-
W iEBggWiU'gCTBlC^^ mlmm — r 
Costs'Prpliifai five' 	Four Robin Hoods
GetpmellW 
%t No Big %me 

V Four University boys, bow and 
str ^ 
arrow enthusiasts, a»d , their 
• dates* were outjiooking for game Ft r «f Co/ f•a #, a fly. I» T * i in ,the hills west of hererecently * 49BUU
* 

i&fi would lj* entirely impracti*-culation," the sourdt said. "Fac* ;at night. Hearing a rustle vin 
for 13m libraries of the Uni-ulty circulation accounts for onty 1 some bushes ahead, one of them VOL 51 Price.5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1951 Six, Peiqes

MilteeeMik
two per cent of all calls; and stu­flashed a light in thkt direction.
^endty to open on Sunday,"' a 	4
dent circulation for fire per cent. ;.'A skupk darted out and beganBiliary official who requested that Lees than.-one half.of .one per cent to hotfoot it crosscountry whenliis'name not be used as a source, are unavailable because they are 
it was nicked by an arrow. It said Thursday m answer to being bound or catalogued, and kept going. Determined not; to charges made Monday'by F. W. less than one half oftoiie per cent let it escape, the boys gave chase, • *• 
ritih pr«reiri«at-are unaccounted for after 24 , aid-one of them caught it. 	Vtf. * 
' iottrs." 
"Bbld-liis tail down!" warned
The library is operating under Inadequate funds respon­are the othersas he gotout his knife. 
decreased funds this year, which sible for the-small staff and othe? Too late. Before you .could spy has made smaller staff and shorter conditions, he 4aid. ''Since the li­"Chanel No. S," the wood pussybrary's appropriations have been the four
hours imperative, he said, and,the sprayed with its own 	6
cut, we must compromise on de­peculiar brand„.of perfume jyid >,i V,... 	•f -' icosjt for opening, heating,, light­
tails in grder to perform the ma ran off. -t-r J , By KEN TOOLEY ternate in the slot oS play for­Dickens Is % two-yeir' letterman Texas Coach Thurman (Slue. Hull 
ing,-and staffing tfie libraries for jor function—keeping books avail Luckily there were iwo T«««n Sport* JEAitar ward. • •. . ' "n, and Vickers 'a freshman from may use a variation of the man-Presidents Adop^ 

•van a shoittlme on Sunday is able for student use." to go home in. -, With a perfect record • for the Combining, with Lloyd and^De Houston's Ban Jacinto High. to-man defense, possibly the full 
Five-Point Plan 
-absolutely, pyjphibitive. j--. young basketball,season', the Texas 	Zavala will, be Tom -Sewell (6-l)V The :tw^4 teams will probably court press on such sharpshooters a letterman, from Houston, and fifce^ the ( sante. defense—man-to-as Sewell and Lloyd. To Curb Sport*
' Secondly, he pointed out, not 	Longhorns will be a definite favor­Bruce-Smith (0-4). man. Coach • Wililams said last During this season -two sopho­
enough students would use the ite over Sam Houston State Col­	WASHING*ON.DeT 
librarieson Sundayto justify the 	•_ Lloyd Dickens and Fred Vickers week that defense was hurting mores—4Sib Ford and Billy. Powell
lege when they clash tonight in are expected to fill in at^guards. them >A«difttiittip£t" •?ae--: —have teen figuring in 'the plans The abolishment of alL postHteakon
eopt, even if funds were available. 
Gregory Gym at 8 p.m. 
of Coach Hull. Powell is a re­football bowl games w 
, 	.Leas than ten persons at a time The Longhorns will be making
are in each of the largest reading 	in Coach Hull's Plans lieve* for Captain Don . Klein, mended*unanimously:* toda 
rooms andlibrariesopen on Sat­	their last home appesrahce to-while Ford subs in for forward college president* studying intezv i
night hefore. swinging-eastward 	James Dowies.
urday afternoon, according to sta-	collegiate sports.
Bathingsuit3topped<tffThUr8-|bov«.WhpnJibnl
ibrarjr popu­	Twill The re'commendati^^Was parjb1.
lation ever* hour, lie continued. day night's performance of the 	Athlete is introduced Saturday at Baton Rouge Monday night and prdbably be Dowies ^and Klein at 
Of the more than 12,500 students eighteenth annual Aqua. Carnival 	night, he will be given one of the Tulane at New Orleans-Tuesday forwards, ^-8 Ted Price at cen of a proposed program, whic^' 
suits. . night. -They return to Austin for >ter Viramontes would supervise &e athlete fMrtt

enrolled and having access to the as Betty Wright modeled the -V 	and Jimmy and * 
a |!riday night meeting with Mur­
libraries, that" is not a very large "Bathing Suit of the Year." ; ' , For the second consecutive 	^ b«,orge Scaling at guards; high school until he'finishes col­
night, the Aqua Carnival was sue-ray State :College of Kentucky.
percentage, it was stated. "Natur. 	. Price is the top scorer for tfie lege.
The suit worn by Miss Wright,
ally, even would 	cessfully performed before a sell­; Tonight's .contest will complete
fewer students 	Longholrns, leading his teamjnates
representing T. Hi Williams, was 	IK*. Jblm Hannah, pre&d&it of ^ 
out Crowd ofr-780i= 	road before
use Library facilities on Sunday in blue denim with trimming 'of the Bearkats' trip with 43 ^ofnts while Scaling, last Michigan State College and chaix^' ~ than on Saturday afternoon. Most of the spectators sait with they onep their Lone Star Con­year's leaditlg hoopster, found' his man of the committee,' said Jftfe
blue and white bandanas. It was
People have other things they 	clammy handstand gaping mouths ference schedule with Stephen F. form against ^ast Texas State educators were all agreed that?
a short beach coat to 
want to do at those times." worn with 	•M the/ watched the' trapeze ar­Austin January 3> r -' v , . V ^ Tuesday night ^and meshed 17
match, with pockets, cuffs, and' 	1. Sports competition should! 
* i tistry of .the University divers. It San Houston's Bearkats have 	points to run his^Ntotal to 42.
collar trimmed wijh the same bah-	confined to its season. Footi>*?l
Thomae also' criticized li­circus and lack been triumphant,in ..only of. ] 	owies is close behindCwith 41.
the dana handkerchiefs. was as gpoti as a one 	should-bje played between Septeta-^ 
brary because, he said, many ., ; ' -„r / 	of popcorn and peanuts wasn't felt their six garnet this season, hav­
In all there were nine bathing 	In a cut-tain raiser, dbneh Mar­ber and around Dec. 1. "Out ^>'-1
journals, documents, and books 	with all • the excitement overhead. ing comered Northwestern Louisi­shall Hughes will match h«\Year-the bowls," Dr. Hannah <aidi^S'suits modeled by the Aqua Queen
were.. unavailable for varying 	The ten Aqua Queen finalists ana, 68-60, after dropping tke sea­ling cagers with Lon, Morris 
son 	2v ."Lavish
semifinalists, giving tile audience 	, entertainment'' fof ^
periods of time due to cataloging 	paraded befdre a different set of opener to them, 76-62. Their lege. The Yearlings lost their
a good view of some of the choi­	prosp£ctivespottsjH^^ould;3»ss
i-binding delays. ^ judges Thursday night. *' -most -recent loss was to strong 	son here last 1
opener Tuesday
•In answer, the librarian pointed cest bathing Suits in' Austiit for They were Wilbur Evarts,-sports East Texas Baptist, 65-54, Satur­night to Wharton Junior College, Strictly prohibited.^ 15 V ^ next season. " •
out that, according to Loan Li news director; Jack Gray, fortfiir day night jn Marshall. 54-49. Lon Morris, annually one 3. Freshmen should be barrel 
brary records,«72 per cent of the Charlotte Carlisle modeled a Loiighorn basketball coach; Wal­The Bearkats will be looking of the top junior college quintets from varsity teams. ^ 
booto requested are delivered iroi black nylon velvet suit from Eve­ter Bremond ' Jr., . president of for a .repeat performance of last in the Southwest, edged Wharton, 4. College athletes should b* 
'mediately, or after a few minutes lyn's. It was gold with black lace Capital National Bank; and Mayo'r: year's upset over the Longhorns BILLY POWELL GIB FORD 57-56; earlier in the season.' made to keep up with their classes, 
wait.. Of the 28 per cent remain overtrimming. , -Bill Drake of Austin, Their deci­that ended 55-54 after an. over-^.-jvith grade's good enough pf -get^i 

ing, more than 12 per cent of the Jean Powell, representing Rae sion will be added to that of time period. However, Texas won them a degree-at the end.of four­4calls are in other libraries, and Ann, modeled' a spring suit in gold Wednesday night's judges. " ->•* the first of the two-game series years. Those w)io can't keep the -more than 7 per cent in circula colored lastex, with a flared ruffle with Sin Houston, 51^45.; ~P " pace should not be' allowed to 
tiqn or ^in reading rooms. Thus, at the top. It can be worn with 	oed compete. ; \
The odds -on a Texas .victory 
. more than 90 per cferit of all calls or without, straps. From Snyder's, on Orange? 
will probably drop lay game time 	6.' Booster' and alumni-dobs 
are immediately available. 	wore a white lastex
Greta Nissen 	since Coach Jack Williams has should notbeallowedtogivescho­
"Of those left, most are in cir-suit with brown ordhicfa at shoul­Experiments given his starting .line-uji a thor­larships directly to athletes^­der and hip. The suit had an ori ough going .'over irf"Jian effort to ere schools themselves, should handle^! 
ginal sarong-like drape across the* on find combihation. Re­	all,funds. * 
a Winning
front. 	Two quintets—^five deans and The Five Psi's comic combo of The penalty proposed for &eak:>;M
ports from Huntsville stated that 
Dora Belle Scott wore,a white No, you're not going craziy^ The it 	looked as though had five greeks—$re scheduled Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, will fol­1tBO^Social action and communi­ing the r6les was tiiat any violator/-^
he suc­	to 
street signs on Lamar Boulevard 	low the deans. Extemporaneous
nylon suit from Chenard'e. From 	ceeded when the Bearkats ran over furnish lat|ghs>at Friday's ten-ty service commissions ' leave would jeopardize its' ' academic 
Goodfriend's, Lili Gene Pace, wore really do reflect at night?-	Northwestern, but .. hopes were Speeches by representatives of or­, Wesley Foundation for tour Of standing. ' * ­
minute^-Blood.. Rally outside the 
ganizations competing for the
a lovely nylon lastex suit. Martha The new signs are white with again dashed after the loss to the Union Building at 11:50, Sidney mental institutions. The committee was named by||| Moore, modeled a blue lastex suit 'orange lettering, while others iff East Texans. , Siegel, blood drive co-chairman, drive championship are also ex­3-8—-Autograph party for the the American Council on EdUca*/^ frcpa the Co-Ed Shop that could the city are orange with whit* announced Thursday. pected. ' • . ~ Toepperweins, Book' Stall. tion to study what-is wrong With"
However,-* Coach Williams has 
Pauline Cohn still led in the
Assembly Starts be worn with or without straps. lettering. This change is an ex again his line-up :arid Vocal renditions have been 	4—Wesley Foundation > Council sports—and to find a cure.
re-worked
From the Collegiate Shop, Sandra periment by the Austin Street De-	"Bloody Mary" contest at close 'Enforcement would Ins left up-jJ,;.
built it around all-conference cen-promised hy the five administra­	leaves onretreat.
-Faculty Evaluation Mayfield wore si violet nylon suit partmeht r& .,increase . ease -a^d 	,«f.. .i^tivtities, Thursday,.;.: Other t« the nation's fire Accrediting >
tors;;TWy" 	4-6—-Phillip Morris shbw • ftnals>
tHth side shirring; safety of difMrig alt night. 	"tioipinees «re Sue.Hastings, Mil­oiganizatioiu!^Hannah Mid, which
De Zftvala/a 6-4 sophomore. Lloyd dean of student" life; Jack' Hol­
A special election was called To conclude bathing . suit 	dred Itlanton, Judy Phelps, aiid Radio House. set standards not only for the col-'S?
the 	Results of.the experiment will (6-5} was top scorer for the Bear­land, dean of men; Miss Dorothy
Thursday night by the-Student fashion show, Aqua Queen June 	Barbara' Gaston. Miss Siegel said 6:30—Social Science Club; MOM, leges and universities but also for 'f
determine wKethe* the signs will kats last year and . is noted is .Gebauer, dean of women; William Assembly for.voting-on a consti­Tolar Cone mqdeled a suit-styled be used all over Austin, said G. A. the team sparkplug and a. good Blunk and; Carl Br^edt, assistant that all blood contributors who Rose Cafe. the high schools. -i 
by Catalina especially for the 	Wish to vote should write in their 6:45—Lutheran Student Associa­They are the North Central, the
tutional amendment that creates Tierney of the street department. hustler. De Zavala will either,al 	deans of student'life.
bathing beauties of Califoniia. 	choice in the lower left corner of tion 'leaves Center for caroling Middle States, the New England* 1
tile appointive post of paily Tex­	party. • «
From Scarborough's, the ,suit was the pledge card. the Northwest and the-Southern­an managing editor, pink nylon, and could be worn ' The drive had brought 1,000 7—Pi Tau Sigma banquet, Tarry-associations. 
town Restaurant.
Wales Madden, president, an­with straps or strapless; pledges by Thursday evening, 
nounced that Wednesday, Decem­Thursday night, Ihe official suit" Miss Siegel stated. "A lot of or­7—WSF decorating party, Univer­

sity Presbyterian Church.
of the University of Texas wa» 	ganizations haven't turned inber.19, had been set as election 7:30—Rabbi Sidney S. Guthman 
-Girls Meet Sunday!
shown. S'iyfed by Jantzen, it is in 	their pledge cards yet," she said.
• d*y. ' orange and white nylon. The bath­	"We could get a much clearer to speak, Hillel Foundation, 
Other actions taken by the As­	7:30—Madrigal Christmas drama,
ing suit company has created it 	idea of the -progress if they would
sembly .were re-activation of last 	All Saints' Episcopal Chapel. •
with its companion in a sweetheart 	hand theirs in." 


Powder Bowl
year's faculty evaluation systefh, 	7:30—rKirby Hall party for TLOK,
set, a suit for girls and one for 	The Life magazine, photograph­
JR

swearing in Bill Wright as an as-	Kirby Hall. " 
er covering the drive ni*et wtih 	Feminine gridiron .cai>abilities
jysmblyman, vreceiving .a report 
first-degree hospitality shortly 8—Texas-Sam Houston State Col­	will be demonstrated Sunday at 
#n constitutional powers of the 	lege basketball game, Gregory
before the rally Thursday. He" 2:30 p.m. on Freshman Meld flection Commission, wetting up ^needed . a unique picture, and -a Gym. •" ---®. . when Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kipt ^ 
a, 1951-6.2 TISA committee, ap­	8—"First Lady,'! MLB 103.
group of fraternity and soiWity 	pa Gamma sororities meet in the 
pointment o£ a representatives to 	8:15-—ACT presents "Ten Nights
i 
members on their way to turn in 	seventh annual Powder Bowl 
the Austin City Council, and col­	in a Barroom," Playhouse.
blood pledges came to his rescue. 	S«*me. ' .

To Plan Round-Up
lecting blood drive pledges from T They obligingly threw one of 8:30-12—All-University Christmas The Pi Phi's are expected to every assemblyman, The central Round-Up commit­their number into Littlefield dance, Main Lounge, Texas meet their adversaries wtih, "grim
Union.
tee has been appointed and plans 	Fountain. determination" to-avenge the 
rThe machinery of faculty eyal-, 	9_i_Lutheran Student Association
for the big spring event are tinder 	Friday the Cowboys will man 12-0 score the Kappa's made last 
uation g9t a fresh start when way.. 1. . , fthe-seven--pledge-aigning booths^ •~-4geasu?e;~huntr starts• from --feSA-yeaK «Mlfgy-tJfosby "a nTd"tHnJ"1"': pl»i»^were4aidfor-aasembly mem--House.
'^M'eiBif oT^Smmittee are 	scattered about the ^ campus. Campbell are outstanding men$»
bers to distribute check sheets'to 	Saturday
Larry Crooke, Pat Hinds, John 	bers of the Pi Phi team. Margy
classes. The students arc to fill 	2-5—TSO rehearsal, Texas Upion
Selman,' Wales Madden, Tommy 	is noted for her excellent passing
these out> and the teachers' will Rodman, and Russ Kersten. 301. and Gail for receiving. -~ *"1 use them for self^valuation. L-The Ex-Students' 3—Children's party, University

Retirement Plan
Association,, 	; Interestang. half-time activities
Bill Wright, who recently Won 	Club.
witfi John McCufdy, executive sec­	have been planned by both Borori-.m 
.4 student Supreme Court fight retary, in charge, has general,su­3—Party for children, Newman ties. Both Pi Phi and Kappa bands 
with th e Election ^Commission, Annex.

Drawn for Co-Op
pervision over Round-Up commit­	will perform, doing special drills ^ 
took" his oath as an Arts and Sci­tees. There will be a „meeting of 7—O.ra'nge Jacket and Mortar and intricate formations. During ence representative at the meet­the central committee before A retirement plan for Univer­Board party, Women's Gym. this collection will he
time 4 	J 
ing. -V V'. 'r:';' '• •'* . / Christmas, to lay the ground' work sity Co-Op employes irf in the mak­7:30t—Madrigal Christmas drama, taken for foreign students. The ^1 T h e Election CoiSiiiission'; and form sub-committees. Anyone ing -All Saints' Episcopal Chapel. sororities are working jointly on Constitutional powers were' re---Dr. Emmette S. Redford, pro­7:30—Wesley Foundation party,
interested in serving on a Round-	this project. More than 3,00 spec?
'	ported on by .$ specialvcommittee. Up committee may .consult the fessor of government %and presi­Boy . Scout Hall, " University tators are expected to attend the 
Madden said that no action bad Ex-Students' Association. dent of the University Co-Opera-Methodist Church. 

game.. '' 
•
been taken. "But we're checking 	tive Society, said Thursday that 8-12—Phi Sigma Delta Joe Col­——.—.. —; 
up to see if the constitution the Board of Directors thought lege party, Hillel Foundation. 
should, be more specific on the Engineers Have Initiated the Co-Op should have a retire­8—Swing and Turn square dance, 
Commission's powers," he added. ment plan 4since some employes Austin' Athletic Council. 


II UT Groups Plan
Ten New Members
Eight persons make up the new haye -already served a considerable 8-1,2—Alba. Club Posada, Interna-
TISA committee appointed Thurs­New members were formally i»i-length of time. ' tional • Room, Texas Union". 
day nigh.t They-are Jean Wesley, Hiated into, Eta Kappa Nu, na­The manager, for instance, has 8 — Christmas party, University Children's Parfies

Rush Moody, "Henry Braswell, tional engineering honor society 	been with the organization 34 Club. 
Amy Johnson, Tommy ..Rodman, recently. • ' years. Two other • persons have 8-12—Pharmacy dance, Liberty Eleveij campus organisation! ­Bill Wright, Allan Becker, and • They are Charlie D. Anderson, worked in the st6re £ec~m«ee4han Bell Cafe. have signed in B. Hall 18 to giveJo-Ann Burkhalter.' Joe C. Covihgton Jr., Kenneth 25 years. 8—"First Lady;*'-MLB 103/ ; Christmas pities to iinderpriyk
FREE DANCE COMMIHEE'S 16-fbot Christ­J!m Lusk; They, are preparing for the all-University The new plan-also would tend
Co-operation between the As-J. Cox, Don tf. Dennis, Thomas 	8:15—Last showing of the melo­leged children of their,.choice,'

ibly and the Attetin City Coun-E. Fairey, Benjamin F. King, A. mas tree gets a beouty treatment from mem­Christmas. semi-formal "couples only" dance in to attract employes who hoped to drama, "Ten Nights in a Bar­Jack Holland, dean of men, said . "received a boost when Madden L. Musick Jr., Victor C. Shaneman, bers of the corrimlttee and helpers. Letf to right the ;Maiit >tbunge 'of the Texas Union stay with the Co-Op during their room/' ACT Playhouse. Thursday. . ? 1 ; appcfo&ted Joe Wheat as liaison M. Brown Tomme Jr., and Sam 'are Robert Liftden, Betty<Jb Arriett, Molly Mof-night from. 8:30 to 12. An eight-piece orchestra working years, Dr. Redford said. 9:30—Crow's Nest Christmas par­• A list of orphanages; boy# * 
ty, 205 £. 22nd Street

ftifficer between the two' groups. M. Weaver. . fett, Jo Ann Becker, H. R. Stewart (standing), and wil! provide music fpr dancing. At the*Board of Directors' meet­	clubs, nurseries, hospitals, and re­
ing Wednesday night, the usual creation,ciubs will be available in ­Christmas, bonuses were voted em­
his Office through next week, heployes of the Co-Op, plans for the continued. Campus:' groups plan­annual audit^were made, holidays 

ning .parties for children are re--jSjfor the store were determined, quested to turn in to his office . ­
and the rebate . policy .was dis­the names of those to be enter-
cussed. ; , . -tained.Dr., Redford said members of This Iisting. U^ed for the " the Board ar,e eager ^o discu
Ramshorn 	Stolen After Vdin Sea 
^ parses
with any students or faculty mem­children by two or more 0
JOEL KIRKPATHIC through, transoms—^they took the cording to available records,:and Four of the nine law. freshmen the «np6inted time. -One of them bers who; have; suggestions. . -" ^Ridiculous-sight of the week: tions, Dean. Holland said^ &
!A,-week ago Tuesday night,nine Pamshonjt8, symbol of "the Rajns^ Alec has ^been captured seven admitted to a Texan reporter Sun­got out, asked the reporter his Student members of the; Board the Chj Phi's installing their new Entertainment is left
freshmen law students opened-tne horn . Association,' an association times. . ^ ' '' day that they , had done the deed. name,,then said, "We're tjie ones of Directors are Bruce Meacior, 21-foat shuffleboard (weighing giving it, he'added. 

'•
south door, of the Engineering of senior and graduate' engiineer-Dean W. R. Woolrich called thc The you want to see,v __ *boat f0®;ititet thefc ^3­BplldmK »tvd entered. ing students founded in l937 ais a UniVeisi^ police itf <m the?csie^ W awnjTnous call that the engi­, i/ The reporter i>was blinafjjlded, Jim Tom Harris. Faculty members tfo9t play room. Education Scholarship* Avaihtt­c®^eirr®fejetetive was to capture tribute to the late DeanT, Y» Tay­but refused to comment further neers had• recaptured the Raq>s-are Dr. Lucile Williams, assistant Applications for sc&olarsh 

spun around, and led to a' waiting
^'Alexander Frederick Clair/' the lor of-the School of ^Engineering. except tor verify the fact that the 1 horns. • t 1 . f professor of Romance Languages; Lousyjpoem of the week, being for graduate work In" e'd" * 
patron'saint of the engineer A silken banner given to the Ramshorns had been taken. Re­An anonymous call tiad in­cari-He «as taken 'on^iT sev_en-Dr. William R. Spriegel, dean of ip]ac£d here only to-encourage must be in Dean Ct P*-,
However/ Alec was safely de-School of. Engineerings by Dean ports that a bulletin board -in the structed the reporter to be at the min*ute drive -and led up a flight the .College of Business A^minis-^ fetter poetry: ^ officii Main~ BuUding 11 
Engineering Building was painted comer of 2"4th and GuttlalupC of1r6n stiirt to an apa"rtment. tration; Dr, John White, profes-. Found a rabbit -March 1» 1962. Nomiiwies foi* 

12:60 	to have a Oi)ce inside,, his
f 
jrmutg 	'her was »-him. Dr. DeWitt C. Reddklu 
4;-', ^ 5 
miB M§
m
m
mt 
-	.1 >!®V 
%-TT->n-iSS \ 

4£j5rriZ-:
tH 
•v
" f 	irim nun ah: 


Texas Dominates 
\tify 	5.^ 
• ky<4 

a* f 
Grubbg added that since the 	NOBMAH, Be*; #ws» (T«SM)
Campbell (Iowa State). ^ 
Southwest Conference-mlfasea Sonthw«at Conference was In the 	($£.)~-Ka»saa was the best of­
t pfesrfurea art created by the bowl business it was prima -facie 	.. . i.5SSS«A!i : . v-'"V*• » ; femrtve and Texas the , • Linebackers:—-.M—a—.Oisfcy. • ­
team
By JIM DODD ?'&<%' a On the basis of comparative Georn Gage will be at guards. 	as) and W, Fucba (MiasouriK
oppose 

defensive
rt games and steps should be evidence that it did not ' r*m spirt* autt score*, the Yearlings are doped to Jim Magill at center, and Douglas 	lougbest aggregation, Halfbacka —; 'Seaman tOkttr­
.. en to eliminate them, Howard bowls. "It wouldn't be sponsoring 	Coach Bod Wilkinson's Oklahoma
When Texas Yearlings walk taste their second straight loaa. Hart and Stewart at forwards. 	hom*
Grubbs, secretary ofthe Confer** the Cotton Bowl if it did not think on the floor of Gregory tonight However, Coach Marshall Busies ' All but Hart stand above tlnr 	Sooners reflected in their 1951 
saa).
< ence and also of^the .Cotton Bo^vl, bowl games were all right," he 	•Opponent football team, select­
v at 6 p.m. to encounter a Lou Mor­plana to alter his starting? line-up six foot mark. However, the Ufc­
said. /

«ad^»«day;UktdSML^L ris Junior College five, they will for tonight's tilt. tie 5-8 Alamo Heights (San An­	ed Uds week. 1 
There has been talk of the

$&* 	<Nnnttienting on.*he action of 10 be facing one of the moat highly Y Bfagftiesaid Friday he would tonio) lad managed to take sartf-jCoeeh Jules Bikes' Kansans and
Cotton BoWl eliminating the 	WWi
^''•college presidents, meeting in 	recognised junior college basket­sacrifice some of the hegiht sup­ing.honOrs for the Yearling* Toa*-Mi Ptlee's Longhorns each landed'
money angle to help relieve the

Washington, in deciding that bcrwl ball teams In this section of the plied by 6-0 Billy Banks, by* re* day night with six iield, goals; and 	three m&-tne-telf places op
pressure through distribution of

games should Be banned, Grubbs nation. , • placing the Austin High product two free tosses 1or 14 points. Ma­Oklahoma's all-opponent offen­
. ,d&fcred that it was with the view proceeds equally among all mem-And chances for the Yewlfnga with Arthur Stewart Hughes gill is the Yearlings' tallest start-mi sive eleven. « ^ 

^•toward eliminating these !oring<theb' /Irst vjclor; 	Stewart 6*8,
at 6-6. stands
ferenee also has considered lining

M>. tibat the Southwest Conference young1 season wfllbe it a mini-	H^RLEYWaX 
up with some other conference in 	at a starting berth on ha. basis while Gage and Wise'are 6-l and djtffenrive choices wth iottr.
committee

^ < Saturday appointed a 	mum as the LonMorristean* has of .his fine showing as a substi­®-0, respectively. % ,V.OfffSM, WiSli m. Here's the way the Sooners
the ©jdwof the BoM Bowl,

|rritflr study the situation. --	already knocked off the satne 
tute 	in the Wharton game. The The Yearlings' man-to-man "Uked" them In 1951: 
* "The Conference expressed sat-Southern Wharton team* that'gowned-the 8-3 forward meshed four field defense will be faced with the '•'IglSff' • OFFENSE FOR 
^isfaction as to the operation of What looms as the stormiest Yearlings in their opening game goals in 'the Yearlings opener problem' of stopping the fast 

Service Bowt Tilt 
Ends — SUlluuulik* (T«xa«>
g-"the CottonBowlas far as bowl session in thehistory of the South* of the season last Tu^dajf night. while seeing only limited service. break-play;volthe-Lon Morris -if'( games go," Grubbs said, "but rea-era Counference will be held The. Lon Morris crew tripped Bounding out Texas' five will crew. Noted for their fast play, and Schaake (Kansas). LUXURY AT 
Tackles -r-Little (Texas A&M)
'• Jlized that something should be Friday. The meeting, opens at 10 Wharton 57-56. Wharton defeated be, the other four attirters who the Jacksonville boys break with 
and'Spencer (Kansas) and L«u-
St done to eliminate the pressures/' a.m. (EST). 	Che Shorthorns, 54-49. faced Wharton. Casey Wise and .the least opportunity. 

orj 	(T*ui) tie. . LOWEST COST
The 	parley could shape, up as 

COLUMBIA, S. C., Dee. 13— 
Guards —f S*wtll (t*iu). and
>a heated hearing for two mem­

ber*—Maryland and 	iff)—-The CarsweB, 7exas, Air Campbell (IoWa State). ^ tU, Xiafy d*ftr Cav
Clemson—

SALE! SALE! 	Force Base football team,* which 
Center^-Meyer (Texas A.&M)
who 	defied a football bowl ban AUSTIN la g
meets Fort Jackson in the Service 
QuarUorback — loati (T**a»).
DON WEEDON voted in September by presidents 	Bowl game Saturday, landed at BUfbaeks — Llppmanf Texas
of the member schools. •. 

Columbia AAMj' and Brandeberry1 (Kan­
SERVICE STATION As delegates to the confab ga­

The thirty men ,on the first of 
sas). 	Saa Antonio
MOO Guadalupa Pfcoo* S-SS20 	thered Thursday, there was talk of 

two transport planes had a brief 	Waco *.80 ­
• -	Abmiucm N<w Caaollna expulsion from representatives of Fullback •— Laughlin, Kansas. OaUa* 
. _ _prte«n par «•!. -workout on Ae 	University of 
DEFENSE 	Wort Worth
several conference schools.

*Wtit «wTraffic __ I9%« 	South Carolina practice fields.
Gaod 	Cull ar R<( By SAM BLAIR an advocate of tbe spltt-Tt al«o casUrs picturs the game as a Ends » Emanuel (Nebraska)
Southeastern 	Both squads wjjl hold final light
Premium or N*-N«x T*x*n Sport* Staff possesses of 	and WiQiMM (T«*a*). — 
Wblta Stda Wall Tlr«* Athletic officials of Lubbock's tremendous offensive plenty offensive tossup. and the .team' displaying drills in the university stadium, 
. Jaw—Recap*—U»«d 	the will Tackles —
Nai Southeas-punch but Gander fans are best pass defense pro­	Minnick (Nebraska) 
TIRE SPECIALS tern Conference colleges met in machine rolls into Dallas' Cotton 	sight of the game, and McKonic (Kansas).
proudtr bf the team's rock-ribbed bably emerge victorious.

670. x IS sis.es secrecy Thursday and voted "al­Bowl Saturday afternoon to col­	The Carswell team is composed
defense. rv——" -r: •---f
440 * IS $17.98

UKMMlUitMl Q«inntM< most 	unanimously," to advise col­lide with Baytown, possessor of On the ground, Breckenridge, of many former Southwest Con'
Texas' top achoolboy passers-—

lege presidents to keqp hands off .Texas' stoutest defense, to 	semi-final winner over Grand ference Stars# ,whikt Fort Jaokson A&M Schsdultt Clinic
Doyle Traylor of Temple and

the 	SEC's present liberal bowl who Will wear the Class has several Southern and /South­
Kenneth Ford of Breckenridge— Prairie by 34-6, has the superior 	For Gymnastic Coaches PHONE Hm
rule. • . 1951 footballchampionship chown. 	easter^ Conference representa­
are the key figures in their team's attack. However, the Wildcats'

The vote followed by only three Meanwhile, aerial fireworks 	tives on their squad.
AAA title meeting. Gridiron fore-line may prove too, big to be run 	COLLEGE STATION, Dec. 13
hours a recommendation in Wash­are -expected at Abilene when 	" (The ' game will be broadcast
• over, or around. ; 	(SpL)—Coaches and student
ington by an American education Temple and Breckenridge'tangle 	nationally by the Liberty Broad-
V>f« 	"" ' CLASS AAAA *• ' AA un­participants from Texas, Baylor,
committee to abolish bowls and for top honors in Class AAA, 	-Final* , The. two teams with Casting System, and may be heard
blemished records—Anson and Le 	Rice, and SilU are expected at a
5atur4ajr '



|A LIFT! 
not allow college freshmen to par­Undefeated and 42-0 victor over 	loc&liy over Radio Station KVET.
Lubbock v«. Baytown at tht^'Cotton Vega-2-are favorites . po advance 	Gymnastics Clinic sponsored by
ticipate on varsity teams. Arlington Heights in their "semi­Bowl. DalTaa. , • 	Broadcast time Saturday is 12:46
(Local brdadeapt. KNOW—1440 ke~ to the finals, but Anson faces a 	the Texas A&M Gymnastics Club,
final match last Saturday, the 	j.m.)
Satarday, 1:4$ p.m.) . tough test in Arlington at Fort 	lere Saturday afternoon.
mighty Westemers fromJLubbock Clui AAA 	(Playing for Carswell are such
• . Final* V Worth Saturday afternoon. Little
a six-point favorit^ in 	former Conference

FOR LIFE! 
.are rated 	trouble is anticipated for La Vega 'Southwest
• the title clash but they may finally T«mpl« v». Brwkcnridf* at AbiUn*. 	standouts as Texas' Bud McFadin;
(Local broadeaat, xKTBC—&«<> • ke—Sat-in its clash with Donna in San
meet their match in baytown. The , urdar.X :45 p.m. ) 	same -time. .. Rice's Lee Stonestreet, JTernon
Antonjo at the
rugsred Ganders yielded only 38 CLASS AA Glass, and Rex Proctor; TCU's 
ra yards rushing to Bay's highly-re­5«ml-Final« Unbeaten Wink, title favorite Have Yourself

NoOther 	Satardar BUI Morman and Max Eubank;
in >'Cifcss is favored to.
spected offense in dropping the An*o y*. Arlincton at TCU itadium, Fort A, 	trim Baylor's Jim-Jeffrey; and Ar­
Corpus .Christi crew by a S4-0 	" -another perfect-record aggrega­kansas' Louis Schattfele.'
PICKS YOU UP LaVcca »•. Donna At Alamo Stadhim, 	A Merry Old Christmas •
tion—Newcastle—-at Wink Satur­When Medicines Approximately 25,000 fans ar"e CLASS A day afternoon. The division's third Bombers' line—a line that / in­
count in the semi-finals. San Antonio. 	(McFadin is rated tops in the 
. Soml-Final*
Are Needed ... expected to watch quarterback Friday all-victorious team—Giddinga— cludes such stalwarts as Tennes­
Yen can d*p«nd upon our fari«il«elu 	Charles Brewer and ^fullback GlddlBjri va. Industrial (Vandcrbllt) at rates the nod over Industrial; of see's famed Bud Sherrod at end.
it pottlbl* to AMl prMcrip-	Gonxalcr, nlcht. '
to malt* 	pn
tlon» in Mttir of minuU*.' 	James Sides, the staters leading Saturdar Vanderbilt at Gonzales Friday " (Jeffrey and Glass are the Scorer and grourtd/gainer, spark Newcaatla at Wftik. night. Bojnbers^ co-captains.)
If 	ED MINOR, Pharmacist 
a Lubbock attack^which has scored
1910 GuaAUiipa Dial 2-8211 
443 points in 12 games. Baytown, 
'Murol Schedule 
FRIDAY
SOCCER
' S o'cJ#ck

26-18 
Arab Stod*nt* •*. Honayhon Houaccata.
N«wman *»-Kapjw Slsnia. ,
HANDBALL DOUBLES
By BETTYE RAWLAND 
Qua B
Vmrm'i Intramural Wrlfr 	.7 a'clocli
The 	Zata Taii Alpha'1 cagers Bracket Consolation finals. SCUT lock, Bart v«. Gcrlaeh. Stoaltj*.
Blackmar, Templeton ' »». MeFall,'
topped the Alpha Chi ,Omega 11 AChiO?s Betty Gray scored i6 Schwars. » 
team, 26-18, to cop the 1951 basw points, while., teammates Margie Williamson. Eckart <1. Kott, Bo«l«y..

Cox, Hlll V*. BlarttoB. Wall*.
AS 	ketball crown in. the Orange Brac­Hargrove scored 10 and Barbara T.t4S o'elaek
.
ket 	Thursday. Lynn Miller six. Sesal, Bafklnd v«. Wilson. Born*.
MarabelU,' Novak yt. Kern, Orelf.
After getting off to a slow start Tynell Sensing paced Alpha Phi Claa* A • , ' in the first quarter, the-score to a 41-30 Victory' over Alpha 7 o'elaek /•
Hart. 	Wacnar •». Llewaltyn, M*««rr*.
standing 5-3 in Zeta's favor at Gamma Delta to advance to the Ulchall, A*ntw y*. Carrinffton, Proctor.
Our Man's suggests the end-of tiie quarter, Zeta'com-White Bracket finals. Atchiton, McCartnay *«, Mtdhalw, 811­
Wr."
pletely dominated.the second quar-Gamma Phi Beta, led by Fran-ctwsl xiaMr Vi. johtiMti. Hard*. make it a merry Christmas 
ter, 	scoring 9 points to AChiO'a cia Atkins, trimmed Delta Gamma, »,4S a'elaak
Goldgar, Kats »»>• Koomay, Fatat.
one. 	9-8.
these gifts for him 
Thompaon. Lowall r». Marks. Lawia^ 
Forward Raynice fiada led Ze­	for the folks at home 
MORI 
ta's scoring with-five field goalsTEXANS and three free throws. Teammates THAN EVER PREFER For Less Than $5.00 Barbara Bauknight and Betty KRUGER'S ON THE DRAG OFFERS with Arrow Gifts 
Walter scored 9 and 8 points, res­
nXAS' OWN SOFT DRINK 
neck ties 	jewelry boxes pectively.
It ttartcd in TtnMt'i madein ­
* 	•-Ann was high
T«nt—it's growing with T«mi! slipper sox cuffjinks 	Bowles scorer UP TO $50 TRADE-IN ON 
e Arrow Shirts $3.95 np • Sports Shirts $3.95 up
Mora than ever, it'« a favorite manicure sets stud sets 	for the AChlQ's with 9 points;
Tasas cnMom td enjor' 
tie clasps 	while Shirley Turek's 8 points tan
lift for Life" pipes 	a close second. OLD WATCH e Ties .......,$l.S9np Handkerchiefs 35^ np

with Dr. 	^cashmere socks. key chains
Pepper
attp.3. ell-Wobt argyles" gloves-" 	Underwear
A fourth quarter rally won the 	..fl.OOup
and4(< billfolds 	sport shirts 
Chi Omega 1 cagel*s » 18-12 vic­
pajamas hanker chiefs tory over Delta Delta Delta in an to It** '»•»!'»/
<% • utility kits belts Orange Bracket Consolation semi­»/v«
I tobacco pouches tie racks finals game. 
Tri-Delt led through three quar­

MA 
ters, buCi.^dlgoal in the first ForL«*«Thcir» $10,00 -aQ..sficgiuifl_Qf^ftfin^.quarter SHltW a TUSa SgOKU SHlRTS e UNPWW»A< e WAWWaRCHIgl
by ChiO's Merle McDermott * put 
pajamas sport jackets them in the lead, where they re­
(ewelry boxes tennis racquets mained until the final whistle; ­manicure sefs croquet sets x. McDermott scored six points, 
gloves gift, pack of .golf balls. while teammates Mary Lynn Bell 

and 	Jane Borneman scored five
XA f. 	sport shirts golf wood head covers 
and 	four points, respectively.
slacks 	golf bags * 
Freda Harwell scored 10 of
\l 
billfolds . brief,case 
Tri-Delt's12 points. V 
traveler's tie case suit pak 
A lp h a 'Chi* Omega I'-over­
Utility kits " . military brush set whelmed Kappa Alpha Theta, 82­
-
gantner.sweaters link ana stud sets 13, to advance to the Orange 
• •• ' * A/, 

For 	Less than $20.00 Something New 
bilKolds . 	golf bags : ^ 
m 	Something .
gantner sweaters ; golf putter. ­merrill-sharpe sport shirts golf sand iron 

Different 
sleeks golf pitching wedge DONALD 
nylonair raincoats gift box of golf balls Tha NEW 19 jewels. 14k nat­
ural gold cmae.

traveler's tie case •_ brief cases 
utility kits badminton sets ^ $110.00, 
0R.RPPER;;.A "NATIVE OF TEXAS, manicure sets tennis' racquets 
RIGHT AT NOME IN YOUR HOME I C'CNVfN/fNT TEVMS 

jewels.
natural or wbite llOO^O
Heir's a delicious sparkling drink, 
gold
different from any you've tasted, that For Moro THiaji $20.00 • 
LIFTS your energy within 2 to 8 Featuring nighty entertainment. 
minutes...gives you new LIFE fust. billfolds golf baas -^y the , 
Pldu you iq> when you're low. Noth* utility kits _ • gotf clubs 
isg like it-x-everyone loves it..Ke^p brief case ^ \: -• gblf cart 

• cartonor a case at hand, for a real luggage (DmsdandJjuo 
'lift for life." At soda fonataintftb ' 

No Cover .Charge
Another OriolTtxat Product 
Also ^ 
ural or 
$69.10 
:fp| 	• Curb Service 
ipumkn 
Tear to pay
bpd. $1.50 Weekly' 
sandwiches 
:
i	Beverages tmd mixers § 
tr % 1 	ForResfvafions3 
DjSEfi'S 	Austin's Largest Stoclc P$SSI®§ 
Teltphono 53-9186
S tr * Xft
mMM 
mOuum).>i.'. .-i-gr 
. 

rl  #*S\\  
WMtV'''  -t" Sbk<*  -H^fiSSj*  tmm< gq^|4.rf&  '«-"i^r vVr ?lyBlmr  KiTJSS  

5$SP$ 
..„A;<r\ 
y$#*1,1 
spotting on tionary tendencies deflitiott &the V\* i|^eng^ 
of today's American economy, the De-of the currency after both those earlier 
r^Sjember bulletin of the National City,3 ***»• Following{he recent war, however, 
I BaSBt of New York City says that "then. mdrert felt thatsom. 

<<iftlfea<i§*&
currency inflation might insure postwar 	(Th!a articl* 
P' quUitio,
is no question that .any government that 
prosperity. 	1 , l lAa tlon no otticiall
ia playingrwith inflation is playing with 	Iv—*"oT'j TT r." " V , s t ' J; y »*£• person's natt.,
*'•• The bulletin comments that "from that the Indian* Dnily Stvdeaf, Jndi. public by the Czechoslovak Gov-Should be recefri
fire." T N ,-H^ ' • I Mia Unlv«r«itjr). eminent and, indeed, would in-seasonable til

standpoint of creating abundant employ*
The'monthly report on economic con-	" One.of the most powerfuland clu<Je oven such information if it,log. , s
meat opportunities—and rising, prices--*; 
Influential organisations to take w«r« subsequently decided that it j. Any benoU raafnted;atom!®
ditions and government finance con-* Ht work^Butfro^ 	caw William Oatlsi.
up the of ««*.»,v£*t ha^Tetinues: "A government which embarks creditor—the buyer of savings bonds, the the New York City Bar Associa-W»u» definition all the normal with "the »-"rr«aiits ' upon inflation as a course of policy, and tion, which has termed the "trial" hews-gathering routine of a re-2v£ £? •VkVSEf
pensioner, the insurance beneficiary, the 
as atravesty of jttstice.andhas Porter is defined by artificial Cat 4.-The accused afcoaft:fc«'school teacher with lagging pay—the ex-urged the government to take ap. to constitute espionage, the bar* reasonable opwrtSmtyloi?^
flation, impeaches its own credit. Howr perience during and since World Wfcr II propriate action in the case. members pom| out. {„ ^his C0UQsel ^^ w#k except by taxation, can & government The association's Committee on °«tu» pleaded gmter to, alt pst*.1fcs d«f«ns* *
has been disheartening/' 
®fte< f*. *sserted
ultimately make good on such guaran­	International Law September 27 > 5. No Witnesses should be heard 3
This dollar shrinkage, almost 50 per 
submitted » four-point resolution Associated Prew* mas* or proof admitted except h*
tees? If taxation is stretched to the limit 
cent since 19§9, ironically enough strikes 	which condemns the whole proc-2ueradmK ** a news-agency,., has presence of the abused and °a£r<
they can. be met only by Up its worst blows at pensioners and low-	ess of tht» CrechoSlovakianarrest,*. y®***carried on extensive counsel. , • vi/'i'S 
i^i®8 a,ld ®b
more money and accelerating' inf lation. 	trial, and conyiction of Oatis» As, .tein?^,. 6-The accused should be a£
incoifie people trying to save for their old 
sociated Press Prague bureau *®Poyts of military, economic, aiid r forded' a^ rea^tihabld" opportunity
The more escalation schemes in opera­age. • 	'• 
chief, now serving a 10-year pris-P011"®*1 nature. to oftll witnesses and submit proof Jtion, the faster the flames will spread.*' A case of economic planning gon* on; sentence for "espionage." The;" case review warns; how-in his bifehalf; During the Civil War, during World wrong—and now the Democrats will pro­A ten-page booklet published eTer' ;tJ®' c^«««ion must;b(e be .i^bdraed by the Bar Association' reviews w».-i,-'''
War I, and during World War II this bably campaign in 1952 on a national the case from the April '28, 1951 wl"eh OatiS was prosecute ; 7. A
country tookrecourse in inflationary prosperity platform. Unsound currency arrest up to the present efforts ?'*n ^ language of ,tM jtciuMc|^

policies. The -nation had to go through isn't prosperity; 	of the Department of State and the ignore the coercive, methods used should be made available i^, himlff| United Nations for the release of «> obtoin..coiif«sioi»| ip countries from daj^to day dtiMi^f 
• . , , „ , , Oatis, and furthering of human be»ina 	f™* Curtain, v In a discussion of the ttoitedff{ , 
What a foul aealin , mistrustin , atrocity committin' Prof. Snarf rights in all nations of the world. discussion of the di^lomaiii} Nations and its,part in the. Oatli'< ^ even >ar& mrvice U—Xb.ilJwLhe .geye_ US-was-osmpletaly differeftFthan.--tl?---oha-ha'--^Tliri^":wliieli-iiB^ea-;^,:^-y?^1'^ tbe c^« sfti4w tiiat the tiie lawyers say thata 
of «n
gave in yer 10 Qlclock class. -and ended with JSilSJLih}im*nri«ht8 individ-nite investigation Jnto the trial ^; .. juiy 4 waa attended by two Amet^ ^ *n^ rcsIiect *or a11 interna* should be made in the hope •thatHi 
. Too much cannot be said in praise of legal claim who is without means to 
ican Embassy observers who were JSd!d'^th^CseS^Sn^t ComSulSt * determent on futurte ^
the Legal Aid Clinic, which this month secure such representation in the ordi­•. .. unable to contact Oati« eltii«r -VMch government. Communist action and sertfe -to*. * concludes eleven years Of service to the nary way, and likewise in explaining to 
were violated in the ^
icans 	anSrih^... pr°-^ during his imprisonment as "wan,.
poor people of the Austin area. 
ignorant persons whose grievances are Oatis case and pointed out by the as locus worTd ne^^aper Cbver-"—In helping people who can't pay the without just bpsis that their claims are The Statute under which the New York Bar art: > ^ , afire on the details of "trials 'j
Indiana-bom newsman was pros­
price of legal advice and in helping to unsupported in law." In these things the ecuted calls anyone.guilty of^ es-l.The accused should have the confession" in " the Soviet spheris.,, righti .to choose cbt^sd cb^ris-So far, the U. N. has not made
train more than 400 top-flight senior law clinic has been amply successful. ' pionage who .. attempts to ob-ant with his native langua^. any specific investigation of thisstudents, the clinic hate consistently, been By ROB PIERCE ballot, which nomniated Governor **in state secrets with the inten-2. A copy of the charges should particular cas^.
ion of betraying them to a for­
highly beneficial to the legal profession. 	Young Republicans on the cam-Thomas Dewey. 
eign power
rfit.-" i • j .. . ^*.6" . 
. . identical puhish-
The first such bureau set up in co-onors ^jeecl^cl Jius are overwhelmingly for Eisen' "f.^.^.aL80i ®V.l4eLniln a will be inflicted on such 

jj^tferation with a law school in Texas, this 	hower, an officer of the organize-Verbali tussle last October between p^n asV.7«onticta an organit­tion disclosed this.week. Zwerfel and Jack Porter, who ation whoBe purpose ig to ^tain '• 
clinic at "present has 28 student attorneys Despite the fanfare of speeches, a pa­	ine^
Except for a few members who ®P°n®^r^_fe"*tor James_H. Duff berets, with the intention of sup-	rtr^% 
n
enrolled. rade, a football game, contests, shows, hold for Taft, Stasse'n, or Warren, -^ ®^?r" ." esI porting its efforts." 
When organized in 1940, the then-Dean and other stimulating devices, the start the bulk of the 82 regular ^ ^ A &tate secret is defined as 

BLOOD FOR KOREA to donate one pint of their blood
ber privately but emphatically en-	" • • • everything that should be
of Law School Charles McCormick said of the "Blood for Korea" drive was some* 	for the men whorare fighting for
dorse Gen. Dwight. Eisenhower's 	Republicans had ^ from unauthorized ^0 THE EmToii ff
the clinic's purpose was "to give an op­what short of a roaring success. Texas as well as the'United States. ; portunity for supplementing in a practi­Five thousand is a lot of pledges. 
p.t.on.^0.. u th. General K.ye $*£^£2%. PoffttaO. mlljl.i*.7^4," 	^-*-that I mM when I MM pZ
cal way the theoretical instruction of 
When the din of all the promotional indicated that thia will come when w™" Dirksen, and Governor i 	shoot their Month, alt on U» pIe to d(OTto.ft(lir bto|)4...••yj;,
students in the-law courses. In addition 
stunts has subsided, the drive will still be his home state celebrates Kansas .. The associatioro asserta that «%l»test provocation. Hiey sound don't want mv blood" -Rawthe bureau can perform a useful service far short of the goal if average students Day on January 29. Aimother ^ under this statute it is impossible off about Texas and how wonder ^ ^£$ 
for the community in furnishing court all over the campus aren't determined '£2, Yun™e™.'? £Z? G*«d rL' ti» .L™ 	.«?"»«-'<•' «• how brave ind how pa-. .i. "How mneh trtthw
Gu*rd
sidared the most active segment . recently stated that Porter tutes the crime! The statute is trinti* »r w. « -out of this"
representation for the man with a just that it shall succeed. 	Do I get p^d -^§§1
S~weU-o^nj^ jnlliUn, ™ 
Young Republican organization in tor as a "stalking horse" to fur-the definition of espionage the ac-
Texas. Others are at Texas A&I, ^®,r h,18 own ambitions. The offi-	made to me by the people who I M 
the time for all University of Tex-M i take them as sincere • .-.vrtWrm
a,s0 "®ld
TCU, SMU, and the University of f. , that Duff should 
aa students to show that Texans remarks spoken by d ed fools.
Houston. 	j. clean up his own back yard." 
are more than just a bunch of 'W. i '**. -nnni* 5i ,
Is Not Alive Claims 
j , .. t ^ , -. The governor, senior senator, and 	loudmouth blowhards. The men in ^e ROTC nnit« and
Besides th^ speakers and forums Afuar nniifiAii nAw^M m il.l . « 
sho^d
it has at its meetings, the local n,,^ ® 	This is BLOOD FOR KOREA a l.^f\®n. ®amPJ8.
M
YR's often undertake sizable pro-SaSSforEisSXwS ° ' 	week. -The only ones wiu/should X ^ ' im 
not give blood are those wlio are the blood that they give now may
at 
Tl M Pt11,nfi Va°]*
'S8' Conservatives now controlling 	either under the age of ieighteen; to. them.with, lntea^ 
n or * e
"tretdR After thn Thristm»i^ t1t* Republican State Executive 	or have any of the blood carried. ^ear ye^ •fter
" • By JOE L» SCHOTT on record 	Committee
'rd^favoring a lowering of any kind-except lipstick, and it daystheywln openacamu! ^am" havfe thus far kept 	diseases. ...You men, that $re draft bait
r»« Btehangt Biitor ^e legal
si drinking age to eighteen would be used sparingly. Let the n»io-n fnr noli flv mum 9n candidates' chaneea in the . , 	I manned a booth for three ^n't giving blood, you're justRumors of Hitler being alive for "beer, ale' and 
unfortified frecWes advertise her healthiness' the Januray,81 deadllhe. • 1952 race. * "Things won't begin —1 	hours^^Wednesday and in liree difZ lending it with J—hope1 that you will 
°4-J 	m 
A -
are "pure noAsense" to. German-wines." ann m akiwA on .1 12 » v to gel '««•<«•••• " — ——-spokes-	student*• » * • ~ * .. . . try "to" set *-• *' ' *
and a shine am her nose cleanli-0 , until January," a — Employmentferent locations to 	never have to take it back.
born Fritz-Egbert Dohse who Some obaervewi see in the stu-man said. "All we have now is a 	n^' " '• -> -. -^ ~ g t am MASTH-T T /««». -n>.
Approved unanimously during ness. 	bth«r Jobs for th* holiday* ir* '»ift some of these loudmouthed Texans SID MARTELL ...(not a Texan)'
came to the United States-fol-	dent movement for Eisenhower a bunch of ambitious people blow-
h; .M.ti 4 T last week's committee n
committee meeting, brushed portent of a serious split between ing their hornslfor4ndlvi^al-^ ^^^ handkezchiol­. Curtain Region of Germany? ^^^^ e and liberal faction S" • •ff!?*"*."'-/' EXPRESS BUS SERVICE Give PIPES for

. and man to deliver Christ­m»i calendar*. 
• Christmas . * 
He is doing graduate; work in of alcoholism and juvenile delin. give you the feeling—just6 lookintr At 	ne*t-M^ru* RePublican _ The GOP...National" Executive to HOUSTON 
Imported Briar*
engineering mechanics at Loui.i-qaency. ft her pic^r^th^t she ^ convent.on. The conservative COld Committee meets in January, as Magazine 	Wide Variety of Tobacee"
4 Hours Call 2-1135
•a* State Uaiveraitir after a year's aASU Preaidnnt Wavn* AlUv looked nice 	Guard) group, headed«by National does, the Democratic one. 
Gift Subscriptions 	... Pom
Study at Northwestern State CoI-de^I ^Bwausl V swh L 	^ Committeeman Henry ?weifel of Precinct conventions on May
leee, m Louisiana. aeciared, Because this touches 3. She d have a smile that would Houston, generally favors Taft, 3, 1952 will start the chain of Tim* and Llf* Kenville But Co. 	1222 Ooadalnp* .... <.
Special Rate* 
cl°?ely' wt ^ 	its E 10th
FriS ^mmenL "Th. ™m«r. **{?" 40' 	^1a looked tooth or two, but while the liberals are behind Eis-events leading to Election o? Sale
commented, The rumors the executive committee should so wide that the crinkles at the enhower. 	' events icaaing. to election of dele-FOYTS ^ 
I10w®r•
©f Hitler being alive are pure non-avoid both hypocrisy and oussv-corner nt h*r ,„«„i^ gates to the national convention 2222 Guadalupe 
sense and nobody in Germany be-footing. To deny » problem exists sincerity. ' Atthei948, GOP national con-July 7 in Chicago. County conven­
Mlm*nfrapTilnr nninlil»t>—riii|i *m*
lieves this. And if he were ever is to slay the ostrich " . ^ " vention, Texas delegation cast its tions are on May 6, and the state 'AUSTIN found,-thet,:fl Germans would hang Aeeowiin* .frlnf «««,. AU"u-l J-r°,mi8e.," * * 38 Totes t for Ta,t until the final conventi°n on May 27. WELDING & Typtef aad Lit]|*pHntinr-l-ett*rb*ada
L:m fA. • According to.a frontpage story 6. A Miss displayed promi-. 	, M 
RADIATOR 
J 	Eav^ope* aad A4dr^»*la» ^ ^ 
Germans aa well as the wx>rld " the Stanford Daily, the resolu-/neifWy in front of her name. ^ 	ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP^ WORKS-
he ^dded " ' world, tion, which was not drawn up for* 6. Her ambition Would have io Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle 	, AUS-TEXDUPLICAtOltS
"CompUt* Bodr and Fender Repair" 	w. sth st
iirAUAii'.u mally, will include a xeconimenda-be "housewife." 	eL 6-S73S 
400 EU x\ih 
_ " ; a^OHOU3I» tion that "eligible youth be re-7. Madly in love with me, the 	* PAINTING + SEAT COVERS 
W-1
From the UCLA Daily Bruin quired to carry a State-authorized one setting up the rules. 	•GLASS * AUTOREFINISH1NG
ACROSS DOWN 21. Taut 
eame this satire recently} . identification of their age." As soon as he graduates, the 1. At a 1. Moorish 	Today's IS0S Lavaca Ph. 7-4979 .
22. Harbors 
Obviously drunk with power af-BEAUTY THEORY student announced he is going to distance kettledrum 24. Malt Answer fs QUALITY 
receiving their first Rose Bowl A writer with the Daily K*BS«B start a,, queen contest of his own. . 8. Fly aloft 2. Paddle-like beverage COURTEOUS

In the
jid since 1940, the Executive Com-has his own theory on. how to ANSWER CALL 9. Baked process '25. Thrice Havinga party? '• 
-jni&teg of the As90cigted. stad£nta...8elect -heauties—xhe..jule^. ju:£-Two^jjjjdrf^ ^jij jjixteen pint* piece JiaiKe a King....— (.mu£4.. . .-..CLassified.. —•N*Telty Rufch*r Mailt* — 
at Staaforil ^ University has gone . 4* .No powder or make-up of of blood were" donated-on the first Ads HarryE.Johns9u-Sarage Speedway 

of clay 4. Set free 27. Draws • Halloa Inflated Balloon* 	W. M. Wabh. Own*r 
10. Monster 5. Work out „ aimlessly # Coitun**—Buy or Rant 	7-3846
—-day in the opening phase of the 	605 Trinity ^Phone 2-2055
11. Artificial 6. S-shaped 28. Body 	Wo hava Noralti** of all type*
blood drive at Kansas Stat* Col. 
waterway m61d(i}g of water.
leg* this week. 	AUSTIN NOVELTY CO.
12. Qo 7. Constellatior29. Afloat
Many did not get the appoint­	600 W. 8tb Ph. S-43S7
14. Jewish 8. Disclose 31. Birds Yefterdajr'i Aaiwer ^ 
time-requested
ment -because so month 11. Military of 	Canterbury Cultural Entertainment
£•'" .r,"n* • 'tod*"* «»*w«paper of The Uni**r*it'y of Texas, la many people wanted to partici­-15; Music note life prey
ublisb*d in A—" . f • — 	"• pr«**nt* ' * ' ...
publi*h*4 i# Austin Bjrary morning *xc«pt Uond*r and Saturday. SepUmber pate.
Jaam, 	16. Norse god 39. Thickecord
to 
Jiioo. and 
except durin* hoiida* *Bd ezaiDiaatiofi period*, and bi-«**klr 	13. Fresh-watei 32. Perishes 
darini tb* lomna c***ioo* undai th* titie of Tbe SuHmer Texao oo ! CHEESE! 17.-Printer's . ^tortoise 34. Dlsembaika 42. By way cif 	CL WjtdiswaLfi.diqwuL 0jwwul
Tu«*d*y aod Friday by Texas StQd«o» Pablleatioo*. ute. of Iff. Middie 	^ 
N*T» co«tribljtfon» irin be *ce*pt«tf bf UJepbone The Department Dairy In­	measure 37. Furnish 44. Sheltered leaning and Pressing ^ • * -' . bV • • -" •. •<.
ion* (2-Z478) or at th* dustry at lews State offers a 18-Indian-(Law) temporarily 	No Extra ,Charge >f--­
•dltorial a«e« J3. i o» at tb* New* Labor*tory. J.B. Hi inaairie* 	side
°°°e®ri'<B»^*U**ry ami ad*erti*in* ahonld bo mad* lit J.B. ICS Christmas gift box containing* of Mexico 	XauiJLfllajysML.
JhL
v Opinion* of th* fexan *r* not o*cet««rtly_ rhose of tb* Adminiatratios 	20. Consumed-* 
LONGHORN CLEANERS
o* other Clniymity offieial*. 	three; different kinds of cheese 
.....
22. Wages I TT 4 isr. T8 2SS« Gi«dals?Hrc 6-SS47 	and-"' 
v 	Ah* etmt °"»* «^-^*PacJ<ed and labeled. The gift boar 23. Satisfy 
1\ 	%
' contains Iowa blue, aged cheddar, 4 16 	SiwpiA^
25. Narrated
ASSOCIATED PRESS WiKE SEJIVICE 
and edam cheese, and can be
Th* A*eoeta.t«o Pre** to e«|u*l»ely *BtltJ*d t« th* us* for repablieation of 	26. Slim ie> r*/\ % For the finast in The Christmas episo'dea from the York Cycle of Mystery" Plays originally
' 
all n*w* dispatch** credited co It Or hot otherwiae credited in <tbi* news-mailed anywhere in the United 28. Part II • • _ '\ ia IS 	presented In York, England, durint th* 13th'Century, with madrigal* and
'"K?' ^nd l?c*' of spontancoo* ori*iD pnbllkhad hai'cin. Bicht* of States. 	at" HOLIDAY CLEANING carols from the same period. ^ ~ 
publication of all other matter b*r*in al*o reserved. 	of a 
HOLIDAY QUOTE window , 14 16 »r" Sae 	$
Sepresented for flatiotuU Adrertlatn* by National Ad**rtlsina • 
]]«IDU'
... u Serrtea. Ine. CoUe«e PublUbera B*pr**eatatiTe 	Out of fhe Daily Trojan, Uni-30. Classified % % %SSj HARKINS CLEANERS All Saints Chapel
4Z0 -lUQiSOD A Vf, 	Vftfk M V versity of Southern California MJPoem IB io 21 %ii 2716^ Guadalapa
Chicago — Bo*ton — Lot Aa«*le* — S*a franclsc* --317Sign of 	' 27th at WHITIS
campus paper, came the following 	­
•y.'Y
Friday and Saturday > -December 14 and 15
headline: . the sodiae Z% 24 25^ 
45. Cebine 	'-V
-'Deck tfce halls^yrfthrholly, net 
monkey *1 	'K
MEMBCa th* morguo, by folly." 	%y4 % %%
Associated Coll*(iat* Pr*** 	-38. Gold (Her.) THE DAILY
An,American Pac*aak«r PRODUCE QUICK •-^ , SUBSCRIPTION RATES . 37. Music note 29 1io SI 32. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS * RESULTS $ 
^Minimum Sofe*criytloa. Thrf* ||onth* 	38. Doctor 
a <"» 4w«» « Maflrt out of twra 	(abbr.) 33
S .78 per mo. >1.00 pot wo. ' I .ft ptt 	40. Earth as v 7? 
Board
Sick cjCidt /•/ 	For Sale Music,
*, PERMANENT STAFF 	a goddess 
%w 	w

Editor-in-Chief KERSTEN 41. To brighten 	THE CHOICEST hom*-eooVed food— TWO FLANNEL suits—sinfle breasted. RECORDED MUSIC, P«A* Syitemi, for
43..Droops 	' All you -can eat for only 7Sc a m*al«^ Brown—41 waist -86. Dark. gr*y—^41 •UeccMioot; 6»12}0*
%

Managing Editof-^ ,* , ^ BRAD BYERS Rufus James Adcock, Mahmud 	Visit Mrs. Salllran'* Flace, 1404 Cm-
Editorial Assistant 	45.Discover •f' cress Ave. wal*t 80. Worn, few times. , »20 each.
Mildred Klesel 	7-7002.
Wews Editor ---• •' -Mohammfd.Al-Habib, Shirley June . 46. Fencing : 	Typing
Marjorie Cl&pp AS %i4<> 	.3
Sports Editor Anderson, Paul Engene Blatc, 	. sword I960 MERCURY Black 4-door Sport
— Kim Tooley 	For Rent Sedan,' 18,400 mile*—radio.. ' bealtelt^ ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER ~ aceutaU
Society Editor 	&ilas Wallace Boozer, Frank E. 47. Little
Segal 	% * •• -%44 % overdrive, iee'tcovers,-, white tidewali
^Amusements Editor. . ,-----— Kenneth Gompertz Brown, Victor Ard Brown, Law­children -	TWO yieELY^lurnlshjd tge tlr**. Call 
Univer-
Day Editors' --^Jur®0ch Darsey, Johnnie Buman, rence Busick, Barbara Ann Carl. 48. Observes % i 	ERIEMCED: THESES, ate. 
..*ity . oeigbborbood. lira. Rltebla.
Jnt^MWtS7"#4S and' $56. Special Services 2-4946. • . ,
-Utiljii** paid. West call
^ --—iy Canipbell/ lftPP» Car^d Ferguson, Thomas 	^PTOQUOXE—Herc's how to work it: 8r8240 after «. 101 21*t or 
9eae 	THESES.• DISSERTATIONS. (Elaetro.
' 
F„vanM p.;: Olan Brewer, Jo Ann Dickerson Foster, Marilyn-Hampjkon, ftyrna , A X Y D L B A A X R. 	HAIR CUTS .75* matlc). Dictation. Coaehing. Ura. -Pet-
NORTH AUSTIN—»*ry 	SUcy'l Barbtr Shop * 2502 Gotdalup*
-™ Schott 	oieclcy, S8-221J.
Herndon, John Robert.Keys, Mar-* U L. O NGFELL O W 	Caraee apartment. Lars* -room*.' Lot*
-Co-ofdinator ^ Jeff .Hancock tha Knapp. ; 	of cabinet* and storage. Tub or *&bw*r.
Religious News Editor Johnw»*Human * One letter simply stai^ for inother. In th!S'example A is used v*n*uan*!*»*s? 604^^ #!*£ 8*1*74^.' 	ACCU?AT8 TYPlNa. Pick-at. as^Mte­
U**c. Mr*, erioks^b, S-2048.
* Shirley Rose Lawrence, Boyd for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apos. .".T: • ,.V'. ;; -. .^ ^ .. .STAFF F'OR THIS ISSUE Linker; George Marshall* Anita trophies, the length and formation of the words are all' hints oaau 3334 EXPERIENCED M.A. gradnata, iUaaoa*
Wanted
WAYLANO PILCHER McEntire, Hennr Simpson IJoore, Each day the code letter* are different. 	able Mra. ,Ua*i*... S-1J87, ' 
j)w­
^ ^tgbt E4»WJ^^.--« —:—.-^ OUSN BREWER 'Wattcy Mos«S, tt*ry % Oliver, IJn.' 	PASSENGERS W'AHTSt) to Lo* An(*les. op **rvte*. ­
N^h\aR«Sfi Roi> Pierce rique Jpse Padilla, Henry Albert A Cryptogram Quotation Car iMviDKDeceq>b*r -20th or Jlst. 
Cofv,SEr -— '£erry^Marflyn ^ppe,;Fr«ak Stkrr DISSERTATIONS—th****—tb*a«».

rCP Z B~W-E P Q F,K f QBW J8 iRJVMQjfe
v! NieW Socitty Editor. »!S Pope, Nina |»ugli4 Las EUda Rivas,' ©8IVIN0' M Y'Oldsmobli*.. Soutbcfa trio. WO JUt. «^»444. Si Carolyn Busch * MarthaMartha. Sbjllito, 
(I«ral3£»ral3 Stengl^Stengl, -Q, bx. uvrprK A i»« to BalUmorov *b<>ut Docuabar ati aa'^g
¥ oiiijj|||il«yt*i'r iTrm-iTIar-riWWiT• -flaaiiiiialia'T'-Tiiiitr mm
1 AssvsUnt8^.>„^^^r..^^t^JDoro^_^mp^|j-gettje^Q(r4g«k;a==I Dott A^dardpChftri^ Thbmp8<rn, 	" pa*ceric«r*..P|>on.* S-10J4 ' 
z c jw z p v k^-i q sop v. p.
L -	:*•' -^ -Ken .TfrAlay' / ~ Walter Boss Werlla." Carol Wes» 
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•^jftriilit> iiTfait i;g«jilHgwAir famgii**™* i»» 
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HHIxioHi Ait Sftowt Only two days remain for jfhen the laft performances of the lieved only by two legitimate playing "Ten Nights in * Barroom," drama tare given, at 8:1s1 p.m. Fri­
By MELBA ALEXANDER and are today, secular, such as gifts to Christ. th« Yule Jofe aay» Mias DuBois, PtoMiiK Squalbr 	"The Torchbearera" and "1
the melodrama netting the hor­day and Saturday nights at the
The spirit of Christmas and it* "The Carol 6t the Birds' and"The The Twelfth Night celebrated It i* the. custom yi the British to 	Spirit."
rors of strong drink and Intem­Austin Civic Theatre, 2828 Guada­
music is a universal language Carol of the Flowers." -* in Britain and elsewhere, lasta mvc * part of each year's log to Strong, bold lithographs, wood-	Refreshments are served the
perate living. 	lupe. It has played almost every
•»rhich can b« employed by every­In ""The friendly Beasts," of from Christmas to Epiphany, Jan­start the next year's blase. euts, Migravings, and etchings by 	aodience as they watch the exay.
A three-month run will end week end since September, re-
one in every part of-the world, the Thirteenth Century the.idea of uary 6. This represents the visit "The happiest Hebrew holiday 
some of Mexico's most competent 	gerated antics of typical charac­
Jfiss .Charlotte BuBois, associate Christmas giving is mentioned— of the Wise Men to Christ, and is the Chanueah/'Jasting for eight 	/* £$& **/|
artiste make up the Contemporary 	an old-fashioned "mellar­
professor of music education, says. "the sheep who gave his wool to in Italy and many other countries days before the Christmas sea-	\ ters of 
The celebration of the. Christ* make a blanket for the Christ lv is a tim# for gift" giving-aAd tya, is an older holiday than Mexican Art Crater.Loan Exhibi­drammer." Characters range from mas season is related to the Sat­child, and the dove who eooed the g*iety. Christmas, she says, At this time tion in the Music Building Loggia, the tender, wailing heroine to the urnalia, a Roman holiday securing infant to sleep," Miss DuBois ex­When . St. Augustine went to the Jewish people commemorate Mexican peasants at work or ^Vff, black-mustached villain. The JnDeeember, she says. In worship plains. •---^ • England he incorporated into his the victory of a famous leader, play, sleeping, telking, or fighting, vim, SMi audience's enthusiasm for emo­of the sun-the early people cele­The origin of .giving gifts at teachings much 'of the religion of Judas McAbeas, over th«i Romans. tional scenes is shown by hisses
are favorite subject*. The exhibit, 
air
brated with singing and dancing. Christmastime is uncertain, the the so^alled pagans in order to They burn candl and boos at the villain, loud . Thtf word "carol" has evolved say*. However, "God so loved the convert them. •.-•• • ;v. as was done after the victory, cheers for the heroine, and by
continue daily except Sunday be­
from "carole," an old Italian word world that he gave his only be­Thus it was froril the Druids in The Chanucah ia a-time for giving 	Final readings for Emlyn W3-thrown from his car when it col­throWing peanuts and paper upon
tween 9 A.m. and 6 p.m. Decent
meaning "to dance in a ring." It gotten son,.. ." is perhaps the England and Ireland that we took presents and for paying special 	liarW "Night Must Fall," forth­lided with another automobile on
ber 22.
stems from the folk dances of the basis of our Christmas giving. .the mistletoe, holly, and ivy as attention to children. . 	coming Austin Civic Theater pro­Guadalupe Street. Between aets entertaining spe­
Saturnalia. Italian carols were, Then also,-the Wise Men brought part of -our Christmas tradition, 	. The works generally lack the duction, will be' held early next
u The beloved St. Nick'originated 
He was taken to an Austin .hos­cialty numbers^ of songs and jokes
she. says.-* : ' **; * from stories about the real St. pronounced social struggle theme 	pital for emergency treatment but are presented.
These people also worshipped the Nicholas of the Catholic Church, of the group artis^ led' by The time and place of this ses­to his home at 6810
of 	waa moved 
sun, and some authorities .believe His work took him to many parts sion of try-outs will be announced 	. Tickets are 90 cents for stu­
:Diego Rivera. However, they^do Bull Creek. He received minorthat the term "The Light of the of Europe,' including Holland and include social caricatures in the later by Mel Pspe, ACT manager-lacerations, and,a. number of bad dents with Blanket Tax and |1.50
SHOtUTiftlE 	. 
World" is related to this part of 	directofe •',•= regular admission. They may be
matam Russia. "He is the patron saint portrayals of peasants' stolid, bruises. His automobile was demo­warns pagan belief. of children and of sailors, parti­starving faces, of their children'^ Mr, Pape was in an automobile lished. purchased at the ACT box office
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES St. Francis of Assisi first creat­cularly in Greece and Sicily," Miss swollen bellies, and* the tragedies accident Wednesday night but was 	which opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday'
The theater Will soon go* to work
ed the "creche," or manger scene, DuBois says. lind toils of life. not is 	and
t-< seriously injured. He 	Saturday. Reservations may
ex­on "Night Must Fall/' early next
in 1223 in Grecia, Italy. It w** -St. Nicholas, it is said, threw pected to return to work with the 	be made by telephoning 6-0541. .
A few delicate landscapes with 	week. The play is a melodramaticused to help the masses, who could girls wanting to marry might have 
theater early next week. He .was
abundant lines which suggest ro­	murder mystery. It ran on Broad­neither read nor write, to see money down chimneys so thatpoor
and to understand religious teach-' a dowry. In Holland the children mantic influence 'and a scattering 	way and was made into a; movie 
of, carefully , handled charcoals 	4f>f"^the^^-laiine-ninnerin^"irhfiflr'tlir
THE APACHES 4>ut oats and grain in their" shoe* 	CHRISTMAS GIFT 
In Germany in the. Eighth Cen­serve -to offset the lavish use of murderer carried:^i>«Mi>kifim,ifc.head^ inns to feed his reindeer, . tiarfislffciTJ a hatbox. Robert Montgomery ei*» m '£?.t .
ARE COMING! 	tury We find the first representa­Miss DuBois feels that it is the high black-and-white contrast^and in for Oinca lrtscrtt turn
>:r«s Scolt: Banes
• . . . TERROR CRY Of gg 	heavy rhythms prevalent in Mexi­played the lead in'the movie vex-' tSir. If* 
mucti .fur­
tion of the gay Christmas trees duty of every teacher to show 	1 tfte
arte-*• .Maty, Ores
MM THE OLD WEST! B Come Fill of today: The pagan worship of children the wealth-of "Christmas can art. 	Awards Jury Head sion. .' ' • ; ' ;_:vc See: ,*«ty Meau:« the
Dm Scott co-Ju'arifc'
trees may also play some part-in 'tradition of all.people. She con­Exhibiting artists-include Leo­	None of the cast has been de­'Sep H your secret k*r
So
"APACHE the Cup" the origin ,of the Christmas tree, 	finitely selected. Anyone is eli­art dancn — 
siders the plain • chants,-hymns pold© Mendez, Mariano Paredes, Harwell. JH. Harris, director of 	c-.t-om'.czi too. 
one
PMYKIS THAXTER W Miss DuBois says. Pope Boniface sun# by priests of old, a beauti­Raiul Anguiano, AlVarado Lang, the School of Architecture, has gible to try for of" the nine C *****DRUMS" replaced sacrifices to the idols by ful part of Christmas music. " Pedro. dos Amientes, Alfredo; been named chairman .of .art Honor parts (five for women and four 
were -
STEPHEN MeNALLY 	-decorated tfeer. rr-* " r ~SHe"particularly likes an, anony­Zalcfe, Maximo Pacheco, Chavez, Awards Jury by the Houston chap-for; men). Tryouts held > Tola! 
The Scandinavian c o u n t r i e s 	Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
mous sayihg about Christinas mus-Morado, Fanny Ravinovich, Pablo^_ter the American Institute of
TEHH5 
named the festivities i<U "I would 	»rchltecture. There will be one more reading
December 	provide a child with O'Higgins, and Jeaus Escobedo. 
next week. " ~ a» (puad*:us» Mtwnt 7*M3S ­
the
"Jul;"-^pronounced "yule." This plenty of carol?, the older The exhibition was obtained -Mr. Harris is on the jury with 	i.. •; Atwv* Tei«* Th«st«r ...
CAPITOL 	FIRST TIME IN word is believed to be the sonrce better. If a family has sung them
STARTS 	from Mariano Paredes,-one of the|Arthur Fehr, a 1928 graduate of
* AUSTIN! ' of "Yuletide."
TODAY1 Pint Shrw 8 p.m. . 	together, no member'of it singing exhibitors, the efforts of Juan An-j the University, and Douglass Has-Child's Theater Gives
Ancient festivals and bonfires alone at Christmas, sings
ever a tonio Merigft, local Mexican con-j kail, architecture editor of the
STARTS TODAYI 	are perhaps the first symbols of solo." • 
Magazine of. Building. The jury 'Under Lilacs' M6nday
THEY'RE IN UNfLl 
will determine the winners, of four
"LITTLE BIG TRRIHCI 	Louisa May Alcptt% "Under the GUITARS! • 
first-place awards to be given 
HORN" 	Houston architects for the. best Lilacs" will-'be productcd by the STILL A FEW LEFT . designs in laige and small resi­Clare Tree Major Theater, nation­dences and in8tituticmal buildings; ally known children's theater, at
Fifty Paintad Sioux 
3:30 p.m. Monday in Hogg Audi­
* To Evmrr On* of Thair 	Speaking to mem^fnr of the at
torium.
at . .
v Gallant Faw! Texas Fine Arts Association 
\ Laguna Gloria recently, Mr. Har The play is sponsored by the

Top B way Musical Shows 
"XLOYD BRIDGES 
JOHN IRELAND Marijane Maricle, BM '43, is Wagon." tt has songs by Alan rig^mentioned four raw materials Austin . branch of the American 30% School of Musie. While at Juil*^"with which the architect works. Association of tJniyersity Women. 
close to entering the top bracket Frederick Loewe and •liard she sang in 	the personality of The projects fund chairman, Mrs.
Lerner arid 	a schooJ-pfoduC-These are the
in Broadway musicals, according 	off
choreography by" Agnes de Mille. tion of "Tosca." .. ' '' . client for whom the house is in­Jack D. Hudson, says that of all
Woody Woodpaekar Cartoon. 	to recent reviews. . 
the plays-in the Clare Tree Major
Jo* MacDoak* Short 	Miss Maricle entered the Uni­After a jhort stint with Braniff tended, the use of the building, the During Our
Variety, show busines newspa­versity in 1940 after year at Airways/ Miss 	geographical location, and the cli­repertory, "Under the Lilacs"
a 	Maricle wentf 
per, reported that Mfss Maricle's 	to comes nearest the experiences of
Hardin College at-Wichita Fftlla,' •New York and got a part in matic conditions, . 	' r Pre-Chr?ttrrwi« 
resent ^vehicle, ''Paint Your Wa­	ah American'child*
She was president of ,the Girls' the original "Finian's Rainbow."
gon," has played to standing-room-
UHRSITV 	Glee Club and member of Alpha Other musicals, including "That's Mrs. Harwell Hamilton Harris, Tickets to the play will be so.ld Safe 
only audiences. The show opened Phi sorority^ Goons, Co-e'd Assem­the Ticket" followed. The late Sig-wife of the director of the School at. the Hogg Auditorium box office i FIRST SHOW 2 P. M. November 12 With James Barton bly, Cap"' and Gown, the Light mund Romberjj engaged her for a of Architecture, has' won ^n hon­on the afternoon of the play. Grove Music 
TEC/W/coior and Olga Sart Juan in the leads, -Opera Chorus, Musicians, Singers, tour with his orchestra, and later orable mention in architectural Prices for seats, all reserved, are 309 W. 21st Phons 6-440­JOSi FERRER Love-in a California mining the a Cappella Choir, -and the she wis a soloist on the Uruguay, writing. . 40, 60, and 80 cents. town is the theme j>f x"Paint Your orientation committee. She ma­an ocean liner. She wrote "Prophet Without jored in drama and voice at the Honor," published in House Beau-
Mjss Maricle's home is in Schu­
^W««ffljl^*rand^:ats.thi^ •lenbtirgr
BRUSH UP COURSE 	1
of Jean Murray Bangs.
Qyroam 
. First Show e p.m. t QR DANCIC (NSTKUCTOPi Mrs. Harris, who is food editor '•11 diBwyrac . LEW .< , MARILYN AND ADVANCfO DANCERS of House Beautiful, also has writ­
AYRES MAXWELL 
ten for Architectural Forum, Ar­
"NEW MEXICO" 
SCOTTJ|
muTvSm 
. S CARTOONS B -	«htteetu**t™RMOid^'"T^^~~;¥ii'9'' 
OVtR TtXAS THEATREHH 7 9439 
Country, Reader's Digest, the Los Angeles. Times, and-the Journal
inions 
of the American Institute of Ar­
ON 31A6E
chitecture.
OuT-SINGING IOuT-DANCING...OUT-SHINING 'EM ALL... 
What type radio programs Aus­
tions, favorite singers and news­-Her.reeent article. on two early
tin listeners prefer, as shown by 	California was circu­
casters, and the influence of x dis­architects 
a survey now being conducted,
A LYRICAL MIRACLE THAT'S AS GRANP AS 	like. for a radio commercial on lated abroad by the State Depart­
will be revealed^ soon. 
purchase of the product. ment^ (to provide examples ofBetween 4.00 and 600 persons 
American architecture.
The student interviewers have
ITS BRAND NEW STARS! 	are being interviewed, by students prepared a three-page question­in E d u c a'11 o n Administration naire under the direction of Gale
367K, a Class in radio research,. 	Dancers and Chorus
R. Adkins, asssitant director of
The hoUst-to-house canvass, be-the Bureau of Research, in Educa Still Needed lor TSOgun Monday, will include Univer­tiop by Radio. «
sity students and residents in all Pdn Kirkpatrick, musical ,.d|-	LAST-SHOWS 
• parts of the city. . -	"This is nto a study of statioii 
rector of TSO, htt 	^Friday 4,Saturday
popularity-as are fnost commercial
They will be asked their opin­	more dancers,and members of the
studies," Mr. Adkins said, "but of-
ions on such things as song dedica-	chorus are needed for TSO. ~.For a »eajly DIFFERENT 129^ ft (Tuadalupe
what kind of programs the Austin Tryouts will be held Saturday With yititbf -iaten^
people like inost to heari" ­from Z'tQ 5 in Texas Union 301. 
Other questions asked are what Those interested in trying out 
Austin Civic Theatre's'Playhouse*
time; of day most people listen, for the dancing should contact TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY who listens, how many plap: to Jimmy Hemphill, and those inter­
e 6-Q54 I "fo
purchase TV sets soon, What ar« ested in being in.the.-chprus should 
<P» 	Feature Starts at 7 P. M. 
favorite commercials, and how; re­contact Don Kirlcpatrick.ligious services over the radio are 
received. 
"Bandit Queen"
B*rW« Britten Barton 
to 'Dragnet*111 
Hcary WUcoxton Mair Brian > 
Mrs. Joan Kuhlman Ryan, ape­cial instructor in music, who has been a. member of the Fine Arts
III'Saddle Tramp*,n faculty since' 19*6, will b4 gaest M jMl MeCr.. Wanda H*»4ri> pianist with the University Synu phoiiy Orchestra when^lt plays: at 'Bachelor's Daughters* 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in For any two people 1 > 
Hogg Auditorium. .
The screen pretentt the C«H Ruaatll CIMm Trtvor, • ' Mrs; Ryan, who will play
<pfden find of the year—
vr A MONTOPOLIS Sctfumann*s "Piano Concerto in 
Mitzf baynor... falling in low A Minor, opus 54," studied with 

Robert-Casadesus at the American 	-FOOD or DB1MS
with America'* i»eu»rdream man 	il2i i n
Conservatory Fontainbleu, 
hing Oale Robertson! 'They Got"Me Covered* France. She has also been a stu­
dent of. Arthur Schnabel and Carl

, Bofc Hop* „ 	SEHVINGS for the
Friedbergj both famous concert pianists. , L. . ....
"Across The Sierras" 
BUI Elliott 	She received her master's de­
PRICE of ONE 
gree from the University of Michi­
gan, where she was a teaching %^ 
fellow and a concert pianist; 

'Walk Stranger' A popular faculty concert 
.-piano recitals -with Betty Je«ii Huspr Serafy.-She has
•w#»d Trail 
£4di« t)u« ' 41 also played in concert in the Great Bring a dafe and you can both 0at for tho tamo price
Lakea region and in.Texas. 
as you con eaf a/one. 
ttHTVKT-rOX 
Canyon
\ ' t\ J 
—Umtt*on* order fo a customer
mm 	^ 
m Una -Merkel•Raymond Walbum 
GPIGE JESSBSfSKMaOTSACON
STARTS TODAY 
m$.-:
DOORS OPEN 
-••ft 
'm11:30BRV 
•First
Sfe 
»T«uu6W6SnaesA.c.'\n. 
-ir 

v I
WSAi
" * " x\' " '* 4 ' ' I r ^ ' 
-V-	-rp-+J. 
'miUM 
Grttfc Gambits 
Bilti IfeTtlnflinfl 
6^>—Christmas party, Grace HalL ; f;S0-10:a^—Texas Student Pub­\m Hettfoni Christmas•'party, Rtf . .41 Lake tSWb. ' . . * >• 
9:80-8—Dessert party,'«SW£ T»* 
L ' Alpha chapter house. -in 
—Pi Tau Sigma banquet, Tar­
Santa's sleigh-and,a Christmas, . The Sugarplum Fairy will be
rytown Restaurant. tree will the 	The engagement and approach­^t^iftsuas^^ils^ of Port At«
decorate Austin the center, 	of the decoration ,
1:80-12—-Norco Arms 1 closed 	ing marriage January.19 of Mary thur, i»a graduatrof Texas A&M versity.exteimion lotaa Itteeaerr
Country Club for the' Lambda scheme of the Gamma Phi' Beta
Ghxisfenak party *t house. 	Aubrey Keating to €apt Qliver and is now stationed with th« ir,i
CU Alpka. winter formal Friday Christmas 	Smith were recently^
Fonrial Triday night 	k
S-12-—Informal dance at Berle--night from 9to 12. 	announced atmy.Jp.'^nniston, Al|li>ainiu ' -—*««*ie(4* * 4o«W^„, ' 
The formal will be in the ball­
£(% wit* residence. ' ' £ 	Miss Keating attended the Uni­mony Immanii^ Lf U t\
The new Crescent Queen will room of the Commodore' Perry
8-11—Andrews diningroom staff 	versity, thd English'American Alice Lyu Jaraea will be nuut^ Churat „
" dance, Andrews Dormitory. ^ be announced. Last year's queen, Hotel from. 9..to 12 p.m. Musie 	School in Guatemala, the Univer­ried to Edward Brandt in Elgin
*• S>12~(MPhi closed house._ . 	Joan Briggs, will «lso be present Will be by Max Madrid's fourteen sity of Mexico, and Northwestern February 8. ,.j 'Haiwei^r'stailebiWi'iit.l Livemusicwillbe furnished by piece orchestra, reports Char­1**^ Ate atten^a
• &12~-Delta Chi closed house.' 	University. Miss Jarmon attended South-,wxllxwsl.y aw. WIX0IWUkS
lotte Carlisle, Phi 	Unimsity and Nixo«
g-l£—Delta Upsilyn closed Chiisfc-Bert Adams orchestra. v Gamma Beta 	-"At the University she pledged western University at >Ge0>%Ctown|n^ercm Collets in 'AsultiK;
social chairman. V -*,<«
tflinf party. y "'V >T_' r-2$& x *•£, *» L -r-"• 	Pi Beta Phi. She Is a member of and is now enrolled at the U^i wwwniu 
Theta Xi fraternity will have! 	the San Antonio Junior League [Thtf wi^UwIi^San^
8-12—Xirby Hall open house. 	CRESCENT QUEEN CANDIDATES to Be presented at thd yersity. She i« a member of Alpha
..juis—CraWa M«al^|aiffgtgfl "Bowery Ball"/ at Cedarcrest Alpha Ep*>Um Pi fraternity 	and the Girls' Cotillion Club, and Delta Pi sorority.
Lambda Ghi Alpha formal Friday night are.left to riflht, standing,
m%,daa^:^ia^l 	Lodge Friday night from 8 to 12. will hold Hs annual formal din-teaches arts and crafts" at the Her fiance %ttended Southwes­Miss Oottal* * 
Anita Runnebarg, Alpha Gamma Delta; Barbara Bailltd, Delta Zeta;
8.12—Newman C1n%:' foiWd Music will be furnished by Bert ner-dance Saturday night at 7 	Good Samaritan Center. tern Universityand trie University
dknce.AustniHoteLv.A . Adams' Canjbo. The lodge will be o'clock in the Crystal Ballroom Marilyn Hampton, Delta Gam»r\a: Eleanoir Sreer, Pi Beta Phi; Carol Capt Smith 'is a graduate of of Houston, where he received a g-12—Christian Science Monitor decorated with murals depicting of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel, Mottley, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Liligene Pacei Kappa Kappa Gamma. St. Paul's School inCpncofd, N. H. master of education degree in formal, double-ring ceremony hild > Club formal dance, Zilker Park. bowery scenes.' Music will be by Van Kirkpat-Left,to right, sitting, Lolita McNeill, Alpha Phh Pat" Zoch, Kappa and Harvard University; where he education. At' present Tie Is an at the Episcopal; <a»rch^«f„^ " 
v.-.-^:r
8-12—Kappa Alpha open house. ' ' -... v..:-,/:-. ..u^' Vr'; .. , _ Lillian Wood, Chi Omec_..iega; Jackie Erwin,-Alpha Omi-received his M. A. in , English and assistant,»coach at Elgin High Good Shepard.. ' ... 8-12—Acacia informal dance, Alpha Phi sorority members cron Pi;f and Margie Carter, Alpha Cni Ome^a. Not pictured are education. He was • president of School." t -The bride, daughter of Miv. m«r«<iiiii Ford Ins. will have a formal dinner for Beta Thwit Pi will hold a Marilyn Terry, Alpha Delta Pi; Jackie Garrison, Delta. Delta Delta; the Intercollegiate Association of * Mrs. EdwmM Milton Krettiidf'at*^ 
... 8:30-12—Phi SigpaaKappa'Christ-girls living in Jkhe chapter house -Christmas party Saturday (Dec. and Betty "Woods, Gamma Phi Beta. • Amateur Athletics of America. Th engagement of Wilma Weed iended Ihe University; and' ig T > mas party. Monday at 6 p.m. 15) at the fraternity house from He has been on the faculty of Josephine Corder to William Ran­member of Alpl|a Chi Omeg^ s* 
ft.12-—Gammi Phi Beta formal S^O 'tp12 p.m. 	Milton Academy for the past six dolph Ruggles has,been announced rority. s:
After the dinner, the girls-will
dance, Commodore Perry Hotel. entertain members living out of • -.i._ • Over the T-Cup years. He is presently stationed at recently. ^ The bridegroom9.13—-Lambda chi Alpha formal the house at a ^essert party, also-Ztto Tiu Alpha sorority will Brooks Air Force Base. " Miss Corder receiver her bache­of Ohio State University^! 
/ dance, Country Club.' 	formal. . . hold its annual Christmas party • lor of arts degree from i&e 'Uni­
t >« 'i' J" £ v,k *
Delta 	_engagement ~and versity in 1943. She belonged to
g-12-—Phi Gamma formal 	The .'members ^alB«i__will -„exT forSigmaChif»t«rnity_Fttday The-coming
dance,TFWCBnliding. ... 
Clubt<j

change gifta and sing Christmas froih 6:80 until '8 p.m. at the 	marriage on January 26 of Marie Alpha Phi sorority and is:now bride of Henry Marsh ,BeU Jr,
#-12—Phi Kappa Pii ^ormri 	ElbuUe Garrett and William Pre* living in New York City. Houston on December 8",
• -v: r 	carols. „ " -:^apterhous&
dattfce.-Hancock Recreational ton Christie -Jr.,. was announced -Ruggles served with the British -The brid^ is a *om«. :1 Phi Kappa -Sigma is having . v of the University and * membt
Cottier. '' ' . " 7 	recently. ' Ministry of Supply in New York
Ten underprivileged boys, ages;
" .'•' Sa^hurdU^ ' '£ "£^£.£~, 	Posada in the UnioR • Botlv are students at the Uni­and Washington during World of Zeta Tau .Alpha. Bell, is
their^jQhfistntas party *t the Phi 6 to^lO, wiirbe efi,tertained at a7.12—iUpin Epsiloii Pf dinner! 
versity.' Miss 	graduate of Ysfe--Univfer^ty.
Kappa house 'Saturday night Christmas lunch and tree Sunday The annual Alba Club Possida chestra will play for the dance 	Garrett is a mem­War II. 
dance, Austin Hotel. 	ber of. Alpha Delta-Pr sorority,
There will be entertainment and ty members of the Delu Tau Del. will be held at the International which will last from 8 .to. 12
8-138—-Inter-Co-Op Hotu^-f<*-	and '"Christie, is. affiliated with Elizabeth Rose Jameson and
presents given. to 	fraternity. Room of the Texan Union on Sab. o'elocki '•
;^teal dance, Csunaptts Guild. 	Sigma Nu fraternity. Thomas Norris Walsh were mar­
urday from 8 p.m. to 12, It. V.
8-12—Alba informal party, 	Tickets are $1.60 or $3 a cou­ried in the Northway Christian
Guerra, club president announced. 	are needed, 
Willyou
Texas Union. 	ple. No reservations Joyce Pursley and Alfred Ba-^ Church on the evening of Novem 
--8-12—Kappa Sigma closed house. 	A, Mexican supper is being pre­but students, may get additional ber 2.
con Jr. are engaged to be married.
8-12—Sigma Chi closed house. 	pared as part of ^he menu. Other information by calling Mrs. J Mrs."WaUh attended Cottey Col­
• Miss Pursley is a graduate of-
8-12—Longhoro Band dance, refreshments will be Berved. . W. Morgan, K-5082, San Antonio the University. She is a member lege in Nevadai Mo., the American afHaf 
Band Hall. / Tickets are 50 cents "hag, stag^ • Conservatory of Music in Chicago,

5-l4-i.Tbeta Xi costatae ball,' Ce-	Parties or drag1' and may be bought from nttvA* Woiu,, A# of Zeta Tau Alpha and Theta 111., Methodist Univer­
P	Southern 
diir Crest Lodge. : •• •; 	the committee of local chapter of ^ Pw.®ut p.i^.e 5i«ma hi' n^o«al fraternity.for
.
-members of so­Wesley Players, women in journalism. sity,' and North Texas State Col 
8-19—Phi Delta Thetav informal A program of .Qhristmas ,carols decorating* the tree and lounge. cial affairs or at the dopr Sjstur-has been nominated by the group lege; Walsh Is a. graduate of the 

A^dance at house. will be presented by the Presby-Cookies will, be baked to send day. • .. for vice-president of the National • University. Prepare lor lylnfer popular!„ 8-12—Deilta Kappa Epsilon, closed teriaa Church choir at 8 p.m. De­to the Presbyterian ex-students in • ; Society of Wesley Players for a The engagement of Bleue Ky--»• It's VON to be popular and easy^
burx and Oscar Speed Jr. has been
house. •• •••". s. • ' cember 15, under the direction of the service,in the states. The party Tha Inter-coM>p Christmas'for­two-year term from June, 1952 	Ann Richards was married No­too, when you leant to dance
announced. The wedding will take
8-11—-Alpha Omicron Pi closed C. Frank Sety.. The put>lic-*is inr will end with refreshments and mal 'will be. held Saturday' night to June, 1954. Nominees will come 	vember 10. to Charles E: Watson Arthur Murray Way. And now
place in June at Beaumont.
hovse.' 	vited to attend * , dancing. Dorothy. Kreager is in from 8 to 12 at the Campus Guild. from 80 chapters and all chapters is a government in.Bonham. n.. ' ® •*»?« time you can have ' 
8-12—Phi Kappa Sigma closed 	charge of the party.' ' ^ ^ > T: will vote. "r-Speed senior Wajtson received hii; bachelor fl.00 trial lesson to prove
^ * . 	major from Sayre, Okla., and is in really simple it
house. i The Council of WmIiit Fonda. ... '• The Crow'i Nest will have an 	of science and master of science
the Miss a
g.12—-Beta Theta Pi closed-houses tlon will meet Friday at the Uni-Wastminiter Student Fallow-informal Christmas party Satur­	NROT.C. Kyburz is degrees from East Texas State Is to be a
freshman government major and
8:30—Texas and American Phar­versity Methodist Church at 4 p.m. •hip will have coffee and dough­day night"from 9:80 to 12 at 2,05 Lucianne 	Teachers Colege and attended law •ought-after
a pledge of Alpha Chi Onaega.
maceutical Association Christ­	partner. So
to go oh a retreat. The group nuts for Sunday School classes E. 22nd, for members Of the club 	school at the University. . 
..

mas dance, Liberty Bell-Cafe. will evaluate the present •program Sunday morning at 9:80. Students and their dates. . ' In Merjriphis FinaIs 	come in todi 
8':80-12-M)ak Grove Co-op dance, set-up and make plans for the are asked to bring a small gift • 	University The engagementT of Jackie Miss Lucille Alice Byer, former and learn th<
Lucianhe-Knight, Truitt, former University student 	shortcut to
Greg Scott Studio. future. 
for children at various missions. Four new officers, have been sophomore, will be one of the from San -Antonio, has hpp.n *n.
9-12s—Alpha Delta Pi formal •k There will also be an election of appointed by the Council of the twenty finalists in the 1952 Maid nounced.. ' 	good times., 
and save;dance, Texas Union. Wa»lojr Foundatioa wi^L begin fellowship officers Sunday night Wa*l«y Foundation to serve this of Cotton Cbntest. Iri 19&0 she Miss Truitt is a member of EL CHARRO CAFE
9.12—Alpha Gamma: Delta formal its Christmas celebration with a 
at 6:30. -year. • -was selected as the "Most Typical Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. -	too.-­
house. 	in
dance at party Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 	They are Harry Kiely, treasur­Teenager" by the United States •, -"" for the best in,
9.12—Delta Gamma Christmas the Boy Scout Hall of the Univer­The All-Saiata Junior Choir will er: Pat McCutcheon, recreation 
Department of State. This Alpha 	Mr. and" Mrs. C. A. Martoy of
party, Delta Gamma Lake sity Methodist' Church., Bobby give a concert for the Wednesday chairman; and Carney Hamilton Chi Omega was also a finalist in Port Arthur have announced^ the MEXICAN FOOD
House. Buckingham is in charge of the Morning Music Club Wednesday and Cathy Newmati, represents-* the Mica Freshman Beauty Con­engagement and approaching mar­	MRHUBMURRAY 
9-12—Sigma Nu formal dance, party. 
in the Texu Federated Women's tives to the University Religious 	2116 GUADALUPE ,„
test and was chosen "Sweetheart riage of their daughter, Jo Anne,
TPWC Building. ; Club Building. 	STEAKS :
Workers' Association. of Sigma Chi" last year, ~ to Lt. Oscar J. Hotchkiss lit The 	Phone 8-6687
Sunday " . ' Members of "the W**tmin*t«r Under the direction of Mrs. 
* 	The other Texas girls selected wedding date has been set for
2-12—AIEE and Institute of Ra-Stndant F*liow«h>p will. have a William Doty, wife of the dean Ex-students of 	COLD BEVERAGES
o' Cotton finsls are F.ehra»ry^2^a52,.;.^.;.,,w;":;:;;:wr,',
iW dioJEngineeTspigniCi .Christmas decosating party ^Friday of the-(School -of Fine Arts, the 	-»1S4®3»
1 High School-of San Antonio will Patricia Ann Mullarkey, Dallas; Miss. Martoy is a student at the OPEN/ D.ily 11 auim.-l a.m.
tin City Park. ' from 7 "to 12 p.m. .in° the West-choir will sing some intricate cho­hold thfeir annual reunion dance Kathryne Sparks, El Paso; and De Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.

j.11—Tau Delta Phi picnic and minster"Student Lounge. 	University -majoring in ,Home 803 CONGRKS
ral anthems as well-as Christmas at Shadowland in San Antonio Rose Wittenburg, Eden. The win-Economics. She is a member of 912 Red River. 8-7735 	ft
boat ride. There will be caroling while carols. ^ 	Phone 2-6261
December 26.. Mel .Winters' or-ner will be choSeh January 4. Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
6-8—Sigma Delta Iota tea at 
Delia Delta-P,elta house. 
T-8-.80—Alpha Epsilon Phi des­
sert party, for Sammies. 
. 7.9:80—Delta Tau Delta Christ­
mas party._ 
T:80-9:30—Kappa Alpha Theta 
Christina* party at house. 
T £0-11—Curtain Club Christmas 
party, Modern Language Build­. ing. ~ 
8-11—Laredo Club supper, Old 
Seville., 

All Saints Gives 
Religious Dramas Ipf
Back in the 14th Century, some 
L-: y-M
dramatically inclined individual 
• 
hit upon the idea of acting out the 
highlights of the* chufch, and the 
York cycle of religious dramas was 

»orn. w-. ' •• 
University students Ipill be able 

/Pimm­
to MHoaie of these iijterpreta-f
tions of religious rites at the All 
Saints Episcopal Church Chapel 
Friday and Saturday nights at 

•7:30 p.m. A group'of players, di­,> i-£}% rected by Miss Lucy Bartoh. will 
. --"Si 
present the Advent Series, drama Jusf arrived! Gigantic sport shirt collection! 	• ' 
with a musical setting, taken from 
tlieffamed York, cycle. 	Tailored the %ay you want your sport, shirts, to look, tee! fit and 
"This program is both educa­	1'
and wear 	:
tional and entertaining,'' Chaplain-
Keith M. Bardin said, "for it 
Long sleeved.... all are washable
demonstrates the manner in which 
the.,church year was regarded at 	y
Choose fromr 	m
one time in the Church's history—-	r. 
6
and it'is good drama." _ 
sofid colors' v r] cleclci 	.. fancy patterns
The birth of Jesus WA» the first 
-MO? •' 
scene fo evolve, arid later, an. 	•£&0§
plaids ; 	-'•+**
Easter scene was added. 8oon a •n: , stripes 	; gabardines Regularly 4.95 to 
mm
series of ' acts covering,a period 5.95 ValuesI" ' I from Creation to the ^adgment rayons shirt, weaves novelty fabrics 
• t Day were'rj>eing shown by tiie 
fine cottons
Guilds, and a keen rivalry sprang 
up between them. To enable more 
people to see the acts, they were 
mounted upon wagons and towed 
from village tovillage. 

Madrigals tad_ carols in keep-	:T/ 
' ii^ with the historical period will 
be provided by .the Madrigal So­
ciety under the direction of Clif­
ton Williams. 

Newly Decorated 
t> • \ 
\ \ m r VftjcdamoJioA > At" 1? * ' <* 
Th» Most Popular 	' &%*(&??sty ft 0
% / >' <•?: 
Id^A %,£' •• * *i
' Plact Jo Cat %^'i ,'14 i 

FURNISHINGS, Street Floor " 
Mexican Food * 	^ i 
504 EAST AVt, 
I a £, \ -1
Phono 7-Ofrr % 
r%\ *£ ^ -if 4 ^ ^ \ 
X > > -& Z a ''. 
the Classifieds ,, 
N. 
t;. *•» 1 • S&wkr. vs*yT'jr<i>i *#eM «W*i ttvm 
PPI'
s&sS&s; f!M*f 	pmiM 
•V -W» 
fa 
!l|g|j|'|Vii»w» y'ji I/>I;>. 
A 
I
^..©T
£MH 
nWrWv-t 
I 
j S7T» _ r The girls weretaken to a hos­
— pital Belton emergency
Jhriveraity'i fiye-f. i bio^u^ In for 	^4 Xt# tf»» _ philoAbnhy And fhi'pelltleM ***** IK that
* " * 7" J7"* f ••"PMVJMII
flue-eyed Miss Texan of' 1950, treatment -Miss Sommers was 
(Continued front'Pag* 1) 	should be, studied for three reas­
afcould forup and.aronnd before moved tb Methodist Hospital in anlmal with the head of a stork, that while one of the students The lights were supposed to he 	fit the nations together in mj 
ygp!I?#"®*report*. ?Jg| £>alfarf twtfdays later, on Novem­''Rather hard to tell what a th« eyea of an eagle, the back of engaged Mr. Jacob? in conversa­turned out to give the waiter aif ons, 'a visiting philoeophy profes­tual Understanding, it is in ber 27. building is like from the insfde, ik cat, of a fox, and «f Iz&h tion, others stole the statue. sor <M»&d Wednesday night.
^HMtartrn^§«•* whowas Mjdoii^ 	opportunity to seize Perry, but tant to "get'at the heart andsouJj 
ac­isn't-it?" commented the reporter. ditcher*# boot on on* front foot, they never were. 	of vainer Hut «Hente.**. >
^ injured ^ *« automobile She-was given numerous trans-	A member of the original *x* . Dr. Patrick Somaaell of Wells , = 
"Tell me, was it hard toburglarize Hhe h*» three hairs in his top­
cident near Belton on November fusions f o r excessive bleeding, 	knot. oedftitfh, however, elalms that the In 1930, engineers .attacked Collie, Aurora, N. Y., .is an. ad­Latin America fcpdajr -s vefjf
the Engineering Building?" 	v' 
25,-was taken to her.home At 4309 whi^h; .could not be. stopped for •engineers got Mr. Jacoby's per­Perry and three escorts going 	S®5
dress ewnMflMred by eonsciou/ of
Irving, Dallas, fitter extensive several days after the accident. •'Not at all," said the one who it is hidden on a ranch "some­mission to talce;the statue. down an alley to the DrisJdlL 	the Insti­the importance of 
tute of Le,tht-American 8tudies
admitted that they were freshman where In T«* 	studying its own philosophy, Dr,
j&eetmenfc andan ^operation in Most of her injury was around law students. "In fact, it was 	In 1918, Bean Taylor ampu­The laws took the case to court* and 4m Rtilosofxhy Club, Vmtotd as reported.
Methodist Hospital. her mouth and jaws, and until this a 	tated Alec's leg, had it cut, into They lost. ^ -> • "•> academic, a* philoaophieal, «nd « Roma^ell He pointed
i snap; since 	they can't really lock
.She jwill wear a cast lor two week she had been dependent en 	wooden man about five-feet high, small-pieces, and sent «versea» to So they made a new Perigrinus, |»Bticai reason. out that as 20 of the SS seats in
those 	Engineering
' $foken -jaws '(tapper and lower vein feeding,-She is now taking doors at the who stands on a half-barrel and engineering exes in the AEELlCht
1 liquids through Building. Anyway, had them holds • brimming mug in his ex­	the engineers got the United Nations General As*"
< X". s! 	we and If! 1934; The academic reason ia' tbat1i&
'jy right) for about she moreyeeka. irtwr** 	each piece was inscribed "celafe­
fixed," • • 	him.^. This time engineer Ralph i work haa been done In the sembly are held by I<atii»-Ametj^
W-She if improving rapidly and is Her case was complicated by 	tended hand. The original Alec trap," which Is "part of Alec" 
in-very high spirits, her family "Fixed?" 	spelled hackwards. Immel disquised himself as •wait* field.«TlM .|milosophk^l reason -is can countries, it m vital to find
advertised & brand of beer. . .
* pneumatic condifion of the 	er and went' to ttie banqnet. He all rfhould know bow the "other out what those, :
reports, bat is still quite weak. lungs which developed a few days "Yes, fixed. They have double He has a-flowing white beard, . 
In 1927, the laws were having went to the head table, grabbed' half of America" Hves and thinka. and ideals are.
' Miss Sommors -was awarded a after the accident. However, she doors down there, and we Undid find wears a cap embroidered -yvitli & banquet on the roof of tl» D^is-Perry, and the banquet became an
fellowship in' the -University made, sufficient improvement to the catches on the 	inside before strawberries. kill HoteL The engineers, think­nproar. •• ' -• •" 
;School of Music and became a undergo surgery-on December 1. the' watchman locked them for the Alec was "discovered" 43 years ing Petfgrinus was to be at the 
voice instructor this .September. Margaret, a Goodfellow-in the night. But just to be safe, we had ago at. Jacoby's Beer Garden, banquet, and planning to'capture Perry is now brought; out-off 
the vault only once a year for the
She andva friend, Corinne Bcall, 1951 Cactus and outstanding at a man stationed inside." which stoo{i «bout where the Var­him, hired a waiter'to throw Perry 	CLCVER WNlOlfE
annual Texas Law Review ban­a. University education major, the University for her beauty and There was a knock on the door. sity Theaterno\y stands. over the parapet into the arms of quet.
W«re returning from a week end musical honors, ' was able to The reporter was blindfolded One group*of oldtimer* claims a waiting engineer. " * 
the other hand, was
Xisit in' Dallas, . when Miss Som? Svheel-chair" around Methodist while another law student entered. 	Alec, on first captured in 1912, but the
Wers' car collided with an over­Hospital for Short periods last •'Her« they-a.re," he said. 
laws relented and returned him.
turned refrigeration truck. week. . iV'v A little later, the 	reporter was 
The pext year they captured 	w taking pictures of the
two of 

fx­
.Mm again on the night of the
stolen objects, the Ramshorn, and 	etiCitTAIl MIXH Jtt
engineers' banquet. ;• -.. \:;f
the silken flag,;; _ _ ; ... 
*• ~i 

Engineers located the patron 	MMnV'mnMn w vnvwvmn.
"Better not try to take any 
saint, and for the next few years, 	fWM l» JHe «• tM» nifty iritoc* bar
shots of our faces, .or we'll throw 
he was deposited in the Vaults of 	(AIM tftcawM you and your camera into Little
J ^m* 	V
I J v *• \itillivi mti W * 	the -American National Bank of fr**li«eaari cemakiirM! total (he Kfe­
fi»/oy Your 

I fields Fountain after we remove •'. The Third Air; Reserve District ditional information may be • ob­	H«e «l »ie gleu. the "you M «ie*W
I. it. . . , • -t-headquarters ' Jf ' . recently•-• • . v organized• •-Austin. -• 	.>
the film," said a law student, who tained by calling 6-9171. 	it aiiatorit for hmfceatfaMl wile before
HOLIDAY TRIP HOME 	Nothing eventful happened then
stood behind the reporter/ in Austin his begun a 30-day . The aim of the survey is to in­until the .liigHt yOf February 26, 	eUeer |»>cfc ep. 
After taking the pictures, the drive among-Central Textfs Air terview every Air Force reserv­
fli* TEXAS fAOll WAY 	1927, when the laws once again
whole blindfolding procedure was Force reservists to bring their ist in the 6 Central Texas counties kidnapped Alec from a banquet. 	5 pc. 8er Set. 
Roll homeward swiftly, safely, comfortably repeated, and the reporter was re-military records up to date. who is not active duty. The
on 	They kept him in hiding until
aboird Amtin'^ft»QfiieDi«5el.powere<] tume44e the Drag; 'TWs.'.hi >f. .%'jjfertence to UT counties included in th* project March 2, then chopped him up..
liner. Take your choice of luxurious accommo* The storm center of the feud students who are' in the Air Re­arfe Travis, Hays, Williamson, 

It's claimed that several pieces^of
•0 dadoes—reclining seats in modern coaches or between the laws and'the engi­serve and are veterans of World Bastrop, Blanco, Burnet, and Alec can be found today in law
neers has always centered around 	" %-•
Pullman rooms. Two other fine Missouri Pacific : i 	War |I, since their post-war edu­Caldwell. offices of Texas. Portions of the
Perigrfnue and Alec. !
trains northbound and southbound daily. 	cation may bring changes in duty The information required from torso were cut up and hung from
Praetor Perigrinus, patron saint assignments, if and when-recalled the reservist Includes his present a tree near the Law Building.
Sample Round Trip Coach Fares* of the Law School, Is a peculiar to active duty. ; \v civilian occupation, his depend-

The head wSs sent to Governor 
8
taw*** lam Md 	An estimated 1,000 Air Force ents,: and his physical condition. " Dan Moody, wrapped in a pack­
* ••<•...Si.1l Is^flMpoDs .....ISMS 	reservists are expected to report ^ The clasifieation that a reserv­age bearing the label, *^This ain't
JKIISMVW* f,|$ fmjfcw^i............. 47j| 	to the Austin Area Reserve In­ist receives as a result of this sur­

no bomb." Governor Moody re­
», toibdiiplili,.. ;?,» 	ventory Project,*located at 1414 vey will lie used to determine the turned it to Dean Taylor.
IdtlflMf*flJS
•WtStH. 12JS 	Use the Classifieds Lavaca Street. Reservists . are amount of* <lelay he can expect
T«tirk«M.. 	From then until a Week ago, the 
1S,l$ 

WiiMnjtM, 0.C...... JUS
Uttl* lack.... ilM 	asked to schedule interviews. Ad-in the case he is needed in his feud had died down. .
if#'i 	Htwrofk.... u.n
Nnr OrlMu.., »*».i 2MB 	specialty.
CtevetaM I5.M
-St. Uirit...... 
3l,l| Inffto.............;.. 7«f 	Profa««or( Attend Job Meeting

rf 	(ilkat*.. ....SMS 
Sottas,4...,.. 97.it 

|> p ec I A L I Z I N G IN 

Nominations Duo Jan. 19 Dean James R. D, Eddy of the 
•Pl*tli% FnitralTmx

IPI University Division of Extension Steaks • Catering For Faculty Fellowships ande Earl M.: Bowler, assistant, di­
Ticktit-lnjortnafiott 

Nominations for Faculty Felr rector of the Industrial Training 
• Salads
MISSOURI PACIFIC lowships for 1952-53 by deans and Bureau, attended the 'American* ; STATION • Sea Foods departmental chairmen are to be Vocational Association Conven­-ii£ Dean A. P. Brogan's office by tion held,in Minneapolis last week.
; . OS UflMT (Mlmf4 
• Rooms For Private Parties January 19. ­
•" Htti t-JJSS -	. « 
r The fellowships are available Ex-Student at Ft. Slocum in humanities, social-sciences, and 
Lt. B. B. BakfeiyUSAF, Idrmer
Restaurant 	sciences. They in­
natural 	are 
arts and sciences student at the 
tended for teachers Who wish to University, * is attending the2428 Exposition Rhone 8-2652 broaden their' qualifications in Armed Forces Information Schooltheir respective iieids. at Fort Slocum,-N. Y. 
S-VJ.ji::-.'.';?. 
CONGRESS 
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