W eather: F a i r w ith cool te m p e ra tu re s W ednesday a n d T h u rsd a y nights. M oderate te m p e ra tu re s in the day. T h e D a T e x a n Editorial R e a d in g : Will to W in VOL. 54 Price Five C e n t s ‘The First C o lle g e D aily in the South AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 Six Pages Today N O . 75 Holiday Plea Refused But UT Spirit Grows On A ggie Tussle Pep Building Nears Climax The tra d itio n a l w hirl of Aggie W eek a c tiv itie s gets down to e a r n ­ e st W ednesday. 'I’ho day s sla te : O ran g e am i White P a ra d e , 3:30 p .m .: A ssem ble a t T w enty-fourth t a rs m ust be a n d G uadalupe, lined up by 3:15. Aggie Sign Ju d g in g ta u te s t all W ednesday afternoon. Wood -collecting P o lite st: < on- Unites until •> p.m. W ednesday. Pep rally parade, I p.m .: A s­ sem ble In front of Hill Hall. B o n fire : P a ra d e will m o v e to P e a s e P a rk on L a m a r B oulevard for bonfire, i T he la rg e s t ra lly crow d of the season is p redicted for W ednesday night by Jo e Brown, h e a d yell the a sse m b ly point leade r. F ro m a t Hill H all, led by the crow ds, the lo n g h o rn Band and Bey© V. w ill p a ra d e w estw ard to the bon- ! fire site for a general yell session. the O ran g e and W hite P a ra d e , Aggie Sign, and j w ood-collecting contests w ill be a n ­ T rophy-w inners in nounced a t the rally. B y W ILLIE MORRIS “ P ity the poor farm er.” Thomas Jefferson All Is q u ie t on the hom efront to ­ n ight. OUT AT P e a se P ark , th e y ’ve got sh o tg u n s loaded with salt, ju s t in c a se th e proposed last-m inute p a c t b e tw een th e K rem lin and th e AMC m a te ria liz e s . E lsew here this A ggie W eek, th o u g h , stolid in activ ity p re ­ the only re s tle s s v ails. T r u th is, p eople h e re a b o u ts have been th e c a m p u s bookies, in their in ex o ra b le fr u s tr a tio n s odds —w h e re , over w hy, a n d how much. D o n ’t discount noise-m aking, t th o u g h fo r tin soldiers w ith hip- boots b eg in drifting into th e city by m id-W ednesday. th e se T h e y ’r e fascinating guys, A S g g ies, a n d they rep re se n t a phi- J losophy of college life, a c o n ce p t I of e d u c a tio n so different fro m o u r o w n ; th a t som etim es in th e ir c o m ­ p an y w e c a n ’t choke back th e g u f­ I faw s. P e rso n a lly , lau g h o u t loud. I don’t tr y . IN AUTUM N, 1954, life h e re a t j U n iv e rsity -c ity , in co n trast w ith A g g ie la n d , is fun and w onderful. It infinite v a rie ty —F rid a y is full of n ig h t d a n c e s and slave au ctio n s -of y e a s ty fe rm e n t and ex u b eran c e. It is s o m e tim e s bizarre and a lw ay s m o re th a n a little m ad, but s te a d - 1 inim itably A m e ric a n . la s tly a n d I t life a t a sta te u n iv e rsity , w hich m e a n s that people a r e on th e ir ow n—free to be th e m selv es if includes being o rn e ry or d e lin q u e n t or illogical or d is a g re e - >U1 a . ^ S t a b l e ; fr e e to poke fun; fre e to do **—v rvAl/n fun • frno fn th a t is . ^ s i l i y th in g s for nice reasons. m a k e N o A ggieland can s ta te m e n t. . , yjqj: U G L Y M A N L IN E -U P : David Bon go" Barnhill, Russell "The L o ver" G r e g - H e r b ie r , accom panied by unidentified and un- ory, ' Algonquin Ansley, Captain Robert M o o n — somthingortheother, and "Little Joe The Psycho suspecting friend. Campus Chest Goes Into Final Fiscal Day E lection of U T ’s U gly M an and H all, south of Townes H all, w e s t j sponsored by M iss C am pus C hest W ednesday cli- of th e C h e m istry Building, e a s t of w ith 500 votes. B arb B e rry , Alpha m axes the an n u al all-in-one charity M ain B uilding, and drive. The total co llected so fa r has H o g g A uditorium . reached $6,850 Z apata O 'M alley, the Boy Ban- 487 votes. in front of Epsilon Phi, is close behind w ith late ^ T u e s-lay. AAM stu d en ts will a rr iv e in Aux­ in all d ay W ednesday a n d early’ A pproxim ately UKK) tic k e ts w ere g ra d u a te students, still a v a ila b le for Phursdny s g a m e in th e G reg o ry G ym tick et office fj, | 0 sponsored by the NROTC. has th u rs d a y . g arn ere d 142' * votes. Last y e a r's w inner, N orene G olden, Sigm a Del- ta T au, has polled 8 8 votes ' ,ISM s ' 1 n T hanksgiving holiday s begin a fb r T he sin g le polling place for th e of “ M iss C h e st” competition w ill be Ann R ichards, co-ch airm an C am pus C hest, a sk e d th a t solicitors rn fro n t of the Texas Union. have in by 3 p.m. th e ir m oney A vo te fo r a cam pus ugly m a n ••Chest" votes a re rOSts 5 c e n ts . Fourteen c a n d id a te s listed on the IO c e n ts each. • J ' * Ugly M an ballot an d num erous w rite-in c a n d id a tes, ru n n in g with APO s b e f o r e W ednesday or w ithout th e ir co nsent, will be "U g ly I vying for the honor. M ore than 90 Alpha s, N o m o n ey w as turned in to the for c an d id a tes, but the K a p p a the “ M iss candida tes have been nom inated C a m p u s C h e st” race, have been j co llectin g m oney all week E lly Voting polls for A PO s “ Ugly" F o n d re n . K appa K appa G a m m a , to h a s c o n siste n tly led her opponents sponsors for th a t . . . Two ean in e s m ade the new s this ^ b lis s C am pus C hest. w e e k - P IN K Y , a ra th e r n o n d e sc rip t contest, open from 8:30 a m. little m o n g re l who m akes frien d s 4 p . m . . will be lo c a te d in front of j w ith 1,050 votes w ith o u t help from D ale C a rn e g ie , has b e e n found after a w e e k ’s a b ­ sen ce. thp Texas Union, w e st of W aggener 1 In seco n d place is Suky E ly , T h e p a re n ts of A. C. "D o p e y ” K Y S E R , g rad u a te student, a n d fo r­ m e r U n iv ersity in stru cto r in m e ­ c h a n ic a l draw ing, brought Pin ky to A u stin last week th e ir h o m e in Houston. When th e fam ily w en t o u t to eat. Pinky, a p p a re n tly b elie v in g they had abandoned him , su d d e n ly becam e hom esick F r id a y night he w as from Steer Here Flunks Ten UT Area Cafes Ton of 32 local e a tin g e sta b lish -'d o w s, found a m ents failed to p a s s the initial k itc h en equipm ent, restroom facili- F enland, M erritt, S chaefer co u p le of m iles beyond B e rg stro m s te e r H ere inspection, Tom Bons- ties, g a rb a g e disposal, A ir F o rc e B ase on h ig h w a y . T ired and bruised, P in k y flounced T uesday. w as g o ing home. the H ouston quet. S teer H ere c h a irm a n , an- lion, h e a lth certificates, and w hole " Thp businesses that w e in sp ect- so m e n e ss of food. Steak House, and Co-Op. Also th is y e a r gave us v ery ed c o o p e ra tio n ,” Bousquet said. M alkins. Daev - C am pus good Shoe Store, The T oggery Tom McCan, V a r s i t y Shop and Jo ra c e . Austin firm s d o n atin g prizes to the three top “ Ugly M an ” can d i­ d ates include H utchins B ros., Scar- floors, w alls and ceilin g s, borough ann Son, S lav. Reynold - and re frig e ra - Brown Young M a n s Shop H ills th* U niversity in D ean Ja c k H olland received IO1.a votes rom the "M iss C h e st” petition and D ean “ Bill the B utch­ e r ” Blunk has* one vote .Jack a ss e rte d T uesday th at he is ru n n in g only for D ean night . “Ugly Man." O ther ‘U g ly M a n " co n testan ts a re Russell Ansley. M ustafa Al- F ak h ri, M arvin W atson. F la n k L uksa, Joe H erlo ck er G ra y E vans, j Sid Shearer, R u ssell G reg o ry , and F oster Cooper. Also J e rry N ath an . P eppy D ial, ; D avid B arnhill, J itte r Nolen, Bob O verton, and C ap tain M oon-Roush- en. Lon gh orn B a n d fo H onor Staff M e m b e r T h u rsd ay The L onghorn B and T h u rsd a y long-tim e a fternoon will honor a in p re ­ U n iv ersity staff m e m b e r g am e cerem onies toe person veil I he kept a se c re t until the band tak e s the field a t I 13 Id en tity of D uring halftim e tho fu n d will j the A ustin Public in a special ren d itio n of i com bine w ith Schools ■'The B attle Hymn of Die R epub­ lic .” T h e Band will form an o ra n g e c ro ss around a 2 0 0 -voiee chorus from MeCaUum and T ra v is H'gh Schools, w hich will be robed en-' timely’ in w hite. Dr. K A. Kobe’s F a th e r D ies Dt K. A Kobe, p ro fe sso r of rh eu m a 1 engineering and d ire c to r of the B ureau of In d u stria l C hem is­ try , left Friday for M inneapolis lo a tte n d th e funeral se rv ic e s of his fath er. D r A. M Kobe, who died late T h u rsd a y night. A T O U C H O F O R A N G E ad ie ! to cr * of the O ra n g e v ! the W h ite Parade entre-, b y She ey M o n s n, vvh j will be one c p arad e judge,. Rep orts that A g g ie s will sprinkle th u m b -ta c k along th e p arad e route in an effort to break up the, procession were ap p a re n tly u n fo u n d ed a t Tenon pre tim e T uesday r ight. Miss M orri­ son was I9S3 A q u a C a rn iv a l Q u e e n . ‘H ern a n d o ’s H id e a w a y 1 Mica Show Nets 4-Year Probation F o rty A cres Follies, the M ir; c a m p u s show, h as been put on qualified probation until I, 1959. .tun, Tile probation w as based on this y e a r’s “ H ernando’s H id eaw ay ’ show. C he I reasons for the r n 'mn w ere ad libbing q u estionable p a rt- of the scrip t, and having an un qualified stu d en t in th e e a st, Law fe n c e H andley, M ica p resid en t said shows show ’s d irecto r, m ust he M ica o r for all cam p u s S< ii pts Wien stu d en ts and o r socially un- in good stan d ­ ,[filiated stu d e n ts ing. 'There can '00 no cast 'p a rtie s, p riv ate o r itherw iso. All scripts m ust be ap p ro v e d : ad libbing dis­ obeys the a p p ro v a l rule. Also, a ll part it ip ml - m ust have an ade­ quate n u m b e r of grade points and not be on a n y kind of probation. The p robation will allow the Fol­ ten to be p re se n te d under lies s p e c i f i e d n qui! err en!v The first d raft of the st a p t tut the show will h av e to he a p p o r t d and av ailab le in the Dean of Stu- d< I I L ife’s oft',, e it least 21 d®>s b e f o r e th* show is produced final d ra ft m usi I off ice seven d a y s lie in the D e n t s II in advance. arr. perform er ad libs, he (anno. ippf a r ag ain in th e show lh* Any stu d en ts appearing at t e ­ ars d or p erfo rm a n c e a fter hav- g drunk alcohol will Ire im m odt- Trouble In G re go ry Yma Leaves Fans Question!ng the Trouble n u m b e rs for which -lie h as he > ing to the p ro g ra m , she w as sing-* hc aim ed at in h er m iddle and high n o t e s re g .ste rs, she d id n ’t q uite m a k ♦ it- w e re And a p p aren tly , on purpose, differed with the m elody tw ice ; nd of m u sic ia n s basked rn til lt, ft it .how pink. the red, gre* ti. bb: he o ran g e , and purple cai* A l o d 'ii Ion -ti­ a Ba* Kdiop The P e n m a n p. in* e-s w is a t w hich got 111 th** w ay of tin* d nc- home most in the Incan “ Tun*pa mg ensem bles. The s< dan a - ■ ore The b rig h test spots in tin s and t* 0 e ou,s glow form ing fam ous 'Policy' Given A s Foundation For Rejection P etitio n s proved useless as F i e f ­ d om Ixigan Wilson explained th a t, l>e held lose classes will w in o r on Monday. T he P re s id e n t m ad e his s ta te ­ m en t to S tu d en ts’ A ssociation P re s i­ dent Jerry Wilson T u esd ay a fte r­ noon w hen he w as given th e peti­ tions now containing m ore th an 2,000 n am es. He told cf s e v e ra l re aso n s th a t m ak e th,? d e sire d holi­ d a y p ra c tic a lly im possible. B oth th e faculty a n d Inc- A dm in­ is tra tiv e Council have gone on re c o rd a s d isap p ro v in g g ra n tin g a n y holidays not previously sched­ uled, D r. Wilson explained. The facu lty co m m ittee th a t a r ­ ra n g e s th e U niversity c a le n d ar, h as a lre a d y scheduled th e T hanksgiv­ ing holidays. R ecently the B oard Of R eg en ts received a re q u e st to m a k e N ovem ber l l , V e te ra n s’ D ay, a holiday, but did not ch an g e the holiday schedule. Dr. W ilson also explained th a t a c e rta in m inim um n u m b er of c lass d a y s m u st he m ain tain ed in o rd e r association a c c re d itin g to m eet sta n d a rd s Special holidays m ay je o p a rd iz e this .standing 'T h a t is, if e x tra holidays b e c a m e urg en t b e c a u se of e x tra -b ad w e a th e r or o th e r e m e rg e n c ie s and the U niver­ sity w as a t the m in im u m , the ac ­ c re d ita tio n would he in jeopardy.) Tile petitions c irc u la te d in d o rm i­ to ries. s o r o r i t y and fra te rn ity h o u ses and co-ops T h ere w as no set p e titio n ; ea c h group s ta rte d its ow n and w rote its ow n sta te m e n t. All. how ever, cot the sa m e effect -of req u estin g a holiday if the Uni­ versity holds on to its per fect score of Aggie defeats in .Memorial Sta­ dium . including S everal students the p re sid e n ts of the S tu d e n ts’ A ssocia­ tion and cam pus h o n o ra rie s, head the c h e e rle a d e r, and ed ito rs of T exan an d C actus planned to p re ­ sent th e collected petitions to Dr. V ikon, but due to a heavy sched­ ule he could not m eet wi t h them . H ow ever he w as able to see Wil­ son a s the re p re se n ta tiv e of the student body, to explain why the holiday will not he granted. AAM trad itio n ally gets a holiday a f te r a \ i* 'm y o v e r the U niversity the team The Inst football U niversity got a holiday w as a fte r the T exas- AAH gam* of 1950. tim e ' Although a holiday r would h a v e wel­ stu d en t the com ed think w e p resid en t - od. “ I don 1 a s stu d e n ’ have to have a rew ard a s incentive to win the g a m e .” Jo e Brown that even said won t got spital vvill h< d ru m m e d up the holiday though h* id c h e e rle a d e r, stu d en ts he hopes 'We lr ald r< d!y get behind the Ic,, n this tim e we < m ’t Ie* those Agg*« * bt ii us m M em orial Sta­ lin !” he said. HJL I joet ( )n w Here Music foi rn 1 id* - hom e , 1! \P ( ) it fi x ’.71-438. I " I - A A M ticket in most cases w as a lack of h ealth cards JOVIAL JACK HOLLAND, d ean bV Persons w orking in the rest att- is seeking a 9 -year-old rar) ^ ’ Housquet a d d ed , he said, The reason for fa ilu re b y tr a d e , c o c k e r spaniel with freckles on his nose. H is nam e is Skipper. th ere will be another c h a n c e for the restau ­ the Steer ra n ts to qualify before . H ere signs a re p u t out. T here will fam ily y o u n g sters, bf. a re _inspection e a r ly in Deccm- hefw o , hf> signs com o out orf ,, o c u la r ly the w ho w a n t Skipper home in tim e for b T h a n k sg iv in g dinner, have been in p)ecem b<.r 8 .” T h e H olland household, a n d p a r­ However, . . .. _ 1 ^ a s t a te of anxiety e v e r sin c e the R e sta u ra n ts th a t p a ss the Steer inspection w ith a grade of s p a n ie l w as hit by a c a r la s t w eek a n d c a rr ie d aw ay for tr e a tm e n t by 85% or h p ttrr w jll re c eiv e a sjgn j j erp ririv'e r - bearing a s te e r ’s head and the T h e D ean believes S k ip p er tr y in g to find his w ay hom e, 184)1 N orthw ood. He would ap p re c iate j any re fu g ee s w h e re ab o u ts. inform ation on the is wor(is ••steer H e re . ’ This sign is th e m a rk of approval Seen “ N obody Knows th** T rouble I ve sa n g Yma Sum ac T uesday the S teer H ero group, whit h night, to a sell-out crowd in ( . i c g- a c o m m i t t e e u n d e r t h e Student s o ry G y m n asiu m , hut by th *1 m iddle A ssociation’s s e c r e ta r y of business of the p ro g ra m , m any of th e m o r e I relations, seen th a n 7 DOO onlookers had B v ZIP PAT It UN ELLA and BETTY JO TAYLOR THE SCENE 1 D ean P a - e Kee- school to rts class a t law ton s the re s ta u ra n ts by checking uten- sto ra g e of food M ondav s ^ s anf^ dishes, * “ M r F illm ore.” D ean K eeton and drink, c le a n lin e ss of employes, s a id . “ I ’d like for you to re c ite this control d isp la y and serv ing of food and d rin k , doors and win- c a se 711 f‘ co m m itte e m e m b e rs graded enough “ I 'm sorry, sir, but I'm a fra id I'm u n p re p a re d .” a n sw ered a flus­ te r e d JE R R Y G ILM O R E, first- y e a r law from Dallas, replied: D e a n Keeton “ T h a t’s q u ite all right, Mr, G ilm o re. Now w ill M r. Film ore please re c ite the c a s e ? ” W hereupon HARTSON M O R E , W ichita F ails law , c a rrie d out the a ssig n m e n t. F IL L ­ first-y e a r Addison Receives Death Sentence D istrict Ju d g e J . H a rris G a m e r T uesday sentenced M orris Addison. * convicted m u rd e re r of Thom as Ho­ gan, ex-U niversity student, to die before su n rise J a n u a r y 7 at death c h a m b e r ar. H untsville State on the ST R E SS the T h e y left. W e w ere reviewing this C u ltu ra l show. E n te rta in m e n t C om m ittee We sta y e d , T hose that staved w ere w a itin g to h e a r h e r phenomenal ra n g e , re ­ f i v e o ctav e s. O ur to he p o rted e a rs * ould only detect th re e and a h alf o c ta v e s (m ing a m u s ic ia n 's p e rfe c t pit* h as a slide ru le ). So we consulted the p u b lic ity b ro c h u re On the third page of c o m m e n ta ry a p p e a re d ” THE FA BU LOU S FO UR-O CTA VE RANGE O F T H E P E R I ’ V I A N B O R N SONG- R eading on, w e found eleventh page of notes “ YMA HAS THE ONLY FIV E* O C T A V E W O R L D .” M UNZER KHAIR a n d SABRI P ennitem ary. MALKI, both seniors, re s id e d all Only a few peo p le w ere present th e ir lives on the sa m e s tre e t in a t the final se n ten cin g of Addison. D a m a sc u s . Syria, a a p a r t. few blocks Iii !* T h e y m et for the firs t tim e a n In tern atio n al S tu d en ts’ m eeting h e re at the U niversity, r u . v i v i i u i h u t n i I>1BT U L I A K I- t M E N T : His a tto rn ey , K enneth Lam pkin. D u rin g was w ith Interm ission w e w ent the 28-year-old N egro b a c k s ta g e to clarify the c o n tra d ic - at w hen he h e a rd his final sentence. H ens. B ecause Miss S u m ac w as to h e r h u sb a n d , D eath Row im m e d ia te ly following M oises Aivunco. Five o c ta v e s, he the sentencing. Addison w as ta k e n to H untsville's busy, w e talked say s D istrict C lerk O. T. M artin -aid In a s m u c h as Mr VivnncO pro- g 30-day ex tension of the sentence d u c e d , directed , and com posed all th e m u sic for his wife s show, we a sk ed him about his m u -ira l ha* k- • would pro b ab ly be given as a there T w o A-Bar residents h ad been m a tte r of c o u rse. He said o u t fo r a post-exam c e le b ra tio n last w as a possibility s e m e s te r . They cam e in aro u n d 3 attorneys w ould m a k e a final ap- h a s d e g re e s in m usicology, a rc h e - ology and a doctorate in biology. a .m ., both in quite g ay s p irits. B u t back a t the Texan office, we n o tic e d an in the p u b lic ity | b ro c h u re . “ H E R E C E IV E D HIS IN BIOCHEM ISTRY D E G R E E S “ A re you crazy? W hy a r e you The co-ed w ho le ft h e r glasses on ------ ------------------------ .— In B enedict th a t A ddison's g ro u n d . Mr. V ivanro sa id th a t he w a s try in g to unlock th e door to R eclaim N u m b e r I noticed th a t n u m lie r 2 -v a l for cle m e n c y . item I ^ y th e ir room . tr y in g to open the c ig a r e tte ? ” he asked. can pick door w ith th at th em up in Room 219. the second floor of B enedict Hall AND ANTHROPOLOGY." "O h . gosh ” the second replied. They have fa irly strong 'W ith Drown, m e ta llic ru n s . “I ju s t sm oked the k e y .” lenses * O n sta g e Miss Suma* w a s h a v in g 'L o a th e . F o r the first tim e, a c c o rd - * Debnam to Talk On Life in Brazil Steve Lehi m ore. v*. ill lie the fo< on “ Th*' World Af Du a se rie s produced the I nr. *•: spy 'I * ! 8 at at IO 30 p rn TV D ebnam , a a t t ; S tates spent r* .1 B raza', and w ill J Amen* : «mink A par.* I of St. M a ry ’s H.g view him The products by G ranville dent prodife e r 1 a ss ista n t prod M erlo. In eh * Bill Sickles Ba M ar dee Duns is •-hows the Daily Texan Loses Managing Editor and in lor­ i Sen* ?vlo*derat* ial dt rec tot A new n m a agin*I ed[dor will H arrell I lions ed dor** day a ppoi 1at* d I toe* •irs bf ded T exas Studtent P u t s: od I ! ff is h < .1I stru t ill J e a n me»{*rof aer ge of tiara I iia mon d, a nd d u d e in Wayi the■ {Hist nmist Appll ICrlt llOTIS for Mary Ann he sn binit t ed try 5 pm 1. D c * iii h e r a re I, Mi\ Le*? silid. The y should in- abbe! ai ip h cation1, a I*atte r of for photo s ta t c>f a ll Urlive!rsity gra ties. and s1 rec*afd of fte n ice with the from the to be obt aine>d Texai1, night supe r\ isor. *r»td| IS Read \ HillAum b a s been rn unaging *aii- I in s ch*>lar- atet es la dor sh ould tor since I eh iala ry’. J®54. His I*:-tter s in I ih at he w a s I t'signa t tor1 sa id gent Rota ITC* Clu tirs on1 hi- to I e m n ten t. Ro ♦hone*i ait 6-.KJ.9 any fa the i' s p f t p o i •, th*• PL tim icw L v e- lung He 1 a id. i. the of a -k - Nest >itt , a resign fot a j, h H ildebrand to Iv * I P ro b le m s.” I! ritzier to 1 vc 1 sity K iw an is Club, ; ,r 'T i C hem istry B uilding 15. I k I’ • sp« k *>.' G eorgian T ea Room. ; U gly Man polls close. ] . Building R e n ta l Hall Alani 8 *' ng Q u a rte t. Music 5 o un • md Whit* Pat ade s ta rts • T w e n ty -In i'th and G uadalupe, I mm* : tor I lr ('a i l A Proester t, tv- J r ., U n i v e r s i ty T e a House. Halls p a ra d e latei bonfire. t- gins af G regory G ym ; to P e a se P ark for 7 C anterbury C lub p a rty for T exas students. 2607 U niversity AAM Avenue 7 30 T hanksgiving d in n e r for fo r­ In tern atio n al Cen­ eign students te r. 7 30-10 O bservatory open, P hysics Building. 9-10 B ro ad cast of p a ra d e , a n d bonfire m u sic, KVET. rally , 10 53 “ F aculty P ro file .” KA’ET. “ U niversity H o u r,” KVET. 11 l l AO , KTEC. F o r t y A cres F o re c a s t,’' Y M A SU M A C AND M O I S E S V I V A N C O Buckeyes Named (JTs Joe Youngblood p Qrgof f en M an' Bes! in AP Poll OU End Boydston Lineman of Week h a s By The Assonate'l Press M a x B o y d s t o n . who . b e e r I p l a y i n g a t e r r i f i c g a m e at e nd foi J O k l a h o m a th ro u g h o u t an all-wir, ning s e a s o n , t u r n e d in a p e ak p e r for m a n e e a g a i n s N e b r a s k a a s h e c ro w d ed the b a c k s out of t h e h e a d l i n e s and e a r n e d th< d e s i g n a t i o n a s A sso ciated P r e s - L i n e m a n of t h e Week. .Saturday lax* B o y d s t o n is the second O k l a h o m a j p l a y e r a n d t h e fourth end to e a r n j this h o n o r d u r i n g the c u r r e n t col­ lege s e a s o n O k l a h o m a c e n t e r K u rt B u r r i s w a s n a m e d L in e m an of the W ee k in O c t o b e r . A n o t h e r l i n e m a n singled out for this week w a s a t t e n t i o n sp e c ia l t-'rank M incevich, South Carolina I age. po w e rfu l g u a r d . A bull on d e fen se . M in cevich ffense a n d r e c o v e r •roved a g ile e n o u g h to wo D u k e f u m b le s losing t a m e . in a of the a g a in M ic hig a n s K r a m e r s p ­ n o m in e e ! list e a r e d on dong w ith e n d s B ob C ochran of l a r v a r d , J i m P y b u m of A u b u rn , L a r r y P o n e s of W illiam & M a r y and Boy fist on x r u n n i n g m a t e . C a rl Mlison. O ' h e rs n a m e d w e r e H ug h Pitts. T C X r e n t e r , g u a r d s D a n Miller of B a y lo r a n d Bill M e ig s of H a r v a r d a n d t a c k l e s Dick H ilinski of Ohio S t a te a n d kiddie R a y b u r n of Rice. For Christmas Ifs Cashmere Sweaters by Bernhard A ltm a n n lum ino usly soft c a s h m e r e to w ear with sweaters, g re a t slacks or under the jacket. Rib- K - 7 % ^ b ed bottom s, all range o f handsome colors. in a w ide *'■*% ^ r'\ ' I ' A l l | * mm m m J i 5 0 % W o o l 5 0 % Cashm ere WJ ■ * S le e v e le s s ................. 14.98 Long S le e v e s lmfpMifirn 19.95 100% Cashm ere S le e v e le s s ................. 19.95 27.50 Long S le e v e s f* Wednejrlay, Nov. ?4 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Po-,* J J u s t O v e r-h e rd Longhorns Faced 6 All-Americans B v D K K W I L L I A M H f p n f in HjKifl* f.d ltor T m * p la v ed a rou gh xrhedulr th is v eer m a t i n g i ^ u * s ' r l r i d e r s , a s v loci r d b y a l l - A m e r i c a l a b * t h e s i x a f r . ' * * C ollier’ . T w o Southwest C onference players, halfback I >»• ki< Mo* - ylr of Rice arui glia rh Rod B rook s of Arkan i- m ade the m ythical eleven Other I /wig* horn opponents w ere end Max B oydston and cen ter Kurt B urris of O klahom a, quarter hack Ralph G uglielm i of Notre D am e, and turk*- Sid Fournet of I >ST The A m e r i c a Football s A ssociation also se­ C o a c h t lected fullback Alan A m eche of W isconsin, halfback H ow ­ ard ( assad.s of O hio State guard Jim Sals- bury and tackle Jack F ilm s of UCLA, and end Don Hoi* leder of Arm y to round out the team . (H opalongl M O E G I E S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e (roaches rated Morgic the best in the section since Doak W alker "M oegle w as a trem endous fa k er,” said Coach Jess N eely, “His fak es f o r c e d opposing into sitting t a c k l e r s to commit them selvi ducks for our blockers ” turning them IM a i ­ A m eche w as nam ed Player of the Y ear. H e becam e the first w inner of the W alter Cam p M em orial T rophy, nam ­ im m ortal Y ale ed after coach the C ollier’s ch ose a regional a l l - s t a r team for t h o S o u t h ­ west area, repeating all-A m er­ ica ch oices in som e cases. In the backfield was R on­ nie ( Tink.scale of TC 'I ’ at qu ar­ terback, C olorado’s Carrol Hardy and Moegle at h a lf­ backs, and H enry Moore of A rkansas at fullback Serious errors w ere made at som e of the positions, the result of picking the team b e­ fore th e season’s end For exam ple, B a ylor’s Billy Hooper far outranks Clinksc.ale at quarterback. B R O O K S At ends w ere B oydston and Bonnie Janies Ray Sm ith of Baylor and Forrest w ere chosen at tackles, Ken Paul of Pier guards, and Burris at center Sinclaii G r e s and o f AAM C of SMC Brooks at Sinclair’s choice w as unfortunate' b e c a u s e B aylor’s H enry G rem m inger has bom the outstanding end in the conference to SMI s Second choice should have gone, at any rate, 1 Raym ond Berry Collier’s m ade a w ise choice, h ow ever, in nam ing Brooks to the all Am erica team . A converted fullback, Brooks runs fhp 100-yard dash in 10.3 seconds Naturally the fastest linem an in the SWC. lie “ In the single w in g,” W yatt explained, ‘‘yo u ’ve got to have’ a guard who can pull out of the line to lead the interference. B uddy’s great blocking was the key to oui surprising sea on particularly our upset vv in-, over M ississippi and Rice * * * W hen the T exas football team wins a crucial gam* . the I. s t u d e n t body usually asks for a holiday. Bul Dr. J Mocha rn, professor of governm ent, has a different idea “Instead o f giving them som ething for winning, I think they should Im- penalized if they lose.’’ he said Maybe t h e football team should r e t u r n to school Friday morning if the A g g i e s win T hursday. Bv N O R M * V U U A T»*«n Spnfl* stuff When Jo e Y o u n g b lo o d w a s m oved to fir • s t r i n g .ib e r his o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e a g a i n s t TOU, there r e c e n t p ic tu r e of w a s n 't e v e n a the p a p e r , in to ru n him l h w a s so f a r d o w n on the list of s u b s ti t u te s a t the be g in n in g of the -c a so n th a t no a< I,fin p ictu res '.ere t a k e n of h im this y e ar. in •‘T he F o r g o t t e n M a n " the even l o n g h o r n b a c k f i e l d he wa d i s m is s e d by his h o m e t o w n p a p e r rn A b i l e n e a s a n " i n a n d o u t e r " -.ho h a d no pin, e on the Im nghorn •earn But he w o r k e d h i m s e l f u p not ,r e but, t w ic e d u r i n g the s e a so n t h - e x p e r t s w h o thought lo fool h a d n e v e r form i ga in r e a c h his old nd he t u r n e d By the W a s h in g t o n Sta te g a m e , he h *d w o r k e d u p to th ir d string, in an o u tst a n d i n g i n f e r 1 opting t w o the C oug a rs. th e Rice g a m e r ie r f o r m a n c e , tasses a g a i n t Jo e md eight team er a te w e r e m o ved in a d isc ip lin a r y from Bill Hall act ion a n d s h o v e d last t r ng T hey w e r e not e ven allowed o suit th'- SMU g a m e But a p e r u p for flown to A g a in st B a y l o r h o w e v e r, J o e he first p l a y of the next w e ek , I n t e r c e p t e d a p a s s the g a m e • I wax h o p in g I could in te rc e p t >n<- of t h e i r p a s s e s , ’ he o d d . " a n d to use for I I w a s w a i ti n g th e m th a t p l a y . " T he next w e e k Im m a d e se cond d ri n g . He p l a y e d most of the gam* a g a i n s t T O ’ Sport w r i t e r s til Over th e s t a t e d isc o v e re d him o n m l t a n e o u s i y ♦ But t h e eoa< be s h eat th e m to the p unc h Youngblood w a s m a d e first s t r i n g rig h t h a lfb a ck , " I t i m e s , " he said. to play m u ch i n s t e a d of w o n d e rin g the effort, trie d h a r d e r e v ery bad b r e a k th o u g h t a t “ t h a t I ’d n e v e r get a g a i n . ” But w h e t h e r he he got a n d it w a s w o r t h it pa d off fro m He c a m e up the bo ttom twice d u r i n g o n e se a so n, a n d now he x on to p in his re s p e c t iv e posi­ tion On offeo e he s rood whether c a r r y i n g the hall rn Mocking for so m e o n e e ls e, a n d on defense he - the b e t m a n in c o n s i d e r e d to he the s e c o n d a r y . College All-Stars Get Pro Coach to CH ICA G O I* T h e r e 'l l be a new th e 1955 College All-Star twist F o o tb a ll Go die p l a y e d a g a i n s t the N a tio n a l F o o t b a ll L e a g u e C h a m ­ pions at So ld ier Field . I n s t r id Of usin g college c o aches, ihc Chil a g o T r i b u n e C h a ritie s last Inc , s p o n s o r of the g a m e n i g h t p r ofessional a n n o u n c e d c o a c h e s will be used. S p o r ts T r i b u n e e d i t o r A rc h W ard sa id C u r ly L ar n h e a u , v e t e r a n pro o u c h , w ou ld h e a d the s q u a d m d Hu nk A n d e r so n would be the line coach I t ’ll kip tim e sinc e the \ll»Sta r g a m e w a s i n a u g u r a te d in 1931 that p ro f e s s io n a l c o ac h es will be used the first B a y lo r A d v a n ce s To N in th Position h n m AM'- i*t*d pi-*** th* pf -r d e r a gilt Af r k Ohio Sfafp M n r . r r s i t y r u l e r of ih e Bu,' T m ho,id th o A s so c ia te d F ' r f HS weekly football {roll T u e s d a y ft, If the Bm k a y m f a n rf m a i n nu m b '-1 the final poi! next w e ek one the m y t h i c a l na th e y 'l l b e c o m e 1 tonal c h a m p io n * -meand th e t the AF’ r a n k i n g s w e r e . mr < i n a u g u r a t e d in UBS for in b e e This w e e k 's s e m if in a l poll showed t< l i ­ the 250 b r o a d c a s t e r s t h e ballots of 115 of the n u n . t a r o n e O h io on s p o r t s w r i t e r s pa r t icipaMng a n d On ten point* th a n LULA th e b a sis of foi fit * nine for second a n d on dow n Oh o s t a t e rolled u p 2 259 points just 97 m o r e c h a n pions of th e P a c ific C o a s t Confer m ire ! C L A r e c e iv e d SS first plat-' v o t e 1 a n d 2.1 Cg p o in ts A w e e k ago i or,eh Woody H a y e s B u r k s topped ' th e of on I A ti CI .ANs by the slim m a rg i r t h i r d m a j o r u n d e f e a t e d ant untiefi lea rn , O k l a h o m a d r e w th< fir-' n u m b e r ©tree spot w ith 31 p i a - e ballots find 1,953 p o in ts s< v en points. : - A f t e r O k l a h o m a c a r n e Nob D a m e , A r m y , N a v y , M ississipp W isconsin FOylor a n d M a r y l a n d t< the T op T en. ro u n d oui Although Ohm S t a t e is h e a d e d f.ir t h e J a n u a r y I Row* Bowl, th* B u c k e y e s and U C L A 's B r u i n s mu*.' s t a n d on their r e c o r d s for e a c h h « finished c s r e g u l a r s e a s o n , .so ha Wisconsin , the n u m b e r eig ht t e a m UCI .A the Rose Bowl, h a v in g p la y e d t h e r e l a s t Nev. Y e a r s I fay. ineligible for is S e v e n of T h e only o t h e r O h m S t a te t e a m to tie voted n u m b e r o n e at se a so n e n d w a s the B u c k e y e S q u a d of 1942 this w e e k ' s T op Ten to b e t t e r or h a v e a n o p p o r t u n it y p e r h a p s w o r s e n t h e i r final -hand rig- O k la h o m a m e e t s O k l a h o m a AAM S a t u r d a y w h ile N o t r e D a m e p l a y s Sou the rn C a li f o r n i a , Army p la y s Navy, M ississip pi p l a y s M i s ­ s i s s i p p i State, a n d B a y l o r m e e t s Rice. M a r y l a n d p l a y s Missouri T h in sd a y T h e le a d in g t e a m s w ith won-lout r e c o r d s in p a r e n t h e s e s , a n d point - on a 10-9*8-7-6-5-4- ii 2-1 b a sis 1 Ohio Sta te 2 UCLA 3 O k l a h o m a I Notre D i m e 5 A rm y FL N a v y 7 Mississippi 9. W isconsin 'I Bay lot- 10 M a r y la n d (9-01 ( 9-01 (9-0) ( 7-11 17-11 I 6-2 1 <8-1 i <7-21 (7*2) lf/ 2-1» The Secon d T en 11 M iam i I F la . I ll* W est V irg in ia L3 A r k a n s a s 11 M ichigan 15 A uburn lfi Virginia T e c h IT Southern C al IX Kentucky 19 Pe nn Slate l ie Duke ' 20 M innesota (7-1 i (7-1 > <7-2) ifi-3> (6*3 ( (7-0-11 18-21 (7-3) <6-2-11 <7-2) 2,259 2 162 1.953 1,569 I 296 914 873 50" 332 317 310 238 19$ 173 142 109 91 5,9 3X 35 35 Latin A m erican s Edge Turks in Soccer M a tc h l l to a L a tin A m e r ic a n a n d T u r k i s h Club in I n t r a m u r a l tie the lait c a m e out fought -Soccer T u e s d a y n ig h t, L atin A m e r ic a n t e a m \ ic ton ou* by c o r n e r k ick s. A c o rn e r kick in s o c c e r is simi- ! o- p. p e n e t r a t i o n s in football F arad s T u r i n put the T u rk is h ( 'tu b out in front I ti w h e n he k ic k ­ ed a goal, hut a p e n a l t y kick b y the w i n n e r 's I a r i g u e F r a n c o tied the ■fore . f i n k (im** E n g i n e e r i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT w i l l b e o n t h e Tuesday, N o v e m b e r t o i n t e r v i e w A E R O N A U T I C A L EL ECT RI CAL M E T A L L U R G I C A L M E C H A N I C A L P H Y S I C S E N G I N E E R I N G G R A D U A T E S P I a a % « S • e Y o u r C O L L E G E P L A C E M E N T O F F I C E R f o r a n n p p o i n t m e n l Tuesday, Novem ber J O E Y O U N G B L O O D . . . first st r i n g rig ht h a lfb a c k Galveston Skill Tops In 4A Schoolboy Poll The top IO G a l v e s to n B a ll SMA finish and Hou ston A u s tin re p la c e d Bay- town. Port. A r t h u r an d Houston D A U AS IP1 p u k ed to f o u r t h in lh d istric t b e fo re t h e se a - son si i r te d . f D i v e s t . in Ball w o u n d L a m a r up Its re a l a r se a son th e on ly un- d e f e a t e d C lass l \ sc ho olbo y foot­ b a ll t e a m a n d . the fop c h o i c e in this w e e k s D a lla s M orning N e w s 4A poll. L a s t week the T o rs b e a t B r a z o s ­ port 19-7 while Abilene w a s s p o i l ­ ing Midi m d '* u n b le m is h e d r e c o r d . into s e c o n d p l a c e ag tin bv s p o n s w r i t e r s polled by t h e N ew s. M idland s l u m p e d to A b ilen e w a s voted ; e ig h th . T h r e e new m e m b e r s 2. A bilene 1-4A 3. W aco 5-4A I P a s a d e n a 8-4A 5. C orpu s C h r i s t i R a y 6-4A 6. C o rp u s C h r i s t i Miller 6-4A 7. H ouston A u s ti n 7-1A 8. M id lan d M A 9. D a lla s S o u th O a k Cliff 4-4A lf). F o rt W o r th P o ly 3-4A O th e r t e a m s r a n k e d include Port A rth u r SMA; D a l l a s Sunset 4-4A; t u r n e d u p Bayto w n 8-4A a n d H ouston L a m a r an d Fort in t h e top ten this w e ek , as D a l la s T IA tie T y l e r 5-4A; S o u t h O a k Cliff. F o r t W o rth P o ly W orth N o r th S id e 3-4A ( f a n . S tiP ® ' sit Large Mums $1.50 O rd e r now fo r the A & M gam e. Warren's Flowers 1702 W . 35 a t Jefferso n Ph. 53-4455 SPECIAL PURCHASE at The Young M an's Shop! Save $5.00 on Every Pair! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only F,i mons K ent A lt IIs 100% Wool FUNNELS! Value ! S O 95 Sum $14.95 28 to 38 2 Pairs For 19.50 H e re is one of the g re a te s t slacks offers we have ever made . . . 1 0 0 % wool flannels, ta ilo re d by Lancer. C u s to m e d -d e ta ile d with sadd le-stitch ed side seams and offset pockets. G e t several pairs to d a y ! Choice of Colors: L ig h t Grey M * d ig m G r# y L ig h t Btu* f M o c k # if on/ft S k ip p e r B L # C k # rc o # l D # » # r t T#n Open ’til Noon Thanksgiving Day Shop O p e n 8 :3 0 A .M . to 5 :30 P .M . 2 2 7 0 G u a d a lu p e ; f & 0 n Campus with Mar S taten (Author of “Barefoot Boy WttA Chook, ole.) DECEM BER A N D M AY: ACT I O f a ll the creatures th a t in h ab it the earth , none is so fair, so w a r m , , so t o o th s o m e , as a coed. T h ix is a sim ple fact, w ell-know n to every cam pus m ale, and. ta m ost c a m p u s m ales, a source of r e jo ic in g B ut not to all. To sc m s, the cream y brows and tw in k lin g limbs of coeds are a bane burdon. To whom? To p ro fesso rs, th a t’s whom. P r o f e s s o r s , a ccording to l a t e s t scien tific advice, are hum an. Stick t h e m a n d thev bleed, pinch them and they hurt rin g a dinner bell and th ev salivate, com fron t them w ith a round youn g coed and th e ir e a r s go back, even as yours and m ine. B u t , b . a n d large, t h e y contain them selves. A fte r all, they MG m e n o f high principle a n d decorum , and besides, the board of regen ts h as g o t Stool,, s all over. So, by and la rg e, th ey con tain th e m se lv e s B u t n o t alw ays. E very now and then a coed w ill come along w h o is j u s t too gorgeous to r e sist, and a p rofessor - his clutch worn ou t f r o m v c a r s of st r u g g l e - w ill slip and fa ll. VV Kite t h o u g h h ia h a ir , m u l t i t u d i n o u s th o u g h his degrees, Phi B eta k a p p a though h is k e y , he is a s lovesick, m o o n str u c k , and im paled as any fresh m an. B u t h e ’s f a r worse off t h a n any fresh m an. A fte r all, a fresh m an can t h u m p his leg, put on his linen du ster, and take out a fter the coed wi t h m ad ab an don . B ut w h at can the poor sm itten prof d o . H o w , in his position, can he go courtin g a young g irl u n d erg ra d u a te! In th is column and the next one, I am goin g to den. w ith th is difficult question. I w ill rela te to you, in the form of a tw o act p .ay, an accou nt of a professor s a ttem p t to woo a coed. T h e cene is a typical office in a typ ical liberal a r t s building on a t y p ic a l cam pu s. In t h is s h a b b y se ttin g , we find tw o m en, P rofessors T w o n k e y and Phip ps. T hey are lum py and bent, in t h e m anner o f E n g l i s h lit professors. PHIPPS: Twonkey, a terrib le th in g has happened to me. A terrib le, g h a s tly thing! I ve fallen in love w ith a coed. TwoVKEY: Now, now, t h a t ’s n o t so terrib le. PHIPPS: Oh, hut it is. M iss M c F e t r id g e -fo r th a t is her n a m e - 1# a stu d e n t, a girl of n in eteen . How would her parents feel if th ey knew I w as gaw king a t her and r efu sin g m y food and w ritin g hep n am e on frosty wundowpar.es w ith m y fin g e r n a il. T w o n k e y : Come now , P h ip p s, no need to carry on so. Y o u ’re no* th e first teacher to ca st w arm eyes a t a coed, you k n o w . P h i p p s : You mean i t ’s h a p p e n e d to y o u too? T w o n k e y : Bu t o f c o u r s e . M any tim es . PHIPPS: W hat did you do about it? T w o n k e y : Looked at th eir knees. It never fa ils, Phipps N o m a tter how p r e t t y a girl is, h e r knees are bound to be knobby and bony and th e l e a s t r o m an tic of ob jects. P h i p p s : N o t Miss M cF etr id g e ’s —f o r th a t is h er name. T h e y a r* s o f t and round and dim pled. A lso pink. T w o n k e y : Really? W ell, I ’ll tell you som ething, Phipps. If I e v e r found a girl w ith p in k k n e e s, I d m arry hor. P h i p p s : It is m y f o n d e s t w i s h . b u t h ow c a n I, a p r o f e s s o r o f fifty , s t a r t a courtship w it h a g i r l o f 19? T w o n k e y : Very s i m p l e . A s k her to come to your office con feren ce late tom orrow aftern oon . W hen sh e a r r i v e s , be u rb a n e, be ch arm in g. Ask her to s i t down. Give her a c i g a r e t t e . P H irP s: A Philip M orris. T w o n k e y : But o f course. P h i p p s : I j u s t w a n t e d to be s u r e y o u m e n tio n e d t h e n am e . T h e y ’r e p a y i n g for t h is c o lu m n. T w o n k e y : Give her a P h ilip M orris. PHIPPS: That's righ t. T w o n k e y : Then l i g h t her P h ilip M orris and lig h t one you rself. S a y som e frig h tfu lly w itty th in gs about E n g lish lit. Be gay. B e in sou cian t. Keep her la u g h in g for an hour or so. Then look at your w atch . Cry out in su rp rise th a t you had no idea it w as ..his la te. I n s is t on driving her hom e. PHIPPS: Y es, yes? T w o n k e y : On the w ay home, drive p ast th a t m ovie house th a t sh ow s French films. Stop your car. as though on a sudden im pulse. T ell her t h a t you’ve heard the m ovie w as d e lig h tfu lly G allic and n a u g h ty . Ask her if she'd like to see it. P h i p p s : Yes, yes? T w o n k e y : A fter the m o v i e , say to her in a jocu lar, offhand w a y th a t a fter such a fine French m ovie, the o n ly logical th in g would ba a fine French dinner. T ake her to a fu n n y little place you know, w ith candles and checked tablecloths P ly her w ith burgundy and P h ilip Morris. Bf* w itty . Be gay. Be G allic . . . H ow can a n in eteen y e a r old girl resist such blandishm ents? PHIPPS: Twonkey, you're a g e n iu s! T his w ill be like sh ootin g fish in a b a rrel. . . B u t'l w onder if it isn ’t tak in g u n fa ir ad van tage OI th e poor little innocent. T w o n k e y : N on sense, P hipp s. A il s fa ir in love and w ar. PHIPPS: You’re r ig h t, by George. I’ll do it! (S o ends A c t L N e x t w eek, A c t II ) {Mu ffbulata. ltM T h i s column ie brought to you by tiie maker e of P H I L I P M O R R I S who t hi nk you woul d e nj o y t he i r ci garet t e. L ittle M a n o n C a m p u s b y B l b l t r W h o is bigger, and th ey T h ey sa y th e ir s 'laim it will be louder. Could be. B ut th e T e x a s bonfire has gotten a w fu l­ ly big, and the T ex a s traditions dem and plenty of h o llerin g to go w ith th at fire. T he T o w er h a s been orange— from th e bottom up. riot just at the top— at e v e r y hom e-played T h a n k sg iv in g gam e in M em­ orial Stadium . I t ’s one of the best of all U n iv ersity th a t ca n ’t he abandoned this yea r sim ply b e­ cause oth er g a m e scores h av en ’t added up as U T ’ers m ight have wished. tra d itio n s and it’s one But T h u rsd ay th a t tradition w ill be m ore in d anger than it has been for a long tim e. in T h ey sa y the m en on th e field hear crow d noises. T h ey sa y that w h eth er stu ­ d en ts are ex cited and really behind th e tea m m akes a difference. It’s a p sycholo­ g ical fa cto r that is supposed to be m ore im portant than m ost p hysical factors. T h ose A g g ies h ave been scream ing th eir h ea d s o ff for w eeks. T h e y ’re com ­ ing down here 4.000-strong. T h e y ’re going to yell enough for 10,000 students, like th e y a lw a y s do. T he question is, can T ex a s students y ell louder? T h ey h av en ’t had spot pep ra llies, and th ey haven't had uncontrol­ lable en th u siasm . B ut th e y ’ve got a gam e to w in. And th e y ’ve g o t to h ave th e w ill to w in i t (Citizens oj? Yl( omorrow C itizens o f tom orrow are in great shape. T h ey ’ll have no w orries. T h e y ’ll sign lo y a lty oath s, so th e y w on ’t have to w o rry about being disloyal. T hey won t rem em ­ ber e x a ctly w h a t th e y ’re signing, so th e y w o n ’t have to w o rry about the lack of m eaning of a lo y a lty that is no m ore than w ritten on paper. And if, a ccid en tally, s o m e o n e should slip in a different oath , th e y w on ’t h a v e th at. T h e y ’ll just go on signing. to w orry about T hey w o n ’t h a v e to w o rry about o th er people’s su sp ectin g them , either, because th ey w on ’t talk on taboo subjects. A few o f th eir p red ecesso rs did, hut th ey w ere p rom p tly sq u elch ed bv that ogre, public opinion. And a fte r all, there s no need to bring up th in g s if th e y ’re just going to m ake trouble. T h ey w o n ’t h ave to w orry about w hom to v o te for, because by then the silly p retense o f having platform s will have been abolished. T he v e stig e s of platform s in political cam p aign s of tod ay will have giv en ov er com p letely to the delightful m ud and filth that pace elections. W h y h oth ead s are w orry in g so much is p retty incom prehensible. C itizens of to ­ morrow are in great shape I ere T he U n iv ersity o f N orth C arolina Stu­ dent L egisla tu re has passed a hill to go into a thorou gh in vestigation of the hous­ ing problem and is w orking to set up a com plaint board for specific problem s. A co m m ittee to w ork on housing is sup­ posed to be set up in th e S tu d en ts’ A sso­ ciation a t the U n iv ersity . . . . Metronome at End Cold Star Career _ ^ A n d a Time to Speak: Walking Of Hot, Bv S H I R L E Y S T R U M Delly Texan Editor l e c t u r e u n d e r T his is a p r e - p o s t -m o r t e m on "IMv F o u r Y e a r s w ith the T e x a s S t a r s . ” (T h e id ea is not o r ig in a l; It w a s first u s e d b y a c e r t a i n v isitin g p r o f e s s o r on ‘‘M y F o r t y Y e a r s w ith P h i B e ta K a p p a . T h e e n t i r e this a u sp ic io u s title w a s a bo ut tra v e l in S w it z e r l a n d a n d an un d y in g lo ath ing fo r T h e D a i ly I ex an . i T h e c o n n e c ti o n of T e x a s S ta r s a nd P h i B e t a K a p p a s , of course. is m e r e l y t h a t t h e y ’r e both a b ­ s e n t m i n d e d a n d b o th looked on a s c u r io s itie s . A nd both notic e ­ a b le In c r o w d s . six te e n T e x a s S t a r s , u n d e r t h a t v e r y obvio usly g l i t t e r y a n d u n r e a l i s ­ h a to n tic n a m e , a r e a l t e r n a t e s w ie ld e rs a n d t h r e e w h o tw ir l a n d k ic k t h e i r feet. On<-e in a w h ile t h e y a cc o m p lish brith fe a ts n o t on ly on bear bu* a ls o on th e s a m e tim e . t h e s a m e be.it a t T his Is a t r e h e a r s a l . I IX)U LI) T E L L you th e In­ side s t o r y —h ow t h e B a n d —b less t h e ir souls* always c h a n g e th e n u m b e r of m e a s u r e s to be p l a y ­ ed r i g h t b e f o r e g a m e t im e ; how on ce t h e y d i d n ' t tell us t h e y ’d c h a n g e d , a n d 70,000 fa n s a n d th e R ic e a n d T e x a s t e a m w a ite d i m p a t i e n t l y while with no m u s i c a t all we finished o u r c a l c u l a t e d m a n e u v e r s . J u s t how m a y I a sk , do yo u stop In the m id d le of a ‘ p r e c i s i o n ” r ou tine .' But w e m a r c h e d off r a t h e r f a st football the R i c e w ith dow n on us t e a m b e a r i n g It s not all the b a n d s fault, of c o u r s e . Most sc ho ols g iv e P T c r e d i t for b a n d w o rk so t h e m u ­ s i c ia n s get l o n g e r at to w o r k t h e i r s t u n t s . At T e x a s , t h e y h a v e in b e tw e e n to c r o w d p r a c t i c e o t h e r a c t i v it i e s . W hic h m a k e s for tro u b le . T h e y And d on t football g a m e s So T e x a s S t a r s get c o n fu s e d at try* h a r d , an d t h e y w o r k a lot But c i r c u m s t a n c e s a r e a g a i n s t t h e m . * th in k it s all fun, this being a W alk in g M e t r o ­ n o m e. T h in k a bo ut th e t i m e w e r o d e o at H A L F ­ t w i r le d a t a T I M E . T h in k a b o u t th e t i m e th e d r u n k w a n d e r e d into o u r s t a n d s . T h e r e w a s S t r u m -cold, c a l m c a p t a i n , p a t i e n t l y w a i ti n g for h im to w e n d his w a y b a c k out. But he w a s n ’t r e a d y to go. I fig­ u r e d a n d sin c e ne w - s 8 foot 3 a n d I rn 5 foot 5 (p lu s a n ice p r o t e c ti v e b a t o n i I d e c i d e d ig n o rin g h im w'as t h e best poli­ cy it out T h in k a b o u t th e h u m il i a t i o n of it all, w h e n w e flub. T h a t h a s h a p p e n e d . A nd how t h o s e d a r n ­ look show- e d u n i f o r m s m ig h t g e t m ig h t y offish. h u t s k i m p y f o r t h e l a s t g a m e s of the se a so n. t h e y T h in k of h a v in g t o w e a r c o a t s to c la s s in A pril b e c a u s e y ou h a v e t o h a v e y o u r u n if o r m for I t g e ts hot. R o u n d -U p P a r a d e look of s c o r n that, c o m e s w h e n t h e e d it o r f r o m T h in k of th e a n o t h e r SWC sc hool c o m e s se e you a n d you r e e d ito ria l b u t w e a r i n g a o r a n g e a n d w h ite g a r b . r a t h e r difficult to e x pla in . to ty p in g an short It s ★ T H U R S D A Y W I L L BK the last t im e I r u b m y h a n d s a nd w a it for a d r a g g i n g first half ot a T e x a s football g a m e to p a s s so w e c a n m e s s up a g a i n on a w e l l- p r e p a r e d ro u tin e . T he las t t im e I get s p l i n te r s from sittin g in M e m o r ia l S t a d iu m . T h e last t u n e th e s a m e p ro sa ic little pe p ta l k e x a c t l y w h e n the g a m e clo ck h its five-till m a r k . I g iv e th e B u t u n f o r t u n a t e l y . I h a v e no to he m a u d l i n , b e c a u s e t i m e too b u s y c u s s i n g about an. I ’m i m p o s s i b ly sh o r t u n d r a ­ m a t i c a m o u n t of nvuaic on which *o d o my s w a n s o n g a n d an i m ­ possibly diffic u lt r o u t in e th at I c a n n o t r e m e m b e r e v e n at p r a c ­ tice. an d I ’ll r e f r a i n fro m blu b b erin g m y s e n t i m e n t a l slosh. ‘‘.My F o r t y Y ear* with Phi B e ta K a p p a ” m a y d>> nothing m o r e th a n m a k e a p e r s o n ta lk too m u c h a n d h a te T h e D a ily T e x a n . B u t four y e a r s of b a t ­ tling a b o u t b a to n s . . . . . .While sh e still sw e a t s alxjut d ro p p i n g th e s i l v e r stick at. th e las* g a m e . . . I ch rJlAt Joyce D a le A dam s G eo rg e W eston A v e r B arbara Ann B arfield P a trick .la- B lair A rturo R Batre* Via : rlh e K B ies (filb e r t Seay B row n, R obert C row ell C ole E lain e F r ie d ­ rich*. Hart id Janie* Gruetli. M abie E lis G rim es r h o m a i M arvin Hat field S a n tia g o Rio* H ernandez, <,rady G lenn Ja rm o n . R obert Louts foseph i ha r le s ’ • K rafts C arolyn Joy Koch and Santa K ruger 3»m nr-' J o e I-a Bocca S u san M ow ­ ers Alan E rn csi M uller John C oble M u f r a y , K en n eth W ill.a n i Olm, John R obert O sborne, W I I i I a rn M ichael O tto, T h om as A lien Picker ,ng, T hom as A Press;; Mar • O lga J u n e Scarborough. SaTlas Jan'., e Mas S im m ons. E don id e o -lo! b< rg /.-> t o r .* J I a cr. a r S tone d o n is \ S tein b e rg s, and M oham m ed florin T h e D a ( § ^ T e x a n Th® Dailv Texan, student newspaper of The U niversity of Texas p u b ;t*h©d bv T ex a s Eluder,; P u b lic a tio n s in A u stin dallv e x cep t s a tu r d a y , M onda Inc Ne.'-* c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill r>*> accepted h te le p h o n e .. .... and ho r.a ed itorial off: ■ s J B I " or th e new s la bora tor;. A B 102. Incur.r .n e d< ivcr in JU 5 and advert is ng sh o u ld be nuitU ■ O pinions o f to e T ex a n hip not necessarily th o se o f the l* periods or a tn t - - on.-c-rn • a d m in istr a tio n or o th er U n iv ersity o ffic ia ls E n tered as sec o n d -c la ss m a tter O ctober , la 1943. a t the fo x . O ff! e a A u stin , T e x a s un d er th e act o f March 3 1879 %8SO(TATFD PRISS WIRT SERTIC! T he A s-o la te d Press is i v , islvel> e n title d to th e use fo r rep u b lica tio n of ait n e s s d isp a tch es v r .d lte d to it or not ot.herw sc cred ited in th is n ew sp a p er and lo ca l item * of sp o n ta n eo u s or gin pub sh ed herein R ig h ts of p u b lica tio n o f ail other m a tter herein s . sn re serv ed __________ Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc , College Publishers Representative New York. N. Y. Pogo B oston — i-os A n g eles — S an F r a n c isc o .30 Madison Ave Chicago A**«<-iamd Collegiate bren MEMBER I ir»t < la*» SI a s t Kl PT ION R A U * Minimum Subscription — Three Month*’ Dc .sered in Austin ...................................... •............................ . ....................... Mailed In Austin ...................................................... Mailed out of town ...................................................................... % ’5 moot h ja month '5 month P E R M A N E N T NT AFT ................................................... ................................................................... S H I R L E Y ST R U M BO H E d ito r in Chi* f M a n a g i n g E d it o r P i c t u r e E d i t o r .......................................................................... G a r d n e r Collins E x c h a n g e E d i t o r .................. Roily W e s te r ....................................................................................... Phyl G r e e n N e w s E d i t o r Editorial A ssistant* ............................... Edgar Watkins Jim Keahey L u k e F a i r e r ,o ll a A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r . B etty J o T a r loc F in e A rts E d i t o r . . . J u t ; C l a r k . . . • F e a t u r e - E d it o i Ruth P e n d e r g r a ss W o m e n ’s E d i t o r .*«■ STAFF F O R T H IS IS S U E ................................................. ........ J IM T E M P L I N Da* E d i t o r J . I . DO I I D E N Night E d i t o r .................................................... A s s i s t a n t D a v E d i t o r J e a n S c h w a r t z A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r s .................... W ilm a H a r t m a n Sandy M itc h e ll A s s i s t a n t . . . .................................................................................... Willie M o r r is N igh t R e p o r t e r s .................................................. C h i ! B u lg er; P h y l ( . t e e n . lo T a y l o r Night Sports Editor .............................................*.................. N orm a M ills ................................................................................................ E d d ie H u g h e s A s s i s t a n t Roby vc e s t e r Night A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .................................................. A s s i s t a n t . M ille r N igh t W ir e E d i t o r ................................................................. G a r d n e r Collins N ight Soi lety Editor ..................................................... R o sem a r y W ilhelm A s s i s t a n t ............................................................................... R u t h P e n d e r g r a s s ..................................................................................... Shirley S t r u m , Betty Hi I.HI RN W ®dr>«tyay, N o v . 24, 1954 THE DAILY T E X A N Pag® I E n r o llm e n t B o o m i n g In J u n io r C o l l e g e s B y ELENOR W A R R E N In T e x a s J u n i o r Coliege e n r o ll m e n t in the U n i t e d State* a n d T e x a s is c o n ­ t i n u a l l y i n c r e a s i n g In 1952-53 t h e r e w e r e 594 j u n io r co lleg es in th e n a ­ total e n r o l l m e n t of t io n w i t h a t h e r e w e r e 46 560.713. j u n i o r colleges w ith a to ta l e n ­ r o l l m e n t of 43,235. The 1953-54 s u m ­ m a r i e s that o u t of 597 j u n i o r colle g es in the U n ite d S ta te * t h e r e e n r o l l m e n t of 622.765. In T e x a s the total e n r o ll ­ m e n t in 45 j u n io r colleges is 47,332 s t u d e n t s in d ic a te total is a TVie g ro w th of j u n io r c o lle g e s is a c c o u n t e d for b e c a u se It m e e t s th e d is t in c t ne ed s In t r a i n i n g of m e n and w o m e n of j u n i o r col­ l eg e a g e T hey s e r v e all y o u th a n d a d u l t s in w h i c h the p a r t i c u l a r a r e a rn th ey a r e located the M a n y st u d e n ts w h o w o uld not o t h e r w i s e go a w a y l a r g e r c o lle g e to f u r t h e r t h e ir e d u c a t i o n s a r e g r e a t l y b e n efite d b y o p p o r t u n i ­ ju n io r c o l­ tie s o ff e r e d to th e m in f i n a n ­ l e g e s n e a r t h e m S tu d e n ts to a cial s t r a i n s for c o lleg e a r e s l a c k ­ e n e d b y b e in g a b le to live a* h o m e w h ile a t t e n d i n g college In T e x a s th r e e to five t i m e s a s m a n y m e n a n d w o m e n of college a g e t a k e a d v a n t a g e of a college e d u c a tio n w h e n a lo c a te d junior college Is if th e y go a w a y n e a r t h e m fro m h o m e a n d p a y ro om and board t h i n life a n d In solving In ju n io r c olleges, c ounseling an d a d v is in g is g iv en to e a c h stu de nt bv his i n s t r u c t o r s , T his close r e ­ la tio n s h ip is a g r e a t help in find ­ ing e a c h p a r t i c u l a r s t u d e n t ’s w ork In indi­ v id u al p r o b l e m s S tu d e n ts w h o e n ­ ju nio r c o l l e g e s h a v e m o r e o p t e r p o r t u n it i e s In e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c tiv ities T he lo­ cal n e e d s of the c o m m u n i ty a r e m et by h a v i n g l a t e a fte rn o o n and for c la s s e s e v en in g a d u lts w h o w o r k full tim e p a r ti c i p a ti o n a v a ila b le t h e i r for a s s e t c o u r s e s T e r m i n a l a r e ju n io r an o th e r great colleges. T h es e a r e c o u r s e s giving specific p r e p a r a t i o n a lo n g v oc atio n al lines for o c c u p a ti o n s on the se m i pro of to f u r t h e r th e levels. T h e s e fexsional a n d o t h e r to s t u d e n t s w ho a r * a r e o ffere d t h e i r e d u c a tio n u n a b le be y o n d ju n io r college. T h e y a r e a lso o f f e r e d to m e n a n d w o m ­ e n 18 y e a r s of a g e w h o did n o t c o m p l e te t h e i r high school e d u c a ­ tion E x a m p l e s of s o m e of t h e s e t e r m i n a l c o u r s e s a r e m e r c h a n d i s ­ s e c r e t a r i a l t r a i n i n g , m e c h a n ­ ing a n d v a r io u s o th ­ a g r i c u l t u r e ic* er*. A n othe r ju n io r c ollege i m p o r t a n t is function of the the offerin g of p r e -p r o fe s s io n a l c o u r s e s to m e n a n d w o m e n in f u r t h e r ­ i n te r e s t e d ing t h e i r e d u c a ti o n beyo nd the jun­ ior college C o u r s e s of this n a t u r e a r e p r e - e n g i n e e r i n g p re law p r e ­ m e d t e a c h i n g etc the v a lu e of S e v e r a l s u r v e y s h a v e been m a d e ju n io r colleges. on All of t h e m i n d ic a te th a t the iun- jor college stu d e n t does a s well as a se n io r w h e n he t r a n s f e r s to a s e n i o r college a s a stu d e n t w h o a t t e n d s a sen ior c o l­ lege his first tw o y e a r s junior o r Chaucer, Johnson, S wi f t , Shakespeare, and Me By BOBBY JONDA "Naww—Th’ candles arent to Impress you guests- -a'.A th f o o d ©a* er to en*-. . j T i r i n g a>Lii n e r. . Are There Others? To t h e E d i t o r and (I ho p e ) A ro u s ed S t u d e n t s a n d c la s s ro o m s I c a n ’t h d p noticing on e g l a r i n g , in y o u r Su n d a y a u n p r i n t e d fault c o n c e r n in g R a d io e ii H o ra l pag e a n d T elev is io n b e r e a t th e U ni­ v e r s i t y . T his le t t e r could a s k s e v ­ e r a l q u e s t io n s It could a t t e m p t to e x p l o r e t h e r e a s o n s for, a n d b e ­ hind. thp lack of p r o d u c ti o n e q u i p ­ f o r R a d io m e n t a n d T elevision, It c ould a*k w h y t h e c la s s e s a r e n e i t h e r s u f f i c ie n t o r a d e q u a t e rn R a d io a n d T e l e v i ­ sion. I* m ight wo nder w h y a f t e r s e v e r a l y e a r s of s t r u g g l i n g on the p a r t of a few re sp o n sib le p e rson* to a c h i e v e good and suffic ie nt p r o ­ d u c ti o n which would s u p p l y a d e ­ q u a t e t r a i n i n g lor .students e n ro lled they a r e in R a d i o - T e t f v ision t h a t i n t e r ­ still d e p a r t m e n t a l h a g g l i n g ’ W hile t h e v a r i o u s a n d conflicting f o r c e s pull a n d o r w h a t e v e r they m a y w a n t out of it, th e produ ctio n both in q u a n t i t y a n d quality 1 bas - o ffe re d tu g for "c o n tro l, p o s s e s s i o n tie d h and and foot b y it is to t i m e D o n t you feel tins d e p l o r a b l e an d d i s g u s t i n g Situation h a s b e e n b ro u g h t S u r e l y all the st u d e n ts in the U n i ­ v e r s i t y a r e c o n c e r n e d w i t h s u c h i r r e s p o n s i b le u s u a g e of th is highly i m p o r t a n t function a n d d u t y of the I Jn iv e r sity . t h e public jd e n r o lle d with th is piioWem stu d e n ts G r a n t e d ’ The m a j o r i t y of you m a y not he as vitally coni e r n e d w ith th e 12b or a m o r e R a d i o Telev ision d e g r e e a s t h e n go a I But bein <■ yo u n u w h e n s u c h a situation a s th ;- m i s h a n d l ­ lack ing (OI to of h a n d li n g a 1 a l l ' c o n ti n u e UNCORREC"! E D , the e n ­ t ir e stu d e n t body a n d pu blic a t l a r g e will s u f fe r' in this c a s e a l m o s t a is a llo w e d T h e r e is one h i d e fa,c t I w o uld like to brin g to light. T h i s c o n c e r n s t h e a llo c atio n of s ’ ud e n t a s s i s t a n t ­ s h i p s T his is not only a n i n e x p e n ­ sive m e t h o d of a c q u it ng p r o d u c ­ tion help. but a lso a v i t a l anti in­ in-, t e g r a l p a i t of a d v a n c e d a n d v a l u a b l e th o se who q u a li f y . Radio, w ith m a y b e IO stu ­ d e n t* enrolled h a s 15 p r o d u c ti o n a s s i s t a n t s How ever, R a d / E T e l e v i - sion. h a v in g a n e n r o l l m e n t of 121 s t u d e n ts , has b e e n a ll o t e d only 2 s t u d e n t in t e le v is io n pro duction . a s s i s t a n t s h i p s fram in g to aid for look r ight a n d Phis doe* not s e e m to b a l a n c e it doe I t d o e -Ti I feel t h a t nor so ,nd right. I c a n ' t t h i s is <•', en justif iab le no* Iv. stu ­ faci;:*'., or a d m im st r a t mr d e n t s In other word s t h e r e s e e m * to be sonnet! ng d r a s t i c a l l y w r o n g ; a nd I a m glad. yea t o s e c rh.* sit!.a*ion e x p o s e d My w a r m e«* p r a t e s to Ex ie H e n d r i c k s and r e l i e v e d Bob B l a u s to n e nnd e ffo rts tion. for to c o r r e c t t h e i r In t e r e s t th is s i t u a ­ is t h e If a n y o n e h a s any t h o u g h ts on th.- s u b j e c t ' a n d I c e n think of at to Im1 l e a s t 12i p e o p le w ho ought t h e i r life's w o r k ' , c o n c e rn e d w ith t i m e a nd o p p o rt u n it y 'his to s p e a k Hie T e x a n h a s led Hie w ay, a s ii sh ould h a v e done w h e n the p a r t i e s c o n c e r n e d did nol T h is is w r i t t e n b y cine Radio-1 elevision student w h o Ins m a j o r a n d hi* school. Are t h e r e others'* in te r e s t e d rn is o n -r n r n r ? rue IT ii ti J lUlVi-. J-iO ★ Speaks for Itself To the E d i t o r : I r e c e i v e d a l e t t e r a few d a y s a go th at I t h o u g h t m ig h t be of in­ terest to the public U n f o r t u n a t e ly , its ©n- it to q uote long too in is f r o m t irity, so I a m q u o tin g se c tio n s. It is " M o d e r n P a u l R e ­ v e r e s . ' ' a n d th e bold fac e e m p h a s i s is t h e i r own the " T h e R e d s p r e s s t h r o u g h o u t Hi p l u b ila n t o v e r the e lectio n I- . identic US v o ters , world r e t u r n s is . appt o v in e h e ken nel dog s philo ­ sophy the M i ; \ I*! Zionist P lotte r s. ple a se * no one but " T h e H o m o e r o ti c P a r t y I* a l ­ r e a d y in t h e p a w n s of PIO s . . . a n d A F L s P o litic a l Action C o m ­ m i t t e e s . ” " T h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y h a d re- ' h e i r into r e n t Iv m e m b e r s a n d frien d s i s s u e d a n ore* r to to get c o p ' s la n k * T h u s fa r, the R e d s ’ .>nh<>\vc! m a s t e r s a r e well p l e a s e d with Fi- pp; ot ti i ie e L i n e n - h e w e r * a s s i g n m e n t wa* to w r e c k the D D P anti c h a n g e fro m a patriotic. A m e r i c a n P a r t y to a So­ c ialist P a r t y . ' ’ t . " , a s t h e S e n a te s t a n d s now, a dozen S e n a t o r s will be u n d e r C o m m u n i s t d isc ip lin e aik! all those r e p re s e n t,! t iv e s w ho i e e e • ed CTO a nd AI of I- su p p o r t wouidn t go f a r o ff fro m following the C o m m u ­ nist P a r t y line ’ " S e n a t o r M c C a rth y Is a divid ing left and right. S e n a ­ line b e tw e e n tor Met a rth y b e c a m e a r a l l y i n g point for th e p a t r i o t s . " ‘•M odern P a u l R e v e r e s a r e work t h r o u g h o u t log the nation, kn o w n rn t a k e the u nd er d i f f e r e n t n a m e * political, t h e c u ltu r a l, a n d the r e ­ ligious the M a r x i s t - / / . rust c o n sp irato r* T h e r e a r e no s h o r t c u ts to s a v in g A m a r . IX) NOW or W M T o r g a n i z a t i o n s frnrn I ID D I ! LOM DK ROB " Y o u r s for God a n d C o u n try , Ste phen N enoff this I do not le t t e r c o n s i d e r w orthy of r e f u t a ti o n F! * i g n o ra n c e • p e ak for Use!' MEDA M IL L E R 1 v EU ll, hfUf RE AZ* VI, fc, i N w B r e a th o a t * * c AN' nU.CcCS YOU *> A TURTLE. J -TXA'' A <»* U0G< A fO JT PO k t* VOW CO4JO - AN you LAV A ? 0 ^ N ? Q\ A P v E O P OUNK A s ' P P E ' E NP I l l £ A p f A P CHICKEN IN A PU91IC PUMP. IK A ** A PFV TYPf kAx9 niPRf. 'I lo CB es* T H E N E W E S T T A L E O F V T U B F it the Sixth A L e t t e r of Advice to an A spiring Y o u n g Wit. SIR. a of Into Y o u r i n sp irin g c o n ti n u a n c e r e c e n t v e n t u r e this Model n a g e to e n c o u r a g e you th e l i t e r a r y wot Id hav ing la t e ly c o m r and n o tin g y o u r to m y a tt e n ti o n M a tte rin g a t t e m p t it the i m i t a t i o n of m in e own h u m b le s c r i b b l i n g s , I a m not a little plea* d to find t h a t m y m o d e s t efforts, a lo n g t h e lin es of to hold t r u e to tire ''leal* of M o d e rn l e a r n i n g a r e a t long la s t, b e a r i n g reason*. e*tpe< ialljy, r ru it. S e v e ra l i n clin e m e rn l i t e r a r y t h e c a r e e r ; one being the p r e s e n t great. I l e a i i h of s c h o l a r s , w h o a s y o u r ­ self, h a v e fa< He g r a s p of the q u a li t ie s of w i t ; a n ­ o t h e r bein g a g ro w in g t e n d e n c y on t o w a r d thp pa rt of s o l e m n i t y a m o s t u n m o d e m - l l k e n n d a n d a t h i r d b eing th e e v e r - p r e s e n t d a n g e r th a t (he from a c o m b i n a ti o n o f first two, tile p r o j e c to r s of Ancient L e a r n i n g will win a c a p t a n c e for t h e i r n e f a r i o u s s c h e m e s a n r e die a n d I.en m i n g and c ast of the U niversity slo u g h of l i t e r a r y d e s p o n d t r u e foundation* of Wit t h e whol< into a v e rti t a h U l n a p p v e c i n l ion of w it the m u lt i tu d e to u nb a sh ow n such a in th e th at i m a g e of I n - p lac ed b e n e a t h to th e 11 ne a a l r e a d y into p lay v e I w a s e x t r e m e l y i n t e r e s t e d , Sir, in y o u r m ost c o m p l i m e n t a r y pjn*t!» l a s ’ w e e k w h ic h w a s p u b lished th e c l e v e r p s e u d o n y m of u n d e r VV. L W . I w a s m o s t g r a t i f i e d to note with w h a t f a it h f u l n e s s y ou a d h e r e d laid the f i r s ’ few h t s of " T h e om I c a n n o t N e w e s t Tale of a T u b bu* c o m m e n d yo • f o r t h ­ foe r i g h t n e s s w itll w h ic h von h a v e n v a lu a b l e b r o u g h ’ Ko? dei ade*, little p r o n o u n ifs b a n n e r it t h e that m o n u m e n t a l force . P u b lic Opinion a n d k n o w in g t h a t fact, e v e r y little p in c h -b e llie d s p e c i m e n of lh to m a g n i f y S t r e e t e r s ha* used his own m odest opinio n n 'o I n s t th ousand -fo ld o t h e r m i r Is. of the rail; r g T o o long ha* it been c r y of every puling i d e a - m o n g e r w h o la c k e d the gu ts to c l a i m own­ and e r s h i p of r* x- yo u a r e qu ite e u ln g P f a ’s fro n a n d e s t o r in g it to its n g n t f u p l a c e us lite r a r y ’ fine' e c u m e n i c a l j u d g e an d a r t) ,t e r of p ublic tis ite, m o r a l i t y s t a n d a r d s , c h a r i t y , en d j(Or>d WHI t h o u g h ts rn !o vly r;gh* Mr such a lowest of G Ins own th e the it a F a r t h e r in c o n t e s t a b l e ip of one s It w a s m o s t h e a r t e n i n g to d i s c o v e r h ow r a p i d l y you le a r n t j u d g m e n t , to display y o u r c r itic a l t e r m s . The in * u h s e t ti n g an self a« a u t h o r i t y a* you will l e a r n m o r e fu lly in Liter y e a r s is o n e of th* f i r s t p r o b l e m s w h ic h a d isc ip le of .ea rn ing m u s t o v e r c o m e , M o d e rn to see nn d '*** high Iv p l e a s d I AH IF W U n A, T n t * 9 - / O j I N PA** HQ A P E A & A W U 4 M O Q SA" W / ! p V I I I I ? * Sn t . ^ \ - ir, -| _ r! \i7 ll I rj S V / ll _ * An f I gut / } A C O O P HOIT ON 9 jC I I T j-ANPkf NOW, ®'T TM « M A C M I N fB V OPS Ck HOA OP MY HA M E A I N ' T " * *>*/rr»»tr) I JL % ^b f - CAPEZIO-' 'HH' CAVE • n TWO Of EV S ONE AA4 A C^c E- cr-is $ A B A ' e A s r p p 30. P.«'*eS S3 L y re-lik e In stru m en t 5 7r % VZy/y VA n IO 21 0 y // lfe> AV. IK V------- j 3 I VA YA a 7 777 A A TS So 7 7 7 % r / / JIT" % 7 I I I 7 //YA/A//.Aa 45 * 4 vs /// /Az 40 A1: VA, YA yy AA AvAu D A IL Y C K M ‘T(MJl OTL-—H ere’* how to work It: A N T D U B A X \ R I O N G I L L L O TY IS O r e l e t t e r si mply s t a n d s f or a n o t h e r t h e t h r e e L r N for f t r o ph i e s the le n g t h and E a c h d a y the cod# Jette I n th is exam ple A Is use d t he t w o C ' s etc Si ngl e l et t ers, apes* .at .on of t he w o r d s are all h ints, C.t a i e different A C r y p t o g r a m q u o t a t i o n L F C O R F C V L W K X O V X Y F G F X K Z , F VV P C X N V K Q M K C S G F X O M S O K C R — M K N S K C. Vesterdav * C r> pt©quote TH E Y ? P E L L IT VTNC! A N D P r o n o u n t i t v i n o u s . - C l e m e n s © a in t-ted tj ti..ng Features t.nd...a;e Wica to Sponsor/\/ew Ena lander Comes to UT VU - - - - - - - Deaf 18-year-old With Grant to Help Religion Service O rgan ization! Praise Fall Program 27 The U n iv e rs ity A re a K iw a m s C lub w ill meet Wednesday at 12 ;1Q p.m. in the G eorgian Tea Room. R ab b i H arold I. K ra n tz le r w ill be guest speaker at the meeting. Sue Johnson, 21, cam e here this sen ester from » sm all New’ Eng­ 'n help land college H er purpose student religious groups She ha* in a Danforth Foundation grant • tgiou * education The "D a n n y g rad s," as they a r t jrnm onIv known, J axe chose® struct ion. and are then to a cam pus for in ye ar where they a re expected to assigned And we too had the problem of one academ ic taking religion out of the founds- the cam pus— the activi- struggle w ith com m unication that and onto bons th e ir senior year of college. T h ey serve in C h ristm as cam pus ref c iv e a five-wtn k period of in- fie*. seem* to be universal. w » 3 w « 3 a y , N o v . H 1954 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N f a g . 4 Twirler to End UT Band Career blonde tw irler *he w as active in 'he a Cap*1 h^- eight y e a r* of pinno play mg arui tw ice for her soprano voice freshm an m u*ic m ajor, W hile a and the U n iv e rsity Singer* ,ear Spook* and D ei!* Carr Choir This ma sorority occupy mo*’ of he* time fn her spare tim e she helps at the M ental Hospital ' A t i n y b l a e it-ha it cfi Mix y e a r old w as m y favorite "b u t I never felt eel helping him H ow evr only oni who cried whit h m ade me de, master s s’cad of m sne recall* I w a* re a lly , hr w as the when I left, de to get a r child psychology in B y M X K i . lt VU i.-’Xii Women * S t*ff Jean n e E lle n Copen petite Ave- foef-two blue-eyed for the I /in Thorn Band w ill Pink* her last appearance w ith the hand the A A M gam e Thursday in at Memorial Stadium Because of band r ile s limiting ’ he eligibility of tw irler* to two year* this w ill he her last fie torn anre However, I cr a h ! • •/ expel lent t w ill still be utilized as the ron- tlmies teaching her twenty pupil* ' O n e girl travels 75 m ile* every said Jeanne week for her lesson* F ile r I IO adopl*"! The ft*irier will ha ,»• a ar.v inerrt- liar I ories of he; in p e r f o r m * '" brothers Of he th e H o u ’ on ta d in rn w h i c h t h r ille d h#»r because of its size and mo«* of tie mar bing in , 1 1 C o tto n B m i o f So en t i it r e c d rte f < n when she strutted Into the D alis* Stadium th * ’ die threw h e* h a l o n toros* the field to Ann A r id g e s %\'\p Moton ( '< k * " !r *b# rill * ' t- , nrJ he* h in d brothers still nr Jean n e E lle n by showing her taken as sh*' ran to the pi< tor' ratch the btl tot'* "T h e biggest .surprise nf my life,' confided Je a n n e E lle n , "w a s SCC mg my p in ire < n the front page of the Ode I paper uric Sunday morning as a new the Texas m ajorette T hat w*as first news I had about m y winning the h o n or I n iver*ity of j Jeanne Etten Has W o n six modal* for tw irling, bul h er talent* are bv no means lim ped to thai field. She has been recognized once for Wesleyans Attend Conference Friday About tw enty student* from the W esley Foundation w ill attend the the annua! state conference of Methodist Student Movem ent t M e M u rry College in Abilene •**- vem ber 26-?* Delegation* from JO Texas colleges and universities will gather on the cam po* F rid a y tm a week end of sharing rn discus mon groups, w o rship services and period* of recreation for leader* Speakers and ye a rly conference w ill he fir and R adcliffe Crane of the Church 'n D etroit, Mich the I vim fir H en ry Hit! F i t ,;f W ica voted to sponsor an 18- • *ar-o I girl a! the School for the it* meeting ; ic*f a* ■ he group w ill provide her cloth* ng and -rending money for the ye ar last week The president* of Orange Ja c k - j Mort a Board and Spook* c ie gijf .I speaker* at the meet-1 ■ g They pi -I cfi the "gYcat poten­ t i a l i t y s e r v i c e ” w h i c h W i e a | f o r the project* it had he ernest cr that Wi< a ha*, md congratulated the o rg a itE i /af ion gun th It * I th* e e l e .• to the i 'm ei spy % prob- its m em bers have he< a use that might < .aI affiliations fa n te* the ir loyalty and Danneribatim president of time O /* Ja c k e ts, said ag re cf I it* unity f| lev n M i w e d , president of Mor- ti;;,’ W fc a 1* th "T h e > an xtep into greater hori- ' < grout , a p un,' ri lied bv hr> md /Of ix I a r ie* of -*>• a1 groups ' she said The p < - dents of the three serv- the qualification* and af tivitie* of the.r groups OT ' :f /alior described Israel Leader To Address UT Groups at Is ra e l H u h Goldschm idt, D ire c ­ tor of Public A ffa ir* of the Con solute G eneral of in News York \ iii address a fa cu lty group! M onday at H p m the Mille! Foundation, and w ill -peak T u es­ day at a luncheon for the M in ister­ ial A llian ce and staff w orker* of the f h iv e rs ity Religious Council, j 'I lesday at 8 p m , M iss Gold- j S'h m id r w ill speak to club, church and c; ic group leaders and the genera! public Other meetings to he addressed by M iss Goldschm idt are th* Pub- 11c Relation* class T uesday at IO Student Group Tuesday at 4 p m ; W e sle y Rihle ll a m ; ( h e ir * las* Monday at and the chaplain’s workshop and Cam pus League of W om en Voter* a t a p rn Monday rn t m t M P S V O G E L S A N G , v • o ’ A Ioha hoc of cd f b i r ‘a f s. Voqai om itted Tee pie yre pres* G a r ma D elta was with a ’ca b y th# loc a Su n day. 6/ rn iM ie . M 1 p ' tik e wa* lazar * 1 ncj * from r, jn.'ia / \ lur# /fat loft just bed tim#. Maid of Cotton Entries Due Dec. I P R O B L E M : Preparing Most of these machines were either quartz crystals for use as electronic frequency controls calls for the completely or largely designed and de­ veloped by Western Electric engineers. R E S U L T S : W ith skill built into the machines -with costly h ind operations eliminated this Western Fleet rte mech­ anization program raised production of quartz crystals from a few thousand a year to n e a r ly a million a month during the war years. This is just one of the many unusual job* undertaken and sol veil by W estern Electric engineers. highest degree of precision. So much so, in fact, that prior to World W a r II skilled gem cutters were employed to do the job. But during she war, there w ire not enough gem-cut tors to keep up wit ti the demand for crystals in radar, m ilitary communications and other applications. W estern Flectric tackled the job of building into machines the skill and precision that had previously called for most highly skilled operators. SOLUTION. Here is how quartz crystals are made now —by semi skilled labor in a fraction of the time formerly required: A quart, stone is sliced into waters on a reciprocating diamond-edged saw, after determination of optical and elec­ trical axes by means of an oil bath and an X ray machine. Hairline accuracy is assured by an orienting fixture T ile wafers are cut into rectangles on machines equipped with diamond saws. Th e human element is practically elim­ inated by means of adjustable stops and other semi-automatic features. T h e quartz rectangles are lapped autom atically to a thickness tolerance of plus or minus . 0 0 0 1 A timer prevent* overlapping. Finally, edges are ground to .specific length and width dimensions on machines with fully automatic micro- feed systems. Q u a r ti »tonr'i arr cut into u a f e r t on thin d i a ­ m o n d - e d g e d t a u 1, il i t h orienta tion to o p tic a l n\in lo n tr o ll e d by fixture. fh:« ie rust on e o f *ri era! t\p e* o f m a c h i n e s d e sig ned a n d d e v e l ­ oped by W extern Electric tn g in e e rs to m e c h a ­ nize q u a rtz cu ttin g . The P h y s ic a l Edu cation M a jo r* Club w ill have gam e night at their m eeting D ecem ber 2 at 7.30 p.m. in W om en s G y m 136. R e fre s h ­ ments w ill be served. it The T u rk ish d u b w ill present the program at the N ovem ber 30 m eeting of the Intel national Club. T h ey w ill show pictures, exhibits, give short talks, and lead Turkish singing and dancing to depict life 1 Nominated by a Danforth asso- ft uanrortn asso- I* appointed on the basis of Qnp (JP F E in MI CH less com pd ated elate on her Campti*, the "Danny a, a srnaj]er school, she concedes. grad 8ctjv it.y per night was her academic ability, rapacity for Colby. Here there are leadership, religious devotion, and ,o m any thongs to do that " it he­ interest ••nee* to another campus. She must ha ve participated successfully rn college activities and be of out­ standing character. in bringing her expert- comes confusing T H E E O I M IX T IO N tries to plaf. her on a cam pus w hich w ill give a different regional environm ent in a different part of the country from her college and her home, This y e a r 23 grants w ere given Sue Johnson graduated last spring from Colby College in W atei- Ville M e , a co-ed lib era l arts col- lege with an enrollm ent of ap- ^pw w ^0 ,)rP a ctive in the m ajority proxim ately 1 OOO. H e r home is ir of these things and the n ung of bug A mule for the turkey and dr* sh c h a r g e o f 5 0 " ; bsh peas, cran b erry sauce, sweet fruit salad, relishes, ci- The eleven nom inees n e Doro­ thy Burgess Sharon Alexander Anne W illia m s Peggy Smith May m erle Sh irley B its e y Elliott Nan­ cy Bro w ard . M ary Sh ifter, Jo \nn Finch. M arg aret Ann Smith and M a rilyn Steele Famous for Italian Foods VICTORS Italian V illa g e VEAL PARM EGANA-VEAL SCALOPPINI VILLAGE REGULAR DINNER (Small Pina, Salad A Drink $.80) “Just the way you like 'em!" I 1:30 A .M . to 10:30 P.M- Sunday thru Thursday I 1:30 A .M . to 12:00 P.M . Friday and Saturday Dine by Candlelight 1017 E. 6th PH. 6-1600 Later Curfew Requested By Women Students A gra#*-root# m ovem ent to #*- tend evening fa r fe w for women atadenta an a d d itio n a l hour * g a in in g speed th r o u g h o u t the rem pun Many women C adent# feel the present hours are Un reatrirtive. “ I f we co u ld o n ly ha## one m o rt h o a r ,” s t a t e d mm prominent leader IpxMwred a l l e f t ) . “ N ew we barely Have tim e ta eajoy a w Dr. P ep per”. S w eep in g p a ltry c h a n g e* xiv being studied and nome faonity com m ent is expected soon, ta the m e a n w h ile . . . G ir ls , why cion’I you aak for a Dr. Pepper vendor for yonr dorm ar soror­ ity . Y o w l And Dr. Pep p er gr#ea j m a M I for NI*. A m em ber of the Congregational Church, she has been working with a va rie ty of relig ion * groups here " T H E NT! D E N T S say I'm doing ’he things o ffic ia lly that they do unofficially like drinking coff** and abending m eeting s." H er m ain a c tiv ity is working with the C h ap lain 's W orkshop that lust been organized. B u t she has has also been m eeting with the c am p o ' Ecum eni* al Council and w ith the U n iv e rs ity R eligious Coun­ cil and w ill tie w orking w ith R e­ ligious E m p h a sis W eek. Besides speaking b e f o r e denom inational groups she has also helped with several hoarding house devotional groups : .'■ptreuts and m et with Although she s a true Eastern er I had never been wes* of New in is getting along York until our training period M ich ig an " Sue fine in a strange state. " I U K E T E X A S much better now that it’s cooler. Thp heat was terrible. W e w e a r ski pants to foot­ ball games in M ain e because it’* so cold." Coming so fa r from home. Sue is impressed the most by the sim i­ la rity of people and their problems throughout the country, "Y o u h ave the sam e problems we did only bigger. .Students here discuss re­ treat that w e haggled over for four cars and thought w ere our own the sam e things on 'p e n a l w o rry . n r . acle m e n fa Cons UC lo Dolores Castaneda w ill tie m arried D ecem b e r 18 in St. Aus­ tin * Church to Hugo Policarpo Ar- taza of Buenos A ires. Argentina. is the daughter Miss C astaneda Artaza is a ju n io r c iv il engineer­ ing student He has been vtce-presi- jlent of the Latin -A m erican Club, and a m cm lier of Mic.an and N e w ­ man Club. M artha H a rt Edm onson. Kappa Alpha Theta, w ill m a rry Je r r e ll F ra n k M offitt, Sig m a Chi, E t a K a p ­ pa Nu, on D e cem b er 27. Roberta Anderson. Delta Zeta, is engaged to B ill Raym on d Shelton. Delta Sigm a Ph i. P a tric ia Ann B r a y , ex-student. Alpha D elta P i, is engaged to Bob­ by L e e B la c k , graduate of O kla­ homa A A M # 'Ar ★ Thanksgiving Dinner TOMORROW ROAST TURKEY GIBLET GRAVY CORN BREAD DRESSING ENGLISH PEAS CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATOES GARLIC BREAD PUMPKIN PIE COFFEE OR TEA at 65 SCHOU GARTEN 1607 San Ja c in to Tie Bars . C uff Links . . . . . ’Is” u p Tie Tacks „ ^ Key Chains 2268 G u a d a lu p e djstmftive fewehr On The Drag € ( P a tio th« World I finest Puffed Krunchy Taco* • Enchilada* • Chalupa • Chili con queso • Com plete dinner* — Spicy M exican food to go — Open every day I I a.m.-2 a.m. 30th & G u ad alu p e Sat. til 3 a.m. Phone 6-5955 Thanksgiving Dinner Comp!#*# with Cranberry Sauce and Corn Dressing * 1.00 C om e to lunch and ie# Fashion Show every W ednesd ay I It h e t G u a d a l u p e Ph. I 5514 fee gracious dining That’s Right, you’ll enjoy delicious meals at the Tarry Town Restaurant 2425 Exposition Serving Daily Lunches and Com plete Dinners at N ig ht— Private Parties Telephone 8-2652 Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 8 ounce Hamburger Steak French Fries-Salad Tea or Coffee Sherbert 75 Beef Barbecue Plate Beans—Pickles—Potato Salad French Ro!Is--Drink—Sherbert RANDY’. Barbecue S h ah _ (PO Closed on Sunday 5th * N.rh#« 85To IO P.M . S A T U R D A Y S I nisei -Tty co-eds who m e n te r- ! a m .: a Baptist ested in becom ing the 1955 M aid of Cotton have until midnight De r * .01 bet I, to get their entry hlank to I in1 National Cotton Conned The girt selected to represent the cotton growing states wit! he given an international tour as am- in fs- rael in 1045 w here •-tie w as appoint- the Am erican cotton ed Pu blic Relations O fficer and Miss Goldschm idt settled Methodist haaaadm industrx the In Ord* 1 I*) qua U L foi the con­ One highlight of the meeting will a g n l must he unm arried he for the election of officers the >g«* o f 13 a n d 25, T M S M . Kenneth P i neon, president in a cotton-producing stat# of o n e of th a regional Vice president* and at l e a s t 5 fe e t .1 inches fall for the state group at the confer An en try blank and two photo ern e last y e a r tie mailed to the IS, C ar* w ill leave the Foundation National Cotton Council Box local group, w as alerted born test b e t w e e n graph* should for Abilene F r id a y af 7 a rn Memphis, T rn n E leven nominees tor N a vy potatoes in Rehovoth annual N avy W in te r Form al De P u b licity D irector Of the W eizm ann Sweetheart wilt he pl* ,ent at the der, arni mince rn* it pi*' "T h is is the first lim e we have institute of Science tt W hen the Ara tv! m ae! w a r broke I cembet 4 at w hich tune the sweet- had this meal, and w e hope a ffa ir," out in RMH sh# w a* accredited to heart w ill he presented to the I rut w ill become an annual Th# sweetheart, is sponsored by stated J ot' Neal, dire* tor of the ln- the Im app A rm y a* a w a r c o rr es- pondent and beearn# feature w rite r the M a rin e rs' Club, so* od organ!- tem at ion a I Club He added that the the official press /adon for th*- N R O T C Unit on the purpose of the meal is to acquaint and editoi of service Of the Je w is h A gen cy for campus The form ii w ill he held foreign students w ith the typical Palestine, and later of the Gov em inent. Israel at the < om modore from 9 to 12 P e rry Hotel Fhanksgiv mg menu. QUARTZ CRYSTALS How a V/4 hour "gem-culling” operation became an 8-minute job Thanksgiving Coffee In Union The U nion H ospitality Com m ittee to l l a rn will serve coffer on T hanksgiving of D r Carlos Edwardo C a stan ed a,. morning from 9 dents, ,]um n) to stu- professor of history. She is a grad- their parents and Texas uatc of Austin High School 19,>0 and the U niversity, 1954. receiving in R om ance Language*. Now a g radu ate student, she is secretary of the L a tin A m erican Club. She has been a m em ber of W ica, Spooks, N ew m an Club, and Cap and Gow n _____________her BA Mocidocturifig plant* in C h ic a g o , III; Kearny N. J f taftimort, Md.; indionapolu Ind A !*ntown and Lau’sidai* Po , aur!i*ig*e«, Greensboro end Winstor-Solew, N C.j E * e r N y , Haveron gnd la * ’**',* Moss Vncoln, Neb ; St. Pout and Duluth, Mien. D ist r tb ^ N n g C s n t s r * i s 2 9 *tt*s* a n d ln»to. a n o n K e o d q ^ r t e r t hi I i ct!*#*. C o m p a n y H e a d q u a rte r*, 1 95 ( r o a d w a y . N o w Y o rk Crty. 4 UNIT Of THI Silt JM T !M SIMC! IMS nj t m * Dr Pepper. %lV p Ss By ZIP P A T R E N E L L A T e x a n A m u s e m e n t s E d i to r Around ‘THEATER \>t’ SEASON THEATRE ’54: Reading Versions of the Golden Dozen Plays of tho Year. Edited by John Chapman. Illustrated. Ran­ dom House. New York. $5. “Theatre *54” is the second of a series that will be pun- llshpci a n n u a lly . Having missed the first volume, I can only confine me remarks to this one and speak favorably of it. A highlight of any book about the American theater is a commentary by John Chapman, drama critic of the New York Daily News. His “The Season of Retrospect is no . . . . exception. _ The season from June I, 1953, to May 31, 19d4, says Mr. C h a p m a n , “reached a new low in quantity— forty-one new plays, seven new musicals, and eleven revivals of p la y s of m u sica ls." Rut if the quantity level was low, the quality level was high. “AW Single se a so n which offers 'The Teahouse of the A u g u st Moon,’ ‘Tea a n d Sympathy,' and 'The Came Mutiny j Court-Martial' ca n n o t he dismissed as unimportant in theatre cal history." “The Season in Retrospect treats all the season s offer­ ings with proper coverage; and out of his analysis, Mr. Chapman made his selection of the Golden Dozen. Winners were the three dramas and two musicals listed above, as well as “Ondine,” "The Confidential Clerk." “The Solid Gold Cadillac,” "Tho Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker,” “Madam, W i l l you Walk,” "Oh, Men! Oh, Women!,” and “Sabrina Fair." The latter play' will be staged by the Department of Drama in February, 1955. The editing done on the reading versions of the Golden Dozen plays is excellent, and should not even disappoint that particular brand of individual who loathes abridged literature. _________ I TODAY at Interstate Theatres last Day! f i f e ; IRVING BERLINS Ii Col O T b v TECHNICOLOR _____ M * VERA ELLEN I f 6 3 S tkAmb I t * , UMdiit ( S t a r t s T O M O R R O W j Lulu/A w e oy T E C H N I C O L O R “THI I a st TiM i I Saw Paris" ELIZABETH TAYLOR VAN JO H N SO N W ALTER PID G E O N • D O N N A R E E D Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 'Sabrina'Chosen K e n n e d y Plans First As Replacement Form al Recital H e r e c 'steven K e n n e d y , A m e r ic a n h a r k f I...., r n W. . » l l L L H ogg Not Available Because of Repairs r o m a n t i c “ S a b r i n a F a i r . ’’ b y S a m u e l T ay tor. w ill r e p la c e T h o r n t o n W ild e r s • 'O u r T o w n " a-r the F e b r u a r y p r o ­ d u c ti o n of the D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a . T he c o m e d y will t p i n v F e b r u a r y 11 a n d 12 in D r a m a B u ild in g 103 t h r o u g h 19 orig ina lly ••Our in H o g g Audi s c h e d u le d t o r iu m , hut since a ir -c o n d itto n u v w o r k will m a k e H og g u n a v a i l a b l e ' ’S a b r i n a F a i r " h a s b e e n sub sti tu tc d . T o w n " w a s to play a n d D r. L o ren W i n d u p h e a d of tin I D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a , did not fee ! t h a t “ O u r T o w n " sh o u ld be pu on in a s m a l l t h e a t e r B e hopes to d i r e c t the play next y e a r whet H o g g A u d ito riu m is in u s e T he m o v ie " S a b r i n a w a s taket b u t the pio f r o m “ S a b r i n a F a i r is c o m p le te ly d i f f e i e n t . W ld m a rk F ilm to Show to “ D o w n in Ship*,' tile Sea s t a r r i n g R i c h a r d W i d m a r k will lie sho w n at 7:30 p m . M o n d a y in the M ain I xrunge of Texas U nion, a n d a s s i s t a n t p ro fe s so r of tone \ o i e e will m a k e his f p s , f o n n a l in Austin Tuesday in i p p e a r a n e e R e c ita l H all a t 8:30 p m . in P r o f e s o r K e n n e d \ h a s sung N o w Y o r k ’s T ow n Ball Last S u m ­ n e r h e sa n g in a c o n c e rt ve rsio n " M a d a m e B u t te r f l y ." b a c k e d lf t h e P h i l a d e l p h ia Sym p hon y, by illm o m O r m a n d v c onducting Crl- ii3B h a v e s a i d of him a fm isiied r e c ita lis t, a s s u r e d . before an b u ild in g an full in m d ;OUl ( cs a u d ie n c e c a p a b le of in te re s t in g p r o g r a m , re- control of his — S e n \ ark I i m e s “ A th ro nged i a pa c i t y a u d ie n c e lie City C e n t e r w h e n the New o t k City C e n , ei O p e r a C o m p a n y n t r o d u c e d S t e v e n K ennedy, y o u n g ; A m e r ic a n b a r i t o n e Mr. K e n ­ n e dy h ro u c h t dignity and \ o ( al av- u r n nee to th e p a r t . " — New V a r k b i u n i a l A m e r i c a n I " B r h a s a voice t h a t i m p re s s e d >ne a s g e n u in e ly o p e r a tic I —W a s h i n g t o n T i m e s H e r a l d . . . " . a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y voice, I w ith u n u s u a l p e r s o n a l i t y . s a n F r a n c i s c o C a ll B u lle tin T u es d ay s program will the s a m e n u m b e r s he did a s t a p p e a r a n c e in Town Bali. Tile include . g h ; e " n so n g s B a c h S c h u b e r t , a n d M o z a rt A c c o m p a n y i n g h i m will he t i e r - iw STEVEN KENNEDY Union to Operate Disc Loan Library A re c o r d - l e n d i n g l i b r a r y will he in o p e r a t io n at T h e T e x a s I m on by n e x t s e m e s t e r . V i rg in ia Kindig. c h a i r m a n of th e Texas I nion Music, T H E M A R D S T R IN G Q U A R T E T will q e - predation o f Q u a rte * in G M i n e , O p u s IO by C tau d * D e b u ssy a* 4 p.m. W e d n e s d a y in Recital Hall of the M u s ic Building. The members, w ho form erly a ttends the J u i l i i a r d School of M u sic ate Seym our W a k e a! v i e d ' a--: D o n a ld Hopkins, v io lin ; Ar■ old M a c e - and G e o r g e Sic e. cello. The con art is hee to the is public. O ld Plot O ld Stars— KPatrol' B v r i m DAV IS I have,.,yet to g a m any < rim a1 i - y w indow * ‘ i „ M u R u m a s th e iee -eved kille r in b u s h b y a in t h e n d e s e r t s tho r e g i m e n t , enters su p p o s e d fi le n d . H o lly w o o d h a s worked out a s e t ; j’l a i m ■ "J 1 ^ office - p r o c e d u r e for a m ea l ticket in he- . t w e e n w e ll-film e d m ovies. T h e y j w h o t a k e t w o o r th r e e " s t a r s lose m o ney aA b o x oHu low - produe t on c o sts. y o u Knt th And just like p r o football ^ h u n d r e d s of v a r i a t e s off a a n d d e s , n o s t e a m s his e n e m i e s ’ c a m p a s a tu r n c o a t t h e i r p l a n s b a r n e y “ K h y b e r V plot I le a ls o w in s b a c k his girl, w ho ^ “ K h y b e r P a t r o l , c u r r e n t l y a ho* - ^ ^ •mg of the first m o v ie thought h i m a t r a i t o r , t a l e n t s w ith one of a h a lt T ic k et h a v e t u r n e d in c o m p e te n t s u p p e d - m g r o l e s in good m ovies, c o m b i n e fPCt e x a m p l e of a Hollywood M e a l dift,g t h e i r s t a r s R i c h a r d F g a n , m ov tp w a s m a d e when G a r y d o z en s t a n d a r d plots, a n d p r o d u c e D a w n Addarn s, a n d R a y m o n d u r r , Q X)_ e r vvas r, y oun g m a n , b u t th e a ll of w hom h a v e sh o w n r e a s o n a b l e a m o v i e in a few weeks. t a l e n t in " e x p e n s i v e " film s, nota- c e n t e r e d a r o u n d K h y b e r P a s s , In- jn g a t the S t a te T h e a t e r , is a pet T h e s e rniddle-of-the-week m o v i e s . t h a s n ' t c h a n g e d a p p r e c ia b l y . h a r k floor It. T h e r e isn ’t a n y t h i n g n ew in the T h a t o rig in a l p il.t u r c : e v e n the p r o v o c a t i v e ai ray , h a r e m girls h a s h a d p r e v io u s , )(,r jont r w ith this t y p e of thing T h ls h o r s e o p e r a with a n O r i e n t a l j ACT d oe s Just a s w e . 1 - “ - — — ------------- =" in' his C o m m i t t e e sa id T u e s d a y P l a n s a r e n e a r l y c o m p l e t e for include w o rk s by a s y s t e m of lending c l a s s i c a l , an d po ss ib ly p o p u l a r r e c o r d s to stu d e n t* to r a slight fee The r e c o r d s m a y th e be ke pt ou t for a w e e k a c c o r d i n g to h a r d Wun.sch who c a m e D e p a r t m e n t of M usic this fall fr o m V ienna, A u s tr i a w h e re hp is a w ell-know n p ia n ist. Tile free c o n c e i t ja z z a n d m a m b o r e c o r d s a s well a s ‘ I h e S tu d e n t is bein g spon- P r i n c e , ’ h a v e Just b e e n p u r c h a s e d Mired by the D e p a r t m e n t of Music, b y the m u sic co m m i t t e e . _________ to p r e s e n t p la n s A n u m b e r of t«^QIU*MT *0*0 Tho GEEZINSLAWS Thurs. nile LAST TIMES TODAY! OPEN 11:45 LOUR GUMS t o t h e BORDER RORY CALHOUN • COLLIEN MILLER • GEORGE NADER id WAITER B R E N N A N • N I N A FOCH • J OH N MCINTIRE Wild and Wicked Early Califoi mal 04676729 T E X A S Europe s biggest SEX BO M B in a n a l l - o u t EXPLOSION! M a g B R E A D , & V C , a tu d D R E A M S " ct itvrw, VITTORIO DE SICA LAST DAY! I g e tting d e a l s w ith a c a p t a i n of t h e S e v e n t h . I n d ia n r e g i m e n t u n d o B r i t i s h h o m e c o m m a n d B e is led into a n a m - 1 m o v i e s tm w e e k e n d s . r n * , * * « * « l for b o, a n d w a it I - n - c r s fur the ‘m a U e r d r a m m e r s . A bit of un Sexy Girl, W e a k Plot M a k e 'Bread' O ld Loaf B v M B B M I L D E W 7 > \a n Amusem ents S ta ff W ith the r a m b l i n g plot an d spit typical of so m a n y a n d th e showing t h e a t e r , Was an e n jo y a b l e fire h e r o in e fo re ig n film s, " B r e a d Lz>vf now D r e a m s . " T e x a s b u t h a r d l y m e m o r a b l e film. at G i n a L o lt o b r i g i d a , ha lte d b y T i m e a s " E u r o p e > B iggest Sex B o m b I d o r p h a n chile w h o w as a po' w as a h o th e p re tties t and poorest girl in in a tile I t a l i a n hills tiny, p e a s a n t villa ge W hen she trie d to ket p th e m e n a bout b r o u g h b u r l a p I t a l i a n a w a y sh e a p p a r e n t l y To tight d r e s s she wo the all \ t h e sc e n e s s a c k w e 'v e e v e r seen Bi w o m a n h o o d ’ the - T h e show s ninny cs: b m a od explo sio n- of larg e ly from G in a l a u g h s c a m e a u r e i u n in h ib i t e d a n d p o r ­ f ro m o t h e r c l n r a c l e i t r a y a l s . Of c o u r se Vittorio dc Sica t u r n e d in a good p e r f o r m a n c e as a lady s - m a n c o m m a n d e r of force* ll* w a s a s s i g n e d to th* btl Ie town good h a d c h a r m i n g e n oug h w u s to tie t a k e n .eriously a i m o t ' But a looking 1 tv ugh s i g h t l y aid t o o th p a s t e y s m ile a n d a fa st called a tte n ti o n to h is v a n it y s u b j e c t of m a n y of l augh s the line the film s t u n a x bush fu l a n d v i r t u o u s boy­ t r o o p s got his the fr o m friend s h a r e of c h u c k le s too, T h is youth w ith a blond c r e w r u t a n d wide, t r u s t i n g fa ce w a s so A m e r i c a n you could h a v e sw o r n y o u saw him on T V 's G a m e of the W ee k B is c a s t ­ ing opp osite the w a r y a n d w c a l l i d - w o rn Miss a n a t u r a l for a n a m u s i n g situation but this is not p l a y e d t o ’be b ilk > a n d sc e n es b e tw e e n two a r e f e w . I.ollobi igida w a s t h e from th e g r a p e in c i n e m a s f r o m B ut least at I.md, a lw a y s , is th e r e a larg e w ith A m e r ic a n a u d i e n c e l a u g h t e r p e r c e n t a g e of h o o ts a n d s t e m m i n g b a n k w a y c h a r a c t e r s s p e a k C a ll i n g a sp a d e a sp&clf* 'Hid f\ m i s t r e s s h in is! i -’lik e s the m a l e m e m b e r s of the le a st a s b e ing h i l a r ­ a u d ie n c e at ious Bt c ad a n d I z n * “ i ii' ii ~h ire of th is kin d of guff * i »i ear is' tile Of c o u rse, this w a s n t a sr i»his t ic a te d H ollywood slick You h a v e t o e x p e c t a I"1 of l in e s t h a t h a v e the plot a n d nothing lust a lso a b ru s h e d o v e r a slightly so b e rin g effec t on v iew ers. In o t h e r Words a n e a r t h y chuckle- g e t t e r with a s p i t f i r e for a heroin ' a n d a n un la stin g im p r e ss io n . to do v uh lot of s e r i o u s c v » n K lig h t l y lea vin g ‘Airs ( i u e r n e y ’ S ig n e d d r s M arion L o m e , ( »uer- tire of W ally C ox s " M r P e e p ­ nay er show , h a s b e en tele, .stun s g n e d by p r o d u c e r F r e d e r i c k Bi is m n role of R o s a l i n d R uss ell s a u n t in th** m u ­ sical c o m e d y . " T h e in w hic h F e r n a n d o L a m a s a n d ddie A l b e i t c o - s t a r w ith M f o r i Ro h f e a t u r e d to p l a y the R ussell IT L E A D S TO EXCITEM ENT, ADVENTURE, ROMANCE! (■ V robert MITCHUM b / l TERESE WRIGHT G a r 6 l f o i e H a rr m g MA RTI SE CAROL " T h * experiences of M artin® C arol sh o u ld never happen to a ge n tly reared girl 2* -Wh>na* **« r*t r««» en Heir nr. !)a< i* pre*'” ta I ion STARTS TOM O RROW ! DIANA LYNN * TAI HUNTEI V A R S IT Y POS I r I \ P I Y I, A1*'I I>A> I > at ti re* OO _t OO—*: no—* KA M M V N I ( < I t T T O M * . I t I B K I x i , I V I I t l l P M O A I M I I I O I I M \ I H 1 l s s l O X s L O K I H U K P A R h I M . T O M * . U T O X M P A Ii K I V < • L O T N o r t h o f T h e a t r e to w JOSE FERRER Academy Award Winnw NOW AT POPULAR PRICES • CAPITOL • 25* Till 5:00 STARTS TOMORROW ! LAST TIMES TODAY! I H u m an I DESIRE Gl OI I « ■ G R A H A M ! I ■ t t o o i t . c * ■ C l A W I O R D J th* secrtt 0rlt«it..-4« find d a A f e r . . # w « « H K f : a u s t i n LAST TIMES TODAY! FIRST SHOW 5:05 P.M. the C A IN E MUTINY W M * mas m arna n u J a m m u aa m. n u ih h AVALON MACWILLIAMS COMBO Conite at the NEW ORLEANS CLUB 1125 Red P •*’ O p e r every day a* I p.re Sa* A p. Arthur Murray Presents . M A M B O plus . . 12 one hour lessons Only S30 t V / ’I ' d . v t -iv I a n g o Rumba W a l t z Foxtrot Jittcrhu Samba Ceile>]e Studeeb D*r>r» C e n * ' New PormS*g Arthur Murray Studio 2-6261 2116 G .e d a jp* IL J I . IL , PU, af Hun mid C ^ n f c r t d i n n i e n l c l ! l i t e Grand Opening o f t h e Newest (Jab in /own COMBO EVERY N IG H T C L U B C A P R I 5412 Dallas Highway W * W < t a y , N o v. ? 4 . 1954 T H F D A " Y T F V A N r» A ngin Troesfer To Survey Campus Health Group T he U n iversity one of e ig h t in­ in *h* U n ited stitu tio n s nele< ted States, has received « SS,400 grant for R adio House to prepare a se r ­ ies of progr ams dealing w ith apefl* iai edueation and handicapped chil­ dren. «m * g S Hildebrand Ends Lectures Today Dr Joel H. Hildebrand will con­ clude hit series of lectures at the University with a talk on ‘‘Uresolv­ ed Problem s" in Chemistry Build­ ing 15 Wednesday at IO a m. Dr. Hildebrand has been chosen to head the Am erican Chemical Society for 1055. He is also out­ standing in the fields of photogra­ phy and m ountaineering^Honored in the past by his fellow chemists with five top awards for his fieUr he was invited to london last April to give a series of lectures. Dr. Hildebrand was the first to discover that a mixture of helium and oxygen could be used to pre­ vent diver a "bends is an authority on solubility, and has t arr led out extensive research in flour me chemistry, the fields of emulsions, fused salt mixtures, and liquid alloys. He In connection with his love of mountain climbing, he was fre s i­ dent of the Sie rra Club when the club helped establish King s Can­ yon National P a rk in California. In 1936 he was made manager of America's O lym pic ski team. He has written several hooks on this subject as well as three textbooks and more than IOO technical arti­ cles on chem istry. Cops Ready City For Holiday Influx Parade to Be Broadcast Over KVET Wednesday Texas 'Hospitality Puts New Yorker In Wrong C ity t i d i a ­ m o n d *, in 14 c a r a t w h it * a r c h a n n e l fatting. $40 month S p a rklin g, brilliance, are hers forever. Ronnie Dugger Named Editor of New W eek ly (•eulogists Attend Conference Dr. S. P Ellison, professor of geology. Thursday took two geo­ logy classes to the Abilene Geo­ logical Field Conference -ponsored by the Abilene Geological Society. A b e a u t i f u l d i a ­ m o n d ! in w h ite ae y e llo w g o ld m o a n * - in g . $20 month Speech Entries Due December 8 Students planning to jwrrticipalf in the annual I I 1 .ossett Oratori cal Contest should >ign an entry blank id th*’ Speech Building lie fore noon, Iiecenibei *’ Kuan the Devembet $ preliminaries w ill be chosen the top en lit who will rom i>ete in the final contest Perem bei Have Ride Home? Need Passengers? C all A P O O ffice six's' people have contacted A l­ tha Ph i Omega, service organs/a- ion for rides home over the holi- lay s within the state, and 42 per- „ii>s have offered rides Onlv live ride- IO out-of s'ute lestmations have been requested five out -of state rides have old THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE E L M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ave. Phone 7- 702 J N o W a i f i n g a c le a n c a r in o n ly 7 m in u te s to exceed I VOO Words aud b turn in a typed cops of the at th e time of th e c o n t e s ’ TU XED O S Former Student Reported Missing Quick Car Wash I 2th & San Ja c in to Tentative name for the new news­ paper is "T h e Texas Observer." At the U niversity. Dugger Aas twice national debate champion. He was president of Phi Eta Sig­ ma. a Phi Be ta Kappa, and corres­ pondent to the Christian Science Monitor. Life Magazine, and the Hew York Tim es After receiving his MA in gov­ ernment in 1951, he studied for a year at Oxford University as a Rotary Scholar then returned to Washington to accept a committee the National Se^u-ity post with Commission Dugger is m arried to the *ormer Jean W illiam s. Sale Western H u t * — S hi r t *. s u i t * — J e a n * J sit W*'t*—Ski rt* i.eecif;i it ions The applicants chos­ en w ill be sent to San Antonio for the examinations. High school edu- ■ »*ion college- »rained men are preferred. Appli­ ng s must lie U S citizens and un- »ffiliated with subversive elements For information or application, see or call Sgt Otis L Wells J r . Vrim Re- outing Station. 124 W Sixth Street is accepted but Supervisor Resigns Position Ho ll is Harvey K n e g e r has re- i- supervisor of campus - gn»'d P ' o ’ m service V isual Instruc­ tion Bureau and is now employed bv the Scott-Garrison Radio Shop* of Austin Sirloin Steak* C o v e rs the P la tte r $1.00 Pioneer Drive-In Rd. 829 8a-‘ o* Sp- SP E E D W A Y R A D IO & T ELEV ISIO N y - e a S A L E S S E R V IC E Rh.7-3846 Jlu »t S o o th o f t . r e g o r v G y m y\ Fa s h io n e d w i t h a m fla ir fo r y o u th I O t o t a l i n g d i a - asonds, toe au tifw lly »et ie 'h e a r t " d e ­ sign . $12 month CHARTER and PLAN E RENTAL Phono 5 5443 Austin's Super Service 3200 G uadalupe Special! Greasinq 89c S a v e 5c qt. c* aM M a :or B'a^ds of O 1’ We Give r 0u A WATCH J ® " m b kT ** t X T R A C O s t WHILE YOURS *s RtPAIRt0 ! Tested a id Timed Scien tifically by "'Q&r Two Day Serv-ce Kruger's Ca** 2-3303 *or G e e est t «*«» Give Joy a jingle.... at 2-2473 FOR QUICK ACTIO N ON DAILY T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S Special Services Apartment For Rent Nurseries & Kindergartens S f le s h in g d ia m o n d s , t c r a f l assd d i a as e n d • n e e d lin g . W a n te d M O N T H U V P A R K I N Use Texan C.assureds Weather: F a i r w ith cool tem p eratu res W ed n esd a y and T h u rsd ay nights. M o d e ra te tem peratures in the day. T h e D a T e x a n 'The First C o lle g e D a ily in the South' Editorial R ea d in g: W ill to W i n V O L 54 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 Six Pages T o day NO. 75 Holiday Plea Refused But UT Spirit Grows On B v W I L L I E M O R R I S “ P it y the poor fa r m e r .” T hom as Je fferso n A ll is quiet on the hom efront to­ I * night. O U T A T Pea se P a r k , th e y'v e got I shotguns loaded w ith salt, just in case the proposed last-minute pact between the K re m lin and the AM O m aterializes. E ls e w h e re this Aggie j W e ek , though, stolid in a c tiv ity p re- ! va ils . T ru th is, the o n ly restless people hereabouts h ave been the cam pu s bookies, in th e ir inexorable odds—-where, o ver fru stration s w h y, and how m uch. D o n ’t discount noise-making, j though for tin soldiers w ith hip- boots begin drifting into the city by mid-Wednesday. T h e y ’re fascin atin g guys, these Aggies, and they represent a phi­ losophy of college life, a concept of education so d ifferen t from our own, that som etim es in their com ­ pan y we c a n ’t choke back the guf­ faw s. Perso n ally, I laugh out loud. I don’t try. IN A U T U M N , 1954. life here at. in contrast with U n iversity-city, Aggieland, is fun and w onderful. It Is full of infinite v a r ie ty — F rid a y night dances and s la v e auctions -of | y e a s ty ferm ent and exuberance. I t , is sometimes bizarre and alw ays m ore than a little m ad, but stead-1 la s tly and in im ita b ly A m erican . J I t life at a state university, w h ich means that people are on th e ir own— free to be them selves includes being o rn ery or if that delinquent or illo g ical or disagree­ ab le ; free to poke fun; free to do s illy things for nice reasons. is N o Aggieland can m ake that statem ent. Two aanines m ade the news this w eek. P I N K Y , a nondescript ra th e r little mongrel w ho m akes friends without help from D ale Carnegie, has been found a fte r a w ee k ’s ab­ sence. The parents of A. C. ' D opey” K Y S E R , graduate student and for­ in stru cto r in me­ m e r U n iv e rsity ch an ical draw ing, brought Pin k y to Austin last w eek their home in Houston. W h en the fam ily went out to eat, P in k y , apparently believing they had abandoned h im ,; from suddenly becam e hom esick. t v A g g ie Tussle Pep Building Nears Climax The tradition al w h irl of Aggie W eek activitie s gets down to e a rn ­ est W ednesday. The day s sla te : O range and AA lute Parad e , 3 dirt p.m .: A ssem ble at Twenty-fourth and G uadalupe. la ir s must he lined up by 3:15. Aggie Sign Contest all W ednesday afternoon. Jud gin g Wood-collecting Contest: Con­ tinues until 6 p .in. W ednesday. Pep ra lly p arade, 7 p.m .: A s­ semble in front of H ill Hall. B o n fire : P a ra d e w ill move to Pease P a r k on L u n a r B o ulevard for bonfire. The largest r a lly crow d of the I season is predicted for W ednesday night by Jo e B row n , head yell leader. F ro m the assem bly point af H ill H a ll, the crowds, led hv the I longhorn Hand and B e vo V'. w ill p arade w e stw a rd to the bon­ fire site for a gen eral yell session. the O range and W h ite P a ra d e , Aggie Sign, and wood-collecting contests w ill hp a n ­ nounced at the ra lly . Trophy-w inners in A p p rox im ately 4,000 tickets w ere still a v a ila b le for T h u rsd ay’s gam e in the G re g o ry G y m ticket office late T uesday, A & M students w ill a rriv e in Aus- ,in a11 f,1-V W edn esday and e a r ly T H E U G L Y M A N L IN E -U P : somthingortheother, and "Little Jo e The Psycho" David Bonqo" Barnhill, Russell "The Lover" Greg- Herlocker, accompanied by unidentified and un- ory, Algonquin Ansley, C aptain Robert Moon— suspecting friend. Campus Chest Goes Into Final Fiscal Day E le c tio n of U T ’s U g ly M an and H a ll, south of Townes Hall, w est , sponsored by graduate students, M iss Cam pus Chest W ednesday cli- of the C h em istry B uild in g, east of with 500 votes. B a rb B e r r y , Alpha m axes the annual all-in-one c h a rity M ain Building, and drive. The total collected so fa r has Hogg A uditorium . reaehed $6,850. front of Ep silo n P h i, is close behind w ith Z ap ata O 'M a lle y , the B o y Ban- single polling place for the 187 votes. The in Ann R ich ard s, co-chairm an of "M is s C hest” competition w ill be ^ito sponsored by the N R O T C , has Thursday. in front of tho Texas U nion. garnered 142% votes. L a st y e a r ’s Than ksgivin g holidays begin after A vote for a cam pus ugly man w inner. Norene G o l d e n , Sigm a Del- 5 cents. “ C h est” votes are ta Tau. has polled 88 voles. ‘Tasses W edn esday. * Cam pus Chest, asked that solicitors in by 3 p.m. h ave th eir m oney W ednesday. costs IO cents each. Fou rteen candidates listed on the No m oney w as turned in to the U g ly M an ballot and numerous write-in candidates, running w ith A P O s b e f o r e W edn esday for or without their consent, w ill be “ U g ly ” candidates, but the K a p p a “ M iss v y in g for the honor. M o re than 90 A lp h a ’s, sponsors candid ates have been nom inated Cam pus C h est” race, have been Id ly for M iss C am pus Chest [lolls for A P O s “ U g ly ” Fondren, K appa K a p p a G am m a, to has consistently led her opponents j collecting money all w eek for the Voting contest, open from 8:30 a m. 4 p.m . w ill be located in front of w ith 1,050 votes, the Texas Union, w est of W agg en er 1 In second place is Su k y E ly , Steer Here Flunks Ten UT Area Cafes Dean J a c k H olland received ID G i „ „ ^ L ^ n ^ • . i in the “Miss ehesi" r o , „ . longhorn votes petition and D ean “ B ill the B u tc h ­ e r” B lu n k h n ^ o n e vote. Staff Member Thursday lo Honor J a c k D ean asserted T uesday night that he is running only for “ U g lv M a n .” » O ther " U g ly M a n ” contestants are R u sse ll A nsley, M ustafa Al- F'akhri, M a rv in W atson, Luksa J o e H erlocker. G r a y E va n s. Sid Sh e a re r, Russell G re g o ry and F'oster Cooper. F ra n k Also J e r r y N athan, P e p p y D ial, D av id B a rn h ill, Jit t e r Nolen, IV lh O verton, and C aptain Moon Ron-li­ en. Austin firm s donating prizes to the three top “ U g ly M a n ” can d i­ dates include Hutc hins B ro s., S c a r ­ borough and Son, Slax, Revnolds- Pen lan d, M e rritt, Sch aefer and Young M an s Shop H ill’s The Longhorn B an d T hu rsday | afternoon w ill honor a U n iv e rsity staff m em ber game cerem onies Id en tity of tne j person w ill he kept a secret until j the hand takes the1 field at I 15, long-time in p re­ D uring h alftim e Hie band w ill j the Austin P u b lic j in a special rendition of j combine w ith Schools "T h e B a ttle H ym n of the Repub­ lic .” The R an d w ill form an o ra n g " cross around a 200-voiee chorus from M c C a iiu m and T ra v is H 'gh Schools, w h ich w ill lie robed en­ tire ly in w hite Hr. K A. holie r F a th e r Hies D r. K . A Kobe, professor of ch em ical engineering and d irecto r F rid a y night he w as found a m ents Ten of 32 local ra tin g establish-! dows, to pass the failed initial kitchen equipment, restroom floors, w alls and ceilings, facili- couple of m iles beyond Bergstrom Steer H ere inspection, Tom B oun- ties, garbage disposal, refrigera- Bro w n A ir Fo rce B ase on highw ay. T ired and w as going home. the Houston quet. Steer H e re ch airm an , bruised, P in k y flounced Tuesday, The reason for fa ilu re cases w as a lar k of health cards someness of food. an- bon, health certificates, and whole- Steak House, and the U n iv e rs ity of the B u re a u of In du strial Chemis- try, left F r id a y for M inneapolis to attend the funeral cervices of his T oggery. Tom father. D r A M Kobe, who died Co-Op. Also M alkin s, D ae v 's Campus this y e a r gave us v e r y good Shoe Store, The in most ‘‘The businesses that w e inspect- J O I IA U j a c k h o l l a n d , dean hy persons w orking in the restau- cooperation Bousquet said McCan, Varsity Shop and Jot ice late Thursd by trade, is seeking a 9-year-old r a n ls . Bousquet added, cocker spaniel w ith freckles on his none, H is nam e is Skipper. "H o w e v e r Trouble In Gregory he said, “ there w ill be another ch an ce for the restau ­ rants to q u alify before the Steer H e re signs are put out. T here w ill be a re-inspection e a r ly in D ecem ­ ber, before the signs com e out on* D ecem b e r 8.” R esta u ran ts that pass the Steer inspection with a grade of 85% or better, w ill re c e iv e a sign The Holland household, and p ar­ tic u la rly the youngsters, fa m ily who want Skipper hom e in tim e for T hanksgiving dinner, h ave been in a state of an x iety e v e r since the spaniel was hit by a c a r last week Het^ and carried aw a y for treatm ent by ° the driver. The Dean bel,e v e * Slapper Is tryin g to find his w a y home, 1801 . . Northwood. H e wouldI appreciate , of T In ornia lon on 1 e refu g ees w ere.i u s. Yma Leaves Fans Questioning and B E T T A Nobody Know s the T rou ble I ve T his sign is the m ark of app roval Se e n ” sang Y m a Su m ac Tuesday no**’ ‘ m her m iddle an i high * st'“ ‘r s h ra d * nd th3 A q u a C a rn iv a l Q u e e r. ‘H e r n a n d o ’s H i d e a w a y ’ Mica Show Nefs 4-Year Probation F o r t y A cres F’olhes, the M ica cam pu s show, has been put en qualified probation until I, 1959. Ju n , The probation w as based on this “ H ernando's H id e a w a y ’' y e a r 's show. C hief reasons fur Hie ai ti.in part* sd libbing, q u estionabl of the script, and having an un­ qualified student in the east, la w re nee H andley, M ic a president said Scrip ts for all earn pus snows show s director, must he M ic a or AV lea students and or sot tally un- iffiliated students .stand­ ing. in good There can tic no cast "parties, p riva te o r ilh e rw ise . A ll scripts must be ap p ro ved : ad libbing dis­ obeys the ap p ro va l rule. Also, a ll I,., participants must h ave an quale num ber of grade points and not he on any kind of probation. The probation w ill allow the F’ol- ten It) he presented under lii 'n specified requ irem en ts T h e first d ra ft of the si tapt fui the show w ill h a v e to he approved and av a ila b le in th** Dean of Stu­ least 21 da>s dent L ife 's office af before th* show is produced The final draft m ust be in the Dean ■. rift ire seven d a y s ll any p erform er ad lib-, he e anno; appear again in th** show in a d v a n c e , Any students appearing at re­ hearsal or p erfo rm an ce after h a v ­ ing drunk alcohol w ill be min tech- Debnam to Talk On Life in Brazil Daily Texan Loses M anaging Editor T H E S C E N E : D ean Pa g e Keo- T he com m ittee m em bers graded enough ton s Monday. torts class at law school ,ho restau ran ts by checking uten- storage of food s‘Ls an d dishes “ M r. F illm o re ,” D ean Keeton anf* d rin ^ cleanliness of em ployes, I En tertain m en t C om m ittee pest control, d isp lay and serving of food and drink, doors and wan- W e stayed. said. “ I ’d like for you to recite this case.” “ T m sorry, sir. hut I m airan ! I rn unprepared,” answ ered a flus­ tered J E R R Y G I L M O R E , first- y e a r law from D a lla s rep lied : Dean Keeton “ T h a t’s quite all right, M r G ilm o re. Now w ill M r F ilm o re please recite the case'’ ” Whereupon M O R E , W ic h ita law , carried out the a s s i g n m e n t . H A R T S O N ’ F a lls F I L I M U N Z E R K H A IK nd S A U K ! .M A L K I, both seniors, resided all their lives on the sam e street D am ascus. S y ria , a apart. They met for the first time at an International Students' meeting here at the U n iv e rs ity . Addison Receives Death Sentence D is tric t Ju d g e J . H a rr is G a m e r T u esd ay sentenced M o rris Addison, first-year ro n '*‘r t < m u rd erer of T hom as Un­ ty student, to die £' a n * r x "f H v e rs i before sunrise J a n u a r y 7 at the death ch am b er at H u n tsville State P en n iten ia ry. in a( the few Mocks H is attorney. Kenneth O n ly a few people w ere pre final sentencing’ of A d d i nt n. I g i mp ki n, the 28-year-old Negro w as w ith w hen he heard his final sentence. Addison w as taken to H u n tsville's Death R ow im m ed iately following the sentencing T h e y left W e w ere review ing this C u ltu ral show. Those that stayed w e re w aiting to hear her phenom enal range, re­ f i v e octaves Our ported ears could only detect three and a half octaves 'm in g a m u s ic ia n '! perfect pitch as a slide ru le ). tie to So w e consulted the publicity brochure On the third page of com m en tary appeared “ F A B U L O U S T I 11 FO U R - fX T T A V K R A N G E OF T H E P Fi R U V I A N B O R N S O N G ­ S T R E S S . ” R eading on, we found the eleventh page of notes on “ Y M A H A S T H E O N L Y F IV E - IN T H E IO U T A V E V O I C E W O R L D ” D u ring interm ission we went backstage to c la rify the con tradic­ tions. Because M iss Su m ac was N ixy, we talked to h er husband, M oises V iva n co F iv e octaves say*. . D EPA R T- G R IN A N D BF. AR IT D is tric t C le rk O. T . M artin said a 30-day extension of the sentence M E N T : _ would probably be given as a Two A -Bar residents had been m a tte r of course H e said there that Addison s out for a post-exam celebration last Was a possibility semester. T h e y cam e in around 3 a rn., both in quite gay spirits. In asm uch a% M r V *eerie o pro­ duced directed, and composed all the- music* for Ins w if e s show, we asked him about his m u sical back­ ground. M r. V iva n co said lhat he attorneys would m ake a fin al ap- h i degrees in m usicology, a rrh e ­ ology, and a doctorate in biology. n a l for clem en cy. B u t back at the T exan office, we in the publicity "H F ; R E C E I V E D H IS B IO C H F 1 M IS T R Y — — — —•— R ecla im G lasses In B en ed ict The c o e d who left her glasses on D E G R E E S n‘ if“ brochure Num ber I noticed that numt>er 2 was trying to unlock the door to th eir room. :*n >feni IN “ A re you c r a z y ? W h y are you tryin g to open the door with that cig arette'’ ” he a<-ked 'O h gosh” the second replied “ I juat sm oked the k e y .” the second floor of Benedict H all A N D A N T H R O P O L O G Y ” can pick them up in Room 219. lenses They have fa ir ly , Onstage M iss Sumac wax having ‘ Lu ub ie. For tile b r it tim e, a c co il!- strong ■with brown, m e ta llic r a ils. * 'Policy' Given A s Foundation For Rejection Petition s proved useless as P i b i ­ dent Logan W ilson explained that, w in or lose, classes w ill be held on M onday. T he President m ade his state­ ment to Students' A ssociation P r e s i­ dent J e r r y W ilson T uesday a fte r­ noon when he w as given the peti­ tions now containing m ore than Ile told c f s e v e ra l 2,000 names. reasons that m ake the d e s ir e ! holi­ day p ra ctic a lly impossible. Both the facu lty and tnt- A d m in ­ istra tive Council have gone on record as disapproving gran ting a n y holidays not previou sly sched­ uled, D r. W ilson explained. The facu lty com m ittee th a t a r ­ ranges the U n iv e rs ity calen d ar, has a lre a d y scheduled the T h a n k s g iv­ ing holidays. R e ce n tly the B o a rd of Regents received a request to m ake N ovem ber l l , V e te ra n s ' D a y , a holiday, but did not change the holiday schedule. D r. W ilson also explained that a certain m inim um num ber of class d ays must he m aintained in o rder to meet accrediting association standards Special holidays m a y jeopardize this standing. (T h a t is, if extra holidays becam e urgent because of extra-bad w e a th e r or other em ergencies and the U n iv e r­ sity w as at the m inim um , the ac ­ creditation would be in jeop ard y.) Tho petitions circu lated in dorm i­ tories. s o r o r i t y and fra te rn ity houses and co-ops T h ere w as no set petition, each group started its own and wrote its own statem ent. A ll how ever, got the sam e effo rt of requesting a holiday if the U n i­ ve rsity holds on to its p erfect score of Aggie defeats in M e m o ria l S ta ­ d i u m . Se v e ra l students, including the president of the Students" A ssocia­ tion and cam pus honoraries, head cHeerleader, and editors of the Texan and Cactus planned to pre­ sent tho collected petitions to D r. W ilson, lint due to a h e a v y sched­ ule lie could not meet w ith them. H ow ever he was able to see W il­ son a-, the representative of the student body, to explain w h y the holiday w ill not he granted A & M tradition ally gels a holiday a fte r a victo ry o ve r the U n iv e rs ity football team. The la st tim e the U n iversity got a holiday w a s afte r the Texas-SM l gam e of 1950, “ Although f would h a v e wel- student • -outed a h oliday,” the president said, " I don’t think w e .Is student h ive to have a re w a rd as incentive to w in the g a m e ." .Toe h* id l r< vt that even ( h e n leader, students the holiday, he hopes sa id won t get spirit w ill he drum m ed up. though "VV* -t mid n .dlv g* r behind the tile*' w e c o i t let those in M em o ria l Sta­ t* on ti A g g ie s b e a l us d iu m '” he said. I Ii CX i v joes J /re exhib M u s ic rides home it C> s.371-438. A & M ticket it exhibit T F W C gal- nty - fourth and San H Ibid* brand to Un- iv* d P ro b le m s,” Building 15. lf *idid Is u itvler to ■ vet ity Kivvanis Club, lea Room, Q u artet, M usic H a ll ie P a ra d e starts md ( iiiadalupe. i 'ai I A T re s s ie r ’ca House, G re g o ry G y m ; P e a s e P a rk for ' party for Texas 2607 U n iv e rs ity d in n er for for- In tern atio n al Cen* Y M A S U M A C A N D M O IS E S V IV A N C O milk l id alii. E cu a d o r si hula rslilps Ready A ll stu< shills to * contact ( Fau ad o n cd that I day alte r 7 p iii. ion, a 7 30 Thanksgivin irades, th the* n eign students ter. I Building. the 7 30-10 Observatory* open, P h ysics and bonfire music, KVF7T. ut edi* 9-10 Broadcast of p arad e, rally’, v letter c w as on hi a E v e ''U n iversity H ou r.” K V E T . ' ‘F a c u lty P r o file ,” K V F!!". F o r t y A cres F o re c a s t,’* IO 55 l l l l ><» I K T E C . W # d n e id a y . N o v . ?4 1954 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N E n * ? Longhorns Faced!JS Jjf1 UTs 6 All-Americans ll B aylor A d van ce s To N inth Position Bv IMC K W H I I VMS T c ^ n n S p o r t * * E d i t o r 'The Forgotten Man T e x a s p la y e d a r o u g h schorlulo a l l - A m r r i r ; ) g r i d d r r s , ms lect r f I b y t h i s y e a r , m a t i n g issue latest I h r s i x o f C o llie r's, .... ^ T w o S o u t h w e s t C o n f r r r n r r ll m y tin ' h o r n f>fi(K»n«'*nts woe*- cts*! Max f " rife r K urt B o y d o m a n d B u r n b a r k R a lp h f i u g l i r l m i of N o t r r D ei m r , a n d ta c k lr Sid F o u r n r t ® * | | M S B p ’ ' S * j J V A n ; 1 i ^ ^ <, f lB llll b u r y a ne) t a r k l r J a c k Ellona of U C L A , a n d m d D on Hoi- levier of A r m y to r o u n d o u t MOEGLE t h o t r a m . » S o u th w e s t C o n f r r r n c r r o a c h e s r a t e d M o r a le t h e b e s t in t h e se ctio n s in c e D un k W a lk e r, “ M o r a l e \v;is a t r e m e n d o u s f a k e r , ” said C o a c h J e s s N eely . “ H is f a k e s f o r c e d o p p o s i n g t a c k l e r s to c o m m i t i n t o s i t t i n g d u c k s f o r o u r b l o c k e r s . ” th e m s e lv e s - t u r n i n g t h e m A m r e l l e w a s n a m e d P l a y e r o f t h e Y e a r. H e b e c a m e t h e f irs t w i n n e r of t h e W a l t e r C a m p M e m o ria l T r o p h y , n a m ­ i m m o r t a l Y ale e d a f t e r c o a c h . t h e C o l l i e r 's c h o s e a r e g io n a l a i l - s t a r t e a m fo r t h e S o u t h - w e s t a r e a , roiH 'ating n i l - A m o r - ica c h o i c e s in s o m e c a s e s . I n t h e b a c k f ie ld w a s R o n ­ n ie ( J i n k s e a Ie of T( ’I ' a t fju ar- t e r h a e k , C o l o r a d o 's C a r r o l H a r d y a n d M oe gle a t h alf- b a r k s , a n d H e n r y M o o r e of A r k a n s a s a t f u llb a c k . S e r i o u s e r r o r s w e r e marie a t s o m e o f t h e p o s i t i o n s , th e r e s u l t of p icking t h e t e a m b e ­ fo re t h e s e a s o n ’s e n d F o r e x a m p l e , B a y l o r ’s B illy H o o p e r f a r o u t r a n k s C U n k s c a le at q u a r t e r b a c k . BROOKE Af e n d s w e r e B o y d s to n a n d B e n n i e S i n d . ut o f AAM J a m e s R a y S m i t h of B a y lo r a rid F o r r e s t C r e g g o f S M C w o re c h o s e n a t af g u a r d s , a n d B u r r i s a t c e n t e r t a c k le s , K en P a u l o f Rice a n d B r o o k S in c la ir ’s c h o i c e w a s u n f o r t u n a t e b e c a u s e B a y l o r ’s H e n ry G r e m m l n g e r lur- b e e n t h e o u t s t a n d i n g e n d in t h e c o n f e r e n c e S eco n d c h o i c e s h o u ld h a v e g o n e , a t any to S M I N R a y m o h d B e r r y r a t e , C o llie r’s m a d e a w ise cho ice , h o w e v e r , i i i n a m i n g B r o o k s to t h e a l l - A m e r i c a te a m . A c o n v e r t e d fu llb a ck , B r o o k s r u n s th e 1 0 0 - y a r d d a s h iii 10.3 s e c o n d s N a t u r a l l y b c d t h e f a s t e d lin e m a n in t h e S W C . “ In th e s in g l e w i n g , ” W y a t t e x p l a i n e d , “ y o u 'v e g o t to h a v e a g u a r d w h o c a n pf ill o u t of t h e lin e to lead th e i n t e r f e r e n c e . B u d d y ’s g r e a t b lo c k in g w a s t h e k ey to o u r s u r p r i s i n g se a s o n p a r ti c u la r l y o u r u p se t w in s o v e r M i s i s s i p p i a n d R i c e . ” W h e n t h e 'T e x a s foo tball t e a m w in s a n i i c i a l g a m e , stu d e n t b o d y u s u a l l y a s k s f o r a h o lid a y . B u t D r. J M e d ia t e , p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t , h a s i d i f f e r e n t idea t h e L. “ I n s t e a d o f g iv in g th e m s o m e t h i n g f o r w in n in g , I th in k th e y sh o u ld b e [rerialized if th e y lo s e ,’’ lie said. M aybe tin* f o o tb a ll te a m s h o u l d r e t u r n to s c h o o l F rid a y m o r n in g if t h e A g g ie s win T h u r s d a y . Bv NORM A M I L B X T»*»n Sport* Staff W h en J o e Y o u n g b l o o d w a s m o v e d t o fir-' strin g after h i s o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e a g a i n s t T C U , there w a s n ’t e v e n a r e c e n t p i c t u r e of h i m in the p a p e r . to run f i e w a s so far d o w n o n t h e list o f su b stitu te* at t h e b e g i n n i n g of tile s e a s o n t h a i n o a c t i o n p i c t u r e s v e r e t a k e n of h i m t h i s y e a r . in “ Tile F o rg o tten M a n ” the I m u g ho rn b a ck fie ld , h e w a - even B i s m e cr) by hi* h o m e t o w n p ap er in Ab ilen e as an “ in a n d o u t e r ’’ v h o had no p la c e o n t h e L o n gh o rn t e a m . But he w ork ed h i m s e l f up, not a v e hut tw ice d u r i n g the se a so n thought to the e x p e r t s w h o h e (I n e v e r rea ch h i s o ld form a g a i n fool B y the W a sh in g t o n S t a t e g a m e . he h ad w ork ed up t o t h ir d string, in a n o u t s t a n d i n g m d he i n t e r c e p t i n g o e r f o r m a n e e , t w o the C o u g a r s . • a ss e s a g a i n s t turned But after the R i c e g a m e . Joe j m d eig h t t e a m m a t e s w e r e m ov ed in a d i s c i p l i n a r y fro m Hill Hall i ct ion last .tr in e T h e y w e r e n ot e v e n a llow ed shove*! f lo w n to and i 1 o su it up for the S M U g a m e A g a i n - t B a y lo r ; h o w e v e r , Joe he first p la y o f t h e n e x t w eek , pass i n t e r c e p t e d a t h e g a m e “ I w a s hoping I c o u l d in te rcep t j o n e Of their p a s s e s , ’’ h e s a i d , “ and use i I w a s i that p l a y .” for t h e m to w a i t i n g T h e next w e e k h e m a d e second the strin g. gam** a g a in st T C H S p o r ts w r i t e r s ill fiver the s t a t e d i s c o v e r e d him He p l a y e d m o s t of 4 But to I the punch Y o u n g b l o o d w a s m ade the c o a c h e s h e a t t h e m first string right h a l f b a c k . “ I t i m e s , ” h e said, though t at t o p l a y much “ that I ’d n e v e r g e t i n s t e a d o f w on d e r in g a g a i n . " But w h e t h e r the effort, h e trier] h ard er e v e r y h a d break it p a i d o f f he got and it w a s w o r t h f r o m H e c a m e up the bottom t w i c e during o n e s e a s o n , and now h e ' s on top in h i s r e s p e c t i v e [Kist- h o n On offe n s e , h e ’s g o o d w het her c a r r y i n g the hall o r b l o c k i n g for s o m e o n e e ls e , a n d o n d e f e n s e h e ’s c o n s i d e r e d to he t h e h e s t m a n in the se co n d a r y . College All-Stars Get Pro Coach CHICAGO P T h e r e ’ll he a new twist to the 1955 C o l l e g e All-Star F o o tb a ll G a m e [ / l a y e d a g a i n s t the N a t io n a l F oo tb all L e a g u e C h a m ­ p i o n s at S o ld ier F i e l d I n ste a d of u s i n g c o l l e g e coach es, the C h ica g o T r i b u n e Ch arities, g a m e Inc . sponsor o f t h e last p rofessional a n n o u n c e d n i g h t c o a c h e s will tie u s e d S p o rts T r ib u n e e d i t o r Arch Ward said Curly L a m b o a u . veteran p ro coa ch , w o u ld h e a d the squad m d Hunk A n d e r s o n w o u l d be the line co a c h t i m e s i n c e the I t ’ll bo the first Mi-Star g a m e w a s i n a u g u r a t e d in 1934 that p r o f e s s i o n a l c o a c h e s will tie u se d By ftl* Associated PfM* the s e c o n d st raig h t Af ck O hio S ta t * U n i-.e r sit y nite r of the B ig 'Ten head-, th*- A s s o c i a t e d P r e s * w e e k l y f oo tb a ll fin 11 T u e s d a y for If the B u c k e y e * r a n r e m a i n n um ber final poll next w e e k one the m y t h i c a l n a ­ t h e y ’ll b e c o m e tional c h a m p i o n s s e co n d the t i m e s i n c e th e A P ra n k in g s w e r e i n a u g u r a te d in 1936 the for in Th is w e e k ’s s e m i f i n a l poll s h o w e d O h io S t a t e the n u m b e r o n e t e a m the 250 on s p o r t s w r i t e r s b r o a d c a s t e r s p a r t i c i p a t i n g . the b a l l o t s o f 115 of a n d On ten points th e b a s i s o f foi first, nin e for s e c o n d and on d o w n O hio s t a t e ro iled up 2,259 poin ts just 97 m o r e than UCLA, charr pions of t h e P a c i f i c Coast Confer e n c e I JCI .A r e c e i v e d 85 first p l a c e j v o t e s a n d 2.162 [mints A w e e k a g o c o a c h W oo d y H a y e s ' B u ck s topper! the U C L A N s b y the slim m a rg ir o f o n ly s e v e n [mints. A t h u d m a j o r u n d e fe a t e d a nd u ntied t e a m , O k la h o m a d r e w th* first sp o t with 31 n u m b e r p l a c e b a l l o t s a n d 1,953 [mints t h r e e I - A f t e r O k l a h o m a r i m e Not/ D a m e , A r m y , N a v y , M is s i s s i p p i W isc o n s in B a y l o r an d M a r y la n d f* 1 round ou t t h e T o p Ten. A lth o u g h O h io Slate is header! I for the J a n u a r y I R o s e B o w l, t h e B u c k e y e s an d U C I .A ’s B ruin s m u s t stan d on t h e i r r e c o r d s for e a c h ha f inish ed its r e g u l a r s e a s o n So h a s W isc o n s in , t h e n u m b e r e ig h t t e a m U C L A the R o s e i B o w l, h a v i n g p l a y e d t here last N ew j Y e a r ’s D a y . in e l i g i b l e for is T h e o n l y o t h e r Ohio S ta te t e a m to tie v o t e d n u m b e r on e at s e a s o n e n d w a s th e B u c k e y e Squad of 1942 t h is w e e k ' s Top T e n h a v e an o p p o r tu n it y to b e t t e r —-or p e r h a p s w o r s e n their final s t a n d S e v e n o f ,n« fi O k l a h o m a m e e t s O k l a h o m a A&.M S a tu r d a y , w h ile N o tre I l a m e p l a y s S o u th e r n C alifornia , A r m y p l a y s N a v y . M ississ ip p i p la y s M i s ­ s is sip p i S t a t e , an d B a y lo r m e e t s B i c e . M a r y l a n d p la y s M is so u r i T h u r s d a y T h e ten d in g lea rn s with w o n - lo s t re c o r d s in p a r e n t h e s e s , an d [m ints on a 10-9-6-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 b a sis : I Elhi*/ S ta t e 2 f ’n .A 3 O k l a h o m a I N o tre D a m e 5 A r m y 6 N a v y 7, M i s s i s s i p p i 9. W i s c o n s i n 9 B a y l o r IO. M a r y l a n d 19-01 (9-01 (9-0) ( 7 - 1 1 ( 7 - 1 1 16-21 (8-11 (7-2t (7-2» (6-2-11 T h e SecondI Te n ll M i a m i < Fin > 12 W est V irg in ia l l A r k a n s a s 14 M i c h i g a n 15. Au b u rn 16 V i r g i n i a T e c h 17 S o u th e r n Cal 18 K e n t u c k y 19. P e n n S ta t e 20. Tie D u k e M inriev/ta ( 7 - 1 1 (7-11 (7-21 ( 6 -31 (6-3) (7 -0-11 (8-2 > (7-31 (6-2-1) <7-2> 2.259 2 162 1.95.3 1.569 1.296 914 873 507 3.32 317 310 2.38 196 173 142 109 IM 55 .38 35 35 Latin Am ericans Edge Turks in Soccer M atch l l i n a L a tin A m e r i c a n and T u rk ish C lu b in I n t r a m u r a l tie tho but nut c a m e fought S o c c e r T u esd ay night, Latin A m e r i c a n t e a m v i c t o r i o u s tty co rn er kick s, A c o r n e r kick iii s o c c e r is s i m i ­ in football lar to p e n e t r a t i o n s K a n ji s T u r a n [nit (tie T u r k i s h Club out in front 1-0 when tie kick cd a g o a l , but a p en a lty kick b y the w i n n e r s K n rlq u e F r a n c o tied the sc o r e J O E Y O U N G B L O O D . . . first string right halfback Galveston Still Tops In 4 A Schoolboy Poll f i n i s h and Houston A u s t i n r e p l a c e d B a y ­ town, Port A r t h u r an d Houston L a m a r D A L L A S T P ic k e d to fourth in its d istrict before t h e s e a ­ son si i r t e d . G a lv esto n Ball w o u n d up its r e g u l a r se a so n the o n l y u n ­ d e f e a t e d f o o t ­ ball t e a m and*the fop c h o i c e in t h i s w e e k s D a l l a s Morning N e w s 4A [Xiii. t ’las* 4A s c h o o l b o y L a s t w e e k the T o rs b e a t B r a z o s ­ port 19-7 w h i l e Abilen e w a s s p o i l ­ ing M i d i m d s u n b le m is h e d r e c o r d . in to s e c o n d p l a c e a g a i n tty s p o r t s w r i te r s p o l l e d by t h e N e w s Midland s l u m p e d to e i g h t h . A b i l e n e w a s v oted T h r e e n e w m e m b e r s t u r n e d up in t h e t o p ten this w eek , a s D a l l a s S ou th O a k Cliff. Fort Wort h P o l y The top IO: I G a lv e s t o n B a l l 8-4A 2. A telen e 1-1A 3. W aco 5-4A 4. P a s a d e n a 8-4A 5. Corpus C h r i s t i R a y 6-4A 6 Corpus C h r i s t i M iller 6-4A 7. Houston A u s t i n 7-4A 8 Midland 1-4A 9 D a lla s S o u th O a k Cliff 4-4A IO. Fort W o rth P o l y 3-4A Other t e a m s r a n k e d include Port Arthur 8-4A; D a l l a s Sunset 4-4A; B aytown 8-4A a n d H o u sto n L a m a r 7-4A and Fort tie; T y l e r 5 -4 A : Worth Nort h S i d e 3-4A. Large M u m s $ 1 .5 0 O rd e r now for the A & M gam e. Warren's Flowers I 7 0 2 W . 35 at J e ffe rs o n Rh. 5 3 - 4 4 5 5 S PECI AL PURCHASE \ ■ p i • / / at The Young M a n 's Shop! E n g i n e e r i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT w i l l b e o n t h e c a m p u Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 30 t o i n t e r v i e w A E R O N A U T I C A L E L E C T R I C A L M E T A L L U R G I C A L M E C H A N I C A L P H Y S I C S E N G I N E E R I N G G R A D U A T E S P l a n t * S * * Y o u r C O L L E G E P L A C E M E N T O F F I C E K t o r o n a p p o i n t m e n t Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 3 0 Save $5.00 on Every Pair! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Famous Kent M ills 100% Wool FLANNELS $14.9 5 V a l u e ! $ 0 9 5 ^ Suet 28 re 38 is o n * of the g re a te s t sleeks offers we H e r * flannels, heve ev e r made . . . t a i l o r e d by Lancer. C u s t o m e d - d e t a i l e d with saddle -s titched side seams a n d offset pockets. G e t several pairs today! ! 0 0 ° / # wool Choice 0 L ight Grsy 0 M#di j r r > G* #y % L q h t I i i of C olors: 0 SI op«r 8 ,# 0 C V - e o s 1 0 D s t i s r t Tun 0 Mock* Brown 2 P a in For 19.50 PHIPPS: Y e s , y e s ? Open ' t i l No on T h a n k s g i v i n g Day T H E .t tif- ^0r n * " shop 521 Congress OU End Boydston Lineman of Week ' By T h e As**---laten Press h a s M a x B o y d s to n . who b ec; ; p l a y i n g a terrific g a m e at e n d foi O k l a h o m a throughout a n a l l -w in n in g s e a s o n , turned in a p e a k per a g a i n * f o r m a n e e N e b r a s k a a* he crowded t h e b a c k s t o u t o f t h e h ead lin es and e a r n e d th* Pres* d e s i g n a t i o n a s A s s o c i a t e d ! L i n e m a n o f the Week. .Saturday last B o y d s t o n is the se co n d O k l a h o m a p l a y e r a n d the fourth e n d t o e a r n t h is h o n o r during the c u r r e n t c o l ­ l e g e s e a s o n . O klahom a r e n t e r Kurt B u r r i s w a s n a m e d L i n e m a n o f the W e e k in October. A n o t h e r lin em a n s i n g l e d o u t for this w e e k w a s a tte ntion s p e c i a l t'rank M i n c e v i c h , South C a r o l i n a ’! a g e . p o w e r f u l g u a rd . A bull o n d e f e n s e . M i n c e v i c h ffe n s e an d r e c o v e r •roved a g i l e e n o u g h to wo D u k e l o s i n g l a m e . f u m b l e s in a of t h e a g a in s p ­ M i c h i g a n ' s K r a m e r ea red on n o m i n e e * list d ong w i t h e n d s Boh C o c h r a n o f harvard, J i m P y b u m o f A u b u r n , Lar ry F o n e s o f W illiam & M a r y and B o y d s t o n ’.* ru n n ing m a t e . C a r l Allison. O t h e rs n a m e d w e r e H ugh P i t t s , TCL’ c e n t e r , g u a r d s D a n M i l l e r o f B a y l o r a n d Bill M e i g s of H a r v a r d and t a c k l e s D i c k H ilinski o f O h i o S tate an d kiddie R a y b u r n of R i c e . F o r C h r i st ma s I t s C a s h m e r e Sw eaters b y B e rnh ard A l t m a n n Luxuriously soft c a s h m e r e to wear with sweaters, g r e a t slacks or u nd er the jacket. R i b ­ in a w id e bed botto ms, all range of handsome colors. 5 0 % W o o l 5 0 % Cashm ere S le e v e le s s ............ 14.98 19.95 Long S l e e v e s 100%, Cashm ere S le e v e le s s ............ 19.95 27.50 Long S l e e v e s Shop A t O p e n 8.30 A M . t o 5 :3 0 P.M . 2 2 7 0 G u a d a l u p e with MaxShuJman ( A u t h o r of Baref oot Boy W i t h Che ek, - ate.) D E C E M B E R AN D M A Y : ACT I O f all the c r e a t u r e s t h a t in h a b it the e a r t h , n o n e la so f a ir , ao w a r m , no toothsom e, as a c o e d . Th:.* is a sim p le f a c t , w e ll- k n o w n to e v e r y c a m p u s male, a n d . t * m o s t cam pus m a le s , a s o u r c e o f rejoicin g. B u t not to all. T o n o m e , t i l e crea m y brows a n d t w i n k l i n g lim b s o f c o e d s a re a bane a n d a b u r d e n . To whom ? T o p r o f e s s o r s , t h a t ’s w h o m . P r o n - ors, a c c o r d i n g t o l a t e s t sc ie n tif ic a d v i c e , are h u m a n . S tic k th* rn and they b le e d , p i n c h them an d t h e y h u r t , r in g a d i n n e r bell a n d they sa liva te, c o m f r o n t them w i t h a ro u n d y o u n g c o ed a n d th*‘ir ears go back , e v e n a s y o u rs a n d m in e . B u t. by and l a r g e , t h e y c o n t a in t h e m s e l v e s . A f t e r all, t h e y a r * m e n o f high p r i n c i p l e a n d d ecoru m , and b e s i d e s , the board o f r e g e n t * h a s go t stoolies a l l o v e r . S o, by and l a r g e , t h e y c o n t a i n t h e m s e l v e s B u t not alw ays. E v e r y now and t h e n a c o ed w ill com e a l o n g w h o i s j u s t too g o r g e o u s t o r e s i s t , an d a p r o f e s s o r — his clu tch w o r n o u t fr< • a r, ’ ............................. Night A musem enth Editor A s s i s t a n t .............................. Night W ire Editor . . . . . . . Night Society E d i t o r ........ .............. A ssista n t month month month P E R M A N E N T HT A I T ................................................. M U R I.E Y S I RI M ......................................................... BOB Mil.Bl KS ......................................................... G a rd n e r Collins Roily W ester .......................... Phyl Green .................... E dgar Watkins Jim Keahey i . . . . . . *. . . • • • • • • , , , , , , , , . Luke F'at reno I, a ........................................................ Betty Jo Taylor ......... STAFF I OR n i l s IHM F. U lima IL . Ca ley Ruth Pendei gra s IIM I EM I* LIN* I < GDI I H EN . . . . . . . J e a n Schwartz. -tm an Sandy Mitchell .................Willie Morris B ingen Phyl Green, 'ru m , Bettv Jo Taylor .................. Norma Mills ............ i.ddie Hughe* .................... Roily W e s te r ................ Meda Miller Gardner Collins . . R o s e m a r y Wilhelm . . . . R uth P e n d e rg :a s s Weditoklay, Nov. 14, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. J Enrollment Booming In Junior Col leges By f l J N P R WARREN In Texas Ju n io r College enrollm ent in the United State* and Texas is con­ tinually increasing In 1952-53 th ere w e re 59-1 ju nio r colleges in the n a ­ total enrollm ent of tion with a 560,732. there w ere W total e n ­ junior colleges with a ro llm en t of 43,235. The 1953-54 su m ­ m a r ie s that out of 597 junior colleges in the United States the re enrollm ent of 622,785. In T exas the total enroll­ m ent in -15 junior colleges is 47,332 students indicate is a total Tile growth of junior colleges Is accounted for because It m e ets the distinct needs In 'he train in g of m en and women of junior col­ lege age They serve all youth and adults In which they a r e located the particular a r e a in M any students who would not la r g e r otherw ise go aw ay college to fu rth er their ed ucatio ns a re g re atly benefited by opportuni­ ties offered to them in junior col­ finan­ leges n e a r them Students to a cial Strains foi college a re Slack­ ened by heing able to live at home while attend ing college In Texas three to five times as m an y m en and women of college age take ad van ta g e of a college education when a la located junior college if they go aw ay n e a r th em than from home and pay room and board life and In junior colleges, counseling and advising is given to each student by his instructors. This close r e ­ lationship is a g re a t help in find­ ing each p a rtic u la r student’s work In indi­ in solving vidual problem s Students who en­ ter junior colleges have mote o p In portunities e x tr a -c u rr ic u la r activities The lo­ cal needs of the community are met by having late afternoon and evening for classes adults who work full time participation available their for asset T erm in al courses ate another great colleges. These are courses giving specific p reparation along vocational lines the semi p ro ­ for occupations on junior of levels. T h e ta fessional and other to students who a r t are offered to fu rth e r their education unable beyond junior college. They the a re also offered to m en an d w om ­ en 18 y e ars of age who did not complete th eir high school edu ca­ tion E x am p le s of some of these term inal courses a re m e r c h a n d is ­ secreta rial training, m e c h a n ­ ing ics agriculture, and various oth­ ers. Another im portant function of the junior college is the offering of pre-professional courses to m en and women interested In fu r th e r­ ing their education beyond the jun­ ior college Courses of this r a t u r a are pre engineering pre-law, pre­ med teaching etc. the value of Several surveys have been m ad* on junior colleges. All of them indicate that the jun­ ior college student d o e * as until as a junior or senior when he tran sfe rs to a senior college as a student who attends a senior col­ l e g e his first two year* Chaucer, Johnson, , Shakespeare, and Me " N a w w —T h ’ c a rd i e s a r e n t t o impress you guests make th' hood easier to e a t. l r I n a i n e Are There Others? To the E d it o r a n d (I h op e) A r o u s e d S t u d e n t s ; I c a n ’t help noticing one glaring, in your Sunday s unprinted fault concerning Radio cd bora I page and Television h ere at the Uni­ versity. This letter could ask sev­ eral questions. It could a tte m p t to explore the reas o n s for, and be­ hind, the lack of production equip­ ment and c la ssroo m s for Radio and Television. It could a s k w hy the classes a re neither sufficient o r adequate in Radio and Televi­ sion. It might wonder why a ft e r several y e a rs of struggling on the p a rt of a few responsible persons to achieve good and sufficient pro­ duction which would supply a d e ­ quate training for students enrolled they a r e in Radio-Television inter­ still tied hand and foot by the d e p a rtm e n ta l haggling! While various and conflicting forces pull and tug for “ control, po ssessio n,’’ or w h atev er they m a y w ant out of it, the production (both in qu antity and quality! h a s suffered that it is \ o u feel time Don’t tins deplorable and disgusting situation has b e e n brought the public? Surely all the students in the Uni­ versity a r e c o n c e r n e d with such irresponsible u su ag e of this highly important function and duty of the University. to students enrolled with this p rob lem as G ranted ! The m ajo rity of you m a y not be as vitally con< erned the 120 or with a more Radio-Television degree a s then goal But believe you me, when such a situation as this m ish an d l­ in this case a lm o st a lack ing’ im of handling at alii to continue U NCORRECTED, the en­ tire student body and public at large will suffer! is allowed There is one little fact I would like to bring to light. This concerns the allocation of student a s s is ta n t­ ships. This is not only nn inexpen­ sive method of acquit mg produc­ tion help, but also a vital and in­ in-, tegral p a rt of ad van ced and valuable those who qualify. Radio, with m a y b e IO stu­ dents enrolled has 15 production assistants However, Radto-Televi- smn. having a n enro llm ent of 121 students, has been alloted only 2 student assistantsh ips in television production. trainin g to ald for This does It doesri t nor sound this is even fact! d e n t s , In o t h e r w r something I am glad this Kl est pf ; not seem to balance, it doe Look right and ught. I can t fee! tha» justifiable not by stu­ dy, or adm inistration. it tis there see m s to l>e 1j antically w ro ng ; and to s e e relieved M v wa rm - ks and yea nation exposed Lvle He Bob Blaustone nnd efforts tion for th eir Interest to c o rrec t this situ a­ is the If anyone has an y thoughts on this sub lect (and I ra n think of at least 121 people who ought to lie concerned with th e ir life's w o rk ', tim e and opportunity this to speak Hie T exan has led the way, as it should h ave done when the parties coneerned did not This is w ritten by one Radio-Television student who in his m a j o r and his school. Are th ere o t h e r s ” interested is RILL SICKLES + Speaks for Itself To the Fat I tor : I received a is ton long to quote letter a few days ago that I thought might be of in­ terest to tile public Unfortunately, it its en- tirity, so I a m quoting sections. It is the “ Modern Paul R e­ v e r e s .’’ and the boldface em ph asis is their own from in ' T h e Reds press, throughout the is jubilant o ve r the election world re turns , . Evident!) US voters, approving flu- kennel d o g s philo- the no one but oph> Marx isf-Zionist Plotter s. pleas! “ The D em o cratic P arts is al­ ready in the paw ns of CIO * . . . and AFL s Political Action Com­ m itte e s.’’ a n O m er to to get “ The Comm unist I’ariv had re their centi' I s s u e d into m e m b e rs and friend- G GP s ra n k s Titus far, the R e d s’ m a s te r s a t e well pleased with El- senho'vn ■ perdu n nice F. I s ** n Mower s a s s i g n m e n t w a s to w r e c k from a -rid cl inge the <.«M‘ patriotic A m erican P a rty to a So­ cialist P a r t y . " t . , as the Senate stands now, a dozen s it 'tors w ill ne under ( o m m u n l s t d i s c i p l i n e a n d a l l t h o s e re p re se n ta tiv e s who re »■; cd CIO and XI of I, supp-u t wouldn’t go fa r off from following the C om m u­ nist P a rt y line ’ “ H*-riHtor M< < arthv Is a d ivid in g l i n e b e t w e e n tor Mel artily point for lhe p a t r i o t s . " left and right, l e u a m e a ' ' e r i n r a l l y i n g throughout " M o d e rn R a n i Ke\#>re« .ire w o r k trig the nation, known under d iffe re n t name- to take the jio litica l, tile c u ltu ra l and the re­ the ligious M arxist-Zionist conspirator* T h ere a re no short c u t s to sav ing Artier- D O NOW or W I I T organizations fro m I D HI F K l M O K K O H " Y o u rs for f>od -'md Country, Stephen Nenoff ’ letter this worthy of refutation p* gnoran^e speaks for itself I do not consider MEDA M ILL E R T H E NEW E ST T A L E O F A TI B F i t tho S i x t h A L e tte r of Adv ice to an Aspiring Young Wit. SIR, a of Into Your inspiring continuance this Model n ag e to en courage you recent venture the lite ra ry world having lately come to m y a ttention and noting your Mattering a tte m p t at the imitation of mine own hum ble scribblings, I a m not a little pleas d to find th at m y m o dest efforts, along the lines of to hold tru e to tile ideals of Modern learn in g a re. a t long Inst, bearing iruit. Several reasons. e«pef ially, in incline mc the literary c a r e e r ; one being the present g re a t H e a lth of scholars, who as y o u r­ facile self, ha v e shown g ra s p of the qualities of wit; a n ­ o th er being a growing tendency fin toward the part of solemnity a most unm odern-hke and and a third being the e ver-present d a n g e r that the from a combination of first two the projectors of Ancient L earn ing will win ai r e p l a n s for their nefarious schem es to unbai ti ne foundations of Wit a rv o and L earn in g and east the whole of the University into a v e n d a b l e slough of literary despond in a p p r e c ia tion of wit the m ultitude such a the A in im ag e of pi.i' ed beneath to the lines a lr e a d y I w as ex tre m ely interested, Sir, in your most co m p lim enta ry epistle which w as published last week the clever pseudonym of u nd er W I-. W . I w as most gratified to note with what faithfulness you laid ad h ere d the first few fits of “ The out I cannot N ewest Talc of a Tub hid c om m end you for the forth­ rig htn ess wiih which you have Into play that e v a l u a b l e brought Poi decades, little pronoun we it ha ta banner the that m o nu m en tal fo rre Public Opinion and knowing that fact, every little pinch-heliied ,n specim en of S tree ters has used lo magi! tv his own modest opinion n 'o tnnt of a thousand-fold oth er mu I . Too long ha* it been fhe rail; r g cry of cv etw puling idea monger who lacked the guts to claim own­ and ership of his own rn n a ­ von a rc quite right mr m i n g lo vly fa’# It ' to bs rignrfu; p la t# a n i catering lite ra ry final ecum enical tx nidge and arb tar of public ta Me, m orality, standards, charity, and g 4 A P I AP CHICKEN A PUBLIC PUMP. v f q « A*.’ r »M1? SN < >N* zj 1 J * i * ' I A m 'JOW "' J C A B E L L 0 - ' --ESE ' v, %£ : a . £ . I TWO 06 EV ONE -A4 A C2-.E- 6ACE AK +«£ ) C r- l f f 4 A ?*e? a ' a A4E* 06 C ■Cb ~ s 3 b ? E ? , c 4 H A L L O O u iaa./ u t a u r 5 . I Bx BOBBY ,IONTA w hat a s t a r t you have m ad e the m a tte r. In them phrase* to ad d ress best-turned Some w ords of advice however, I feel would not he misplaced. were I to you. concerning printers Being First myself a doddering, hoary headed scriv ener with hack bowed low from the weight of printers e rro rs. I hope you will deign to listen with some p atien ce when I tell you to 'w are th e bookseller He will set a w ry your the .should you give him half chance, and. I misdoubt not som e mischief w a s at that work e en on your own first epistle, where, for exam p le some fool of the word " T u b " a printer, spelt with an " F I " in a m isbegotten atte m pt to e x tr a c t a noisome sort of h u m o r at your own expense. H i d e w e re other I noticed, to spoil your n a tu r a l pleasure at h a v ­ ing your first venture Published, and, s o , will drop the m a t t e r for the prevent instances but I have no d esire Indeed Se. ond concerning the public af to school in til- art of self control those *< oundrely srxm as large You must strive yoni self for as l e a r n i n g pro jecto rs they will clime a c ro s s vour set up for your lite ra ry blood that an o rd in a ry sc riv e n e r run rn is' quai! Modern wr iters However, m ust a n ­ sw er hue with hue, and c r y with of Vncienf trail such a hue and cry and so, cry or else reckon them selves un­ worthy to b ear the n a m e of Modem . and I hog of you. Sir, hold tru e to the m a rk , and flinch not at those loathsom e Ancient-lovers who will shortly he calling you rather, and worse, but n am es, show true Modern the wit of a them if not I m ust to m a k e use of Mid finally concerning presenta­ tion Though is no better there method of gaining notoriety than by atta chin g yourself to the coat­ tails of some well-known lite ra ry thus, cata p u ltin g into figure and. im plore tile public view, you, Sir. l o m t other form of publicity. To be anre, I nm, myself, m o d e ra te ly conver­ sant with the stra te g v involv’d In catching reflected glory, as you hav e no doubt alre a d y noticed be­ I m e r e ly ask you to fore. look m o re closely at the tit!# which ad orns my own h um ble literary offerings, and with som e modes* application of thought. I m istru st not thp that you’ll soon d iscern unobtrusive w ay by which T e n ­ d eav ou r rn associate myself with oth er literary figures Rut to have yourself take such a leaf from m y so to speak, comm on-place book s it* caiTied bound* and I find m yself regret- ' i I forced to <*k you Lo choose some liter ary figur e o th e r than m y ­ self to im itate e!«e we shall n ev er have p eace and h a rm o n y In carr Tub. flattery beyond TEXAN CROSSWORD 3 P a r ti c l e o f a d d ition 4 F o ld s o f loose akin on n e c k s ft A m erlca n u T i t e r 6 Bred by c r o s s i n g of d i ff t r e n t ap e r ie s 7 Clan I N Z I 8 An a n c .a n t l a n g u a g e 9 F .x clam a- tlon l l S e l f . c e n t e r e d p erso n a l l La d d er j in eto c k - inga 17 T h i n ­ ner 19 C a t c h ­ word* V A c o m p a c t 21 Simian 23 God desa o f da*-Tt 2ft T o s t o f drtsvfng 17 M o u n tain D e v o u r e d 37 The turm eric 3# N - g a t l v e conjunction V Z A Y , < i Kb rf* W / Y /yA S a V s 7 PT < * «4 t i i I 4 T ~ 'N ....— * 7 7 7 i To / / l % 9 l l '■JU 24 2 to 54; | 5 I ?to jj 49 *9 20 / / / TI i SP V a n V A V S Y A a 7 % 7 7 7 / / / V A ’ c A a JA IL A l ROHA I F i s h ft P e r e n n ia l h erb s ( E l l 9 S o l i t a r y IO Pill*' a I A reb I 12 C'hirogra* p hy 14 Affirmative vol e 1ft f 'reaef-nt- s h a p e figure s o 16 r n 17 More r a b o r a l I* K i n g s 2* E a r t h a s a g o d d e s s 29 Fear great! 31 Indefinite article 32 W e ir d ( var.) 33 W i n e r e c e p t a c l e 86 Algonquian Indian 39 Scoff 4 b Web*footed bird 4! Sailor* 4 2 Doce vvror.i DOU N 1 Ki l l 2 Sharpen a razor *fk *Cs 7 7 7 '/ A a A //A JR. j u l % A s ' \ D A I L Y C K W ’T I X J I D T F . - l i t r e a h ow t o w o r k I t : A \ Y D I. II A A \ R la L O N O I E I. L Q U O re let 'f si .ach day lr • at a 1* f .r a n o t h e r \ f or Hie t wo O s etc. Si ngl e l et t er s , apes* h ai I at ion of the words are all hints. I letters are different In th * e x amp l e A Is t i s el f • A C ryptogram Quotation L F C O P. F C V L W K X O V X Y F CI F X K Z, F W B : x 2 V K 2 M K C S G F X O M S O K C R - M K N 8 K Vesterdav «* C n p to q u o t* : T H E Y S P E LL IT VIN CI AND PHONO* NCU IT VINCH*; CLEMEN’S k.! t j k -I; F eatures s.* ud., a*.# W e d n e sd a y , N ov. ?4 1954 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Twirler to End UT Band Career Wica to Sponsor Deaf 18-year-old her eight ye a r* of piano playing and twice for her soprano voice freshm an music m ajor, W hile a she w a* ar E ve in the a Ca pc Ma Choir and the U n iv e rs ity Singer* This ye ar Spooks and D elta Gum- ma sorority occupy most of her tim * In tier ‘ p*re time ah# help* at the M enial Hospital Service O rganization* Praise Fall Program Deaf at W ica voted to ^sponsor an 1R- ear-oid girl at th** school for the !a*f week he group w ill provide her cloth cg and spending money for ‘he year. it* m eeting The president* of Orange J a c k ­ " A tiny black-haired six-year- old was m y favorite ’’ she re c a ll­ ed, "tint J never felt I w a* really helping him H ow ever he wa• the only on* who cried when I left w h u h made rn*- decide to get a m aster s in Stead of music in child psychology et,- M o rtar Hoard and Spook*! i i gn< st speaker , at the meet­ ing They pi -I -e*| the "g reat poten­ tiality s c rv i' * ' ’ which W ica | -.a- and congratulated ‘tie organi j /ation on the project* it had he gun this -.ernestcr for " I feel that W ien can la* the j B y M A K ' . l t M I D N O Tnxnn Wom.n * Staff Jean n e E lle n Copen petit* five foot.two blue-*-cd blond* twir for the I /wghnrn B r becall** of it* SI/* arid most of a1! of her m arrhing the Cotton Bov I in So entrain' eel va-. .W-ann* I : > n when she strutted into the D allas stadium that she threw her baton across the field to Ann Ariadne * side Motor ('rf k e tf.lr the d ire * t- or md he i hand brother* still mase Jean n e Ellen by showing bet the p ictu re, taken as she ran to ratch the baton "T h e biggest surprise of m y life confided Jean n e Ellen , " w a * see mg m y picture on the fiord page of the Ode a paper one Sunday mormnR its a new U n iv e rs ity of Texas ma jorette. That w a* the first new'* f had about m y winning the honor Jean n e E lle n has won sis medals for tw irling, hut her talents are by no means lim ited to that field She ha* been recognized onee for Wesleyans Attend Conference Friday About tw enty students from the W esley Foundation w ill attend the the annual state conference of Methodist Student M ovem ent ? in Abilene M e M u rry C olley' -»» vem ber 26-28 f>e|*'gafions from if) Texas college* and u niversities w ill gather on the cam pus F r id a y for a w eek end cif sharing in discus aion group*, worship service* and period* of recreation leader* Speakers and the y e a rly conference w ill he F>r Lynn and D r H en ry Hitt R ad cliffe C rane of ,Methodl*t the C hurch in Detroit Mmh First for the One highlight of the m eeting will he for the election of o fficer* T M S M . Kenneth Pinson, president local group, n a * elected of one of the regional vice president* for the state group at the confer ern e last year. C a r* w ill leave the Foundation for Abilene F rid a y at 7 a rn to ‘he U n iversity * proh- it.* rnemtier* have that might *x tai affiliation * o-ai k' !» m- he' au-e no their '!;• id** M a ry Dannenbaurr O range Ja c k e ts, said lo yalty and time president of M n M axw ell, president of M er-' "T h e * in its unity. that W ic a ’* of Hoard, agreed strength lay group 'a n step into greater hori- /or. fine- of -o< al groups ■ , p tin! nr;ited bv bound she said The presidents of th** three serv- the ■ qualifications an') activities of their groups organization- rh crlbed Israel Leader To Address UT Groups at Israel Mi-- Ruth Goldschm idt, fuirec­ tor of P u b lic A ffa irs of the Con­ sulate (General of in New York w ill address a faculty group Monday at 8 ti rn the H illel Foundation, ami wall speak Tues­ day at a luncheon for the M inister­ ial A llian ce and staff w orker* of the U n iversity Religious Council. Tuesday at 8 p m , Mi** Gold- schmldt w ill speak to club, church and civic group leader* and the genera! public Other meeting- to be addressed by Miss <.oldschrnidt are the Pu b ­ lic Relation* cia** Tuesday at IO a m ; a B aptist Student Group Tuesday at 4 p m ; W esley Bible (T ia ir cia-* M o nd ay at l l a m : and th'* chaplain * workshop and Cam pus Leagu e of Women Voters at 5 p m M onday in Mss* Goldschm idt settled Is ­ rael in 1045 w h ere «he wa* appoint­ ed Pu blic R elations O fficer and Puhi city D ire cto r of the Weizm ann Institute of Science in Rehovoth When the A rab-lsrael w a r broke out in I 'HH '•tie w as accredited to the Israeli A rm y a* a w ar corres- fiondenf and becam e feature w rite r and editor of the official pres* service of the Je w is h Agency for later of the Israel Palestine, and Governm ent. J . V O G E L S A N G , MPS. F, iv e H e ♦ of A lph a national G a m m a Delta, wav honored with a tea b y the local chap***' Sunday. By rn ttake, Mrs. V oqel sanq % om itted p ictu re was from S u n d a y s reran . The pm ture was lo*f ju st before p re*s time. Maid of Cotton Entries Due Dec. I U n iv e rsity co-eds who are inter­ ested In becom ing the 1955 M ud of Cotton have until midnight De-, camber I, to get their entry blanks lo the National Cotton Council The girl selected in represent the cotton growing state* w ill tie given an international four a* a m ­ bassador of the A m erican cotton industry In ordci to q ualify for the con test a girl must be unm arried, between the ages of IO and 25, In a cotton-producing state horn and af least 5 feet 5 inches tail two photo­ An en try blank and graphs should to the National Cotton Council, Ro* 1k, Memphis, Tenn tie m ailed QUARTZ CRYSTALS How a V/4 hour "gem-cut ting' operation became an 8-miuulern cell a a net I PROBLEM: Preparing quartz cry'Htalw for use Most of these machines were either completely or largely designed and dev veloped by Western Electric engineers. R E S U L T S : W ith skill built into the machines with costly hand operations eliminated this Western Ele ctric mech­ anization program raised production of quartz crystals from a few thousand a year to nearly a million a month during the war years. Thin is lust one of the many unusual jobs undertaken and solved by Western Electric engineers. as electronic frequency control* calls for the highest degrf** of precision So much he), in fact, that prior to World W a r ll skilled gem cutters were em ploy (al to do the job. But during the war, there were not enough gem cutters to keep up with the demand for crystals in radar, m ilitary communications and other applications. Western Electric tackled the job of building into machines the skill and precision that had previously called for most highly skilled operators. SOLUTION Here is how quartz crystals are made now- tty semi-skilled labor in a fraction of the time formerly required A quartz stone* i slued into wafers on a reciprocating diamond -edged s a w , after determination of optical and elec­ trical axes by means of an oil bath and an X ray machine. Hairline accuracy is assured bv an orienting fixture The wafers are cut into rectangles on machines equipped with diamond saws. The human element is practically chm inated by means of adjustable -top and other semi-automatic features The quartz rectangles are lapped autom atically to a thickness tolerance of plus or minus ,0001". A timer prevents overlapping Finally, edges ire ground to specific length and width dimensions on machines w ill) fully automatic micro- feed systems. Quartz stones arr cut into uaferg on thin din- mond-edged taw, aith orientation to optical atm * nntratled by fixture Thin i$ lust one of ret erat <\pen of machinex designed and deeel- ped by Western Electra > ngineerg to mecha­ nize quartz cutting. r'u / j's 'm n t'le clric_ a UNH or rsi i m s n o w u n ci im j M a n u f a r t 'j r ir ’g p l o r t i In 0*- raqiy Or#nnibe'0 ond W>n»*on So1**", N C.j ii Ho o -I * HoveS-l on a loe'*nc*. Mon lincoln, Neb i S* Pout and Oulu'*, o in, Ditt"buting Contort I* 29 ut»*t and InUa- Olton Headquarter! rn 14 uh**. Company hooaqworiert, 193 (roadway, Now York City. In a A • flo w n o - d I o u '« den* Ro , (y rH *q > e » i# * » a m y N J t a l t i m r '* , i a 4 i'm '. - o p e » Englander Comes to UT Ween na With Grant to Help Religion The U n iv e rs ity A rea K iw tm i* Club w ill m eet W ednesday at I2:1Q in the G eorg ian Tea Room . p.m. R ab b i H aro ld I. K ra n tz le r wlU be guest speaker at the meeting. Sue Johnson, 21, cam e bete this I religious education. 'The “ D an n y grad-.” as they are ■-eire-iter from a •■mall New Eng- land college. H er purpose in student religious groups. She ha* their senior y e a r of college. They in receive a five-week period of in- a Danforth Foundation grant to help com m only known, are chosen struct ion and are then assigned for one academ ic to a cam pus ye a r where they are expected to serve in C h ristm as cam pus a c tiv i­ ties, Nom inate'! by a Danforth asso­ ciate on her cam pus, the "D a n n y is appointed on the basis of grad her academ ic ab ility, c ap acity for leadership, religious devotion, and interest in bringing her experi­ ence* to another cam pus. She must have participated successfully college a c tivities and he of out standing c h ara cter. in ' T H E KO I N D A T IO N tries to place her on a cam pus w hich w ill give a different regional environm ent in a different part of the country from her college and her home This y e a r 23 grants w ere given Sue Johnson graduated las', spring from Colby College in W a te r­ v i l l e M e , a co-ed lib eral arts col­ lege with an enrollm ent of a p ­ proxim ately 1,000. H e r home I* in Bethel, Conn. A m em ber of die Congregational Church, she has been w orking with a va rie ty of religious groups here " T H E S T I D E N T S say I m doing the things o ffic ia lly that they do unofficially like drinking coffer and attending m eeting s.” H e r m ain a c tiv ity is w orking with the C h ap lain 's W orkshop thai has just been organized. B u t she ha* also been m eeting with the ram pu- E c u m e n ica l Council and with the U n iv e rs ity Religious Coun­ cil and w ill he w orking w ith R e ­ ligious E m p h asis W eek Beside*- speaking b e f o r e denom inational groups she has also helped with several hoarding house devotional groups I jet reals and m et with Although she s a true E a s te rn e r I had never been west of New in is getting along York until our training period M ich igan 1’ Sue fine in a strange state. “ I U K F , T E X A S much better now that it's cooler. The heat w as terrible. W e w e a r ski pants to foot­ ball games in M ain e because it s «o cold.” Coming so fa r from home. Sue is impressed the most hy the stmi- la iity of people and th eir problem s throughout the country, " Y o u have the sam e problem s we did only bigger. Students here discuss re ­ ft eat that we haggled over for four years and thought w ere our own -penal w o rry . the sam e things on emeu f a Consuelo Dolores Castaneda w ill tie m arried D ecem b er 18 in St. A us­ tin s C hurch to Hugo P o licarp o A r ­ taba of Buenos A ires. A rgentina. M iss C astaneda is the daughter of D r C arlos E d w a rd n Castaneda, professor of history. She i* a g rad ­ uate of Austin High School 1950 and the U n iv e rs ity , 1954, receiving in R om ance Languages her BA Now a graduate student, she is secretary of the L atin A m e ric a n Club. She has been a m em ber of W ica. Spooks. N ew m an Club, and Cap and Gown A rtaza is a ju n io r c iv il engineer­ ing student H e has been vice-presi­ dent of the Latin -A m eriean Club, arid a m em tier of M ican and N e w ­ man Club. * + M artha H a rt Edm onson, K appa Alpha Theta, w ill m a rry J e r r e ll F ra n k M offitt, Sigm a ('h i, E ta K a p ­ pa Nu, on Decern tier 27. Roberta Anderson, D elta Zeta, is engaged to Filii R aym ond Shelton Delta Sigm a Ph i. P a tric ia Ann Alpha D elta P i, by Lee B la c k , horn a A A AT B ra y , ex-student. is engaged to F3ob- graduate of Okla- Thanksgiving Dinner TOMORROW ROAST TURKEY GIBLET GRAVY CORN BREAD DRESSING ENGLISH PEAS CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATOES GARLIC BREAD P U M P K IN PIE COFFEE OR TEA at 65 SCHOLZ GARTEN 1607 San Jacinto ★ * ★ "A n d WY* trio had the problem of taking religion out of the founda­ tions and onto the campus- the struggle with com m unication that seems to be universal. The P h y s ic a l Ed u cation M ajors Club w ill h ave gam e night at their meeting D ecem b er 2 at 7.30 p.m. in W om en s G y m 136. R efresh ­ ments w ill he served. I . I F K lh M I C H less com plicated at a sm aller school, she concedes, fin e big a c tiv ity per night w as standard at Colby. H o ie there arc so m an y things to do that “ it be­ comes confusing.” " I t does m ake it h ard er for the church groups here because the students don't have as m uch tim e to spend, hut then we had no paid -Taft or -pe< ial buildings for the -bident groups at Colby like you have. And the C hristian F a ith and Life Com m unity on this cam pus s com pletely unique in the United States, " B u t again, you h ave the same big problem we did it s the same few who are active in tho m a jo rity of these things and the sam e group at the bottom who n e ve r do a n y ­ th in g ." D K . C. C. A l.B E K S , professor of the Danforth is pharm acognosy, issociate af the U n iv e rsity . In 1950 N a n cy E v a n s of P e n n s y lv a n ia w as a “ D an n y g rad ” here, and in 1952 Lu P in n e r of P e n n sylv an ia receiv ed the sam e grant. Sue Johnson w ill he a v a ila b le for assistance to any group o r for per­ sonal counseling at her office in the U n iv e rsity “ Y ” until M a y 31 : w hen her internship o ffic ia lly ends. The T u rk ish club w ill present the prog ram at the N ovem ber 30 m eeting of the in tern ation al Club. They w ill show pictures, exhibits, give short talk.-, and lead Turkish singing and dancing to depict life rn their n ative land. "R e lig io n The R e v. J a c k C a rte r w ill speak on at and Fresh m a n Fe llo w sh ip of the ” Y ” on Decent bet I at 7 p.m. This w ill be an open m eeting. Scien ce” The A & M C an te rb u ry Club w ill lie honored by the local chapter at a p a rti W ednesday at 7 p.m. at the C a n te rb u ry House, 2607 U n iv e rsity A venue. FROH 6 AM TILL MIDNIGHT ALL WEEK - - We Serve nothing But Good Food Af San Jacinto Cafe 16th & San Jacinto Tie Bars C u ff Links Tie Tacks K e y Chains 2268 G u a d a lu p e distinctive fewest O n Tile D rag tku W o rld * fin e it Puffed Kruncky Taco*'* • Enchiladas • C h ili con ques© C h a lu p a • C o m p le te dinner* — Sp ic y M e x i c a n fo o d to g o — Open every day I I a.r n . -2 a.m. 30th & G u a d a lu p e Sat. til 3 a.m. Phone 6-5955 Thanksgiving Dinner C o m p le te with C ran b erry Sauce and C o rn D ro n in g C o m e to lunch and tee Fashion Show every W ed n e sd a y lltk at Guadalupe P E 2-5514 for gracious drnrttf That’s Right, you’ll enjoy delicious meals at the Tarry Town Restaurant 2425 Expotition Serving Daily Lunche* and C o m p le te Dinner* at N ig h t— Private Parties Telephone 8-2652 Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 8 ounce Hamburger Steak French Fries-Salad Tea or Coffee Sherbert 75 Beef Barbecue Plate Beans—Pickles—P o tato Salad French R o lls- D rin k - S h e rb e rt R A N D Y ’* Barb*cue ^ S f e t li t ( R ) Closed on Sunday Sth A Sec he* 85To IO P.M. S A T U R D A Y S S A B R I B A R G H O U T A N D S U E J O H N S O N . . . Danforth g rad u ate advises students Internationals Have Turkey Dinner Today A Thanksgiving buffet (tinner w ill he served lo foreign students on the U n iv e rsity cam pus W ednesday Eleven Co-eds Running For N a v y Sw eetheart for E le v e n nominee.* N a v y Sw eetheart w ill tie present at rho annual N a v y W in te r Fo rm al De rernber 4 a1 which tune the -weet- heart w ill tie p r e s e n t e d to th e Unit. is sponsored by the M arin ers Club, social org an i­ zation for the N R O T C ( nit on the cam pus The form al w ill tie held at the Com modore B e rry Hotel from 9 to 12 The sw eetheart T he eleven nominees are D oro­ thy Burges* Sharon A lexander A n n e W illiam s Peg gy Sm ith Mav- m erle Shirley. B it soy Elliot* N an­ cy B ro w ard , M a ry Shaffer, J o Ann Finch . M arg aret Ann Sm ith and M artlyn Steele from ti p m International Center. to 7.30 p m . at the Co-sponsors are the In tern ation al Club and the In tern atio n al Council. A charge of 50 cents w ill he m ade for the m eal consisting of tu rkey and dressing g ra v y , E n g ­ lish peas, c ra n b e rry sauce, sweet potatoes, fruit salad, relishes, c i­ der, and m incem eat pie annual "T h is is the first tim e we have it this m eal, and we hope had w ill become an a ffa ir,” stated Jo e N eal, d irector of the In ­ ternational Club. He added that the purpose of the m eal is to acquaint foreign students with the typical Thanksgiving menu. Thanksgiving Coffee In Union The Union H osp itality G im iru tteo w ill serve coffee on T hanksgiving m orning from 9 to l l a rn. to stu­ their parents, ami Texas dents, alum ni. F a m o u s for It alian F o o d s VICTORS Italian < V illa g e V E A L P A R M E G A N A - V E A L S C A L O P P IN I V IL L A G E R E G U L A R D IN N E R (Sm all P in a , S a la d & Drink S -80) “ Just the w a y y o u like ' e m ! " I 1:30 A M . to 10:30 P .M Su n day thru Thursday 11:30 A M . to 12:00 P .M . F rid ay and S a tu rd a y D i n e b y C a n d l e l i g h t 1017 E. 6th Ph.6-1600 Later Curfew Requested By Women Students A grazm root* mo»rmlent* fool the present hour* ar*- too rootrtriixe. “ lf w« could o n ly hoe# on# a o r # h o u r,’' a la te d a e prof*moot leader (pictured a t toft). “ N o w w e bo rity hove time to -na m y -m r I H Poppet ” . '‘ b a n g e * are Sweeping p o l i c y being IU ie* i od ami tome faculty comment I* axpeeted noon In the m e a n w h ile . . . Girl*, why don I you auk for a Dr. Pepper vendor for your dorm ar Borne tty. Y o n H hod Dr Pepper m *w woo a WI for Wi* D M N K Dr Pepper. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 2 4, 1 9 5 4 TH E D A ILY T E X A N P a g a I ’Sabrina'Chosen K e n n e d y Plans First As Replacement Fo rm al R e cita l H e r e a n d Steven K en n ed y , A m e r ic a n b a r i ­ a ss i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of f o rm a l in tone voice, will m a k e his first a p p e a r a n c e R e c ita l H all a t S .,10 p m. in Austin T u e s d a y in r o m a n t i c com ed y will i Now Y o r k 's Town Hall. F a st sum - h r s a n e in a c o n c e rt v e rsio n h a c k e d P r o f e s s o r K ennedy h a s sung in D r a m a B u ild in g 103 | „ ..M a d a m ( , n , lt1f,r n v IJ a n d , Hogg Not Available Because of Repairs “ S a b r i n a F a i r . ” by .Samuel T a y ­ lor. will r e p la c e T h o r n to n W ilder s “ O u r T o w n " a s the F e b r u a r y p r o ­ du c tio n of the D e p a r t m e n t of D r a ­ m a . T h e p la y f r e b r u a r j t h r o u g h m originally “ O u r sc h e d u le d in Hogg Audi to r iu m , hut sinc e a ir-c o n d itio n tm w ork will m a k e Hogg u n a v a i l a b l e " S a b r i n a F a i r " h a s b e en substi tilted. T o w n ” w a s to play ll a n d I Dr. Ixiren k i n s h i p h e a d of tin D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a , did not fee sh ould he pip t h a t " O u r T o w n " on lie hope in a sm a ll to d i r e c t the p lay next y e a r whet Hogg A udito riu m is in use t h e a t e r , T he m ovie " S a b r i n a " w a s taker ' hut the plot from " S a b r i n a F a i r is c o m p le te ly d if fe r e n t. \Hilmurk Film t o s h o w to “ D ow n iii Ships,' the Sea s t a r r i n g R i c h a r d W id m a r k , will lie sh ow n at 7:30 p m . M o n d a y in the Main L ounge of Texas Union, by t h e P h i la d e lp h ia S y m p hon y, L u g e n e O r m a n d y con d u ctin g Cr!- uA h a x e sa id of him a n a u d ie n c e " . . be fo re b u ild in g <»n full m d in . . — Nim OUI i es . a finished r e c ita lis t, a s s u r e d c a p a b le of in te re s tin g p r o g r a m , re- control of his t ark T im e s " A c a p a c i t y a u d ie n c e th r o n g e d the New lie City C e n t e r w h e n birk C ity C e n te r O p e r a C o m p a n y n t r e d u c e d S te v en K e n n ed y , young \ m e r i c a n b a r it o n e Mr. K e n ­ e d y b ro u g h t dignity a nd xocal a c t u r k u r a n i c b i u n i a l to th e pa rt —New \ m e r l c a n " H e h a s a voice th at i m p r e s s e d »ne a s g e n u in e ly o p e r a t ic —W as h in g to n Times H e rald , . . . a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y voice, . “ — . w ith u n u s u a l p e rs o n a l i t y san F r a n c i s c o ( a l l Bulletin T u e s d a y s p r o g r a m will the s a m e n u m b e r s he did last a p p e a r a n c e in Town Hall. T he e ig h t e e n songs B ach, S c h u b e r t, a n d M o z a rt STEVEN K E N N E D Y Union to Operate Disc Loan Library . A r e c o rd - l e n d i n g l i b r a r y will he in o p e r a t io n at T h e T e x a s U nion by next s e m e s t e r . V irg inia Kindig. include c h a i r m a n of the T e x a s Union M usic in his C o m m i t te e , said T u e s d a y for include w o r k s by a s y s te m of len d in g c la s s ic a l , a n d p ossib ly p o p u l a r r e c o r d s to s t u d e n t s A c c o m p a n y in g him xxiii be t ie r - for a slight fee. T h e r e c o r d s m a y the he kept out for a w e e k a c c o r d in g P l a n s a r e n e a r l y c o m p l e te h a r d W unsch. w ho c a m e to w ho D e p a r t m e n t of Music th is fall from is a | V ienna, A u s tria , w h e r e he to p r e s e n t p la n s A n u m b e r of w e ll-know n pian ist. ja z z a n d m a m b o r e c o r d s a s xvell a s “ 'rile S tu d e n t T h e f re e c o n c e r t is b e ing sjmn- P r i n c e , ” h a v e ju st b e en p u r c h a s e d so red by the D e p a r t m e n t of Music, by the m u s i c c o m m i t t e e . THE A L A R D S T R I N G Q U A R T E T will a F e Ifs I nt e r ­ p r e t a t i o n o f Q u a r t e t in G Mi nor , O p u s IO by O a u c m De bu s s y a t 4 p. m. W e d n e s d a y in Reci t al Hall of t he Music Building. The m e m b e r s , w ho fo rm e r ly a t t e n d e ■ a r e S e y m o u r Wale.- a! t h e J u i l r a r d School of M>, viola: a ~ d D o n a l d Hopki ns, viol A v oi d Ma r y e a n d G e o r g e Si cre, cello. The cor e r t t o t h e publ ic. is f r ee O ld Plot O ld Stars—Patrol' B y J I M D A M S i h a v e .y e t to gain a n y c r it i c a l ac- Hollywood h a s w o r k e d out a set ! H a i m , h u t t h e y a ls o h a v e v e t to j “ R e a r W in d o w ." in be- l°so s t o n e y a t the Ijox office - And j u s t like p r o football l e a r n s tw o o r p r o c e d u r e for a m e a l t ic k e t tw e e n w e ll-film e d m o x ie s. T h e y t a k e t h r e e “ s t a r s " who h a v e t u r n e d in c o m p e t e n t s u p p o r t ­ ing roles in good m o v ie s , c o m b in e t h e i r t a l e n t s w ith o n e of a h a ll do z en s t a n d a r d plots, a n d p r o d u c e a m o v ie in a few w e e k s . T h e s e m id d le -o f-th c -w e ck m o v ie s low p r o d u c tio n costs, y ou know. , . ■ / . . “ K h y b e r P a t r o l , ” c u r r e n t l y show- rn m g a t th e S t a te T h e a t e r , is a p e r - t feet e x a m p l e of a Hollywood Meal T ic k et. s t a r s R i c h a r d E g a n , D a w n A d d a m s , a n d R a y m o n d B u rr , all of w h o m h a v e sh ow n r e a s o n a b l e in " e x p e n s i v e ” film s, nota- ta le n t It. LAST TIMES TODAY! OPEN 11:45 SOUR GUNS irftehnioolor t o i r e BO RDER R O R Y C A L H O U N • C O U E C N MI LLE R • G E O R G E N A D E R 1 V , ^ V.’ W A L T E R B R E N N A N • N I N A P O C H • J O H N M C I N T I R E • - * HH v Wild and Wicked Early California! . . W I lily B u r r a s the ice-eyed kille r in b u sh by a th en d e s e rt s his e n e m i e s ' c a m p a s a f r ie n d : hi s u p p o s e d the r e g i m e n t , e n t e r ' tu rn c o a t t h e i r p l a n s handily run h u n d r e d s of v a r ia ti o n s off a an d d e s t r o y s f°w s i m p l e p la y s , “ K h y b o r 's ” plot He a ls o w ins b a c k his girl . * N .............. i is a n o ff s p r i n g of th e first m o v ie c e n t e r e d a r o u n d K h y b e r P a s s . In d i a ’s o r ig in a l m o v ie w a s m a d e w h en G a r y C o ope r w a s a yo u n g m a n , hut the plot h a s n t c h a n g e d a p p r e c ia b l y . door. T hat h a c k thou ght him a t r a i t o r . T h e r e isn't a n y t h i n g n e w in the p i c t u r e ; e v e n the p r o v o c a t i v e a r r a y of h a r e m girls h a s h a d pre v io u s e x p e r i e n c e With th is t y p e of thing. T his h o rs e o p e r a with a n O r i e n ta l se ttin g d e a l s w ith a c a p t a i n of th e " n i e l l e r d r a m m e r s K leventh L a n c e r s , a c r a c k e r j a c k I n dian r e g i m e n t u n d e r B r i t i s h h o m e c o m m a n d . Ho into a n a rn - m o v ie s on w e e k e n d s . led AUF does j u s t a s xx ell w ith t h e i r A hit ol un- stay the b e tt e r tsked for hut s i n c e r e a d v ic e an d w a it for is Sexy Girl, Weak Plot Make 'Bread' Old Loaf Bx M H H Mil J . F R Texan A m u s e m e n t s stuff W ith the r a m b l i n g plot a n d spit ty p ic a l of so m a n y a n d the fire h e r o in e foreig n fi lm s. " B r e a d . Love D r e a m s . " a t T e x a s h u t h a r d l y m e m o r a b l e fi lm . show in g noxx . . . . t o o th p a s te y s m i le a n d a fast c alled a tte n tio n to his v a n ity , sUb je c t of m a n y of |a(1^hs th e line the film s fn o n (i ( iin a s b a sh fu l a n d v i rtu o u s boy- t r o o p s got his too T h l , vouth f r o m the . , w ith a blond c r e w evil a n d wide, , , t h e a t e r , w a s an e n jo y a b l e s h a r p of c h u r k | tin y, p e a s a n t v illa g e ( . m a Ixjllo brigida , h a ile d b v r i m e t r u s t in g fa c e w a s so A m e r ic a n you a s " E u r o p e s Biggest Sex B o m b . ” w a s a po' I ii o r p h a n chile w h o could h a v e sw o r n you s a w h u n on w a s a ls o the p r e tt i e s t a n d p o o r e s t T V 's G a m e o f t h e Week His c a s t- girl in a m g opp osite file w a r y a n d w r a t h s - the Ita l i a n hills w o rn Miss a n a t u r a l for a n a m u s i n g situation. but t i n s is not p l a y e d to the fullest a n d sc e nes b e tw e e n tw o a r e few. When she trie d lo k e e p the m e n a w a y she a p p a r e n t l y forgot a flout tight d r e s s she w o r e t h r o u g h tho all tho se xie-t b u r l a p th e s c e n e s sa c k w e ’ve e v e r se e n ! B ra v o I t a l i a n w o m a n h o o d ’ Ixillo brigida w a s th e in S T A R T S T O M O R R O W ! QUEEN m m asm c h a r n c te i fro m o t h e r Tile sh o w 's m a n y e m b a r r a s s e d la rg e ly fr o m G ina s l a u g h s c a m e a n g e r u n in h ib ite d e xp losions of an d p o r ­ t r a y a l s . Of eoui si Vittorio d e Sn a t u r n e d in a good p e r f o r m a n c e a s a lady s - m a n c o m m a n d e r of f o r c e ' a s s i g n e d to th e little town He w a s gix*l h a d c h a r m i n g e n o u g h w a x s to tie t a k e n 'tit IV' seriously, a lm o s t But a looking e n oug h and T E X A S Europe s biggest SEX BOMB In an all-out EXPLOSION!1 ta u t D R E A M S ” Ct VITTORIO DE SICA LAST D A Y ! / is t h e re B ut in c i n e m a s f r o m the g r a p e least at land, a lw a y s , la r g e a w ith A m e r ic a n audience* l a u g h t e r p e r c e n t a g e of h o o ts a n d the fr a n k w a y s t e m m i n g f r o m c h a r a c t e r s s p e a k ( 'a il i n g a s p a d e a s p a d e a n d a m i s t r e s s a m i s t r e s s s t r i k e s th e m a l e m e m b e r s of the a s tieing h i l a r ­ lea st a u d ie n c e at " B r e a d . I .ox r anil D r e a m s ' io u s gm it* - h a r e of th * kind of guffs Of c o u rse, th is w a s n 't a s o p h i s ­ t ic a te d Hollywood slick You h a v e lot of lines th at h a v e to e x p ec t a t fie plot an d n o th in g just tKo a b ru s h e d o v e r a slightly so b e r i n g rffei t on viewer*. In o t h e r Words a n e a r t h y c huckle g e t t e r with a s p i t f ir e for a h e ro in e a n d an u n - la s tin g i m p ri is ion, to do w ith lot of s e r i o u s e v e n t s lightly l e a v in g ‘ M o I . t u r i n U S i g n e d to p l a y te le vision M arion D i m e the Mr* G uer- nex ’ of W ally Cox s " M r P e e p ­ e r show, h a s b e en signed by p r o d u c e r F r e d e r i c k B rin ­ son f e a t u r e d role of Rosalin d K ir -ell s a u n t in the n a- "T ile Girl R u s h . " s i r a l c o m e d y . in w hich F e r n a n d o L a m a s an d laddie A lb e r t c o -star with M r - Russell. th e V B v Z I P P A T R E N F L I . A T e x a n A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r T H E A T E R ’54’ SEASO N THEATRE *54: Reading Versions of the Golden Dozen Plays of the Year. Edited by John Chapman. Illustrated. Ran­ dom House, New York. $5. “T h e a tre ’54" is the second of a series th a t will be pub­ lished a n n ua l l y . H aving missed the first volume, I can only confine m y r e m a r k s to this one and sp ea k favorably of it. A highlight of a n y book about the A m eric an t h e a te r is a co m m e n ta ry by Jo h n C hapm an, d ra m a critic of the New Y ork Daily News. H i s “The Season of R etrospect" is no exception. Tho season from lune I, 1953, to May 31, 1954, says Mr. Chapman, “reached a new low in quantity— forty-one new plays, seven new musicals, and eleven revivals of plays of musicals." Rut if the quantity level was low, the quality level was high. “A ny single season which offers T h e Teahouse of the August Moon,’ T e a and S ym p a th y ,’ an d ‘T he Came M utiny C o u rt-M artia l’ cannot he dismissed as u n im p o rta n t in t h e a t r i ­ cal history." “T he Season in R etrosp ect’’ tre a ts all the season’s o ffer­ ings with p ro per coverage; and out of his analysis, Mr. C h apm an m ade his selection of the Golden Dozen. W in ners w ere th e th re e d ra m a s and two m usicals listed above, as well as “Ondine," “The Confidential C lerk," “The Solid Gold Cadillac,’’ “The R em arkable Mr. P en n y p ac k er," “ M adam, Will You W alk," “ Oh, Men! Oh, W om en!,” and “ S abrina F a ir." T he la tte r play will be staged by the D epartm ent of D ra m a in F e b ru a ry , 1955. The editing done on the reading versions of the Golden Dozen plays is excellent, and should not even disappoint that particular brand of individual who loathes abridged literature. « TODAYS Interstate Theatres Paramount i f W / f r l t H W W M T , IRVING BERLINS Mute Christmas * j J j J; J t y I „ a J j a J tsl rn rn rn ROSEMARY CLOONEY • VERA KI LEN Color bv T E C H N I C O L O R I I M I TtrL (jMduiL B fauUf L'thu P vua (JUlwl " * h'*d fun, __ M O M — ----- _ h n j / fiI T E C H N I C O L O R “t h e La s t t im e I S a w Pa r i s ELIZABETH TAYLOR VAN JOHNSON WALTER PIDGEON • DONNA REED S T A T E tfreat ROMANTIC ADVENTURE! J Q v y t t e r Patrol, r*‘ -: — c O L O r 'M ■ RkiMoi EGAN * D m ADDAMS C S t a r t s T O M O R R O V f J — i— -nnttiirrrnrii: i wmuh im—i iriimii—ar win—nnrnr^r— I T L E A D S T O E X C I T E M E N T , A D V E N T U R E , R O M A N C E ! - 4 4 t \ \ R 0 B E R T m TERESA WRIGHT m rn rn * # # rn rn • DIANA LYNN • TAI HUNTER V a r s i t y . POM r n H . i i i p s i 2 (t o 4 UH * IKJ IU HU I m a t u r e * r, IHI I A M M V M I , M T T O M I , H T K H I M , J x I I I M I X « l l l I I O H I I* S I H M i l I I I* M I K I M . I I I I I [■ \ Ii H I N O L O I U U I I O ' I O W I O M I . M f O M S I h n l r r S . i i t h o f N O W AT P O P U L A R PRI CES JOSE FER R E R Academy Award Winnir • CAPITOL • 25* TIII 5:00 STARTS T O M O R R O W ! ^ •UMM F010 • kOtlt G R A H A M ! ttODiaiCK C R A W F O R D TODAY! Human DESIRE A U S T I N LAST TIMES T O D A Y ! R R S T S H O W 5:05 P.M. $ tarring MARTI S E CAROL — ^ "Th# experience* of Marline Corol should never h a p p e n to a gently reared girl * fart -~W.re»4*e N*m %n /Itlent ha* ut pr fir r> tjj, t U/H STARTS T O M O R R O W ! N A T W I L ! I A M S C O M B O t o n i t e a f t h e NEW ORLEANS CLUB Arthur Murray PreienK . . . M A M B O plus . . . 12 one hour lessons Only S30 I ! ^ Miv ' r n C oll*'}* Stu I a n g o R u m b a W a l t / . I’ o x t r o t J i t t e r b u g S a m b a n __ tm* ^ ^ U l « f l C RI M! N o m Pa rm tag Ar thur M u r r a y St udi o 2 116 G u « d *G p # Ph 2 4261 I U '{ ( J L r P U , , , l f l l H I K / ^ n fc r/ a in m c n l u t i L G r a n d O p e n i n g o f the N a m ! C lu b in Conn C O M IK) I A T R Y N I G H T C L U B C A P R I 5412 Dallas Highway N O V . ?4. 1954 THF D A IL Y T W M Pag* 5 Hildebrand Ends Lectures Today Troes+er to Survey Campus Health Group Texas 'Hospitality Puts New Yorker In Wrong City Cops Ready City For Holiday Influx P arad e to Be Broadcast O ver KVET W e d n esd ay Radio House will broadcast in­ the ters nncs and music Orange and W hile parade, the ja p rally, and the Aggie bonfire Wed­ nesday from 9 to IO p rn. over sta­ tion K V K T . from styled to thrill her heart, p r i c e d to m eet your budget. I I e l e g a n t d i a ­ m o n d s , in 1 4 c e r a t w h i t e o r c h a n n e l s e t t in g . $40 month Sparkling, brilliance, are hers forever. Ronnie Dugger Named Editor of New W eekly A b e a u t i f u l 4 i a - m e n d * in w h i t e a e y e l lo w g o l d m o a n * - in g . month Speech Entries Due December 8 S t u d e n t s planning to participate in (hr annual I <1 t lo ■-.’nett O ratori­ cal ('oiliest should 'icn an entrv blank at the Speech Building be fore noon December 8 Prom the December ti preliminaries w ill bt' chosen the top eight. who will com­ pete in the final < o n te st Decembet Have Ride Home? Need Passengers? Call APO Office sixty people n in e eontacleo A l­ pha Phi Omega, service organiza­ tion, for rales home over the holi­ days within the state, and 42 {>er- sons have offered tules Only five rides to out-of-state ii* st ma I ions have l**en requested and lilies have Irecn offered five out-of-state Those wlio desire a ride Itotnf .hot i l l pf lone the APO office 6-8371 138 and those who have rides to afer sit* add do the .same The APO files these requests and or­ iels so that they m s) give u>- furination to those who want the THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SER V IC E EL M A T A M O R O S 504 Eatt Ave. Phone 7-7023 No W a i t i n g a clean car in only 7 m inutes Quick Car Wash I 2th & S a n Ja c in to to n q h o rn C lean ers Phona h Mil I * ii ««1 ut ii |i# TUXEDOS Former Student Reported Missing Military Bargains With 'First Ten’ The local A rm y Recruiting Sta­ tion assures the first ten applicants who apply for duty after publica­ tion ut this article that they w ill go to Europe. The requirements a No include a physical and mental examination which must meet qualification specify iti rut The applicants chos­ en will l>e sent to San Antonio for tile examinations. High schtxil edu- ■ pion college- trained nun are preferred, Appd- , nits must lie l.*S citizens and un- iffiliated with 'Subversive elements is accepted but For information or application, see or call Sgt Otis L Wells Jr .. Vrtm Re* run mg station. 124 W. Sixth Street S u p e r * Is o r B e n i g n * P o s it io n Hollis H arvey Krteger has re­ signed as supervisor of campus projection service, Visual Instruc­ tio n p. ireau and is now employed t". tile scott (iarrison Radio Shops Sirloin Steak C o v e r* tho P latier $1.00 Pioneer Drive-In • 29 Sarto r Sor - g i Rd. LEARN to FLY C H A R T E R and P L A N E R E N T A L Phone 5 544J Austin s Super Service 3200 G uadalupe Sp e cia l! G re a s in g 89c S a v e 5c q t. e n a M a t e r B 'a ^ d s of O W