take t large num­
appeared on a television produc­such Sequences as the Physical in the special Registration Ballet, part of the 1951 TSO which Hudson's statement points up Last year there were 52,000 them only a short tlme-r-because ber of the 18-year-olds to in<rrease
they will have these men returning
tion of the dream sequence from Training Waltz, the Seduction opens Thursday ; , , an exception to that made Thurs engineering graduates in this one day to fill the future Heed* the^flow of inductees sti®ici«nt|)r,:k®"A Midsummer Night's Dream." Senator Martin, now 71 »w«f ^
Chant of the Sexy Sectionizers, country, 600 of which were from of the company. ,</[r
The freshman he portraysis "a 
and the loyalty oath chant, th*;Uaiv»niity.'P^iy300freshmen
good, guy," mainly Interested in "This sort of arrangement guar­dating back to the Spanish-Am«rv
A take-off on waitresses in enrolled in engineering this year.
founding libraries for children un­a This could mean that by 1954 antees a man a job when he lean, said it would be "a good thia#-^
Drag drug store is performed by comes back from-service, and also
til he comes in contact with the te have every 18-year-old manteln
three gum-chewing girls .who sing there would be only 20,000 en­enables the companies to. secure
big, bad editor of the Ranger, the basic training.
gineering graduates,
and dance to the tune and lyrics manpower for .the -future," Had'
who leads him from the simple _"When I was 18 X went to tit*
of "Feed 'Em Grits." One nationwide corporation em-son concluded.
life. Phflippines and before I was 19 
The editor, Doug Douglas, is ' •v; ' ' M ^ I was under heavy enemy fire."

T"" t 

classified as "just a promoter" by ho said. "The 18-year-old miksn e
A good opportunity for approx­
Bill Pitts, the senior acting major been learned in.four months?" These assignments-must be grand combat soldier. He is men.

Best Teachers,
imately 80 >er cent of the stu­
who will portray him. Pitts is a A dim cellar with a large sup­handed in before the beginning of telly and physically alert Whea
dents to play will be offered dur­
26-year-old student from Dallas ply of the oil that burns at the Dead Week: 1. term papers, in­he becomes a little older he is set 
who has appeared in "Dear Bru­ing Dead Week which begins witching hour is the* habitat of cluding all essays, theses, synop­Jn his wmyt»" 1 -c 

Thursday. The remaining ;20 per 

Suggests
tus" this year and in more than those students /$hose mental pro-ses, and the like, and 2. term;pro-Martin, who rose from private'
cent—eager students that they
a dozen plays in the past. A mem­cesses are more direct than others jects, including any type of'pro­to major general in bis long aTmr^
Immediate construction will be­are—will review a semester's Citizens must act to .keep the
ber of Curtain Club, he worked "who would cavort midst pleasures, ject as&igned for completion out­Kfill not, Haskew added. career, said "history of our eottn-•
gin on the $646,000 state head­work as a preliminary gesture to nation's best teachers out of the
for one season ' in professional 'palaces, night clubs, and movie side regular hours. Also, teachers salaries must be try proves that men 18 and erea * 
quarters. and library building of fall-terat examinations. ' draft, L. D. Haskew, dean of the kept at. a level to cut*, outside
theater in New York. houses. Rejecting worldly pleas­These practices are permitted younger make fine soldiers^'
the State Medical Association of Cqllege of Education, told an edu-attractions, he declared. . ^ ,
Associate editor of the Ranger, Movie theaters, night clubs, ures they retdre to their dim cel­during Dead-Week:
Texas, announced Dr. S. N. Key, catipti conference here Wednes­Haskew spoke before a confer­
Linda Smith, is acted by Janice and an assorted number of front­lars and in monkish seclusion pur­
Reeves, 21-year-old, sophomore Sr., chairman of the building com­door steps have been the beck and 1. Assigning advance work day. ence of school executives and oil
sue intellectual attainment. "Deed 

Sweef to Teach
mittee.. Building were daily (including daily problems),
who transferred from Kilgore contracts call in.the past to the above-men­the legend r'~^Dean^^ fiaskew made-^^an except company tax experts from fiity­
approved at a recent meeting of Week," so goes, and the giving of a short quiz
Junior College. A Curtain Club-tioned 80 per cent. These pea­evolved from these-—cheek oner— tion to those teachers who volun­eight districts, supported largely 
probationer, she is employed 'as the building committee andrBoard sants of the educational system, a. admirable, b. silly, practices. covering the assignment for that teer or whose special qualifications by taxing oil properties.

of Trustees in Fort Worth. , day; History Seminai
.full-time, secretary. of .the Departs howeYer, lalways_. pfcovide them­-After ^Wednesday, these prac­m*ke them valuable to the armed Two other meetings,'concerned 
—Lamar Boulevard and Nifie^ 2. Giving postponed, quizzes for with improving teacher certifica­
mejat of Physics, and is enrolled selves with an out. Rationalise tices *re not permissible: 1. the ' ^«v William -ijj,Warrea ^ 4$wwE
teenth Streets will be the build­
for only one course. tion steps into the-picture when giving of quizzes or written re­individual students who present "Lay people must take the tion and getting better music edu­chairman of the. • • faculty «f
ing site. .The association is* tem­they are confronted with, the is­acceptable excuses for not having cation, held the same day.
were
For TSO Janice must portray porarily occupying an old resi­views covering more than that lead in asking draft boards to de­^rkins School of Theology, 8ou4 
a 25-year-old graduate student dence at Guadalupe and West sues of Dead Week. It go&s some-day's assignment, or 2. the giving taken the regular, quiz; and fer teachers in public schools who These meetings were sponsored tbern Methodist University, will^

by the Texas Education Agency.
who falls hopelessly in love with tjiing like this: "How can anyone 3. Accepting postponed paper render good service," he said.
Seventh Streets. of any part of a final examina­offer a seminar in the Depeitiaeittb
learn in one week what hasn't tion. ' v : •• * and projects from students who School officials cannot request
Construction will "start m the of History tiie second semester. 
present acceptable.' excuses for deferments, and patriotic teachers
immediate future-if no new emer­1 Wats Interview Dr. M. B. Gutsch. chairman 
1 delay. .. ,
gency: regulations intervene. Fur­Department^ eanoaneed^ -?:.v The'following recommendations
MacCorkie Takes 
nishings and equipment for the Coffee Time' Whitehall Repairs Set Women Student! The, seminar will deal witk 
building will cost an, estimated for Dead Week have been offered those forces in America hi^l $50,000 in addition to the con­by the 20 per cent whose voices At 50 Days in Contract For Army Career est whielfc were responsible for the ys 
you heat echoing from their. . i1'
Economy Offer / struction costs. as can eventual separation ef dhurd*
eeHntract for reconstruction
dim cellars. V 
Capt. Betty M. Sayre ahd Sgt, stat« and tihe adoption of the prin­
Dr. Stuart MacCorkie; munici­of Whitehall Co-Op was awarded
1; "Beaucoup" coffee, • -Vslsv. Anne K. Schuler of the Headquar­ciple of complete religious liberty*
pal research 'expert and" Austin ROTC Will Talc. Men "Coffee Time," the replacement Wednesdays C;at tfie same times, to T. F. Scallorn of Austin Thurs­2. "Beaucoup" meditation, and ters Texas Military District were St. Sweet i* the outetaadhig au.
City Council member, has tenta­for Friday Frolics, will make its and on Fridays fr.om 9 day by the offiee of the eomp-
At Mid-Sem«st*r • 3. "Beaucoup" lists of alibis in on the campus Friday interview­tbor»t# oatUs subject. Dr.Out
tively accepted ,ti»e executive di­tiroller. '•/„
debut Friday afternpon from 3 to o'clock. case one fails. ing women interested in reserve saut. * 
rectorship of the Texas Economy The contract," for $12,6867 <ialte
The University Army ROTC 6 o'clock in'the Main Lounge of and regular army commissions.
The Music Committee plans to From. the faculty comes this Dr. Sweet ia aatbmr of
Commission* Associated;; Press re­buy long-playing records to play for work to begin by January 15.
and Air ROTC are accepting mid­the Texas Union. recommeadation: They will be in the Student' Em­articles.
ported Saturday. * _L. .* , The job is to be completed in 50 number of books and 
term enrollees into their programs. . Students may bring their coke during the day. ployment , office from 8 te 10
"Beaucottp" STUDY.
His final decision" pgnds grant­working days. ,v , Amoup his most famous wo
The Navy ROTC can accept new dates to the Union for .either o'clock Monday morning# §[;-*The Story of Religion in
ing of a leave of absence from s
members only during the fall term. afternoon dancing or just sitting Capt, Sayre"spoke to various
the University, where he -is a pro­Polished ia. 1930, «nd
CoL Maybin IL Wilson, com­and talking.-~ physical training and home, eco­
testor of government and director Ugion on the American.
mandant of the Army ROTC, said# nomics classy Friday. Sie said
of the Bureati of Municipal Re­;• Brock Pearce, director of tht published in 1931. * 
"It is desirable that students etf-She is pleased with the number
search, the secretary of state's Union, said that' lack of'atten­. Tht of the
ter during the fall term, but due of people who have expressed in­
office reported Saturday. Secre­dance was the reason for discon­iftar i« 391K, and ft *81 meel
to transfers enrolling at the TJni-terest in the Corps.-^ 7: 
tary of State John' Ben dhepperd tinuing the Friday Frolics. He once a week on Monday from
versity mid^tem, we have accord­A program for tile selection of
is*secretary of the Economy Com­said students had suggested that; to o'dock. This eeutta.lt^ialj
ingly made openings for them"." ~ women for regular commissions Is
mission. they get some new ideas as'S"re­listed i» iiu> final aanoancemMt I
Col.; "Wilttin said the new en­the chief interest of Capt Sayre
The Commission was'appointed rollees.. could take the second se­placement. and Sgt. Schuler, since applica­of couwies bwtause i^kas w«e ' 
by Gov. Allan Shivers last March mester > courses first, bqt must Students suggested to the Free: tions for this program must be completed „in,, time, for 
to study state government costs make'up the first semester courses Dance Committee the idea offer­in San Antonio by January 15. tion, Dr. Gutsch 

aijd seek economy routes. Lack later during the program. J -ing a dance on Friday afternoon-Regular army commissions are
of funds has delayed its work. It 

-"Freshman students infcthe to help utilize the Union. more permanent than those is the L^­Is not expected to make recom­
ROTC program must be in at least The Free Dance? Committee fa reserve. Women receiving regu­

i Coffeorum Picks
mendations to the 52nd Legisla­
one year, before they can be de­its' meeting Friday discussed lar commissions will he those ex­
ture,. which convenes Tuesday.' 
ferred from the draft," he said. plans for the dance end set' up-* 

jdhiim
steering committee to pl4p the 
layout, publicity, and refresh-in the future. Selections ar« competitive and are made af­ter « thorough aereening proced­eaviloav^t a*d. eeom

VLs4-cre5 mm 
» Members of the steering ettp-ure and includes; investigation* tiona, ox By CHARLIE LEWIS * mittee "are Ed Notestine, Margaret 
T
Endress, Ronnie West, .JPortep t <' * *. i ' a moral coda «> ard^l 
, The geology lab instructor was 
"But tl>« erratic mal* «Uad«th Johnson, Jean Welhauscji; Jimmy Services Sunday These oqh&bi %yi WI;laboriously drawing a glacier on a mena*
apart—lik« patii^n eB Laughlin, and James Lusk. They r *"• tMWfWWHOB an
the blackboard. .After some, little taent, «nuli*r *t grlof." will meet Monday at 4 o'clock jta For Chancellor's Uncle 
difficulty, he jokingly asked 
ed to model. <*•* the Union to make final plans for ' I ?«&«cal s«ry|e^ for
& 

the first dance. <•»
"Why?" she purred ifi a low; In a chemistry lab not' long ago, 
JWwwtar
la connection with ttew ideas to
velvety voice."Do I act like an tjie instructor aslce4 a vtadent cellor James will he
what H2S04 was. -promote student 'interest in
i»e_|>eig|P^ ^ 
Unioq, tbfvjjlnlte
; *1 know' it," the student strug­
begin playing recori !r*»csrfr«jiyni U£On»profestor of.military -sciofica,
gled. tip of my ieacher a1,,
M*} -"u« iar and sttni-clawical thisVweek 4. Wmdhajw and Mis$ ••farl A»n^n«o#«ssistaiW daaa of (•'Mr*. Hartjia Sfitime 
th* follow{nx bit of ora-jtongee.% ^ , a graduate m deefi»
on. Wednesday arid Thursday from ^ Mty M. Sayr# doas'tba 
. t«ry in • l«**l opinion, decided to Universi^r Law School in 1895
"Well^' the instructojf Mmrled, 9, to 4 o'clock in the Main Loung* «fh^a. Hident, fanptoyflaeBt^ 0?ract«»lf.
-ihef women too can Ho fbeif part In a waj crjtf*,' fa ''h&ion'f 
it/fimpio
«Wiat« it to his "Iworlu" ]»rof 
" jflplt IVs ni-Music will continue to bo played At <wearwg^^gieroroony ebo^-participant* 

m: &MM 
mt «mi •!**" 
Jeftuary 7 m THE OAKY TfcCAM 
*-' iw-c-1 1 ' -. »a 
It 
1 »^rt 
-*L 4 5 
Over Rice Owlets, 43-32 
s 
Br BOH SEAMAN as they coasted to their fourth [: showing imany _ mental lapsea.^ 
r«M* Spurt* 8tmtt 
consecutive ftiumph of the sea­Double-dribbling, traveling, and^ ^ i°T^' !.?w Houston, Jan 6~k-(Rpl,)—After son here Saturday night—* 43i-82 wild passing were much more 
building tip * 18-point lead by victory oyer the Rice OwIetSj dent than in their previous games.}'
By JAMES RECH one point of Texafc Ric<f ltd only twice in the first1 It vu hlp-and-tuek for the next , 'CMnm 'jg*»*e *«•*-'*•"'"• -' On a freniied rampage, the Owl* hillft and only onee in the lust frfe minutes until Scaling: rammed halftimef the Texas Yearlings ex­• While holding the wild-shooting ' Coach. Marshall Hughes's Texas! -gOMTON, j*ltg—-(SpD~-In stole the hall, hat Frank Womack, stanza, coming out fighting after perimented with a '•stalling pro-Sice freshmen to five points dur­boys held a 10-8 lead after 10
In a field goal to put the Long* 
_ _ > game that approached ilingi • 88*88, at halftime; 	ing the last nine minutes of the minutes of the first half, then"',
cedure mosi
f|lwaM ptoportloM la the last five On a jump shot by Ralph Gra-horns ahead to stay with 11 min-te Yearlings scored 14 •quickly put on a gcoring splurge.£— minutes, the Texas Longhorns town.took it away Man Rice, v» wunder, two field goals and a free utes left to play. • "* • • t»f their own—eight by Joe Cor-le^d by Cortez. 
ipJMfcted off a desperate Rice rally A few seconds later the game throw by Gerhardt, and a charity Price added » field goal, end YEARLINGS. (43) tez—to build up a lead that Rice 5 Six points by the San Antonio^ t£t» «dn the Owls,66-54, for their WHS, sewed up when light fighting toss by McDermott, the Owls Black hit an underhsnd'crip shot could never really threaten. lad built Texas' lead to 1®-^ with^ 
'""-"-"Ud straight Southwest Confer-for the Wall, intentionally fouled grabbed the lead after four min­to give Texas a &-41 lead. Mohr, f "The closest the Owlets came in about six minutes remaining.vietoryhere Saturday night. Leon Black. The former alUState ute! of play in -the second half, Powell, f the second half was eight points<— Schwinger hit for Rice' with thre*~
With Dowies and Scaling taking
v; Led by sophomore^guard George performer at Martins Hills ea! 82-31. -care of alflhe remaining scoring, McCurry, e 27-35—with about 10 minutes left minutes left, but a crip by Ford,;Stealing, wh» scored 18 points for threwin his firstfree throw -as scorer .tor tho Ford, g in the game. But-the Yearlings two free, throws by Buddy Cal-•
Texas came back to tie it, up on Texas advanced their lead until
fklgh-point honors, the Steers had Texas elected to take the: second 	Moore, g
t^o free throws by Scaling and a' that fatal last minute when the longhorn cagers is James Dow­	began stalling in earnest and that houn, and a hoOk shot by Cortes
'.~;:":«aere than one anxious moment in out of bounds. . I • 	Cortes, f
folWw-tip two pointer by Falk Owls exploded for six points-— ies who ably Held his iojs hbhori 	was all as far as Rice was con-put the Yearlinga out front, 24-11,.
• closely game • Wore Rice had eight seconds But they 	Lowrey, g
idrtefScaUng^ tl\ree"p^tnt4shWtofYictory,hbw~ 	cerned. — at the half. " """""" " 
% i«>proximat«V%000 fans in Rice's only managed to tie up Cecil Mor­	White, g 
f'v*ew field house. gan and the Jump for the ball toss, 85-85. ever. Rice Saturday night. \ '' ' Cortez, who could collect only The Yearling* weye hot at the ' one point thi last 2QjninuteB, and outset of the last half, building
With • little over five minjutes ended the game. Totals ^_ : 14 15 15 43 K^^mainiiig to play, Texas enjoyed Scaling wasn't the Longhorns' OWLETS (32) Gib Ford were by far Texas' best up their biggest margin at 18 
alijfc: ;»<»»»*_ to* comfortable 8-point only leading 	ft ftpf tp TTCoring punch.' points, 29-l1. In fact, it could be* 
bulge over Bice. The situation tory for JUm Dowies played a Lance, f 3 6 5 Cortez totaled nine points, and said that For3^ ^s" K<^~forn6e\ 'iirmw' looked better when Jim standout offensive game, scoring Fulfer, f i. 0 0 4 0 Ford led all scorers with 15—nine scored those five points in 50 


-18 Victory 
•" 	Dowiae and Sealing towed in crip 14 points. It was just a year ago Schwinger, e —6 2 3 14 of which came in the second half. seconds with Schwinger tallying , shots as the Owls pressed all over In the Houston Rice gams that Beavers, g __S 0 5 6 About the only bright spot in nine points? the Owlets -rallied to ; iHi« court trying to break a Texas Dowies first broke into the Steer Wylie, g __0 0 2 the Owlet attack was Eugene pull up to a 10-point deficit, 25%

Game 
: vilfleese..-.. starting linenp, and he's been Small, g ™_1 1 3 Schwinger, 6-6% center. This lad, 35, with eleven and a half minutes" Then trailing, 48-86, with a there ever since. MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 6.—(^P)— bama's Ed Salem, and set up the cloudy skies. share in Cullman, f _ —.0 0 Or* who resembles more than some­left-Then Harvey Gilliam hit' 
minute left to play, the Owls Sealing was the master per­	Players Jechec, f i
Bucky Curtis, Vanderbilt!s rangy third score with another long pass. the gate receipts, but the amount 	„..l 0 2 what former Rice greats like Bob about two minutes later to make,
struck for two gpals fa. less than former, however. He drove well 	Schroeder,, e —0 0 2 the. score 27-35.
end, staged a sensational, pass re­The North .staged an aerial ex­of the distribution wasn't immedi­Kenney, Bill Henry, and Bill Tom~1£ seconds as Jim Gerhardt under the basket to hit for lay-ceiving performance to lead Steve hibition of its own featuring Ne­ately announced. ~ Gilliam* f ....1 0 0 when they played freshman ball, However, the Yearlings went
rammed home a tip in and Charley ups with dnerring accuracy be­	Kelley, g -j— __0 0
Owen's South forces to a. 19-18 braska's Fran Nagle and" UCLA's The South pile'd all its scoring 	0 made 14 points. into a deep freeze, shooting only ­
-Tighe chipped In a crip shot. sides coining up with the ball at 
win ov«r~Ehe favored North in the end Bob Wilkinsqn and wpund up 	The contest was a very slow and crip was ayailable^ juj4-_
Texas only led, 55-52, with 42 the right time in the right places second Annual Senior Bowl-foot­on the South's one-yard line as iri a furious second quarter, when Totals 	6 28 32 dull with the Yearlings when-' a 
affair
it came
> seconds to play. on defense. His 18 points included ball game Saturday. the game ended. ^ from behind, and surged Half time score: Yearlings 24, 	coasted into victory. 
in front to stay. Then the North,
•t' -An unheralded Rice sophomore, seven field foals. 	•Owlets 11.
The six fe«t, three inch wing-" A , disappointing crowd of had a bruising
which relied on.
^ij^eague added another two-pointer A big contribution to the Texas 	Free throws missed: Lance 2,
man nabbed two touchdown tomes 13,232 turned out for the contest, ground game in the first half,.took
IJTO Mcmdi istn1. And the Owls victory was the guarding perfor­from Tulahe's Joe Ernst and Ala-played in mild weather under 	Fulfer 2, Schwinger 3, Small 3,
to the air in the final quarter in 
Girls Parade Monday
mance done on Uie Owls' leading 	Ford 6, Moore, Cortes 2;
wmm 	a desperate effort to win.
*f74V» 
ft pf tp Joe was held to 11 points as Don 	Actually, a conversion by Ken
0km 
-Falk, i 8 8 8 Klein and Joe Ed Falk stuck to tucky's all-America Bob Gain pro­1 , Dowies, £ 4 1 14 the Itice senior consistently. Falk vided the victory margin. It came 
Klein, c 1 6 3 did most of the work, as Klein was after the South's third touchdown, By LOUISE COLE :>yBcaIh*g» g 4 8 18 forced to sit out most all of the and was the only extra point of Woman's Intramural Writer ft^omaek,*. 8 4 4 second half after picking up his the game. • ' -Hundreds of campus lovelies, Thursday at 7:30 o'clock the final 
0 1 fourth personal shortly after in­	Georgia's Billy Mixon scored the clad in bathing suits, and wearing sixteen will parade before the
NCAA Conference 	SMU Mauls Bears 

; Hawis, «* _ 0 4 termission. 	South's third touchdown at the SsmiI on (A« A«neiat»d Prts» half masks, will parade in judges first in campus clothes, 
•'.:,;:Sl*dt# g 1 0 Falk scored eight points ' and DALLAS, Jan. 6.—{#):—Dallas football rules. The unlimited sub­start of the second quarter on a TCU won its second consecu­Women's Gym Monday afternoon and then in evening dresses. 
^"^ICorjrwa* p « « 'Black added seven mox», as he becomes the college athletie world stitution irulO and the fair catch four-yard sweep aroun.d end. tive Southwest Conference basket­at 4 o'clock in the annual posture The judges for the first two
turned in one of his best varsity next week, rule, which was eliminated from Oklahoma's powerhouse, Leon ball game Saturday night by contest. rounds will be Mrs. Frances Craw­
totals : 21 14 20 86 performances. ' The National Collegiate Ath­football last year, will be the ma­Heatk, and Kyle Rote of SMU downing the favored Arkansas Spectators will be excluded ford and Miss Shiela O'Gara of

Jim Gerhardt .led Rice scoring letic Association and its branches jor topics. The coaches say their counted two of the North's scores Razorbscks, 42-31, fn Cowtown. from the Monday and Tuesday the Department of Physical Train­with Me-_/
8s#M:-,-i • ** ft pftp sixteen points, while will be meeting here. safety men were being massacred to wind up long ground drives. The Frogs were led by forward preliminary rounds, but can attend ing and Miss Dorothy Noll from /S
mHudl,< , 8 4 4 16 
Dermott's eleven points took sec­The sanity1 code governing fi­through elimination of the fair A 1'5-yard toss from Nagle to the Harvey Fromme who garnered 15 the finsis beginning Thursday at the Department of Health andWhite, f . t 1 4 S ond high honors.for Riee. nancial aid to athletes will be catch and want it back. A num-rangy Wilkinson brought Bo Mc-points. The Christians are unde-7:30 p.m. Physical Education. Judges for the
—HtiBttW&tt, 	<H: "^fitter 
ber of cbach'eB want a more liberal HiinnTs North forces their third feated in Conference play as they At half time, while the girls are final round have hot been dis­
'm* S 4 18 points for the Owls, meetly on with, several amendments already substitution rule which will allow score. defeated SMU, 57-46, Wednesday. changing from campus attire to closed. " 
. Childa, g 1 J 5 long set shots. in the hopper aimed at making the a specialist, such as.a kicker; to 

Rote missed all three tries at 	evening dresses, Tumle', the tum­Last year 572 participated in
8 For a game that ended in such workable; things be sent in fourth down.
|«|W» #.—r~ 0 4 code As now on 	bling club will present a demon­
feailey, f .8 • 0 0 uproarious 	conversions. SMU" hung a on the potsure contest, and at least
an manner, the first 	66-87 licking
stand nothing much is working. The National Collegiate Track With its big line outcharging Baylor Saturday night for its first stration in the art of tumbling. that many are expected to enter
Bellamy, g —„ _0 0 8 0 Aalf was relatively slow. The Owls The Southwest and Southern Coaches Association and • the 
the South, the North stepped out Southwest Conference basketball Any girl enrolled in. the Uni­this year. 	-Grawonder, g -1 -JL ,8 8 wore listless and seldom managed Conf trcBcei have submitted American College Public Rela­in front irr.the fim'five hilnutes victory of the season. versity may enter the contest and Last year's first place winners
to breach the Texas man-for-rosn amendments to take enforcement tions Association (sports divi­of bulling over 	one point Health grades were Jo Ann Hyltin, Delta Gam­
play, with Heath 	receive 
t3^fotal* -81 IS 88 84 defense to gat close shot*. of the code out of the hands of sions) "will hold their first meet­	Charley Lutz, Jack Brown,
from the eight-yard* line to score. 	do not matter, and for the first ma; Carlotta Wollbrett, Delta
the NCAA central organization ings Thursday. Max 	Darrell Murphy and Fred Free­
time no entree sheets are required.
and place it with the various con­	Clark, Houston's speedy man led the Mustangs'* to their Delta Delta; and Carolyn Redditt, 
halfback, set up the scoring op­	This year, too, points will not be Kappa Alpha Theta.'* 
ferences. This is due to be the D. X.. Bible la "Grandpa" 	one-sided decision. Lutz scored 14
portunity by intercepting Ernst'sj 	deducted for default. Second place winners were Joan
most controversial point. 	points for the Ponies but high
the 35-yard 	Girls whose names begin with
The Southwest also would allow Mr, and Mrs. Walter Michalke pass on South line. 	Dickson, Alpha Chi Omega; Ann 
Nagle fired two passes to Wilkin-1 sTC0"n* }l5,n„or"1 wen,fc ^ *alP*f suits Monday at 4 o'clock and Tynan, Kappa Alpha Theta; ahd
financial aid to athletes on the have, announced the birth of a 	*ho netter 15 
does daughter, Rowena Ellen, in Char­son and SMU's John Champion for ] Johns°n o£ B*ylor 	A through P will appear irtbathing Cynthia Littlefield, Delta Delta
basis of This 	P°int8>:
need. not 	22 yards, setting the stage for • . those whose names begin with Q Delta. ~ 
specify any limit although the lotte, N.C., on January 4.

eeded in 
HeathTs scoring plunge. fs ~ . ^ " through Z Monday at 5 o'clock.
Southwest alrieady has a limit and Mrs. Michalke is the former With the time ticking away and ®u*' Wins-Rockiie Award Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock all those 
says it plans to keep it. Barbara Bible, BFA '50, daughter the South clinging to a .narrow remaining in the contest must Beau Bell to CoachBy BftUCft ROCHE T h e Southeast Conference of Athletic Director f). X. Bible. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—(/P)—ham MTIMNI C» ordiwtor hasn't yet joined the Southwest Mr. Bichalke, BS '49, is working 19-18 lead, the North cut loose The Touchdown Club of Washing-appear for the second round. 1951 Aggie Baseballers^ H l« Hk* swimming, want te son, Dorm H, and Frank Hsfer-and Southern in promoting • the for the Aluminum Company of with an overhead offensive from toil Saturday night gave its 1950
|&®llay water polo and .have no team nick, Pem Club, 89 pointa each; 	its own 27-yard line.
amendment 'but indicated such America in Charlotte. 	awards to some of the country's COLLEGE STATION, Jan. 6 
%, H play with, fbe intramural of-Charles Gorin and Reuben Rab&go when Bernie Moore, Southeast .A pass, from Nagle to Texas' top athletes at a gala dinneF. Bob Smith, Hugh Meyer (/P)—It. C. (Beau) Bell, former PC0«e ipleoklng for you. of Pem Club, 86 points each; and Ben Procter carried to the North Named Aggie Captains Texas A&M star and a major
Conference Commissioner, called 	Vice President Alben Barkley,
Headquarters for men's intra-Ed Burrows, Pem Club, 85 points. 	42-yard'line. Rote fired a 22-yard league player for eight years, Sat­
for H joint meeting of the three Intramural Schedule 	cabinet members, Supreme Court
sMnsl aetivitiea is irttaging a spe-Walter Shur, Hillel, and Roy R. 	toss-to Arkansas's Buddy Rogefs, COLLEGE STATION, Jan. 6 urday was named baseball coach
conferences Thursday. 	Justices and other government
eial siffort to got independent stu­Day, Baptist Student < Union, 82 	and Nagle tossed to Rote on the (&)—Bob Smith of Houston was of the Aggies. He aucceeds
The American Association of 	notables along with top sports au­
dents joying water polo. pointa each; and Bobby Jack Tur­	MONDAY So,uth 13. Heath carried to the picked as the most valuable player Marty Karow, who resigned last
College Football Coaches, which BASKETBALL 	thorities were among the guests
Wedneeday st 4 o'clock, team ner, University Christian Church, 	"" "• CLASS A li-yard line and fumbled. With of the 1950 Texas A&M football summer to .go to Ohio State.
•frill meet Wednesday, will talk 7 o'clock 	invited to the $15-a-plate black 
team at the annual winter sports
swnagers sad titoss interested' in 81 pointa. over the matter of professional Alba Club vt. Cliff Court*. Tennessee's Bud Sherrod recover­tie affair at a leading hotel. 	Ho was selected by the athletie, 
water tp«r% will meet in the -Thirteen of the top fourteen cam­7:36 o'clock ing for the South. 	banquet Saturday night. council which also accepted the
baseball raiding the college
Gregory Gym Trophy Room to men in Miea Division are Oak 	Braekesridcc Hall va. Dorm J. In the final minute, Nagle fired The Knute Rockne Memorial Smith and Hugh . Meyer of resignation of football lino coaeh
puses. President J. F. McKale of Sil2 o'clock' 
dsaw wf individual and' team <ett-GroVers. 	T Axociati on v«. P«m three passes to Wilkinson, putting Trophy for, being an outstanding Gainesville named Bill Dubose who is to become end
the University of Arizona has told Olub. 	wer« co-cap­
S:4S O'clock the North on the South one-yard lineman went to Lewis (Bud) Mc-tains for 1961. 	coach of the University of Texas.
gibility rules. 	: • r.... • his members in % letter that "this Canterbury Club *». Lutheran Student
_'X«M *r« Vrifor acairM: 	AaioeiatloB. line as the game ended. Fadin of Texas.
This meeting will be Ifce oil? 	has some dynamite."
AtoksSl/PU ItnulMUs **• 	iMVdodt 
auv evter. ? Aiplw SttkmTpl 47, Tm« I«pt XpclioB v The. American Football Coaches BSD Kewmaa Club. 
CLASS B

l» 1880, Kappa 8igma emerged 	Association will hold their general
Kfrnm StsiM :tf, Luibda Ofai AJvh^XI. 	. 7 o'clock
SebNT f««rteen teams that en-session .Thursday.. The rules com­SJrtna Alpha »*• Chi Fbl. 
teiped the water polo open touraa-mittee of the AFCA, however, will Kappa Simma »». Tau Delta Phi. 


Texan
Phi Kappa Sigma *«-Phi Sigma Kappa.
|mkm 	». meet Wednesday to discuss new 7:96 o'clock 
tM DM* nets IS, IKau AWu Mi t. Sigma Nu t*. Sigma Chi. 
D^U^Kapjp* Xpsilon 20. Aiphs Tmu Delta Upailoa va. Phi Gamma Delta. The Daily Texan, a atudant newspaper of Xfee University of Texas, is published

At the ondef eacli yesf, st feo-	Javowiea Eligible Next Year? Oak tiro-re vi. Becks Boys. te Austin every morning except Monday and! Saturday, September to June, and 
. plqr la swarded the organixa-Oak Grtv ii,c*mtb$ iHOU U. 	•f« ti,o'clock except during holiday and examination periods, and bi-weekly daring the aummei
South Central Tuu: l», De)u 6trm> Pi Kappa Alpha ti. Sigma Phi Kp*llon. Student Publications, tnc.
titm in eaehi division (Cteb, Fra-COLUMBUS, D., Jan. 6.—<#)— Sigma Alpha Epsllon vs. Alpha Epsllon News contributions will be accepted by telephone (2-247S) or at the editorial 
tcrnity, Church, Mica) having the-AnitJn Clob 10. IntliMt Ten* dub Dodgers Sehoen advertising be in J.B. 10S 

Marian* Cl«b It, Torkkk Oak SI. Vic Janowics, Ohio State Univer­%T 	office J.B. 1, or at the News Laboratory J.B. 102. -Inquiries eoneeraing delivery
Draft vs. Houae. and should made (2-2478).
gtestest numb«r nt All-Tear Tro­	sity's all-America halfback, visited 6:46 o'clock
Ajr 'r«M lOtO K. Dma H I. 	Lasnbda Chi Alpha Delta Kappa Ep-Students are invited to visit the editor and associate editor during tfcs 
vs.
the campus today as the first step 	morning" hours.
phy pointa. As of Saturday, here Www Hobm Sl. JUmUlB' Rack* I.. 
* ailon. 	Opinions of the Texan ate not necessarily those of the Administration er other 
are tirn big three in each divfaioa TUOK. weiK>r <)«U«It troai Draft toward re-instatement n«t spring. Delta Sigma, Phi vs. Phi Kappa Ta«. University officials.
Dodfta. -	" a] The triple-threat gridder was Hargrove House vs. Shoalmont Arms, Entered as sec.ond-class matter October 18, 1S4S at the Post Office at Anatin,
the rate toward the trophies, Blonqaist Sw*d«« vn Vjr default fpomN 	' 9:24 o'clock 
Texas, under the Act of March 3,1879.
• Ppoints,|n -parenthesis SMactant Dra««na. dropped from school because he Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta. 	s
by iafaalt (nm Xio 	vs. Theta XI.
Rrathar Hatl won failed two courses during the fall Theta Chi 	ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE
T V^sternity ZHviisioB~>Phi Gaai-Craoda Vall«r. 	Wichita Yellow Jackets vs. Manie De-
LiUJ* kf default quarter.' Under school regulations pressives. 	The Associated Pre°s is exciasively entitled to the use Tor republication of all > H O i -J FOR ME N 
r-wU DeiU (1085.8), Sigma Alpha Camw trom 	news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and 
(1014.8), Helta *obawTgab. he must remain during the 	local items of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of publication of all
Xapps t Pem Auodtttai aad IMnt I*un 	out Scores for found three due on or before Other matter herein also reserved.
dafanltad to <Mk «tllat. winter semester. . Wednesday. Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Serviee, Ins„ -
Miea ' Division—Oak Grova 	College Publishers Representative-$995 to $1595 
420 Madison Ave. 	New To*k, N. T,
llielsms Co-Op (810) 
Chicago — Boston — Los Angelas —• San Francisco
Hifeaft'Dodceta <488)< 
ICtei
MEMBER
Clods Begin Training
aub Divisiou—Pem Club 
Associated CoUefiata Press 	All America* Pacemaker
^<»»»), Cliff Courts (755.8), lit-
C^npna Dorm (888J8). 
Ckureh DiviMon—Uidverri^r 

Monday for 1951 Trock Season
? Chuith (nth Newman SUBSCRIPTION RATES 
ab (689.5), Weafey Foundation (Xuiltttim Subscription—three months)

Per month
WPM* A new season will open .Monday Returning lettermen inelude Clay, Perry Samuels, Richard Per month, nailed in town-	:*:!S 
*e* month, malted oat of 	.
JndivMuals are also racing for for Clyde Littlefield's track and yers, i»ith yrhom Texas is Brooks, Bobby Whisenant, Don o< towa-	.40 
-Ifttiurda te be given to best all* field men when theyhold a sprint resting its hopes; Bill Milburn^ 
Sparks, Ed Sailing, and Tom So­mmathlatss in sach divi^oi). session on that day. second place winner in the shot gers. The loss of Rogers was due
leaders. Coach-Littlefield is suffering put last year; Charles Meekg, de­
to his being called into militaryf^stersity Divisioo—WiUUm the lose of six I*tt«rmen who ac­fending, broad jump champion, service and Sailing was injured
Anlkir, Si8»»*t [Alpha Epailon, «7 counted for almost half <>f Texas' ner*up;'Ralph Person, lo# hurdler j 	our
III a recent automobile accident.
»t»$ Jpetsr Haoyoscr^ PM Delta point* that won the Southwest JUrvrell Hawkinson, half-mile run­, pofMs; 4»d Jiauny Conference Championship' last Ray Manic, runa»rrup in the ja­speciol

Daniel Baiter Coach Fired
m Dslte, 81 year and is facing a big rebuilding velin ttrow; Bobby Billon, quar 
^jpojgrfw* * # job ftrom retarnflng lettermen and ter-mUer, And Bay ^omaek, high BROWNWOOD, Jan. t.—m~ collection of fabric samples

-Jfc-^ m m't, • JilL -''"7
v' Miea Division—Don Smith, Oak «6wwBISrie 	HIlP 
Boj^ Masters, assistant" football
48 points; Bill ^Kminedy, 	NMlr*tipI
flfUMda l«ttermen will be on^ Other rcturning 4*tteme»-ar^
'jwwftL ^J^et-Jla^ :Coneie;
^^.#rove, 48 pointa; «ad j*ek 	|«t, known far and wide for its extra oomfort TV
hand, and one other, Don Xlein,
molar, 0»k%*ve^ 84 > • .• Rob Bschenburg, Morris Johnson, rsaturday h«7Ka^ be«H~WSfl-sxTureilsyjutK na/rtisos :durable Scoteh grain upper leather is welted to edtm-sniW^ ­" 1 X t e d t * B n d -{NMnUNui 'SlaWB, »' Floyd Rogers, Joe Runnels, and lled his services would no longer age soles, and the double deck Welt continues around the V-
g'eorge nelion, cioti, arigoio 
heel, strongly stitched along the edge, -this shoe is 4 1 testa and many others ^ .. aft at 
. « special table of 	•*/*>{
UUNDERWELL 	1%..
rftmnantt 
J n SlEAt THE CAMPUS* 
.c=•

MTUMMR WII Gwadalupa Ph. 20233 
WSJ < s ^AKIMP ae a*s«se BeadUa Automatic Laundry


amat MAT* 
Iwmir? with «s
1 «BTtime at yo«r, rjance>as

THE CHICKEN 	e*av«oal|HMi«;
"v i­
S004 O0AOAt-UI»IE e 0.1O2# e AUftTIN.TKXA*
.40 W«t wash aad flaff dry
Kapalr 
m FiajMi Wojtlc done 	SHOE I STORIi,
ralatiag—nSaat C«vet*'^$Mw Shiirts lSa Tkhww* Ms1^09 Lavaea Ph«ma 74117 
2348 ^0^afu^%C>A fh# Jdrog 
** wi1/, 
aBVywitw'-, •• 
k *•* 
';*• £»'-.:'i • v?.S. : gg:.^ ,..;^Mm^---••• -;.-,v\ •••T; 

To Cut GI Retred 

, -TOKVo, Sunday* ton. T.—(ff) eetimated 219,000 Reds driving
r^l
*pM *••-"•-•» Nattons troop* Joday soutii to tha Central sector were
l£g|i beyond Woflju. 	AppHcationssre still b%ng ac­Men
fought*a bitter defense of Wonju 	May* fttdf Ilia 6eh(^): «C 
A force of6,000 to 6,009* toml 	Governor's cepted by tbelnstitute of Inter-ply for.fellowships CoBe^o
> as onruShlng Communists flowed 	Shivers said.b* fjfpected. to.de-budget recommenda­national Education for fellowships , Iorwmo;tiia Col
7~ part tfcekey road-rail hub engaging UN units about 15 miles The 62nd Legislature must lhrer his .)peqM$aI ta tfce c©ndl«< tions. ' • ' 	CfhiSieri, ton ^fer "tuSti^n 'intata 
southeast of Wonju. Allied troops 	and scholarships for study abroad. i and th* Scdula Normals fat
driving 60 miles deep into CeWtatL 1X0 million dollars in new moifer 'Sttfrtff the state* along; with :his Shivers «ai4 h* wei^Dio have 	tlrom 1,500 to 3^)00 Svrisa
The deadlines for staking appli­
| V; ''• were fighting about 1,000 Reds to pay for state services^at the recommendations to the' Legisla­some specific proposal* on civil Cranfa for adtuwad «ipChinese and Korean Reds' were miles east of Wonju and enemy present rate of spending. ture, on Thursday. defense legislation, 'but he .would cations are March 1 for study in Three faffointttpft 2<<W0 
-racing down the middle of the pressure was described as heavy. the paramount point Tha 	Austria, France, Qeimany, Italy, Udet*. Are offered by tlte
That was 	awarded annually bjr 'th« 
.u pfainiula tower rtTaegu fa an ift-Four hundrad Communists were-in Comptroller Robert G, Calverts Netherlands, and Switserland erlahds government for graduate can-Swiss ^Foun^Mtfn lot tempt to cut off UN forces retreat-reported almost .on the outskirts estimate of income and spending, May 1 in England; and February study,. . , !. .* 
in"1 from Seoul 	and piii them of Chechon* another railroad cen­GoV. Allan Shivers' desk 1 hi Sweden. Applications must, The Swedish jpwreisnAent hi' of­
laid on 
against the West Coast With ter 21 miles/southeast of Wonju. 	be sent to tike Institute of Inter­fering anreev seholarshi^i for with doctor of philosoi$y «t <
Saturday.
Uii'egu the Reds would sever the 	national Education, 2 Wast Forty-study fn; universities at Lund, tot of medicine d«s 
1 Two days in advance of the 	Graduates w&ti
esfedpe 'route.back 	to•...,the old Pu-fifth Street, New York 10, N. Y. Ui.
session, the comptroller's fiscal
«tnbeachhead in Southeast 	. Applicants must have a bache­holm. .. abroad in 1962 may apply to — 
estipatei ^reflected some bright­	lor's sun American
Korea. 	degree from the Federal United States Program of thf 
ness. Calvert figured that there
The general UN 	retreat con­will be a-general college or. university or be a Instituta ol Technology^aZurich,
revenue fund 	Secretary of Stata Achesoa, Sec­
tinued. An Eighth Army spokes­	WASHINGTON, Jaa. 4iate ol^a professional icfr t
4«laiws*^infl^^GenV retary of Defense Marshall and
man -said the -only real contact 	recognised standing, unless oth-On Defense Aid the end of this fiscal' year, Sep­Dwight D. Eisenhower to Europe diplomatic and military represen­
" ° 
Saturday and today in SANTA FE, N.M.; Jan. 6.^Cff) tember 1. That was baaed on the Saturday with assurance that ha tatives of allied countries, was Candidates must also present 
Central sector. was the, —rSix Southwestern states have assumption that spending would had -the wholehearted backing" full dress military ceremony of proof of American citizenship

not be increased. 	of the American people in ljis unusual splendor. 
between Allied and Red forces 	erwise specified in tiie awards 
. In the West, Suwon and'its big agreed on a compact for exchange 	good academic record; »bility to 
airfield ^were abandoned to the of aid and civilian defense facili­It also contrasfcwTl job of building defenses sgainsfr It began with ari hohor guard read, write, and speak the lan­

Now iniPrivate Hands
~R£dI. Suwon is 	210 ifilles south ties. the 28 million dollar deficit that Communism. inspection by Eisenhower and Ae guage of the country in which he 
of Seoul. The air field is &ree The states are,Texas, Arizona, previously had been forecast. But at the Capitol there was President and ended with a 17 gun wants to study; good moral char­
over 	Cafeteria, to their-goal—good
miles north of the city. Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico Higher oil production was the an­dissension American cooper­salute as Eisenhower stood at at­acter, personality, and adaptabili­The Campus. Co-Op 	accompli 
which, was sponsored by student and balanced meais at low inricea^^
and Colorado. swer. ' 	ation in creating an international
In the East, the Allies gave up 	tention in the door of his plane ty;.^ and good health.
Shivers, on is Eisen­	the various Uni­The cafeteria is now under picivata,~ 
their last toehold north of the The compact follows a pattern commenting the European army, which immediately before the takeoff. Three scholarships art'offered foundations of 
88th parallel. prepared by the Federal Office of comptrollers estimate, was nou: hower's main ; task as supreme 	for the study of labor relations by versity Churches, has relinquished management. ' 
The Eight Army 	, Once before, in Worl4 War .II
committal when asked .specifical­commander for the North Atlantic 	management of the cafeteria to Charles ^«tet» dJairmaiT'ffit'
said UN troops on the. Sea of Civilian Defense. 	—Eisenhower had gone off to Eu­Ruskin College, Oxford. Candi­
The agreement is 	intended td ly. whether or not new taxes would Treaty powers/Administration of­Rodney C. BeAll, its former bn«-board-of directors aaidijtttt ts
Japan coast were "withdrawing to 	rope to build up and.lead a great dates are not required to have 
pre-determined positions." "provide mutual, aid among Ihe be' needed "to furnish the 110 mil­ficials fear 	this debate, set off college degree, but must be ac­ness managefc''f! ;2." ^ ^ der for the cooperative to -hav^
international force.
States iifmefetittg 	any emergency by Senator Taft (R-Ohio) Friday, •. The:cafeteria, which is located continued have tttheir
The Eighth Army spokesman lion of new' money. Hi[ The big difference this time was tive members of a labor union. 	it Would 
said parts of two North Korean or disaster from enemy attack or The Governor said he was might weaken-Eisenhower's posi-	Approximately 86 fetiowships behind the Varsity Theater, been necessary to cut service 6?. 
other cause (natural or other-"hopeful" spending in total could tiorLjsith-ffie-Western Europeans that -thougb the world" Was i^dt at 	changed hands January-1 after raise prices., The Co-op Cafeteria
divisions were fighting furiously 	peace it was not war. and 40 assistantships will be of­
really at
With TTN. trpopn np.ar Wonjnf .AS -wiBeV-jncluding sabotage and gul^ bekept at the presenOevei, but at the outset by raising doubts as 	the student board of directors was serving thrto meals a'd^:
fered by the French government.
either—except in the remote and
air miles south of the 38th paral­versive acts and direct attacks by on where the money was coming to how far 	the United States is Fellows study in French univer­decided that they were, not able seven days a . week. i%txt
limited theater of 	Korea. And be­
lel. All civilians fled as artillery bombs, shellfire and atomic, ra­from, all he would say was:, prepared to. support them. -< 	sities and other state institutions Petet said, "We were only wfl®-fa. 
diological, chemical and bacter­"I'll have some recommendations The five star general took off cause there was neither peace nor
boomed the beginning of the bat­	and receive a monthly stipend oi' ing to give up «aanagement of th» ­
tle for the town. iological means, and other wea-. on the subject of taxation for the from Washington in an ^ir force war the councils of the Allies 	cafeteria when we realised that
20,000 francs and 	waiver of 

Baylor Debates |
But already some 6,000 of an pons. Legislature." Constellation for Paris, nis de-were in some degree divided ition fees. tu­we had a man like Beall to turn,
paiiure, attenjled'by Mf. Trufaaii; unsure. Assistants are appointed to it over to. He assured us> that lut ; 
French secondary schodls an< will continue as much km possible


Hefe Wednesday
News Briefs ;eacher training institutions and in the.spirit of tjpus, .cnq9«^; are entitled to enroll in courses ;>.y&p$\or University will be the t in nearby universities. Tuition first opponent in a series of ex* Under its new management^ -"t 
also waived for them and they 	cafeteria will serve only two,
hibition debates 	planned this,
At KRUGERS 	US Presses for UN receive between 18,000 and 22,-spring by Darrow, new meals a day and cloee on Sato**:
Barton
000 francs a month. , , 	days. ' 
Director of Forensks at the Uni­
A limited number 	of lecttirates The Campuii Co-Op ,'Cafet«3i
versity. Z-' •. Vx---­
Action on Sino Reds 

in Frencfh universities and social 	was started in 1948 tod. haa been 
Batusrt on th* A*90c\aU*_£r<tM9.;_ service in-recent weeks, • college work fellowships are open. "Resolved; the United States operating at very nearly a lose
20-PIECE 	The Ujiited States stepped up officials said Saturday. Communist Party should be out-for two years* , ,
The Woolley Foundation offers 
pressure On its allies Saturday at lawed" will 	be the topic when a
four scholarships of $1,000 each
Lake-Success to gain their sup­The poor nickol took another 	University team meets Baylor in
for the study of art and music in
port for a move to have the beating Saturday as local tele­	two debates Wednesday in Speech
Paris. ­
United Nations 	denounce the phone pay-stations jumped from Germany offers a $1,000 fel­Building 201. 
ROTC Honor Hen 
Chinese Communists as aggres­five cents to ten cents throughout lowship for ^tudy in a university , In the four o'clock debate Bil



LU-RAY 
<5cjijijsJs 

sors. , . New.York State. in the Western Zone; in Austria, bright and 	Buster Dickinson will
With the Red Chinese pound­
t' •••• •' * 	at the universities of Vienna, take the affirmative for Jba Uni­

ing through Korea, an American Yo(oiI«tU iiia«d Saturday 
Graz, or Iniubruck; ;or in Swit»-versity. In the 7 o'clock debate

STARTER 

spokesman said the-U. S. feels night a formal agreement with 
erland at the universities of Basel, Hulon Brown and Pat Baskin will

Such a move is the only way to the United States.pledging, among 	Three Diatingoishedi; Miiititty
Bern, or Zurich. --toke the affirmative for the Uni­

preserve the authority and unity other,-things,-*-fairlandequitable 	Graduates of the Univernity were
versity. • " 

of the U.N. Failure to"do so, he distribution of $70,000,000 worth accepted by the Regular Army said, would constitute a suirender of food which America is sending Faculty Navy R«$«rv«s ^February 1, 2, mmI 8> the Uni­and called to active duty Decern* to military force which could de­.as drouth relief.. versity will attend a national ber 28, Col. Maybin H. Wibon, stroy the world organization. Ordered to File Form* , tournament at Miami University, professor of military science and; 
* « . Houao Speaker * Sam .Rayfcnm .-	Miami, Fta. The topic will V "Re­tactics, announced Saturday.;v

5.95 Value 	Tut*!• in line for nearly.$40,< observed his 69th birthday Satr Faculty members, "Who" ate solved: that non-communist na­Those called-were Second 14.
members of the 	Naval Reserve

000,000 in federal funds-to build urday in Washington at a series 	tions should lo«m • interna­Christopher IL Haydon, SetonA 
bomb shelters in 	critical target of parties an4 receptions in his in any capacity, should turn in a tional organisation•'* University IA. Delmas Wlippatd, and i^e­
form stating their 	name, rank or

areas. Communities designated by honor. • ' 	teams will be Hulon BroW* and ond Lt Lon U. Xutz/The officers
rate; and faculty position to Capt.'

federal authorities 	as areas most pit BaSlrin, afflrmative, an^ Cle-are assigned to duty with thn Stu­
Robert A. Knapp, commandant of

likely to be attacked will have to A ttrift of quakes hit sections 	bu»a Miller-and Bob Blumenthal, dent Detachment, Headquarts*»
the University Naval ROTC.

match the federal money to se­of Panama arid Venezuela Friday 	Fourth Army, and will remain at;
•riiiijjjjjjf 	This information is for statist!*
W.1 cure the grants; State Civil De­night and early Saturday. Minor 	The-U^^lrVwon*Irai their present homes pending re­
cal data only at this time and -as-	of orders an­

fense Coordinator 	William L. M<?-property damage, but ceipt subsequent
no cnswJr far as can be determined, has no last year. , 	* 

Gill said in Austin Saturday. ? ? ^ ties, were reported. 	nouncing their initial dutgr isriC9r>^ 
_..:i ..... ' • 	other significance, Capt. Xnapp Also on February 2-8, a Uni­ment. : l
10 PtCCI STAItTM III 	versity team -will go to Baylor
:'Temas eSll«|M are producing 	said. .. . \ -' University Debate Tournament fct. Haydon and 1*. tut* wjwt $

INCLUDES: 	The forms, being distributed by
five times as many high school 	named Dfetinguished Military
debating the same 	question as at: >r. Milton R, Gutsch, secretary

teachers as are needed and only 	dents last June when they com­
lunchaon Ptates, W«eh six* 	the Miami tournament. Members
one-sixth of the elementary teach­	of the general faculty, should be pleted. their ROTC training. U» ,,
of the team have not been select*

Bufhir Pkrtas, 6-Inch six* 	ers needed, the State's Legislative iled to Professor of Naval Lippard frill graduate from .the^
ed, said Mr. Burrow.

Research Expert John D. Mose-•Science, Littlefield Home, Univer­	University in January as a Dis*FmH *r Caraal Dlshaa 
lqr said in Austin Friday. sity Campus, Austin., 	tinguished Military Graduate.
Hubenak Earned Editor

Cupa Mrs. Ullian. Gilbreth, renowned lit. Lute, assigned to Transpoj^ Carjl Sandburg, poet and . Lin­efficiency expert and heroine of t Of Longhorn Pharmacist tation Corps, and Lt Haydon* ai^, coln biographer, observed his 78ird the book "Cheaper by the Dosen," ¥•1 Dan Hubenak was elected ed­signed to Military Poliee Corpe,
I 
birthday quietly Saturday at his spoke Friday night on the neces­	itor of the Longhorn Pharmacist, will be detailed to the infantry
Official 	'

NO INTEREST home in.I^at Rock, N.C.... sity of combining the human ele­	student-alumni publication, in an for duty. Lt. lipptod, asmgned
• 	ment with the technological .as­election of the spring semester Quartermaster Corps, will ha i

OPEN STOCK 

NO CARRYING F»rtjr-thr«« men students from pects of 'management, 	staff Friday night. tailed to artillery for duty, f 
PIECES, TOO Texas A.&I. College, most of them Using several .examples, Mrs. flatties Other membexp of the newCHARGE volunteers, have entered military Gilbreth emphasized the need of staff include Tfcancis^Hanejr, Jean Co-Op Wilting Contest 
Cheese beaattfal Laray -:s 	group co-operation , for effective Watson, and Bonnie fivans, assist­Has Monday Deadline (
SMwto «ko ar* pl»nnfnr in move

Pastel Pottery hk the|. 	management today* A* one exam­ant edito«s;< Lorraine Banov, see-
M 
tlurir m

ueiaiilsti M-yfeee slai^ v.;^ 	am wMimm at th* «4 CO-OP WR0HNG" CONTEST^^ 
-er 	ple, Mrs. Gilbreth used the model atntvtm to m D«a m retaryj Afina Channe, cireulation
set, er: seleet *pen' 	Wonis't oflie* to obtain p«r>»U«ion by Monday is the deadline for enN
W' 	kitchen for m, v^oipwj, wlM>^bj»d j
stoek. Items as wM cr« 'v •* i. ^A 	jranvwy li wcittcn noUe* of lnt«ntt<m managers; and"JErank Cook*a?sisk 
tering • the " Co-Op-eponaored

Mnrt This special 	weak heart^^^l^liSlli^&si to am* 1m tim by a «tud«at to antbusijhes# mansy$er* r WHv
• imIM hMtm bjr Ihiwt It ot th« 	posltoxy Writing contest ogKat tmi''
Under th* auspiciwi of 	The January issue of ffce Long, 
students taking English >810*-AlK^

veeapet ^ . 	American Heart Association, a ^"dobothy outm horn Pharmacist was .mailed to
0«m aC-'Weauut: 	piranto should submit entries
group of individuals planned a 	425 students and. »lumni of the
Opportunities

AM to "year sbl tm . 	idtchen that would minimise, the 8tu4mU who turn* pr»*Iou»ly College of Pharmacy Friday. The their Bnglish instructors. 
..Cans,.: Saaeets, f" 	and-tesM w «n Wf attandlwr tha .Unl-
Plates, Coape leap 	louseyrife's work. The "Heart of vendty at mu <m4 who did not issue contained: a, list oi gradu­Judges chosen fro® the 
Cueanets; 	Christopher Goldsbury from the House," as the model kitOhen iriwrcKiaUr) may Ssto a ««ar»« card •«<! ating students who already have department; will annour
tin* aMisrtneni fnmUbad tb«m by

> VageSble ,.. the San Antonio Office of the tvas called, contained "lasy. su mail for r»«l»tiatlon an -Fabruary 1, positions and a story on the suc-winners a' w*Wf later. First Matteis, Kaia; New England Mutual Life In zans" and even a magnet to-re­test. cess of tjhte annual TWEIA jartj# will be |l&,.s«send
I Salt Pep-	AppUoation (oraa an arailabW hi tha ii.'.rt'inji i.ii '.I,..
«en: Gravy Boats, Ow» • surance Company'will be on the trieve dropped knives. Mrutrar'a offlea aod stoat bo AM not 
«, Water Pttehen,, • campus January 16 -to interview A .time mttion expert was con­tew tbia /wutr 1#.' 1951." B" nWfpP

w pMWtment PWea^. 

Juniors and Seniors who are in­sulted to aid the lay-out of the 	S««Iatrar and 

THE A IpJEii
$& „ , ^^iipUatotortlon Sapanrlaw

terested in insurance' work. This kitchen so as to eliminate wast* 
is. the oldest insurance company motion for the housewife;? BMMo. major* «mM lit bA» SI*

W»Met
(fcuiito Profleiancy Taat) mast noort
in the United States and offers Mrs. Gilbreth-said, "There is «n 	PERMANENT STAW
10, 
from
V Hall SOS Wadnaaday, Janoary from,
7i to IS ».m. AtUm<Un»a at this axami-	RONNIE OUOGElt

•* l'(. 	unlimited opportunities. Draft sta­increasing emphasis on the lm-iaaxami-. 
iatim i» rfaulrad for faUUImant, of th» 	'> • ---CBAKL£1T TRIMBLB

tus is not important. Students in man element, everywhere." Using dasraa ftqiiiwx0^ lB lm»dea«t^ Associate Editor-i-
Editorial As«stant« Bob Sadler, Jim Bob <5«a«WMr,|
the Reserve or are about to be quotation from a recent speech, 
Cbariea.L«wk|
drafted buts ^ire interested in in­Mrs. Gilbreth stated, "No natter 
Kewa H4itor . Claude Villarreal, Jean lapscomb,, 
surance work are urged to apply what is the technical knowledge, Jrt» g|« BnsMao. J8. 	ftrawer, June Fitsgorald, Chari^a ^
Stwiaat EmploymaBt
for an interview 	in the Student without* human element, we are aajumneaa tbat Lt, Conutt^ V* 
Haipa wW agaia. W on te S
Employment Bureau in B Hall nothing." r'aSS 	iitors ­
aatopua Jaaoary s to tetorvfaw man *A4

WS'ii' 	She said however, "A feeling woman smlor atadaota intara«t«d ta Beaumier, BUI Jenhixw, ^CwArum,
" Baaarra. Naw axaaa ^rtieipa­

w~ 	An oil company in a large that puts emphasis on the human 
kav« baan opaoad in 	tha Baaarra. 
*. Jamea.
South Texas city are' asking for element does not mean a dilution 1 Intaraatad, abould thi
Bona tavaral daya bafora tba tntarrta«ra 	vp

n 	jpfta® applications from January male of human effectiveness.". STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
to Mve tbafar MadantUUa^
graduates in accounting, business Mrs. Gilbreth fait that a par­	Itewe CHAJ
i^fkss 
or economics who are intereste< son could combine 4, technical Night Editor 
bt clerical work.in tiie office o1' knowledge with the human «!e» WintN ?«(*»•••. jCopyreaders TomToneyj.

tk* 	eliy €S»*hW|
a refinery. A knowledge of typing ment and still retain hfii effectire-. ef 	Might Sports Editor
Soutiieru wo»­

•1"^ 	Jnit.iri<aver, Ken
is not essentiaL AppliCsttions may ness.# 	~ varaity, will affar a MMtaar in Aurtrtimi

U»»f 	Daprhaaat «f History Urn swan*
Thl be nSsda through tfce Bureau 	ar. -TKa eonrta auaakar la >9tX« ASSWantS ivawii iiriw^iig jiij-t ®rm«mM n$u«th]r
h «n s«a mm t «•* «

At majoif air lines, is interested jointly by the Public Lectures 
wl in interviewing vromen, primarily1 Committee and the College pf flthft:-;* «8I 4ssl wgBlWW

••i 
. " Ui 

V. 	as-Stawar3iM«^^en^f stu -~-.-•tat* ,tj» WPS:
oC M*» priaawa a( ia«f»»li^.;'.*aUitew:

Si i£ 	dents should contact: Bureau Epsilon dinnei at the Home-Eco»­as to pertinent information con-monfics Tea/Hottpe. l-y. M. *. OUMCH 
•i>
'i5®/ 	cerning the qualifications, salary,
&
u

t&VM 	training, and,general duties. Russian Christmas
I . Y.' ,:*s§ 
The Southwestern Associated 	.w,mma«aa la"5» 4rt*a_
sail *ha. amw «f **>• O*"
Telephone Company fa large today byOlclCalemlar

ttt •** HO 	CWmmr.••> «r bafora Tawtar
Texas city is interested in hiring MO^COW, Sunday, Jan.7«—1 ardwf-ttot mtHMbmuM auwbo 
2 or 8 men who will graduate in —Alexei, patriarchJanuary with a degree & business and all Russia^ off^atedat Chrtrt­

3/1 

administration or Electri^sl En­mas Eve services last night at 
.WJuiar*­
gineering. Its business is to fur-Moscov^s, Cathedral of tha JReaor* I* -naafW^ bofara^a
M«aw. -Wfta
nish telephone service iii many recton^before a ch««li ,«W»W 
coinmunities with worshipers. baSnTr*^ 

ir*&--4g0whim 

0* 	aw mm
dox Church still uses Hue mi formation may be found in.the calendar its re^giotis hcttday* 
are . .. .. 

-p * 	|o oa. Ih«*»4»y mU
v 	Student Employma«l :3wr«Mt By that calendar today is Decemr iaa aa­b mm lilt 
'mMSmM 


msmi 	vm
^'C&ira»w» t'<"*


;wfiwimrTm^f^ 
Wi&-» 
»*» ? 
'h-.f^ vrt«^'l'' }%^^" V r V ^ <, »*> **!-n t 23*. Vfe­
~> (ri«5

to 
ifi't, ? 	^A" * 
v" 

• .Jmj HJUI i'm • 	I
wwtz!-• ii*« 	4V 
„>ft.*j}»«

& 
«»!£ 
• 1THE NATION is awakening to. thft w cctert into direct and inare-than-negli-Obituary, Peace in 1961, an ideal; died, 1917,,jWt feat MacArthur and Mao ar«n't-«ibla competition with Russia for the 
Moscow. 
inlaying witli Chocolate Soldiers <> K-v '^Asiatic world#'* £ V X ;*; ~v * "Lenin is our teacher, and we Soviet people are ' Yfo havn fltrfferflrt ?«,*** in Ttn m* Hemisphere.-we ^nust unite Lenin's disciplei? '" 4 ? Br RONNIE DUGGER cans have died in Korea. Up to coming ever-increasingly vindic­the first five .and a half months of Ko-^before the infiltration of the Reds over* SO said Joseph Stalin to Harold Stassen on April -Tmtan Bdifar ten times that number of Chinese tive toward the free world, erver* 
boldev in threats and acts of agw

*M& war—including ^6,180 d6ad; 4,664 whelms us from the South. The Wash-	V THIS PAGE hopes to give you and Koreans are dead. % /
9, 1947 . ' * ; • ' -	becomes
1T " *""*1 A", ington Conference 	'"gome of the facts and issues in If an atomic war gression, it eminently
-next month among 	develops—as
missing. 	Here are some of the essentials of Lenin's writings: the world at mid-clear that for all practical pur­
the crisis of 	many expect—the statistics of

One of the wounded was returned to hemispheric nations may go a long way "As long as capitalism and Socialism remain, we centnry. 	Korea become trifles. This coun­poses we.may as well forget peac» 
for this decade.

|he United States this week missing toward this Vnd. cannot live in peace. In the end one or the other will But what of the future? try has . about 1,000 A-Bombs? 
;$grts< of each of his four limbs, 1 The coming conference with Russia— triumph—* funeral requiem will be sung feither over What does the decade hold for Russia, they say, about ^ffc-Thou-Pravda hailed 1851 aa "The 

the individual? • .„sanda died at' ttiroshima and-Na-Year of Great Victories." The

* Fortunately, the nation's policy-mafc. if It cornea at all-*-can hardly be expect* the Soviet Republic or over world capitalism." _ J_ -What the half-century 	Lrterary Gazette said thaii this is
does 	gasaki because' of two bombs; mil­

-	ers have not-succumbed to the tempta-ed to provide more than propaganda and "Propaganda to be carried on among workers and hold for mankind? liona may be the •^fche yeaj ^f "the final triumph of" tteaa of Hooverism in this dark hour, more animosity. We have Jong since penaantfl should ha*only of irinrf Polipprofich such questions at communism on earth.". 
with 'freer,' or more 'democratic,' a bourgeois country is, the very moment at which two War a Reality 	President Truman hashistory of American culture. learned ttiat you can't bargain 
the more fiercely does the capitalist gang rageagainst huge, .cultural 	"The~communists as "the inheritors
yff^twr Atfklt American policy at home neonle who want the whole world. worker's revolution; this is exemplified by the demo­coming into crashing conflict There is, in fact, no chance sat of Genghis Khan and Tamerlane," SfeV-' \ To China—our once beloved ally—we Could be an-exercise in futility. all that these ten years Will be
*' 	and overseas its most damaging and un­cratic republic of the United States of America." Mongol murderers of old. 
But everyone is asking them. free of war. We. are at war now.

justified injury by advocating that we must give economic isolation and, in Ko-. ". . , the existence of the Soviet Republic side by 	And, t^y coincidence, a state­
Let's try some answers. Even should the situation not be­

rea, unmitigated hell. side with imperialist states for a long, time is un­	ment by Mae Tse-tung of China
'-give up our allies to the Kremlin. v-<\ 	It is clear that the next decade teome worse, we would have to supports such a tab with remark­
thinkable. One or the other must triumph in the end.
' Confronted with the familiar reality-'.jvDom^tically, we must vigorously op­	will yield violent, war-born death fr.ee it: we are at war. able force. Wrote Mao on one oc­
And before the end comes, a series of frightful clash­for many human beings—how
i\$l war, the United States of America is pose the "counsel of despair" that Hoov­es between the Soviet Republic and the bourgeois And Wften you. couple this with casion: 

many, none can say. 	the fact that China and Russia

er, Kennedy, Taft, Wherry, Colonel Mc-	"Communism is not love. Com­
also confronted with the less familiar 	• states is inevitable." • Already, at least 6,000 Ameri­" together are feeling their oatsj.b$­
we

• j^jpsality frf inner diAKssion in tuna -of --Cormiok, and William Randolph Hearst 	munism is a hammer which 
use to crush the enemy."

P%lr. '^rg; " :;r-; ;;..V 	so vigorously advance. • 
So, as individuals, we—the col­

* TPhe leadership of Truman—a coura-We must resist the defeatism that 	lege students—face the draft, in­
p geous and well-meaning man—is not as sweeps over-people when we are reversed terruption of plans, loss of a part Jf"|mt as could be wished. He lacks fi-in Korea, when we see that we are losing-of, or all of our lives. 
Youth as a 	whole faces the





: How
nesse and the broad grasp, drama and friends in Europe. 	prospect.
sanve |fche popular appeal. But he can certainly *: We must re-arm, control the economy, America faces an economyjBdo the job if the people and politicians and gird'for the fight. .How strong «re America's Al­socialists pro po S es negotiation Russia' would be sought. Germans west China. The Reds admit "con­strapped to the huge task of war-
with the Russians and no re-arma­are to be includede, but cautiously tinuing subversive activities" but making at a
realize that petty considerations of pet-• We must unite politically on a policy lies? 	ment. East. Germany is armed to (in light of a Russian threat that claim they are foreign., Chiang's for least decade. 
To what extent has communist 	Armaments, price and wage free­
flonai benefit must once again, be sub­of vigorous collective security in the infiltration softened them? the nose. . th'ey would "not tolerate" Ger­growing strength is on call in For-. zes, income taxes up to 50 perverted to the Cause of the Century: The anti-communist world.. Senator Taft To what extent may and must In. Italy, a"bout one-third com­man re-armament.) mosa. cent, loss of the pleasantries of 
.. 	Said Eisenhower: Th'e guerillas are a lightly armed
should have aroused shame even in the we count on them? munist, Togliatti, speaking from 	the lives we have known.
, 	Survival of Free Cultures. Russia as the Red chief of Italy, » "I know that it will be a long, .and are getting much support 
:~ What action must be taken? breasts of his" political bedfellows with Around those questions swirl & 	hard task." from soldiers deserting the Reds, America as"fa whole facea-r-in
urged the'people to overthrow the 	a
maze of facts and opinion, ignited 	this decade—the possibility of
We'must continue to sustain and arm his speech from the Senate floor Friday. 	pro-American government in the according to Hanson Baldwin in
into dangerous controversy by ex-	tyfie of war never before exper­
the New York Times.
Europe; we must count onGeneral Eisen­-We must root out subversive influences President Hoover's Gibral^erism interests of the people. The Gener­In Asia 	Malaya is a sore spot. Guerilla ienced: a war of indiscriminate
al Confederation of Labor in Italy, China, of course, is lost to-the(see below).
hower to draw from the Europeans their that undercut some of our most loyal claiming 5,000,000 members, will Soviets. We are blockading our activity is murderous against the and mutual destruction. best effort; we must recognize that we AmeHcans—-the McCarthys, the Gerald Were we to judge on perfor­fight a^y attempt to re-arm. The once great ally and we are deal­pro-American citizenry and gov­So the decade is not bright from 
mance in Korea, we would get a 
picture is not.bright. 	ing Mao's armies serious blows in ernment. Hong Kong is likewise this point in time and space.
cannot prevent a war against world Smiths,' the Fulton Lewises. • , gloomy picture indeed. The U.S. 	a -vulnerable point at which the
At Brussels, with Acheson pre­Korea. But the great numbers of 	• *' 
communism, nor c*n we win one, with-. . We must leave control of the Commun­has 140,000 -troops on the drab, siding over the Pact nations' re­the Asiatic world have convinced Chinese may next attack, as in 
out every ally we can scrape up and ists to the FBI, the police and the mili­muddy peninsula. Great-Britain presentatives, it. was agreed that policymakers that 4t will not again French Indo-China. The Half Century

has 6,000, plus some equipment; 	Tibet is in the communist
force to show the Russians. 1T : tary, instead of dragging in emotional Australia, 1,000; Belgium-Luxem­Eisenhower would Abe boss, an be a wise step to engage in a camp—the result of armed inva­And the only reason' for re­
armed force would be developed ground war in Asia.
In Asia* we must carry the message politics and disrupting present plans for bourg, 750; Canada,. 1,000; 	sion which broke Mao's pledge to signing one's self to the trials of
quickly, and 	a conference with Sabotage is growing in south-
France, 1,000; Greece, 800;. New 	India has caused decade the of
of democracy and the practical evils of interning the communists as enemy per­	Nehru of and the is hope the 
Zealand, 1,100; the Netherlands, 	-Nehru to begin arming in strength. half-century.
the minds 	of sonnel when the FBI thinks best.
ccflHimunlsm into every 650; the Philippines, 1,200; Siam, 	"India's straddle-the-fence attitude 
Professor Norbert Weiner an­
reachable one of the thousand .million But above all, we must have faith in 1,200; Turkey, 5,200. 	is swinging to, a Western favor­
nounced the 	other day that his N
'Defeat Lies In
Altogether, our
people that swarm over those far-off the future of free cultures. allies are sup­	itism. new mechanical figuring machine*
plying about one-eigth of the 	In the Pacific, Japan is said to
|»»d&v ' • ' -->;v-As a free culture ourselves, we must fighting force. 	will—within five years—release
be responding slowly to MacAr­
7,500,000 technicians from their
f 	And we must convince the Asiatics be willing to make changes as the great­-It is injportant that the free thur's hints at re-armament, but 
desks. that we are on their side in practical er good demand them—liberal changes— . world is united—perhaps the the process is being begun with That is only one of many, many J
greatest single credit to the UN— I s o1a t io n is m, retreatism, policy-makers, 2) the Democrats, the Japanese police as the core
It ways; that we will support liberal re-while at the very same time fighting in principle against communism. 	of the magics of science and tech-1
re -examinationism, Hooverism, and 3) many .of the Republicans of a new army. 
£&\0ttamsi that we will not go on financing with full fury the communists and all The problem now is action. call it what you will, the anti-violently disagreed. nology which—is not totally dis-
corrupt governments that have-led to the indignities that they would impose Here is the picture: intemationalist point of view is Truman: Isolationism, pure and Middle last rupted by war—will develop lei­

returning to 	prominence on the simple. We are not going back to sure—availability for man on a 
genuine and often justified revolts from upon us. 	Turkey's fighters have been record scale.
In Europe 	American scene. . that. r
This is the crisis of democratic culture. 	^fanatic in the Korean fighting—•
V the abused masses. 	Hoover started it in his loudly-Alben Barkley, vice-president: With that leisure availability 
#&--	The new bloom from an old We are not climbing into a storm-true to their-tradition—and are a may -come the greatest surge of
5$C In that way, andonly in that way, can There is no dodging it. stem—isolationism—has confused reverberating speeeh in which he 	great asset-to Ma^Arthur.
cellar. 	intellectual and physical emanci­
said the United States must be­
m 	and demoralised many Europeans. Iran is getting entangled-with
come the '.'Gibraltar of Western Dean Acheson: Hoover's policy 	pation in history.
H 	Where, they ask, does this leave Russia in oil but they say it will
civilization." 	He proposed a cor­would be "gigantic appeasement," Given machines to minimise ef­
M-us? 	fight with the US in event of war.
would : help' the Kremlin immea­
don of sea bases, including per­	fort and release the energies of
Gen. Eisenhower left Saturday 	The U.S. and Britain hold most
surably.
haps Britain 	"if she wuhes to the intellect, mankind of the late
for & tour of the capitals of the 	of the Middle Eastern oil and
co-operate." 	Thomas Dewey: If not on the Twentieth Century may be ap­
Atlantic Pact nations. His presence He opposed any more entangle­basis of our ideals, "the stark, would doubtless fight to hold it. proaching genuine self-realisa­may be reassurance to wavering necessities o f self-preservation (Australia and New Zealand are
ments in-Europe—and insisted on 	tion: ' 
Europe. , wodld demand that we develop great assets in all-out war.) ­Our most reliable support at "not another dollar of another and keep strong brave allies." Freedom from the bonds of 
present comes from a nation that man" for the Europeans, until John Foster Dulles, GOP De­The Hemisphere physical needs in the sense that 
they, have themselves built up a
is fascist and another that is com­	they dominate his productive ef­
partment Of State advisor: "We
"sure dam" against communism. 	Truman* has called a conference forts;
munist. 
will not shed 	ou^. allies who are 
By CHARLEY TRIMBLE of oil outside the Baku area; 'of the oil Moscow needs. We have renewed diplomatic In other words, if they, want to endangered. of the 21 American republics fbr Benefits of a growing know­Aautotat* That is the conclusion of ex-, There are no significant oil. ° relations with Spain, Stanton Grif­go communist unless we help The New York Times, the next month in Washington to con­ledge about man and mankind; Cam Russia afford to risk perts after a careful analysis resources in Northern Russia, fins being our new ambassador. them, let them go communist. Christian Science Monitor, the sider steps to be taken against A new dignity for individual \ 
a large-scale #ar' involving of Russia's present oil supply. . and development of the Ural-Truman, in addition; implemented, The reactions were' inMnediato#; post,. former Secretary of aggressive worldCommunism. The variability; " ~ 
«w Unit®d Stat«s now? -Civilian -requirements of Volga oil area has not come the $100,000,000 loan to Spain, and revealing. Was* Robert Patterson, Brien Mc-move is timed' to assure our hem­....... Benefits of a machine complex If the current status of Russia are estimated afc, 13&. up to advance predictions. ; ; in spite of his distaste for Franco. On Hoover's side came these Mahon, many others chimed • in . isphere neighbors that we are not oriented to man's needs and mere 
Basstan and nMnr«i is 	This West,' however, is not Congress has passed a $38,000,-men: with collective security. forgetting them in the crisis. productive than conceivable now;
million barrels. of oil. 
. Argentina poses the largest pro*
«onelosive, the jsnswer is no. •without its troubles/ While it 0001 appropriation for Yugoslav . Robert Taft (who Friday as­.» And said General Eisenhower: 	Great leisure, and, therefore,
v' That leaves ISO' xnilUon 	blem. Peron has "just declaredr:
has enough oil to is producing 10 times more oil famine relief. The Titoists are a sailed Truman for committing "I am convinced that to retire 	greater opportunity foT self-devel­
Tiarrels of oil a year for mili-. 	Capatilism has "undoubtedly
a li^tning war to Eu-than Russia, its reserves are real thorn in Russia's crown. Vi-troops in Korea "beyond his au­to our own country and wait for 	opment, interest in others and
in 	wartime. During
r tito MiddBe East wHSi tary use • dwindling much faster. shinsky and Malik made overtures thority"): "I agree with many the end would bring sure defeat." been the curse of mankind." Com­contemplation. of victory. But '/World War II, the Unite! Also, American and British* ^ to the ^^goslay. delegate in th'e of the general principles he James Reston in the Times munism is a reaction, "If commu­If we can but give the machines
States military forces used an 	nism is to disappear^capitalism has
attacks would undoubt­oil companies. are_ running UN aj^emWg? recently—but he states." pointed out that nobody in Wash­	we devise a chance to reduce the
estimated 400 million barrels 	to disappear first." .
ed^? touch off Worid War III into trouhle with foreign gov-snubbed them. Kenneth Wherry, a top GOP ington pl&ns to fight any more 	shortages that now make for avar­
a year. ^ * „ it ' 	The Yugoslav line is that ground • battles Asia; that ; • The U.S. recently spent $800,­
ion a full-si*e scale), bring--'ernment. on the question of ry: new senator; Hoover expressed "exact­in 	ice and jealousies;
000 in Point Four funds to Bra­
ing inth# U.S., which has 10^ largestUBer of royalties. Iranian oil is slosh­the state capitalism of Russia has ly my sentiments." Hoover did not even consider 	If we can but give the expand­
zil. Strong communist groups are
the oil Stalin has. time oL would certainly be ing idly * underground while, prostituted the socialistic ideal Homer Capehart, GOP senator whether it is in pur interests to 	ing knowledge of man about men-' 
flourishing in South' and Central
Soviet oU production, in-Russia's air forcei With an es-. the British majority stock­and degenerated into pure aggres­from Indiana: "I. agree with keep Western Europe in friendly kind and his environment a chance » eluding that of the satellites, timated fleet of 19,000 opera-holders wrangle with-the sion and a self-perpetuating bu­Hoove/100 per eent." hands; that his policy would leave America, of course, but the threat tc reduce the causes of hate and & estimated at $24 million tional plants, 125 million bar-government or<er Iran's share reaucracy. Tito his*' chosen the Colonel McCormick and the us "without a single ally in as.yet does hot seem totally dis­the un-social kind' of selfishness; 
a year* That is just rels of oil products would b» ' o"f th# profits^ -U.S. as the lesser of two evils. He Chicago Tribune: The people are Europe" and would abandon' the ruptive. 	If we can but weather the de­
This, then,.is* the picture as a
4rop |u the bucket compared sJueeded—nasauming that SO Without the oil profits, Iran has the srongest army in Europe, with Hoover. continent to Moscow. 	cade that will, more as any otiwr
Joseph P. Kennedy, ex-US am­The heart of the issue, he said, whole. It is not re-aSsuring on all
%> -U4L ytdauc«oii, of 2,Slip per, cent of th« planes ar« " considered defensible against* is aided by guerilla experience 	it history, try men's spirit^
in 	Yugoslav Mils. bassador to Russia and pre-war is whether we are to resign totally fronts and is distinctly gloomy
batrdi of erode be jets, as reported, Russia by U. S. diplomats, 	Then shall stand :<>n the
we
France |s^ recalcitrant but will isolationist: ditto. „ to war and decide to abandon our on some. * . * 
and natxuml gasoline, and a^:; Russian ground forces oil, stays broke and defenseless. 	threshliold of a future which will 
, To maintain high produc­probably re-arm, The Gallup poll But hardly had these .concurv allies, or whether to continue try-But they are our allies" and we
total Western Hemi^>here|| ^requirements bear no rela-oing to prevent war by deterring aire setting out to convince them harvest the full fruits of man's jtpttt of S,075 million bas-^Htion to the oil used by U.S;* tion in Saudi. Arabian fields, says that 32 per cent of the rences come to light when it' enlightenment.
Frenchmen would vote communist became apparent that 1) the Russia with a strong free world.. we are behind them. new 
r^fcSs. all Hie figure? a«;'§Iand armies. Except for ' t fa e Arabians-American Oil 
. 	in the next election; and a good
-added'tip JNwda fuw jnst Sjfjarmored spearheads, it still Company recently completed 
portion of the French army is red.
0 At world's totalf|||nioves largely by foot and by an agreement to split profits 
The French re-armament themo
"J0. is enough t^f^fcwMse-drawn vehicles. F oj with, the government 50-50. 
. 	has been <fgo slow"; a Red cabinet
4fi»jg» a w«rt but it allows a4^ ,such a war Russia might x*> Russia's prime need Is more 	•
minister advocates, "neutrality."
^»eeedingfy 	stlo^ maiato 30 m«d>»nized diTUdoni oil—available at the source. 
19SO. Year of Hate
But the Plevin government's re­
f 	that would need 12 million That is why military leaders 
f » 	A. *V 
' armament bill passedlirst big 	^ U W'V 1
:ispheric basis. .barrels of oil to fight a three-oxpect Iran and the Middle , test, 416-180, in the French As­1960 was the year. to defend South Korea; the UN give registration-passes Congress, fn policy, disagree to pa^culars,
ia 	slightly better off ^woijith campaign. Other gen* , East to be chief objectives sembly last week, asks other members to help, June Sept. 29-Dec. 24.
v
reserves. The; .Leral needs would take 7 mil-of Soviet attack in case of 	v; In 80 clean-cut steps, domestic 
-v Britain's Labor Government is 	' 24. GOP in Congress demands
has lfon bwrds—a total of 19 war. . 	and international, the world crisis 27.
backing the, U.S. against Russia, 	Chinese Attack . Acheson's inmoval as -he prepares
of the world's oil million for an offensive war Iran alone produces 251 t but Attlee on his recent visit op-teached its crescendo on the very 7. Tydings sub-committee dis-* • 	to represent US to Brussels, Dec.
wbSie Urn' Weat*r&f/pa the ground. f 'million barrels of oil a year. 	credits McCarthy's charges of,, 15. UN"Assembly approves
S.® • posed this country'sinsistence that eve of 1951, when the Chinese 	15.
But getting it 'to Russia re? 	p
W0ri4 fm 40 pe4S Navy needs 1 	quires shipment sea ? China not be appeased by a secur-Communists began their big drive Reds to the Department of State, »^ crossing Parallel 38, Oct. 7» . 25. Truman declares, national
the total oil merv»r4;>be about 18 million barrels 	by 
w ity Council seat in the UN. BrJ-	July 17. It. Chinese Reds announce in* emergency, Dec. 16. 
-k > ^ • howev«$y can " ilyearly. This corresponds with liirough the Indian Ocean, 	to push the UN off the Korean . 
.V.tish commercial interests in Hong 	Vasion of Tibet, Oct. 454. ,
ofi reserves aH aroun-_ t ,products tjsed by the Geiv > Oie'Suez Canal, and the Dar-? , peninsula. -, ; ; -8. Truman' calls tot partial' 	26. Atlantic Fact ministers at
'-"Kong are suffering from the 	1% Chinese Reds begin attack­
wtyfyI lUustda^ ta jn ^or^ Il-^f blockade aqd assets fteete of Chi-"; <. -we see them: mobilisation—taxes, draft, arms, 	Brussels approve arms*plata but
toget 	man 
navy 
in World War II-—"^Banelles. -Here thdy are,"•i-iit Russia's weakness lies both jing UN in Korea, Oct. 26. 'go-: stow on West German re-arma­
^%amhis to whieh performed tasks+««w simi­a!mi. na now imposed by the U.S* Amer-,0\ s 1. Russia begins six-month July 19. v'v18. UK Assembly approves the ment under Soviet threat, Dec. 18>k pitfatts lar to th«9e the Russians in • her limited , sources of oil icapExportiug to Hong Kong musti«^yooott m ov„ nationalist 9. Southwestern Korean Aeheson plan co|l«i^|ve ae-27. Eisenhower appointed
WOHI4 encounter in a future and in the-exposed position 
war, " jv f /| of :iwii: W licensed l)y to® U»S» ftAmn»n • beachhead battle opens, Aug. m wM Western European commander,The Briton* bave MM 
score Pec. 19. ' 
Military planners is. the West 	^10. Striking US railroads-'
•field^ total of 157 million bejfe; .nd. tit u.s. th.t th, «r wgs>«». 	, 19. Republicans heavy 
Ldhyg c 	28. Hoover proposes we
the 
crest of " the Mc-	buil4and ^bfflse yearly* This barely c seem convinced that Russian Korea should be localised. • m 2. Truman says US will make seised by the government* Aug,Vij'gains.. 
a 	US Gibraltar^ with small out*
25 t 	uarwy wave .and MacArthur-an­
gn>o^jHt.;''lo bom' 	million stratogistjMf. *heyhav« thier. W8st Germany .poses real H-Bomb, Jan. 81. 
"posts, Dec. 20*
hit tliom from gsicei»;of rnw m not waiing ^ yi^c 	11. Prfe»M Prodqotion Act ,"tb,ck' "Kor®*' S°*' 7 29. Acheson, reasserting pdW
Sm. Ss^mated-to be available open warfare with the U. S. 
•1Uance' comes law, Sept. 8. 	'20, MacArthur be^ns "end-icy of collective security, a«»\
ifotin MfUmr 	pre mm Baku eaft re-armament, and the snubb^^ defenw> Ftb' 
12. Johnson resigns, -Marshall , the-war" offensive, Nov. 24., > ' US has power to retaliate against \
id from air attack* Geffaans were offended; Germa^<^^' attack from "any aggresso*," I}#c,
maintain^fulA* a.r«»^,Stalin and his ^Uitary and husiness leadew hav^5 • 4^ US sends first arms load to replaces him as' Secretary-of 21. Red China's Wu demafids 
two s 	. a , UN get out of Korem Nov.. 28. ^
proble 	^ WW"'**"" to b« content " under wiUtar^ 'State, Sept. 12, 
, „ p^^Sr«loaked ,Red Chinese
^Russia'a oil 	;Hfind ^ 
eg*n> their big push tp shove the 
• • 	^ * -ftp#.
R^mchia, 	inyade the South, June 25. *5* 
m 14^: XcQinali Ast {far 	!Crtawtti
i. Trumaa ordera US'V 
* 	'-ggs 
..{/V 
BSOSa 
mm
"Literary Amatsur," a quar­ter's was recently "The Writer's Market" contains THE W6Rif> IN cal poiat ef View (8e« review of
terly publication of selected ama­issued, is the largest of the thir­information about editorial re­•el as* : Sotlsil Men*mtMti tt "ferasmus and Our Struggle for as "An old world is' dying and a workers agiiinst «conomic hazards y^i«»
teur -writing, has made it» tint teen editions of the book which quirements, rate of payment, Ae Twentieth : Ctoti^.'-|ly'J.< Peace" below.) bat gum,,world. M straggfing to be of life,
ha«s appeared in -the fast twenty style rules and word lengths of apraca»a ^oint WM born" and MOnly *n the rock of 

The author lands Britain a^
1961, number. Wfci. 2,600 editors. tike Twintieth Century. d«noftracy can a free one world rfftH
Franc# for 1»viug taken
Published by the Morristown History can ittake dull reading, It is in the final ehaptet, "The on fly fishing in
Press, Morristown, Indiana, the -Soon to ha published is "Star but her* is a history hook' that Unfinished Task," that Mr. Scha­-greaf atepi "along tiie road and tiie BritiA Is"Quick"-stee literary magazine Quality?" a collection of six short ia hard to put down. ^ piro reveals his message: "No ' America, Brflidn^ an<l: frrace, toward economic equaftty." Ohe , fa hfit vtwie «r-fflr ti&tmhas set at its policy that of "in-, Reprints one nation and, no combination the anther says, aim to solve the must question Mr. 8cha|tirc^t art of «r*
"The World in Ctfsfr* is;ifcr* Uw
traducing unknown and beginning than just a history book, for in it Of nations, no matter, how pow­problems of $oV*rtp "by increas­ikwmm n-1%"tyv-xftm-Irtonair^hae divided boeit
system of social stitvices.;. gives It solicits no material -from By Adria Locke Langley. Bantam t"Three Men on third,* a book ly new approach to thenarrating (of worid crisis). They can be the national wealth more equita­to the Individual the highest see ftf &e art T writers to the ink of our culture." -A LION IS IN THE STREETS. PllVPttPthe author has taken a complete* erful, can solve these problem* ing production and by distributing sMttons that 
"names" and established writers. of baseball anecdotes by Ira. 3U history* ___ _ ' solved only by the co-operative bly/' That thought, In itself, is not tree of soctoity in th* world.*1 
The booh eoRt^Bti^lGiant. 85 cents. The famed novel 
Smith and H. Alien Smith, will efforts ©f all th* nation* in the the isauvin tm ciseT H ts fau^ht However, the author's jpeono
of the Southern swamp-country soon make its appearance. The ~ Mr. Schapiro haswovenihistori* w6rld." 
in views in the finU chapter are not
"The Burns Mantle Best Plays peddler who rose to power as a eal events into a pattern, evalu­oar economies courses at the ted^smd ~ 
_ Qf ,iai&-5Q." edited Smiths were responsible lor last -BttL it ia also la. this chapter University. book fHw
ating them from the polntof view
year's "Low and Inside." that Mr. Schapiro hasrinserted his But Mr. Schapiro goes on to worthless propaganda. Mr, Sfto*
man, has recently been published ««c ^uoiietf-et'llM Micelii^^l
tlesey House in 1946, has been of the present world crisis, and
by Dodd, Mead. In this annual afiswey as to "Where are «re go­say that these nations have adop­plro haa written an important an^ en.
translated into twelve languages. IliMi treating the facts fry means of ah 
-collection aw—the -"ten beit" ing?" a point of view that should ted-comprShen*ive) far-reaching timely book on tWwhole;
analysis of the political, social,
plays, in the opinion of Mr. Chap­be noted in evaluating his work. systems of social servicM with the CLAUDE VIIAAREEAl* tton«ry
THIS IS MY STORY. By Elea­and economic movements of the * • , ' iman. Included are such plays as nor Roosevelt. Bantam. 26 cent*. Twentieth Century. What is more, ready reference for tha 'SAe^i 
"The Cocktail Party," by T. S. Mrs. Roosevelt's frank and infor­he haa given history perspective. -•' .o-'-T' ma. Bo iduraiK.lhc fU«» IHHMM* 
Eliot, and "Lost in the Stars," by (jjif tft aattenk.-winM-'-lMMeklMk^^Eadl'
mative story of her decisive and Mr. Schapiro has,set.forth as
Maxwell Anderson and the late crucial years. This is the first 915,000 Boob body tail. Theie are
his aim: "to orient the reader in
Kurt Weill. ther in^ JmH
~#j

book of her autobiography, pub­The responsibility of 915,000 giving intelligible answers to th» W"Vi 
patterns} steelhead ips^ iftiesti
lished by Harper first in 1987.
... •' books in the University libraries questionsi Where are we? How
• trouti, b^uwt an4pnhmm etreaweni!
The 1951, edition of "The Wri­The .second volume is the recent rests oilthe shoulders of one man. did we get here? Whsre are we 
salmon wst-fly bitterns;
ter's Market," published by • Wri-"This I, Remember." ~ -* going?"?
Alexander Moffit. ' ­
M ^ ^ lake flee; and asH^t^ ?i\ 
He was appointed librarian in He has done this, first, in 'ana­The use «f eotev iieHpi t^l 1946 when; Donald Coney, former lysing the heritage of the Twen­aner recognise 4h» junta el thiJ 
librarian, left to go to the Uni­tieth Century from the Nine­lliee. »ms tho^ experienced cneM^ : versity of California. Mr. Moffit teenth:' the system of constitu-SOCIAL PHILOSOPHIES OF AN These "aesthetic interpretations cial Philosophies of an Age of it would meafti •|&eair«F',;«!^to»; came to-the University in 1986 as tional government and civil liber­AGE OF .CRISIS. By Pitlrim of history" are' the philosophers' Crisis" is not recommended for standing of the zttea ha>)»il li»ar!i| ]associate librarian. -; : ties, nationalism, iriligious free­A., Sorokio. Bostons Tha Baa-theories on the evolution of cul­those seeking the answers that of but-never seen. 
Although his work is mostly ad­dom, imperialism, the conflict be­;://«on/Prfi»,''^22;.|>age«i $4. .• ture through the ages. Mr*, Soro­the author purports to supply to ttFH«s" eerUinJy m.book ministrative, dealing with per* tween economic classes, popular The main weakness of Pltirim kin has presented tiiem in n pro­the same qnestlods that J. Salwyn <»wcy ftsherniui and 1irette» «C; sonnel, budgets, and services to education, etc, A. Sorokin's "Social Philosophieff fessional style usually found only Schapiro raises in "The World in to ^Jtwji^han^r,. m.Me faculty and students, he finds Thorough analyses of each of of an Age of Crisis" is that the in:text books. ,;,1 v :/ Crisis.11 (See above.) shelf*^4|C^^ time to select some of the material the so-called legacies of the Nine­book is every bit as deep as its The second and thtr^ parts of 
Howeter, Mr. Sorokin ^oes
for the library; 'fMost'of the rec­teenth Century to the Twentieth title,suggests. the; book, comparatively critical ifcake Us over-all contlusion, or
ommendations for purchasing of are' made in. early chapters of . While Mr. Sorokin has accom­analyses of modern social philoso­message, clear: "All the writer* , the book to show where the world
materials, for.the library are made plished. the large task of compil­phies, are n learned discourse on agree that the great crisis of ow
is. today and how it got there.
by the faculty," Mx. Moffit saidi ing and integrating the social how the philosophers agree or age is not necessarily tantamount
. Maria Madelaine de The ease with which Mr. Schapiro philosophies of some of the disagree or vary in their theories BikStttM
Kossaczky is a graduate He received his bachelor of has interwoven the social, politi­world's greatest modern social of sociological evolution. to the fatal last act' in the drama 1,111arts degree from the University of of human Jiistory. In.spite of its 1 JI 'i' nininv
student majoring in cal, and economic implications of thinkers, he has failed to write These, of course, are Hr, Soro-
Iowa in 1926. He later attended apocalyptic character, its further As reptrftad in PaMIAsrV
French and Genhan. historic events is praiseworthy. at .a level that can be read and kin's own conclusions reached af­
the library school at the Univer­development can be itopped and
The prophecy for the Twentieth
Maria studied in her sity of Illinois, where he received •understood easily. ter long research; and study. It eventually replaced by a new «on-«fiction.
home town of Budapest, Century was for democratic gov­Mr. Sorokin, in the first sec­
the bachelor of library science in would take more than a book re-Structiva era."'-.: -i. * 
Hungary and in Austria 19S1 and his master's degree i& ernment, national self-defcermina tion of the book, haa condensed viswer ^i-evaluate^ th^ validity berg. Random. $8.li0. . ^ ' tion, religious toleration, and free­wmeofthesrgTiiffcant "aesthetic of his conclusions; probably no This era, Mr. Sorolun lmicw£before coming here to 1986. ' dom of thought. But no one, says interpretations of history" of such two sociology professors on the must be characterised by "wi»-Son ^ .HmaM K}«0MW
the University two sem-' An ottos Statu "The University Library is con­dom« knowledge, beauty, and <
Mr. Schapiro, could visualize the' noted philosophers as Nikolai Dan-University faculty would agree
esters ago. Maria has * Portrait stantly growing," he said. Ap­pecially aU-giving and alt> 18. ' v:
appearance of the hew forces of ilevslqr, Oswald, Spengler, Arnold on this, and they are more quali­the tha
just been elected INTERNATIONAL QUEEN. Her proximately 80,000 to $6,000 vol­totalitarianism that would shatter J. Toynbee, P. S. C. Northrup, forgiving love or reverence for
fied to judge. . 
Phtnam.,1180^
activities here at Texas include: Chairman of World umes are added every year. The the hopes for a peaceful, united Albert Schweitaer, and others.-life"-on the part of "humanity.
. it i9rfor-^ese reasons that "So-Acreaa lite Rl-rar 'Sad
Relatedness Commission of the "Y," and Historian of library has grown from 609,000 and free worid. • .I'.'il ^ .. _ Without this "notable altruisa­the NeWman Club. volumes in 1936 to its present Totalitarianism, the new revolu tion of individuals and groups, of Trim*. By Srneeb Be 
,
size of 915,000 volumes. tionary force, appeared in the social institutions and culture^ Scribtier.$S. 
Tha Car^mL HP
firat half of the century in the neither can future waH he pre­
•fix Head* Kiigere JC Monk Saw Peace Robinson. Simon and Schuftor, •
forms of communism and fascism. vented net a new, truly creative ' $3.60 and »1, Mi
George Carlisle Jr., advertising Their efforts' in repudiating de­order be built.'* 
NON-PICTIORsalesman for The Daily Texan in mocracy are analyzed briefly but \ CLAUDE VILLARREAL
Photography for The University of Texas 1948-49, has been elected presi­documented carefully by Mh In Universal Faith Koa-TliiL Hey^aht i 2514 Guadalupe dent of the Xilgore Junior . Cham­Schapiro without overworking the UT Graduate |n Haidetbarg' ,OPEN THURSDAY "NIGHT TILL SiOO ber of Commerce. He is a mem­use of footnotes. , 5 ' ERASMUS AND OUR STRUG­on an international plane* y First Lt. James C. IMckson, BS 
1763. MeGraW. $$. ­
ber of the advertising staff for ' In defense of Mmobracy from GLE FOR PEACE. By Jose Erasmus, in his struggle lor po­in mechanical engineering '43, has
the Kilgore News Herald. .. totalitarianism aggression, Amer­Chapiro. Boston. The litical as well as spiritual peace, recently arrived at Heidelberg 
Oayelord Bouser. I^rs«; S8.,
ica has bid for world security, not Press. 164 p*|*i. $2.50. dreamed 6f a religion which, Military Post i^ the tJS Zone of B«llMOBTh«irTMa.By<
The a new concept from a philosophi-freed from dogmas that divided Germany, where he has assumed
Produce In these days of cold war rapid­and Carey. CroweQ. $S.
men and made thetn Intolerant tq his new duties as resident ettgi-r
ly.precipitating full warfare, it is Tha Hiag* -•! JFat*. win
utmumumm the point of cruelty, would unite fleer for; the Mannheim.Suh-?cwt,
Daily refreshing Pa pick up a book like GhurchUl. Boughten. IC .
them all in the same ardent faith. The lieutenant had been a con­
"Erasmus and Our Struggle for 
Only universality in spiritual apd suiting engineer in Houston for fsSanttoWasOGS
Texan Results FOR RENT Peace.".,; ; 'r,r , ^ 
political domains, he believed of-four years following his return •' Marar Jo Suudo2. L
Gfai^iro'ij^fe 'ff fasci­the infallible epndition for 
from Army service hi 1946. He si^dent, who is a Wae
nating study of Erasmus of Bot-ending ws,r and .hatred*
Refrt^eretors was recelled to nctive d^ty lest has been,sent to officer's
Apartment for Rent Furnished Aparifnent terdam completely new month.
Music and a "The iehpo! of thought of Eras­school
translation of "Peace Protests!",
Washer* mus was that of * free men/'
NEW GARAGE apartment for two man, RECORDED MUSIO writtenbyErasmusinl5l7.
TOWN AND COUNTRY for all oeeaatoaa. Chapiro says. For that refuon,
bath, shower, Frigidafre. Quiet. Giadirons > In part one, "Erasmus: Herald
1 and % bedroom apartments in new Bills paid. Phone 2-1048.. vice. 8-8418. tiie / outspoken thinker would 
IS ualt eut stone apartment build* of a tfaited • World," Chapiro, a write what he wished about.whom
Ing. Convenient to bus ukd Unlver-FURNISHED apartment for one to four Position Wanted Sevfing Mech!nes .• {scholar who is at home in R dosen 
room boys. Phone 2-9822. he wished; and for thaireason, he
lity. Living-room, dining and language, has given a scant pic­
kitchen with 8 ft. refrigerator, and was, feared ,and respected,by the
PART TIME POStTlOH wanUd. Iriah
Hardwick gas ranges. All tile bath 5 BLOCKS from campus. 2 furnished ture of the monk Erasmus and hiu 
with ahower. Modern oak furniture, apartments 4 rooms and bath. Vacant _ bookkeep^g, stenographer experience. Church and rotate of nations in 
esrpets, bendix and driur*. Well January 6th. $65.00. Call 8-1084. 2607 Jwj* •• *• F. M. College graduate. theorized on; why Erasmos was his time.,
supervised and University approved Salado. THf the first writer to think of peace
for boy*. See Mr». Piekett, ^Manager, Erasmus,, who to given credit for 
apt. 101, 801 East 8*th. Call 2-7155. BOYS^ Block University two bedroom Room and Board Levis Pmnf it Scoutmaster originating ideas that eventually
duplex. Twin beds. innertprlngs. New 
Frigidaire. Quiet place—study* AUo led to the Reformatio^, was at 
HEN i Two bedroom apartment small cottage.' Bills paid.-' 6-9444. ROOM AND BOARD for University Lonis Pagej^r^sophomore -^rom both the Church and
-no girls. Phone 2-6612. 1807 odds with
kitchen, tile bath, Private * quifet. Fort Worth, has been appointed 
Enfield. Luther;. the German
/ On 8 bum lines. Call 6-9807 acting scoutmaster of Troop 11 Martin re?
^22 EAST 6 th ST. 
or 8-6604. "i Rooms for Rent former. Jhi Catholidt accused
2^Z1__ in Austin. Page is also, assistant
PHONE t.2603
AIR-CONDITIONED apartments. For 1VACANCY for boy student in 8 oeeu-advisor of Air'Explorer Stjuadron him. of being the real father of <•**
four male students. Completely fur-Lutheranism and the revolt 
nUhed. Maid service. Automatic wash­
2011-2018C Red River: Several at-^u*5a«rd,rs»r-"",M 11. against Bome in general. Luthir,
er-Congress 8-7007. 
m'I? furnished apartments now
ftTailable; AVAILABLE January 11th. Kieely .fnr-on the other hand; accused him 
.;Mshe«| front bedroom. Convenient
.; i«»" Mureom. vonvenient to 
at timea of papistry, at -timee ofBoard l«th. Private entrance. 1701 Ria, Grande,
Phone 2-998S. atheism; and the Lutherans point 
Living wm, bedroom, kitchen and The Austin Laundry & out the fact that he never re­
.Sth> _Ntw Eames furniture, Asrock S422 SAN ANTONIO. Tw6 spaoee ia
BAT AT. MeGILL HOUSE. Good whole-tile floors. Sectional divan. Lovely —approved house for University men. nounced hie Catholic faith. 

tome food. Hot rolls for supper.
Save—buy meal Large dining njw available. Jtleotrie refrigerator fur-Tha author, who Is jnreparing a
tickets. $12o"r'eS* F<>r 8 or 4 m'n •* IllO or disked. Carpeted Boon, Innerspring aatv 
room. Tnone 8-9514. tresses. Porter service. Bills paid, major life of Erasmus, gives the 
|SM0 per boy. H block from eampos! reader a taste of the rich life of
MIX. 
garage the controversial figure Erasmus:
Coaching Upper M»nt of .living
room, dinette, two is, bath, COMFORTABLE large room for boys. |ust enough to give him a back­
Kinsnen ana outsioe terrace. 880.-Private eatracee and bath. Near cam-
ground for reading the second
COACHING In Spanish. Experienced Living room, dinette, kiteken, one PhoneB2*88»6 n<Js:hborh<>0<L 0n k"* "»•>
•: teacher. Near University. 2-8652. bedroom, bath—hollywood bed in Hv-part' of the book put also jpit
lugroom. ffi5. VY6
OARAGE ROOM for one gentlexaan. enough to make him Want to learn Her# si*tootfe y«m
COACHING, translations. JFrench, G*r-Private 
man. Silton 2809 San Antonio. 7-2711. bus iinfc Call more abprat th£ exciting to own tad
3aM^8-4S8St 
Uwre upper south—huge living room ftrttre. ^ I fceitf.iufe t?olc(i youH
FRENCH, GERMAN, RUSSIAN, Expert nreplace, bedroom, bath and Part two, as the Jacket
teacher.. Phone 7-1409 or 2-1659. new For Typin9;i.iMS wane to git^ottien|^
kitchen with equipment.
couple or girls. »JS. bids paidi R fthe first completely fresh trensf Reports, _et«. Eleetr«satie lation fine^, IBM-el' Erasmus's
-For Sale typewriter. Mrs. Petmeekjr. C8-2212. 'Pea^» ProteststV? Erasmus, ILRCTHIC rypeWRITER. Expert tj». wrote in Latin, put down In this -fiction, and poetry* 
*41 CHRYSLER Cluh Conpe. Radio, •tog. Theeea. rej>orta. Phoaei5>«S. essay his ideas on universal peace.
heater, defroster, white sidewalls. ALSO: Several attractive apartments 
J Clean and in wpnderful shape. See to for University boys, pm• btoeS^fr^l THESES. REPORTS, University Erasmus considered peace "ev­

Priced from |4S to 860. Ail 25«siPfP
t-appreciate, 1425. 712B Park Place. with kitchen and electric refrigera­ate. lira. JuKaa. Call S-SS28, erybody's business." The art of
8-5285, 
tors. For information call 6-8720. peace, he said, is the most impor­
*7' GLIDES tudem }-!-V X'" * tVPlSW' Ppol., Bzpert typists, GROUP TWO:Fiction,
HOUSE v ete. S»474t evenings. tant, yet the most Ignored spidy;
wheels, ' 8*xl«' room adjoining, re­
and good, condition. of mankind.
frigerator : butane. > * EXPERIENCED~~ ~ •; ———-TYPIST i Theses, disser-i 
. '. ".-'vVt'
Phone 7-1*72. .•, js^-..-'.I.'-".'.' . tatlofts. mannseripts. Phone 2-T191. His argument is af sound today 
as it was in 1517. But fc .lopfcs
For Rent T^mO: Neat mosk. Will caD for and
deliver. Phone 2-4812 or 2-060*. as if the world wilf turn a deef 
VACANCIES tqr boys, % block from Nurwry ear to it once again. 

campus. Meals if desired.' Available 
CLAUDE VILLAKREALl
February 1st. Phone 2-8090. 
THE SAFgrf Individaal ear*
ROOM, kitehei y the-hour, 4ay, themeK/ Experieneed. Univjer-WITAT*'11A
WYING-ROOMt kitchen, ^bedroom. AWiMR
Also imaQ jjedroom, mo® 'Very, Phone «-«468, N«tghborhood, Mrs. .Tayki. WI1AIA 1^1llril1MAiiJb^
bedroom for 2 boys. IPrivate hath. SSo! 6-0696. 
Phone 8-1298. 
1 DOWNTOWN KINDERGARTEN. Esper-SXFBROMCKD T. SEIBERUNE
sonable rates, Pb^a
TWO APABTMENW, one thrae^ room ^ *NNhI w»^on't mean the dreams thaf waksi you 
. and one five rooth for couples or teacher. u/a'sia aMAaaiiiA A^.-as^laa aaaiO^ -— •— 'aa^AeM —• ~ .v;. AL
graduate studenti.Nice neighbor test reasonable. Phone • TIRES 
hood. Phone 2-8681. East Sad. r 
««n piwve f« B«a lugMnuMro olfhoworstsort ff you don't^ 
innil i, lilibe 
iV
HEW GARAGE AP ^2 yiTv. Hiifii mpPT illVVIflUlirAwl * limf MHIV yQVn pPinifM 
^needli lWslmooftant eare, eel! Hie Austin LaunehY—youl 
f M» 4he perfect rMtilH ... our convtnlent c«H-f©r and 

Ifier1^1Trailo-Ia Tfarae 
i4 
l*s TH6 0XUY TEXAN Pag. I
nt'.* a--r>i ; 
Ovtr t 
Officer 
TrSfPlff 
junior 
major, from Corpus Christl, 
was appointed" secretary of %he
O Episcopal college student execu­
tive -donttnlttea «( the Southwest 

Provineet at the annual,mid-winter \ Phi ftu Alpha, music fraternity, January 8, <at 7 p.m. in Geology Mfta Sallie Roller, f'Y" director.
Ife; H, was * member «f Kappa] groom was graduated the . Miss Jackson graduated 	iA tltlm Milll , I -'a.. J 
1 	was meeting > during the Christmas •will initiate new members 'Sunday Building 14. His topic will ba
inn ami Sigma fraternity. * j University, where hewwas a. mem 	holidays; ,: morning, January 7, at 7 Vclock
. from the Uniyertifcy of Texas ia 	"The Othisr Half of Engineering." " There will bfe no meeting ofW lab Antonio. •$$%(§%}
istes''"' ' 'iL _ * , Wvbf l^ Kappa Silgma frater-1949, where she received^ a bached Students and chaplains from in the Music Building Recital Hall. 	Bench and Ba> this month, Page
Tkonu of 
Austin and D««|Im ... S«df*n V4y..... .... , , ... , . gree. 

Sensing^ m Alpha Phi, )s FlorenceFiereac* Eleanor 
Thomaa 	lor of business administration de­colleges five southwestern After the ceremonies" a breakfast ./Sidney Lantar Literary Society Keeton, dean of Law School, an­
^$»Mi<taA$*af the Panhandle Club. 	states met at the ymversfty of wilL honor the students, Walter elected the following afficers to nounced Saturday. The lecture
Dtwttw of Alexandria* La., were v'rThfe engagement of Barbara B.
She h « |^»r accounting majo£ 	Mr. Brown attended Southwest Oklahoma December 27-30*: RttjBpH, president, said. serve-for the second > semester: series, regularly scheduled each:
J%4&i^ fc/sentor accounting ma-married November IS in Nuttro W.lkowto Melvyn H. SelirtiUr, Texas State College and is now a
Laredo, Mexico. 	Principal action taken at the •rae new members are Max Bel-Cornie Miffleton^ president; Daina Tuesday, has been discontinued
loir. Is*member of Delta tlppOos has been-announced by Mr. and senior pharmltdy sjjmdent at the 	;lah, Jack King, Charles Kiser,
conference was the formation of 	Gerson, vice-president; Sally until next month due to impending-
The couple is at home,in Austin 
Mrs. H. W. Walkow of Honston. University. 	a College Student Commission to Elpp, Lopes, James Miller, Lafal­
exams.
at 3605 Cherry Lane. Dawkins Miss Walkow is a drama major 	Chesnick,.recording secretary; Pat
int^rate the Canterbury "Move­e^jfRob^ftson, Ted Runyeon,
is a student at the University and and is soeial chairman of the 	Cater and Mary Gene Johnson^
iSf 	Mary Anh Clarke, Dallas, wit ment in the province.Whe dele­Russell Sayers and Charles Van-Alpha Kappa P«i, professional
• we$e married ...Da* Mrs.Dewkins is employed ,in the S.RJ). Jk«aiiBMai<gBL: .••'iftia fo, ris arrv Bobby Floyda H*V«aa, Aus-	dervoort. corresponding secretaries; Martha 
<jwl«r.iS fa frim. Registrar's office. She is a gradu­member of Radio House Actors S^SKSiipriff-j^e gates elected the executive eom-Harelik, treasurer; and Ann Cour­commerce fraternity, elected new 
ate of Austin High School, and and Curtain mitte to carry on plans until the ier, reporter.' — officers, in .Decimhfir _to serye dur­
jpfleaeoel*. a graduate of Kilgore attended Hie University of Texas H«igins operaiSay at Alpha Phi Omaga, national ser-ing 1951. They are William Kel-
Jsnior College, is a senior in Pa-Schreiber is a preened major Havens attended . the University the 1951'conference. ; ^fratgrnltyr will meet Sunday .. Next meeting of the group will 4yj—presidentr-Wiilianv^Beuhler^

and Texas State; College'for and member of .Alpha Epsilon Pi 	be February 16', announced Fran
:, ta*>^*mw at the TTnl-	and is now associated with the Guided by the theme of "Christ in Room 31^816 in the Texas
Women fraternity, Dallas Times Herald. >, . • 	ces Wise, outgoing president. vice-president; Joe Mathews, sec­
Hfcfjsalsft an honor-• 	A report on
--•'. • S4® 	on the Campus,"':*|he^.-delegate# Union at 2 o'clock. *: retary; Robert Parnell, treasurer;
mmm; ary member . of Alpha Epsilon ;;; 	the aational convention which was ' 
J. .,.3... 	Eugenia Selman and David E. Delta, national medieal fraternity; The approaching marriage of discussed problems aiad^how recently held in DesMoines, Iowa N«W officers of the Raagsar-fcft-and Harry Kiely, master of rituals. 
si , ^ B*ri»ankL»*ise B«m and Clem 	Canterbury iCluba cap best helft *
DaUfa Jr., a graduate of the Uni­and in Phi Eta, Sigma Mi»i Lou Elain*.Riffs to Lieu­	will be given. -, erary Society are Betty Lou Horn,
No-was as a hiin solve problems. 	-The Pharmacy Student Council
married JresbiR^,.;. Walter Hall 	• ' Amy vice
versity, were November 	tenant Williiim Jr. The Rev^ Gray Blandyi director ' president; Johnson,
i vtimber 80 In :a formal ceremony 2$ at Bnda in the SSrst Baptist 	elected Frank < Dannelley, presid­
was annonnced recently in. Bound 	. -J.-C. Slonneger, consulting en-president; Jerry Renner, secre­
of student work at the University 	ing chairman, and Connie Elixon­
.f Marie '%&£ and k'A!%aihleu Rock. -	Canterbury House, was chairman gineer, will speak to a joint meet-, tary; and Ida Joan Olff, treasurer.
^«&Hw bride attended the Uni-	do, secretary, at their Thursday
Jr. were married in Aiutin on Miss Biggs is employed in the 	ing of ASME and AIME Monday,
• 	Guest speaker at the meet was ' 
s Willy,.where she was a member Carol -Maries Fahrlander December 23. Mrs. Mathieu at­office of the Dean of Graduate pt thi conference.: ; night meeting. ' ' £~f*f'1*t Beta Phi matUy and the Astfcsay DUmH f •—pliell were tended the University and was a School at the University. She at­During the same days of this • 
-% Newrtan Club, 'and married December 1, at the Con* Delta Gamma. conference* other delegates from 	Eta Kappa Nw, electrical engi­
tended TSC.W and the University.
'bonnet Belle nominee.mm gtegatiohal Church of Brule, Neb. ' v ''''•:' each diocese in the country were neering honorary, will hold spring 
f The bridegroom received a' 3e-The bride is a graduate of Araa-Jane Wahlenrtiaier «nd Verse The engagement of Margaret meeting at Cranbrook *School in election of officers Monday night 
-greein geology from the Univer-rillo Junior College. The bride-Frank Knick«r1>oek«r were mar­Mitchell to Thomas Kennedy, Uni­Michigan to formulate the na­in Engineering Building 141 at 

tional Canterbury Movement. 	7:80 p.m.
ried December 28 in. the First versity students, has beetu. an­
Each province in the country is
V -:. -• 	Methodist Church in San Angelo. nounced.
m 
Knickerbocker is a law student Miss Mitchell iir ""W iiuMng forming student commissions to Thej possibilities school make-up; . Karchmer, A business meeting of PVI 
aid and comply with the national 	of a Madeline 
at the University and the bride education major from Houston 	for brides and a school of man­Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemi­
conversation; Gina Nichols and
Oft ere ii is a Chi Omega at the University and Kennedy is a business admin­movement. 	ners for boys were announced' by Arhopulbs, manners; C. C. cal society, will be held ia V
Nell
of Oklahoma. istration student from Galveston. 	Mrs. Ethel Forman, assistant di-Eckhoff Joaiin Chemistry Building 218 Monday
and Armstrong,
* Both 4re members of the Newman 	ir of the Texas Union, at the January 8, 7 p.m., reporter -R. 
' jay ..... .T ; g The engagement and approach Club. ''' ^-v-Tobe-Coburn clothes, and B. J; Lilly and Ann H. Perry Jr: has announced. Mem­
^>008 Washington of "Per*. Dwosldh, dating {Hroblems.

7—InitiatSon of new members of 10-12 and 8-5—Water colors by g marriage of Awdmy Lsniu 	sonality Plus," charm school spon A party foUowed the meeting bers are urged to attend. 
Phi Mn Alpha at Music Building itmt 	Jack*on to T. A. Brown have been Mr.-and Mrs. E. D. Wooten, Schocjl Announces sored by the Union Charm Com­
Ney„1 Ma 	and refreshments of eokes and
ligr«a^k£i«rt; ^lMber. ^ scum. announced by her mother, M^s. 1024 ElKngson Lane, have an­	„
mittee. 	served.
IX—Newman,. Club, Texas ^Thea­8—Music, Zhmma, and Poetry Dorothy Jones Briudel of Long-nounced the engagement and Fashion Awards ; round resume of all cookies were 	DR. EUGENE H.DUKi
A table 	Plans for the spring style show
ter. ' 	view. approaching marriage of their
Group, AAUW# meets with Mrs; 	topics discussed during the fall will be mad* at the January 12 Optometrist
1:15-—Lutheran Student Associa­Fred Bollard, 903 West Thirti­The semi-formaj, double-ring daughter, Martha Jorene Wooten Fashion Fellowships covering 
series of six lectures was led by
tion retreat starts frotn office to eth!. ceremony *^1 be January 27 at to Beverly G, Goria. ; , full tuition for one year at Tobe-	meeting of the Charm Committee 
Coburn School for Fashion Ca­Madeline Karchmer, chairman. from 7 to 9 o'clock in Ae Wo­
• Ijake Buchanan. 	4—Steering committee of Free the University Baptist Chapel. Dr. . The couple will be mttirried in 
1—Alpha Phi Omega, TeJGu 	reers will be awarded in nation­The most important points of each wen's Lounge of the Union. All
IDance Committee, Texas Union. Harry M. Moffat;will officiate. a formal, double-ring ceremony
Union 316-136. ' : 4-6—Posture Contest prelimina­February 16 in the Presbyterian wide competition among college lecture were stressed again by membeni are urged to attend* 

M—•Public tea and showing of ries, Women's Gym. 	Theological Seminary-Chapel, with seniors, the school has announced. individual leaders of each group. 
* 	vwtw «olora by four Texas ar~ 4:45—Campus League of Women House Chairmen the Rev. John J. Mueller Offici­The fellowships, valued at |950 Discussion^ were given by Myr­
' iists, Ney Museum. Voters, Texas Union. ating. ^ each, are offered to senior women tle Watkins, posture; Patsy Keat­Hillel Interfaith 

8;80—Austin Symphony Orches-Are Sponsoring 	graduatihg before August 21, ing and Nadine. Sivley, hair and
7—Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemis-	Both Miss^ Wooten and Mr. 
tm In concert with Gerald and. 	Gorin are graduates of Austin 1961, for the year 1951-52. This Supper This Week
tryBuilding 218. 
; "Wilfred Beal, young twin Viet 7 Kappa Psi, Texas Union Clothing Drive High School. She. is now employed New Ydrk school trains young Newman Society^ Hillel Foundation will hold its 
301. , The Association of House by, the Capital. National Bank. women for. executive positions in 	next Interfaith Supper Wednes­
7:15—J. G. Blonniger to address Chairmen is sponsoring a clothing Corin, s<gi of Mr. and Mrs. Charles buying, fashion co-ordination, ad­To Tap Today . day at 6 p.m. at the Foundation. ^miiatida A8ME and AIME on "The drive, for underprivileged Indian G; Gorin, 2001 Neches, attended vertising, and personnel The Newman Club, will have its Reservations may be obtained by 
Other . Ealf of Engineering," children in New Mexfeo. the University for two years-and . .The course emphasizes . .actual regular meeting-Sunday at 11 calling the Foundation by Mon­
Geology Building 14. is now employed with the Austin contact with the fashion indus­day. Price is'60 cents per person.

The clothing will be sent to 	a.m. at the Texas Theater. A new

.1^-^:30—Billihiauji^r.'NeWBMm. An-7——Nursing Education Majors, families designated by Mrs. Mody National Bank. try through lectures by important 	Mrs. Evelyn Mosier Foster, as­
treasurer will be appointed to suc­
^ ,L.
HilleL Foundation. Boatright, nktionally known art­	fashion personalities; visits to. sistant professor of voice at. the
ceed Richard Fahey, newly-elect­
i-^-5—Dr. Carson McGuire to dis­7:80 — "Quiet Weekend," free ist of Indian life in the South­The approaching marriage of manufacturers, department stores, ed president of the club. Also, University, will be guest speaker 
cuss "Human Bight,** Wesley movie, Texas ' Union Main west, ,t ' , Mi»s Marilyn Allday to Jack De-fashion shows, and museums; and for John H. at the supper. Her subject will be

members 	Newman
Foundation. Lounge. 	Vore has been announced. periodic working experience with the "Origin and History of Litur-Individuelity A Specialty
Each f^sidence has Selected a 	Honor Society will be tapped at
•"--CaBterbory Chd>, Csnterbnry 7:80—Great Books -Foundation certain age child and is collecting Miss Allday attended the Uni­pay in stores and other fashion the meeting. Musical entertain­gical Music," with special empha­
Honse. ! course, % Austin Public Library garmento for flhat group. versity, wh6re she .'was.a member organizations. .. >. -	sis on Easter, Orthodox, Roman NEW FASHIONS FOR
ment will be provided by a group
-^a«l <*. Waswmich to t»lk to auditorium. " 1 House Chairmen whose resi­of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The Registration blanks may be bb<-of boys from St. Edward's Uni­and Anglican liturgical-music. NOW AND NOW ON
? »SF, University Oirfstian 7:30r—Eta.Kappa Nu to elect of-, dences are participating in tiie bridegroom is a graduate of the tained; from the Fashion Fellow-versity.^ 
.:'0radt . fleers, Engineering .Building drive are requested to call the University of Colorado. s h i p Secretary, T o b e -Coburn On the agenda for Sunday night DSF Meeting Tonight • ~ -Eyes Examined

141. 	School for Fashion Careers, 851 '/How do -fre live u Christians
, m office of the Dean.of Women on 	is a buffet supper in the Newman Prescriptions Filled
Munson Tonkin col­8—rKennetii H. Jehn. to address or before Tuesday,' in order that Cultural Groups Madison Avenue, New York 21. Club Anne* at 5:30 p.m. in the Face of a 15-year War?" Lenses Duplicated
lection of etchings, Bare Books Sigma XI in open, non-technical arrangements may be made for *&• will-be discussed at the Sunday ; 
Boom. address on "Meteorological Be-the collection of the garments, Of AAUW Plan JE* Marrta* in Fort Worth night meeting of tie DSF at Uni­?Glasses adjusted at ^ 

, S-*-^'*The Incas" in photographs the of 	Davis versity Christian Church by Paul
search at University Miss Jesse Earl Anderson, assist­	Baptists to Give Nancy was married to
from Life, Music Building log-Texas," Petroleuta Engineering ant to the Dean of Women, said. Week's Meetings Robert Thomas Edwards in Fort G. Wassenich. A nomination of University
Building 307. Mission Program Worth December 18. Both are spring office^ Will be held and 

-Mrs. Donald Brand will inter­	Optometric Clink
It, 3-5, 8-10—AAGW members 8—Baptist Student Union to elect graduates of Taylor High Schobl. elections held the following Sun­
. stuff"March of Dimes envelopes. officers, Baptist Student Center. Sermons to Aid pret her play "Moonlight and ,. The ^ BSU mission progra|n Edwards served with the Navy day. The program will begin at 2228 Guadalupe Phone 28684

Rosa," for the Music, Drama, and ^hich is given monthly at Shoal and attended the University. 6 p.m.
Poetry Group of AAUW, Mrfnday
Bible Readers " Crest 	Baptist Church will be giv­
at 3 p.m. The group will meet in
Don't Forget "The Living Word" is the ti­	en Sunday evening by a group of
the home, of Mrs. Fred -Ballard, 
University students led by Tom
tle of a series of sermons to be 908 West 30th. 
Perkins and Roy Ray. The theme
delivered by Bev. Lawrence Bash, 
New Member and Recent Grad­
(D&Lba 	minister of the University Chris­uate Groups of AAUW will stuff of the program will be "Choose 
are 	Ye This Day." -_
tian Church. These sermons March of Dimes envelopes Mon­
Monrff|, NighJ, January 8 is your style show 	. Another-group of BSU members
designed to help in reading and day in the home of Mrs. G. H. 
understanding the Bible. The first Newlove at 3008 Washington WiU give a Sunday morning ser­

vice at the Lake View Church
will be an interpretation of the 
Square. Sessions will be held from 
with Wallace Hudson preaching
problem of suffering and will be 
9 to 11 o'clock 'Monday morning, 
the sermon.
given Sunday morning. 
from 8 to 6 in the afternoon and
# 
The 8:30 morning service will 
from 8 to 10 Monday
uin o w iv monaay evening. 
••• be held again Sunday after having 
Conversational Spanish Class of UnivPr<itv I nrll/ac
?vSSife§ 
AAUW
2338 Guadalupe 	been discontinued for two weeks \UW will 
meet 
Tuesday 
at 2:30 Z.f 11 ™ 5ll7 Uaa,eS 
during the holidays. 
p.m. with Miss Lillian Wester at 
113-A West Thirty-second Street. To Meet Monday Evening Music Appreciation
Mm 	? Interest group meetings set for
Group of AAUW will meet 
next week by University Ladies
Thursday at 7:80 p.m. at Ney
.mmumm... 	Clu blntermediates open with a
Museum, 304 West Forty-fourth 
demonstration of textile stencil
Ann^ Rose 	Street for a tour of the museum;
^California;. 	by Mrs. Stanley H. Simonson for
$hey will also make a study of 
the arts and crafts group Monday
an opera given by Miss Kathleen 
morning. The meeting will be held
Thompson. 
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Seelye,
AAUW members will hold a 
8401 Clearview, at 9:30 a.m.
panel discussion on "Why 
X. Robert Norris, University
AAUW's Went to College" in a 
assistant profesaor of drama, will
general meeting Friday at 8:80 
discuss television at the drama 
p.m. in the Austin Women's Chib 
group meeting Tuesday
Building, 708 San Antonio. Miss
af 
at 7:80 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
mmm Frances Thoipe and the Educa­
Francis JE, Mitchell, 4108 Jeffer­_i';< -i --.tv-;' i>r.tj­
tion Committee will lead the dis­
son. Mrs. Parker C. Fielder will
cussion. 
assist her as co-hostes^. * Hostess for the sewing group V.-trn.'Sfi the vary essence of spring
LSA SponsoiSj^JT meeting Thursday at S^O p.m. will be Mrs. Frank Herrold, 1516 crease resistant pure Irish linan .»•
RetreadJoday Preston, with Mrs. Frank Elsass 
I rl * 4 

The Lower^ Colorado River serving as eo-h&stess. 
with a yoke of knrfr ribbing toat Lake Buchanan will ba the Bridge Group Four will meat m 
scene of a retreat sponsored by Friday morning at 9:30 a.m.at the the Lutheran Student Association home of Mrs. Paul Thompson, Wm "VrtatSh, hdnd the" sparWe' rhina-Saturday noon to Sunday A£t*r> 1507 Wool^ridga Drive. Co-hos­noon. Approximately 15 to 20 stu­tess wfll be Mrs. Alexander Mof dents are expected to attencLvfe fit 
. Ann Rosa'f casual linen Mjairafes Dr. A. G. Wiederaenders ,of 
' 90 to many places this Springf Texas Lutheran Collie, Seguin, Final Wica Meeting Monday ^ 

THa iop has a ribbed knit 	•Will act aa supervisor at the meet >Th«, final meeting of Wica for 
and later 'lead a discussion per­

this semester will be held Man?
waif* and twriu and fhe skirt It 
taining to campus •evangelism. 
day nlght in T%a Unl«» ; J
«v«f *fim with poclceh. Red, white 	The program will include recre­
J 7 PJ». 	J-MWfcation and Bible study,
and navy^tofof combmatidos 	All members are urgsd • to be
* Sunday night the LSA will aet 	axdusivefypurt In
Pteeent beeause a new president
as sponsor of a supper meeting
14.95 	and -vice-preiident will be electd 
to be held at Gethsemane Parish 
to serve dtaring the spritig term.
Hall 5 p,m. The group will parti­
following the meeting, the ax*,
|;ipate fen a' discussion, and crit­
eutiva council will, me#t, in th«
icism and offer suggestions for 
Mica Office at the Union at 8
next semester's LSA activities. 
p.m. It is compulsory for all' eooa>
The meet is open to the public. 
cil members to attend. 
*(cG«fv» WO! T£la*£ WF "•. * -4.ij" '' 1' '~ir 
: Dr.'lCawon" fMoe&ta 	'iMay ^ 
professor of edncatlbniil psychol­An Evening Prayer service (irfn 
ogy, will speak to th. Wesley
#3w4s!«siuti.* 	"
it^ l> * Itfi ri'lflihii • 31'I IT " 
Wm> 
5e will be ialks 
be given ia Fellowship &all of who natl^ial and pro-M<s£bc>dMt Cfnxth vincial esnvepi|on» last summed r/'-r ~ii-1',.^ and4irill ba follawad> by avf-42*» the regular social hdur WiU V ku \­
^J " 

mmmm 

Wl '•? 

sum.on 
M ' " 

ww WQK-.a. 
Pre
>k 
* 

ft1*1.^ 
/ iSrtfC ^4ftI > J* lo becoming—theWcsthcmae with eesllpped revert *nd imtrt rtitdiin*. Solid colors inptstels and <icb dttk tones. Sketched is oneof fire erisp, new styles. Ybvi'll love.their luscious colors even under a coat in early Spring... under the •Wi tt resort-time, and all summer long. Ybu'll love the way these wiltless Celancsc* rayon suits shed wrinkles, keep their "tailored-by-Handmacher" trimness. And fromoow on, you'll be living in • ^fttthervanei once you discover what a wonderful value they present in every way. *R»t-V.S. FX.Of.  STERLING STEVES -­Boy of th» W—k aria kossacsky entered thedrugtftore where she was to be interviewed^ your Tax*# re­porter was m&riMd 4o find that the Hungariaa-born DP looks like •tty other ati^cjtiv§ college-co-ed. Her 6-footsix-inchheighth, her short blond hair, and h« grey-blue iWM coupled with a sweater the •»®e color made her look strictlyAmerican. But when Maria began talking, '* instead Of w's thatshe isn't By MARJOR1E CLAPP jS^N which she Us had little trouble, Infact, this semester she became in GermajuH^^^^i®||^;,v:: Asked to iptftte her first im­pressions of the University, Maria' replied, "I find American colleges much gayer than at hone. There is much more prepartation here f?r life in generakrathsr than 1o* specialisation iti one field, as in Austria." &«£• is a reswrvs, not lacking in enthusiasm, that gives her an old-world poise—a charm that made _ your reporter realise-that hers wasagirl Of cultured backgroundand much education. Maria works with both foreign and American students as chair­man of the World Relatedness Commission at the University„"Y" and as a member of the Newman Club. Through her contacts with so tfitfny varied groups, Maria was chosen International Queen at the recent International Ball in the Texas Union. Maria's story ir an interesting one, and it is typical of so many of the Displaced Persons who are now adjusting themselves to an entirely new By MARY ANN BEAUMiER The first year of law school is "Student government hard, but its even harder when you're vice-president of the Stu­dent Association and president of two other organizations. Sterling Steves, who holds the top offices in Silver Spurs, men's honorary service organisation,'and the Texas Intercollegiate Students Association, has found out How hard it can be. He entered law school in Sep­tember after receiving his bache­lor of arts degree in Plan II this summer. e The 25-year-old Baytown stu­dent is also a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Friars, and Faculty-Student Cabinet. He i) a past member of the Student. Assembly and Phi Eta Sigma. Sterling ended a two-year term as a member of the Board of Directors of Student Publications this fall. He also served as censor of the Ranger for two years. 'Anyone w&ftt lo buy any good jokes?" he asked. Sterling spends part of every afternoon—^sometimes all—at-the Student Association office.-One. of his duties as vice-president is chairman of the Blanket-Tax ap­propriations conimittee. The Blan­ket Tax will go back into the hands of the students in the spring. ; -Sterling believes that the things student government can do. on the campus are very limited. can't change overnight," he said,r"but a few positive things can be done." • • . • An, example he gave was the formation of the rally committee. Aside from his duties on the campus, Sterling is aide to the commanding general of 1 Head­quarters 36th Division of the Na­tional Guard. In this capacity, he* relieves the general-of details, re­minds him of things, and see; that" the general's quarters are adquate for him. Sterling also has a small detachment of about 75 men, -He spent three and one-half years overseas during the war. He was a paritrooper and withthe military intelligence. " He was sent to college in North Carolina by the Army in 1943, and came to the University in 1947. Sterling likes to read quite a bit, and especially likes philoso­phers' works. He listed John Dewey asla favorite. ;v ^ One of the things that students here fail to do today is reflect, he said. Students dont stop to think through what they are doing, or realize where .they are and.why they .are, he continued. Sterling is interested primarily in a bread liberal education, and therefore-chose .Plan II ss his pre-law course. American universities Bom in Hungary, Maria and her mother and dad, who is a retired •eneral in, the Hungarian Army, led to Austria in 1945 when the Russians were to take over that sector of her country. But, somehow, the Kossaczky family made a new home in Aus­tins, and Maria started to school in Innsbruck at Leopold Franzans College,"where she went to school fo# three years.. . After receiving a degree in Ger­man history of art in l948„Maria applied for a World Student Ser­vice Fund which would send her to America to study "interior decor­ating. In November, 1949, she, had been selected from 460 an along with 21 other persons who plicants, arrived in the United States to be sponsored~hy tKe~Pi Phi sorority. A little reticent and shy at first, Maria soon felt at home at the sorority house, and she began to enter into eampus ac­tivities. She had a little trouble with her courses at first, for she found that to major in interior decor­ation she would have to take an­other four years' work. Remember last Spring when the Daily Texan came" out with a little article about a foreign student jumping from freshman to gra­duate student in just one day? That was Maria. She decided a' gainst interiors decoration and switched to' working on her mas­ter's in German and French, with ' M»?ia was surprised by thevast quantity of clubs which are or­mized on the campus. ^ "There is a club for everything. I am not sure whether this it good0* had^I don't know whether peo­bership or not. I wondfr if they really get the true meaning oat of all the-organisatkmsi" Recreation in Austria 'consisted of sports—skating (in which she excelled, incidentally) f skiing, and swiinming. Then there were sym­phonic concerts- and the talM at least two or' three times a week. "I didn't like football when I first saw it played, but I like it better now that-1-understand it a little bit I love American pic­ture shows. They are so humah. They have real-life problems in ihem don't giv« just historyan<| legends," she states. < And American cartoons—well, Marias face lights up and aha states with a broad grin, "Oh I love them. They're so American. Americans see humor in every. thing--which I like very much." Maria's an avid reader of the Daily Texfcn artd the Ringer. That's something else that is dif­ferent About American universities —they 4»a*e their own publica­tions. We don't in Austrian col­leges." •, future plans are a bit indefinite for our DP right now, for her first, citizenship papers have cpme through. In another four • years, ^®he will be a full-fledged citizen. Maria is waiting for word that her parents will join her here. Through kindness of Austin citi­zens, funds have been rfeised to bring them. § "With the world situation the way .it is, I don't knowwhen or if they will be able to come. I dp want them to-come so much, though, for this is my home now. I never get homesick because Hungary or Austria ani the rest of Europe is not .as it once was. I feel as though I know America much better than my own countrynow," she concludes. s v Ci MARIA KOSSACZKY zm. Gr».k Gambits „ . : Phi Kappa SiGs Pic Officers for the spring setees­ter have been elected .by Phi K«pp« Sigma. They are Clefl E. Gierhart, Alpha; Jack C. Stillin­ger^ Beta; BUI D. Perkins, PI; Bill Depper, Sigma; Spencer C. Relyea, Tau; John7F. Hardfikm, Upsilon; and Tony Howard, Epsilon. Also Ed Lopina, Nu; John Ko. hertJPfe^tfe;lota;JkinJBjOi; pa; Dan.A. Bruce, Rho; John C. Miller and Donald Kaiser, Theta; Bill Moeller, jiledge. trainer^JBd Frost, .Inter-Fratefnity Council representative; Robert C.. Jones, intramural manager; and Earl Caldwell, chaplain: ' , Formal ground breakuig cere­monies for the.new Phi Mu sorat­ity house wUl be held Tuesday, January 9. Miss Polly Freear, na­wonal president, of ths sorority» will be here for the ceremony« A reception for Miss Freear, who is coming from Fort Worth, will be held at the Phi Mu house before the ceremony. The memory and achievements of Woman suffrage-leader Cvrrte Chapman Catt will be honoxvd Tuseday, Loyalty Osy, by two local -branches ef Pi Beta PW. vc p, The Rustin PI Beta Phi Aim*­nte Club will meet with the Twum Alpha Chapter at 7:80 pun. at H the chapter house *t 2SOO Jha Antonio. ' The loyalty of chapters, elubs, officers, and noteworthy PI Phi's, especially Mrs. Catt, he. acknowledged. -• awiMfciWI Students Pledge $8,000^0 Build Christian Chure iXJniversl^ «tn4tniir pledged $8,085.25 to th. Univ«». sity Christian Church Building Fund towards rafeing f«7of the.$75,006 goal srt b^th^iOMl -congregation, Clarence Dqss, dl> lent I ipign _ _ phase of « state-wide effort to r^se approximately |450^Q09 f^r a complete church plant, iariiadHnk' student «md Bible chair facilities Four student teams ar« mQci^ ing student church members J& pleto. fiwwCoffey JV., Bob Cornell, JLula M "is®!S-M"  
Spring.pick-up  
for your wardrobe: wi* street floor separates V 5.95  5.95  7.95  2.95  WW*  M  '  1  -sVt 1^'­Y** I ^>19I V'-*A Is * Wm­ 
-» % * %•w-*  1  \iy4 * %J r i-^£  * ^r­-ffe­•m  1  -4*?­[*> MR1* & 4 >wt^ u  ft, v^r.%4 ^ i  *»*. i 1st  a  »•«:•!«• l\ I'm,, .i . / ••// "» 14 lily.t •* f 4II/,' '•i*; !•« -'fen 1^ •S . ^it * • irt. l"li.'JifgA  Iff: T"ii; s f  The straight, stafghf afcfrf that's the vary tReme of ,fashion this year ...your boslc In rayon worsted, In block, brown, green, or red. Sites 10 to 20, S.95. A trouser > slim worsted shorkskln with twin watch packets at th# wol^ . . . ..* slteTIn grey or brown 10 to 18, MS. All wjM>l shepherd's pttitd • * . alto with allm llnte •5 . . fly-front Availing. Slack with, white, eltos 10 Ki 'to 20, 7.% Majestl* ''ihlrt 4%^ Mouse of fino broadcloth, -*•!*^ ^ • "n white, "TOvy^ftfrtkrbhio or mate*/  »*•  m  SPECIALLY PRICED^® BDY-STYLE JACKETS,15J1DL e « . o ptrftc# companion to th* boy frfencft ®«l»! Hero's o spodot ^p<»rhinityx||^ metcb your sports {adtef to that of your 'detaili, «nd mado %<o!J fcr 29.95 *n4 35.00. Choose from honckomo muted pfaTd worsteds in brown, groy, and eque; or uriout wool solids in My, iitvy, #r i<M» t. I«. Sped, Shop. Itexirf " fee , t ' ;&£&­:a m  hfcti & m  if 7 1 , ^ 4 flu v«« i »• :VV;* :* % s«r. hi, ytrSflgB[ V ii-lA-"ifis ; fit ,'?rm** < £ -ji f. W t'rt l ^ .'iliS '/,  
Mi:-,  

v
r/ ,tei J&2 
.W>V. 
-Tu", 
f-v • saf"" 'V 


'Great Dane 
^ ?ri
"~V*< A«..W;ij;f» 1 


ll 	ayin 
.. 	•. •. ­
i-*. 	Lftlifit* -the January 14 programs w|U
Melchlor, world­
^4­
s 	include Melchior's singing of some ^4,
renowned Metropolitan Wftgherian 
of tfie best^known u-Im frops /*
tenor, will be gueat soloist with 
1 gsEES 	the Austin Symphony Orchestra Wagnfer's Lohengrin and Siegfrifd , 
m 

and his narration • tfi Prokofiev's
Sunday afternoon, January H, at 
"Peter and the Wolf" whiles the ->
8:80 in Gregory Gym ' 
^ By ROBERT C, JONES Bothof them are enrolled"in 	; 
Mr. Melehior, ai!e«ttionatety orchestra plays the selection. ; ; 
TO _ "t*oM« «»t ||^*Wfci»t,s" '»y favorite type of the Julliard School -*t> Ifusie; 	Tickets will be on sale at Reeds» _
known as the"'-Great Dane," tena­
Josef *wt Sternberg tea ** 	tnusic? Jau," said Jerry Beal. whewi they carry acadeniie ltudiw' 
ciously seeks to improve his avo-William-Charles, Univerait>
.nrotoisd <&««*. to, atfad 	"Stan Kenton. And Benny as well as their music. 
cational skills in his apiare Co-Op,' and the iMusic Building.'
,$* produced ^Bhie ABt«^ 	Goodman; say, you ought to get moments. His widely varied in­
'•v"^* «t the t«sm ?»*» 	tkfct LP record they made of his a day> bat wait, you better jnst 
terests grange from big gameillustrate tin power., 
ja» eoaeagt in. Canngis Hall? put down seven. And even that 	Toa, Art for Public
hunting to cooking.. • ^ t ~
ankle a»d a nice-; itfa gjreatssr-Bothing like itt" This 4s almost too tnuch for anyone Id' 	An " expert at still1 and 
•vA-'­
.*et of laga. • 3 from Fred. * helieve. i don't belieye it myself 	both At Elitabet Noy at 3 4 o 
motion, pictwr# photography, Mel­
, at the risk <>f sounduv* 4B*i The twins were in Music Build­came 	A to
This from Fred, who also 	tea, free the art-loving
ehior h«s his'own photo lab and
A «t ». w»i» «»* .aw;* ing 206 for jrbrief session before volunteered the information thit i 	projection room in his Beverly public, will open the exhibit ^pf •
i« UiKbrn *! Modem-' 
going out to eat the first Mexi­baseball is his ^favorite sport 	Hills home. He amuses friends water colors by four Texas artists__~Hbrary# this is what he 
can meal of their IS years. Jerry likes football—and 	at the Elisabet Ney Museum from
with taken 	hi 
_ Not many visitors, celebrities or thinks, by the way,; that "Texas 	pictures on game
hunts, and his still photographs 3 to 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
*erjr attributes eatat*1 otherwise, get away from Texas was robbed against Tennessee.*' 	I __ Work by. Vera Wise and Helen
are considered by many experts
being asked^ three -Both tgy hard to keep from be­	of!
te tho mbvie, as*d--4iweafy1 MARLENE DIETRICH i very elemental questions. ing one-sided, and 	to " 
Its production fe v* are emphatic 	Melehior takes a month so Sari Antonio, and Polly Howertpn
or
'•Iter 
co-actor Mer-character in, say, 'the opening -But the twins didn't even wait in their disapproval of musicians 	Mutually for big game hunting, of Cuero will-be included. The 
scene when he discovers his ca-for-th«y to be asked. who can .talk <>nly ^ bagging trophies for himself and four artists painted together lastprflmoted to nary is dead, and one of the latter1 "You can quote me en this,*' ~At~thfe end of the inter^lew^ several museums. He ^lso takes summer in Mexico, and their
fefca*'fc&tfair over Emil Jennings,
leofthe gwtes* Ibis scenes when le is on-stage of the said Fred. "I've been to * lot oif Fred,, who is majoring in English* 	these opportunities to furnish his paintings Were exhibited at the 
campuses, and—this is the truth
vV.j. '-*• s. " < ^.'SataM&g "Blue Angel" cabaret worked out a press release to 	wife with fut-coats and himself Romama Galleries and the Nation­
now—Texas has' one of the. most 	al Library in Mexico City.
'Itot regardless of '-wfceSe name It is interesting ttf 4iMotS that explain just how he and Jerry 	with opera -costumes. Oiv a recent
:V;;: **%» the nuurqatee and why it is Jennings' microscopically detailed beautiful that I've ever seen. have such good teamwork—an ex­	safari into Africa, he shot a new The pictures will be on exhibit 
"Texas girls are outstanding— 	two
"Blue Angel" is Jennings' acting doss. not. eclipse the per­ample of which concert-goers will 	leopard coat for his wife. at Ney Museum for weeks, 
vehicle. He I* au;thentic, mar-formance of Dietrich in her first they're just . . „ well, outstand­hear this , afternoon when they Melehior has made two trips at 10-12 and 3-5 *n week days velotufiy convincing to the last de-Sim. She is not mere cardboard ing." play with Ejrs Bachlin and the overseas to sing for American and 3-5 on Sundays. ~ f ­
"Texas, as a state, is wonder^
tailinthis tragic rale of a Gorman femme fatal#, but a .ssrmbol of Austin Symphony Orchestra at 	troops still serving in foreign
£ professor who falls in love with % lasciviousness and abandon that is ful." 3:30 in Gregory. • " •, 'V; -	areas, and he modestly calls them 
•cabaret singer. and is reduced to disturbingly alive. There : was a pause while;the "Ensemble playing is much 	one of my hobbies." ,
But the one perfect scene is not twins.lit cigarets and thought ufr
^peddling risque pictures .of Ida 	more easily perfected when the 
trife aadportraying p down in liem. For sheer shock, for' dra-some more answers. team has worked together for-
M

I, W»w«. 	I matic intensity, -few moments in They were on television 'recent­work only 
UT Profs Serve in
"This was Jennings' first talkie, film can surpass the final scene ly—Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the years. Ensemble can 
be perfected when the artists in-i 	PHONE
when Jannings begins hia~mania-Town" show, where they played
and he brought -with him a. tre­
cal aping of a rooster's crow that Bach's double Concerto. That stinctively know what each other . 	2-5411 »enendoui gift for pantomine which 
scepes dimensional is so devastating a parallel of an brought about the logipal question is doing. They must be able to
(ivet his a. 	apprehend arising circumstances*
quelitywhich is toe often earlier, happier event in his life. of "What do you think about 	Irem Frw 
at any time; That is the art of 	Six Univeraity faculty members 
ft i« monies which employ actors television an entertainment 	DUKHE -MacMURRAY
as an ensemble team." 	JERRY AND FRED BEAU attended the national professional
); wbohave only conquered fte stu­	medium?" 
speech . convention in New York
dio diction lessons.And the di­	"Well, I think it's ideal for—" during the holidays, Bruce Roach,
rector, who wisely . was not "I believe the artist is much 	interscholastic speech director,
©ver-awed by this new *asred cow 	more effective when he can fee 
was in charge.of registration at
SOOND, permitted the great star 	seen-
Offers UT 
the ^convention. He..spoke on "A
loner stretchtes of pantomine. 	Fred was the more "energetic
Of Ancient Incas 
Survey .of Drama Loan Services 
, It is perhaps, lot this reason 	m waving his hands, so he tri­
in the United States."
mmk people will find the movie 	umphed that time. They
"The Ihcas,"* an exhibit por­were 	T. A. Roufese, professor of fHONl
||*%ibw/,_ aOTuming that -if actors 	both agreed that television-was
traying the rums of w-vanished 	speech,; sponsored a group which 2-5291
arentengaged in furious conver­	marvelous medium. -­
•IPlan to Study Other Lands
civilization, and based'en a pho­	debated on public speaking. F. L.
sation or reciting, Ion* pages of 	One of the striking things about
tographic essay which appeared in 	Winship,. associate professor of
well-edited drawingroom patter, ife Ma.gazinfi»Jg„iiow on display the twins is that they are twol living co-operatively in a Lisle Danish Folk Schools* pointed out it becomes one' world in action. drama and editor, of American 
n the Music Building Loggia. The different personalities. -There Fellowship group brings out every that Lisle f ellawship is what the Mr. Nielson would like to in­Educational Theater Association's
But it would take an 
exhibit wiJJ run for about 30 days. waa.®° at each other for [aide of a personality and makes students make it, and what it ac­terest some University students publication, served In an execu­
aharp scripster to get The tographs, taken by confnrnation. They interrupted one of the group, realize what it complishes Is what the group de­in going to Denmark with him tive capacity at the convention. 
ever, in words what the camera ?rank Scherschel, are one of each other constantly, and-the j m^ans to take responsibility, Mrs. sires to accomplish. next August to study for six Lucy Barton, associate profes­

lens revealed of Professor Bath's 	matter of which one answered
P/ series of exhibits prepared by 	It is irritating at first, said Mr. months in the Folk Schools. sor. of drama, was chairman of 
Life. 1 Additional pictures.not in­	the ^|^W^~She-«hM®4 Jfte floor with Nielson, but after the individuals Those students who go to Den the theater history panel. Jesse
I % 
cluded' in the original stoiy are f 	""" -^^ke? resivongibility and mark. will, spend their „Qffet. two J. Vjllarreal, associate' professor
MIVMteV1|fa|||« 	st£t ^ ^[he?,, husband at an info
shown in the display. 	about learn .that JSei» is not food for Mohths living in-Danish of speech, attended in iin official RHON!
cussion Lisle. Fellowships. homes 	fpro
BS Tm&Kt The incas were sun worship­In-the jnatter of music their 	capacity and Ernest Hardin, asso­
Mr; Nielson, a. teacher in the them jeverytime they want it, then and learning the language. They 	7-1527 'the 
_
ers and built their cities in the tistes, too, 	are different. Fred's; prQl then go to study in the ciate professor of speech, also HELD OVER!
Deliveries to composers are 	: ' eat 
' your door & high eold mountains of Peru. In favorite Beetho­	schools. attended. la Color sec
ven
s day* time. the 100 years before Pizarro con­and Stravinsky, while Jerry Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle The Fellowship units are for "AMERICAN CUEfclLLA edShirts the :' quered them, they had conquered prefers Bach and Bartosh. But ~ DOWN 21.Oriental six weeks summer periods. IN THE PHILIPPINES"
ACROSS 

way jmn like >oth slopes^of the Andes stretch-they are agreed on Bohuslav Mar 1.A leaf of.. 1, Daughter of nurses .. The cost of the Fellowship 	Tyrone Powtr v J
Mi
them when ing 2^00 miles fr6m Columbia tinu, whose new concerto they a cajyx . Herodias 22. Assam 	DRIVE IN THtXTKIS phowT Te: 
groups are $150 per student and
today's 	C/1P/TOL. 
2-8789
' ^fem want i 4< down to Southern Chile. will world -premiere next Sunday 6. Animai'a ,,• 2. A going tribe, -the cost of going to Denmark is TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 	by 
When lihe Spaniards arrived in in Dallas. -fbot:" , forth i,1 Naga hills Answer Is I960, though the lack of money Feature Starts it 7, p. m. "A LADY TAKES 	at 
188S, the highly organised, in4 By this time Fred, who had be­•.Political j 3. Kettles 24. Styglances not keep anybody away, 	A CHANCE" of
' 	jehould
grown culture of'the Incas was gun -the interview in.a -eoat but subdivision ~ 4. Insect 27. Uttle child in the 	" "UNION J«aa Arthur ' pre
said Mr. Nielson. „ 	John Wayna
over-ripe. It could hot withstand no tie, had 	shucked off the coat ~ IC. Ger.). 9. A lixhrium 28.Roman Classified STATION" est
ii»s tm 	10. Brightly-«. River (It.y magistrate Andre Nahmias, who has at­William Holdea *«MR. LUCKY" l
the impact of the conquistadors.; *nd .paced, the floor with nervous -colored flsh 7. Brazilian -29.Come back Ads. tended a' Fellowship unit told the "CASSINO TO KOREA*'^ u Cary Grant
By 1600, it had ^completely van­energy. Jerry—coated and tied—? 	of
12. Coagulated wallaba JO. Whether 	students, -"The Fellowship places-(Documentary" Lorraine Day
ished. j_ stood placidly by. 	isir
14. Moslem 8. Carts ,v 32. Gotobed 	you in a situation where you are 
Iwimm The exhibit includes pictures-of Neither twin Considers himself 	i^/A'S/ry larj
title -' 9. Twist 33. Smoothed, 42.TiDcLan able to be among people of all
the Valley of Urubamba, Modern a prodigy. 	"Eighteen it getting "MY BLUE -" say
"ONE WAY STREET"
Eat 	• 19. PolesW-s-^.. ll.JUaping.— . as with "v gazelle; cultures, economic, statuses, re­
Cuxco which is superimposed on quite old," said Fired. "Besides, 16. Partof •" 13.Miupond r an iron 44.GoddessOf ~ -	HEAVEN" . James Mason hai
ligions, and races* giving you a
ancient Inca ruins. and Fort Sac-I don't see 	mueh use for the la* Mto beM,vi7/:-17, Internal-84. Anierican healing ^ DanDuryea . ^ it
synthesis of cultures that make
sahuaxnan, which -^SS built of mas­bel of ''prodigy." An artist should 18. Gold ':-l combustion financier (Norse) 	Batty Grable Dan JDallay. ^ ST i 
you understand other peoples and 	TiTX/lS T-l
sive mountain stones transported be judged solely on the basis of (Heraldry) "engine and 45 Measure 	\S "COPPER"^ tak
find the similarities and the basic
several miles and caryed and his capabilities" 19. Ostrichlike 29-Varying statesmanT (Dominican 	jO?OU CANYON" FIRST SHOW «>. M.
shaped by stone tools. ' , ; ' 	bird weight, 36. Lubricate Republic) needs of all people. 
Ray Millan
Also shown is the Throne of 20. People of (India) 40. Cosy > 47. Spain (abbr.) Hedjr Laiqar Q MMl£NCnCT8»«. the Inca at Sacsahuaman and a "WAKE ISLAND"
Samoa ­
23. Founder of 

IBUIE
date... rainbow over the Urubamba Val­UT Beauties Rival Methodism I ( X i ;r-5 1* 5 	June Stokes Plays Brian Doplavy
ft 
ley near Wteay-Wayna is an un­	Robert Preston
25. Nonsense, <
usual pho|ogn^>h. 	-Iio Wit
(Brit,slang) 	"TO LATE FOR 
Xpas with
26-Muse of lyric 	TEARS"
•tid lor that snack, thorn Sfait«UBt« •*«' the Way ^^ ~ poetry ii \i 	Li>ab»th Scott— EM1L JANNINGS


W 	In Concert Today
•• ••.*•••
Is nothing as good as F^e statements for next semes­28. One of the -• 	•••• • DanDuryea pho h a
"Such photographic pulchri 	1i14 ii-ift June Stokes, University" juniorj jqvsr/Af
Immmi and oqy come ter will be tnailed either Tuesday --Great Lakes---" 	•THE VALIANT HOMBRE" 7-2900 
or Wednesday^ to students who tu3e," sighed Bill Dunagan, ar will be presented in a solo piano Duncan Renaldo •Laon Carillo "GOD IS MY CO-PILOT"lorreal ireatl pre-registered,' W. Byron Shipp, he looke^ lingeringly through —SOrRemove w w 2o;'; 22" -y • concert in'Scott-Hall 4n -Dallas .. Dannie-Morgan-r­
llfift f ifnri mft r*If T*T* Campus Calen­ice from „ 	3 o'clock . Sunday" afternoon. IRIS "LA CASA CHICA"
•

MEALTIAjUU CAFE registratio'n'supervisor, an­the months of 	at Raymond Massay
ib

'• 21
dars for 1961* 97. Epoch 	The program will be a part of her
nounces. Deadline for paying fees 	P
201S Guadalupe' Ph. 6-1114 -Starting with Ann Shriver as • • 88. Neuter "reward as'one of the four winners
1* January 22. January and ending with Mary pronoun,;! ¥ A 27 of the. Young Artist Competitions
Esther Haskell as December, 39. River i'I I1 W ii sponsored-by the Civic Federation 

s r 2$ Z1 w 32 34 34 	PIrniuir .uT BURNET
the calendar offers monthly ln-i -	of Dallas. ~ " —lumuiii * 
spiration from the autographed, 40. Pack •-	|' Yftf A pupil of Dalies Frantz, pro­5-1710 
V. 27
*m pictures of Jane Bradner, Pala: 	away -fessor of piano, Miss Stokes was "GLASS Color %y Tacktalcolwr 
41.Carry with 	• 
Ellis, Jackie Ferris, Elaine Fos­	guest pianist with the.Austin Sym­MENAGERIE •COPPER 
'imm V," difficulty t* 38 40 . ~~s 	JSCANYON"
• 5'

ter, Ruth Hancock, Barbara; 	Jana Wyman
. <3.v Pertaining „ i yfft 	phony Orchestra and, in 1944 and
Kelley, Mae Leath, EUie Luck-|4< 	Kirk Deu*la> Ray MQIaad
ea rood 	to the lion n 44 45 1947 she was soloist' with the i-.-i.-H'idy
ett, Clare Masterson, and Cecile' 
48. God of love 	^Houston Symphony. Last year she 
"ABILENE 
"^E ISLE
Whalley. <Gr.) •7 S / won the Minnit. Sneed Wilcox con­TOWN"II a.*n.-9 p.m.*—Closed Monday The calendar may be bought: 48. Harden*^.!]! 1* test for outstanding musical per Aandolph Settt OF SAMOA" 
Job Hmll—Suian Cabot
at most Drag drug stores, Jack's1 49. A short 4* SO & S 	Rhonda Plmalay
forBMm'ce.:;r"''''
2425 	Party Pictures, or from sales­sleep m -% """' 0<Mm «rf)0—Start 6:48 Opn S:00—Start S:4S men-who visit* different frater-l 90. Stormed, nity and sorority houses.
ARRY TOWN RESTAURANT 	;:V..$ DAILY CRYPTOQUOXE—Here'® how to work Hi 5 Zapalac's Photos Win 
The idea of the calendar,: based on the theory that Texas In Architoctur* Contest «Or*ds can rival anything fash­liosorsLjow^ 
' ACollection of photographs
ion magazines, Esquire, or! fr-%n« letter stmply stands for another. In tills example A is iised 	.-iiijwiMiiwMyp
submitted by George Zapalac won
Petty can produce, is the brain -?1? for the 	three L's. X for the two O's,. etc. Single letters, apos»:.r 
• ljBrst prijte in a recent design com-
AN ANTONIO SYMPHONY child of Dunagan,*who may still trophtes. the length and formation of the words are all hints.v 
ition (sponsored by Tau Sigma
be heard sighing, "such photor Xtych day the code letters are different 
tm honorary architecture fra­r<trf ^ 1i. 	.enaezvoud «<*»=ICTOR ALESSANDRQJH graphic pulchritude." 
ACfyptegriMi ^Mtatfea ternity. Hie contest included if'" » DUCTOR 1 ! SICK UST ' ' 1 ;paintin#, furniture, and sculp-
JITY HEALTH CENTEK v f|TfHoft IOT ^ 	presents the original ,
riMZ.AttwqLt town Th®*» 	i • Frafik Valdei: won a prije for
a* Antrejr JoMph #.» Bariter. 3mrrr h y b r f o M o* •M **OrM T V . &?7Y­
RobertM BUhop,L, Coghlin,ICarcant-*B«ttyAakJ«-«-Fi»«h«f,udd»Mi W-JjZLrr* an ;oilabstraction, done oft burlap. 	i 'r 
HBVH8 TLDRO LKVK»OU|I 	James • Clutts and Joe Williams
Sad EImikw Ynnct* Lackett. ­
'to# ChaHcs Hole, Iwibt jgpttew 	received honorable mentions.,
P<W, P*iriei* 1 PurvU, Allan K«rnr Yesterday's Crypioquotet WHAT » LABOUR 


dixie land 	I
K» D. Vinson was commended
artoe, K»«w Jo Bob«rt Phi-
ROBBED OUT OF THE POOR—WELLS.
Schnlx*, 15us«tt*. Taoma* Smith 3r,,. for ait Upholstered chair, and Bill Kneehrrfffl£s:«-cAffee table. 'J ^^isSsSo
'TONIGHT 

W. 

' 

It 

Ride? 	Fifth Subserf^iwi^n"^' • m By Public D«man< 
, J-f i •* f . MS

* 	the Rendezvous features 
an. 14. SsSD p;mi(!3Gregory Gym 	m III
'SAW 
the Dixieland Jamboree Don't Miss Dl 
fl Never a cover charge 0 NaVer a minimum charge 
tfi . 
m 

min 
UT Mysfc Bide
OWL 	ch 
the Mendex,vou# *!•**»«