Br JIM WILSON religious eropnasi* wi$k,-iio derinftowfciftfef 4fown * « .
US eolIe«e« a* they ore known hall team* nor hand, and no culturDr. Leo Hughes, associate. proVOL SI
Price S Cent* AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1*51
today should be abolished, Aaid Dr. al enteftiinmettt program. .*.1 fessor of English, said that people
Frederick Eby WednesdayinTex-"Ejtora-cuniculigr activities 'lure think of. colleges is a plico to
as Union at a panel discussion on a drawing card for th* Universiturn out £ bookkeeper or a pro
•Jrtra-cumpnlar, activities. £ ^ ty," Hand emphasised. '• 4 fessional football player. Too
:?.*• gfre* the individual many sttfdents think of the Uni"The .frefchriian, sophomort; ju
•elf confidence, group participa versity; in terms of;how tho ballmorand senior classes in colleges
tion and contacts, and a spirit of tetttTit coming oufcvhave included too manyactivitiea
co-operation. : reference to> Hand's remark
which at one lima «m' extra
Inon CanHol
Charles Roberto, director of tha about tho extra-curriculer activi
curricular activities; « : One
hundred year# ago the colleges University Veterans Advisory ties-beinga^drawing card lor tho mm, W? _ >,B '
m&ij m m^ a a
Service, added to Hand'* remarks institution, ^Dr. Hughes pointedwere what tbeyshbuld h*ve been,"
by laying that extra-curricular ac out that sise. in terms *of numbers•aid tljja professor ofhistory and
tivities enable the student to ad
philosophy ,of education.. \ , just to thai University situation. Dr. Hughes aid he objecMd to
' 1%i German "method ofteacb-
If anything is carried to excess the "organised" extra-curricular J50 Dtl«gciing cam* into being then, he said.
the academic side of college life activity. He pointed out that
The freshman and sophomore To Eltcf Obvrnor, j ««
may. suffer, ho warned;'"The par-. Americans have a way of or$en- _ 1By KENTOOLkr
dafcaes have become apiddling
«on involved, must exhibit discre iting things to death.
-sort-of tiling.; -< q Friday Morning f Lau^s, tlirills, exciting mwnenteTaiifkn array
tion L|So inany of -us do not '^Carl Bredt, associate * dean of
"A new movement was started
.
some 50 years ago to .Mtabl^h know when to say *no' and do not student life, was moderator for Bp/tKt AtKxfaHd Prut, plus the presentation of some 50 bathing:beauties w.ere i
-Junior colleges with a curriculum |mow how to limit ourselves, bur-die eoffeorum discussion. Government as the: youngsters into two and a half hours to produce the best Aqua Carni's
to fit the needs of students at of Texas think it should operate since its beginning • • f (that stage of thegame," he said. will be practiced this week end.
, Produced by the University swimming team and
Dr. Eby pointed.out that there Delegates to 250-member
the by Swimming Coach Hank Chapman, this year'g Aqua Car
are two kinds of extra-curricular
Assembly to Vote
J*-; MX m M 9 JTa, M » , , convention 'will arrive Thursday,
activities—one that should be .in val truly lived up to its name, reproducing almost everytt
o itomk .% --gia£oil g• end elect a governor Friday morn
cluded in tha curriculum and one
that could beiound in a circus and rnore^
which should not. ing. Candidates for the high of-
A cast of approximately^80 kept tha
. **At present," he Sfid/fcolloges ion Bill -fi<;e are Carl Paschetag of Beau are a sieve . .. a place to throw mont, Ray-Harvey of Tyler, Ray Master of Ceremonies Cactiis Pryor ad libbed at intervals-, thousands-of freshmen and sopho
A proposed bill* calling for a will set the date for it. Farabee of Wichita Falls aftd Sar* move the action along during a few slow moments. ^ mores and find out which ones
special election will, with regular "That date will probably be ah Davis of Corpus Christi. Seven hundred and fifty spectators sat awed i«
cin do University work'. . The
committee reports, head the. agen December 19," he skid.
object is not to do the Best job The high school students will seats as Wayne Trott, Skippy lf
da, for the Student Assembly
for boys 4rid giris on a freshman The special election has been debate and vote on laws and reso Browning, Jack and, Roger t1
meeting at 7^15 p.m. in the Texas the Assembly by more
or sophomore level." , . Union asked of Shell Love
lutions Friday and Saturday. The
Qe proposed -that tho four year than 1000 petition sigpera. If the Tolar, " iJack Thomas^fBill
Wales Madden, student presi- convention ends with a worship
college be abolished and build in election is approved by the Assem The Reporter Scott, SueH Bagsdale^|and
denti jatated that if the Assembly bly, the students will be allowed program and rededication cere
its place, a curriculum needed by Clare Masterson performed
students from ..fifteen to:.twenty approves the spedal election, it to vote on. the amendment which mony Sunday. Who Wrote This!
• years of age. %/:' *£/ .was mistakenly left off the ballot • Delegates will attend from AbU high, in the air on the trapexe.;;g-; Lloyd Hand,"1950-51 student in the Fall General Election. \ The song leader of-one of Trott was the catcher ,on one tra-; v3
lene, Amarillo, Beaumont, Big
.=• >QpA-.0UEEN June Tolar Cone"reignisd:we>r fHo initial show of: .the first sororities-t'o perform pease while the other performers
president, in his defense of extra The amendment would in . Ef
curricular activities, pointed out fect change, the position of associ Spring, Bryan, Corptfs Christi, the 1951 Aqua Carnival Wednesday night at Gregory Gym/SwimoA the Sing-Song program was floated through the air in aTla^
Corsicana, Dallas, El Campo, Fort shion of professionals.
that they benefited both the instiate editor of The Daily Texan to ming Pool. Mrs. Cone will remain on the throne-until her successor
puttingon a show all her.own—
Worth, Galveston, Highland Park,
tution andthe individual. He said managing :editor, and the post is named at the iinale Saturday nights : V iv But it took tho excellent'wotft
but not on thestage. i
Houston, Kilgore, McAUen, Odes
Open to Seniors
that were it not for eprtra-curricu-would -become appointive rather pf Trott to bring the lopdest apr,,'.
sa, PlainView, Port s Arthur, San While just getting seated'in
br activities there would be no than elective. Thft non-editorial plause from the spectators' as he
The Danforth Foundation is ofA'ftgelo, Tyler, Waco, and Wichita the balcony*,after their perfor
committee oif the Board of Direc performed on th^,ringa atr what
fering two.types of scholarships Falls. mance, one of the sorority mem
Texas seemed. to be almost the top of
to seniors gradiiating in the spring tors of Student 'Publica bers glanced down and saw* her
tions, Inc., would make ..the ap theXlym. •
or summer of 1952.r director sitting on the cold ce
n
One is a scholarship for a girl pointment. . . Popular ment • floor. The director Every member of the sKrimming ^ 1team had some part in 4he show.
to do religious, non-academic work The petition asking forthp elec couldn't be eoaxed to rise, and
on some other college campus. tion was drawn up and signed by to she was getting redder by the Most of them being clowns .that AJ
ftie required numher—(30 per kept the crowd laughing and the
In Powder Bowl
The other is a scholarship for minute..But not from -the chill
graduate wbtk> to students pUn- cent of the number voting tn the show moving fast.-The '• members
The seventh annual Powder Rover1 Draft deferment examinations in the University, and can be taken ofthefloorr ,. ,~
ning to* teach who believe teach fall general election), just before of the team were introduced .to -4L
Bowl game between Pi Bete I'M will be given Thursday morning only once. They last three hours. Ti^e reason: the audience.when they ;w«^.slK>t'<^^S I
T't ing is a Christian vocation. the last Assembly meeting. But ...... Everybody's trying to get an at 8:30 in Hogg Auditorium to
and Kappa Kappa Gamma proScholarship blanks may be obAPO did not have enough time to A student may"be deferred one Laughing vigorously~before she out a cannon into tho swim-
mises to be. an awesome, 'bone- the Ateducation these days. students -who have applied to take year on the basis of the exam, sat down, she had felt something ming of pool. " * -? vg I
'crashing battle. tained from Dr. DeWitt C. .Red-check the signatures, so A big St. Bernard has been them. Admission fe by ticket only, pop, with The . cannon lit
Capt. McCown said, but thereafter and the impressive-' wis ny^'Mrs.
dick, Journalism Building 30$. torney General, Harold W
. This year's gamewil) be played going regularly to the Reserve Captain H. Y. McCown, registrar delays are made only on -Uie basis ness of a final curtain, the little June Tolar Cone, the Aqua. Queen
be. by Young, -tfould not verify the v§
on Freshman Field "Sunday at Applications 'must made Reading Room. And much like and dan of admissions, said.-of class standing. Freshmen must leader's petticoat.had fallen.to serving as ring master for tho
February 1, 1952. lidity of the petition. students these days, he is af
t:80 o'clock. It was picked by un The tests, designed to guide be in,the upper .half of their the floor around her ankles.. -aqua circus. She will reign over
.flicted with the sniffles, a
married sports writers as,the bowl draft boards in giving deferments, class, soph'Oiibores in the upper Question: the remaining three nights of tho
cough, a leaky nose, and drowsi- men
game of the year. More than 8,000 fare given only' to enrolled tworthirds, and juniors and above show, until her successor is n£mi»d
• ness. " ;v . r 'Wonder what would have
fane are expected towatch the tilt in the upper three-fourths to rate: Saturday night. ..
. After touring thi reading happened if it had happened on
amd the hilarious half-time activi ^4^|ement. This rating corre-.stage? ^. . J
_*•-**J-"
jiJRjl* 0.
room^the other night,,he decid
ties. /_... .. sponds io i' C average in all Several ~ extras were! addeif; i
ed to take a nap. He plopped
Third
' The Kappe's Won the 1950game classes, he pointed oufc the show, as Coacjti Chapman and •
' down where, everyone had to
eonvinoingly, 12 to 0. Pi Phi plans : The next examinations are schethe University's' divers filled tho
walk, and began to snore,
to avenge that defeat with their duled for April 24, 1052, StuGym with laughter witli comedy
Phi Beta Kappa
A librarian—a little afraid
fact, although inexperienced, dhb. antics.
In Debate Tourney
dents who neglected to apply forof the dog because o# its large
Fewofthe. veteranson last year's 1 The Student-Regent Liaison menthal, president of .the. Inter- "this session, who are not yet of Divers Roger and Jack Tolar,
size—-cautiously, tried to get
squad, are returning, but the team Committee met with the Board of Fraternity Council, Russ Kersten, Norman Black, three-year let- Clyde Brothers, Bobby Brodnax,
draft age, Or who'enter at;:inid-
Is 175 Yean-Old
is pinning itf hopes on little Mar- him to leave 'the library, but he' terman on the University Men's
Regents recently to discruss special editor of The.Dajljr Texan, Bessie term should get ah applicsition and Eddie Mack tried one of ti»e
looked at her with disdain and
gy Crosby, its passer. Gail Campstudent problems that recently Meek, who was appointed by the Varsity Debate Squad, tied with from their local selective service Ph'i Beta Kappa, probably the most daring of-all tricks by claim
wen,t back to sleep. .
bell, who played an outstanding .have been the subject of discusstudent President, and Wales MadAt 10 p.m. Ted Clevinger of 3aylor for top board^ihd submit it to the Testing honorary fraternity ing to be Robin Hoods, and shoot*
game .last year at end, will again sion arouhd the campus. , den. -- when everyone individual honors irt the SouthService at^Princeton University only to be ing arrows at * target as they
receive Margy's passes. . "The .main purpose-of the comwas leaving and steppih'g over west Invitational lDebate Touriia-formed at a tavern, celebrated its came out of a dive. A trophy will
""" Among tho things ; discussed him, he yawned, stretched^ and i&r*?r.!*dBi)Si»l8ii}"tickeir. "Kc*
With resounding cries of "Fry mittee," " says Madden, "is to ment held h^re Friday and,Satur-Cown said. . . r^V.. 175th birthday anniversary at b« awarded the archer with the
were 1) the problem of next year's
Pi Phi," the Kappa's are forking lumbered out—having -had day. best score at the end of the four-
Christmas holidays, 2) Methods by bring the Regents and the stuenough of schpol for the day. About 100 students have apWilliam and Mary College last
out at a secret field this week, dents closer together and to have J'our of five debates were won day show. Roger Tolar had the
which students could be more ac plied for Thursday's examj* The week.
trying to keepsome of their -plays more understanding oh problems by Black and Bill Wright,* who best, average By hitting two bulls
tive and co-ordinate themselves te^ts are the .same tbft were given The December 1-0 issue of .Time
under wraps so their tricky forma* i :ore with the Ex-Students Assothat "may come up for either of 2 T«xans Plact For placed third in the tournament. last and being giveh eyes, one after ho had done fe full
June, are gives a brief history of the organi
' tions will not be seen by* prying gainer. ' . •... .
the two." They took the affirmative of the
ciation, and 3) the possibility, of simultaneously at more than 1,000 zation. ~ ;Pi Phi spies' eyes. distributing •c a n d y machines RKodts Scholarship question, '"Resolved: That All centers. Fourteen sororities and the
American Citizens Should Be Sub- Time said, "In those 175 years, Swing and Turn Club provided the
around the campus. '.HOUSTON, 12.—
fch«>ol„9LS.edflLWi»ik_ Dec. tha gold Jfcey of PRK^has become-color.-with pantomime "Christmas! Services During Time of War." a powerful symbol in US educacards, each one to be judged and dent, said the "Faculty-Student Baylor University. College of MeBaylor and Texas A£M tied-for tion..Those who wear it can be as trophies to be awarded the top
Three faculty members of the Cabinet has petitioned the Faculty dicine, and James Robert Cope-As Credit for Pro-Laws .. different-as Franchot Tone and
first place.. in the-* tournament, three at tjie end of the Aqua Car
-University Graduate School of .SoCouncil tb reconsider the cliange land^ a senior at Yale, today were Senator Priul Douglas, Paul nival.
Draws Professors
which was-attended by more than.. as
cial Work will visit Qye Texas in next year's Christmas holidajw." selected as the Texas contestants 200 high school students. A proposal to count "RO.TC Robeson and Senator Robert faft. ^.Various ideas for Christmas-cities thig week to/recruit prospect "Madden pointed put that the -Ten University * psychologists for Rhodes scholarships. ; * courses as a part of the hours reBut;, they, all have one thing in
card scenes were reproduced by
" tive porkers for the profession Student-Regent Liaison. Commitwill 'participate in the Texas PsyThey were chosen from ten stuOe»n To Return; Cold B*tt«f • quired of pre-law students bes common:-they got good marks in the organizations," one J>eing a and students for the school. tee serves as a liaison or co-ordichological Association . meeting dents and will go to the six-state, Dean Arno Ndwotny, who has been' approved by the Arts ,and college." .. take off-on-the^Univgrsity's blood Miss Mary Esther Burns, Miss nating agent between the students Friday and Saturday in Dallas. regional selection at Ne$r Orleans been suffering from a severe cold Sciences faculty. <
Officers of the local Phi Beta' drive,, but each with the holiday
Lorraine Warnken, and Charles and the Board of Regents. President of the association is next month. Four will be chosen for the .last few days, will return The proposal'Svill be sent next theme... "»
Kappa chapter -are Dean H. M.
W. Laughton Jr. wiU make-the > The committee has. been funcDr. Gordon Anderson, assistant at the regional meeting for the to his office Thursday, or Friday, to the general faculty, and if they Burlage, president; Mrs. To ad,d to the show's color,*-the
Coral
visits. Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, tioning inadvertently since 194T diregtoi^of the University's Testtwo-year-scholarships to Oxford Mrs. Nowotny reported Wednes
approve, to the Board of Regents Tullis, vice-president; Dr. Harry Aqua Belles, under the direction
Amarillo, and Lubbock are to bo when it .was first initiated under ing aiid ^Guidance Bureau.-University in England. * , day. V " . . ' for consideration. Of Miss. Jane Schoonmaker, swam
Ransom, secretary-treasurer.
visited. Student, President Barefoot SanDr. Bill' L; Kell and Dr. Royal with precision through an aquaders, he said." • Embree, both professor?, of edu
ballet that broke the monotony
MeGhe* Goal tsTnrkijr This year, the five members of cational psychology, will discuss On First Day of Drive of daring.events, and comedy.
• George G. McGhee, one of the
the liaison committee are Bill Ni "Ethical Problems in Counseling." But, bringing the water festivalspeakers scheduled by Great Is
chols, president of Mica, Bob Blu-Dr. K'ari M. Dallenbach, chair to a climax, was the introduction
sues this semester, has been ap man of the psychology depart
of the ten; Aqua-Queen finalists,
pointed by President Truman to VT-Holidays Are Longer ment, and Dr-. Philip Worchel. asorve vof which-will succeed Mrs."
be ambassador to Turkey an d • Christmas ' holidays are longer lociate professor of psychology, Cone and reign, oxsrmJiiBa4a52chief-of the Amerieah mission -forr 1st the University. The vacation will discuss "Problem* in; the Aqtia Carnival.
aid • to Turkey.; -* ' iS? starts, on December ~21 and ends Training of Clinical Psychologists The prospective queens were
JMr. McGhee was unable to fill on,January 3. Students in city for Professional Service." Pledges from students and faDon Klein, president of the "T" over the Air ROT&"staff officers fourth score. Again the-try, for
culty members were-made Club, presented ' campaign. offilowered from the high tower into
the.Ureat Issues engagement, apd and county schools have to retuhr , Dr. Iri Iscoii, assTstant profesand noh-coms of the unit Tuesday point was foiled. Southpaw Bobby
was replaced by another speaker. to their books January 2. sor, >ill read "The Effect of ReWednesday in the opening day of cials with a stack of pledge cards' afternoon. Asl(cw pitched a left-handei to a swan boat which carried them
across .the pool-to the judges.
ward on Objectivity of Children's the "Blood for Korea" drive, and from atliletes. He said they were Eugene Green for tlye filial touch-'
Pa'uline Cohn took the lead in the behind the drive 100 per cent. Every player had pledged a pint Wednesday night's judges Were-
Reports." • . down, and Green tossed to James
"Bloody Mary" contest. •of blood to the "Blood for Korea" Capt, R. A. Knapp, commanding
Other members of the psychol Many organizations, -werev com1 • * . . Webber for ^the1 point to run the of Com
» officer the NROTC;
ogy faculty attending from the Three girls received the 5 pints ing close..to the i00 per cent partidrive. --.v }•; . score t,o 32-0. "
mandfir-L. S. Eubanks, executive
pledged their aoed On JJ.ere University are Dr. Wayne -H. of blood in names cipation needed to be member The. cadet officers scored gri The staff covered 80 yards in
officer of the NROTC; Major F.
necessary for a "Bloody Mary"
Holtinpan, Glen Wilson, Dr. Harry of the "100 pfer center" club. THe their second offensive play of* the
three plays in the,last minute of Loren W.inship»-executive officer
nomination. They are Judy Phelps, organization which pledges 100
Nelson, and Willard H. Brent- game and then scored twice more
8^0—Deferment examinations, 7—Rusk Literary Society, Texas Pauline Cohn and Barbara Gaston, per to the game. The Peebles-Bartling of the Ait ROTC; CoU E. E. Mc
linger. , cent and "does the most before the half for a 19-0 lead.
Hogg Auditorium. Union 301. Activities • a Kesson, commanding officer of
for .today incliidei make the drive a.success" will combination made 79 yards to the10—-Czech Club, Texas Union 309. 7—Phi Delta Phi, Moss Rose Caffc ten-minjite show to begin at 11:50 receive a cup donated by. the The Staff got 35 yards, on a Cadet one-yard line where Peebles the Air .ROTC; and Marvin .Bre-
2-5—TSO rehearsal, International 7—Hogg Debating Society, Texas Vand«nb«rg Awards sneak play in the* first action of thouwer, warrant officer of the
in front of the Union. Arlene Kay Co-Op. .
Room and Texas Union. 309. Unidn 309. trophy at Q«rgttrom and a chorus Of drama students Several • important were the game for one of its two longhit Capt. Forest B. Crain on a AROTC. A different set' of judges
•t ^0—-Intermediate Club, home 7—Meat buying discussion for will present "Take Back ifour names est gains. Capt. Farley E. Peebles second down try in the end zone.' wiH evaluate the finalists each
Chancellor^ Jam«i P. Hart was found amdhg. the pledges. Some
and garde.n group, 4605 East passed to Col..George E. Bartling The staff fought from-its dounight."
fratemitiw, sororities and cothe Official repre»imtative of the Mink." The Aqua Belles will be of .these were . Chancellor Hart,
Avenue.' ops, Sigma Alpha Mu house. presented in bathing suiti. Arnold for the yardage. The Staff march ble platoon system, but the three
University Tuesday at Bergstrom Dean Jack Holland. Dean Carl
4-6—-Tryouts "for Phillip Morris 7—Kappa Epsilon, Texas Union Air Society man the bogged-there, and ,the cadets took platoon team of the cadets was
will seven
Field when the Mackay Trophy Bredt,. I?ean-William Blunk and
show. Radio House. 311. pledging bobthi today^' over. On the second play, Player-too much. The winners had seven
was awarded to the 27th Fighter- many student government lead-
4:30—MortaT Board to bo enter7—Education party, Main Lounge, escort Wing by Ceneral Hdyt S. . Band music, a parade, and apers. coach Joe Tom Harris hit Bob first downs, the Josers three.< The
tained by alumnae, home, of Texas Union. w peals from a Korean vet and the Tanner for a score in a play cov-
Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of VThis is. a good start, but if-we
• Mrs. Bob Armstrong. 7<-—Dallas Club, International Governor served ias a kick-off
Staff.
4:45—Co-Ed Assembly, Texas Room, T<«as Union. .ex " „ _ no goodTueaving Jhe score at 6-0. inside-the cadet 20 only once.
]i
have to get
IP ceremonies outside the Union ^Phe cadets tallied igain a few •
Ph7 for their job offerirying jet allrout^^^support,?' Sidney. Siegel,
-5—*Steer Here, T^xas Union 816. ion'316. Governor Shivers' proclamation minutes later On a reverse, Upton AROTC members Were urged
planes across tiie Atlantic last co-chairman Of the drive, com-
5—Talent Committee, Texas Un-7:15—Assembly, Texas Union year, and -for. Korean battle acgaming December 12-19 as "Make inented., . ,r . • : Murrell going dver from the 7-to lay aside an«"advance deposit"ion 315. " 815. Koyard line. Murrell then pesse^ to of-blood during the present Blood-By RUSS KERSTEN
tion.' --" ' ^ Biood Your Christmas Gift te Organizations and living units
5-—Texannes, International Itoom, 7:15—Alpha Alpha Gamma, Arrea Week" was read by Preside^ Bob Hodges for the extra point, for-Korea drive by an editorial in
are requested' to make at least
Texas Union. chitecture Building Tower. * -jjOTC Invites Faculty T. S. Painter. .Tho; ROTC band, ono sign-Jand leave them in the -giving, a 13-0 lead. -Billy Putman Wing Tip's, official jjublication 'of • P««l Tracy,'about whom a fouiv l5—Spooks, in fr&Qt of Tex^ Un7;30—Society of Ameriwti Ifei-Texas Stairs^ Sifver Spurii, CoW-ended, the first half by scoring the Unit --""p-
•. Nolan, column feature was ,written -on'7
ion. ' v ' > tary Engineers, ED Hall 112. To Sm Korean films boys and Arnold. Air Society took with a 4ryard end sweep, Try for
director. '' -. "Putting .aside some blood tha£ this same sheet yesterday,'-hasntt.v,
part in the parade. point was again no good.
5—Dr. Paul A. Pisk ta sp«ak to 7^0—Young RepublicansK Sutton , CopUtot films of the Korean* ' « ' we don't need right now in anticiheard the'last of it yet.Sidney Lanier Literary Society, Hall 101.-will be shown at a.!meeting of Bo% Bullivan, a Korean-vet and • After *a half-time i;utnbi>ing"ex-: pation of the {time when w^migh^ . The. chief ribbing" tame from^ •^ vAlpha Chi Omega house. 7:80—Alb* Club, Sutton Hall 101. fto Society of AnJ^rican Milltary pre-med itudept, spoke briefly on Air tadeft Win, 32-6, hibition, the cadets came back to be short-a few pints and-feeed it', fellow workers in the Ex-Studentd
1:30—Speleological* Society, -Ge-Engineer^ Tbursday night at47:30 his experience*. after -iMting bt Blood Vinwfit Gam* ruh the score up:.to 82<0 before badly/' is the way the editorial Association office. They postedJfy.iminI!DHairil2, 4w>unded-in the^ Chuiihon iResfT' a. -last-minute "rally -netted' the described . donation, askir^g
tiie story on a goodnsiased bulletin
vpir. Hi described the Army dcSd-
SM i members of the faculty -are '># UV:*>•'HrWMfe^r"" " , 'Air Force ROTC cadet officers staff its only tally. * • ' ,
'
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mething Ne $ Number JustOver Gil-Calahan Fig
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Something Different* i» • 11 III ' 1 " " 1 "" I j HBMIM nil || imir II I InColiseumToniI -I* ' "t" •
If praaaad, Coaclf 10 PRICE e*ddi**bably give as taut? defini
tions of football as C«rl Sandborgean of poetry. One «f theal;
WiWJe Retired * y?*
* 2025 etMdahip« SfrMt AusHn,T«M
like fishing, sometimes. Don't catch anything but everybody has a
tha NEW 2
4^1;
good time." . > , Conference rushing leader GLENN L1PPMAN. also
te* lea
Jfi. ^IKW Only Ruth, fefcrig Calahan and ' Atutin'i »th*.AllStffr4dB«H
leads the A6M mechanical engineering class
with
*
2.7 grade point •ylt'
Pete Gil fight a 10-rounderTbunh can the workout thftt &ala&soi had
Won Sam» Honor ^ avenge * . .fcan-e£feir MKIXK MICHAEL*
:Tporii SKE, Baylor line coach, promises Bear fans anday nightin the mufn rrent at with Terrai^ also proved that THE TpBVEHWEIN BOOK WORK SHOPi NEW YORK," Dec. 12—W— other all-American next year with guard BILL the City Coliseum. the out-of-stater can b« ldt to
•Crrr»'-"f-
Joe Dimaggio's famoua'"#", the
"Loungei number be carried on the back of ATHEY . . Tennessee coach BOB NEYLAND, Pete Terraios, welterweight well as throw punches. r ~ Shewing bow boob are mada from mamncript _ Sl?l
f v 3?year veteran^of watchinsr^ABE PAWLLI, calls
his New York Yankee uniform sparring, partner of both fight^ra, Gil, who-has been working out
Vanderbilt's BILLY WADE the greatest college
predicted Calaban would win: to fimshW Imuik) book"
for 13 brilliant playing season*, with Bert Linam, was having trou--~
passer he's seen. n \
will be retired,-Club Publicity Di Calahan and Gil are middle-hle with Xlnan'a body attack.
HiU Hall cut-up SONNY 3EWELL domiadBY*
rector Arthur-E. Patterson an weights.
RON TOWNSEND'S thick-rimmed glasses recently, EMILJE AND RITZ A. TOaypiWHN
(DbualandJhio nounced Wednesday.
"In'a special ceremony on openfelt his way towards DON BARTON, and shouted SALE! SALE! ing day next April, Dimaggio's "JUNGMICHELr . . . The Aggie "Twelfth Man" UT GiH Win* 3 T»l«
No Cover Charge uniform, along withhis glove and became a singular reality in -the last Turkey Day In Badminton Tourney DON WEEDON Aufbor, Ittusfraforand Creatorsol SOWELL classic. Tackle SAM MOSES: came out of the hud
Abo the bat which he hit. his last home Good Soob lor Ch9dr«»
dle, tried to line up bat found his replacement
run; will be presented , to base Miss Doris Margaret Vilblg, asSERVICE STATION
Curb Service ball's Hall of Fame in Coopers-there, then trotted off the field as embarrassed as the prop man sistant in Intramural Athletics lor WW gladly aufograpb *Uir boob far y«*»caught by-the curtain at the Met . Quot«-of-the-year award goes
III ?*-! town, N. Y-a • .. Women, recently piac«d first i.n
•-• Steaks and Dimaggio's No. 6 uniform is the to Rice tackle JAMES TIMMONS. When a member, of the Owl coachthree badminton divisions at the WUtt Tmffift,
w
fi^H '» third: to be retired by the Yahkees. ing staff was reaming him at the. half for mlsplays Jij a Jjite-teason S*»i.Calf-•£, *JS-Friday Dtombtf 14 3foSpjiu
u ; Baylor Open Tournament at Waco.
? x 4 game, he popped: "Okay, Coach, okay. Don't get excited, it's only a Pt«Bla» or No-N«r
5.^ sandwiches Babe ' Ruth's -famous number 8 ' The three divisions were ladies' WkH* SMa WaO Tim
game." , . . DICK OCHOA is now recovering from » slight touch of
was retired soon after the Sultan singles, ladies' double#, and mixed Nn-tom-UHJ
-W^ food-poisoning ... Wedding bells are being oiled for Longhorn base-Tines¥UAms
~TtV • Beverages of Swat left the duff in 1935 baller CHILI B1GHAM. doubles. Miss Vilhig was the only «70. a IS
-
£ilA'.:-'--and Lou Gehrig's number 4 fol University representative at the •JOO * IS s
and mixers lowed suit-four years later. tournament. UiMililiml GiUHtiil USE the Texan Classified Ads I
•
V For Reservations,
Telephone 53-9186 Westerner Offense
Use the Classifieds
5412 Dallas Highway
Band on tA« AwotitdUd Pret* quarterback Charles Brewer, wfll
Baytown's Ganders, who meet get their biggest test of the seathe Lubbock Westerners Saturday son. • • ' at the Cotton Bowl for the Texas ' Sides, one of the best backs in
schoolboy. Class AAAA football
Westerner annals, has'rolled UP
title,. boast an amazing^ defensive
l,330 yards in 163 carriesthis sea
record against tough opposition
average of 8.1 yards
this season, - son for ~aii
per try.
• But West Texas-fans believe
Brewer's chief value Is his brilthat the Ganders, when they try liant T-formation field generalshipto stop Lubbock's "touchdown
and baffling ball-handling^ but-histwins"-—fullback James Sides and individual-statistics are impressive.
The stocky 160-pounder has' Completed 37 of 70 passes for673! yards and 9 touchdowns, while picking up 266 yards on 56 rushing trys.
The.two young grid stars give the light but hard blocking Wes
terner line full credit for their be more fun When.you stop for a
success.
The Lubbock forward . wall, which averages 172 pounds per man, is headed by rugged center and linebacker Johnny, T«tum, 180-pounder; speedy little ..175pound tackle Sherrell Manning;
; and big Don Jones, 190-pound |receiving standout.
TCU Scrimmages Against T-Plays
| PORT WORTH, Dec. 12—Uf)-~
j TCU's defensive football platoon ran through a brief scrimmagesession and the offensive, forces worked on
plays, here Wednesday Breakfast 6:30a.m. to11:00a.m.
in the second workout in preparations for. the January 1 'Cotton Boyl* date against Kentucky.
Small Glasi of Tomato Juice ..
'7*2'~
j.; -The/defense worked .against-Tformation plays.
'/j-Chilled Grapefruit..........
Two Eggs Any Style
Polish Style Smoked Sausage
Hot Cereal and Cream ....... ...
Piccadilly Sweet Roll .....
Piping Hot Biscuit, Eaoh ..., ....
Hot Coffee .Any Time of the>t)ey
Lunch 11:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m.
Fresh Home Made-Vegetable Soup 12* Aibart Rand, B.S.M.E.rM.I.T. '80 (right), Baked Hash and Creole Sauce .... 30^,
and jRane Curl, M.I.T,'51 (summer worker),
Fried Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce ....a...... _...38#
^IhcKiladar^td-CWIr ;;^ Chicken Pie With Fresh Vegetables ....... 42* Swiss Steele and Gravy ._:55*
Challenging variety of pro&lems solved J.-.I2#
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes and Brown Thesizeand diversity of thisoperation
x
S* '' combined ina machineeasy toservice. are justified only because the work of
mechanical engineers is
. 2. Design equipment to operate at an important
factor in Du Pont operations.
"pressures up to 45,000 puki. This is
l $ < insurance againstthe timewhen prbc--NEXTMONTH—Opportunities in plant en
esses.may be developed that will op-gineering and proditct supervision fv'ilL.^.
ffipqWBHMwgl'series,
onvoNs
"M.E.'s at Du Pdnt." Watch for it! >
As pressures are increased/design
problems for moderate pressures are
S«nd for your copy of "Tho Do Pont Compony
magnified. Typical are stress-fatigue
and (h« Coilogo Qrqduota." Describes opporof metals,v design of vessel closures .Junttios fbr mon oiid Woman'wHh many-typosand line joints,valve*and packingfor of training. Address: ^521 Nomours .Build'mg, s
y^ibninglQnj Dolaware. . >
u^tl pumps, packing^andsforstirred. '',, '
autoclaves, etc. » ; • • .. .
3, Desigjv installation and testing of * ;/
large air*conditioning systems neees-' " 4 J-
spry £a the manufacture of certain " , * «iruX£to»*
products. Jnone plantfwat«r is used ntttft thinos fo* bettek iivino
m .THUOUOH CHtMtSTMT sot sor K
? Crou/Iey, CattrttlATiikr I —listen to "Ct^icsd* et CONGRESS -CAFETERIA CONGRESS
*^> mi vuktUatipk of HBti West tr(3Sut ^z:
r\»
"wssm v
v ^ J* 4 a >r >i "i . A
mm y ,4^ >' t n
i-t '4
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-
KR
'Mi
Schools Should Be Own Police
-WAfiHINGTON, Dec.
-College sports—and the boyswho
• |>lay them—were staunchly d*> fended by Lloyd P. Jordan, football coach atHarvard.
-Jwdan, president of the National Fpofball Coaches Association, testified before the' college psesi-dents named by the American
• Council on Education tofind oat what is wrong with sports.
- -When asked if college sports "aid*** °P»" J«*dah
"Not necessarily..': There are some corrections -needed, of course. I don't think* it's as bad aa it's made out to be.".
Jordan's views on what should be done on "college Spoftg;
Bowl games—a matter for individual schools to decide, the -coaches think.. (Speaking for him
self, though, he's against them.) Spring practice—^controlled bat not abolished altogether; Recruiting—loaches feel there's
-no reason why they, can't sell their institution te a youngster inthe same way that arfy other teacher «an. "I think each institution must work out its ovpx salvation," Jor-
I --dan said.-
Athletes — they should be treated like any other students; they should lake the same coutrses, and keep up with their classes.
The college presidents have been interested in complaints that athletes concentrate on snap courses in physical education. True
•r false?
-False, said Thomas E. McDonough of Emory University In
Georgia. ;;;. , -
McDonough said the association ^doesn't approve of allowing college credits for courses in athletic
proficiency. Didn't some schools set up physical education schools just for athletes? he was asked.'
"I don't think it is prevalent,", k# said. But he nodded' When Dr. John Hannah,, president of Michi
gan State College and chairman of the committee, said: "There probably are flagrant
-abuses."
NEW YORK, Dec. lS.i-(/P)_ Bill McColl, Stanford's 226pound end, was named The Line-
of the Year in the Associated *re« season-end poll of sports
..write * — day.
McColl, picked on the AP-all-America offensive team, played m superlative game all season -in helping Stanford win the-Pacific Coast Conference championship and the Rose Bowl spot against
IJlinofi. -' „ Big Bill from San. Diego gained -17 votes of the 108 cast. The 21year-old wingman was termed the "greatest linemfn I have ever iesn" by-his coicb, Chuck Taylor. Altogether McColl caught /2 passes (seven for touchdowns) for a total of 607 yards. Prom; the Southwest Conference*. Bob Griffin, -Arkansas; and Keith" Flowers, TCU; each re-vote*'
Other unsungSWC linemen receiving one vote-were: Bill ° Howton, Rice; Bill
Athey, Baylor; and Bill Forrester.
SMtl.
j ^^CHarles Decisions Maxim In 12-Round 'Heovy' Bout
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.—
•' -VOLLEYBALL 5s" .pinner Weatmin«t«r.LS>L
Brunette Hoahe vg. Moneyhon Houteeat*.
Sigma Alpha. Kpeilon y*. Delta T»u Delta.
Kappa Alpha »». Sigma Alpha Mu.
. 7i4S o'clock
Club »». Whiner Tejaa-Oak* Delta Kp«jl°nv*. Phi Sisma Delta.
?Jj Gamm» Delta »i. Appak Amm1»
Phi Kappa P«i v«. Phi Delta Theta. "
w. Si30 o'clock
Winw Ajmb^tudenu-Theleme v«. Wla
*»«ner»-0elta Theta Pht
Alpha Epailon PL .
^Ima Tau. Omega r«. Phj Kappa Slraa.
-Chi Vi. phi Sigma Kappa.
;.• • BOWLING
J^orea for round tw». are dtt« today. ?
Chicago College of
OPTaMETtY
(Nationally Accredited) .
ing a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degreethree -years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified
liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION FEB. > Students are granted prof^s«°nar wcognition by the.
S. Deparfanent of Defense
and.Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational ac- trnti^. Dormitories on the
campys-. A ICACO COLLEGE OF-
OPTOMETRY 2312 North Clark Stroot
RAG
-^•4S.S,
WV
|S» « ~ * ft**ff-afelkj '
Mione 16426
«J*2236 Guadalupe "'/mM.
•4'j
I
SWISS, JEWELED WIDE ASSORTMEN1 wm
*•
BULOVA 17J. sport •tADItS"rMEN'S
,
4 -piece coffee set tailored Solitaire14&
WEEKLY 155
" tSU Sft
tax loclvM
. ^rne
>
RONSQN lighters, from
KREMENTZ bracelet Wallets, key ca$--r-n
' .
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$1S ^ $2.50
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£f & 1%
J tiC^f iZH Sijf^V n \!i;: *££ A >as«t jpfa
Pearl-cluster ring
SWANK tie Kidcffi"jewelry, From ~y-— $39.50
$7.20
f9M
Sterlingsol te &peppers
Man's diamond ring StTH THOMAS <;Jocl<
BEAUTIFUL 10 DIA-Consistoiy jrlng MOND MATCH SET IN I4K. GOLD MOUNTINGS.
y
J5tarling Rosory & fcose 0 G. E. steam iron SCHICK ,l20"
$24.50 Wide wedding ring
flMS
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60* Weakly
$27M
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SIM
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HOLMES and EDWARDS
t i * S: «*
52 PIECE SERVICE FOR -8 IN TARNISH-PROOF
AS LITTLE AS ' t-CHEST. Sterling bracelet
5 diamond ring,14K.
$1^0 Weekly HAMILTON " Lana " v-J* < f&IME
2
OPEN
TIL I
ON THE DRAG
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urn man tn inv Mnipvv
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In the three bMk.tb.ll g»m« ptayed to ta Sheeted to voluntarily retrain, from , „-I, ~ #1,4, upoflon two srnokingr later inthe aeaaon. j~yke
UT on
t Gregory Gjm «0 *r *•M^ *g£Sdfr, as * matter *f courtesy to breaches bf common courtesy have to*. the KoreboWd $igna identify.
By FLO. COX •ward with the explanation that chase a small gift on the Drag and
' come increasingly noticeable. One has jng individual players: of both team*
:tf Tb« uri. of the nation will b« there wear* others «ore deserving. drop it in on your way to class.
been wie fault of tfee fans, the other the gjjould be used at all games. Whether a The story of s research scientist Or perhaps you already have
•n The University of Texas Sou-a ,, faultof the'Athletic DBpattment. man plays'for North Texas State, Bay* day night when *U. '8. Steel M-who foregoes the general. pracchildren's book or an article of'
•'2*,s Jutes its building program over tice of a physician to administer clothing you can give. Almoet
Jf& Even though no title is at stake and jor> or tile University, people who pay
"Theater Guild on the Air." ' aid to victims of -a plague, Lewis* anything at all will be apfrart
; the gymnasium is fan from crowded at their , way into the gym have a right to
This second bit of national ree--story tieis in with the "Scientific '*te%.
* these early games, the authorities responknow who he is. The place for these iden -ognition in one week—a major Research Theme" of the evening. . Which reminds us—^Mr. Dunn
sible for .conduct of the games should act tification signs is readily available—it'f tnagaxine is-covering the blood Tyrone Power/ plays the title needs help on his Books for the j£i . Jr drive—is farther proof that the role, and Loretta Young eo-etars Philippines Drive. From a small
WT^ with the same care and consideration just a question of putting the apace to
• University i> gaining stature a* a with hhn. beginning, the project has growsgiven an NCAA playoff game.' use. V,'/,;. :• „ "University of the Fhrsfc Claw." one-man
8o.tone youv-dial and your ears until it's more than a
During between-aet intermix job.
j First and foremost: smoking 'should When Sam Houston State comes, to Sunday night to the U. 8. Steel
•ion* of its.radio drama, announc
Hour, heard at 7:30 p.m.-over Wales Madden may . appoint a.
be stopped inside the gym. The "no smokGregory Gym Friday night, it is de er George Hicks will tell the na
WOAI in San Antonio. . small committee from studfent
ing" rule is less than worthless if ignored sirable that the game be played without a tion*about the long-term building,
: GIFTS.TO KENTUCKY government lists to help out on
at any time. Habitual, basketball fans dense curtain, of smoke and without any program -bere; Special tribute will the packaging uid mailing end. In
be paid to the University's scien" In response to H. * A. .Dunn'a
who are also habitual smokers, if perdoubts about the identity of the ten play appesl in Tuesday's Texan for aid asmuch as complaints. are heard ,
tific research program, centering • every year that good' pepol* ars
mitted to smoke in early season1, .cannot ers on the court, around erection' of the new Exto Alice Slone's Lotta Cireek Com-left off committees, this looks likeperimental Science Building. nuni^r School in Kentucky, many an excellent opportunity for somaBecause of its Own immense retownspeople have contributed toys
of . those people to be put to work
search department, IT. S. Steel children's books, and clothing. to the
en "Books PhilippiBes.""
regularly -j&c6gtnxw~'~-nra~j"«T Others have phoned Mr. Dmm to
Wanf S\cLoiatdkip6ip5 *lAJadtecl achievement* fn the scientific ask what they could do to help. Several such workers would -fas
boon to Mr. Dunn's far-resiching
field by ktduirtry and oducatioa. Thus far, University students
cause.' • '
After a lapse of fifteen years, the fed-sands are left unfilled because eligible But seldom is one university sinhave not .pitched in as expected. eral Office of Education has issued an-students lack information. "Well, well, lad, what's this about your wanting to play basketgled out iot an entire program's Perhaps the reason is that KenOTHER NEEDY CHILDREN
theme. . ' :' tucky seems a lotfg way off snd llie list of needy children or-
other report'on the* number of scholar-To spread infoirmation aboijt the more ball! Wh«[ris' Eleven are left for honorary, so
Material for the program jras Probably much of-the lack of rority, fraternity, club, or <;hurch
no surprise, particularly since stiffening^ drawn, "Scholarships and Fellowships
ir^jpared by the University News response is due to forgetfulhess groups to sponsor this Christmas...
postwar tax laws encourages giving o£*" Available at Institutions of Higher
ice and administrative offices,' and the fact, that most students '. If yopy group is interested, see ' this sort '* , Learning," may be had by writing the headed by Vice-Chancellor C. are too busy "to go* around and Jack Holland, dean of men. ,
That thousands of the scholarships an-superintendent of documents, Govern-Beed Granberry. talk with Mr. Dunn in person.
Incidentally, .the radio drama • These stumbling-blocks will be
nually are not taken, however, is ex-ment Printing Office, Washington, D.C,
to be portrayed is Sinclair Lewis' eliminated by the placing of a
tremely. odd! For the school year .of The price is 55 cents, a small gambljk An investigation of the Unjvert Although" a staff .project, any-> "Arrowsmith." Lewis won the Pubox in the corridor of the Main 1949-1950, the basic yeai* ill the Office of indeed. ® v sity final exam system is -being ,„one interested n\ay help. Boxes-litzer Prize' in' 1926 for his ?best-Building wthin the next few days. the made by the Grievance Commit-"will be in the oJPfice for contribusellinpr novel, but refused the This will make it easy to pur-
Education report, figures show that one A similar problem exists at the. one
tes at th^ recommendation of tides for recreational work in the mcmeet«t p«opi*.people* not
over 80 years _°'d, and preferably supplemented by comple
tion of college level 'courses in engi-JOEHENY
r eollece background not' necessary. Typ-
State Hospital on North Gu»da-X erttae. b«k*roun«
• t - iqs speed «f SO words per minute. neering. : Z: CARLOS SCHRADER
HOGG READING ROOM liipe. Packages are being received Secretary—rShorthand speed of at Laboratory machinist— this Job" re-" iMst SO words per minute,. typinr speed
quires high quality, high precision work.
The large reading room of the .. in the office of the Dean of Wom- The Individual, should -have many years
of st lvpat 60 words par minute. KIm
Eugene C. Barker Texas Histtory en, 107 M> Main Building, says months pofition, ability to „us«. electrie of experience in a tool and die shop.
Tabulating equipment operator—skilledtypewriter.
Center in the Texas History CenMiss Margaret Peck, assistant Stores elerfc^-young man. not subject work involving the operation of tabu
ter, building was designated as dean. Any information maybe ob? to draft or reoaftv-{ii»h school education;, lators, sorters, and related-equipment
In preparation of accounts and statistical iciai
fo maintaiiKiequipment sup
the James Stephen Hogg reading tainect from tha't office. ability and
By BRAD BYERS i What it food to one man is chance that some people may plies in a storeroom.'" to k*ep . adequata records and reports, prefer someone with
Texan Managing Editor fierce poison to another. not realize the full value of room by Chancellor James P. If the work of the volunteer records,'and to malntirt^j^. rOnnint ina BBA degree.
All persons Interested in working fuliventory.
Man could direct hit ways Lucretius having tables of the sort you Hart,-acting for the Board of-Regroup is successful other groups Research Scientist I—f«m»la preferred. time on the campus please contact THK
by plain reason,. and support U.-.av-gents in recent ceremonies celeand towns may follow the organiOFFICE OF NON-ACADEMIC PERSONoticed /
NEL. Main Building 20C
bia li&~\>y tUiilMi food? Sit " .There would be some peo-" These fables are' especially brating the centennial year of.; zational plan. " Barbara Oster,
God ha* given u» wit, and flapi9 who liked it and others the birth of the governbr. president of Panhellenic, and Miss Anyone wanting. to .play. 8*nta piaua Business managers, house managers,designed for those who are and get paid for it should contact the and house mothers of fraternities, sorori
vour, and brifhtnass, and who wouldn't. Those who not strong enough-to lift, the A portrait of Governor Hogg Peck urge any organization which Student Employment Bureau, B. Hall ties, and co-op* wilt meet at 1 p-m.
laughter, and perfume*, to an- 417. -..
didn't like it would have to food to their mouths. All they was plac.ed in the reading room. has not taken a Christmas project December IS at the Sigma Alpha Me
tivn the day* of. man's pil jobs for the holidays are gift house, to .discuss way* and means m
stop eating there, and since have to do is place their Mhis Ima Hogg,' daughter »f the to adopt this collection. *s, parcel post,, fireworks sales-buying m*at at ar better advantage.
grimage, and to-"charm his they couldn't afford tft, eat.. inan.^j^welry, gloves, and handkerchief JACK HOLLAND
was
mouths, on the" edge of the late governor, presented the RufuS Jones Adcock, Roier Anderson, •aiesmanv, and a man to deliver ChristD*an of Man
pained step* over the burning else, would " first of REPUBLICAN CLUB June Anderson, Corinna calend
anywhere they "table in front of the pjirticu-copy her father's "Ad "Shfrley Evelyn mas
marie." Bl*ckburn, Paul
.starve to death more quickly lar dish they wish to eat< dresses a n ti State Papars" by The Republican -Party platform Besll, Ann Eu*ene
Sydney Smith Blats, Silas Wallace Booaar,. Frank ' E.
than they will under the preThen, by applying a slight President T. S. Painter. and current politics will come unBrown; -Victor ' Ard. Brown, Lawrence Give PIPES for
EXPRESS BMS SERVICE
sent conditions. * Phillip Jiuslck,. Barter* Ann Csrlson, Chriitme*
pressure with the little finger, it' forum
Commons food tastes flat! -.. der fire at an alt-party William Fairehild, Carole, Ferguson, Imported Brim
to-rid food the table will tilt in the proBI-WEEKLY WORKER Thursday at' 7:30 p.m. hi Sutton Betty Ma* Hall, Marilyn Hampton, Grace to HOUSTON
That was the complaint It is not easy Hardin, Myma Wldt Vartity of TobaM
of all its flavor. But Commons per direction and the dish will The second issue of The Bi-Hall 101. Ann Herndon. John Ro4 Hours ' * Cs^2-M35
made yesterday by a ^patron bert Keys. Martha Khapp, Shirley June
cooks .have developed it alslide jhto the patron's mouth. Weekly Worker, a mimeographed The Young Republican Club is Lawrence, Boyd Linker, Ann Mayfield. FOYTSof the University eating esmost perfection. Also, it is believed by some, newspaper for journalism majors Nancy Allen, Atiltl HcEntire, HeBry SIsipioD Moore;>• Ktrrvilli Bus ittt Guadalupe
tablishment. . We* .had just to Particu sponsor. Sue club Maney Moses, George Nowotny, Richard
£\ larly are they ' adept at rethat Comrfiona tables were, d«? and Daily Texan >yorkers, is schedchairman,, said persons interested Frank Ochoa. Mary Oliver, Enrique Jos* 118 E. lOfh
picked up our tray when the
moving all -taste; from ham-^igned for training Naval uled for release Thursday. would be welcomed, regardless of Padilla. Jfenry Albert Perry, Lu* Rivas,
fellow in line in. front of us^ Martha Shinto, Luther B*ll Smith, John
said it. Right out in public he* Thompson. Ross War11a,
burger patties," " • ROTC membetp in the art of The Worker lists three main, their political affiliations. A1 Sparkman, Don Studdard, Charles
said it. ' • it eating aboard ship. This, howreasons for publication: to give *• Walter Carol
. Wesner; Janelle Williams. V'
. ' ' And th4 great task, to try; ever j v.is. merely an unconTexan staff members a better MEXICO TOUR ' AUSTIN Trptei^a^ Lltiioprlatiag-Letterhead*
This was not the first time
WELDING A
firmed rumor with little fac-chance to get acquainted, to re-Approximately 45 students rep-
RADIATOR Eav^*^** aad Addr**aing the food at commons.' But ;::,;.-,WpRlCS.:i.
reseTftingsisixtw^ surely it is the first time other wholesome food. "u"~ " staff members, and -to entertain. leave for Mexico City SurMay, ibe->^S^^PLICATORS
ship you can sometimesi! anti BOBBIN'S BODY SHOP
SOO W. Sth St
than in jest. '.... Henry Vaufhan cipate the direction in which *' cember"23, by chartered bus. They - *Cempl*ie Body and F*ad*r Repair" T*L S-S7SS 4M C. lltk
\ iMal.S^SSS
the ship will roll. °
Commons food does not CHRISTMAS GIFTS will return January 1.; * PAINTING * SEAT COVERS
•
taste flat. Everyone knows Occasionally we have seen Clothing, food, and toys, for ' Sight-seeing tours and other . * CLASS # AUTO REFINISHINC..
And some vulgar soul once
that Commons food does not i:very faiijt hint of a"Frown Christmas are being given to a points of, interest have been S P E EOWA
ISOS Lavaca Pfc. T-4S7S
likened the clean-up crew at
taste. For this, the cooks and on the emaciated face of a needy family in Austin, .by the planned so students may choose QUICK -^r'C^AUTY
our gi-eiat eating establishmehtj
staff of the Registrar's Office. where they want -to go themselves..
COURTEOUS
RAD I
"gPoiip "oT vultures.' .
highest praise. Think how teroff onto the floor when some Having • party? SALES & SERVICE
Well, what if their tactics
rible it would be if 'the food one placed, his hand on the Auto Repairing
* Nevel«r Rubber Masks W, M. Walah, Owasr
at a mass, eating place such opposite sjde of the table. are somewhat like those of Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle * Hethim inflated BaU«—a Harry JE. Johnson Garage 2010 Sp*e«Kr«y 7-304#
buzzards? Don't burzards do
as Commons had flavor. —There is-ijust thet 4 faintest It Ce*tnm«* Heat
Buy ar 605 Trinity : PHon« 2-205S
good? Don't they keep places
^. We hare Neveltla* of aU tyvaa
free of carion? . That's . all the Common's TodayV. : AUSTIN NOVEITY Ca
>• eoo w. Sth " ^ ~ ~ Ph. e-4387
waiters are doing.
Answer It
True, one day we did have Canterbury Cultural Committee
to chase after one of them to in -present* .
Th* Dally r*xan, * student tiewspapet of lb* Otiverslty of Texas, la ACR6SS 2. Soon . 23. Denary
published In' Austin every morninv *xc*pt Monday snd Saturday, September, retrieve a glass of miilk which siried
to June. Snd except during holiday end examination periods^ and bi-weekly a waitress practically 1. Alot 3. Novice 26. Head ONE DAY (L ITbbdiwaL /UtfyMUA. (D/uwul
during the sammei sesslons, tinde, th* titl* of rh* Jumn*> Texan on had , 4 Sailing (.var.), , 27. Cry,as . Adt dealing and Pressing
flay.
Tuesday snd Fridsy by Texaa 6tu4|int Publicatipn*. iho taken from our. hand, but she
•' VKsel v: • 4/Kind • a dove i
contributions wilt be. accepted, bvby , or at th* 'No Extra Charga
News telephone
12-24?3) was. just trying to do her job..
Labbratbry,"La'' J.B.— IflS; Inquiries 11. Old-, 5. Pejiiale fowl 28. Some
--— -- ^ --j*;
eoncemtng. qelivety;. . antl* advertising should bs.,. mad* In1 J.B. 10S_ (2 womanish=Tr:"^ •
. .. 2-uw: Setting
30.Beastof
Opinions of the' Texan ar* not nscessarllv rhose'of th* Administration LONGHORN CLEANERS
or otbar Il.ni**rsltf' officials
12. To beg / 7. Not strict' • burden 2SSS Guadahtysi Ph. .4-3847 Entered a* second-ctas, matter Octobei IS i U43 si jtb* Post OSIee at (colloq.) fl. River (Eur.) 31. Feminine jfkL VjwosMih^ WlDud/iiqaL SbfUfshJL
Austin. Texaa. under 'he Act-of March 8. 187V
13. Mohamme9. Monster nickname
The Christmas episode* from the York Cyele of Mystrjr Plays orlrinalljr
ASSOCIATED I^RESS WIRE SERVICE - dan bible 10. Caresses^ 33. Middle.
For tha finest in presented in York, Ensland, daring the Uth Century, wttji madrigals and.
The Assoeifeted Press ts exclusively entitled,to the us* for r«j)ublicatlbn of '14. Put forth 16. Copper. • 36. Cuts •'
.. ,
ail news dispatches credited to It or j not otherwise credited in this newa-effort money 7 irregularly ' HOLIDAY CLEANING carols from the same period.
' paper, and local items of spontaneous origin -published herein Rights of
publication of all other matter herein, also '•eserved. 15. Biblical (Rom.) 37.Type of • 43.'Manu-S««
To me for justice and rojigh 7:30 pjn.Ctepreaented for National AdTertlsing b? National Advertising ' chastisement; / name 1ft Head architecture -factured ;; HARKINS CLEANERS All Saints Chapel
, 8*r»ic*. Inc. .College Publishers Representative. ' 16. Indefinite • covering 38. Seizer 44. Paradise 2716H Gnadalsp*
And, by the glorious worth of = 27tb at WHITIS ' '
420 Madison Ave. New York. H.t. article 20. Tear (colloq.) 45..Pa)ise;i,
Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — Ban Francisco ' my descent, ' Friday and Satvrdar Daeambsr 14 and IB
17. Properly 21. Perform 30. River (Eur.) 47.Wiiting
This arm shall do it, or this (L.) 22. Friar's .. 40. French .fluid life be spent. 18. Guide. title . , cheese . ^ 48. Fyet ' MEMBER ./• .'. '* —King Richard 21. Astern THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK Associated Cailegiat* Press All-Aaierican Pa< 24. Roman , TEXAN > ^ CLASSIFIED AQS > RESULTS
0 9 IO
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' ' And shall the figure of God's pound
• ••'. Minimum SubacripUon-Three Montha ./ majesty^ 25. Peruvian
OelWered Hailed In Austin Mailed out of town . Indian"
, • .75 per mo. •, (^liOO per mo t fib per mo. His captain, steward, deputy 12 Board For Sale Music
-i9.Top of milk
elect,"
13 tJNDKRWOOD UNIVERSAL portable. BECORiSXD MUSIC. P^l. Systems, fo*
PERMANENT STAFF '" Annointed, crowned, planted • 31. Eating THE-CHOICEST hoae-«ooked foo»— typewriter. Like new. Very reasonable all occasions: t-1210.
Editor-in-Chiaf RUSS KERSTEN > utensil . All you can aat for only 7Se a maal—
prieat Fred -Wtthera. 2-S83S. --
'many years, Visit Hip. SttUivaB'a Plaee, 1404 Con•
Manaitng Editor BRAD BYERS 32: Converts
:Be judg'd by subject,-' an.d gress Ave. "" •
Editorial Assistant — Mildred Klesel into leather
Special Services
t " " "Newfe Editor , —— Marjprie Clapp • inferior breath. 33. Greek letter »T w % For Rent KLECTRIC TTPEWRITEB — seeurat*.
ortScEditor — ......... Ken Tooley And he himself not present? 34. Lad t*Wl, M1U aftxr S, «r««k aads.' .
HAIR CUTS'.7Se
., TT 2t> 27
Started ' TWO N1CKLY furnished two Staey*e Barber 8bop -11)2 Qsatitap* EXPEHIKMCKD: THESKS. ate. Oaieer. , Diy;Editors —I^rdochDarsey, J.ohnnie Hutnal r sity aeighbdrhood. Mis. Bitehia,
Hal,.v „ ,ai*rtmei»U_„.wttli -prieat#. bath
-
* '* t, 4 A .Kelly Crozier, Flo-Cox, Howard Page rp. „ u i.. aside
i ^Night Editors „— Anne Chambers. Dorothy Campbell, Qoot; bald* else cleaner . Utilttiea paid, ijol West" 'list or call
38.Bird's bUl 8-8240 after «. 'raEra. bissli^AfiSjrs.v
?v-r , * , ^ Gene Dow, Olan Brewer, Jo Ann Dickerson -bl^rfc, that whiteness. it 41. Public notice fin 53 77 3? • nwtic). Oietatien. Coaching. Mrs. Pet> ^Exchange Editor Joe L. Sch/)tt /doth beare , !; 42, Hebrew )iARGE, COMPORTABLB room—suitanseeky. 82-2212.
ble for two students tone block front ! weight -n?>fc.Kxperftn^B&Rl, Seienee "Buil#lng a«4 ! ACCUBATtt TTPIKQ. Ptek.'sp^a^ dOe
K . STAFF FOR TH.5 ISSUE -/'^"W.^HTS^ '"V. ' rjsaa^] Urer. Mrm.
46. Of gold Center.^T# Arehway; MSSS-; ^ Eriekson. S-204£
' Day Editor fj o aa
t"-Wight Edito^ — *—litu® ^ n* s 48. Class NIUSH SXPKBIKNGKD SA.' graduata. Reason •
snMiiiieather set.
¥• Assistant Night_ Editor — Jim Eager W«nted
^r-irdnTl Wf-JVl'Tir*'.
^-.Xopyreadpr ..."— —, i •!• « ._. Couples Dance
I n' 3"
" t _
•.v. .S'J Semi-Forma
SS®38S» si.39^
r, „v. *"*"# sB®»
iss^ SfflSK^ Iri Union Friday N':Mf|Sff
\*& -> ^ ^ y >&& a , *i m
' >1 V1 -ao-(pa ?
p
taCww MW« lounge of the Texas Union will receive a face lifting1 Thursdfcy when uerabers of the
A papier-mache Santa Claus tree mil be in one corner of the will be atitdFree Dance Committee decorate
will be featured in the decorative ballroom.'There will be a cocktail taitpiate
* T||e alumni of Afortar Baaid «<1li fynaidn iqsipBut dren and entertainment for memtish Bite Board of Education. Mr. it for the coming all-University scheme for the annual,phi Kappa party at the chapter hoose /front at theSigma Nu hou
will have a Christmas party ThursNo Ma* has been set for the start-bers and their families will .be pro• Bellmont also is on the Board. Christmas semi-foraial.' -r' ^
P»i closed Christmas formal. 7 to 8 p.m. :
day from 4:30 to 6 p.m. lor fh» Ipf potTt tat«iab«« «M vid«id. Resenrationr!tttafb>4)e made Approximately' 420 people at> The "couples-only" dan^e will f
The dance will be held Friday " ' " * "i' ' \.'l '»
active members, at the home of be held Friday night from 8:30
invited to come early to make full by calling Mrs. Carl Fsnsfce at tended the banquet.- night from 8 to 12 at the Hank th uSSbtfifi
alumni president, Mrjfc Bob Arm* ose «f the ping-pong tables, swim- '63-11Q4. Mrs* Fenske will also * |-to 12 o'clock. An eight-piece orRecreation A Sicma Na closed house Christmis fieJ
V-;j cock Center. ten-of fraternity will be
strong, 1605 Rainbow Bend. lira. ming pool, «bd other equipment. take reservations for the bridge chestra will play, and a floor show
Scottiik Rita' Doraitary 'will piece orchestra will providejnuslc. held Saturday night from 9 to 12
'-Armstrong would like to bm * group meeting Wednesday at 7 have a Christmas pajama party will be presented.
r other.chapters who p.m. tree-will Tables' will be placed in the.foyer o'clock at the. TFWC Building. > song;
members of A satire on journalism profes December 19 at 11 p.m. A "26-foot Christmas adjoining the Yuletide will
- dance floor. decorations InAfter
wi*h to attend contact her/--sors and journahsmclasses will be ; "Wives of University students be placed in the lounge. Cedar
The residents had a Christmas Holly and mistletoe will decoclude a Christmas iree:and reinnttal tdun^ir.
-, . *• given at the T«ui Stmimt Pnbli-are invited to attend. limbs and a large Christmas card
TheSpeleologital Society trill program Sunday morning, folrate the walls and a~ Christmas deer attached to a sleigh. Pictures will be heTd at which Chrisfiipui^
eatkM* Christmas party. ' •.. • backdrop will b«Sised for decora giftt will be e^hai^d^ mi
: * lowed by a seated breakfast.
hold a special meeting Thursday tions. : 4
Parodies set to the nkusic of The annual Christmas dance ** -• >'4
at 7:30 p.jn. in Geology Building Jimmy Lusk, ^o^haixman of the
South, Pacifie is only one excerpt sponsored,' by the T*xm Phama-The AvittI Civic Theater wQl •' "
108. Free Daxice Committeej says ciga-..annual Christmas
from the program directed by ciratical Aasociation and the give the last two performances of
¥ •" ''2' ••;•• Bobby Jones, "associate editor of American Pharmaceutical Associ-"Ten Nights in a Barroom'''Friret girls and waiteris will be on Dr. Battle Honored -night at 8 o'clock^in the chapterThe Rntk Literary ud Debet-hand to serve those attending, and house. A program wilt be pre
the Ranged- ation, Student ranch, Will be in day and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at
lag Society will have its annual .predicts the-lounge will have the sentedj refreshments served, iam
• The party will be held at the the liberty Bell Cafe Saturday 2828 Guadalupe.
fall banquet at La Fiesta at 7:30 the atmosphere of a "winter wonfavors giveh ^inentbers'
At Party Wednesday
Fiji Lake House Friday from 6:30 night frtim 8 to 12. A1 Pitman's
'P-m. Thursday. derland." \
p.m. to 12 pan.v . ^ band will play. Andrawt Dormitory will have
• Bill Simpson, master of s£eTe-By BOB EMBREY , Phi Delta Theta will Jtavtf;
its Christmas dinner Sunday after
Alpha Alpha Qibum will meet monies for the dance, will dress Freshman University students, .sponsored • by .the Episcopal Christmas party for. members,
"Judges as Law Makers" will be Governor and Mrs. Allan Shivnoon at 1 o'clock.
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the as Santa Clfus and conduct the young married coupliBs, distin-. Church, also contributes its share pledges, dates, Austin alumni, #nd
—ToWerRoon^-oi-the-Arehlteeture discussed by Millard H. Ruud, ers were among the honored Guests invited include President floor show. Those guisheckprofessors, and just plain of humor.^^ A7;tjnlfcea faeuliy gnestafttUjtte Md»aE^v
guests at the Scottish Rite Dormi
Building. . * ; Jerre S. Williams,, and Joseph T. anm.'
will be open to Qrange Jackets members will go caroling at 6:45 Cree"k. He suggested that, it was Mr. Osborfie received bis bache-v
and Louie W. Walter, teaching fel-„ Newman Clab will hold its St. Austin's Chapel will hold a 912 Red River S-773S
and their Invited guests, Mortar Christmas formal Friday in the p.m. Sunday night after supper not fair to chaise the .same price lor of arts' degree in; psychology
low in accounting. midnight High Mass" Christmas
; , Board members, who will have the Mural "Room of the Austin Hotel Eve beginning at University Christian Church. for transporting fat kids as lean and sociology from the University,
at midnight. The
One of this iholt active chapters
Rev. Robert They travel truck to ones. So they were all weighed and where he is now doing graduate
in the country, the University's from 8 to 12 p.m. Bertram will conwill by
Music will be by Van Kirkpat- orphanages and homes for the charged accordingly. frdrk. He is. a member of Theta
duct-the Mass.
A PRACTICAL Gamma chapter was organized in
ric!k and his orchestra, and a pro • aged, to sing, returning to the Grace Hail, women's dormitory Xi fraternity, '
CHRISTMAS GIFT 1928. ~ Among its projects have • r '
*"
gram will be presented featuring The University *Y' will not have church for coffee and doughnuts.
: meet
ference of the College of Business Ann Rachel an Upperclass meeting Thursday Members will -at the
%-n and Larry Coughlin. Tickets are night as usually scheduled. Hart to Hunt, dent, will be married ,to Lt. Clair
u4 M mw Ong Administration and assisting with church to attend the campuB Newport,
th* Deforest Rublee Jr. of
fast w«y McauM th« the Texas Personnel Conference. $3. ... , In place of the meetings for Christmas Carol Service at 6:45
atM SiiM vowlvity Be With Family / Vt., during the Christmas holi
ila» I*" your Mcut k*y p.m. in front of the Main Build
to all 4an«M — So Officers of the fraternity are ing. days. She is a member of Pi Beta
mwn»m1c»l too. Travis B. Austin, president; Ralph Down The Aisle Over Holidays Phi sorority,
* When Medicines"
J Private E. Halvorsen, vice-president; Bar
Lspsqm 14.95 A tour of mental institutions of
bara Butchers, secretary; Kenneth Chancellor James P. Hart will' Martha Smirl and Carroll. CooAre Needed...
Total Austin is being planned by the so
Cox, treasurer; Robert B. Sween spend a few days hunting after per; will be married in Dallas De-Y«u can d«p«ad npon.oar Utm stock*
cial action and community service r ta juln It pessftla. ta SH prescrip
ey, personnel director; Jam«r M: Christmas. He will use a day or cember22. tions 1b natter.' of mimit**. r
a
GREG SCOTT Pratt, public relations officer.; and commissions of the Wesley Fountwo on the coast in search of dtick She is a graduate of Mary Har
dation for Friday afternoon from ED~MINOR, Pharmacist
tsas°ti^fa£,7~" Donald T. Beaman, faculty advi and geese, then will go to a din-Bayl6r College^and is a mem
1:30 to 3 o'clock. 1910 GuadaJup* . Dial Milt
friend's ranch in the hiH country
sor. < n Pflugerville Rites ber of the Round Rock" publie
tVorking out plans for the" tour to hunt deer and turkey. school faculty. Mr. Cooper id a Vivian Marie Fuchs and Dudley Pi Lambda Theta. v are Glenn Brooks and*Jesse ClemThe remainder of his vacation student in the School of PharJay Johnson-were married SaturWindrum, also a graduate of the ents, chairmen of .the commiswill be spent with his family in macy. • Rag. $7.50 WAVE
day in Pflugerville.. University, Is now employed with sions. Austin. Mr. Hart's daughter will • '
only -~
Mrs. Johnson received a bachethe State Department of Health at be home from Sweetbriier College. Mary Eloise Roossler, formerlor of scfence degree . in educaAngleton. Rites Held for Schrdiner Dean A ( family reunion, has been UT graduate student, will be mar
V
tion from the University, where planned. ried during the Christmas holidays
she. was a member of Wica, LuCarmen Rethanstein was marFuneral services were held last -•.• to UT ex-student Edoarde Brafgi-$5 at fhe new
week for Robert Clement Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harding will otti of Izmir, Turkey.
theran Student -Association, and ried to Joseph Gabriel Schneider
PI Lambda Theta. She is December 2 in Laredo. She is 49, dean of students at Schreiner visit their hometown of Hornell, The bride attended' Our LadyInstitute-in Kerrville. Mr. Dickey
University and *UtrainiaaCe
teaching in Kerrville. a graduate be New York, for the Christmas holiof the Lake-College and received ir^intaoUee
longed to the Laredo Club. The had been a member of the Schrei days. .Mrs. Harding will stay in her degree from Trinity. The
Mr. Johnson, a graduate of re
bridegroom is a lieutfnant in the ner faculty since 1925. He Hornell during the two-week"vagroom is a graduate of the Robert . BEAUTY SALON *
A&M, is employed with the State
U. S. Army Dental Corps^ ceived his master.of arts degree cation, but her husband, a graduCollege in Istanbul, Turkey, and
Department of Health in Kerr »06 W. Jlst—SM31
ville. rit in mathematics from the Univerate journalism student, will re-received ;his masters degree at the
Oppa Tues. and Thar*, evening
Miss Carlene Ruth Johnson and sity in 1983, tarn after one week. University. -'
So comfortable...a genuine Rost were married December 1 vember 17 in Moody^^r. Freund
moccasin, so soft, so gsntis at St. Joseph's Catholic Church received his' bachelor**/degree in
-. with «aeh «tap ...in bucko, -in Dime Box. * journalism from the University in
A rich reversal calf suede with The bride graduated from the 1944 and is now employed by the
city airs. H«Ve a pair, you'll University "with a degree in inFort Worth Press. . . , . „
•
•love them. In black, spice terior decorating. She was; the
assistant merchandise buyer at Francis Janice Reaves and Wen
-tan er-§Fey,-— Foley's in Houston until recently. dell Porter Shifleli were married
November 28 at the University Margaret Helen Holbert was Presbyterian Church. . ifemarried to Louis Hollis Shearer The bride is a graduate of KilDecember 2 in Overton. She atgore Junior College and attended tended Kilgore Junior College and the University, where she was a
North Texas State College. The member of the Curtain Club and bridegroom is a graduate of A&M sponsor of an ROTC company. For and later attended the University. the past two years she has been 1
He is a member of Phi Gamma employed in the University MiliDelta fraternity. tary Physics Research Laboratory. The couple will live in^Houston. Mr. Shiflett attended Kilgore i^ng got yo^ guessing? .... '. Junior, College and was^graduated
V'..
Adelane Rosa Baletka " from from the -University last June! -
. . . then shapstor the Sady-of-your-life
Rbsebud and Thomas Harve rWin«
He is a member of Chi Phi fraterAmm Jr. of Austin were married nity, and is employed by the Cel-
December .6 in a. double-ring cereanese Corporation of America in
mony.....--, Kingsville. ipQt At^ChenaR^sI--'
The bride has a degree in ele •
•' JaaaSS 1
mentary education from the UniColleen Harn and John Douglasversity where she was a member Summers were married November C'urone chanceJ p shop of Inter-c"o-op Council, Associa80. The bride attended.St.-Mary's. -" ; _ 98
tion for Childhood Education, and Academy and was graduated froid
o alone (wiihoijt a bunch of go lf.)
Austin High School. V Mr.-Summers attended Tarleton
New/y Decorated
State College and was graduated from the'University. He ia a second. lieutenant in the U. S. .Air Force and is stationed at the Pen
VturtaMDJwA
tagon in Washington, D-y-,M ,
<$v n,r
l
..^-€jsp1Vc^^fc?^ffrV*f^ VK*t <
"VSI a
%?rw s 1 -"H-1 j * ' ir f^r-. pitwf ^ s? u
r,*L >v v *•* Hf' -V »*<5> >r r **< s, I
V *n ®il®tlpi
Fags £ WI.i'4 to J,k
1 vf r
. i_, V
f • i iv " Actors to Tryout kAAAA*** A**.
two SHOWS NIGHTLY
tottuMStert* F. V
Fif'PI ouse ht N6w.:a aguna Gloria »
» -jp f
&c is v niwm of -Modem^bs dispjfayed inAaltin. Itis r
va •nwiimfPt , i^«d
. Phillip Morrii" Hat mor
"TERESA" YoA to Ana»kri L^|*t mori tlum $3^0.
«. :.-F A.
ft ^ $2,000 Prix* * The two teaifa-divisions of mo
By KEN COMFERTZ -- ;hil:^inngi6rI'an:d ''--aft i^Bind^her—a r e* pleasant fl^na 'Gtbria^comes original* works
Drama and radio roajorsat the Ttxmn Amu»imtnt$ EiiUrr • . \--arc delightful *sipfrants to the much more active fillers. by artists Salvador Dali, Pablo dern art-*-cubian and surrealism
wife. 'Gamile
"Pirst Lady," Curtain Cltob's —-arf represented at the gallery^
Back J«nM ^ University will have the oppor Hassen as Mrs. 8tate's crony, and Theat«r-in-the-round is,* diffiPicaseeb «tdlunGol> Aew. beiiig
fall production, offers on one tide fiwt lady's throne. They might Cobista. Piieasso and JGris lay .tha
tunity soon to,appearon a coast of the ledger,,a few light chuckles, iiildred Barnes, as Mrs. State's cult medium. Mrs. Swattwout hap , .v. -emphasis of .their sfiB-Jife works
have been brought up throwing -*•
to coast broadcast of the Phillip some hearty laughs, with the help Sjecretary, may be cast as supporthandled it admirably as part of ^'T«*a«JFlne ^rta Association of-oh'solid pictorial structure. It ana
Morris Playhouse. / • stllletos at each other. Mise Ruff's ing actors ,bvt deserve top rating her master's tUe»s. Tbe weakest ^eials >««a9d. tfce pr«Mit. «ihiblt
of some excellent acting, pleasant lyses andf dissects tne object into
'sultry-voiced sarcasms provided Jink in her chain was the choice as on* qf the most imnnrtMHt to
Sponsors of this program are direction for theater-in-the-round, for their.copedy. - several planes: t\v^
"LAST OUTPOST" now. conducting: aft inter-collegiate and a.large wandering east. " mateMng contrast to the exqber-At second level eoinas a trium' of^play.Moist; ofthe dissattafise-, fox those who have a dis-HoaaU M«afaa> acting contest to choose the most But the Dawson-Kaufman -satance of meowing Mi«l Clore. ^ virato. Bill Lanen, Mr. State, tions hav* been overcome. The
WuMdt n«l*i outstanding actor or actress from extraordinary piece Mainer Hfnes, as Mr. Judge, Is Xathryn Graiidstaff, the niece, overall result is rather flat; hot jtaffce tfor^aaodern art and a
ire is not an stick ,-to the classical masters,
Book Stall Shows
'STRjljCTLY DISHONORABLE' any college in 'the .United States. and Judy Gaibraith, as Mrs. Cree-many of its pax$s are most enjoy;
^rrp«% Bid* rin*» T'^'T"ri't of theater—its plot and dialogue group of old and modern points,
fJhW *!&* L«l#h, ¥y\ •* t A university may send one rejust ease into the' category of Whose stomach troilble is. exceeded vy a leader of sbc million women able.'
from-the 'Knoedler Gallaries In
presentative to New York, all exIt often sldw, almost
good. is New York is sbo?rh. The»e include
MONTOPOLIS penses paid, to appear oh the proverging on boredom, it hasn't Items woriw-by Whistler, -Durer, and gram opposite such celebrities as much to say that hasn't been said Rembrandt.
^-i.eg* ,. . Old traditions in/bdokmaking
Madelaine Carroll. That person better befbre, it's "catty-logue" is The display will be shown at
&C-»•s- rill hi ^amonstrated Friday when
will receive $260 for the appear
overdrawn, and the finale pulls Laguna Gloria through January 1.
t&h^Toepperwe!ii&—anihtos, illa*
"SMUGGLER'S ance. too-many'cats out of its theatrica)
ferators^ and creators of children's
At the end of trte series,a comcap.' Writer Service to Hold k
sa& ISLAND" books appear at tfce Book SUM
mittee of judges' will pick the outBut what humor there ts direc
cv Jiff CktmUir front 3 to
•<;' " Ev*> K«r« • standing university actor and he tor Anne Swartwout and several Thesis Contest
will receive $2,000 in cash prizes. The Texas couple print most of 1 Ei^iteen awards .totaling up to
"TRIGGER TRAIL" actors with fine sense for comedy, By. PHYLLlfrNIBLING V;; with its discordant w]^ and Sarproudly possessive feeling in the
Rod Ctwm Tryouts are being held at Radio their books from . hand-set tyjki will Ki given for the most
;"VJ4V*' ' \ Taxxr Kalfht , . make it a not-unpleasing producThe, San Antonio.-Symphnoy Orcastic-rhythms. ^ Tne orchestra audience's reception of fdur works and hand-cut bloeks. All the books
House Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. interesting theses; written . each
tion. . -" an "exciting array gave it a flashing treatment under Kent Kennon, ; professor are and -many ydurln a contest being sponsored
Elimination trials will \ be held chestra offered by of hand-bound, are
• The "Lady" flits in Washington. of modern' music to University lis-Alessandro's sharp directing. Karl
Friday-from 4 to 6. composition, and James Clifton s'ewit by haifd. by the Writer Service.
Wife of the Secretary of -State t*ners la«t night, and the audience Leifheit, teaching fellow at the
m^CDLl
Off thfr-committee to select the Williams, instructor in theory and First prise will be f1,000 fol
and wife of a The ejreatoia of "Little Deputy"
SupremeCourt took it enthusiastically. University, made the piano pass
"DARK WATERS" final competitors will be Ben Iden composition, 1>ut the music lived and "Li|tle Miss Crinbline" base lowed by fiveplrkes of $500 eachj^,
judge hate each other, become .•j. High in audience favor was ag<» sing. —: T; ;
Marl* ObtrM Payne, chairman of the drama de up to the reception. . jtheiif bookmaking —on^^uthentic^'twe prtz«t~of"$ZS0~each, and ten
•: •••-. .-•'•'«•» -. .-• partment; Byrl Cass; Rodger Gil-vicious felines.when face to face, Stravinsky's ."PetrdUchka." sbite . -Perhaps there was a somewhat
Frearitat Taa« •. —
and vie for political "eligiblef" Kight Soliloquy," perhaps thei^ata of 100 years ago by exten-prizes of f100 each. Don R*d B«rry just to make each other jealous.
"GUNFIRE" ley: E. R* Norris; and Thomas X>. most famous of the three Kennon I research. , The eontest requires no entry,
Rlsnworth. When Mrs. Judge has visions of v*'. ' pieces,"could be called a sonnet in Many of their works are colregistration, or reading fee and being Mrs. President—a result of harmony. Its pure, rhythmi*: form lector's items because of . their ends December 31, 1952. a back-firing plan by Mrs. State-expresses a !'nostalgic night ifiood, unique -production • and because Mrs. State .blackmails her. The no particular night or mood," Mr. th^r -are printed *in limited:-edi-
IlljiJ P m COW RSI"
Judge, withdraws father than face Kenpon says. , ; tions. • v
DAM'K INSTRUCTOR,
People Will Canyon scandal.. . Mr. Williams, who took over The ToepperweinS; are coming •-UvANC£D o-'. f-l-r.r p',In the upending conclusion^ the third horn at 'the last minute to Austin after a 0,000-mile"tour
Talk" Passage A group Of University jitude^ts Persons who' appeared on this,
Mr. and Mrs. Judge withdraw, Mr. when the regular player became on which they demonstrated their m(',RVA', SCOTT1
C«ry Grant la Technicolor left Austin Tuesday afternoon to program are students-of Mrs. Mar
J—aom Craia Dtu Andrew* and Mrs. State are ready to be-soldiers at guerite'Slaughter, who his 'studied ill, tried.'to suggest, but not tell. techniques and appeared at lecjVFf TtiAS THfAT er 7 '
entertain hospitalized
Siuaa Hijmrd eome Mr.^mdMw. President, their tures and •autograph parties.'
• 11 pin Fort Hood with a musical pre-in Chicago and New York under a melancholy story in Kis "Le
"Two Flags niece" becomes engaged to Mr. and Sudant gend." Although in the classical
gram under the sponsorjship Of Romani Madame of
"Th» Sun Senator, and Mr. Senator reveals tradition, it couldn't have been
the ,Travis County. Chapter of the Julliard School of Music.
West" disturbing information that would written any time but in the twen
u*d» D«n»n Comes Up American Red Cross. This was the first ki a series
Jwmlu M«cPon»ld have prevented the complications of appearances the Ited tieth century, Mr. Williams claims,
Cross isUniversity students• in the pro
First Show 6:30 First SbOw 6:30 at the beginning. • J gram were Cecil Rix, Shirley planning fo"r near-by servicemen's Two operatic pieces, the over
Myma Ruff, as Mrs. State, and
hospitals.* ture to "News of the. Day," bySchuliw, Bette Woods, Bill Mon-Hindemith and the suit fromtandon) Jimmy RotinsonV former "Hary Janos" by Kodaly' offeredUniversity student, and Zimmy a contrast, in modern moods. The
Piland, a high school student from
3 TV Show
former gave a breathless;, hurriedDripping Springs.
picture of modern life with, its
Miss Nan Ledbetter, a graduate ar.s7A&t
many deadlines and stresses andof the University School x»f Mus
SHOWTilllf By Paramount. To Use Paintings
was marked by the stinging quali
ic, ajccobipanied each number. The
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES
Three of four Broadway shows program was presided over . by A special Christmas program ty of the violin section. . t -rp r>
scheduled for * the Paramount Carolyn Busch.^tlniversity student. using the "Old Master" and other "Hary Janos"-turned back to i» J. •-j / IV COtyVf 7CfflKtf ft f Theater next year have been canpaintings instead of people as acNapoleonic " times to draw a
•p. a a r
celed, manager Harold C. Novy UT Club to Broadcast tors will be produced by the Tele sprightly, good-humoured picture
said Mondiay. The canceled shows Of a braggart Hungarian soldier "i'w W I'i
LAST DAY! vision Workshop Sunday over
are "Darkness at Noon," "Death Songs, Stories in Czech KgYL, Channel 6, San Antonio; at just returned from the wars. The of a^ Salesman," and "Kiss Me Czech Club members will make 9. p.m., E. R. Norris, assistant prodelightful red-and-gold pomp of
Kate." ail-Czech language recordings for fessor of drama, has announced. Vienna, the bragadoccio airs of The cancellations will be effecdistribution to several radio stathe military, a singing Hungarian
CAVE "
The paintings will be Shown in
r SMITH tive at all* Interstate Theaters tions in the United States, pictorial sequence, with the picintermezzo, and the spirited pomSaturdaySTART3, TOMORROW I which scheduled the plays, -Mr. posity of the little Emperor him
Dr. Ernest John Zizka, club tures changing about every 15 or Macdowald CAREY Novy said. The three shows are sponsor and.instructor in Slavonic 20 seconds. Mr. Norris explained self received a hearty cheer from ...Por a tcatjy DIFFERENTMeniAg 29ttai(fcure»
The remaining playis "Mr. Rob
Faculty members of |he music ---»a father is telling the Christmas gram—lights on stage were turned was here last spirng.'
CUPITOL erts," which department will help-train club story to his little daughter. As he off and those in the audience left
quEEn members and Czech classes for picks up the Bible to read td her, bright. But a loud tune-up from
B1NG CROSBY the recordings. the scenes fade into the paintings. the orchestra vetoed this.
JANE WYMAN
THE APACHES ALEXIS SMITH
ARE COMING! "HERE COMES THE
•S-terror cry of
GROOM"
OLD WEST!
COLOR CARTOON
The. oldest dramatic group at
"APACHE the; University and singers or
ganized this fall will combine to
DRUMS" Hns present a ehancel drama Friday
I FIRST c DKA and Saturday.
STEPHEN McNALLY
• show O r m The Gregg, House Players* re
cently revi\sed by Miss Lucy Bar
«CMl«Mbry,tNMe(
URR5ITV ton, associate professor of drama,
rariif! -hoim
and the Madrigal Singers, organ
Mat Chesterfield
FIRST SHOW 2 P. M ized this autumn by Clifton ^iVil3am5i& jin#tr»Pt6lf->"iP' • • •innsi&s'.ariJl
m&m.
JOSl FERRER present the drama at 7:30 ^ "*r English Title* All Saints' • Chapel, 27th and Whitis. „ Christmas episodes from 'thenusTiii /;;uo York Cycle of Mystery plays have OJJJ4A& |«ANA^
C&wm
Fhrat Show S p.m. been chosen. The plays were
LEW MARILYN given thfe
originally in Middle
AYRES • MAXWELL, SIGNED
c
~ "NEW MEXICO" AgesrTheversiontobe-used-waa
• S CARTOONS S adapted for a production in York,
England, last year..
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