M I L T e l? ”

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i : 

i v

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I’HO P H I t 

i 1 ' i i

I: 

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m

I 0 ^ > : c l i p s e ■

✓

T H El

Fines! Teams. Hearses. Carnages. Ere.

B u . *

a n d B a g g a g e

m u s t e r t n a n d

In t h e S o u t h .

rn % rn » rn

f r o ITI A l ) 

I r t i i i t v 

PAGE O F T BOOKLET

U T ’t G a y 9 0 s

1894 Handbook 
Found in Attic

Rooms 

B y B A R B A R A R A Y
in Brackenridge

Students in the “ G ay N ineties” 
Hal] had blue m om ents with entrance 
re n te d for J3 p e r m onth and only , exam in atio n s. T hey w ere tested in 
22 nam es g ra c e d the facu lty d i r e . - ' English, m a th e m a tic s, L atin , and 
tors* w hen th e U niv ersity “ Y " (it- history. The handtxxik p assed along 
'write with ink 
self a babe of three years! p u b .! * * suggestion to 
one
lis h e d the new stu d e n ts’ handbook.
and
uncovered this month in a m usty 
nook of th# Geology Building attic 
storeroom .

legal cap paper and on 
on 
side only. Be neat, careful, 
sensible.”

No long linen nor tim e card# \

te c h n ic a l 

J im D y e r , a 

s ta ff
a a e is ta n t, foun d th e 1891 iw o k le t
w h ile cle a n in g the storeroom . I le 
didn t know what to do with th e 
p erfectly p reserv ed S2*page hand- 
h o o k , WO he brought It to The ™ rner » * the second floor.
DiUIy Texan. 

plagued J o e C ollege of 1894. Ile 
wa# told to report for nm trlrnla* I
«<»" S ep tem b er 26 “ aw n o o n after
9 « V ‘oek »-« p ossib le, at the Re-
ln 

! The “ second floor” m ust have t

the wontheast .

R/ ,o m ‘ 

k

Th- original copy - the cover J T " in m * i" bVil.(!'",t 

th(' J'™ ? i 

a r * . * * when K w a , opened -will C a m p i. 
he plaoed In the Untverrity ar- 
’J ''” '' on the fourth floor, JudS ' | 
ch iv e . Typewritten copie, vc in be B a tt, . office in the basem ent and .
given the “ Y ” and placed lr the j ,h- °«><* "* •'>**# Mll'*r ’ cha,r: t 
M e , of th . Journalism Library. 

It had the offare of Dr. 

I man of the faculty, on the second
I floor. Mrs Helen Kirby w as 

in j 

Be Careful Pledging 

charge of the “ L adies’ R oom ” in

Til# booklet advised 

freshm en ^ e West wing.

is advised to be careful 

“ Greek letter societies are of high- 
Iv laudable purpose, but the stu- 
dam 
connecting him self with one of ootiv.t.os w as no* a problem eitbter 
There w ere three literary clubs, ar
*. 
athletic club, a glee club which
ar anndunced “ ell students are cor- 
t 0 join." and eight 

I
in O ver-em phasi, on extracurricular J 

„ 
. 
the Capitol 

A ctivities No Problem

rt said, 

P m ‘ 
Of 

, 

. 

in the I nion and 

m agnificont Capitol is the largest dia]. 
■tate house 
th e sev en th building of the w orld in 
size. Don’t fall to go to the top of | „oppn to aU young 
the dom e and en tov one 
finest view s in the State ”

is fraternities

 ' A(ihbe] 

invited 

of the

^

g 

lite r a r y so c ie ty j 
lad ies,“ met
every second Saturday afternoon 
It must not have been for dating 
that Saturday nights w ere left free, 
however, for Rusk and Athenaeum, 
rival literary clubs for men, met 
each Saturday night.

It loyally proclaim ed. “ The Colo­
lake created 
rado Dam and the 
thereby undoubtedly 
the 
mort attractive spot In the sta te.”

form s 

t h e D ai

T e x a n

VOL. 55

Price Five C e n t s

‘First C o liege Daily in the S o u th '

AUST!n 7 t E X A S 7 t H U R S D A Y 7 DECEM BER 8,

955

Price
Remains at w 
To Complete Contracts,oRegen!s

Six Pages Today

NO . 82

UT Assembly Might
i Put Proposal

Robert Buffier 
Died Wednesday 
Of Heart Attack

Services T h u rsd a y 
At Baptist C hurch 
For UT Professor

Robert Joseph Buffier, professor m arks of a possible resignation future as head football coach a' ence with Board Chairman 

Price eradicated all Dencil a conference with Sealy about his by air from Austin 

Ed

B y E D D IE H U G H E S
T exan S p orts S ta ff 

/ 

stating P rice w as ready to resign. 
set off action which sent Price to sent P rice to Midland W ednesday tim e.

The 

 

-

latest rumbling, however, (gam e, and tied for the title another 

P lan to Exem pt 
Scholarly Freshm en 
From A uto B an

for the confer-
Sealy
M r. S e a ly th e n d is c u s s e d by 
te le p h o n e w ith th e o th e r m e m ­
ber'* o f 
th e B o a rd o f R e g e n ts 
a n d w ith I/Ogan W ilso n , p r e s i­
d e n t o f th e I nlvertrfty, th e n a tu re 
o f th e v is it .
‘•We are all In accord in saying tory over TPxas a &M. and finished Thursday night, 

After hts disappointing team of 
Voting on a resolution reconv­
1354 won faiqf, lost five, and tied
ene. P rice s charges dropped four mending to the Boa, d o f R e ., .n 9
that 
sophom ores
with high scholastic averages b# 
th*' Longhorns cam e exem pted from the car ban is tho 
back with four victories 
in their only scheduled business a t a r a ile d 
final five gam es, including a vie-1 m eeting of the Student Assembly

of their first five gam es this year.

freshm en and 

However, 

of architecture, died of a heart a t - : of his head football coaching posi- Texas under his contract, 
tack W ednesday m orning at his hon at the U niversity W ednesday 
home. M em orial serv ices will be; when he announced that he would W ednesday night 
held Thursday at 3 p. rn. 
U niversity Baptist Student Center moro 
I Thane! 
Chapel 

tor Sealy s
the
.. « Part of the R egents and the Ad-
 announcem ent cam e after a ministration, and added: “ I will
m ak e ev e ry effort to m e rit th e ir 
support.

Price, upon his return to Austin 
-rom Midland, 

in the fulfill his contract, which has two w a* "very grateful 

rears left to run., expression of confidence on 

The R ev. Jack Lewis will offici- lengthy 

four-hour conference 

^ 
^

Mr, Buffier was born in Phila- following a 

in 
ate at the service. Mr. Buffier’* Midland with Tom Sealy, chairman 
body will be sent to Pennsylvania of thf) B 0ard 0f R egents of the 
U niversity. The conference cam e
for burial. 
long-time rumor that
delphia, P a.. July 22, 1903. He Price WOU]d be relieved from the
cam e to the U niversity in 1941 from coaching spot he has held for the
a teaching position cm the archi­
tectural staff of R en sselaer Poly­
technic Institute at Troy, N. Y.

A United P ress release Tuesday,

past five years.

He w as also on the faculty at the
U niversity of P e n n sy lv a n ia for four 
y e a rs before going to R e n sse lae r. 
M r. B uffier held tw o d eg re es from 
th e U niv ersity of P en n sy lv a n ia , 
b ac h elo r of a rc h ite c tu re and m a s­
te r of arc h ite c tu re .
He w as one of 

Morris Reaches 
Finals of Rhodes

Editor, A g g ie W in 
In State Contest

th e arc h itec ts 
who designed th e U n iv ersity B ap­
tist S tudent C enter. He belonged 
to the C e n tral T ex as C h a p te r of the 
A m erican In stitu te of A rch itectu re 
W illiam W. M orris, U niversity 
and the T ex as Society of A rchitects.
E nglish m a jo r and ed ito r of The 
is su rv iv ed by his 
D aily T exan, w as advanced to the 
; wife, Mrs. Esther Buffier, and 
the R hodes
regional 
iwo children, Charles R., who is a
g ra d u a te stu d e n t a t H a rv a rd Uni- sc h o larsh ip com petition in the sta te 
f ersity , and Richard T., freshman finals in H ouston W ednesday.
at the U niversity.

M r. B uffier 

finals 

of 

Paddles Tossed, 
Players Rejoice, 
They Lost G a m e

I Of the tw elve students to com pete 
in the Southern finals in New Or­
leans F rid a y , four will be given 
’ sch o larsh ip s to O xford.

B esides M orris. T exas will be
, „ u n iv „ 

H 

X rf s m d l t at Texas A&M ^ e a r e 
iTexas 
I Texas citizens attending college j p .m 

com petition w as 

th a t 

I had 

hv m y 

“ A n y d o u b ts 

that we have com plete confidence
in his ability and integrity. We feel 
that the athletic situation at The 
U niversity of Texas is wholesom e 
and that the m orale am ong stu­
dents, players, and 
is 
high,” Mr. Sealy com m ented after 
the conference.

in 
m in d c o n c e r n in g m y s ta tu s a s 
fo o tb a ll c o a c h h a v e Ucon 
h ea d 
r e s o lv e d 
c o n v e r s a tio n 
w ith M r. S e a ly ,” P r ic e c o n t in ­
u ed .
P la y e r * M eet P la n e 
R egent Claude V oylcs of A ustin, 
Three Longhorn footballers—Ger­
c h a irm a n of the B o a rd 's th ree -m an 
ald “ H eap” Petersen, Pat Tolar, 
ath letic com m ittee, sa id of a con­
and Wes W ym an— and senior foot-
in H ouston
ference 
with Price: “ He w anted to lessen ball m anager Paul Peterson met 
his responsibilities. He m ay have Price at his arrival in Austin Wed- 
had that, feeling th en .” Mr. Voyles nesday night. All offered congratu-
added. 
lations. a n d com m ented that due 
to his e a rly a r r iv a l o th e rs m issed
changed his m ind. ' 
the plane.

R u m ors of disco n ten t h ave been 

last S a tu rd a y 

has m ost 

coaches 

likely 

“ bu' 

; sw irling o v er P rice for two years i P rice began his head coaching 
■ since 
overw helm ing duties at. the U n iv ersity on Jan u - 
, fa v o rite ” ball club failed to w in arx' I. 1951, and has since won a 
SWC cham pionship, a Cotton Bowl
i the Southw est Conference. 

” 1954 

his 

TSO Ultimatum

In 1953 Price signed a five-year originally 

third in the confcrenre ra^e with 
a 4-2 mark. 

The called m eeting, beginning at 
in Texas Union 316. wfas
for a 
contract with Texas, thus leaving 
lecture on parliam entary procedure 
two more years on his coaching by Russell Woolley, assistant pro- 
pact. P rice’s assistant coaches are tensor of speech. Mr. Woolley I 
Charlie W aller, Mike M ich alsk e,! discussion w ill be arter th e busi- 
J. T, King, and Bully Gilstrap.

scheduled only 

ness m eeting.

T p m . 

Code Study
Starts Friday

UT C o -Sp o n so rs 
W ith State Bar

The 

resolution 

introduced by 
Larry Steinberg. BBA assem b ly ­
man. h as been rev ise d since being 
presen ted at la st Thursday s As­
sem bly m eeting.

In that m eeting, a rec o m m en d a­
tion th a t the resolution ‘be p rese n t­
ed to the Board of R egents by the 
Student-R egent Liaison Com m ittee 
w as m ade. The 
rec o m m en d a tio n 
will probably be in the rev ised bill.

Registration for a study institute 
on the new Texas Probate Code 
will be hold F rid a y at 8 30 a rn. in 
Townes Hall. The institute is being 
sponsored by th e U niversity School 
of I.aw and the State Bar of T e x a s .,
through noon 

I and w ill continue 

Proctor Resigns 
Law School Job

Im portant and required TSO rehearsals for Saturday and Saturday. 

Proctor, assistant dean of
Sundav afternoons have been called b v Mrs. Girard Kinney, M aurice R. Bullock, president of the School of Law. announced hi*
the State Bar of Texas, praised the resignation, effective January I,
liireetor' A" rast members, including chorus and dancers, Un, 

School of Uw for -its j 1956.

in bringing together 
for ail International Room of Texas Union—Saturday from I to 5 th e outstanding authorities” who

t W 0 r e h f,a ,'s a la , h l s e n ( 1 ln ,h p coop eration 

a 1 ,p n d 

and Sunday from 1:30*

Som etim es you just can’t lose and all those attending Texas col- 

g p m

for winning. 

Two girls in Blanton were talk- 
intramural ping- 

ing about an 
P” "K m a tch. 

le? e** u 

, 
In the regional finals are two 

,• 

, 

, 

“ We are forced to set this ulti-

Mrg. Kinney e x p la in e d ,,^ . , 

students each from Texas. Okla- ,.becau^ Wjl onlv have two w eeks K nrk and -^rry H arvey
horn a. A rk a n sas 

l o u is ia n a Mis- of rphearsa! bflfore th „ s h w 

and 

“ H onestly!’ one d ec la re d . “We J sw sippi, and A labam a. Thirty-tw o^ 

^ 

,r c ru c ia l th a t m ach person in

I 

ARC H IT E C T U R E S C E N E

Bob Jolly, Bob Denm an, Gene 
K retschm ar, Claude Burrows, Barb

. _

id,.* 

kept try in g to lose so w e w o u ld -1 of th e sth o la rsh ip s are av a ila b le to ^ ca<?t a tte n d all re h e a rsa ls.
_•* 1__ - 1. . . _________ :_ 
n ’t have to play again. But the students in the United States. 
other team w as w orse than we George W, Stumberg, professor or 
wer#. One of them had never j law at the U niversity, w as one of 
the panelists in the state com peti­
even played before. Finally ” ' 
“
tion. He is a former Rhodes schol­
they lost.
ar.

Q ,st m em bers listed below, and
dancers, m ust be at the Satur- 

and gunda y rehearsals 

lr, th o t ’nttort gtntab

M A R T IA N S C E N E

,I_i" i_ 

Carey Deekard. Gene Krotsch­
olar, John Forwald, John Darden, 
Jim Welch, Bob Jolly, Bob Den­
man, Tony V alles, Ben Bob Keller, 
Jerry Harvey, and Claude Burrows 
T O W E R AN D F O R E IG N 
S T U D E N T S C E N E 

Jack Smith. Roily Wester, Jerry 
Harvey, Danny Danford, Claude 
Burrows, Carey Deekard, Tony 
V alles, John Darden, U. G. Kan- 
bay, and Fred W eyrich,

Ex-Student Sco gg in s, 
Author, D ied T u e sd a y

Charles E. S c o g g i n s , widely 
known author and ex-U niversity 
student, died Tuesday in Boulder. 
Colo. His fiction appeared frequent­
ly in the Saturday Evening Post, 

“ Pam pa J o e” 

is considered to 
he his best novel. It w as published 
in 1935 and later was m ade into a
m ovie. Mr Scoggins w as born in 
M azatlan, M exico. Many of his
novels have dealt wbh the coun 
tries of Central America.

The Rusk Literary and Debating 
Society w ill have a m eeting ^nd 
Burrows. Peggi Johnson. John For- debate jn Speech Building 200 at 
w ald, Martha Hill, E laine Fisher, g p m Thursday.
Carey Deekard, Roily W ester, Jack 
Smith. Pat Gordon, Bob Jolly,
Peggi Johnson, John Dar- j Martha Coleman, and John Dar

A D V ISO R S C E N E 
Tony Valles. Martha Coleman, 
Martha Hill, John Forwald, Jim

Guy Lewis, Jim Welch, Claude

den, Roily W ester, and Jack Smith, den.

Pm ctor received his BBA
degree from the U niversity in 1948 
will d iscuss the various aspect* o f, and h5s Bachelor of Laws in 1949. 
t h e benefit of Hp returned rn the School of Law 
t h e new rode for 
after a year w jth a private
[exits 
: ,n 
The i n s t i t u t e is pat” of a series firm< as adm inistrative assistant 
t 0 the dean, He was later advanc- 
of legal education studies which 
“ help u s to render better service od to the executive assistant to the 
to the citizens of T exas,” Bullock dean

law yers 

I He had com plete charge of mov-
ing tbe School of Law to its pres- 
Dean P age Keeton w ill give a w eb pnf location, including the Tarlton

Following registration F r i d a y , 

introduction* | Library 

H E A L T H C E N T E R S C E N E 
.................................................“
Peggi Johnson, R oily W ester,
Jack Smith, Fred W eyrich, Ben 
Bob Keller, Jerry H arvey, Barb 
Krtck, Barb Tuck, Jim Welch.
Martha Hill, Tony V alles, and com ing address and 
Gene Kretschm ar. 

said - 

R E G E N T S S C E N E 

Judge Gordon Simpson will preside.
The panel discussions, “ General
John Forwald, Danny Danford, Administration Procedure Under 
Bob Jolly, Fred W eyrich, John 
“ Mineral 
Darden, Martha Hill, N ancy Led- I Leases Under the Code,” w ill con- 
better, Claude Burrows. Gene elude the first d ay’s activities.
K retschm ar, Jim Welch, and Barb
K rtck.

the N ew Code” and 

C O O K IN G S C E N E 
Martha Coleman, Barb Tuck, 

Barb Krick. and Jerry Harvey. 
TV S C E N E

Rusk Society to Debate 
Blanket Tax Q uestion

Dean Proctor said 

i* 
moving to Houston where he w ill 
join the firm of Fulbright, Crooker, 
Freem an B ates, and Jaworskl.

that he 

Inter-Co-op Plans 
Expansion Probe

The Inter-Coop Expansion Com­
m ittee set up sub-com m itees Tues­
day night to investigate expansion 

The subject of the debate will of c o o p s on the cam pus.

pile 

The three com m ittees w ill com­
be “ R esolved : The Blanket Tax 
information on problem s of
Should Re Appropriated Through
a Student-Faculty Bureau Vested organizing or m oving a c o o p and
on the number of applicants tho 
With Sovereign P ow er.”
present men's and w om en * co-op 
i can house.
j All m em bers of the com m ittee 
I were urged by Arturo Batre*, act­
ing chairman, to bo on the look-out 
for houses which m ight be used 
for new co-ops.

Mommy and Santa Smooch

While Outlaws Try N ew Style— Sidesaddle

“ T hey th rew dow n th e ir pad­
dles and shouted ‘Hurray! We 
lost!' Then did w# get a laugh. 
Somebody cam e 
in and said 
they had to play a consolation 
m a tc h ! ”

Then she gleefully recited the 
last blow. “We got beat the next 
round, but they kept losing and 
had to play three consolation 
m atch es!”

Freeland Explains 
Advising System

A system using perm anently as­
signed advisors has been initiated 
for student* taking elem entary edu­
cation courses. It w ill speed regis­
tration advising and allow the ad­
visor to know his assigned student s 
problems.

/ U T Might Share 
Atomic Reactor

The U niversity's project to 

se-
cure an atom ic rear tor for use on 
the cam pus fell through, but the 
M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tu­
m or Institute at Houston has a 
Sim ilar plan 
“ thinking 
in 
sta g e .” says Dr. C P. Boner, v ic e­
president, for academ ic a ffa irs.

the 

T h e th r e e g roup# p u b lish e d a 
m o n th ly m a g a z in e of pro#e a n d 
p o e tr y .
Brackenridge Hall housed 48 
men, but 90 or * 0 others boarded 
th em for STO per month. The dorm 
rooms w ere “ large and furnished 
with 
two beds with m attresses, 
d r e s s e r , book case, wardrobe,
table, and two library chairs. In 
addition, each flat of four room s 1 education m ajors, 
has a bathroom, supplied at all 
hours with hot and
and a marble-top w-ashstand with 
a hydrant attached.”

Dr. Alma Moore Freeland, assis­
tant. professor of curriculum and 
instruction, announced M o n d a y 
there wrere nine divisions 
in the 
program . She point f>d out that each 
adw sor will retain a permanent 
chart on each of the elem entary

Sheriff Robert B ell and Louis 
“ Skipalong” Million have the des­
perate task of capturing the ruth- 
three black- 
Each advisor has about 70 stu- j jPSS Spidcr Gang. 
cold w ater, j dents, but D r. F reeland em phasized J c ]otiled outlaws who arr equally 

that if students would keep in con- had on lanfl or in the w aier. 
tact with their advisors, preregis- 
tration w-ould be speeded. 

After a ratber awkward entrance 
, on horseback, in which one of the
sidew ays 
taking education courses can con- (W ally Pryor, narrator, quipped, 
“ He's" riding sidesaddle tonight” ),
tact any of the advisors now. 

Non-education m ajors who are “ horse?” 

turned 

got 

Dr. R. Lee Clark. Anderson di­
rector. and R epresentative Albert 
W. T. “ Slim ” H ays, m echanical 
Thom as (D -T ex.» said W ednesday 
chairm an I superintendent of Texas Student 
that Lewis L. Strauss,
of the Atom ic Energy Com m ission, Publications, w as m ade a full pro-
fessional m em ber of Alpha Delta
has indicated a desire to discuss 
Sigm a advertising fraternity Mon-
the atom ic-reactor project. 
if lo- day a fternoon . Mr. HAy. w as pre- 

Operation of the project, 

H a># N e w M em b e r o f AD S

^
sated there, would be done jointly senled the certificate and key by pbabptjra ]jv
eated
by the U niversity, Texas A&M, and 
R ice Institute.

Fred Bunson, president of 
Paul J. Thompson chapter of ADS,

t h e ' p 

Freshm en students in elem entary 
education will receive guidance in 
Education 306, but other undef­
 b ™ a l i g n e d 'a1

What Goes On Here

Britain's Attlee 
Quits Labor Post

8-5—Exhibit of prints by George , 7 :30- Study group. G regg House.

By The A»Mociated Pre#*

Rouault, Music Building Loggia, 7 .3 0 —Longhorn Christian Fellow- 

LONDON. Thursday, D ec. 8 

10-12 and 3 -5 -E x h ib it of pictures j 

ship Texas Union 301<

Clement R. A ttlee resigned

a s

by San Antonio artists, N ey Mu- ; T:3U p i P elt* Pni initiation, Tobin leader of B ritain'. I.almr party and | “ ^
scum

Elizabeth U promptly m ade 

Room. Batts Hall. 

Bv ANNETTE SMITH

f the out'aws stop in at the Dirty 
As the sun set beyond the w est- I>og Saloon for a sw ig of Red Eye. 
era horizon, A q u a ’ Carnival 1955 Then they’re off for the robbeiy, 
relieving the Tom bstone State Bank 
w as off to a “ bang-up” start.
of its total assets.

One desperado, asked w’hy he 
was on foot, replied “ Didn't get 
a parking pern t 

One of the (brighter parts of the 
show' w as a two-part clown diving 
act—“ cowboy clown diving” and 
the “ Indian clowm diving.” Exhibit­
ed w ere the “ bow-legged cowboy” 
dive and the “ dying ea g le” dive.
Bill Crenshaw’s gym nastics team 
performed 
stunts 
high above the spectators’ heads. 
Penalty for slippery palm s w as a 
forced dive, which all but one of 
the performers had to m ake.
The G eezenslaw Brothers 

trapeze 

eerie 

Hillel to Celebrate 
Chanukah Friday

Chanukah, 

for religious 

liberty, will m y Smooching Santa C laus.” 

took
the stjfge for “ Water. Water livery- 
she Jew ish holiday w here” (literally true by the tim e 
com m em orating history’s first up- they appeared! and “I Saw Mom- 
rising 
begin Friday, D ecem ber 9, at 7 30 
'rh# Indian “ am bush” un wtiDh 
p.m . at the Hillel Foundation. The some eight “ Indians” crouched b*>- 
holiday Will 
last for eight days hind a tiny branch of leave* > w as 
ending Saturday, D ecem ber 17. , probably the funniest bit of slap- 
Saturday night after the holiday, I stick. Outlaw and sw im m ing team 
Hillel w ill hold its annual Chanukah co-captain Pat Patterson w'as at­
tacked, torm ented, and finally left 
to die by his captors Hi? com-
in panions then rescued him from the
years before w ater for the final showdown with
w as out

English. It w as ITO 
C hristianity that one man and his Skipalong. 
five sons refused to 

(Sheriff Bell
bow' down to of the picture bv now )

Chanukah m eans dedication 

8nd hjs orchestra.

b Buddy

 

Guerrilla warfare re- 

Aqua queen finalists w ere floated 
w ere de- across Gregory Gym s pool on a
by the raft m a,!, of „ o canoes and decor*
reconstructed’ Accord- ated with a huge wagon wheel,
, M ddl, F in a l,,., . r .

- tegend pn(>|ieh oi, ,o ]ast 

I only one day for the altar light, Yvonne Brown. Jane Fallin. Jen- 
fhelrrm Lipscom , 

lasted for eight days. Hence, the nalie Kleypas. 
h o lid a y is e ig h t d a y s long. 

7:30—Public address on “The Con­
centric Approach 
to Architec­
ture.” Chester N agel, Architec­
ture Building 105.

7:30—'Tyler Club m eeting, Texas 

7:50 “U niversity N e w s b e a t , ” 

8 E ulenspiegelverein, Batts Hall 

Union 311.

KTBC.

205.

8 - Alba Club special m eeting, T ex­

him an earl.

The father of B ritain’s welfare 
state resigned at a party caucus 
. W ednesday, The Queen announced 
the earldom early Thursday. The 
peerage is the traditional reward Pa 8 aJ) ld‘
tor long and outstanding pol,,.cal 
service M r Attle#> is expected to 
a . 
- 
sition in the House of Lords.

s 

 

 

pool.

as Union 315.

n e r ,” H ogg A uditorium . 

8 — Aqua Carnival. Gregory Gym 

8—“ The M an Who C am e to Din- —--------------------------------------- -— ’—

Weather

j Carole May. Chris New' y.
Savage, M arcia Sebel, Sally Shflf-
: fer, and Suzanne Smith. Aqua 
| Qa e e n will be announced at the
The statistics laboratory in Wag- last perform ance, Saturday night.
Tickets are $1.50 for general ad-
sp eak on “ Scientific Aids in th e for T h u rsd ay by the Austin W eather nesday from 7 to IO p.m . for the m ission. 60 c e n ts to r c h ild r e n ^ and
Investigation o f Suspected Homi- Burr i u . There w ill b e moderate convenience 
S tu d e n ts w h o s e BO cents for Blanket r a x h o ld e r s.
la b s The show will be presented Tour*-
rid e.” to Alpha Chi Sigm a, E x­
day, Friday, and Saturday nights.
perim ental Science building 137. ranging from U to 70,

to ; te m p e ra tu re ch an g e w as farer'ast gen er H all w ill be open each Wed- 

northerly winds, with temperature schedules conflict with the 

F a ir w e a th e r w ith no im p o rta n t t

8:30-*G I e n n IL M cL aughlin 

I W a g g o n e r S tu d y H a ll O pen 

_______________________ 

j day-tim e hours.

of 

3—Sem inars and P anels REW Com­

4 Apple P o l i s h Party, Main 

5 G rievance Com m ittee, Texas 

m ittee, YMCA.

Lounge, Union,

Union 311.

6;30 Alpha Epsilon Phi party for 
D elta G am m as, 2500 Rio Grande.
6 30 Alpha Omicroft Pi founder's 

dinner, chapter house.

7—Home E conom ics Club and Omi­
cron Nu Christm as party, Home 
E conom ics Building.

7—A ssem bly, T exas Union 316.
7—Christian Science Organization, 

2328 Guadalupe.

7—D ale Gobbey to address D elta 
No Alpha, T exas Union 315.
7 :15- -Catholic I n q u i r y C lasses, 

N ew m an C lassroom s,

7.15 U pperclass F e l l o w s h i p , 

YMCA.

N

.

Alvie Ashley w as elected perma­
nent chairman of the com m ittee.

n r s Official to Speak Today

Delta Nu Alpha Transportation
Fraternity will m eet Thursday at 
7 p. rn. in Union Building 313 

Dale Godbey, assistant chief of 
the license and w eights division of 
the Department of Public Safety, 
will speak on the registration of 
com m ercial trucks and other motor 
vehicles and the enforcem ent of 
weight restrictions at 
the open 
meeting.

Forty Acres

Rem em ber Nancy Marvin? She • 
j the girl who sent out an appeal in 
Friday’s Texan for old toothbrushes 
! so she could scrub the seats rn 
I M emorial Stadium her punishment 

for losing a bet.

This week she received a paekag# 
through the m ail from Dick Perry. 
After unwrapping the m any 
lay­
ers of paper—the last, a racy blue 
pattern 
she found an em pty shav­
ing lotion box.

Inside were a very used tooth­
brush. a half-bar of soap, and a 
bottle full of water. The attached j 
note read: “Don’t say that Dick 
never did his p art.”

PS Nancy sent hun a thank-you 
card- one of those crazy mixed-up 
ones you buy on the drag.

The name * N am eless” contest is
coming along 
the
fine 
phone rang all morning Tuesday. 
N am es have ranged from •’Dam ­
m it” 
from 
and 
“ P retzel” 
“T heresa” to Slinderelia.”

fact 

to 

in 

One four year old girl called: 
“ N am e it “ Puppy.” (We sm ell a 
hoax.) And this afternoon a m an 
phoned from the TV station, want­
ing to use her on a program Fri­
day.

celebrity'.

Such is life while living with a
-su d urns

THELMA LIPSCOMB 
. . . Delta Zeta Aqua Carnival finalist

I .V,<‘ ■*

*•;

 Thuriday, Dee. 8, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

 

JU ST OVER-HERO------------------

★

Excitement's Over, 

Bring on Basketball

LONGHORN SKETCHES

by Caldwell

J or den Leads Sig Eps 
To 16-11 Win Over Delts

Alpha Epsilon Pi, edged Delta
Upsilon, 15-14, after the latter wa* 
leading at half time, 4-3. Alvin 
Luskey highpointed for A E P i with 
four, and Richard Elm er was high 
point man for tho losers with six.

'Mural Sthedule

Led by Roger Jorden. who pitch-!
ed in three last minute free throws, j 
Sigma Phi Epsilon edged Delta Tau 
Delta, 16-11, in a Class A gam* in 
’M ural basketball action Wednes­
day.

With the score tied at 11-11 and 
only four minutes 
left to play, 
Jorden calmly stepped to the free 
throw line and dropped 
in two 
points. The score at half time was 
6-5 in favor of the Delts.

Although the first half was most­
ly a defensive battle, tho second 
: half picked up and by the end of 
I tho game there were signs that 
it might turn out to be a high 
1 scoring affair.

In other Cl a s s A league games,

Freshmen List 
Grid Captains

Bob Bryant, B ill Carrico, and
Carl Wyline were named tri-cap­
tains of the 1955 Yearling foot­
ball team Wednesday.

The three were elected at a 
squad meeting. Bryant is an end 
from Plainview, Carrico a guard 
from Denton, and Wyline is a 
halfback from La Marque.

Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi 
Sigma Delta, and Alpha Tau Ome-I
ga, brought home victories.

The Phi P s i’* downed Kappa I 
Alpha 35-15. Kappa Alpha staged j 
a last half rally, but a good Phi j
Psi defensive staved it off.

In a closely fought defensive bat-: 
tie, Sigma Chi beat Beta Theta j 
Pi, 16-13. Sigma Chi held a slight 
half time advantage, 6-5. Harvey ; 
Cunor led the winners with five J 
points, and Robert Fisher had six 1 
points for Beta.

Coming back strong after lead- 
" ing by only one point at half time, 
Phi Sigma Delta beat Delta Sigma 
Phi 29-21. Harold Kaminskey was 
j deadly accurate from the field and 
I end' d the game with twelve points,
I high for both teams,
; Alpha Tau Omega overcame a 
| one point deficit at the mid-way 
point to down Cill Phi 22-14. Mark 
Steinhager, high point man for the 
j victors scored eight of his total 
ten points in the second half rally.
Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu. Al­
pha Epsilon P i, Phi Gamma Delta, 
and Sigma Chi were among the 
I winners in Class B games.

ZZ" 

is m * . JUN/OR GUARD... 

FROM AVINGER.. AVERAGED 3.1

p o in t s p e r game a s a s o p h ...

ty Pfciu Couxjeui—

Navy's Quarterback Welsh 
Tops in Individual Offense

t h e m a n w h o

p a ys m o re

a s k s y o u t o c o m p a a

CHARLES S. COLLIER
Sales Representative 

1014 Brazos Street 

2-8475 or 5-8913

U F I IMS J t k N C I co H e - * 0 * 0 

* 1

OVA! si.4 Billion tile !"suf#ne« ln

Bv *ppoln?m*nt purveyor* of leap to th* Sit# Kinj G*or|* VI, Yardley I Co., Ltd-, london

t h e a c t i v a t e d

THE TASTE IS GREAT!

BASKETBALL
SCORES

Hy Tho Associated P res*

S M U 65. Texas Wesleyan 12 
B aylo r 62, ( oregon Slate 57 
A rm y 83. Ithaca 47 
Villenova IOO. St. Francis Pa. 77 
D ayton 73. M iam i Ohio 50 
Cincinnati 109 Tennessee 82 
Phillip s HG OU. 324. M cCrary Eag. 83 
Cornell 82. Colgate 76 
Yale 92, Connecticut 87 
Georgia 75, M ercer 72 
Tulsa 57. Texas Western 56 
N otre Dame 85 Loyola (C h i) 84 
Memphis Sr 102 Hardln-Slmmns 52 
Marquette 89. Valparaiso 75 
H arvard 72. Northeastern 64 
Lafayette 85. Princeton 83 
L aSa lle 96. A lbright 63 
H o ly Cross 88 Massachusetts 76 
Rhode Island 84. Providence 75 
N* C. State 90. W ake Forest SI 
* leo. Washing* r Si. W itt & M ary 7:> 
Washington & I e • 78, Richmond .6 
Louisiana Tech 67, E ast 'I exas 64 
North Texas 8* Northeast La. 85 
Illinois 107, Burler 75 
Kansas State 89, Texas 7 ooh 70

A l l the pleasure c o m e s thru in Filter T ip 
Tafeyton. You get the full, rich taste of Tare) ton’s 
q u a lit y to b a c c o s in a f i l t e r c i g a r e t t e that

sm okes m ild e r ,

sm okes sm o o th e r,

draw s easier

...th e only filter cigarette with a genuine corkpp.

Tareyton’s filter is pearl-gray because it contains 
Activated Charcoal fo r real filtratio n . Activated 
Charcoal is used to purify air, w ate r, foods and 
beverages, so you can ap p re cia te its importance 
in a filter cigarette. Yes, Filter T ip Tarcyton is 
the filter cigarette that really filters, that you can 
really taste...and the taste is great!

It you have genuine ambition tor a lifetime 

sales career, invest a little time exploring the 

Life Insurance Business. Your aptitude for our 

vocation will be measured. Those qualifying 

will be offered special training and starting 

salary of $300 to $400 per month, lf you are 

Waggener Hall 115, December 12, starting 

at 9 a.m.

24 or older and married, see Mr. D. E. Parks, 

YARDLEY PRODUCTS OF LONDON 

FOR MEN 

from

Y ard ley b rin g s y ou 

a su p er-w ettin g Sh av in g F o a m 

L o n d o n style

Are vou looking for a finer pressure shave? T his distinguished 
p ro d u c t — conceived in England and made in Am erica —has 
a new super-wetting action which wilts the beard in a trice, 
T h e fo am washes off the face instantly (o r rub it i n ! ) and 
leaves a most refreshin g after-feeling. Normal shaving time 
is cut by half. At your campus store, S I . M akers and dis­
tributors for U .S . A., Y ard le y of L ondon, Inc., New Y o rk .

FILTER TI

f B O D U C T OF

A M E R IC A S L E A D IN G M A N U FA C T U R E S O F C IG A R E T T ES

 M e n 's Dormitories 
W ill Play Santa 
To N e e d y Children

R esid en ts of Cliff C ourts, Rob­
e rts, P ra th e r , B rac k en rid g e, and 
San Ja c in to D o rm “ A” w ill give 
tra d itio n a l C h ristm as p a rty 
th e ir 
in 
fo r u n d erp riv ileg ed 
R o b e rts H all lo u n g e , D ecem b er 17 
fro m 2 
is 
u n d e r th e d irectio n of M iss H elen 
D eath e, m a n a g e r of 
the m e n 's 
re sid e n c e halls.

to 5 p.m . The p a rty 

ch ild ren 

N am e s of u n d erp riv ileg ed chil­
d ren a r e supplied by A ustin social 
org an izatio n s.

C ontributions a r e m ad e by the 
boys and given to the p u rch asin g 
clothes, 
co m m ittee w hich buys 
shoes, books, candy, and th e p a rty 
re fre sh m e n ts. A nother co m m ittee 
p erso n ally invites th e children to 
th e p a rty . “ T his 
c h a rity p a r ty ," said M iss D eath e, 
“ th e gifts a re in d iv id u al."
som e 

tro u b le 
the 
selectin g a S an ta C laus for 
p a rty , n o t b e c a u se of a 
la ck of 
ap p licatio n s, hut b ec au se th e re a re 
so m an y of th em .

T h ere has b ern 

is not Just 

The boys spend ab o u t JIO on each 
child and Invite a s m an y as funds 
p e rm it. T h ere h av e n ev e r been 
few er th a n 40 ch ild ren .

“ The p a rtie s in th e p a st h av e all 
been v e ry su c ce ssfu l," M iss D eath e 
said. "T h e boys say th a t th ey c a n ’t 
c a p tu re the C h ristm a s sp irit in a 
b e tte r w ay, sin ce C h ristin a s is a 
tim e for g iv in g ."

Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

I

Freshman Aspirants 
Give Qualifications

T he qu alificatio n s of c a n d id a te s ' 

P a t Wilcox*. M ost R e p re se n ta tiv e 

for F re sh m a n Council offices w ere G irl in g ra d u a tin g class, 
re le a se d W ednesday by D ick Chal- 
m e n , p rese n t Council p resid en t, 

The p rim a ry election of F re s h ­
j m a n Council o fficers will be F rid a y 
; in Bat*8 H all A uditorium .

nee
m e n t

P R E S ID E N T 
D onald B a rtle tt: go v ern o r nom I- 
in Hi-Y Youth an d G overn- 

Speeches before voting will begin 
6:45 p.m . D ean A m o N ow otny.
I C h alm ers, B itsy E lliot, an d John 
W a ite r B o w m an : ac tiv e in stu - B arn h ill will give talk s. O ne-m in­
ute sp eech es by the 23 ca n d id ates 
will conclude th e p re-election m e et­
ing.

M ered ith H all: m e m b e r of sev­

d en t Council for tw o y e a rs.

e ra l lead e rsh ip o rg an izatio n s.

S tudents w ith less th an 30 hours 

w ill he elig ib le to vote.

J a y K line: C am p u s Survey Com ­

m ittee.

Jim m y P e rk in s : E a s t T ex as R e p ­
re se n ta tiv e to South A m erica on 
Good-Will Tour.

West Buildings to Lose

**

P ete S ch w ab : p resid e n t of Dc- Air-Conditioning Dec. 12

ern m e n t.

N ational H onor Society.

b ate and D iscussion Club. 
V IC E -P R E S ID E N T 
G ord an A p p le m a n : high schoot 

R oy C o ffee: Hi-Y Y outh an d Gov­

C am ero n H ig h to w er: p resid e n t of
N atio n al F o re n sic L eag u e in high
school. 

J C. 41. Von B iebersfein, su p erin -
(en(j ent 0f utilities, h as announced
th a t ch illed -w ater lines serv in g the 
w est side of th e cam p u s w ill be 
tu rn ed off M onday fo r re p a ir w ork. 
T his will m ean no air-condition-
I ing fo r Hogg A uditorium , Jo u rn al-
ism B uilding, P h a rm a c y Building, 
the Stu-
B lanton D o rm ito ry , and 
B u rrel R ow e: S tudent Council for den t H ealth C en ter d u rin g th e dis- 
I connection. The lines will p ro b ab ly
R a y S tan b ro : m e m b e r of Scholas- be tu rn ed on in la te J a n u a ry if air- 
tic S tan d a rd s C o m m ittee in F re sh - 1 conditioning Is needed, M r. Von 
m a n Council. 

G len R o g e rs: a w in n er of E lk s 

S tate L ea d ersh ip A w ard. 

I B ieb erstein said.

tw o y e a rs. 

SECRETARY 

-----------------------------------

M ary B a rn h ill: N ational Honor Ta w G ra d u a te H onored 

Society

e rn o r of G irls’ S tate,

N ancy B ro o k s: L ieu ten an t Gov­

Linda C u m b er: p resid e n t of G irl’s 

L, L. B ow m an J r ., fo rm e r U ni­
v e rsity stu d en t, has been nam ed 
“ M an of the M onth" by th e E a s t 
T ex as C h a m b e r of C o m m erce, He 
is a p ra c tic in g la w y e r in G reen ­
ville and has been re c e n tly n am ed
, . 
I.cab C a n a a n v ice-p resid en t of I tp hts second six -y ear t^ rm on the

P ris sy Da C a m a ra : G irls’ S tate 

S en d ee O rganization.

R ep re se n tativ e. 

. 

..

A C H R I S T M A S P A R T Y and d a n ce from 8:30 
I 1:30 p.m. F rid ay a t th e U nion B u ilding is 
until 
b e in g planned b y officers o f the M a r r ie d S tu ­
dents C o m m itte e and U niversity w ives clubs. 
The free d a n ce and p a rty feature^ Bo b Berg s 
C o m b o and a floor show under the directio n o f 
G e ~ e Kretschm ar. Seabed a re Betty Tieken (left), 
U nion p ro g ra m supervisor; S y d n e y Bass, c o ­
ch airm an M a r r ed S tu d e n ts C o m m itte e ; P e g g y

Towers, p r e s i d e n t C o - W e d ; Jo a n G re e r, presi­
d e " ! N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n o f U niversity D a m e s; 
Dixie M e ,?*- (-tending) presiden t E n g i-e e d n g 
W iv e s; M e lv in R ow land, co-ch airm an M a r r ie d 
Students: a^d Jim Towers, publicity. B a b y sittin g 
w :ii be p ro vid e d a t the U niversity (Christian 
C h u rc h for the eve ning. C h a r g e is 25 cents per 
child, M rs. S y d n e y Bass can be c o n ta c te d fo r 
b a b y sittin g reservations.

D eck Gun G o e s in for Overhaul

T he big five inch 38-caliber gun C o m m an d an t of file E ighth N aval F o rc e H e a d q u a rte rs is now, on the 

in fro n t of the N av al ROTC Build- D istric t, an d m ay not be back on north side of G reg o ry G ym . 
ing is tak in g a leav e of ab sen c e 
'.■urn th e U niversity for en o v er- 
haul in New O rleans, C o m m an d er ROTC b ra n c h e s should be com-
R. K. A rn er said W ednesday. 

th e cam p u s until the fall of 1957. j The gun h as been used for in- 
NROTC stu d en ts. It w ill 

T he big a rm o ry 

th e th ree s , ru c t 

in 1957, and 

p leted 

to r 

to th a t site. Tile new 

the gun will p ro b ab ly be o p erated p rim a rily by
the new' a rm o ry , Co in­

r a d a r at 

re p a ire d by be m oved 

ITie gun will be 

Sabine R iv er A uthority board.

c iv il S ervice personnel u n d er th e j a rm o ry w ill be located w here A l m a n d e r A rn e r said.

Scientists Discuss Uses 
O f Electronic Computers

of 

S cientists a tten d in g the in tern a- d ire c to r 

tio n al Q u an tu m M echanics Confer- s tru c tu re re se a rc h . 
e n < e in B a tts H all W ednesday es­
tim a te d 
the n ex t 50 
y e a rs, th e use of electro n ic com
p u t,!-; w ill provide p r e c is , an sw e rs Lykos. C a rn e g ie In stitu te c h e m ists; | speaking.
rn
r 
to com plex question*! on m o le cu lar 
s tru c tu re .

a t 9:30 a .m . 
p a p e rs by R, G. P a i r and P. G. 

Parteot* I Til Pnrtt rficftarrn 

m o lecu lar sion a t 8 p m. T h u rsd ay w ith P. W.
Lowdin, d ire c to r of th e q u an tu m 
T h u rsd a y 's conference w ill begin m ech an ics laboratory' a t U p p sala 
in B a tts H all, w ith College, Sw eden; and W illiam Mof- 
fitt, H a rv a rd ch e m istry p ro fesso r,

th a t w ithin 

J a p a n s 

, 

, 

‘ 

h igh school S tudent Council.

Bobbie Leu M a rk s : activ e 

S tudent Council w ork.

B everly P e e l: N atio n al YMCA 

rep rese n tativ e.

M ava Jo S poonem ore: s e c re ta ry

Ina 

r> 
Rudolph P a ris e r, Du P ont r e s e a r c h } The m e etin g w ill close F rid a y of high school Senior C lass, 
sc ie n tist; J . A, P ople, C am b rid g e afternoon w ith a p a rty a t th e H ead- 
U n iv ersity ch e m ist; R. M cW eeny, 
p h y sicist a t the U niversity' of D ur- j ---------------------------------------
h am , E n g lan d ; and D. S. M cClure,
R adio C orporation of A m erica re ­
se arch scientist.

Ann S u ttle : ac tiv e 

I Council w*ork.

liners Club. 

Chicken Test Results 
Published in Magazine

in S tu d en t 

D r. F . A. M atsen, p ro fesso r of
c h e m istry an d physics, re p o rte d on 
local q u an tu m m ech an ics re se a rc h . 
H e told th e conferen ce th e U n iv er­
sity is receiv in g th is w eek a m od­
erate-sized co m p u ter to aid In re­
se arch .

T he th e o ry of th e color of m ole­
cules w ill be d escrib ed T h u rsd ay 
afternoon by C. A, Coulson, in ter- 
Special p ro b lem s arisin g in the nationally-know n app lied m a th e m a - 
nse of co m p u ters w ere explained 
tics p ro fesso r at O xford U n iv ersity . 
bv M ichael B a rn e tt of Tendon, F lo rid a S tate U n iv ersity ch e m istry 
In te rn a tio n a l B usiness M achines 
C orporation re se a rc h sc ien tist; R.
K N esb et, M assac h u setts In stitu te 
of Technology' p h y sicist; and C. C.
J . R o o th aan and C. W. S ch err,
U n iv ersity of C hicago p h y sic ist!., (Jr|tivRn R Q 

T he group will hold a study ses

n e a r A ustin.

T he th ree -d a y co n feren ce opened 

s

, 
Thp G H evance C o m m ittee will of Science.

(0 

T hese sc ien tists h av e d isco v ered
W ednesday m o rn in g w ith Ja p a n e se m e et T h u rsd ay a t 5 p.m . in Union 
th a t baby chicks will respond by 
p h y sicist M aseo K o tan i’s ex p lan a- 1 B uilding 311 F ra n k Cooksey, ch air- 
tion of th e resu lts of his re s e a rc h m an , said th e co m m ittee w ill con- 
in c re ase d w eight to d ifferen ces in 
on stru c tu re of sim ple m o le c u le s .; tinue the H ealth C e n te r in v estig a- diet. P re v io u sly it h as been neces-
bons and o rg an ize an in vestigation 
K otani 
a t

of physics j 

in the D e p a rtm e n t of Art. sex cm l w eeks to get such resu lts, m a te ria lly 

Is a p ro fesso r 
th e U n iv ersity of Tokyo 
 
 ........ 

 

 

 

 

 

and of fees 
_*........... —....................... - 

sa ry to c a r ry out e x p e rim e n ts for n ig h t period, w a te r 

.............. ....................................................... ................................. T h ese g ain s a r e co n siste n t and

The food efficiency d ata m a y 
furnish an even m o re d elicate te st 
for deficiency th a n does th e over- 
night-grm vth 
sa id D r. W il­
liam s.

te st, 

He said th a t d u rin g the first over-
co n trib u ted
the w eight g ains.

to 

ch em ical In stitu te, have a p p e a re d food 
in the N ovem ber issue of th e P ro- m ost ev ery item .
c o d in g s of the N atio n al A cad em y

they consum e 

to supply a l­

T he resu lts of

pointed out 

th a t

MISSILE AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENTS . NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION . DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA 

j ^ . T o W £ £ }

to be highly rev e alin g .

It la possible th a t th is sh o rt-term 
te st m ethod of p ro ce d u re could be
in v alu ab le for e a rly culling out in 
connection w ith p o u ltry -b reed in g 
ex p erim en ts, he said.

Paintings Loaned 
By Art Library

A little-know n se rv ic e of th® Art
D e p a rtm e n t lib ra ry m a k es It pos­
sible for stu d en ts 
the 
a tm o sp h e re of th e ir ro o m s as often 
as th ey like.

to ch an g e 

T hey can h av e R e m b ra n d t one 

d ay and P ica sso th e nex t fro m 
la rg e collection of colored re p ro ­
of 
duction* 
d raw in g s th a t m a y be ren te d for 
a m onth.

rep ro d u ctio n s 

and 

in 

R ep ro d u ctio n s of painting* 
Ink, ch arco al, 
av a ila b le 
color. T he p ic tu res 
w a te r 
m ounted on heav y c a rd b o a rd 
m ay be tack ed to th e w ail.

T he lib ra ry is open from 8 a.m . 
to 5 p.m . M onday th ro u g h F rid a y , 
from 9 a.m . to 12 noon on S a tu r­
day, and from 8 a m . to IO p.m . 
on W ednesday,

The lib ra ry also h as an exhibit 
of s c u l p t u r e rep ro d u ctio n s of 
m u seu m orig in als. C ountries re p re ­
include E g y p t, G reece, 
sented 
F ra n c e , India, and South A m erican 
nations.

Some of th e o rig in als a re lo cated
in the L ouvre in P a ris , the S m ith­
sonian In stitu te and th e F r e e r G al­
lery of A rt in W ashington, D. C., 
and 
the A m erican M useum of 
N atu ra l H istory in N ew York.

ENGINEERS,

SCIENTISTS,

PHYSICISTS,

M A T H E M A T I C I A N S

I m p o r t a n t o n - c a m p u s 

i n t e r v i e w s s o o n !

_

u

North American Missile and Control Departments 
Representative Will Be H e r e D e c . 14.

You’ll learn first h an d about th e advantages 

and op p o rtu n ities in choosing a career w ith a 

fu tu re at N orth A m erican. H ere engineers

and scien tists are now discovering new 

fro n tiers in four exciting new fields:

E L E C T R O M E C H A N IC A L

S U P E R S O N IC A IR F R A M E S 

M issile G uidance S ystem s 
l ire a n d F lig h t C ontrol S ystem s 
C o m p u ters, R ecorders

S tru c tu re s 
T h e rm a l B a rrie rs 
V ib ratio n s a n d F lu tte r

R O C K E T P R O P U L S IO N

N U C L E A R E N G IN E E R IN G 

H ig h T h ru s t E ngines 
P ro p ellan t*
P u m p s

R esearch R eactor*
M edical R eacto rs 
P o w er G en eratio n R eactor*

7

A

\

C o n tact your p la ce m en t office to d ay . .Make an appointm ent to 
see N orth A m erican re p re se n ta tiv e , M r. R. W. H aw k, on D ec. 14.
In terv iew in g h o u rs 9 a.rn.-5 p.m .

r n

O r w rite, E ngineering P erso n n el, M issile and C ontrol E q u ip m en t 
Dc pts. 9I-20COL, N orth A m erican A viation, D ow ney, C alifo rn ia

E NG I N E ER I N G AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW

M o r t h A m e r i c a n A v i a t i o n , i n c .

15% on C*sH 

and Carry rd

^ M o m e S i I 

earn

c jL a u n d r
J

a n d 

J Cle
14th A Red River 

c l e a n e r A 

Ph. 8-2586

t

 T W , d a y , P a c . I , 1 9 5 5 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

P a g a 4

0 trim o w expressed tm T h e D a ily T exan a f t th ose o f th e o d i m Today’s Tidbits 
c t of 
1 nu err tty administration.

the article a n d not n ecessarily o f 

th e n a tte r c f 

she 

—

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

By Bibler 

Confessions of an A Student

Sincerity, Hand-waving 
W ill Impress Professors

/

How-to Books, 
Jumbo Prunes, 

And Bird Calls

By CAROL QI CROIX)

V dftnrial

Th* m ania of th* do-it-yours*lf 
phase is passe, but som ething else 
hat* risen in its p la c e - the how-to 
books. One conservative estim ate 
says the number off the p resses
e s ch year is between 400 and BOO.
And there * even a guide called
‘’How to Do It Book#.”

Just in tim e for the m ost wel­
com e Christmas gifts in the world!
“ An Encyclopedia of Cigarette 

"The Batem: Twirling Made

T ricks”

E a sy ”

"Sundials: How to Know, U se 

and Make Them ”

is 

interested 

And if you or anyone you konw 
in starting a m ove.
in shepherd s pipe playing, 
th e re ? “ Sheph erds P ip es: How 
to Make and P lay T hem .”
interested In 

living, 
there’s "How to Live on 24 Hour# 
a D ay,” and “ How to Live a Hun­
dred Y ears.”

those 

For 

E leven well-known authors an­
sw ered the New York T im es book 
editor’s question, “ What hook 
'or 
books> wa# the d ecisive influence 
In your life?” Foreseeing the pos­
sibility of the Bible as the prim ary 
that 
influence, 
it not he considered.

the editor asked 

A few of the author# and their 

c h o ic e s:

John <«anther (“ Inside A frica” ) 
—"War and P eace ” H e's rend it 
three tim es, believes it’s the great­
est novel ever written.

Anne M. Lindbergh ( ‘Gift from 
the S ea” )—Says she 
first thinks 
of Tolstoy, D ostoevsky, and Che­
kov, but on second thought m aybe 
it w as “ Heidi," “ Slovenly P eter,” 
and “ The Book of Saints a n d 
Friendly B easts,” Influences of her 
childhood.

faith 

Norman Vincent Peal* 

(“ The
Pow er of P ositive Thinking” )—He
find? 
in m^n and spiritual
balance 
in “ E ssays ' of Em erson
and “ Th* Heart of E m erson ’s 
Journals.” Also a great reader of 
William Jam es.

(“ Something of 
Robert Ruark 
Value ’)—Youthful 
favorites w ere 
Kipling and M augham, while Hem­
ingw ay and Steinbeck w ere 
the 
basic m otivators of his early writ­
ing days.

Herman Wouk * "M arjorie Morn­
“ Don Qui­
in gstar” >—Considers 
x o te” his greatest 
influence next 
to the Bible. Ranks C ervantes with 
Shakespeare, alone am ong writers
after the Greek?

A ^ eyMatc* rg „d, ,hB,

cest just the thing for Christmas, 
that is if you're not giving a “how­
to” book:

An 

pheasants in a box, only $16.
imported Kueng 

recorder 
from Sweden—your choice of Swiss 
pear, m aple, cherry, rosewood, etc. 
You can g e’ a Kueng Soprano 
com olet( with insfhictions and bag 
for $7.50 

Snow skates wonderful for snow- 

covered Texas.
M iniature 

steam-bent 
skis of 
hardwood, ideal for little “Winter 
Snorts” 
to cope with 
too sm all 
regular-size skis. Only $1,79,

A box of JUMBO PRUNES, 

in­
cluding delicious 
s a m p l e s of 
R anch-m ade sw eets, giant Califor­
nia apricots, fresh dates, honey- 
sw eet white figs. lf you re a new 
custom er, you get the regular $3.59 
box for only $2. Sorry, only one 
per person!

What everybody wants — t h e 
Audubon bird call. Attract* wild 
birds and fascinate* people. Ideal 
for children, novelty-fanders, out- 
door-Iovers, cage-bird owners, and 
birdwatchers <naturally ! Get this 
versatile, 
call, 
hand-oral led or genuine birch and 
pewter, for only $1.50.

educational bird 

And for anyone who sim ply loves 
to knit without needles, you can 
get a knitting m achine, book of 
instructions, yarn, and accessories 
for $3.

The abcve suggestions are only 
for pee,pie who want to give Christ­
m as gifts that are really appre­
ciated.

M uslim

From day to eternal night 
Linked by the aw esom e strangeness 

of twilight 

Tim e of restlessness 
All things preparing for the 

From night to bi lghtest day 
Heralded by light breaking and 

darkness 

creeping 

Alm ost invisibly 
From treetop to treetop 
Tim e of uneasiness 
A nxiousness for the rays of rising 

im patience 

Then how can we—in the shortness 

D iscern if this void between dark 

dawn.

of our lives—

and light

tim es

O n College Football

E d Prices 
We Hope

Dilemma—
He Stays

THE PRESSURE on Coach Ed Price mounts.
More than a few Texas partisans want him to resign.
College football, dominated by an overwhelming
m x w ttv for enemv blood, thrives on tutorial turn- 

* 

In this instance, It has self-exposed its fundamental 

For college football is cold, mercenary, and calcu­

overs.

evils

lating.

Ed Price is a man among men.
Some call him a humanitarian,
Some say he is a great man and a poor coach.
In this perverted profession, the two qualities can, 

have been known to be, and usually are, s e p a l ated, m ent 

What is this circus that has invaded the campuses 

of America?

misplaced?

How can the true essence of education be so whoiIv 

The only remedy we know lies In the athletic code 
now found in the Ivy League. Our universities should
*tudy It carefully.

Then they should, as they can, launch a full-scale 
plan of mutual disarmam ent. The Baruch Plan, by 
proxy, would provide an ideal procedural standard.

The irony is that a man like Ed Price has to be

defended in print.

In the meantime, we hope he stays. 

—wm

Serious Consideration

RESULTS of the latest Honor Plan poll point un­

erringly to the feasibility of the honor sy stem.

The plan won’t work on a University scale. But we 

are certain if s worth a go in some classes

We are glad the Honor Council has not succumbed 
to a self-righteous idealism. The way to v ie w scholastic 
hone«dv, and dishonest, is through the spectrum of 
reality.

* 

Professors and students should consider the plan 
seriously. If they believe its advantages outweigh the 
basic evil of the multiple-proetor clause, they should 

a d o p t it.

Forget December 7

DECEMBER 7, the day something happened, passed 

unobtrusively by Wednesday.

The fourteen years since then have been marked 
by Mores of inexplicable?, not the least of which Is 
the current global bipolarity.

Today, for the sake of our American principles,
we must not be blinded by a tottering sentimentalism.
■ 

, , 

, 

aid. It must be accepted as a necessary partner In 
collective security.

Communism eyes an mutable Nippon uith relish.
That means an all-out campaign pivoting upon a
liberal trade system and internal subversion.

For the W est’s sake. December 7 must be forgotten.
Something tells us the men who died there would
have it so.

Todd) \ r Guest Editorials
. . . from the Beaumont Enterprise

Action to complete the m erger of the Congress of 
Industrial Organizations and the American Federation 
of Labor sets up a milestone in the history of organized 
labor in the United States, if not In the world.

Many labor leaders and union members, as well as 
the general public, will wait to see if the hopes voiced 
by W alter R euther and George Meany are to be 
realized.

There are several reasons why the new labor organi­
zation may encounter hard going. One is the fact th at 
it may be too large for the achievement of that inner 
harmony and unity of command required to succeed. 
Another is the conflict of interest among the TIO 
unions involved.

Another possibility is that with a combined strength 
of 16 million the political power exercised by the 
leaders of such a formidable group might create abuses 
that would promptly cause a public reaction unfavor­
able to the union.

But the factor most likely to create dissension in the 
ranks and among the leaders of the AFL-CIO is con­
flict of interest, complicated by clashing ambitions of 
labor’s higher-up leaders. The kind of forces th a t 
caused CIO to break away from the American Federa­
tion of Labor, at the instigation of John L. Lewis, 
have not been removed by labor chieftains' oratory 
or the singing of “solidarity forever” by CTO conven­
tion delegates in New York.

. . . from The Kansas City Star

The pro-American, pro-Western policies of Presi­
dent Ramon Magsaysay have won a spectacular elec­
tion victory in the Philippines. M agsaysay’s National­
ist party candidates were voted into eight of nine con­
tested Senate seats in the island republic’s first im­
portant balloting since (he presidential voting in 1953. 
The Nationalists also swept most of the local offices.
America has a special interest in the Philippines 
because of our former control of the islands. This 
country had a godfather’s role in the achievement of 
Philippine 
independence nine years ago. Now this 
country of 20 million Asians has said in effect that 
it trusts United States policies and will continue to 
support them. The rest of Asia is bound to take notice.

From Victor Borge s own v Bo
, 
Japan m ust be strengthened by W rstem trade and Farms m connecticut-two smoked

j 

, 

S U M M A R Y — I n the introductory 
article o f 
this Ught-touch expose 
on grader the writer promised the 
lo w d o w n on everything from stay­
ing awake w ithout N o D o z to pry­
ing i nf o fro m a p ro f on a q u it. 
Questions and com m ents ( n o signa­
ture required) may he sent to I he 
C u r ie Breaker, care o f T h e Daily 
T ex an.

p a r t n

If you want to make good grades 
least' one 
(or better grades, at 
of the first things to do is start 
m aking the most of your class­
tim e. You m ay as well be practical 
about it: If you’re going to spend 
an hour goofing off surely you can 
find a m ore enjoyable place to do 
it. Or if you r* going to study, why 
not do 
it where you can ’t have 
any fun anyway?

B esides, classes offer your best 
opportunity to m ake the prof think 
you are 
ll* SINCERE and *2) 
STUDIOUS. R e m e m b e r these 
w ords. They can rai?e your grade 
a whole letter.

L et’s start with studious 

first. 
The intelligent question is one of 
your hest w ays of conv o\ ng that 
studious attitude And a 
stupid 
question 
the quickest w ay of 
losing it.

is 

Is It Stupid?

Just to be safe, check a question 

against this list:

I. Is it over som ething you ought 
to know already, such as today’s 
assignm ent or som ething he just 
said? Most stupid questions are, 
you know.

!. Do*? it a^k bim to clarify an 
assignm ent or a quiz question? 
G reen light on this. K eep h a m m e r ­
ing at him till you get it straight. 
Y ou’re paying for it.

S. Doe*! 
m aterial 

it ask 
not 

for background 
this

included 

in 

' t f f l (KES t o m i n r 's o r s A t t e r r H ts 'd k x w m s 'COu * $ £

T he Texan Reports On: H onor Plan

"H onor Code W orked 
In Seventeen Classes

the Council has a 

school experience, he pointed nut. 
long 
Rather 
range plan. The su ccess of the 
plan depends on getting enough
interested and 
classes, “ honestly 
willing to fake 
the responsibility 
from th e instructors to them selves, 
w here it belongs,” he said.

Fotheringham cited cases of pro­
fessor? who h a v e voluntarily and 
enthusiastically continued the hon­
or system this year.

A Student Voice

By NANCY MCMEANS

BERI LTS of a Campus Survey 
Council Com m ittee poll of seven­
teen of the 24 professors in whose 
classes the honor plan w as init iated 
last spring w ere released W ednes­
day afternoon to a m eeting of the 
Scholastic Integrity Council.

that 
the 
All seventeen replied 
honor plan had worked 
in their 
cla sses. The m ajority of classes 
Involved were e to“” high v spe­
cialized, upper level clashes, and 
m ost had quizzes which tile com ­
m ittee held a# not conducive to 
cheating regardless of whether or 
the honor plan w as used, 
not 
i Eleven w ere com prehensive, one 
o b je c ts *, and five a combination 
of the tw o).

Only one of the professors inter­
viewed reported a cheating prob­
lem in any degree before the adop­
tion of the plan and only one show­
ed that the system had affected 
either cheating or student grades. 
The report did not indicate wheth­
the 
er 
cheating problem before adoption 
and 
the 
the one affected were 
sam e.

the professor 

reporting 

level and 

WHILE PROFESSORS interview­
ed felt the honor plan w as suc­
cessful 
in their classes, they did 
not b elieve it would work on an 
all-U niversity 
it 
would work only in the type cla s­
in 
ses 
the spring sem ester. Random ex­
am ples of courses em ploying it are 
E conom ics 360. Art 362, French 
325L and ME 465K. The plan w as 
used in 32 classes.

in which 

initiated 

it w as 

that 

Full student co-operation is nec­
essary for the effectiveness of the 
system the professors com m ented. 
They also found that better stu­
dents. in term s of grades, did not 
want the responsibility for report­
ing those who cheat. In one class 
students disliked having 
in­
structor out of the class because 
he was not available for question­
ing.

the 

THE P IA N , as approved 

last 
March by the F aculty Council and 
the Scholastic 
Integrity Council 
provides for un-proctored quizzes 
signed 
with exam inations being 
with this pledge: “ I have neither 
given nor received aid on 
this 
exam ination nor have I seen any­
one so doing.”

THE PLED G E has drawn 

the 
chief criticism of the honor plan. 
Hall Hammond, chairman of the 
Scholastic Integrity Subcom m ittee, 
a U niversity of North 
quoted 
their honor 
Carolina bulletin on 
plan in answ er to this. “ Some say 
that reporting an offender is act­
ing as a spy and tattier. This atti­
tude is a relic of childhood 
. 
som e believe that responsibility In 
live and 
an honor system 
think honestly, not to watch 
to 
see if others do the sam e.

i* to 

. , 

This attitude disregards the fact 
that w e have entered into a new 
life in a self-determ ining dem ocra­
tic society. To help our fellows 
live honestly, to m ain­
learn and 
tain our 
standards, 
self-im posed 
w e cannot a f any tim e view the 
actions of our fellows with indif­
feren ce.”

Tom Fotheringham , c h s’rman of 
the Council and also the L a w 
School Honor Council, also pointed 
out that law in our society is en­
forced by formal complaint.

test 

THE COUNCIL does not want 
the honor system on a 
to 
Univ araby wide basis in the 
im ­
m ediate future, Fotheringham said. 
Th* University 
is absolutely too 
lacking cohesion and stu­
large, 
the necessary high
lack 
dents 

m n mr

The Firing Line

. . , Democracy Via the Soapbox

To th* Editor:

In protest to the so-called honor 
sy stem cu rre n tly being “ sold” 
to 
unsuspecting students of the Uni­
versity by certain m e m b e r s of the 
faculty and the Scholastic Integrity 
Council, 
the 
opinion that there 
little honor 
in this honor system , sod that it 
creates an atm osphere of nervous 
tension and distrust, and in so do­
ing. defeat? its own purpose.

to express 

I w ish 

is 

Some have becom e 

alarm ed 
about the degenerating integrity of 
this 
student? and w ish to bring 
honor system 
into use to correct 
this undesirable trait - to rem ove 
the desire to cheat by 
instilling 
honor and to rem ove the oppor­
tunity to cheat by m aking a police 
force of the student body.

T a n n e n b a u m developed, as 
against 
those which M iss Clark 
seem s to have invented.

independent nations 

FIRST O F ALL. Latin America 
is not “ a country” hut a group of 
in South, 
21 
in­
Central, and North A m erica, 
cluding som e 
in 
island Republic# 
the Caribbean.

Second, I find a statem ent In 
which Miss Clark quotes Dr. 
Tannenbaum as saving that “ . . . 
Chile, Ecuador, and Costa R ica 
have governm ents based on vio­
lence and have had (them ) since 
1930.” The fact i? inst ihe contrary, 
indicated 
since Dr. Tannenbaum. 
that 
few 
the 
these are among 
countries which do not have th* 
dictatorial type of governm ent.

the 

DOES THE pledge — “ I have 
neither given nor received aid on 
this quiz, nor have I seen anyone 
doing so”—say anything more than 
the student’? nam e at the top of 
the paper? D oes 
student ’# 
represent him ? The 
nam e not 
invisible barrier to 
pledge 
is no 
cheating. I believe 
the re­
the 
placem ent of proctors with 
pledge only gives unscrupulous stu­
dents a chance to strike a death 
blow’ to som e hard working honest 
students. Advocates wish to tem pt 
students to he honest.

that 

We must face the cold fact that 
we are m em bers of a cruel society. 
Human nature nullifies the honor 
system . The students policing them ­
selves creates an air of distrust 
them and a distraction. 
am ong 
This 
is obviously not conducive 
to doing one s best on a test. Those 
who are able to be engrossed 
in 
their work under such conditions 
have no tim e for policing. Many 
consider those who “demand their 
and report cheater# no
rights” 
m ore honorable 
those who 
cheat. So the sy stem ’s inadequacies 
render it impotent,

than 

If we m ust have an honor sys­
tem. 
let us have a pure one. If 
the principle of it will work, then 
le t’s have honor to the hilt. Pledges 
and restrictions strip it of all honor.

I THINK 

the proctor 

system

works 
very well. D eserving stu­
dents are usually rewarded, and 
no great risks are taken. W’e have 
sin- 
no West Point 
cerely 
those who see
through the honor system will not 
sit idly by and see it becom e a 
fixture of The U niversity of Texas.
E. L. HAZLEWOOD

scandals. 

hope that 

I 

An Answer

To the Editor:

After 

tod ay* 

reading 

article 
about Dr. Frank Tannenbaum * 
lecture on South Am erica I wa# 
so astonished at the statem ent# that 
Miss Esther Clark ascribed to this 
lecturer, that I am 
distinguished 
writing to you to request that you 
correct at least major errors which 
appear in her article. The m any 
w ays in which Miss Clark garbled 
to 
what Dr. Tannenbaum 
tried 
present 
suggests 
lecture 
in his 
to me that she does not possess 
even a m inim um understanding of 
Latin Am erican affairs, and con­
sequently should not have been 
given this assignm ent.

Let us analyze the article under 
( onsideration. Here I will try to 
discuss the validity of those points 
in that lecture with which I d is­
I only wash to distinguish 
agree 
the poults which Dr.
between 

that 

said 

M iss Clark also m isquoted Dr. 
Tannenbaum when she stated that 
is no such 
he 
there 
thing aa dem ocratic elections 
in 
any of the Latin Am erican coun­
tries. May I say that there are 
countries south of the Rio Grande, 
like Chile for instance, which have 
had peaceful dem ocratic elections 
based on universal suffrage for a 
long tim e: where the rule o f the 
m ajority NOT OF AN A ITO - 
CRATIC MINORITY- ha# been ac­
cepted and followed.

toe generalizations 

WE SHOULD rem em ber that all 
of 
that Dr. 
Tannenbaum m ade cannot be ap­
plied 
every 
Latin American country, and that 
som e of those generalizations rep­
resent his personal opinions.

indiscrim inantly 

to 

Finally, I would like to say to 
M iss Clark that I recognize that 
all these are human errors, which 
I assum e she did not m ake on 
purpose, but at the sam e tim e I 
would like to remind her of her 
responsibilities 
toward society as 
a journalist, b ecau se we still have 
so m any people in this world who 
just believe anything because “ they 
saw it In the paper.” Your article 
is one of the best w ays of jeopard­
izing g'xxi relations between the 
United States and the other coun­
tries in this hem isphere.

—SERGIO R. G AZITAU..
D epartm ent of Econom ic#

Reverberations

To th* Editor:

In the first part of Dr. Tannen- 
baum ’s lecture Tuesday night for 
Great Issu es, he w as specific 
in 
nam ing the countries to which he 
wa# referring in hi? points m ade 
on elections, revolutions, constitu­
tions, and 
leigtim ate authorities 
but as he got farther along in his 
to generalize 
lecture, he began 
freely.

There are som e countries that 
have sm oothly functioning demo* 
era tic governm ents, but the North 
Am erican * and the South and Cen­
tral A m erican's conception of dem ­
ocratic governm ent will differ a 
great deal.

This holds w hether a country’s 
organization, procedure, or fulfill­
m ent is concerned. And each one 
of the countrym en’s 
ideas about 
these w ill differ.

Dr. Tannenbaum ’s 

talk w as 
strictly “ off-the-cuff.” Toward the 
end of 
it. he neglected to m ake 
n ecessary distinctions b e t w e e n 
which country had what kind of 
governm ent, generalizing 
the 
point of m aking his precise m ean­
ing obscure,

to 

—£ £T H L R CLARK

c o u r s e ? Tres bon! Your “ thirst” 
for knowledge w ill be rewarded.
MORAL: To ask intelligent ques­
tions, you gotta know what is and 
is not in the course. If you don’t, 
play it safe and stick to the num­
ber 2-type question.

Re a Hand Waver 

questions 

Answering 

requires 
m ore skill, as it som etim es cannot 
be avoided. If you know the an­
swer, volunteer every single time 
you know it, reply briefly and sin­
cerely <phrase your answ er ahead 
of tim et, and look sm ug while other 
students flounder with the question.
Here is your platinum opportun­
ity to throw 
in a few odd fact? 
(keep an eye out for them in your 
reading*. Just a few given in class 
im plies 
that you know a whole 
reef of weird little details. You are 
the STUDIOUS type, rem em ber.

If you don’t know the answer, 
for gosh sakes don’t volunteer! 
And if you play it cool, you can 
keep from ever 
twdng culled on 
unprepared.

to bring 

F irst, try to volunteer to make 
c om m ents, such as 
in 
som ething you picked up in an other 
course. This m ay fulfill your talk­
ing req u ire m e n t for the day. (F o r 
how to m a k e co m m en ts, see the 
next 

installm ent )
Where’s That Pencil? 

look 

Second, 

like you know’. 
Smile with a tolerant air as others 
look at your notes
flub up. But 

the prof 

when 
looks your w ay. 
You m ight even pretend you drop­
ped or 

lost som ething.

You can rest for a while on your 
m erits of other days. 
(We hop# 
you w ere a regular hand-waver 
then.) But not for long.

‘F ess Up 
If all fails and you are asked, 
here 
is your chance to be SIN­
CERE. Let it pass off sim ply with 
an ’T m sorry sir, I haven ’t read 
the lesson for today,” or “ I don't 
know,” or “I didn't hear you.”

All above rem arks 

should be 
preerded with "I’m sorry, sir” or 
the equivalent. You shouldn’t ever 
have to use the 
if 
you do, adm it it. Another answer 
m av really m ake you look dumb, 
and reveal that you are LYING. 
And that s one of the w orst things 
that can happen.

last one. But 

Be Kinno Blue 
On the bright side of things, an 
occasional chance to say “ I don't 
know” is really a good thing (so 
long as it’s just occasion al). Show# 
the prof you are honest, true blue, 
and a real person with human 
w eaknesses. 
(The advantage# of 
having w eaknesses will be extolled 
la ter .)

The professor w ill not love you 
for taking up hts classtim© with 
alibis and excuses, so knock it off. 
Also, don’t guess. A stupid guess 
knock? your ^tudious-rating flat to 
the m a t

Around the W orld

Reunified Germany 
N ot Russia's Desire

By JOAN HOLT 

W riter

has 

nationalism 

What arp the chances that a uni­
fied G e r m a n y can become ar 
in­
te gra l p a r ’ of the W estern coali­
tion'’ Since defeat in World W ar II, 
G erm an 
been 
relatively quiet. E conom ic recov­
e ry and obtaining equality with 
other world powers has been the 
p r im e object for 
the West G er­
man?. However, since the ratifica­
tion of th* Paris tr e a tie s which 
gave the F ederal German Republic 
its sovereignity and the responsi­
bility of forming an a r m y on the 
side of 
is 
different.

the picture 

the West, 

R u ssia, of course, is the big ob­
sta cle to G e r m a n reunification. It 
is unlikely th a t R u ssia would ever 
f a v o r a unified G e r m a n y in NATO. 
But 
the failure of R ussian diplo­
m acy has been an important fac­
into the 
tor 
a r m s of the West.

in driving G e r m a n y 

RE C E N T L Y , T H E R u s s i a n * 
granted Austria 
independence, a 
strategic move based on the as­
sumption that West Germ any would 
be willing to m ake a sim ilar sacri­
fice, such as agreeing to give up 
their m ilitary alliances, 
cutting 
their defense forces, and demand­
troops 
ing w ithdrawal of Allied 
from their territory, to achieve the 
reunification.

But Adenauer and West German 
officials have refused to fall into 
this trap, just as they have seen 
through 
Spirit,” 
which, after the m eeting of the 
Big Four 
foreign m inisters has 
com pletely disintegrated anyway.

“ Germ an 

the 

Adenauer felt that the price was 
right in this case, but has given 
every 
the Bonn 
governm ent 
is unwilling to m ake 
any great concessions to achieve 
Germ an unity.

indication 

that, 

a 

successor 

An important factor in shaping 
G erm any’s course of action in the 
im m ediate future will he the choice 
of 
to Chancellor 
Adenauer. Until Adenauer s recent 
illness, all German politics have 
been determ ined by his personality. 
Adenauer has m aintained an iron 
grip on the West Germ an people, 
allowing no man to becom e strong

is distrustful of 

enough to challenge his power. For 
Adenauer 
that 
force which beram e so passionate
in the N ineteenth C e n tu ry and d u r­
ing H itler’s regim e: Germ an na­
tionalism . He believe? 
th a t only 
throug h a union with the. West can 
the intensity of G e r m a n national* 
ism be contained and Germ any 
be restored as a world power.

the 

people. 

the German 

Adenauer's dom inance of Ger­
m an political scene m a k e s it dif­
ficult for any politician to repin, © 
him. However, the two leading con­
tenders for his position are able 
men and seeqj to have the support 
of 
Frit* 
Schaffer, respected m inister of fi­
nance who has been extrem ely 
in keeping G erm any's 
sue cess fill 
budget balanced, has been con­
sidered the 
likely successor 
st 
to Adenauer. Schaffer has the con­
fidence of 
chancellor with 
whom he agrees on a pro-West 
foreign policy. But Schaffer, at 67, 
would probably serve as tem porary 
leader until a younger candidate, 
such as Foreign M inister Hienrich 
von Bretano, could gain strength.
THE PROBLEM of German re­
unification 
i* obviously not only 
the concern of the Germ an people, 
but of all the Western nations. It 
is encouraging to the West that 
West German 
leaders are not 
blinded’by a desire for unity which 
obscures all other considerations. 
While alm ost no one in Germ any 
op d b «» reunification, few feel that 
it is a question worth fighting for.
What is the role of the United 
States in the reunification of Ger­
m any? The US m ust continue to 
in Ger­
take an active 
m any's problem*, m aintaining the 
presence of A m erica in Germ any 
and com plem enting this by diplo­
m acy. The German arm y m ust be 
used for the defense of Europe, not 
for Germ any's profit, alone.

interest 

OUR PARTNERSHIP with G er­
m any should be based on the sam e 
beliefs as our friendship with Eng­
land and France, that each coun­
try first exam ine com m on goals in 
relation to 
its own national self 
interest. For w e need Germ any and 
G erm any needs us even more.

T h e DAlfey T e x a n

T h e D a lly T exan , # tu d en t n ew sp a p er o f T h e U n iversity o f T e x a s, is p u b lish ed
In A u stin d a lly ex cep t S atu rd ay, Monday* and h o lid a y p eriod s. S ep tem b er 
th ro u g h M ay, by T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s. Inc 

E n tered as seco n d -cla ss m atter O ctober 18 1943 at th e P o st O ffice at A u stin . 
N ew s co n trib u tio n s w ill be accep ted by telep h o n e (OR _-2473) or a t th e ed ito ria l 
In q u iries co n cern in g d eliv ery 

o ffic e s , J B 103, or th e new * lab oratory. 
Should he marie in J B tov and a d v e r tisin g J B 111 (GR 2-2750).
T exas, u n d er th e a c t o f March 3, 1879 

_________________

.IB 102 

ASSO CIATED P R E SS W IRE SE R V IC E 

T h e A ssociated P ress 

all n ew s d isp a tch es cred ited 
paper, and all 
p u b lica tio n o f a ll o th e r m a tter h erein a lso reserv ed. 

is ex clu siv e ly en titled to the u se for rep u b lica tio n of 
th is .n e w s ­
item s o f sp o n ta n eo u s o rig in p u b lish ed h erein . R ig h ts or 
.
for n ation al a d v ertsiin g by N atio n a l A d v ertisin g S ervice, Ine.

it or not o th e r w ise cred ited 

R ep resen ted 

_________ 

local 

to 

in 

 

*

120 M adison Ave 

C o lleg e P u b lish e rs R ep resen ta tiv e 
r

*»
C h ica g o — B o sto n — I .os A n g eles — S an F ra n cisco ________________

* °rk , 

c

-

 

’ A sso ciated C o lle g ia te P re ss 

A lt-A m erica©

M E M B E R

SI BSC R I P T IO N R A T E S 
1 M in im u m S u b s c r i p t i o n — T h r e e M o n t h s )

Delivered 
M ailed 
M ailed ou t o f to w n 

in A ustin 

in Austin 

...................................................................................... *...............f i n n m o r n s
............................................................................................................ ?5 m onth
........................................................................... ......................... * ■'* lTlf m>1

PERM ANENT STAFF

ed itor ...........................................................................................
M anaging Editor .......................... - ..............................................I ARL BI RGEN
N ew s Editor 
Smith
.......................................................................................... 
A ssistant New s Editor.? .......................................... N ancy Hasten, Grog Olds
Editorial A ssistants . . . . . . . . . . . .......... .. 
Carol Querolo, ..e rry Hall

 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

ViTht Editor 
S U * Editor 
A ssistant Night E d it o r ...................................... • .............. 
Night Reporters ......................................... 
C o p y r e a d e r s 

.......... ........................................ MEDA MILLER
.................................. DERRO EVANS
 P riscflla vtalker

Annette Smith. Eddie Hughes

B ib s Frankrl, Don Fret singer. W. B. W allace Jr.,
Pat Purcell, Esther Clark, Vaden Smith, Carol Sutherland, 
Willie Morris, Fred K assell, N ancy Haston
O L. Moore

......................................................... 

Night Sports Editor 
A ssistants 
...................................... Nick Johnson. John K naggs
Night A m usem ents Editor ..................................................., P£ yU,is Superm an
 Mark Braly, Greg Olds
A ssistants 
Ante? Jr.
Night W irt E d it o r 
A s s i s t a n t * 
B a r b a r a R ay, A r n o ld Roaenzweig

......................................................... 

................................. • • • • • • ; 

................................... 

 

 

 

 

This most trying and impatient of 

. . . from our file#

Is our world a twilight or us dawn 
- P E T E GUNTER 
•
ODE (L ag) TO THE (Gasp) 
STATUS QUO
Our m others seek the status quo 
Our fathers gave up deeds.
Ah noble, proud hum anity 
That scratches, spits and breeds.
Is this the end, that w e should give 
Oui' children bread and steep?
Look up. dulled eyes, the sky above 
Is strange, is new’ 

is deep!

—PETE GUNTER

D ecem ber 8, 1918: “ A compro­
m ise on scholastic probation rules 
to allow a student to work off of 
scholastic probation m ay result 
from the discussion now being con­
ducted by 
the Student F aculty 
Cabinet,

“ At the Tuesday afternoon m eet­
ing. A m o Novvotny, dean of student 
life, suggested modifying the rules 
to allow students who stay in school 
three sem esters and make good 
grades to clear them selves of scho­
lastic probation.”

 Thursday, Dee. 8, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5

Texan Book 
Shelf

YOU MAY T A K E T H E W IT N ESS.
By Clinton Giddings Brown. Uni­
v e r sity of T ex a s P r e ss, 22$ pages-,
SS. 06.
The boys over at Townes Hall 
would do well to browse a bit in 
this 
informal, highly anecdotal
cand readable* account of how 
Clint Brown handled Son Antonio 
j juries for some 40 years.

As a lawyer representing utility 
I companies the majority of Brown's 
* cases were tough to begin with. 
When a weeping widow with a 
bevy of small children is pitted 
I against a big corporation, juries 
t ike a lot of convincing to see the 
corporation’s point of view, regard- 
less of what the facts of the case 

I may be.

Brown’s formula for dealing with 
[juries is simple enough: “ The Jury 
is decent, so you be decent, and 
be yourself.”

Brown, a graduate of the Univer­
sity of Texas School cf I .aw, is a 
former editor of The Daily Texan.
Brown writes with a warmth 
that touches the heart, yet stops 
short of being mushy. Ore of the 
few criminal cases he took was 
in defense cf an old Negro, ac- 
rused of murder, who hid once 
worked for the Brown family. Only 
witness was the Negro’* 11-year*
J old gran-’.son.

Before the grandson’s testimony 
: could he heard it had to be proven 
that he recognized the importance 
; of taking an oath. After consider­
able badgering, the District Attor­
ney queried:

“ If you hold up your hand and 
swear to tell the truth, so help 
you God, and then tell a lot of lies, 
what is going to happen to you?” 
" I ’ll bum up in hell so quick 
it'll make your head swim,” re­
torted tho grandson.

■Symphonic Band
To Play Concert

Tile University Symphonic Band 
will appear in its annual winter 
cot ?ert, featuring two faculty solo­
ists, Sunday, December 18, at 
4 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium, an­
nounced Bernard Fitzgerald, oon- 
du tor.

"The two soloists on the program 
ar*1 Dr. Gerhard Wuensch, pianist 
from Vienna, who will play Rach­
maninoff's ^Concerto in C minor,’' 
and, Mu mn I aw, assistant profes­
sor in the Department of Drama, 
Who will narrate “ The Man Who 
In- ented Music,” "by Don Gillis. 
They will he accompanied by the 
band.

, ■ The other numbers on the pro- j 
1 gr-.m 

include overture to “ The 
Tsar’s Bride,” Nicolai Rimsky* 
Korsakov ; “ Symphony in B Fla t,”
: Pa a1 Fauchet; “ Concerto No. 2 in 
iC minor,” Sergei Rachmaninoff; 
“ Chorale and Alleluia,” Howard 
Hanson; “ Divertimento for Band, 
CJT ms 42.” Vincent Persichetti; and 
■ **Tie Lads of Wa mph my March.” 

Percy Grainger.

y / I ft • of c1 in;e.

(borh Club Meets Friday

The Czech C ub will have an open 
house Friday at 8 p.m. at the 
University Club, 2304 San Antonio 
Si reef. All members and friends 
are invited.

J E N N IF E R J O N E S , as Miss Dove, receives a gift from town ba~k- 
Robert Douglas in a scene from 20ih Ceniury-Fox s G< 5od 
er
Morning, M iss D ove," opening Saturday at the Paramount Theater, 
Co-starring in the O ne m a Scop e production, based on a novel by 
Francis G ra y Patton, is Robert Stack.

University Caroling 
Continues Tradition

The concert is open to the public , caroj program on December 18 will or public relations director for the j °-;i r entries of special merit.

The annual campus Christmas. Building by Arthur Brandon, form-

continue a University tradition that University. The Longhorn Land, | Entries will be in the following 
was started in 1924. It was co- with its leader, Col. George E categories; bakery products; 
ice 
sponsored by the City of Austin Hurt, dressed as Santa Claus, play-j cream or sherbet folding cartons; 
j oleomargarine; bacon, weiners,
until 1939. Since then, the Univer-jed carols. 
sity has maintained the event.
carton

the reading j lunets meat; open-folding 

Christmas carols; 

In 1940 a lighted tree was ar­
ranged on the balcony of the Main

Student Artists 

Prepare Entries

Imaginative Boxes 
Sought in Contest

University art students in com­
mercial design are completing 
their entries to the Pollock Paper 
and Box Company’s folding box de­
sign contest for college students.

The contest will be held each fall 
and spring semester by the Pol­
lock Paper Corporation, the larg­
est producer of paper boxes and 
wraps in the Southwest, to pro­
mote interest among college stu­
dents in carton design and pack­
aging.

An award of $250 will be made 
for the outstanding design and 
. $100 for the runner-up. Tbe best 
entry from each college will re- 
1 ceive $25 and the best entry in each 
category will receive a $50 prize. 
! Additional prizes of $10 will go to

’Over 20 Years of Good Food & Friendly Service'1 
W e Serve 
C h i c k e n T a m a l e s 
N a c h e s & S o p a i p i l l a 
w i t h ever y d i n n e r at n o extra c h a r g e

A p p rove d by Duncan Hines

Open Daily l l a.m. to 12 p.*

T O D A Y S Interstate Theatres

P a r a m o u n t d g *
HELD OVER 2 MORE

DAYS

Q t s O O O o e > o o o c i < * o j o o
LOYE .TTUUGHS... ANO THE \* 

RIOTOUS 
PURSUIT 
Of A 
WELL- 
HEELED

FRANK 

DEBBIE 

MW. 

HUSH 

m u .

SINATRA-REYNOLDS

M AT. U N T IL 5— 85c • N IG H T — 95c • C H IL D R E N — 25c

GREATEST OF AMERICAN SAGAS!

The incredible adventures of the Lewis and Clark
expedition. . . through the Louisiana Territory to the Pacific!

of the Christmas story, Luke 2:1-20; j for any food product, 
and 
illustrating 
tableaus 
Christmas carols have become tra­
ditional.

living 

The contest is judged on imag­
ination of design bounded by the 
practical limitations of the pro­
duct.

Outstanding 

Carilloneur Thomas Anderson,
Dr. E . William Doty, the Girls’
I Glee Cub, the a Cappella Choir, 
and the University Singers will take 
part in the program. Student re­
ligious organizations will present 
: tableaus. The Rev. Carl Hacker,
| Lutheran Bible Chair, will give 
I the 
invocation and benediction.
Herb Nesmith will read the Christ-i v^s*on 
mas story, and President Logan faculty contest chairman.
Wilson will extend Christmas greet-; 
ings.

entries w ill be 
shown around the country with 
credit given to the contestants. De­
signs may ho used commercially by 
Pollock and their clients. The Uni­
versity entries are under the super- 
Professor P.alph White, 

Princesses’ Sponsors 
Re-named for B-W Ball

The Texart erred Wednesday in 
stating that the princesses of the 
Black and White Ball were spon­
sored by the Naval ROTC.

Nancigail Jordan is sponsored by 

Art Professor Receives 
Hopkins Ceramics Prize

Paul Hatgil, assistant professor 
of art at the University, has been 
■ awarded the Edwin B. Hopkins 
I Prize for ceramics at the seventh 
j annual Texas Crafts Exhibition at 
the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts.

the University; Jane Cheever, the I Hatgil recently had two pieces 
Council of International Relations, of ceramics on exhibition in the 
International Exhibition of 
Representing Dallas is Jane Lewis; , Fifth 
Army, Beverly Williams; Houston, Ceramics at the Smithsonian Insti- 
Betty Templeton. 

[ tution at Washington, D. C.

at the PLAYHOUSE 
TOMORROW & SATURDAY
Special Rate for Students $.90

Does a cheating wife deserve to be murdered? 
Would you give her a second chance?
See what happens —
Call G R 6-0541 for reservations

HELD 
OVER
2nd Week!

w w i WiiiiMBBHB rn * - *

\ 

m o s t : 

I

' e x p o s u r e

c e

C a m e r a

OPEN 12:30
* A LL SEATS 70c

OPEN 
11:45

The STAR of "B L A C K B O A R D JU N G L E " 

in A N O T H ER RO CK-AN D -SH O CK D R A M A !

S C E N E FR O M "M A N W H O C A M E TO D IN N ER "
. , . opened Wednesday in Hogg, continues tonight

Gimmicks SUH Good
In Current UT Comedy

By JAMES HALL

“ The Man Who Came to Dinner” ' 
I proves once more than those goal 
old theatrical gimmicks are still 
good for those good old theatrical 
laughs.

It opened Wednesday night in 

Hogg Auditorium.

The authors, Mewls Hart a n d 
George S. Kaufman, have thrown 
together everything 
they could 
think of in the way of zany charac­
ters and even zanier props. At 
various 
the deliveryman 
meanders in with (I) a colony of 
j cockroaches, (2) penguins, (3) an 
octopus, and (4l an Egyptian mum­
my case.

times 

Ail these titbits are gifts for

help along the plot), the G re a t1 rather than the production. James 
Man’s secretary (Norma Dunlap) I Moll’s direction is, ss usual, fine. 
If you take “ The Mon Who Came 
falls in love with the local news-; 
paperman and threatens to sever to Dinner” for what it is- a light- 
the “ piano wire umbilical cord” I hearted collection of tried and true 
“ You May Take the Witness”
that binds her to Whiteside. White-; situations—you’ll like it. It is an
side rushes to the counterattack, i interesting contrast to the Depart- gives new dimension to the law.
Its invaluable tips how to handle 
first production of the year,
making 
witnesses and juries, when to ob­
calls, and fabricating unlikely but j “ The Lady’s Not for Burning,” a 
ject and not to object -are ail 
interesting schemes. 
taken from Mr. Brown's long years 
on courtroom work, and have a 
that won’t be found

Finally, with the aid of another > The play runs through the De-
old device, a remembered photo-: cember IO, with curtain at eight
graph, everything turns out for j o’clock. Reservations may be practicality 
what one supposes is the best. 

made at the Music Building Box in Blackstone

It took the jury 22 minutes to 

I comedy with greater finesse.

find the Negro innocent.

telephone ! ment’s 

trans-Atlantic 

I

J. C. G O U LD EN

Hubert Whitfield follows in the J Office. 

footsteps of Monty Woolley and!
Clifton Webb as 
the vinegar- 
tongued Sheridan Whiteside. He. 
carries the main weight of the play j

Sheridan Whiteside (played by Hu- with confidence and wit. 

j bert Whitfield). Whiteside 
. specie of 

is a I Norma Dunlap, as his secretary, I 
literary saber-toothed is a good foil for his verbal jabs,; 
tiger, who has usurped the home but somehow does not seem as at 
of the Stanley's (plain old Artier- home in her characterization.
I jean 

in- Most of the character parts are

lowbrows) because he 
jured his hip while visiting and 
could not be moved.

Fo r no clear reason (except to

SAI to Present 
Program Dec. 14

excellently done. Jayne Lansford, I
portraying 
type,!
looks like she might pose f o r
calendar pictures at any moment, i
Rudy Chromehak is equally good j
as her male counterpart—though j
Saints preserve us from the song
he is forced to sing in Act I I !
Paulina Norman, an old-maidish
nurse, pulls some of the best char-
Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Alpha | noter laughs. But the character
Banjo (Wayne Fhomas) *s a di»-
in the Music appointment, perhaps because he
I *s Ei'-en tcl° Rreat a build-!* be-

Iota will present a concert Decern- 
bcr 14 at 4 p. rn 
Building Recital Hall. 

“ actress” 

the 

Pegsry Gregory, soprano, w ill; 
sins -Sheep May'Safely G raz.” by 
Bach, accompanied by Lynn Jones. I P'ay 15 
Members of a quartet which will
by A. Barthe
play “ Passacaille” 
are Carol Villarreal, flute; Barbara
TI! Bracht, oboe; Amy Jean Glenney,, 
m 
J , , 
clarinet; and M ary Capps, French 

r-. 

I 

, 

. 

I born.

*,c appeals on stage.

, From » <«hnical standpoint the
<*>■*• ■ " * » “ » no
demands made on the light crew, 
except to keep plenty of candle­
power on Joe Johnston s set, which 
is plain without becoming monoton-
' J ous. A number of entrances, a
stairway, and some sliding doors 
allow for varied stage movement.
The few hesitant moments, par­
ticularly in the first seem*, are 
likely flaws of the script
more 

, 

”

,

third movement o f “ Third
Concerto” by Saint-Saens will be 
played by Jeanie Zeidler, violinist, I
I accompanied by Em ily H a rtn e tt._____________ _
J (Hit a Rrnsfiekl, pianist, will play Rodeo Group Being Formed 
Bach's “ Partita in B flat.” 

The organization of a N IR A (Na-
Mozart s “ Duet in G Major for tional Inter-Collegiate Rodeo As- 
Violin and Viola” will be played by seriation* .Student Rodeo Club is 
violin, and Ben being attempted at the University,
Lynn Green, 
Gomez, viola.
Persons eligible for any type of 
rodeo work (clowning, riding, rof*- 
ing, etc.) should contact Bo Bland 
at G R 2-7251. Teams would be en­
tered in competition and trophies 
would be awarded on a point sys­
tem for championships.

K ay Dyche, harpist, will play
“ Sonata 
“ Giga,” and 
Corelli’s 
Eroica” by Jongen will be played 
by Almarie Trantham, organist.

Janet Leigh to Becom e Mother

\ 

c / o r [College Kl f l e n a n d ' { l o r n en

B A T * . a8a. 
i j t t j i 
X* 
S T 
i S S t m '& t 
CT 

a
High point of collate lift. Fun and 
Culture abroad with youB^ people J
your own age. The worthwhile tights .*.
and manv extru: famous tens grants, I
IF F 
beat bes. theatre*, opera, etc. included, 
o f * T ^ a y k -TiTrn Sail from N . Y . on iuxuriout a it- 

fj
I
^ ^ B I M la iflB n e e I conditioned Andrea Dona, Ju ly 5th. /

, ~~ 
Btaar^ 

« v* • 

v 58 days, l l 390 i ii inclusive.

For comftlett information w i lt

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'm e e & e t U & T a a d
ifiofto aft0wtsa*5)

HOLLYWOOD Lf) — Janet Leigh 
and Tony Curtis are expecting their
first baby. The movie couple, now 
picture-making in Europe, cabled 
friends here recently that the event 
is expected early next summer. 
The two are en route from Paris 
to Rome.

AOPi P resident R ecovering

Nita Knox, president of Alpha 
Omicron Pi, has been reported to 
be steadily recovering from injuries 
received in an automobile accident 
at San Angelo earlier this fall. She 
is not expected to return to the 
University this semester.

Thursday Menu 
af Scholz Garten

Stuffed Peppers

or Smothered Steak

Mashed Potatoes 

Combination Salad 

Lima Beans 

Turnip Greens 

Pumpkin Pie

Hot Rolls and Corn Bread 

Coffee or Tea

65*
Scholz Garten

1607 S«n Jacinto 

V/hera You Ara Alway* Wakonda 

Plen ty Room for Large Partita

G ive Joy a jingle .

.

.

.

 at G R 2-2473

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I L U L L A B Y IN F A N T Nursery, 2 werks-

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R I D E R S TO Pennsylvania needed. 
December 20 or 21. 1951 Ford. Louis

R. Drozd. G R 2-0476.

S A N T A C L A U S suits Rent your* fmm
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_______________

lupe. C R 2 8361, 

B LO C K F R O M campus—Apartment for 
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utilities paid AUO apartment mate 
wanted. 2818 Speedway. G R 8-5338

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F O R AN Ideal Christ mas present give 
a beautiful Siamese kitten. Three
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120 B A S S Scandal)! accordion. Excellent 
condition. Fh, G R 6-5870 or G R 7-9727.

H O M E FO R sale—Beautiful neighbor­
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financing needed, can be arranged. 
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return of gold Elgin 
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 T W I a y , Dm . I, 1955 TH ? DACY TEXAN 

P«g« 4

Pablo Guzman-Rivas to Speak 
At First Apple Polish Party

UT Press Prints 
'Silver Cradle'

Dr. Bailey Carrol!

UT Prof Makes Near Strike'

M r. Guzman-Rivas has taught at 
the U niversity since 1952 and is 
interested in explaining world cus­
toms and the natural reasons these 
customs have arisen. Basic under­
is one 
standing of other peoples 
of the prime 
in a true 
education, he pointed out.

factors 

M r. Guzman-Rivas said the aver­
age A m e r i c a n usually under­
estimates people from other coun­
tries and the* potentials in those

countries because the United States 
has so much.

In Feb ruary he is scheduled for 
in 
several months' 
Mexico as field assistant to Dr. 
Donald D. Brand, chairman of the 
department of geography.

field work 

His topic at the informal party 
will deal with the importance of 
international understanding and 
how it might be met at the in­
dividual level.

Buried treasure . . . Spanish con­
quistadores . . . a pre-historic skel­
eton . . , sounds like all the mak­
ings for one of those lusty sagas 
the Sixteenth Century New 
of 
World, doesn’t it?

Well, if you happen to write such 
an epic, lust don’t bother present- 
I mg Dr, H. Bailey Carroll, profes­
sor of history and director of re­
in Texas history, with a 
search 
I copy. He's seen about all he cares 
| to of such goings on.
: B ark in the spring of 1938, Dr.
Carroll was on the staff of Eastern 
New Mexico College at Portales. 
a small town near the Texas bor­
der, One day an excited worker 
from a nearby gravel quarry burst 
: into Dr. C arroll’s Office with news 
of a discovery of the skeleton of

a man, buried many feet below 
ground 
level and unearthed by 
quarry workers.

Dr. Carroll 

inspected, and be­
came convinced that the find was 
worthy of investigation as a pos­
sible skeleton of Folsom Man. a 
little known type which supposedly 
the region some­
had 
the coming of the 
time before 
Spanish.

inhabited 

"A ctually, nothing had ever been 
found of Folsom Man himself,” 
Dr. Carroll explained. " A ll we had 
was the shoulderblade of a buffalo 
with a peculiar type of arrownead 
imbedded in it. The location of this 
artifact plus the workmanship of 
the arrowhead led most authorises 
to believe that it represented ar 
entirely new typo of culture.”

Mexican Life Told 
In W au g h s Book

“ The Silver Cradle,” by 

.Tulia 
Mott Waugh, 
is the story of the 
Mexican people of San Antonio. 
The recent U niversity of Texas 
Press release describes the tradi­
tions, customs, habits, and prob­
lems of these people.

The story 

is about Graciana 
R e y e s and her most highly treas­
ured possession, the silver cradle, 
in which the Christ child is placed 
each year at Christmas for the 
yearly Christmas pageant.

“ The Silver C radle" is also the 
story of the "ch ili queens," now- 
vanished from H aym arket Square, 
and the celebration of "D ie s y 
Seis,” Mexican Independence Day.
Doroteo, a man of even tempera­
ment, 
is also portrayed in Mrs. 
Waugh’s book. He presents each 
year a thousand-year-old play — 
unless he is attending to his duties 
of serving God or the law.

live amidst 

" I have been impressed,” Mr*. 
Waugh has said, "b y the picture 
of people who 
the 
hurried, mechanized activity of a 
modern Am erican town perpetua­
ting, for the most pan unselfcon­
sciously and always with delight 
the ways of their ancestors.

is 

" I t 

the 

"A nd 

fiestas which are 
most colorful.” M rs Waugh con­
tinues. 
everything 
Mexican, everything from a chris­
tening to a bullfight, ha* an aspect 
of religion, they are flavored if 
not inspired by piety."

since 

Mrs, Waugh was bom on her 
grandfather s ranch in Goliad and 
attended school in San Antonio and 
graduated from the U niversity in 
1915. She has lived most of her 
life in the Alamo City, except for 
trip* to Europe and Latin America.
"T h e Silver C radle" is decorated 
with charming pen-and-ink draw­
ings by Boh Winn of San Antonio's 
M cN av Art Institute.

Understandably elated Ov er this j 
new, tangible evidence of Folsom i 
Man, D r Carroll notified several 
experts of his discovery and asktd 
them to come and authenti *afe the ! 
evidence.

" F irs t, though, I explained the 
situation 
to the quarry workers 
and cautioned them not to touch 
the ske’eton or its surroundings. 
The rules pertaining to auch dish 
1 coveries require authentication in 
place, so everything depended on 
its bemg inspected exactly as it 
was found,” Dr. Carroll pointed 
out.

News of the find 

literally ex­
ploded a bombshell in the South­
west. Next day, leading anthropo­
logists, archeologist*, and palenfo- 
i logists of the area were on hand 

to verify the discovery.

The group boarded a bus and set 
for the gravel quarry. "W e 
out 
were all rather elated with tho
prospects," Dr. Carroll reminisced 

'Hic gravel quarry was reached.
and the party filed out and header! 
for Folsom Man. The atmosphere 
grew tense with anticipation as all 
sensed they were on the threshold 
of making history.

there was some Spanish gold buried 
under that fellow. So we took us a 
look-see.’ "

It was a 

long ride back 

t* 

Portales.

"O f course, since the skeleton
and 
its surroundings had been 
wrecked and the find could not 
be viewed in place, the scientist* 
could not authenticate it," Dr, C a r­
roll continued. "T he skeleton, how­
ever, had been 
in undisturbed 
Pliestoeene gravel and certainly 
gave no ex idence of being a recent 
burial.”

led al! 

An exhaustive laboratory exam­
ination 
the scientists ta 
conclude that the skeleton was ac­
tually that of Folsom Man. The 
removal and disturbance of the re­
main-, though, made definite as­
sertion impossible.

So Folsom Man remain* "undis­

covered" so far.

Schools to Decide 
Merit of Profs

They came to the rim of the 
excavation and descended to find 
— r jumbled heap of bones!

" I w a s 

absolutely 

struck." Dr. Carroll grinned, "but 

Action is pending in many col­
leges and schools of the University 
on a co m m ittee re p o rt on w a y s of 
recognizing ex cellen t teaching at 
the under g rad u a te level D ie report
thunder- w as made last M ay at a meeting
{>f the Faculty Council.

.

!

,

T
h i n 
happened. Oh 
ho allow ed, m e and som e of th,. b ra n ,.h es T hev 

T h re , schools ary known lo h a v .
m. 2 ? e a d o p ts sp ecific method, for teach-
in th(Mr rrs p f,.Hv,

,,,. , v a ,uation 

:,n'! * >P,T
 ' 

%
a 
I . • 

<*,„

%

 

hop, cot to talk,rn- over what >ou of pharm acy and Fine A tt., 
told us, and we figured m ay b e 

the ( h a d ,ta te School

and

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P A B L O G U Z M A N - R IV A S

Faculty Round-Up

the project. 
funds available 
Copies should be ready early in 
1956.

for 

Jam es R. D. Eddy, dean at the
is now at­

division of extension, 
tending session^ of the N a tio n a l1 
Association of Industrial Teacher 
Education and Am erican Vocation­
al Association in Atlantic City.

Two staff members will present 
a paper on 
"Radioactive Waste 
Handling" at an Atomic Energy 
Commission conference in Cincin­
nati this week.

Presenting the paper will he Dr, 
Earnest F. Cloyne, associate civil 
engineering professor, and Edward 
H erm ann, research engineer with 
the U niversity’s Sanitary Engineer­
ing Project.

of the American Speech and H ear­
ing Association in Los Angeles.

Dr. Alfred L. Seelye, professor of 
marketing and chairm an of the de­
partment of marketing, resources, 
transportation, a n d international 
trade, w ill be in Galveston F rid a y 
to address an executive seminar of 
the S outhw estern B ell T elephone 
Company.

Dr. George VV. Hoffman, asso­
ciate professor of geography, spoke 
last F rid a y to the Internationa! R e­
lations Institute of St. M ary s Unt- 
versHty in San Antonio on "The 
Political Geography of East-West 
Relations."

Director of Radio-Television at 
the University, Robert F . Schenk- 
Wan, is now attending the Ed u ca­
tional Television meeting of the 
Southern Regional Education Board 
in Atlanta.

"So u ’hemers m ay take pride ir, 
the fact that the South is actually 
in 
the nation 
leading 
this new 
s a i d M r. 
educational 
field," 
Sehenkkan. "b u t we still have a 
long way to go The purpose of this 
meeting is to explore co-operative 
w ays of furthering educational tele­
vision."

Dr. 

t iller* BH* smer, assistant! 
professor of educational psycho- i 
logy. presented a report on re­
search in reading at the fifth an-, 
nual meeting of 
the Southwest 
Reading Conference last week at 
Texas Christian University.

Dr. Elsie D otson, cl laical psy­
chologist of the Testing and Guid­
ance Bureau, also took part in the 
conference, whose theme was " E x ­
ploring the Goals of College and 
Adult Reading Prog ram s."

Dr, H o b G ray, director of the 
University's Teacher Placement 
Serv ice, w as elected vice-president 
of the N atio n al In stitu tio n al Teach­
er Placement Association at the 
national convention this past week 
in New York.

Oration Contest W ill 
Open on December 14

D eadline for en tries 

in the Ed 
Gossett Oratorical Contest is Wed­
nesday, D ec em b e r 34, at noon. 
E n try blanks a r e available 
in 
Speech B u rlin g 105.

First prize in the < ontc-r is $100; 
second prize. STS; and third prize, 
$50, The first place winner will 
then be eligible to represent the 
University in the Missouri Valley 
Oratorical Contest.

A ll bona fide U niversity under­
graduates are eligible for the con­
test The prelim inary contest w ill 
be held Wednesday, December 14, 
at 2:30 p m, and the final contest 
on Tuesday, December 20.

Dr, J . J . Villarreal, director of 
the U niversity’* Speech and H ear­
ing Clinic, and Mrs. Matirine Amis, 
in speech and 
special 
clinic staff member, have just re­
turn#^ from the annual convention

instructor 

Have a D ate?

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Ernest Hem ingway wasn’t a 
bit stumped by the surpising 
question a young soldier put 
to him. D r. Clarence Cline told 
his English class.

Hemingw'ay, corresponding for 
Collier's on the European front 
in World W a r II, and wore a 

stubbled heard and carried a 
gun and two canteens -one full 

of gin and the other of rye 
vermouth.

He often 

looked more 

like 
a guerilla fighter than an auth­
or. Finally, a young soldier who 
thought he was a salty veteran, 
was puzzled and asked him, 
"W h y is it you’re only a cap­
ta in ?"

Hemingway fixed him with a 
grave look. "Young m an ," he 
said, " I never learned to read 
and write."

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Students are 

Pablo Gunman - Rivas, teaching 
assistant in geography, will speak 
at Ore first Apple Polish P a rty 
Thursday afternoon at 4,
invited 

to bring 
faculty members to the party in 
the M ain Ballroom of Union Build­
ing Betty Tieken, program super­
visor, ha* announced. Refresh­
ments will be sen cd.

M r. Guzman-Rivas is a doctorate 
candidate 
Ile has 
in geography. 
done graduate work at the Unix or- 
sity of Colorado and has studied 
undergraduate work in the Philip­
pines in philosophy, education, and 
the classics. He has a m a se rs 
degree rn philosophy and educa­
tion

Seelye Speaks at Seminar 
For Bell Telephone Co.

Dr. A. L. Seelye, professor of 
marketing, w ill he the speaker of 
an e x e c u t e seminar for the South­
western Bell Telephone Company, 
Thursday F rid a y, and Saturday.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone 
Company is holdingexeeuth e semi­
nar training programs in G alves­
ton for 
the next eight monihs. 
Executive* of the company w ill be 
present.

l a w Students Must Order 
Peregrinus By Dec. T I

December 22 Ss the last day for 
law students to order copies of 
the School of La w 
Peregrinus, 
yearbook, co-editors 
Joe U p p er 
and Jam es G arrett announced Wed­
nesday.

The annuals will be ready for 
the editors

distribution M ay 15, 
said.

At least 500 of the approximaielv 
900 law students are expected to 
buy yearbooks and 492 copies have 
already been ordered, thev added.

B y N A N C Y HASTON 
D r. Bobbin C. Anderson, profes­
sor of chemistry, 
is one of 50 
United States scientists attending 
a conference 
in Liege. Belgium 
this week 

D r. Anderson flew to Washing­
ton where he 
joined t h e other 
Am erican scientists for the flight 
to Belgium. They will attend a 
Combustion Colloquium for aero­
nautical research and development, 
an advisory group to NATO.

D r. Norman Hackerman. chair­
man of the chem istry department 
is now at the University of Illinois 
giving a series of 
lectures Dr. 
Hackerm an is conducting seminars 
on "Fundam entals of Electrochem ­
is try " and "Hydrogen Overvoltage 
and Eleetroreducfion Reactions."

Three faculty' members are com­
piling a director of Texas child 
care centers, child development 
laboratories, and nursery schools.
They are D r, Harold VV. Steven­
son, assistant professor of psycho­
logy. and Miss Hallie Beth Moore 
and Miss Ph yllis Richards, assist­
ant profe-sors of home economics.
The U niversity'* Hogg Founda­
tion for Mental Hygiene made

Fulbright Scholar 
To Speak Today

M a g n e Ommundsen Fulbright 
scholar from Oslo, Norway, will 
address the Geography Club and 
visitors Thursday afternoon at 3 :30 
p.m. in Union Building 301.

Ommundsen has a master's de­
gree in geography. He completed 
study at Oslo in fhe spring.

He worked in the City Planning 
office of Oslo while studying th e re .
First-hand information on Nor­
way, which has about three and 
a half million people 
in 125MOO 
square miles, will be given by the 
Fulbright scholar.

"N o rw ay. I .and of the Fjords " 
is his topic, which he w ill supple­
ment with color slides from a set 
O m m u n d s e n has accumulated 
about his country and the form a­
tion of mountain ranees.

He explained that Norway is one 
of the richest countries in Europe 
because of a grow ing export trade. 
third largest merchant marine, and 
a 
large xvhahng industry. W ater 
falls he e also made the country 
one of the leading in the world 
in cheap industrial power.

I T Chen* t lull Victor

The U niversity Chess Club de­
feated the Tower Chess Club of 
Austin. December 2, by a score of 
5-1 Nick Vese, president of the 
Univ ersity club said the two teams 
will meet for a second match soon.

«