jm.wf c 

Doewabar Ti said. <£ey wili be.com­
YOL5t AUSTIN. TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER20, 1951
Ground hu been ,cleared and TfcagwM 
; ..I'B'n-aj1",•',?»

foundations are being laid for tha W.D.Ande»oiL. aadCompany of 
construction of three .new build-, Austin, ia for $278,650. The Application for residence there 

bp to Iww* aix I<W-feort pinw»t>»ny sad heating contract will bo through co-op units rather
wo­men's co-op units, a& 2610 Whitis. mat to Fox-Schmidt Company of than by individuals, Dorothy Ge-

AuAia, ai $31,822, and the electri­bauer, dean of women, said. There 
kwr« been added to the cal contract to Dean Johnston: of are now six womens' housing units 
of eomtempleted university build­Austin at$17^01.>. using older ^buildings. Knew the 
ing*, C. D. Simmons, vice tbmtetfc The Hew buildings, to be located buildings will be partitioned to 

on the west side of tfce 71-year-hou|e two co-op units, there will tin S^-p 
• 
y-: *<,,»* old Driskill House, will consist of bt in, eaeh side" aT cohabihatlon V-v Contracts for the tile roofed, iix units each to accommodate iving and dining room, a kitchen, 

• 
fireproofed buildings were award-16 student* per uit, or. a total three -bedrooms dowMt»irs,and 


ed by the Board of Regents on of 96. students. "It is hoped that six bedrooms upstairs* ;
:i\ i« 
BetWeen the jutting sides of

.imms-•ft i*
the double-wing buildings wiH be terrace downstairs and a porch 1 \r By GILBERT PHILLIPS|| ^ led both, in total votes cast and in percentage of group of \ journalism students who favored
, i ^ A <« ,

upstairs. The courtyard which the 
The managing editor of the Daily Texan will affirmative votes. A&S students cast 166 ballots, amendment. || ^ MM
wildings will, surround is to be 

landscaped with grass and trees be an appointive position in the future. The con­with 107 in favor of the amendment and only 68 , As a result. the student consiftunon wil or shrubs. nate the associate editorship of the Ti^ah i
stitutional amendment passed in Wednesday's cast in the llfSS
When the final"tift-ee buildi elective position. A managing editor wfll bfe 

are added, the' Driskill House election with a light response of only 438 votes, Every group favored the amendment ertcept pointed by a non-editorial d^mmittee of the
perhaps be torn down. F. C. Me 
252 ballote were for the proposed amendment and Pharmacy and BBA. The smallest turn-outs were

After the first round »of the Connell, director of the Division of directors of Texas Student Publication^ 
School of Law's lWl-MHilde* Sdward ^ Finch Jr. and Willie of Housing and Food Service, pre Architecture with'eight votes and Pharjnacy with which includes three representatives of gtodei

brmnd Competition, 24 of the 54 Bruce Alien*' 
diets, however, that ttejone-time With the Wlots Separated according to the thirteen votes. The* significant majority in Arts government including the president, three froi
jmtrieft were still competing. Sec­John E. Bailey and Sari B. Austin showpiece, which Ia comr h,. TaIU.. ia. '.«j c.;aM.a. ......j u.. « i..M
ond round argumfenta wilfcfca*om-Stover. f ^•'v •!;' parable in ageto tbestate capitol various colleges, the College of Arts and Sciences and Sciences ivas probably caused by a large the journalism faculty, and two faculty meml 
pl^ted after the Christmas holi­Max Corbett and Uoyd~W> Per­and the Driskill'Hotel, "will not tfrom other departments)^

day, Brantly Harris, chairman of kins. * --' be removed during our lifetime. 
The managing editor now will

the Board of Stadent Managers, Jack C. Haselwood and James |The Intoximeter'll 
announced. ... ......... It. Meyers. 1951 DECEMBER be in charge of staff1 and riewi 

Two-men teams are preparing Henry W. Sebesta and DonaUl Get' You If You • coverage, as .proposed by; ^the., briefs' andpresenting qral argu-W. Howaer. " tooBfd ef directors ot~T8Prt ments to obtain practical training Kenneth R. King and David SUN Fool With Spirits,!
l-The editor of the ' Texan WiB.
in tryingv cases on the appellate J. Krea^er. ­

Jay Frank Kinsel and frank D. remain an elective /poaitiot*, f
level.: flRie present competition, k Christmas -spirits ate flowing which began inOdifcober, will end Masters. again, but Austin golice are the amendment effects" only with a final argument next April. Charles E. MeDonald -and giving fair 'warning to those-managing editor. * -/ • -; Last year this argument was heard Dempsey J. Prappas. who over-do it. They, have* an-
The amendment missed the fWlby the full bench of the.Supreme A. D. Moore Jr. and J. T. Nam** Unverified, instrument called the intoxime­election through an error, for it'

Court of Texasandvas wonby Moore Jr. ter, once known lqps .politely as. had already been scheduled by thei:
Warns President 

a mid-l^w teiun. < David B. Owen and James E. the driiikometer/ that. never? Summer .Assembly for the-fallThe following teams suryived Boss. 'I Bawd n lAi Awociatsd Prtsi fails to get its man. Monday 
election. A petition circulated in' the first rounds; Aivin M. Owsley Jr. and Harold The. number of Texans named night the contraption succeeded 

November caused the Assembly to
W.Young.

Carl Evans Abramson and Bart on a Communist prisoner of war in proving.the intoxication of designate Wednesday as a special
list moved well past 100 Wednes­three men accused of drunken, election day, * '^}day night as checking continued. driving, The slim balloting'could Wte* The Reds hsd released the nsmes The department-expects a resulted from a number of to the tJN high commandTuesday; steady rise in this type of busi­causes, said Alpha Phi Omega of­
President Trtiman warned the ness until Christmas day. Then 
ficials in eharge.of the ^election.' nation that the list of 3,198 pri­they expect a temporary lull Lack, of interest was termed the soners is entirely unverified and until a new peak on New Year's chief reason, with an excess of
Eve. . . • -• . •"
should be treated with skepticiihi. Christmas' spirit over school spiritMeanwhile, the Defense Depart­contributing some. But the.

By TOMMY THOMPSON ^ "Bacteriologists have j^duc^ thereby^ diiablinf more titan one ment said the .Comniunists' action amendm'ent peeded only a"simple-
makes no change in the old-un­majority, and in spite of the slight
an ounce of poison so potent that person,"he said. 
certain procedure of getting mail voting,-the-majority waa-clearly


Science Grants

it could wipe out the population Indicating that the" ideal dis­to nien captured fin Korea; drawn. ^of the United States," Dr. O. B. semination agent would be one The list given the UN and the Vs/AHOO! The tabulated results are:' i?
Williams, professor of bacteriolo­which would respond quickly, 
home towns fitted to the names Y«
gy revealed in a .talk Wednesday causing a high rate of sickness, were subject to revision. . Arts and Sciences 10night in the Experimental Science The bacteriology professor pointed • \ . 23/ Available Soon Graduate . „ ,1Building. out that the agent should be easily 
/a Law 4
28

Dr. Williams pointed out that ailable for use and should not IIT Ex Indudtd Advanced Students 
Architecture .. , _biological warfare csn be an agent I stamped out by immunisation. OILY SVi Engineering.
of great importance in war, but Dr..Williams, a graduate of the On Red POW Litt TO St Givtn Praf«ranc« ,1 
Fine J^rtapeople shouldn't fear the possibili­University of California, illus­
First Lt. William J. Wright, -Applications for the National Education .
ties of this new science, because of trated the inost eff active methods 
BBA, '50, is listed among the re­-ALMOST AS TEDIOUS AS pulling tho. petals elos fof ihe intended studies during vacatiorii Academy of Sciences National.Re­. Pharmacy ­
the difficult methdds of applying df spreadi^ the agents: through 
cently named American prisoners off-a daisy is counting the days till the end of* the student takes off for home. Twelve days later, search fellowships are now being Business Admin. 
. : " jtioningsyifeiims,JL^^ of war in Korea^ — -tchoot .ana-lhe beQinnma .of the Christmas holi-offered in the agriculture, biologi­
.. Widespread lingering skkness sonihg, water contamination, Md th» studeftt returns, loaded, down with books,
His wife, Mi£. Iris P. Wright days. Two more class days loft-—one moce left cal^ engineering, mathematical,and death can T>e spread ^by bio­through the air. 
is living at 1405 Kent Lane with pencils, blank theme paper, and a slightly bleary medicalj and physical sciences, to
logical agents if properly dissemi' He also brought out the fact —then, wahool Loaded down,with books pencils,
"her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. head and bloodshot eyes,,. both predoctoral and postdoctoral
nated/' he stated. :Dr. Williams that-biological warfare Is opening blank theme, paper, -and a clear head and bright
Patterson. While a,ttending. the students.
showed that sickness is a better up into a large neW field in University, Wright was a inemb^er The aim of these awards is tomethod of disabilization than science and is beginning to be of Sigma Iota Epsilon, honorary promote the progress of science by 
Oak Ridge Award
death because when a man dies, well developed by the nation's Some Dolls Take
'management fraternity. He is offering opportunities for furtherjust he is outpf the picture. scientists. 
from Corpus Christi. study to large numbers of students : A University of Tcbcas student,
"When a person is very sick, he "You can't'vaccinate everybody Years to Change: S-y".
Lt. Wright was called back into of outstanding ability in the sci­Frederick H. Kasten, was one ofmust have people to attend him, against a disease," the.doctor em­the Air Force in October, 1950*,' ences who might not otherwise be nine Texans awarded an Atomic
phasised. He furthermore pointed — Jheir Minds h
while-attending the University. able to fulfill their desires for ad­Energy Commission-sponsored 'fel«;$:gout that some new -agents cannot His plane was shot down over vanced training. lewship by the Oak Ridge Insti« ' 
be checked by immunization. , After eight brilliant years,as
Korea August 24. The tenure of a fellowship is tute of Nuclear Studies at :Oak
Dr. Williams claimed that the campus leader,;pne of Ridge, Tenn, December 18.
He had been declared missing a UT's: Food at the Commons, the, com­goes, was stated. The
best, defense • against biological profit it for yone year, and they will range
more than.four months ago. most worthy accepted member­Two Texans received post-doc­
warfare would be the interception plaint that the library often "can­fund provides any,money needed from $1,400 to $1,600, plus.tui­
ship in Mortar Board .in a for­tion and laboratory fees. In cer­toral fellowships and seven were
of planes which carry poisons to Dir. Hadlejr Heme from Hospital not fill needs for books, atid the for the upkeep of the cafeteria 
spi-ay the countryside. Dr. William Moore Hadley, as mal' ceremony Saturday night. tain cases grants will be' made awarded pre-doctoral fellowships,
faculty questionnaire on final ex­and is not a profit fund. 

two of which were renewals. * Tell Santa all you want for "Biological warfare has not yet sociate professor of educational Although she made Phi Beta for dependents.
amination exemption were ?e-Although the Grievance Com­Pre-doctoral fellowships were
Christmas is a'nice warm coat, for been outlawed by the rules of administration, has returned home Kappa in her freshman year, Application blanks for the fel­to Thomas
ported on at the Wednesday meet­mittee was unable to do anything awarded Campbell
chances are youll need it. The war," the doctor said, "and there­from Seton Hospital where he un­lowships for the academic year
was tapped by the Orange Jack­Cartwright, Bryan, for study at
foggy warm weather that pravail­fore it is essential that the public derwent an operation December 6. ing of the. Grievance Committee. about the taste of Commons food, 1952-1953 may be secured for
ets after only one month at the Texas A&M; Jerry Power Conner,^
ed ; since Tuesday will be broketf realize the potentialities of this He will remain^ in bed, several After talking with -Floy McCon-suggestion., was made to; the any of the programs by writing Houston, a renewal at Rice Insti-, i;-™[when a norther blows in 'late new and important science." days.; University, and was stopped the Fellowship Office, National
nell, director of the. Division of management. "tute; Manus Read Foster, Canyon,
Thursday night. *; from donating a fifth of blood Research Council, 21-01 Constitu­
Housing and Food Service, a Alexander Moffit, Univ'ersity a renewal at~ the University of ^
The low Wednesday was 84 .dfe-Kqjiipq Psi Wins Cup to Korea only because-of being committeeman reported that the tion Avenue, Washington 25, D.C.
reported to Kansas; Hugh "Grehville Leclair,
grees. The temp^mtu/e is expect-librarian, was have 
TInaeF~ ag$=^^ Gomm&ns doet not pay '«nt, It saidtlpir^fipercent-oftiie-re^ Amarilloj-Harvardt Leon Herbert
ed ta rise to 70 degrees Thursday jyiortar Board because she felt does pay "its own-maintenance ex­quests for books were filled. Upon Meyer, Navasota, University -of
before tfco norther comes. 
Campus Blood Donors penses, however. the complaint that the faculty Illinois; Joe Strother Ham • Jr„ " \
she didn't deserve it. 

The Commons operates a self-eeps books out of circulation for Beaumont, University of Chicago? --iHowever, Egyptianella, an
Paving Underway — sustaining fund into which any bng periods and often does not and..Kasten*
Orange Jacket mascot for a/ return -them, the librarian said Mary Louise Alexander *of En-*;

thinks 

To Expire Dec. 31

On University ^v«nu« number of years, now one nis and Calvin^ Lucian Ward of
that only six hundredths of/that she has outgrown the. 

per cent of books checked out by Yancey received post-doctoral fel. ^ 
With cement curbing nearly Still 2,819 pints short Of its organizational award to Kappa younger set. She plans to get T h e Veterans Administration

White Forecasts 

not returned at
completed and leveling processes 5,000 goal, the "Blood for Korea" ,Psi, but Barbara Gaston had her third PhD soon and would the faculty were has declared December 31 as the lowships to study the pak-^ = 
Mr. Moffit -Ridge national laboratory.
under way, the continuation oi' drive closed -Wednesdsiy, at 12 bare Kfc-point margin over Sue like' to associate with an older The report quoted -date' of expiration for Veterans' 
were Home Economics^ BoQding -to tions;' » fcoweveri. have: not yet requests not filled is due to the. study at 70 American.Jihd seven -^3University Avenue north from the o'clock noon...Several organiza­Hastings in the Bloody Mary race group. : ^ as saying the 25 per cent of book Guidance services on college cam­Fellowships awarded for 
over the large Hum When the OrapgerafeSBS^!^ puses. 
foreign universities "and research ­Twenty-fourth Street is impidly turned in • *U of their pledges, ber of votes by. which the dfive tiation breakfast was held sev* factjthat some are In branch lir • Henry S. Schieffer, adviser iri.
Healthy holidays on the campus institutions, said Dr. Russell S. ''1
bebig made ready for pobrhig of said Bill Simpson, co-chairman of fell short, Bill Simpson' stated era! weeks .ago; *he wai ne­braries, about 2,000 are in the charge at the Veteran's Guidance. 
concrete.' the ;drive.:;> are expected by Dr. Paul L. bindery, and others are mis-: Poor, chairman of the Institute's ^y;
that he thought between 4,000 glected by friends and left on Service in. V-Hall, sak^ihe-num­university .relations division.
Reinforcement steel is being Kappa Psi, the honorary phar­and 5,000 pints would be pledged the. table. A thoughtful Mortar White, director of the Student shelved. .. ber of veterahs has diminished tolaid at the Twenty-fourth Stfeet macy fraternity, captured the or-, When they accepted the quota, Board invited her home until Health Cehter.' Also discussed was a question­a point thBit it is no longer.neces-Buite* to Be Run at Needed J
intersection, and according to Lee ganugational award, and their the drive sponsors did'not know the tapping Saturday nighty . AH patients now in the hospital naire on final exams to be sent to sary to continue these guidance IChe' ^GrOyhound Bus Company ^ 
R. Kirkpatrick, foreman, the com< candidate, Barbara Gaston, took that 17-year-old* could not pledge The Orange Jackets were per­will be able to leave b> Sunday one'out of every ten faculty mem-services pn college campuses. All 'vi4':rj^r:0;pttn-as many buses apyT
pleted street should be ready for the Bloody Mary eontest with 371 blood. turbed at the happenings, but probably, said Dr. White. When bers«" alphabetically chosen. The further work for the University are needed to provide University " >,i;traffic in the latter part pf Jan­votes. "The students could * have re­Egyptianella, protected by heal­all the patients are released, the professors Will be asked what pet will be conducted through the re­students transportation home Dot' ^ 
uary. A total of 500 pledges gave the said thy Mortar Boards, resisted hospital will close for the duration^ cent of .their grades ate based on gional office at Waco. cember 21. ^ .rtl ,
sponded better," Simpson. 
their pleas. After all, a doll of the holidays. the final, whether they believe

"The percentage of students who 
sometimes can't move fast No patients n in "A" students should be exempt

T>iedged blood^ however^ waa far 
enough. P-m-ironi finals, and what school, ig

greater than the number of the 
wheii school officially; closes. most represented in their classes.

faculty who offered their bipod,"
l^JkaL Cjoei 0« "If someone happens t</have to A separate place is designated for
ho;-aiMad.-:,:-v-. . .L H 6*$
stay over Christmas," said. Dr. comments. 
Simpson continued! that ^ al­White, "we'll serve him a turkeythough the University was far be­

9-5 — Exhibit of Mexican art, 7 ,Hogg Debating Society, Tex­dinner if he can eat it."
low the quota, there would-be no
Music Building Loggia. as Union 311. The hospital staff seemsHo have 
9:30 — Executive committee of 7 — Sigma Iot^i Epsilon, Texas extension of the drive. Anyone Faces UT South a large share of the Christmas An anonymous "journalism prof ing around in hopes of getting a 
who has .not .pledged blood «nd

Dad'jr Association, B. Hall 15. Union 815. . spirit. They. have, decorated small reports .that one of life's little voluntary match from someone. o 10-12 — Curfattn Club,,Texas Un­7 — Informal Christmas 'coffee, would still like to do so can get The Board ^of Regent in a De­trees on the first two floors of ironies came his-way Tuesday. After several futile, minutes of^, ion 815. YMCA. ..... the"pledge cards at the Texas cember meeting agreed to pay 'the the building; •and^ai ceiling-touch-He „ f^ceived a notice in his squirming, the desperate" younfc
Union. " 

.2 — Intermediate Club brideg 7Pan-American Student For-city of Austin 40 per c^f offithe ing tree stands in the. .lobby.. . Tuesday mail that, since nobody thing raised her hand.; group 1, 2800 Robbe Run* Qtt to be organised, Texas Un-it the donor is under 21 yeara cost of a paving program that "Th'e. deadline for Christmas was home when' the postman The instructor^Tioticing her fOi of. age, he can gel a parents per packages and > cards has already passed by; a Postage Due letter. the first time, stopped lecturing ^ Coffee, Internationa) Center, B, Caroltti <rtfMHTTrAi —•ihavtL,>3/1'N HalL . » , * '^ ' — theTexs:sUnion-officerorthe widen im cial delivery by air and, didn't a matchT aheventur^ _
JUUle caroling. Uniycraity |31,000, will 4 xr~ Martha'Ann JJarthiTsoprano, 7 Alpha Epsilon Delta to see Students Association office. west, as it seems to do now. have far. to go, it might get ihere Curious, he boardid' "the', bup He didn't batWeye, byfpulled^ in reeital,-Music RecitaPHalL film on skin grafting and treaty Sim|>son advises all students to Ttie project, which will cost the Long playing-reeords of Charles by. Christmas,'' says A. H. Benney, (round trip price> 20 cents) and a matcJj out of his pocket, .strolled^ 4-41 'T'exatines, International ment for burns, -Texas Union geffiwir perminion slipi before Universiyt $31,000, will widen Sickens' "A Chri»tmi« Car6F will -postmaster of "-the 'University went dowQ to get his mail put of down" to .her desk, and' lit tta Room, Texas Union. 401. ^ they leave for Christmas vacation, Twenty-first Street from •be heard atr 10' o'elock Thursday Branch Post Office. ? hock. . "V: cigarette. Next he .:waved • hWv^^. B — Public Relations Co^nnsJttee, 7:15 — Longhorn Band to play so that they can retutu them as way-to c Guadalupe and. repaya. :mo|ming in ^t|e; ^ J^un^ of According to Benney,'.'this is It was only ntf? unstamped matches in the air ,and asked wit^'^"^ Tjtxaa Union 301. .X"...". ,-Clpristmas iltusicwfrom -Tower. *oon as pt>«lWeu Speedway from Nineteenths to tho„ TfSIP_. Union, _ Henry Moore, the slackest, holdjiay season--)je Christmas card. >• t surprising q^ainete,J.tWould 
— Varsity Carnival Committee, 7?30 Rune and Ath< ^W main tfilnrW Twenty-fiist; The^ «tst side; : ... . one else like a light before" wit gHhi ...iSif'A.-u :*• Texas Union £11. . x Literary ^oeieties in, all those who 'did pledge to bis Speedway, by (the * Intramdfal has :*tory' ^s^asteiSit: ______ _ i — Talent Commitee, Texas . Texas Union dOl. > sure to give the blood," said the Fieldi; will be pevied for angle tni Texan had , . theT^k^of^rJsemjw^saae^^ ^oaanM: . tUnion-315. ^ 7:30 — Student (^roling party other drive co-chairnjan, Sidney parking;• tor, that # filrti of this title would tivitlw. is;^ any ipdication ;of ;^the <me prnet mouth,^an^began^tintS? starts from Univirsity Church SiegeL ' J^ck Taylor,.business manager* b« shown. packages Mdv cirds mailed lat^ hl?ng in her purse for a " •iront of the room, one back-ro<>tt^ 
Red-CrossBloodmobilewill said thje University won t lose sny ; Carols will allb J>e' played Fri-Benney• thinks many' jpeople; Will i^riitermedte^ not'iecisive.^eiic 
&* s. 

??** * 	m&mm. 
^Thursday 	tMY TEXAN 

>> •»$&/•>
Vfc£< 
StallnMust^Jot Have Been Told, 
MV\V3 	^T-£ W 1*3 i
* V*S 6 > 	• 
WASHINGTON, Pee. 19U<^ Moscow |etailing the Buasians i that tha lTnited States has taken^ 
«p two new portal holdingbreath axni blind baslrethell. 

TYLER, sas Stale made the fabulous offer paid off |80Q on Beal's car and and asked.him to stay for his fi-A Soviet domestic broadcast :wwn't Dan Page and he didn't go in 1949, but Beal decided' to stay 
paid the boy $125 a month dur-nal year at Tyler Junior Collage." ported Wednesday by US govern*#
to Texas. Otherwise, the story of Us final year at Tyler Jtmfor Col­

ftjg the summer of 1950 whila be 	ment monitors included tiieseS
Wagstaff said Beal had discov­
Ralph Graham, former Kansas lege, never went to Texas buten­

was attending-Tyler Junior Cot 	One of tfcce&orte ia "lying dewti^
State coacb, ifcnt a Tyler Junior tered the service,Wsg*taffsai<L lege. Wagstaff also said Beal was ered he wonld be called into-tha In p-eofl&i m leng «s one canpCoikii football player waa of­Graham had said the boy w«rt offered a furnished apartment service and so the boy decided to stand without breathing, which of»2fered about everything in the to The Uirivirsjfr' of Texas but with bills paid stay at Tyl^r to play until called ten anda with the patriot's death,"!
Wtit to go to that college and de­did not name him. ?Ke only, , 	and not go to a senior collage un­
and $125 a

clined is quite correct. . Junior Collet footballer* 'going 	month'upon his' til after leaving the service. ' "Marathon danbei. whleh si#
Tba former Kansas State coach 

to. Texas were" Page and' Billy 	arrival at Kan­, Beal quarteti>acked tha, 1950 very populararebeing arranged,
•aid TsM(Uy that the eollof* Sorter in 1950. Porter finished 	sas Stat* Tyler College team to a confer­it went on. "Women boxing whicl^
•prntdb $100,000 a year on etb­

last year and is in the array-Fage "I knew noth-ence championship-and, victoryin attracta crowds. of q>ectators, i»"iatia scfwIarAip* lmt a sell played the pest season and gradu­ingthe situ-the Texaa jtose BeM gwna> • being developed in the US. Wrestl-,
•hipplae lMM»t#4 «aiI> foiled to ates next spring. «... ation until a day ing where the wrestlers can t>Ke»fland a certain Tyler JC football Neither,' said Fajfe,.' ever was' before fall |>r*e-kiek and gocw each othera eyeel
BlalktoSe^at Georgia;Tw*

star who eventually laadod at tha made «m offer by Kansas State. tice opened" said and even use weapons, is alsos I---Usivmitjr of T«xu. The fact that Graham said the W a g a i a f f. Army*#; head coach to popular in the US. 
Coach Floyd Wagstaff of Tyler boy wasa fipe paaserpointed the I found combine bushten with "The American sports businesa" ­Junior College cleared finger at Page because Page was PAGE out I talked with in MiamL Ha will watc^ his son men have' arranged basketball mystery Wednesday. an excellent passer although Por­Beal" and told play is the,Att»Stair Colh«i» game games in 'the dark when the play*'
It was( Alvin Beal, whom Kan-ter was not. .... j : him*W« were counting on him as Christmas night and then seont era cen nse all forbidden mq^hodsWagstaff said Kansas State our quarterback for the season^ .Georgia Tech January %, without ptinbhment.
Nal Did Not Givo Up Offer for UTr Says Dad 
WACO, Dec. 19.—(/P)—Alvhi Seal's father said Wednesday night-his son did not turn down extravagent Kansas State football offers to go to Texas. 
A. B. Beal of Waco said the

JINTHLATIN& SOPHOMORES -who wjil I From left to right are Dean ..Smith, Jim Brown-
talented young quarterback didn't 

make their first appearance on ihe varsity relay F Hill, airdl Charles Thomas, Finishjng out the four?.; 
mention any fabulous football of/

.'team December 30 at the Sugar Bowl Relays. I. man alignment will b<^ Senior Carl Ma^ss. fers, and he said the boy would 
have told him about them if any
had been made. ^ 
BeaT said hliriSon was"offered 

a straight scholarship for tuition just before his visit to Kansas State where he was entertained 
royally as' a football prospect. 
The elder .Beal said be talked his son. into staying at Tyler Junior College because the family"

' 	By BOB HALFORD arBowl track meet i^ New Or-Recently tied the World's "record had relatives there. Tyler is the 
T*Hm Sport* Staff • • • 	a father's home town.
leans December 30. fin the lOO meters at 10.2 in 
Even though Coach Ed Price's Heading the list of bowl-bound {practice tun. In the Satiie race

Pf. 
footballers are not slated for any 

Lotighorns are a pair of the most /Thomas was clocked at 10.3.
bowl action, the University will W i u e 1y-heralded sprinters in < Last season. the slim Graham TCU Frogs Sm«hnevertheless be represented in 

Southwest Conference track an­speedster consistently turned in
bowl competition when track nals. In Charles Thomas and Dean •times under 9.7 in his specialty.

coach Cly4e Littlefield takes a Smith Coach Littlefield can boast Jn the Southwestern AAU meetfive-man squad to the annual SUfe­

of two sprinters who as freshmen at San Antonio, he tied the fastest 
tied or broke at least one major ttime ever run in Texas in the 100 DALLAS, Dec. 19—(4P)--TCU
record apiece. meters with a 10.3. took the lead after a minute of 

' Thomas,„ a tall • curly headed • In freshmen competition Smith play and pushed ahead the rest 
boy, set a new Junior AAU rec-. and Thomas waged friendly duels of the-way to beat travel-weary 


Zeta's Place 

ord with a 20.8^20()i meters at the all season with no other confer­Texas Tech 68-48 Wednesday
National AAU njeet in Berkeley, ence,freshman coming especially night in a college-basketball doth

On All-mural X 
Calif.-this summer.--"-:——— close. Smith's tremendous start ble-header. -' ' 	THURSDAY. December 20.1951 
the Southwestern usually enabled him to edge It Was largely si battle of giant
BrBETTYE RAWLAND 

IPtfjMmV Intramural Wril*r AAU carnival in San Antonio, the., Thomas in the 100, but the Thom­centers with Paul Ndlen, the 6-10 
~~ In kebping with-the-Texan tra-fleet Cleveland lad rail the 200 as kick, made him dominant in the Tech pitfot man, scoring tbe most 
220. "-;
'v

^ 	dition of choosing a girls'* all-in­meter distance in 20.6. points but not having half as 
tramural basketball team, here is After his outstanding perform­In the 400-meter relay Coach much held as did George McLeod, 

— the1961 edition. ——-— -ances in AAU competitton this Littlefield plans to use both boys' the center of the Horned Frogs. -
Firststring forwards are Betty summer Thomas was selected to Strong points to the utmost. Smith The two centers guarded each 

, 	L. Walter, Zeta Tau Alpha; Tom­represent the Unitfed States in the will run in'the first position, and other all evening and McLeod did :30a.m. to11:00a.m. 
my-Joy, Denman, Wesley; and dashes, on a tour of Europe under Thomas will run,the anchor leg. a little too tight a job of it—he 
Jane Borneman, Chi Omega. The the auspices of th'e National AAU. For the number two and three went out in the last quarter on 
guards are Freeda Harwell, Delta t Smith, a halfback on Coach legs Coach Littlefield has chosen personal fouls. 

Smell Glass ol Pineapple Juica ...

Delta Delta; Elnora Noack, Wes-iPrice's varsity squad this year, still another sophomore and mem­Nolen led the scorers with 18 
Dish of Stewedl Prunes

ley; and Betty Robertson, Zeta 	ber" of freshmen sprint * relay points while McLeod got 13 and 
'/2 Chilled Grapefruit 	^ 

— 	Tau Alpha, -........ group last season and a senior was tied by his teammate, Harvey

Second team forwards are La-Vteck Turns Down veteran of two years varsity ,com­Froome. Hot Cakes, Two Patties Butter and Syrup 
w Verne Clifton, BSU; Carole New­$390,000 for Garver petition. TCU led at the half 33-25 and Twp Eggs^^ Style : 
s':. berry, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and The sophomore, Jim Brown-50-39 at thg end of the quarter. Breakfast Ham Steak .... 
Mary Kathering Brand, Zeta Tan ST. LOUIS,. Dec. 19^—— hill was a consistent 9.9 perform­It was Tech's fourth game on Fresh Baked Piccadilly Sweet Rolf 
Alpha. Guards are Cordelia President Bill Veeck of the St. er as a freshman and seems to a long roftd trip. The Red Raiders Fresh Hot Coffee Any Time of Day .... 

5 Sprong, Chi Omega; Donna Con-Louis Browns said last Tuesday have improved noticeably this beat North Carolina State but 
*.< Ion, Alpha Chi Omega; and Betty night he has turned down a $390,-year. A product of the Houston lost teir next three including the 
Ferguson, BSU. 000 offer for his pitching ice, Ned schools, he was runnerup in the one Wednesday night.

Forwards Betty Gray, Alpha Garver. State City . Conference 100-yard The Christians "had "a superior
Chi Omega; Tynell Sanslng, Alpha He did not say who made the dash-in 1950. floor game and got more shots at 
"Phi; guards Joanne Burkhalter, offer, but repeated that the star The senior, Carl "Red" Mayga the basket—73 to 60 for.Tech. 

Lunch 11:00 a.nv to 4:00 p.m.
^ 	Chi Omega; and Marji Hanna, righthander would not be peddled is another member of the Long-They sank 26 and Tech 19. 
Zeta Tau Alpha; received honora­for, cash. Veeck spoke to a Lions horn football team. Mayes has . McL$od got 16 shots and Nolen

ble mention. Club meeting. b een plagued with injuries It and each captured re­	Home Made Vegetable Soup
10 	...

throughout his track and football bounds. 
Grilled Chopped Beef Stealr

career. After leading the Long-	•k 
Enchiladas ana Chili 	; ...
horns to a victory over Oklahoma 
SMU beat Nebraska 61.-55

this year he was injured in the Wednesday night in the second 	Chicken Pie With Fresh Vegetables ... 
next game and played little* the game of a college basketball dou­	Baked Halibut in Saute 
rest of the season. 	Swiss Steak
ble-header. Derrell Murphy, cracks 

sK, In 1960 he finished"second to Methodist forward, flipjped in 21 Stewed Fresh Frozen Spinach Steer track great Charley Parker Stewed Carrots 3pdints in leading the Methodists 
in the 220 and third behind Park­to their victory, 	Ca>rot end Raisin Salad 
er and Perry Samuels in the 100. 
Mince Meet Pie

He was a member of the relay COl* Prepa for Raiders team that year which set the Con­The CoHege of Pacific TigerB ference record. ' • -" got back in harness in prepara­
Last season he was out nearly tion for their Sun jBowl grid clash all season due to a foot injury Re­With Texas Tech January 1 ceived in football practice. Wednesday. . / 
The fifth man on the squad and 
an alternate in case one of the 


relay men should be unable to run SALE! SAWEi 
Seafood Gumbo
is hurdler Willie Vails, a transfer 
Fried Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce
from Laredo Jn College. 
DD1M WEED0N 
Breaded Pork Chop,and Creem Gravy

~X Vails will-compete in the 110 
meter high hurdles • against an SERVICE STATION Roast Turkey and Pressing 
all-star cast of hurdlers including 3400 Coadalupa Phooa S-S920 Club Steak a"d American Fried Potatoes 

Announcaa Naw QaaoIlM

world record holder Dick AtUe-• pricm pmr eit;	Roast Leg of Beef. AuJus
' 

sey. Vails has turned in a very 	Fillet Mignbh
WhU« «fif Traffic jfUt'
Gulf Ray.

creditable 14.2 tjme in the tegh Good or •'-'.••••• 23c 	Fluffy Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy
Premium Wo-No* .

hurdles this year.' 	or aSc 
-Whlu SMa Wall Tiraa 	Stewed Green"Beans 
• 	• Naj»—Raca 
Italian Salad Cocoenut Cream Pie 
TIRE SP 
S.00 x is ii—


Sports Notice 
Unconditional Ciiaraataae 
Th«r«i-irlll b« a tneeting of both the 
v«r»ity and frcihman iwlmminc teams 

-Team Room, Januiry
*. 19S2, at7:S0 p.m. . ' 
HANK CHAPMAN 

Swimming Coach 
from 6^0a.m.to8:30 p.m.
rrn—T— 

Chicago Collogo of 	including Sunday! 
*' > 
a 



1H 	-(Nationally Acpredited) 
An outstanding College serv­

New ing a splendid ^profession. = r QUALITY' 
-K-Doctor of Optometry degree 




PORTIONS

three years for students enr 
tering with sixty. or more 
semester credits in .specified 

REGISTRATION FEB. 25 
tpJiW.2 
1 Students are granted profes­:'y>i 4 |sionai; recognition 'by" the or 


&' l 	*• 4ft*.

G233S3I 	U. S. Department of Defense 
.A 	and Selective*Service. 

tarload 
SA 

Excellent.* clinical facilities.
tKSC". 
v 
Athletic anirecreational ac­
es. Dormitories en the 

campus, v V 

CHICAGO COLLEGE OF " 
STORE 	. OPTOMETRY 
Mcag* 14,'Illinois' "'... 
.IS 	*
a-Hi® 

mm 

i 
mm 


Aa^r »^fimv <• 

*


^ The^Grievan^e Committee, in Its role are ak>w to grasp facts on 
of sounding $6ax£ $te student basis develop—kefohi ^finala—a reaaona-AWottdn fl I#-* . 

lalntg, now jeekgfo determine amount of emphlusis prafsere placing final »3pannr Apparently the committee has some ideal percentage in mind, «Wne proportion that would work in ^l typ« 
**• 	^ •** <~v»-.nrrrn: %m
of courses. 
Reasoning behind any proposal to Emit the value of final exams to a stated per-centage is not clear. There is no doubt, of course, that in some courses a final that is weighted heavily, hurts some stu-dents. Emotional tension may be high, 
fcle grasp tf-eiiKi^l 	tote 
Itithtoit" sayhur dents will do well undar any :J Taking into consideration the variety and complexity of the University's thou-j sands of course,It is illogicaltolegislate 
to make aft courses fit a given pattern. 4 Any proposal—if one is formally made-^ to limit finals to one-third, one-fourth, or some otherfractionof a semester^ grade most be construed as peddling 
the student may havg a bad cold or some , with thebasici^htsof teachers. minor ailment that impairs efficiency* -Interference, however, does not consti­and the student has no way to know his tute the whole argument. Another point weaknesses in the material covered. Vet is that such a limitation would tend to in all but the rarest of cases damage is, provide a mental crutch-for students to done only to students who don't know the lean on.­
Crutches are fine for high schools. In
material. _ On the other hand, ma«y students who the University, *">. . , ^ 
^Jlelp £xperh $e UUrrong,
tjpm m-M :-X«.'YC--i v " Experts in the Texas Department e£ causes, mostly fires and drowning. The experts want to be wrong. They
Public Safely have estimated that over hopevthey*ve overestimated.
two. hundred^violent deaths Will occur in 

Hefrthem be wrong. ,
taring the approaching holiday 
season* N. K. Woeroer, chief of the deiT 
partmerit's Statistical Division and a. ^ J^datio 
man with ah amazing kiaclt for correct 

predictions, made theestimate. Congratulations, University of Idaho. Of tine expected 222 violent deaths, itis You challenged our school to try to "estimated that 115 will die in traffic match your record of 88.8 per cent con­
"accidents over the state. Forty-two ^ll tributions inyourblood drive. ­be suicide or. homicide victims, and the We came nowhere near that figure, remaining 05 will die of miscellaneous Congratulations. 
NewWar 

By WAYLAND P11XHEX heat generated, by the blast, .the picture is the Federal ; The War between the it reaches one million degrees. . Civil Defense Act of I960 State# ha» often been called : Centigrade, eccounted for 20 -which makes State* regponii­
the last "gentleman's war."' to 80 per cent of the deaths, But aven in the last few, v while 15 to 20 per cent were months of that conflict, traces killed by radiation. of brutality to unarmed civil­However, we must remem­ians began to become evident. -ber that "Hiroshima, was to­
Today, the theory of de­tally unwarned and almost stroying "the man: behind the' totally unprepared for any . man" has grown to such, an kind of bombing, Snuch less 
» 	extent that it, coupled, with—atomic, bombing. Jf we are new-type weapons which ara ready, many thousands of designed for man killings, lives can be saved." has made the civilian popula­To begin with, a prepared tion of a belligerent and equal and alert public can almost if not more important, tanrot nullify a weapon which is per­than the actual armed forces; haps mtoe powerfnl tfian any 
As a result of this situation, of the ones mentioned above every American may find him­—spamely panic. _ r self an object of an attack "^ays "Platform," "Panic 
in the' unsettled and explos­breeds in the dark and airless ive w^orld which manifests it­soil of ignorance, and misin­
self at the present time. formation." Therefore, ona 
In view of thi»: set of cir­of the first steps to.be taken­cumstances "Platform," a in any Civil Defense program monthly publication prepared is education. by Newsweek's Club and Ed-. A fairly hefty boost has 
jucational Bureaus, hu tot already been taken in this di­this month's subject, "Civil­rection with the distribution ians: Vital Link in Defense.*' of • the" handbook, "Survival 
< 	Tbe monthly explains what. Under Atomic Attack;" This', 
helpers. So far only about a

Chances the subject of an information has been circulat­atomic bomb hai' of living. At ed in one iorm or another, to 
Hiroshima, %e blast of the the tune' of about 20 million bomb was the cause of 50 to copies. 60 per cent of the dead. The Also on the bright .side of 

WamDj^ 

TV, Dal)* Tnu. ~ 	•f n» Orirmltr 'If Tens# is 
pablishad in Awtb «T •onlns t»S fctardsr.BtptoiW
to Jao«. *ad fiMVt " itdl 	bt-WMkiy,
Tasaa mdurinc tM miM . «MM UM 
at

.'2ifvi fiOBtnotraosfI\llwui bM 	(S-S4TS) •V tb* 
•dlierbi oSie* i.B I « (t tk« 	X.8. lit. 
eonecrofata d«Jl*«rr md »dwtl»tos ilwold^b* m»M to J.B.
.Oplntom ot tb« T«aw «M no* Mtwirty »fca— a* IrfateMtntiM 
or otb«r OaiTcnit/.oSleisfak

Eat«n4 n —coaO-*t*— iWf OM«iwO* is» ' I9«s «t tka f«M OMm •«
' S.ISTS.
a<utia. Taxaa. oadar 'ba Act of Mmt 
mnninn wiiM SUM 
9faa la «*efttai"»alT M flw 

an 	eawa dUpatehaa exadKad te tt or aeV ottarwto* 
pa par, aad loeaJ (tana tt aprnj^naooa orirtt p«M»a

"gcblieatton^anott»ara«tt<r-b«CTfee°«la<»-«iaa«iafc^^ *-Bapraaatttod tor Watfonal Aeraftlafcot fcjr Jfartloaat i^iartiiUl . 
SarHaa. Crtlw gaMfahara B«|»aa«aiaHTa
420 MadlaoB Art. 	r-Kw *«*. It*. 
ChUaso — Haaim — Um A*wfcw — Sea.r 
AaaatiataS CaOagiaSa I 

aiaa Su>«ci1sUe« fhraa >hatk* 
Dalivarad 	MdM tot Ot tawa 
|.Tt par nu st4f pm aa r-S >7t par m 
PERMANENT STAFF. 
Editor-ua-Chlef. RUSS KERSTEN 
Haneignig Eiltar BRAD BYERS 
Bditorial Assistant Mildred Klesel 

Kews Editor Matjorfe Claw? Spoirts Editor ^'Ken TooleySopfety Editor . Betty SegalAmusements Editor Kenneth GompertzDay Editors. Murdoch Darsey. Johnnie Human,
Kelly Crosier, Flo Cox, Howard Page. 
Exchange Editor 

Cntrammcals Co-ordinator 	_ Jedtf JEtoneodc 
Religious News Editor 	Jotonle Hnman 
•sw, 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE W Day Editor ^ KELLY CROZJER ^ Night Editor^ ^G£NEDOW Assistant Night £ditor —,— Bob Pierce 
Night Reporters .—— Helba Alexander, Dick WilliamS, 
^^eoiiBKelson 

i^LGtoaEhrlidi< 
Assistants 	$r*nx4 Fag^ 
m.. Fie] ble for civil" defense with 7 guidance, coordination and assistance by the Federal gov-( 
ernment. To help carry out 
the Federal government's part
of 	the bargain, the Federal-

Civil Defense Administration g(FCDA) was created. 
Some cities have notwaited!-, for1 the Federal government to act, however. New York, Chicago, Detroit, Grand Rap­ids, and Boston have already taken measures to" protect thelrcltlrens. 
The bright spots in the pic­ture are bright, but the dark spots are darker. In general, . the surface has only been scratched ih tiuilding an ef­fective program. In general* our defense planning is too piecemeal to do the job and too unrealistic to. face .the facts. More specifically the need for volunteers is terri­fic. Present plans call for about fifteen million civilian 
million have stepped up. AWoKpwWtei "Platform," there is practically no reserve of surgical instruments, and certain drugs and antibiotics; there is. no civil defense stock of plasma and won't be .in the near future$ there are no adf? quate reserves of ebemksl 

-pteparatiomr to ptewflrtr or treat sickness from biologicalWarfare; stocks of radiologi­cal monitoring instruments are needed; and there are vir­tually no gas masks for civil­ian workers. 
< . C<mgress, while passing an important law, has failed to . come a«ross with the gold. 
The New York Herald Tri­'
bune (October 14, 1951) re­
ported "Chril defense asked 
for $141 mlttloa to stockpil*
medical supplies; Congress 
toted $50 million. 
I 	"Civil defense asked for 
million to. stockpile a' 
type of flexible surface pipec 
to b« nsed in restoring bomb-
ad 	oot -^ater sapplias-r-and 
got nothing. .: / . 
"It asked for money for 
fire pumping units; got noth* 
Ing. Asked for money for 
purifier units; got nothing.*? In spite of the pro and con and the stops and starts of America's Civil Defense pro* grain, few people can deny President Truman's statement when he said, "The best da­: fense against atomic bombing
is to prevent the outbreak of. 
another world war and 
achieve a real peace." 
Kaatr Majld Aadl, Ja« uaum 
Ball. Ann Blaekbnra. Frank £ 
Brown. Jim Oane BrownUK 
Norvail Cbarpaatlar.
OketfiM, Mentt Lou Clask. I 
"thmmzdmm&zisism 

maa, Karate Dm. bwh 81 
rtrapart, Gaorc* Oac«. mi QwifM. "A^ArraateJSSi Baeptr-JTeseSk



Ssa. *ssn*mt2> JSS 
wfe 
jMttvuu
Aaciiaf 
I 


$  
o  
«  

"But, Fjossie, this is, our fourth jdete" 
• By RUSS KERSTEN But the gem of all foul-ups 4;;TfVM S&itor came this past season. Bill Gable 
Student-Regent. Liaison, given of Wisconsin received a vote as the proper help 'by students, can the nation's Lineman of the Week, be one of the hardest-driving and an hpnor that followed, hii selec­most progressive groups on the tion on the pre-season All-Ameri­eampus. Given indifference, this ca of a national magazine.. committee which exists only to Someone, doing a~ little check­discuss problems with the Begenta ing, found that because of a pre­is capable of accomplishing very season injury, Gable hadn't ap­little. % / peared in a single game. 
Less than two weeks ago, the GRAFT AND GOP 
"Do you think there would be
liaison committee met with a com­
mittee fit Regents sind exchanged more government graft and cor­
Information on a number of cstm-ruption if a Republican Presi­

pus issues or prospective issues, dent' were elected iri'I9B2, or do of which holidays, the Ex-Stu-you think there would be less?" a:­~. dents' Association, and installa­recent Gallup poll asked. 
tion of candy machines predomi* V Forty-five per dent of the vot­ers answered "about the same,"
iiated. „l. . X:-...p;; 
31 per cent said there would beOther majoc sore spots exist, less, and ten per cent thoughtof course. Some of them might go 
"there would be more.__ FRIEND GLENNto chat to student government of­A man who could probably jus?
ficers about them. , v tifisbly call, himself "the man
ALL-AMERICANS 

farthest in the hole in Texas,"
Selecting an All-American team Glenn McCarthy, has returned these days is so ^ common Jhat *from an Egyptian oil search and 
some sportswriters started select-, Rohe to Guatemala. ing a pre-season eleven or, twen-Plain old coin is the object of ty-two, that is. Offense and de­his visit. He wants to make Guate­fense, y'know. mala City the gambling center of 
Everybody takes part—it's' the Western Hemisphere.<He also fashionable. Public disapproval of wants to build the seventeen miles the old custom is about as rare as Of Pan-American Highway that a 50-cent plate lunch. remain incomplete in Guatemala. " The current issue of People TRUE CRUSADER Today, pocket-sized mag, lashes Sunday's New York TimeS Mag* out at the selectors,in an article azine reports how a London pe­e n t i t led "Our All-American destrian has made walking safer: Farce." It mentions prominently "In London a resident is con­the absurdity of trying to com­ducting a one-man . campaign pare a player who's been seen in against motorists who have too action with those who've only been little regard ior the*safety of pe­heard sfcout. destrians at street crossings. He 
In the not-too-distant past, one carries an automobile horn,.and All-American picker named a whenever he crosses a street he fullback first string, only to learn, toota fortissimo to remind car 
later that the kid was merely a drivers that the man on foot also third stringer on his own team. has rights." 
Doily Texan Crossword Puzzle 
ACROSS DOWN 19. a remark I, Masticate 1. A glazed, 21.Thin ­. B. Thick printed ' tin Today's
'walled cotton plate 
Answer Ijr
cellS of 2. Nuclei of 22. Newt inner bark "Starch ,23. Go* of-in-the 
1 	9. Place grain flocks 
Ciattified 
---for bees— £. Always --• -iikjQfown-^ -• 
16. River 4. Marry • 26. Impudent
(Eur.) 5. Arbor . 27. Prises 

II.Troubled 6. First man 28. Grass cured, 
12. Dilute' 7. Clique for fodder Yeitcrday'a Aaswar Ii. Growl, 8. A trembllng 20.Skillful 36. Profound 
as dogs IL Location of 30. Perishes insensibility 
15 .Jewel • Taj Mahal 32. Topic of 37. Baking'
16. Masurium: 13. Grade discourse chamber ; (synii) . IB.Fuel ."38.Young 39. Constellation 
IT. Right 18. Perform ' oyster r 40. June bug(abbr.)
18. Swiss ;.r i 

river 	%
lft.Gained . /
80lIndians. 


of Mexico 	1
TT
23. Flesh of pig * 
24. Astern 
^S.Vehicle 

26. A lure 	iw 
«9

" 28.Transmittta %
il.Possess 

w

t2.. Spigot . 
S3. Greek 


74 as
letter 
U. Music not* 

M
35. Timid 2$ 	29 SO 
~36rGon£tn& 
i


> with 	JT 
S&. Arrange, 
« as hanglnfi

40. Birds 
of peace < 
^41. Unit 

of measur# 4T
"42. Hebrew 
measure 

IS
^.'43.Satiate i 
44. Rave 4 

DAILY CttmOQUOTE—Here's how to work It: 
A X * 0 h BAAXK /isxoy cm l ' •
it ow-­

^aimnly stamlp fw^another. In this < 
•for 	_ 
trophies, the length and formation of the words We sll hints. Each day the c^de letters are different. v „ * 
-• y*-	Quotstioa 
BALVri'N RJ 8 cao«i;^frtr^DTrLy« 
;ixtK b>RK;V.FM: VA, ypK K AFIK— TT 
. UDI^.P,O. J. --; " y. 
Yent^rday'eGrypto^iotei 

6 THEEMTOR. . ^ 
and lowers 
lyj i >< r 
Why not go "whole 
._.w<ml4>e tfie^r.^( none-~-erther * person to 
logria and/ot "jL person Jfco

Startling?—it should bef&st* ^Ycr&elow^jfc U topd). The.same ^ 
T.yt l l¥BTJtT jy h u 
ties Heading Room. In Both of .. _ ''j&SSTiaFa any rate, the "Couiit 
•top the book chedcera' desks areE n*» A person, referred to in Fri­afarce... J, ' fa'* P»P« only u "librarian" ~ In -a trrM ten*minnU period—f stated, "The,library I watched pereone paw ^/Peratintf under r decraas^,,
x wa«cnea nineteen 
penous pm . .-r—• — yitc--*, >v ' * ' f by the little desk with its Ifttte^ T*1?J1" "Stop here for book inwi^on^kS .*°d ^SL ho1Bt4:4 jM«rked lack of -depth 
sign p«rdied;.ittop' 	£7 
nes« and. Social Sciences Reading 	cerning affairs of nat4­
Room. these nineteen,r five !f* th* libraries for even a »hort fieance. .The atatenienKi passed de«k while the ^iine on Sunday is absolutely pw-K eStotials are^erslitiles < 
^ras times two 
elsewhere.

who never stopped, nor did the 
checker look up to see them pass; More efficient library manage­

two, prompted no donbt by the ment lies right around the cornef. 
sign and a certain Christmas spir-.—. ........w.«v..

why not cut that corner? it, made a point to stopping brief, , DONALD 
PETESCH 
ly and displaying their books; and . ... , . .. . -two briefly paused. Those whoK A Historical SolUflon 
'

briefly paused had big ^armfuls of books, but did the checker lift, the top books to examine those underneath? No, the checker* have rwnvkable vision! \ 
Tb. d..k I. tt. Hnmanl^M Room is slightly better when it comes to efficiency. And -this slight Increase in efficiency is nullified by the fact that the. checker in the Humanities Room, has nothing to do but check books, whereas the checker in the Busi­ness and Social Sciences Reading ;~3K>om "iBfb dsigapcstslogulrig and ^ library research;'During One test 
period,^the checker, a :gkljsat fOf v 
for twenty-five minutes talking ; 
to 	her beau; giving little mora 
than cursory examination to pass* •K 	iciat 
ing books. Someone should remove S.psv„ 
the Bign so as not to let the few 
conscientious people who pause, 	L 
distract her conversation..; . All antta of tha UniTarattjr library 1,
.... .The:Raaacra taadlag
will eloaa at I p.m. Friday. Holiday hoar* 
« eh*r5* fin hoata uaa
Those who "check" at ,the Busi­until January t will ba obaarvad la ae-aftar 9 
40 
ip.m. Thora^ay tajbw ratvnMd
aordanca with tha aehadula -balow with bjr S mm. Janoary S.
ness and Social SciencesReading . 
all unit* baini eloaad Daeanhaf 24, is.
Room checking desk (they change 
~ about every two or three hours,. 
as also do the Humanities Room 

—checkers) are, as I .have .stated,, also'engaged in cataloguing and library research. But the people .passing by their desks are a con­tinuous source of disturbance. And, every once in a while, the checker thinks to himself that he should be -examining books and, as he is not, this puts him ill at ease (or should) and-he is fur­ther. distracted. 'And some people have the audacity to read the sign 
Mlmaofraphinf—Booklata—Procrama
^ Typing-andLithoprlntinff-l^ttarhaada 
• EnvalopM and Addraaalng 

AUS-TEX DUPUCATORS 400 E. lltb mus-ss2s 


ONE DAY 

Cleaning and Pressing 
No Extra Charge 


LONGHORN CLEANERS 2SSS Cuadalupa Ph. MMT 
-EXPRESS BUS SERVICE 

to HOUSTON 

4 Hours Can 2r113$ 

Kerrville Bus Co. . 
M8E.I0th 

ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP 
"C^mplata Body and Fandar Rapalr" 
* PAINTING * SEAT COVERS # GLASS * AUTO REFJN1SH1NG 
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2010 Sp*«<iwajr , -7-3848­
Giva PIPES for 
Christmas ' Imported Briara 
WWa Variety of Tobaeeo 

* 	FOYT'S >222 Guadalapa ° * 
THE DAILY 

~ TO THE_EDITOR: u students of the Universitj'
been treated at various times ^thls year td-;^e writings of a 
nCotjnt have we ignorant Texana been informed as to the real ^acts be­hind the ^ international situation, but the Ranger supplied us with a story containing right jolly Bri­tish humor (?), , 
Now the Texan informs us that 
Economk Probkm; 
, TO THE EDITOR; '• The editorial columns Daily Texan on ^riday, 

1951, contained a v«ry nent• comment on the* question inflation in tiie American eeot_ . my. You are certainly to be cook''t mended in recognising «ha to-P-r portance of this question ^whidt 
by the people as a whole, tt is refreshing to find that tha *41. torial colrimns of a student' paper Vould go into, mattenu ot ­thistype. , " 
.* 	jack g. Taylor m Assistant Professor of Finance^ 
-the..i^lty„.ftt _3eauinoot^ia. gaiBg^J OZInBnranca.andJ^**< 
Dae. U. Dac. as DM.sr.sa i;-*:©•«. . 
Arehltactura Cloiad Cloaad ' Cloaad 

Cloaad Pfv t.lt;
•f

Art-Cloaad Cloaad «• -Cloaad **" , Cloaad
BarkarHUt. .... 9-1 . -Cloari^ ~-Cl9a«i" ~:..ci«iad"£tu:'tnr:

Biology^ ^ 9-l»_ 9-ia -"#•12 SilS——Sli.— -S-IS....
B *88 9-1 9-5 kw e-i 
-Chamlitry—— --9.12 Cloaad < 9-11r1-1 9-12 S-12;l-S
' 	Documanta , 9-12 9-12 9-12 • 9-12 •-1; MKdueation 9-1 Cloaad "I 'Cloaad 9-1
• BnginiarinKGeology . BumanitiaaJstintallam .Latin American Law Library School Main Loan •' Muiie— ~" KawapaparPhyaieaKareBooka -Raaarva BE . Textbook '  Cloaad 9-12 "9-1: r Cloaad— 9-1 9-1 Cloaad 9-1 9-H­9-1 Cloaad 8-1 10-1 Cloaad  CloaM Cloaad . 9-5 Cloaad Cloaad . 9.5 Cloied 9-S . Cioaadr—•-1S 2-S ; Cloaad9-1; 2-S 10-1 Cloaad  
v  Underrradaata  j.l  9.1; 2-S  

AUSTIN 
WELDING A 
Ator ORKS 
SOO W. Sth St 
TaL M7» 9-1; 2-S -Cloaad •-li am
1-4 9-12 
9-S 9-1 

Cloaad --Cloiad »*l; 1.1
9-1: 2-S -9-1 
9-5 • 9-1 . 

Cloaad ' '» ClAaad i«-m*. cr t-tW*­
»-i: 2-S 9 9-1; ^ 
Cloaad • Cli 9-1; t-» '4 
9-1; 2-6 . S6-1 

?-«
10a >^10-1 10-1 
Cloaad Cloaad 9-li 2-1 fJ-£ 
; 9-12-^ . . 9-1-»-i: a-s
FRED tOLMER -
AjMocimta Uniyaraity Librarian 
Having a party? 

* 
Mwal»r Rahber MmIb 


* 
Halhna laHatad BaBnas^'^i -*Coatwnaa—Bay or teat ">3'" Wa ha*a WawlUaa at all typaa 


AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. ^ t 
SOO W.Bth Ph. MMR* 
Via pioinsm 
No matter how fittfe or how much lime you have to getfcome 
end beck—Pioneer he* e fe«t, convenient flight fo fifyoar 
needs. Spend the holiday* where you most went tolConvenient 
connection* to eil poinh m the nation. Call your local Fionaer 
ofrice ftp schedules end feres. 
Phone 5-6515 
#er reservetlees, fere* m*4 tcktMn 
TEXAN * CLASSIFIED ADS ^RESW.TS 
Lwt end Found 	Services 
GRETEN_WALLET—Ut floor. Biology HAIR CUTS .««
THE .CHOICEST homa-cooked food-Bids. keep roonay and return SUey^a Barbar Shop • 2808
All you can eat for only %&a a meal— papara. l«a'va^at Union Loat and Foand 
VUit Mrs. Bulllvan'a Plaea, 1494 Cos­sraaa Ava. ,..r". 

Music 

MJ5CTRIO TtPEWSmtB — aoeorat*,
2-S887, 8-1748 aftar 8. waak a$da.
For Ren* RECORDED MUSIC. PJL Syatama.
all oecaaiooa; 8-1210. 

TWO-WCELY fnrnlahad two room 
apartmenta with prlvatar bath aeroaa
lt| ' 

BTal 	Willie "i •-l-lfJMll matte),
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_o_ ennas NORTH AUSTIN—Tary nlea.anfaraiabad yaaa.:»] ACQCRATlS TYPING. Piek-ap aad ^e* 
zaraea apartment. Larte room*. Lota 	ry flyar. Ura. Eriekaon, 6-8948.
of 	cabineta and atora^e. Tub or ahowar. QHC! 
-V«i«tlaft». ft*. -604"' W;r Slafc-: • :* ynnMHH 	EXPERIENCED 81^. VMdokt*. 8ta»8jl">>
abla-Mra. Uavia. 6-188T.
•an waa

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P*gg<^ATigy8*-^aiaa Wiaxe^' I'JUUul KTIN'-J 
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Wanted 
v.1 
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w.— 	^ V'lt 
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fe**§U fc35^&&Safs* 
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">V-» k\'f/f;.-?.^ft' 
W'4*ttW 	3*~£ 
famous English potter, to San A prUe for the ffcaeet 
Throo Productions
Antonio for > an exhibit of hit 	frith decoration best integrated
. jethird 

*«i*tHi«t wriih those of content toJon®,Lw» tor p«ttef with Km Plcmnod lor April porary American designer*. best decorative color, and om for f« *
fW ttoottarh April * iiiyttf 	The D^partznentofGannan will 
Cash prizes will be offered in pottery with utility as wall as MV. 	present three one-act eomodias in
• ***!•», «•# 

the, March exhibit, including> One 	tistic valoa will ha gftren. 
its sixth aimtial dramatie produo-'
S«tfi^,;b;jr W «**»* 	Residentaof (UdUth HaO, girls' erts, Korma Jean Steed, Donna planned, according to Paul Bein-ter HoSis, Hugo Kuehne, William
for the .best in sculpture.v In textiles prixeswill beaward-	tion next ApriL
fee Submitted in eight classes, : " • iii-lii.-o/ijnTi-i ,H -,J i . 1 -. • ,! '•... ij! mi im .Him. 	boarding house, will present a Lewis, Irma Deane Curtis, Earline hardt, party chairman. Lightfoot, John Martin, Sam T.
ed in napery and for the feast 	Th^r are a Sixteespt Cantury
ery, ceramic sculpture, eera-	Christmas program Thursday for Barton, Mary Lea Mitchell, Jean Louis Hubert will play Santa Middleton, Hisham Mtmir, Tighe 
on textile yardage, for silk 	James Gordon play in modern Geman, "Tha
mfc v wr«y» jwuunei wetal; 	patients bi ,Bergstrom Air Base Welty, Jeannette Welty, and Jim-Ciaus. O'Neal, Rome, 
r appUed d«angn on t«ctilerfor tax* 	Horse Thief of Fuensing," by
bfaxMea* 	^a-Pgaaio;Qub <nd; HHtpaiMK.
xl^mimvtk 'ritpmr, >	MissMartin Sings 
tile ^accessories, andfor the be&
textile yardage, applied ttttile do. 	The project, sponsored by tha companied by Mrs. Anne Wil­jnerican Club arranged for se-" "Wilson. -­
American 	-j-*'
all-round textile. 	tury play, "The Silent Beauty,"
sign, *nd> original.,te*tilf acee*. 	Bad Cross, includes grouppartici-liams, housemother. ,, , laetion of the childreii. Officers of the Sphinx, i951­
An award will be presented for 	by J. E-* Schlegal; and 1» Nino*
pation In ringing familiar carols
At Recital Today 
52, areRobert Laverty, president;
the best ceramic Jewelry and oW 	teenth Century play, "The Rela*
' w'MlaWttlo ts.n'cai^ ft 	andseyeral novelty numbers by The Fu-Aaaricai 'Sludent Fo-: A movio en dnn gnifting *nd McCall Fitximtnck, vice-presi­
for beat workinenamelon metal 	tires from the Country," by Lad-
sup of 20 artist* and crafts-Songs in German, BVencb, and 	thegirls.8pccisl features will in­wai will-moat Thursday at^T pjn^ treatment foE-buras will be ahown 
dent} Jin Washington, secretary;
A prixe for outstanding pottery
menwho organized twelve years 	English will be song by, Martha clude a tap dance by Thelma Lou in Texas Union 401* to Alpha Ep«il«it Deitm, pre-naedi-Oswald© Ruiz-Villarubia, treasur­
will be the Estelle Gray Purchase 	Dr. Wolfgang F. Michael, as­
ago. They also sponsored this 	Ann Martin aV a junior recital Avant and a twirling routine by Members and others interested cal fratemity, Th\iraday at 1p.m.
Priie, and the irinning piece will 	er; Cy Wagner, sergeant-at-arms; sociate . professor of Germanie
tiow in 1949 and 1960..last year 	at 4 p.m.-Thursday in, Recital GloriaOfreHchsi The px^pjgcl^am will in joining are invited to attend. uTTexaa Ujiiont-401. and Hob; Moore, reporter.
become a past of thit^permanent 	langtuiges, said the department
isybrought Bernard teach, the 	Hall.. ^ be presented in three wards. % *+ *
Estelle Grey Memorial Collection 	MarhBS.Kermacy,aMociate hopes to stage the plays in the
" "The first" half of her'program 	Others takingpart in the en­^*>>aei-Giil^-:tnlen?s-h-:-eo-bp-The Spliiax, a men'a architec­
oh display at tha Wltte Museum. 	professor of architecture, was new auditorium, which is in the
will include selections from Moz­	tertainment will be Jean Bern-dormitory, will entertain 35 Aus­tural oi^ranization, recently in­
Each artist may enter foUr in­	elected faculty spoiuo,r of th e connecting wing between Batte
A PRACTICAL art and Schubert After intermis-	bold, Mary Alice Peters* Merle tin children with a; Christmas par­itiated sixteen members.
dividual pieces. A set will be con­	Sphinx for the year 1951-52. and Me^'Halhu.,.:; :':^
CHRISTMAS CffT •ion, Miss Martin will 	sing in McDermott, Dixie Hpleomb, Ann ty Thursday afternoon from 3 to They are Bi^ph Ball, Tom 'Con-;
sidered a* otoe entry. There is an 	Dr. Michael will direct two of
Oiv» • eHt c*r«rtjsa*e French piecer bjK Duparc, 	Pals* Gray, Joan Taylor, Dixie Candiff, 6. / A Christmas tree, movies, ger, Benjamin P. Denny,' J.. B. -
W, »s«w, iiWNW Iwpi 

dilhe, * and Debussy." Betty Jane 	entry fee of two dollars; no per­_"Posadas," an old Spanisrf re­the plays,' and Bill Cavness will 
centage o| sales is accepted by Mary Jane McMillan, Helen Bob-games, carols,-and a dinner ar* Hancock, Vernon Helmke, Ches­
ligions costom, is being observed 	direct the third. Costumes will be
ffKv&S 	Steele Will accompany Miss Martin
** -rvss.®% the Gdild. Judges will bo selected 	by Latia-Americaa groepa on the designed by Miss Julia Bolton.
on.the*piano. >...'; -:'>K;:% v ;
man™

VHm Mr from outstanding authorities and 	campuip during the Christmas « Walter Havist and Don' Dugost
A graduate of Stephens Judior 	At Th# ChurchM 
College in Columbia, 4lo., Miss artists in fine and applied arts son. : . are stiLge managers. Eighteen stu­Private who will be announced' later. : According to tradition, people dents will be in the three plays.
Martin transferee! to the Univer.
Lesseat Entry blanks may be obtained 	gather at an appointed place and
sity last year. She is aUK> sched'
Tatal ul«4 to sing in "Die Fledermaus" 	by writing the secretary of the go to seven houses <asking admit­Crawford Does 'Rivals* Craft Guild. Mrs. Jean Griffith. tance. The group is turned away
this spring. 	.
GREG SCOTT 2805 West "Laurel, San Antonio. 	from the first six, representing As Thesis Production
Miw Martin is a soloist for-the
t««Mm — MtMt'7-MM 

Akav« Tanaa ThWMr : University Baptist , Church and 	a Entries will be accepted at the the difficulties of Mary and jo-, Frank Crawford, gradnate dra* 
member of Sigm* Alpha Iota. 	Guild's headquarters at the Witte seph in finding lodging in Bethle­mat' student,"is directing "The Bi-Museum until March -vals" as "his qualifying' play for ,
hem. At the seventh house, the 
a master's thesis. In rehearsal nowThe .First English Latharan ten and directed by Miss Judy Eb-lejuh Chorus" from "The Mes­group is: admitted and.a social in X Hall, the seventeenth can*
Chnreh is planning two special' 	eling, will be presented by the siah" by £[andel. ...... hour is held. . -' • by .Richard
-i-aarvicaa: Snttday at 8 youth division Of the First Metb*. •'» '• ... . 	'* .'r .» ' tury. farce Sherida* ;
I |I S \ IS IHI Ml is 	will be performed after Chriatiaaa.' v
sHouiTime 
p.m. there will be a special chil­diat Church Sunday at 	7:30 plm7 ~~ We»tinini»tar Student FclloW-"Studente who ean't go 4iome 
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 	Two other qualifymg.plays now
dren's; Christmas program. Regu­The morning Service will be •hip has elected new officers for for the holidays are invited to an
.Featmro Starts at T P. M. 	being rehearsed are one-ect plays
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES 	lar vesper services will be held conducted by the Rev. Marvin S. 1951-52. They are Phil Bell, pres­op^n house at the .downtown 
directed by -Jane Lafferty and
December 24 at 11 p.m. 	Vance, minister. Genevieve Talia­ident; Claiborne Bell, vice-presi­YWCA at 916 Brazos Street on 
A children's Christmas pageant ferro will present "Jesu Bam­dent; Jerry Henner, secretary; Christmas Eve at 8 o'clock. ". will be held at Sunday at 8 p.m. bino" by Yon as the offertory Leo Lee, treasurer; and Jackie Refreshments will be served, a "Tokyo HI* 212" " • • solo, and the choir, under the di-Culbertson, representative to the tree will be trimmed, and there. Rag. $7.50 WAVE ™PBr«»c« Marl«y TfASt Kyto* UoiTar>Uv4rgction &f R. Paal Fulwider, min­--BoardJe«ab^fe^|feS|«deafc will ^edanci^ and jipging. Those 
"THREE DESPERATE MEN" 	Church of Christ will go caroling ister of music, will sing the "Hal-Work. who wish ww"a®ena ^^chufch~at" -" " onlyThursday. Singers will leave the 11 o'clock Miss Betty Jo Glenn, church at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments younjg adult director of the Y, will be served during the tour. announced. «t Mm hew t 
mx-'d y\f zr/ff/f titi fg drive-in 	Mildred Baznea. ­
to 	$5
The regular Wednesday andSTARTS FRIDAY1 
Ronnie Moskowitz, Edith Falk, Saturday dances will, not be held 'Th» Company ' and Doris Foreman were recently during the holidays.
"rsOmAm 	Convention irg,iniacyL.ee
appointed to the Hlllel executive 	' •
Sh* Koopt" 	• 
council. 	« Seven faculty members will at­The AETA is an association Tha Intarnational Club * will 
Lisaboth Scott 

BEAUTY SALON
..m. 	Doaalo OIM* . ••*. • tend the annual convention,of the of 2200 teachers of theater in the have its final coffee of. <1951 at
qoEEn 

"Heritage of the Deeart" "Christmas Now and Then", an American Educational Theater nation's schools and those inter­3:30 Thursday afternoofl in the Op#a Tan. asd Tfcars. evealag Ev«lyn Vonabio „ OpnaM Wood* original Christmas pageant writ-Association in Chicago Decentber ested in the educational aspect of International Center of'B. Hall. •08 W. 21at—89432 
26-29. tiie theater. These include com­A weekly affair desired to ac­MONTOPOLIS Texat Union Exhibits At the convention, college munity theater workers, staff-quaint the University's foreignteachers and students interested members in libraries, and memr students with their United States 
The Football story inal'e 	Photo Course Prints -bers of the' theatrical profession; TheUesf Mexican Foodchange ideas and set educational 
w-
Never Beea Told Befora . Varie'd subjects—the;sun escap­TbiO®#!*! eonvention includes a Christmas theme, Barbara Brass,
"JIM THORPE... ing from behind a dark cloud, a standards. general sessions .on "American club secretary, announced. with Fast, Courteous Service

B. Iben Payne, guest profes-­
"SATURDAY'S HERO" All-Am«ricqh" row of arches, a wistful group of 	Theater Scene," "International .it 
sor at the University, will .speak 	Bridge groups and two of
Burt Laacaator PkyUia Thaxtar small Chinese children—are 	Theater Scene," and "The Teach­one 
JOHN DEREK " "HOME TOWN STORY" 	portrayed on "Training for Theater Work in Appreciation of the Mass the Univartity Ladies Clnb'a in­" Newly decorated '•
; 	among "subjects in a ing of 
DONNA REED Marjoria RoynoM* DoaaM Crisp 	England and America" at the Media." termediate group will-meet Thurs­
photographic exhibit in Texas Un­
meeting. To demonstrate acting 	day. ^ ... .
In addition.there are 20.section­
ion style, Byrle Cass, instructor of 	Group-one will meettat 2 p.m.
uiiiisitv 	Lucky Duck Cartoon ... The pictures.were made by the al meetings on more specialized
directing and acting will play Sir 	phases of theater teaching, snch at the home of .Mrs. David L. 
Whadtamoho&
? ^ 	students in Dr. J. M. Kuehne's ad­
I?1: Flnt Sbnr l r.m. 	'M»Mt vanced photography course, Phys­Anthony in "The Rivals," an Eng­as acting, directing the movement Clark, 28d&^Robbs Run. 
504 EAST AVE

-' IwMm swaart Dimb TEHR5 	lish comedy by Richard Sheridan. of the develop­two meet 4907
ics'314, last spring. 	actoft 'technical Group will at
lik*• tUdwin! ... 

E. R. Norris, television instruc­
FmST AUSTIN SHOWING1 Afltr tht Show" J Because of Dr. Kuehne's re­	ments, designing simple scenery, Fairview, the home of Mrs. Ri­Phone 74253 
Batty Crablo / v -„ 	tor, is secretary of the television
"TH« COMPANY 	' First Show 6 P, M. MacDonaU C«r«y tirement last September, and theater architecture. chard Maxwell, 7:45 p.m.
Her­	at
section of the convention. Dr.
"DESERT GOLD" mann Romeike, teaching fellow in
SHE KEEPS" 	Francis Hodge, of the graduate T 
Rabort Connlai, physics, is secheduled to teach the
LIUBETH SCOTT 	, . MarthiJl Huat faculty, will serve as commentator 
JANE OREKR 	mmSm .course next spring. , . .. .„ 
for a paper on dramatic criticism. 
on the drag offers its.
Other faculty members who Will 
^|D f ousTiniv;; attend are Miss Lucy Barton, cos­
tuming instructor; Mouzon Law,

First Show a mi 

complete line of COSTUME JEWELRY
JOHN /DONNA 	instructor of drama education; 
MRU WEED 

"Secret of 	Pedple Will and Bruce Roach, head of the
SATURDAY'S HERO" 	StKIMI 
a Carton* S Lloyd BRIDGES 	drama section of the Division of
Convict Lake" 	Talk" 
Extension. 

TpDAY AMD FRIDAY ONLY
Joanna CraJaCloaa Fard Cary GrantGoaa Tloraoy 

"The Cariboo
INTERSTATE 

Trail 	at the amazing
THEATRES 	Gunfighter 
Randolph Scott 
Goorgo "Gabby"-Aayaa
In Color 

Reductions
First 3boy StSO 	Fir»t Show 0:30,
ON SALE 
A recording of "A Christmas Carol," by Charles Dickens will be played in the main lounge of the Texas Union Thursday at 10 a.m JiwikRajthbcne,^m!tmie Mwiio persdnality, will play the part-of'Scrooge. r—­
Henry Moore, chairman of the music committee, said records of traditional Christmas carols will be played until noon. Among them will be Fred Waring's arrange­
ment of "'Twas the Night Before
For a magic gift. 	. . 
e Nothing held back! Every
j» ' . . -• 	Christmas." Carols also , Will be 
y "ifim of costume jewelry
played Friday from 9 a.m. until 
; ;wiH be sold at these 	-Tibea tf(S
noon. . • * 
amazing reductions.
Perf ume-Ensemble 
'Handbook of Texas* Was Compiled at UT
\i 	JUST CHARGE
A,^ two-volunie "Handbook of Texas," containing more than 
Tl 

° 
>ih» set ^2,000 pages of"information, will be published in the latter part:.of4 1952. _ •" 
The-editioh represents ten years of preparation at the University. Students in historical writing 
If M 

Ensemble "Fabergette^pjjrsej-BjSplP< 	have worked four years on the material uihder<"the supervision of
——cater "ftllgd^wrth.. perfume. Sifi ^oxec} ­
Dr. Walter Prescolt Webb and L»r H.-Bailey. Carroll, professors of 
PAY

with matching cologne. Sets available 
history. in Tigress, Act IV, Straw Hat, Woodhue, -, About 2,000,000 words written NEXT
n '• S 
. • • ' V : 

by 1,000 persons are compiled in
6* 

YEAR
and Aphrodisia. , ? 
these.volumes concerning phases of Texas history. The "%rork was
• "Vv 	' '' "
J****"fZl 	completed last jnontii and sent to e • the. most beautiful gift
.. 5.00 te 15.00 Chicago for publication. -, Since 1942, about 25 other*staff [ wrapping in the southwest is free 
members have worked on the pub­
v

lication with Dr. Webb, editbr-in atKruger's,
chief, and Dr. Carroll, managing 
editor.#