Chest's Total Yearling s Rally Short Wood Piling eachirig Goo/! a is expected Campus Chest to •each its goal of $8,000 when the mal solicitations and pledges are urned in Monday, Co-chairmen Mien Becker and Peggy Rowland -eported. in Already deposited is the Chest account $7,737.50. Collected money that has not yet been re ­ ceived and deposited should round xit the total. he committee chairmen » Iv because the committee chairmen were so dependable,” Miss Row­ land said, “ and because everyone on the committees worked as a unit.” “ We do think w e ll make our goal when the final funds are turn- in.” Becker added. "We re very proud that the University students came through as we thought they would.” s Fish Triumoh 14-13Starts Monday ■ " " I I I ■ ■ r ^ ® Wood gathering for the tradi­ Wood gathering for the tradi- day’s pep rally, rather than a i day’s pep rally, rather than a i in > I tm tional Actrip hnnfir** a a ti’a ■ ntasrlnnalw A aft. tor S n m tional Aggie bonfire, set for 8 p.m. IO p.m. as was previously Wednesday at Pease Park, hits flounced, the Cowboys said Sat­ full swing Monday. urday. Wood-stacking The bonfire will be touched im m ed ia tely after Wednes- off A By B U S S E L L T IN S L E Y timely pass interception by Aggie frosh linebacker Dick Mun­ day nipped a Yearling rally in the bud and preserved a hard-fought 14-13 victory for the Fish over a stubborn Texas team Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. freshmen Texas had started their come­ back drive from their own 31-yard line and had stormed for 62 yards in just thirteen plays late in the final period. Ripping off nice gains through the Fish line, the Yearlings were well on their way to pulling the gam e out of the fire in the last seconds w hen Munday picked | a Connie O rr pass on his own few off five to kill the Texas threat. Defensive play by both lines h ig h -1 lighted the afternoon with the o f - 1 fesses of both te a m s’ sputtering and stalling most of the game. A S P A R S E CROWD of approxi­ mately 6.500 braved the cold w e a - 1 ther to watch the two freshmen clubs b a tte r each other around in the eighth annual Shrine Bowl game. A threat of rain just before time undoubtedly discour­ game aged many partisans from attend­ ing the contest. The Aggie Fish drew first blood tried their score early point kick split the uprights and the Fish were ahead 7-0 with 9:02 minutes gone. initial quarter. After late in the both clubs had luck with the pigskin with neither one starting anything that half-way re­ sembled a drive, A&M got the first big break of the gam e when halfback Bobby Keith punted out of the Yearling sev en. T H E Y E A R L IN G S promptly tied the second stanza. After being forced to kick to the Fish, Texas tackle Norman Adams fell on an A&M fumble on the Yearlings’ 41. The Shorthorns marched 58 y a rd s to the Fish one with the big play in the drive be­ ing a pass from q uarterback Hers- ehcl Wells to halfback Ed Hawkins for thirteen yards. On fourth down. Yearling quar­ terback Gerald Orton kicked to the Fish 35 where Keith took the ball the right on sideline, w as seemingly trapped when he bumped into one of his threw up a own blockers, but suddenlv broke into the clear and scampered 65 j rock wall and held the Yearlings yards for the score. Keith's extra ! the fly, headed up See FISH, Page 2 However, the Fish the in A & M Students May Argue UT Raider Actions The A&M Student Senate may send a protest to the University about treatment given six A&M students found on the campus early Thursday. Hie Senate, corresponding to the University’s Student Assembly, met Thursday night to discuss proposals for sending protests to University officials. The Senate formed a committee to investigate the incident, in which the six A&M freshmen, among eleven caught by University stu­ their heads dents Thursday, had shaved and bodies painted. Jon Winslow, Battalion city edi­ tor, told Texan reporters Saturday afternoon that the students caught here would be eampused until in E aster and given extra hours the “ bull pen.” “ Senators were unanimous in their expression that there should he no action against UT students their actions against similar A&M students,” the Battalion re­ ported. to There had been no painting of buildings and statuary at A&M by some paint Friday, except smeared on the Lawrence Sullivan Ross statue last week, Je rr y Ben­ net ta. Battalion eo-editor, told the Texan by telephone Friday. for 'A gs Aweigh Rally Starts Wednesday One of the biggest events of the school year, the annual A g g i e pep rally, is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wed­ nesday, and a crowd of at least 3,000 Longhorn followers is expect­ ed to be on hand. The rally p a t t i e will begin in front of the Women s Dorms, pre­ cede dow n Whit is to the Drag, and eastward on Twenty-first to O re­ gon,' Gym. C a n n o n Is N o w *Sm okey Epstein Wins Contest “ Smokey” is the name for the judges Bernard Riviere, Buddy But/, and Ja c k Little announced Saturday. contest The winning name w’as submit­ ted by Shirley Epstein, Carothers Dorm. for Drag m erchants who donated prizes included the contest Chenards, The Toggery, Univer­ sity Co-Op, Hemphill’s. Kruger s, and Sheftali’s. M o n d a y Set As Sign Deadline Monday a* 5 p.m. is 1 0 deadline the Silver for entering Spur Aggie Sign Contest. Six tro­ phies will be given to organizations entering the most original, most cornual and best all-round signs. Entries m ay lie made by any o r­ ganization at the Office of the Dean of Men, Speech Building 102. En­ try fee is SI. More than 40 entries a re expected in th i' y e a r ’s contest, Gregory Ca ti ow eh irman, said earlier this week Last year 37 organizations, including 20 fraternities, 14 sorori­ ties and 3 men s coops, entered tn< ■ ontest, which was won for the second consecutive year by Phi Kappa Tau. in Pease Park, which is located on Lamar Boule- vard a nd between Nineteenth Twenty-fourth Streets, begins Mon­ day at noon, under the supervision of the Cowboys. “ Everybody ought to get in the spirit.” stated Bill Hoff, Cowboy president, Saturday. “ The Aggies are already well started on their bonfire.” to participate HOFF URGED ALL organiza­ tions desiring in the wood-gathering to contact Pep­ py Dial, bonfire chairm an, or the Dean of Men s Office for details. third place trophies are being offered hi the wood-gathering competition. First, second, and The call is out for all University vigilantes to help guard the bon- fore against any additional Aggie infiltration. Guard duty will be­ gin Monday at noon, and continue until the time of the blaze. T H E N E W SITE of the fire, bar­ red permanently from F resh m an last Field, was made available week after a month-long search. Join Caravan; Mascot's Life In Jeopardy. All University loyals are asked to wait until Thursday to make the trip to College Station so that they might participate in the first an­ nual Bevo C a r a v a n sponsored by the Silver Spurs. The Caravan, to be headed by highway patrolmen and the Bevo trailer, will assemble in the park­ ing area behind the Men’s Dorms at 8:30 a m. Thanksgiving Day. Each c a r in the C aravan will be furnished orange and white stream ­ ers by the Spurs. in life “ Bevo’s jeopardy,’* is warned Willie Morris, C aravan chairman. “ I t ’s everybody’* duty to help protect h im .” that Highway patrol officials have an­ nounced the Caravan will travel at a 60 mile-per-hour clip, which will put the participants in Bryan at least three hours be­ fore game time. C a m p u s Facilities Close For T h a n k sg iv in g Holiday Activities bn the University cam ­ pus will be at a slow pace during the Thanksgiving holidays as clas­ ses w ill be suspended from Nov­ em ber 26 to 28. The Commons Annex and Uni­ versity Tea House will be closed from Thursday to Monday'. The Commons will serve its last meal Wednesday at noon and will also open again Monday morning. Tho Daily Texan will a p p e a r Wednesday for the last time until December I. its The Main L i b r a r y and branches will close at 5 p.m. Wed­ nesday and stay’ closed Thursday and Saturday. The Main Library will be open Friday from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. The Texas Union will suspend I normal operations through the holi- li,H days. closing at 9:30 p.m. Wednes­ day. Die University Post Office will be closed Thanksgiving day only. Operation Ato m B o m b Sponsored by Spurs The twelfth atomic blast in US tested at College history will be Station Thursday afternoon. Each Texas rooter in the student section at Kyle Field will he given a paper sack asked to blow it up, and pop it at a given signal. Tho project is sponsored by' the Silver Spurs. Hemphill’s Book Stores are donating the sacks. denunciation Cowboy Cannon, Mob' Railroads Aggie Rebel A group of Texas A&M students junior to r e ­ who a s k e d a pre l aw s c h t x ! and then t h a t s i g n f r o m “ escorted h o n from College Sta­ ir n 'In . -day r. ght w ill he subject to “ a p p r o p r i a t e disciplinary ac- t ion the OO president o f the rho stud*. a non-nnhi. sa, who sau cadets and came to hi b u t adv >a bio ut was John Clark, 20, ary student from Odes- 1 F riday that 35 or more non-mil it ary students s dorm room and said in t force me to leav e, I might it Ber two or three weeks yed f i nd my account on <. h o i P , d e s c r i b e d a s I ll I “ mob-likr by Dr David Morgan, president of A&M, were reported leave to hive “ asked” Clark because of a in criticism of Aggieland customs. letter ho wrote to Dr Morgan said later that Clark “ is still enrolled a t this college and has been informed that he may te- turn with no fear of further dis­ ruption of his studies.” If Clark chooses not to return, I the A&M officials now investigat­ ing the “ reg rettable” incident have! promised to “ do everything possi- hie to a s.Mst him a school of his choice ’ enrolling in enrolling “ Why should a m an be made to go through hardships simply for the stupid that someone reason else had P> go through them ? that this line of ‘thought’ does not prevail in civ liized parts of the world or a1! p r o g r e s s would stop . is a good thing “ It . . “ You a re wondering why your in ■ in enrollment has steadily dropped, well why do you not look around take stock of your S o ­ traditions and you Clark said in his letter and also you and to) u the group of students that he called great wanted to go to Oklahoma Univ cr-{will see , . sitv and vvould do so if they would pay the difference in tuition. They d d give him gas money ho ne In addition to editorial comment in The Battalion, students have to reply in defense IN Ills LETTER to The Batta- of his right to have and express lion which has editorially called his ow n v iou s. “ ev en though," sa id y ' the incident “outrageous and high- one of the latter, “ he happens to handed ” Clark wrote, in regard to reside in an institution where m any con.plaints that “ Old A rm y” h id of is gone soft: Clark s criticisms and ! but one w ay—theirs.” the students believe to go written letters both there in T h e T e x a n VOL 53 Price 5 C ents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 22, 1953 Six Pages Today > 4 0 7 7 4 ‘The First College Daily in the South' Mews in Brief... By the A sso c ia te d P r e s s T H R E E S U S P E N D E D FROM R I S K HOSPITAL that said Saturday HOUSTON The Houston Chron­ icle three top m em bers of the staff of the Rusk State Hospital have been suspended pending completion of a stale investigation of the mental hospital. temporarily Dr. C. L. Jackson, superintend­ ent, was quoted a* saying those suspended w e r e : Dr. C. L. Burns, surgeon; Mrs. L. K. Woelber, director of nursing, and Mrs. Cleora Myrick, nurse in the narcotics depart­ charge of ment. D IE N HIEN PH U , Indoehl- na— The F re n ch dropped a th ou ­ troopers sand m o r e parachu te on this c a p tu red V I e t in I n h n ew ly stronghold Saturday and dug in it in d efin itely. to hold the broad plain about MCCARTHY TO R E P L Y TO TRI M L V S ATTACK NEW YORK Senator Joseph McCarthy will m ake a radio-TV speech Tuesday night from IO to 10: 30 p.m. USI' in reply to form er President T r u m a n ’s of “ McCarthvism ” .U N I T E D NATIO NS, N. Y.— I S, Britain, and F r a n c e The Friday d e m a n d e d quick S e c u r ­ their ity Council approval of resolution c en su rin g for the Kihya raid iii which at least ,53 Arabs w e re killed last month. Israel I I XLY XPTRDX i s ROM! TRIEST I ( ON F E R E N C E Italy gave a conditional assent Saturday to Western p l a n s for a five-power conference aimed at settling future of Trieste once anil for all. th, H O I S T O N — H u g h R o y < u l l e n , t h e s c h o o l ' s u p s e t p l e a s e d w i t h f o o t b a l l o v e r B a y l o r , g a v e s :,•.*?.*>,OOO t o t h e I n i v e r s i t y of H o u s t o n F r i d a y . v i c t o r y t h e g i f t . In e x p l a i n i n g ( u l l e n s a i d t h a t c a m p u s i m p r o v e m e n t s n e e d e d t o o b t a i n a c c r e d i t a t i o n t h e S o u t h e r n A s s o c i a t i o n f r o m S e c o n d a r y of lh** u n i v e r ­ S c h o o l s si t y In th*> rial by SKXn.onn.” a ii d p u t < oil* g e s “ wi l l “ T o h e l p l i n s s i t u a t i o n . I h a v e t h e u n i v e r s i t y in oil p a y m e n t s , ’’ h e t o g i v e d e r i d e d Sd, 225, 000 said. G as l oone y Home Commons Is Flunked By Steer Here Exam Bv JIM K E A H E Y The University Commons. Chuck Wagon, and Soda Fountain failed to pass the Steer Here inspection, said the com m ittee’s monthly re­ port Saturday. 'I'he committee said Commons flunked the test because 58 of its 83 employees do not have current Travis County health certificates. Steer Here bases its grading of eating places on the system used by the Travis County Health Unit. A state law r e ­ food and drug quires that all employees of eating plate-- have health cards. 'Ibis i-> also required by city ordinance. Both to laws require employees be examined every six months. MRS. EVA TI R O F F , m anager of the Commons, said nil employ­ ees of the Commons have had thorough h e a l t h examinations. They must have a thorough phy­ signed sical examination up for workman s compensation. She said that no one can receive the Commons before pay they have passed this exam ina­ tion. to he from R e gio n al Winners LSU Law Students Tops In M oot Court Tho LSU Law School team won the regional round of the national Moot Court conlpetition .Saturday in Townes Hall Auditorium. 'loams of student lawyers from five southwestern law schools par­ ticipated in the two-day regional competition. Runner-up team was the from SMU. Other team s in Lem on, Weiss Win Keys For Law Case Victory senior I). Lemon and Edwin Robert 1. Weiss, students, law were presented with Hildebrand Moot Court Competition keys F ri­ day by Graham B. Smedley, As­ sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas. in a Weiss and Lemon were the win­ ners fictitious case argued b e f o r e the Supreme Court of Tex­ as at the State Bar convention held in Fort Worth last July. They competed against the SMU team of Bill B n ' e Jess Hay. and John Hamilton. 5 Deadline for Silver Spurs Ag­ gie poster contest, Speech Build­ ing 102, limner for Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam. Queen A n n e Room, Com­ mons. 6 7 Athenaeum L iterary Society Texas Union 315. 7 Selection of TSO music, Inter­ national Room, Texas Union. 7 Men s Glee Club, Music Build­ 7- Hogg Debating Society, Texas ing. Union 311. 7 Mica, Texas Union. 7:15—.Seminar on courtship and m arriage, Hillel Foundation. 7.30- TSO tavern scene rehearsal. 7.30 AIEE and IRE, Engineering Texas Union. Building 102. 7 30 Free movie. “ Viva Zapata Main lounge. Texas Union. 8 (Ii cat Issues presents Bishop G Bromley Oxnam in lecture on the United in “ Communism .States Hogg Auditorium. 8:30 Austin Symphony c o n c e i t City Coliseum. 8:30 Graduate Club, First English Lutheran Chut ch parish house. 1105 “ Forty Acres F o re c a st,” KTEC. meet were from Tulare Univer­ sity', 7he University of Oklahoma, and The University of Texas. between LSU 'Hie court for the finn! round of competition and SMU was composer! of Graham Will Wilson, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas, who acted as chief justice of the court; .Iutice of Will Wilson, Associate the John Ben Shepperd, Attorney General of Texas; C K. Richards and Walter former assistant a t ­ Koch, both torney generals. S u p r e m e Court; T H E T EA M S B E R E G R A D E D on their briefs and oral presenta­ tions of arguments. 7'he Oklahoma and LSU team s tied for top brief- writing honors. Awards were pre­ sented to the team s by Prentice- Hall, Inc., and Hemphill’s Rook Store. law team was awarded a The LSI plaque by firm the Austin of Graves, Dougherty, and Green* hill. The team will also be invited to participate in the national a r ­ guments against sixteen other re- gional winners in New York City December 17 and 18. 7'he Young Lawyers Committee of the New York City B ar Association* which sponsors the National Moot Court Argument program will present to the national competition toe William J. D ono van prize of $500. the winners of UT Men Punished For Misconduct cen and Two male students have suspended from the Universe three others are on disciplinary and social probation as a result of ac non taken Thursday’ by the Disciplinary Committee on an ob­ scenity charge. Disciplinary action was started November IO, after an Austin wo­ filed a complaint with man had the University to having the boys prosecuted by statutory in preferen e law. The boys had called the wo man s num ber and had made ob­ scene re m a rk s and suggestions to her. one boy doing talking while four others contributed 7'he woman agreed to let the boy with whom taike to her home. Then she notified Austin police come she the tests when She added she does pot think the Steer Here figures arc cor­ rect. Sh*' plan.-, to check her files to see how m any people do not have health certificates. She said all those who do not have a county health c a rd must get one. She pointed out several workers are part-time student helpers who in I the past never have been required to have the cards, but have passed health they entered the University. Only full-time em ­ ployees serve or prepare the food. ! Mrs. Mildred Bentley, head of inspection, said University health her departm ent usually inspects food preparation of fraternity and sorority houses, co-ops, and dor­ mitories. They do not ordinarily the Commons, she said. inspect However, she stated her d e p a rt­ the m atter. ment will TH E T H A M S COUNTY Health Unit, which enforces city and state food and drug laws, in tins county i n s p e c t eating places on does not the iferbert Hargis, director of the unit, said his office does not accept the ex­ amination for enrollment for work­ man's compensation in lieu of the examination law. Workman s compensation ex am i­ nations do not include a blood test, which the city's and s l a t e s ex­ amination does. I niversity campus, required look into by He pointed out the law requires all eating place owners to have health certificates, whether they are full-time employees or not; to dish­ this includes bus-boys washers. He said the only {kissidle exception would be the cashier. THE S T E E R H E R E report said 26 of the C o m m o n s ' 48 full-time employees do not have current th'- health certificates None of 32 part-time employees h a v e th*' health cards. This means 72 5 per tent of the employees h a v e not had (he required examinations. The 39-member s t u d e n t govern­ ment committee is not empowered to l a k e any action against t h e places which fail t o pass t h e t e s t . T h e y c a n only make a report to t h e student president and refuse to grant the establishment a Stet r H e r e s t i c k e r . training is essentially To be accepted on the Steer H e r e committee, m em bers mu t undergo e x t e n s i v e I h e y study s t a t e m a nu al' on prevention of f'K>i borne diseases and t a k e in­ courses under qualified state in­ in spectors. The system u-.ed spection the same slate and county' inspectors u>e. They grade on cleanliness and conditions <*f utensils and dishes; storage of food and drink clean- lin e " of e m p l o y e e s , pest control and display and serving of food and drink Also cleanline s of J premises; sterilization of w ater; toilet facilities: garbage disposal; see and if all employees have unexpired health « ertificatcs. refrigeration And they The p l a c e s must have, a g l a d e of SO to pass the test arr I go! a i pl oy era is a rd s Steer Here sticker: failure of f .n- enough to flunk the e> bushment to have health Exes Set 52 Clubs As One 1954 Goal 7ho Executive Students Assoc meeting set 52 n ex* s as a 1951 g 92 active clubs organized f< the ‘X- tail s Texas •e now being T h an I 24 a ■ Two of the boys were arrested when they arrived at her house. The other three were apprehended later. The ex-student flubs are to help exes keep in touch w ith the I ni­ versity bring new students to UT, and establish scholarships. Solicitation m a teria ls m u st he In by 8:30 a .m . M onday, M iss Rowland said. Workers who have their en v e lo p e s not should take them to D ea n W. D. Blunk s office by that tim e. turned in A list of solicitors w h o have not vet turned In their fu nds will the m a te r ia ls be ch e ck ed with a s thev a r e returned. The' Dimes Day campaign F r i­ day collected $577. This compares with $179 collected in last y ear's classroom solicitation. stadium collections at Other ’ rough e s t i m a t e s ’ given out by the tre a su re rs were auction, $405: the TCL’ game. $500; talent show, $450; mte snacks, $600 The Ugly Man toniest brought in 11,757 when expenses were de­ ducted Personal solicitations ex­ cluding those that will be turned in Monday morning, totaled S3 687. “ The drive was successful main- Mr. Fichtenbaum disks Retirement Registrar O fficial Resigns for Health Max Fichtenbaum. a '->►01 .ate r e ­ gistrar, has turned in his applica­ tion for resignation. He has been associated with the University for more than 32 years Capt. H, Y. McCoun, registrar and dean of admissions, said F r i ­ day that Mr, Fichtenbaum request­ ed of his health retirement b e c a u s e “ Mr. Fichtenbaurn's doctor a d­ vised him to ret.re, and for this reason I reluctantly approved his resignation. Cap*- McCown said ferau«e of his long service, ex­ perience, ami v ise counsel in this office, he will be greatly missed ” in his application to go into effect December 31. University I,ogan Wilson has ap­ President proved it, but the application has not rom e up for consideration by the Board of Regents. Mr. Fichtenbaum turned for retirem ent 4,000 Tickets Sold for Game Four thousand University stu­ dents may not be able to make a dent in the traditionally frenzied borning of the Aggie Corps, hut Thanksgiving Day there’ll be that many ’f e a s t e r s on Kyle Field. tjcket- lur the Aggie-UT game tickets the student Blanket Tax drawsng for saw approximately 4,000 to go holders Th® noon deadline Immediately after noon the gen­ eral public began a queue, vchirh was going steadily pa^t the ticket windows at 12.30 p m . Ed Ode business m anag er of athletics, y i d a «ell-out w as probable. Two years ago, a few more than 4,000 tickets were drawn for the A AW! game 'Issues' to hear Oxnam Monday # Bishop W ill Sp eak O n US C om m unism Last su m m er leader of in A m erica” at B^hop G Bromley Oxnam, a national the Methodist Church, will speak on “ Commun­ the G reat ism Issues meeting in Hogg Auditor­ ium Monday at 8 p m . the prominent the clergyman House committee that he was never knowingly associated with a Red-front group the committee to withdraw “ inaccura­ cies and misrepresentations” about him based on raw, unevaluated files. testified before asked and T h e committee acknowledged that there was “ no record of any Communist Party membership or affiliation by Bishop O xnam .” replied In a recent issue of Look m a g a­ zine Bishop Oxnam to charges of Dr. J. B. Mathews, former member of the House- Un- American Activities Committee, that the Protestant clergy*is “ tile largest group supporting the Com­ munist movement the United States today.” in Bishop Oxnam, a native of Cali­ fornia, obtained his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Southern California and a bachelor from of sacred Boston University. He hold- doctor­ ates from Boston University, Col­ lege of the Pacific, Wesleyan Uni­ versity, Ohio Wesleyan, and Yale University, theology degree The 62-year-old bishop studied in Japan, China and India and at the American Seminar rn London. He is bishop of the Washington in Omaha area and has served Boston, and New York. He was president of DePauw Uni­ for versity in Greencastle, eight years. Ind. Among his many books and oth­ er publications are “ The Mexican in Los Angeles,” “ Russian Im ­ the New pressions,” ‘Youth and America.” and “ Earing the Fu­ ture Unafraid.” Bishop O xnam ’s lecture, fifth in the Great Issues series on "The Red Menace,” is co-sponsored bi the Union Forum Speakers Com­ mittee headed by J a y Cobb. Foy is G reat Issues chair­ Clements man. Members of G r e a t issues and Forum Speakers will be admitted free Student tickets will be 75 cents and adult tickets, $1.50. Preceding the talk, a banquet in the bishop’s honor will be held in the Union dining room. A reception in his henor will be held after the lecture Student Im proving suffered William Mcl/tan Be]], freshman business ma (or who a broken ne< k in an automobile acci­ dent near Llano October IO is re ­ ported improved Bell visited the University re­ cently and hopes to re-enter school next semester. r n 19-6 Austin Gem and Mineral .So­ ciety to public, LCRA Auditorium, 3700 Lake A ist.n Boulevard. exhibit open l l Newman Club, Texas Theater. initiation, 1 15 Sigma Delta Pi 2 A.pha Phi Omega, Texas Union Austin Hotel. 309-311. 2-7 Leonardo da V’tnci exhibit, Continental Bus Terminal 4 Dedication of G am m a Delta Center, Twenty-sixth and Wich­ i t a . 4.30 -University Symphonic Band oncert. Hogg Auditorium. LSA Lutheran .Student Center. to hear 0 Wesley Foundation Sterling Wheeler, Methodist Edu­ cation Center. 6 Buffet supper. Newman Annex No. I. 6 6 Disciple- Student Fellowship, Urn ers.ty Christian Church. .-sign a Dc Im P i banquet. Austin I tote). 0 Supper and program to. Can­ terbury Club. Gregg House. 7 7,0 “ Poet’s Playhouse. ’ KNOW. Thanksgiving party. Ilillel 7:50 Found. on. II Ii LNG' . Dilly KY ET. "J u s t L,-truing. T h a n k s,” "Univ e i mu Hour.’’ I Baylor... X SMU ll 21 Rice TCI) .. 19 LSU ....... 9 Texas Tech 41 Notre Dame 14 Maryland ...21 6 Arkansas 8 Houston 21 Iowa 14 Alabama. . . 0 UCLA.. use. . . 13 0 Stanford... 21 California..21 U U G oeS o n j j , ere MONDAY 2 - Graduate Legislative Council, 8-5—-Faculty exhibit of art, Music Main Building 202. Building loggia 9-9— Dog Show. City Coliseum 11-12:30- Pie for Com­ throwing munity Chest, in front, of Texas Union. Sunday, November 22, 1953 TH E D A ILY T EX A N Davidson & Baylor [ I Stop Ponies, 27-21 y* Ba SVM R I. M R \\ A C O , Nos. 21 to' )— AII Southwest Confnrefif e football s’u-< he B a y lo r den’ ' who clanned B e a rs •■nr has-been* t a il now m a rd i to tho blackboard and w rite this nam** 1,000 tim es, Cotton Davidson lh » tho guv w ho proved to TO - OOO sr learning fans Saturday that B a 'Io n sM l has the old (hampion- MrriaK-1 s attempted Fun* rage . I; ber pf-tin a ‘ 4* prwoi l/r'd >,'M m n o k . ii .21 i I JJC* I ’.a I-tm *4 t4 "i IO 121 129 4'i • un his da; ins determ ination and fp un to Ioac this tremendous bat­ tle. story I B rie fly , here * the Davidson Ile completed 15 of 29 passes for 198 cards anti two touchdowns. Owl Rally Downs Horned Frogs, 19-6 fleet K O R T W O R T H . Nov. 21 , to p o w erful; R ic e * stable of backs made like old-time dray J horses .Saturday to grind out a 19-6 ; • i tor v over 'ie .a - C h ristian and keep the O'-', .{lot a Y e a r s tae Cotton Bow l New in 'he running for. I )t\ y . in Dells. HOK Pace Volleyball Action through In tra m u ra l volleyball play ha> advanced second round, and A tren C lass A teams records rem ain w ith unbeaten These team s ria-ti r- in League semi-final m atches. ' week the cham ps Delta Tau Delta, tnc- •• -lending fratern ity champion advanced to the League <’ semi-final round by beating Phi < Lemma Delta. IV ! I I .Vs la >t /Thursday. The li e ! 1 - C. R W eiken thin p,o od the w in n c/v The defending showed ,j i m g th with ti ernendotis spa king H ie 1952 Cluli division cham pion T I.D K , wa - set back by a powerful M a rin ers team lite N avy s Max W illia m s lee! his team to victory, 15-IT, 1-15. 159 Oak Glaive tdv a rn od to the I* , gue c mi-finap. by two o v e rw h e lm ­ ing vii tories o ver R oberts H ail and U C H ! The (Iro v e rs stopped Roberts H a ll in first round play, 15-9, 15-2. and beat the chem ical engineers 15-1, I V I Beta ’Theta Pi romped through. rounds w ith one-sided their fn si v ictories o ver A cacia and Sigma Phi Upsilon Phil R ansop her and Sonne» B a rb e r paced the Betas to P i Kappa Alpha ex the two w in in League C by h i bit cd strength downing P h i Kappa Sigma I.>-13 15-3 aftei winning o ver F’hi Kappa Tau lev default in the first round the leading I? w as Ru e s oui reliable Kosse seem ingly Johnson inexhaustible supply of quattei- backs fullbacks that tore through and around the fired-up T C I' Jean;. halfbacks, and Johnson smashed out UH yards in 25 c a n ie s and scored the touch­ ten. e down that broke ap art a S o u t h w e s t Conference game that had Rn c s nances of share of the the out- cham pionship riding on ( ome. 'Texas ( .'bustian, shooting for its 'he In s' < onferen* e vear the second first period as R a y M« Kow n dived ovei from the one But fin e m a s h e d va tory of scored rn do i n t irdi 7 I I HI* I bt ....... n 1X1 I . t; ........ S ,i!tempt; <1 f mn l'l< o -t ............. * mo i cpted ........... Curie nj Fum bles i „ i 'Ss pc nu i /'-cl n r a v e r n i;e l-»! .................. ...................... .................. to tO J , 30 * later three-play d rive in this touchdow ii moments Jo h n ­ a lightning son bloke open the game in die third and Dicky Moegle put it on ice e arly in the final quarter. Little Horton N e s rs U ran seven yards for R ic e % first touchdown and Le ro y F e n - 'e n ia k e r added the extra fcoint, Johnson plowed over from the two and Moegle splinted 14. IO i t s R h e n o v 1 n m e s U p l i p , , I game v uh B a y lo r tied w ith Texas and B a y lo r lead A win for the over Bay lot would give the O w ls a tie for the title and tile h<>s’ spot in the Cotton Bowl They defeated two team s met Texas when the and precedent gives the bowl role to trie victorious team in case of a tie for the championship. ks/.'i I t anH «/Tl 11 Af * n . 2. He w as the h e ait and soul of the blistering B a y lo r offense a l­ w ays ready w ith the right play at the right moment 3. lh ' played a sparkling defen­ c e iole, recovering two S M U fum ­ bles and intercepting two M ustang pa " e s at cruc ial points. 4 He kicked three tim es for a mighty M T a verag e and added i th) ee perfect conversion* a fter Ja m e s R a y Sm ith had missed the first ext! a pomt try . 5. He sim p ly refused to be beaten throughout the HO minutes of hi*-1 tory-making football he played this roo! c loudy after noon It would he sheet understatement I to say the lox* w as a heart-breaker for SMU. The courageous Mustangs never ea>ed up throughout their uphill battle io>* knocked The them out of the title fight with Texas Rice and B a y lo r hut they can always be proud of this one. H e re s the scoring rundown on one of the most pulsating, heart-! pumping football gam es in South­ west Conference history I Dav idson recovered Kidom > fumble on a n d B a v lor v o t e d Allen Jo n es splinted the steps to p a v d ir' with 8 26 gone Fra n k the SM T ’ 44 in ten plays. las' six 2. On second p lay after kickoff Jones intercepted Nutt % pass and r e tu r n e d seven yards to the S M I jt took seven play s this ’,8 in f the last one a one-foot sneak h D a v id s o n through a nine-man M us­ tang I.ne with IT ib gone. 3 Jim m y Sm ith intercepted a too-h;gh Davidson s.ween pass and se' the’ Mustang' up on their ti \ p e n a l t y pushed them ba k to aids the 2H ,n spven play s with H al O ’B rie n ■ oring on a two-yard plunge wi h 5.09 gone in the s e c o n d . Kd Berne! goaled as he did after each S M U touchdown. B a y lo r IT S M U 7. then th*' roared I recovered and J W ayn e Hopkins s u its fum ble on the S M I the Be a rc scored in m \ play - Hop­ kins a great end this day. scored on a Ty a rd Davidson jum p pass W ith IO 52 gore. Baylo i 20*7. 5 S M U then m arched •• in five plays to sire e w ith 13:00 gone. Nutt pa . eel TH y ards to O B r im for the M\-point€u B a ylo r. 20-11. h B a y lo r w as d riving its •'elinc lier fo u l'ii q u arter the when Dale Moore snared D avid ­ son s pass on the S M U 8 and raced xx sa id s to the Bear 4 The score fie ie on Nutt s fourth-down, three- v I.rd to B n net The conv cl ion sent S M U ahead, 21-20x jum p pass for in with 7 .35 gone 7. Bas tor lost the ball on N utt > it beck two in te lcoption but got plays later when C lyde Let barter grabbed N u ttN fin. hic on the B a y ­ lor 37. Then Davidson took ovei and von know the lest SCORES S O I T M H U H T B a y lo r 27, S M I 21 R h n 19 T C I 6 L S I 9 A lk a li as 8 Texas Tech Ea s t T ex as State 27. Sui Ross • K \ S T l l , Houston 21 Penn State 17, Bitt 0 H a rv a rd 13 Y a le 0 M I D I S F A T I t Iow a 14 Notre D am e M ichigan Stale 21 M arquette 15 Illinois 39 N orthwestern W isconsin 23, Minnesota 21 M ichigan 20. Ohio State 0 O klahom a 30 N ebraska • l l s o t T H \\>>f V irg in ia 61, N orth ( aeolina Kentucky 27. T r n n e " r e 21 M a ryla n d 21 A lab am a 0 Gem gift Tech IT. Duke to Auburn 45 Dlem>nn to F A R W F S T U C L A to, U S C 0 C alifornia 21. Stanford 21 H U R R Y ! H U RRY! Bring all your sui+s (and your room­ mate's) and get them ready for the Holidays! Quality Cleaners' One Cent GET ACQ UAINTED SALE! SCarts Monday ^ ^ ' East 19th State 0 M E N ’S SUITS— Cleaned and Pressed One Suit Second Suit ...................................... 85c ! c .................................. Total for 2 Suits .................. LAD IES’ SUITS— Cleaned and Pressed ...................................... .................................. Total for 2 Suits ............ . • Q u a lif y C le a n e r* ha* just o p e n e d a m o d e rn c le a n in g s h o p - One Suit Second Suit !c bran d-n ew e q u ip m e n t— just across th e s tre e t fro m the In tra m u ra l Field- 111 E a s t 19th 0 A ,»be L u , " d r y A g e n c y 0 F ir Coat*— Cb^ned and G •c‘*ci 0 H*t» C #^nad «'d B ock«d All Work Guaranteed Gpart CaCori'q •*» and M a n I a ’ e ra tio n i A b o A rm y U n Jo r m i Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Texas Wrestlers D raw W ith San Antonio ‘Y ’ The U n iv e rsity W restlin g Club opened its season Frid ay night b y w restling to a draw- w ith the .San Antonio Y M C A J i m G roves W inning m atches by pins for Texas w ere Bruce Spacek. and M e ye r W itt. Lee M a r ­ tin Salah Shahin Ken Bib b and G rove* captured m atches for the U n iversity on decisions h L J S - a Benne it-Al br abt v*. Ha ;• * HO.w ^ ■" ; V U - - nTmand-Stevens ** Ov erton-McIly ar « lass B I p. rn L>” Drake-tosher v» (Jober-Darrison •* Bomp,i , 7 : I V n rn. cvsUi S S d it o lt h a r p tor vs ^ S‘'n- a1 kson '■> Watkins-Matt JO* M,*r -*n-Tomsu VS Towery-W sekowsk Kihei Snyder vs I mboltr-Barduhn J Winner VeU-Rogcr*( Itopkms-Uhaman vs Lins-! lassn' rn I Otev -Brr>nks vs Dtvnd-Senn L a n « - H a n * e r . v> H o " a rd ( to 2 rn in 1 War'l-Vuillemin vs De ’rn P.o1**-. * H E R S C H E L W E L L S , a ^ cs **tere a c k ■'n et be*o a j rn '. O ’ *e* M o rto n Mo- a rty id '6 9 ). -•a.f Ftoto— Hsnk'ne Fish Edge Yearlings, 14-13 ..hen he swept left end for four .re- and the touchdown on fourth 'down K eith added the all-impor- mt extra boult and the Fish w ere ahead to stay. T E X A S D O T H \ < h in the bad iax> q u arter. n the Ja r r e r% A fter the Y e a rlin g s w ere forced to punt to the P i t h on the ASF-, 21. the Aggie fro .hm tn started ro ll- , mg a ga it M oving on the ground and by an it to tilt Y e a n in g 29 .n qu>rK fashion. I he big p lay in the d rive wa> an eighteen y a rd pa >s from quarter- f.:, k C harles Scott to end Russell Moake, the Fish made Then on ’hr ensuing p*ay after t h e c ,ghtecn-yard gainer B a k e r , (nm mg of nowhere to swipe a pass off 'he arn; of Scott and re- .j. f,, tu nod it to the Y e a rlin g 29. Fro m the T exas frosh covered the h e r e e n tiie 71 ya rd s rn just four plays On* p t -*eass»s in te rc e p te d ................. .......................... • I F um hies tost P r- « • • r«r k- r - i z e ........... '* I ,rj 7 ’• ! Y ar ris pe na I to I I for .'to 12 D , ,5 2 • 6 ta 3 ? f or 20 I ? vims*. BA i I. < vftn I r ft- H a kine. , ■ ., r pc n I cr I *• * *» AAM I t AIIIX** Well*. Te».*> O r r . T r t *» - oft AAM } I .i>( X a1 (, a i it lf * * I ! 5 RI' IR 61 !r‘ 65 . I A ss I' Ks .Sit * omn'eted 6*1" ?? . 4 * I 4 I - I * r t r«- ii l<» s e ll DEE R RI F L E S first Rat in Town shot (tim* — Pistols R I V —SI l l -TR AUK L a m a r S p o r t i n g & G o o d * »t ‘A ! AMAR os o d v e N u e d in e s q u i r e ‘■Vm&tA?! ^ (Continued from P a g e 1 1 on the one. tak.ng over on downs T hen v hen K eith attem pted to kb k out of danger on fir st dow n, the en!,re .e n te r of the Y e a r lin g line broke thiough w ith end M .ke Ira n sm othering the punt ’I * kies d i a r ­ ies B a k e r fell on the loose p.g-.km the touchdown. G u ard D ic k y fat Lo w e ry conceited and the game was Mea dine ked at the ii cif lead A A M regained the late rn the third period on a 69-yard drive, sparked by the running of Keith F nil ha' k B re i kenridge all-state; the mat cli C arpenter clim axed Mural Schedule VI O M Mi 4 v Oi l I v i; t i l . * la st A * I*. J w * ’ : I.', |> n* j, it,a Knippa Bp'-Hon v> Theta XI - f*. PSI Ion ;;ii.a Alptd iv .DDS A . ('Ila 1,'it i ta u * ‘ 1 i > I* • ’ .!n»iAdKDMion Pi vs Stjsma Alpha Mi a::*0 |> f" P h i I tell JI I • VS P h i K aiijin Psi vs l'h< 'a. tau H* Se Six nm Nu vs A Delta Upsilon vs , P h i K a p p a S ;« m H a- <» p rn > Igr •* * h v s A, a n a * ' P h i Ka pp*1 Sits phi Kappa Ps vS A 1 PITH ito psi ion D e lia < iii vs 1/in 1 bd® Chi AI p n b •t \ 5 1* n» v% Pi'll G a rn ma Phi Ka Opa 1.1 • Delta Kappa r Kps I, <>n ii \xnrs.A 1 i m u 1:11 s 7 p. HI c C Jrirfirs- > urn* r larkson-BauriLga W illia m s Ander?ion vs ■ I ion•aid* F b ,1 \ r YI vsinner B urleson Brow n -Stow r v IS Pi ! h *s F ri t u n »ai /ft M 'M il ’mn vs \t\ kf I >iiif r ( iri n iota* Ij s u r hn»' p- M> G a ll v ' ; , p. ny Hurt! tim V PU m r>on-M< S SO p. m r.iistrap-Pa \ lout o !’ -bl I ( 'arter-Bn^ J ack >on-e'!* Muotn-Han I.,-ab 'tic: t - Johti*on-Insn vs I.ov \ -* buskin VS Marov* ■< ,reenben{ \S r araru (.fulfil’ V V VV is 1(11 vLchr-Bennctl v* w , j, n < ' inner Tolar-uret n , .,r , rr» •I |j p rn. Winner Minot Aoodnun Mur pi' -Reg ,.rs vs A re, an -C inning!». rn t t ^ n R r i S ^ r w C s t n m r e ^ d H - S . u i SI M *rin Rati ff - B .n a-. at-to mar Tvnes-Wharton vs. Ko n. in vs t i s - - •• TEXAS TOP HOPES - toe : Meet • Dtotos Morley a e I Tors Roge s. Ca'-to owns a - UT Harriers Seek S W C Title Monday The I/w ghom -Aggie r iv a lr y gets an early start M onday w hen Texa> se e k ' its six-year < ross country cham pionship drouth by to end at D allas Tigers Halt Hog Rally, Triumph 9-8 L I T T C h R O C K Nov. J I »' lo u isia n a State - Ti gat v threa en* cd to run the A rkansas RakOi bai ks off the field w ith a t e m f ie ©(fens* at the start bu' needed two di gged goal line >iand> to preserve a 9-8 intersectional rn the mud Saturday. football vtctoi y T w ice in the fourth quartei A r­ kansas pounded tile U S I one. one of the drives going 88 yards, but-was unable to punch o v e r the winning point. its w ay to The Tigers the opening took kickoff and rolled bk yard s to a touchdown in 12 play-* ' t a i - cha nd. a bulblike full ba k. led the rush and (I corge B ra n ca to scored from the two .Jerry it A rk ansas tied tp *> *• before t h e e n d of the firs' quartei when t a c k l e -Jim Moth blocked and re­ 'he covered Ai D o g g itt S punt in U S U end /out Tex; 4 s h I on to Ie ague ( 1 0 0 n> I anoth c r bul the YrI vt one and to th thr* Aggi es and ( HW 0 rn V947, I /in ghorn* A rkan >r*x lo* kin g out of The thr on*• rootti Aine e Bib Mood;1 y t-pla<1 <* bat- No. 3 run net a *lu* I betwr■en * de- tic loom - fend iriu > ham pion Ja n lies B l ;* inc of little AA M I IWK *-1nsto LL* n i T'ex; BS I) n il , ant and A.u: IC 1V C I IOO W e si is the timid ch' >i' e hut after him 1? Iie tv' cen l'K)ks ftog- Tex a -2 I C U * ors. and tV A M ’s h rank Ilki’ ?1 >ciB rnible I xin Neighbor's. f. I be t I h>pen* ( Tom and 1 Ja n ie s W nod 1 W hiiv veil, 'rh* ■ tw* » l r s hav e s p l i t a pall of dual nr * * ti< tin- fall The Aggies won t h e ILr st r>n*■ hut c cr- improv - mg resits edg-'d flv m in the >ec- ond session nine days ago. Besides '!« v i> and A A M , the D a l­ las. n.cet w ill include T O . S M I and Ai garish', which is below par rifle s CV et a I sUong leain> Also competing for Texas w ill be De Iv Fc,c-i-te; anoiher good bel ‘cm, Harold to place Adam s md Union H ah in the top ll I ; ‘f ! | - r I l f ' / Cl $lllf the difference X \ , x V Cmt menial ( A tun* falltan New Ynrbet £ French cuffs and Swank jewelry are rhe 'ital touches a man nee,iv ffr correct appearance colorful hr,!! ann in a golder* sewing arto the necessary spark of con';ast to the mote restrained tie and shirt patterns of the season. s *1 ie KL pi t: 50, Links t , 50 The Set, J i.OO plus Fed Tai SU >1A K ’■ is tlx Q reality Gift— prr-i*dly git en ,. .pr*tui(.) received Austin's O N LY fil distinctive wwefr* Keepsake Diamond Jeweler 2268 Guadalupe on the D ra g nu, y*»r ( Personalized PHOTO GREETING CARDS Use a Kodak Christmas Greeting fwn (Christmas CJS LWOiEUM BLOCK PHHTWG Design your own original Mask with your favorite negative. Christmas Cards. All necessary Choose from a variety of messages. mask and instructions................ 1.25 supplies are available, including press, cutters, brayer and ink. T 8 # 't O ’ * 'o*S o‘ h n lf ece* es coe J w o y Trampeze mom th* comfortable c oss c L t* tho hond-buttod -ae c«J k ckor igems I tho so'* rolled ‘OO b. oq e g *«of ^ 3 1 y o u r foot You * e o r fkese skoe s harder than c o y c * - e ’ s you o w n c o d Tramoeze 0re b. lf to f b i * ' S ' e o n t o e tty o^d s e * w h o ' o O' of ^ - ft ^ k en ft AF e* lf re ^ they s *®r on’Y $ 8 . 9 5 Brown Leath er or Blue Sued e uiniverAitu co-op PH E STU D EN T*# OWN STOP.! I i< l/jniverAitu co-op T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag Art Critic Praises Professors; Neat k in s h ip Leave for Meets Law Dedication Is December 5 t Brownell’s Talk To Climax Program the new A three-day program, including oil and gas and taxation confer­ ences sponsored by the School of La w alumni, w ill be climaxed by the dedication of law building, Townes Halt, and Tarleton Lib rary, December S. the $2,100,000 building will be highlighted by the principal speaker, Herbert Brow ­ nell Jr . , attorney genera! of the United States. Dedication of Page Keeton, dean of the law school, will preside at the dedica­ tion services Besides Mr. Brow ­ nell, Dr. Logan Wilson. Chancellor Jam es P, Hart Tom Sealy, chair­ man of the Board of Regents, and J . E . Hickman, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Texas will speak. fessor; and Dr. A. E. Johnson, a s­ sistant professor. fabric traveling exhibit to be shown in Austin in December under thi the Texas Chapter auspices of Dr. George W. Watt, chemiatry I Am erican Institute of Decorators After a recent visit in Texas, Mrs. Aline B. Louchheim, art critic for the New York Times, wrote, **. . . the most provocative talents seemed to me to be two men now teaching at The U niversity of Tex­ as." professor who helped chemical formulas for early atomic work, is a member of the Nation­ al Research Council advisory com- develop Mrs. Louchheim was speaking of j mittee on A rm y ordinance re- Seym our F ogel and Kelly Fearing. J gearch both assistant professors of art. j * Dr. J. B . R eynolds, professor oJ education, w ill be convention sec­ retary for the Southern Associa tion of Ju n io r Colleges meeting in Memphis, Tenn., December 2. ★ “ Fearing one of the best men in the state puts on paint knowledge­ ably. builds his rock forms and planes solidly out of texture and tone, and manages to infuse the forms of nature with an organic quality the art critic wrote. Dr. George N. Aagaard, dean of Dr. Kenneth Kobe, professor of Southwestern Medical School, is a chemical engineering and assistant new member of the Association of director of the Bureau of Industrial Am erican Medical Colleges execu- j Chemistry, recently returned from Dayton, Ohio, and Anniston, Ala , tive council. where he conducted seminars on Miss Anna Brightman. assistant the chem istry of sodium phos- professor of home economics w ill phates for the Monsanto Chemical be in charge of a photograph and Company’s employes. * Jo e V*. Neal, direc tor of the In ­ ternational Advisory Office, will at­ tend a meeting of the State Depart­ ment’s advisory committee on the Scholars Students and Chinese Em ergency Aid Program in Wash­ ington. D. C., November 30. Future plans of the Law School Association w ill be discussed by W. D White, president of the as­ sociation. Charles I. Francis, pres­ ident of tile U niversity La w School He w ill also go to New York Foundation will discuss the foun- to confer with officials of the In- statute of Internationa! Education dation s plans for the future The new building lias a 750-seat and other agencies which contribute to international program and .sponsor foreign stu­ dents here auditorium designed for presenting tr a1 situations, facilities for 125 OOO volumes, and special quarters where practicing attor­ neys and judges can do research. the U niversity'* library- ♦ P a d d le s Busy, Students C o p G u lf C o a st C ro w n s I 'ntve: s:*y s t u d e n t s almost scored a clean *w**p in the Gulf < Via st Table Tennis Tournament n Houston lis t weekend. Houston papers were calling the x* r fora ii e the biggest team vic­ tory in the history of the meet. Dr. S. B. E. Hhort and V. L. Doughtie, professors of mechanical engineering, have been appointed to the National Accrediting Com­ mittee of the Engineering Council f o r Professional Development. They will attend meetings of the commit'*1* the Am erican Association of Mechani­ cal Engineer* convention, Novem­ ber 29-December 4. in New York at * Alfred Cho, U T mural invin- r ie, took the men’s singles ti'lf h rley Strumberg won the wo rn - n s singles title Cho and Sam the m ens Liu on ihles. while Miss Strumberg and Sharlene Goltzman garnered rhe women’s doubles cup. teamed take to Mi** Strum bfrg and Cho won he mixed double'- La m ar Evans, Joe Tucker and M ary Jo Kraus .-■11 earned runners-up trophies. I* iv * members of the Dram a I ►*- partment will attend ihe Am eri­ can Educational Theater Associa­ tion conference in New York C ity during Christmas holidays. Attending will be Loren Binship, associate professor and managing: editor of Educational Theater Jo u r­ nal; Mouzon Law. assistant profes­ sor and A I T A executive secretary; ' B. lden Payne, guest professor:; M Ls Lu cy Barton, associate pro- Proves Korean Vet Physical Size Is No Limit to Courage Bj DAVID GRAFFT Courage and fighting ability are not necessarily related to physical size or age. and a University fresh-: man. proving that in Korea, won this nation's highest award the Medal of Honor. 25 miles north of Panmunjoni. Their mission was to take a stra­ tegic hill commanding a valley. Intense fire from four Chinese machine gun emplacements on tho hill pinned down the platoon Then Salazar's hest friend was killed. ° ^ ers Rafael Bueno-Salazar, a citizen Salazar completely blacked out of Colombia, enlisted in a sp ecial; when that happened and remem- infantry battalion that his country formed to fight for the United Na- ,)rrs on,y fhp ansation of smoke lions forces when the Korean w a r platoon w-itness- bvgnn in 1950. He is five feet, ten 0(5 ^ls a,’t*ons- inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. After Salazar arrived in Korea. he and several countrymen were chosen to attend a special tram- ng school at Pusan, run by the United States M arine Corps. After three months intensive training he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Colombian Arm y and attached to the USM O as pla­ toon leader. He was then 29. He grabbed his submachine gun and dashed up the hill to the first machine gun nest. Wiping out the seven Chinese manning it, he then turned it on Ihe other three em­ placements, knocking them out. B y his own actions ho had killed al>out 28 of the enemy, silenced four m a­ chine guns and won the hill. When he awoke in a base hos­ pital he found that some burns and grenade fragments in his left hand were the only wounds he had suf­ fered. About 5 30 p. rn. on Scptem- ber 18, 1951, Lt. Salazar was lead­ ing a platoon of twenty men about Gringo Leads Revolt in West ^h»* lim e of Hie Gringo. Bj Elliot \lfred A. Knopf, New \rnold York, fit3 pp: $4.9ft, ' The Time of the Gringo is a I ist.ori< ti novel set In the roman- BOOKS Are the easiest of ail gifts to select, yet they are the most correct. Shop no * at Hemphill s where you will find books for e>ery age and interest. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPORTS by Frank G . Menke $10.00 THE TIME OF THE GRINGO by Elliott Arnold $4.95 ESQUIRE ETIQUETTE A guide to Business Sports and Social C onduct $5.00 DUST OF THE EARTH A Historic^1 Novel of Texas by Lenda O gletree $3.50 NOT FOR MEN! tic, turbulent tunes of revolution- j ary New Mexico. Governor Alhet to Perez, despotic and proud of his Spanish ancestry, grew more mtole abir to the peas­ ants because of his obliviousness ; to their existent e except when he needed money. Don Manuel Armijo, who has no pure blood of which to be proud and who was governor L 9 7s cex a n B o o SUI Fascinating 'Bible' Covers Athletics The Fncjrlo p ed la of (new and revised edition). Bv Frank G. Menke. A. S. Barnes A Com ­ pany. 1,018 pp: $10. F o r the person with more than a casual in sports, The Encyclopedia of Sports is not only a c o m p l e t e source of records hut a fascinating volume of informa­ tional reading. interest Since it was first published in 1944 this publication has been the “ bible" of sports writers and fans. The new' and revised edition con­ tains much new material, which makes it even more indispensable as a reference book Within bs I ‘(OO pages one can find compre­ hensive information on every sport from angling to yachting This is truly a monumental class- ic of the sports world and a book tha»- covers the field completely. — JA C K A. W E A V E R Oil Town Nuptial Gushes and Bogs Three1 at the B edding. By Louis G race Erdm an, Dodd, Mead A Company, New york , STS pp: *3. Meredith Dunlap s m arriage was a turning point in th* lives of three women rn the a adience. F o r her ambit iou' dominating mother, it. meant the end r>* years of scheming and blackmail. F ra n ­ cis, her stepmother, was able to shed her guilt, complex Beautiful Lissa B a rc la y saw at last that her love affair with the groom wa* over. Set in the oil town of Linston, Texas, this is a soggy story about trite i insipid characters with a come-toreaiize ending. Attempting to make her charac­ ters heroic, Miss Erdm an has suc­ ceeded only in telling an extremely dull story. - J A N E T R O D G E R S ed the backward Indians of the Taos Pueblo, and Gonzales was Tile story takes place around easily influenced to lead the In-1 Santa Fe, New Mexico, and in the dians by flattery and by compar- area called Rio Arriba the upper ing him with an earlier fa n a tic a l' ri'vor leader of Indian tradition, Pope. Although a New Yorker, author Arnold shows knowledge of an in- forical in1° the far-distant area of crudity of early New Mexico, au- ^ ew Mexico, as well as an under- standing of the thinking and per­ thor Elliott Arnold sets the ro­ sonalities of Spaniards and M exi­ mance of two young ao< (aides, cans. Soledad and Don Esquipulas. Against this background of his- the color and j *‘8ht fact and These two were from prominent — N A N C Y JO N E S B iy a G if t for Thanksgiving and C h r is t i as i i Memories of Mine I i by tjC ilfta n 'bim ester The Story of a Long and Interesting Life. On sale at bookstores, Scarbrough's and Miss W ester s home, Price $2.50, NI Iiirn hseadi • • • with special interest WWW MAN, TIME & FOSSILS — Ruth Moore REPORT ON THE ATOM — Gordon Dean THE EINSTEIN THEORY OF RELATIVITY — Explained by Lillian R. Lieber THE LIMITS OF THE EARTH — Fairfield Osborn CONVERSATION WITH THE EARTH — Ha ns Cloos ANTHROPOLOGY TO-DAY — A. L. Kroeber mf TMI UNF ABI M X I Mi Hv* Hwwian moi* for yow o f Io4io« o f o il o f •* . l f N in o F a r e w e ll. C ot yoor ro p y fprico S3.95} a f 4hHEMPHILL'S 109 E 21 it St. 2SO I Guadalupe 2244 Gi.«d#lup* GOING TO HOUSTON? Express Service— 4 Hours 9:20 A. M. 4:30 P. M. Kerrville Bus Co. US E 14 Ph. 2 i m ii rn J E a/vtr rn 'S/llu coop T U 9 € N T Sunday, November 22, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo 3 Italian Geologist False Idea of Lawyers Speaks Tuesday Attacked by Shepperd John Ben Shepperd, attorney- general of Texas, told members of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, that they must teach people to think of the lawyer as one who strengthens the law sys­ tem. M r. Shepperd, a graduate, w as made honorary- me; J Alpha Delta Saturday afternoon in ceremonies at the Cai f < L r rn* mal Appeals. G ray Thoron, sponsor of Ph i Alp pha Delta, received a certificate “ Our society has the tendency prepared bv the attorney-general 'ru. Attra, R . H. Fritz, Bill Weigler, L. Rice, W illiam H. Wade, A. C. Makrides, R . W. Warner, and N. Komodromos. Handicapped Swimming Taught Nov. 30-Dec. 5 % I An instructor’s course in Sw im ­ ming for the Handicapped w ill he taught during the week of Novem­ ber 30 through December 5 by Rob­ ert Lucey, Red Cross H eld Rep­ resentative from the National Staff, in the Women’s Gym swimming pool. The fifteen hours of training will he concentrated in sessions after 5 p. rn. Several of the sessions w ill be held from 7 to IO p. rn. Persons wishing to pre-register for the course should call the local Red Cross at 8-1601. The course is free M a tc h the g l o r i o u s falJ c o l o r s w i t h c l o t h e s f r e s h l y S a n i t o n e d r y clean ed . W h e n all d eep - d o w n d i r t i s r e m o v e d , c o lo r s fairly sp ark le, and the lik e - n e w fit a n d feel are restored. G et set for f a l l f e s t i v i t i e s n o w — s e n d y o u r f a m i l y ’ s c l o th e s t o d a y and a v o id the rush. KEILY SMITH: ~ Cleaners, is fetlKtW jMlf) r r I 22('>8 ('.natl a lim** OX TH I Oft AG » - r - v W . 19th PH. 2-31 JUNIORS and 1st & 2nd Year Laws TUESDAY November 24 Is the Deadline for Making Your Class Picture A p p o in tm e n t for the 1954 CACTUS Make your appointment an pay fee in JOURNALISM BUILDING I07 lf. I l i m iii; and scheming self-interests back in power and satisfy hi* cruel before Perez planned a revolution of th* lowest elapses to put him Dr. Lewis U. Hank* and R«»f»*rt j CL Coiner of the U niversity faculty attended a Southern Historical As- powerful families, which boasted seriation meeting Jackson* ♦ he Spanish blood Arm ijo so hated. Ville Fla., last week. The meeting However, Arm ijo managed to get the young j Dr. Hank* distinguished pro­ man and his aristocratic father on fessor of Latin Am erican history Institute of the revolutionary side. Thinking the and dire (tor of the used as hi* tools a questionable | wealthy young pair were flighty Latin American Studies, spoke on country priest and an ambitious, South not-too-smart Indian named Jose Gonzales. Padre Martinez controll­ and irresponsible, Arrnijo foresaw I results no trouble with them; but the two showed more perspective than he expel ted, and did not fit into his plans. To < a n y out his uprising, Arm ijo cunning, ended Saturday. research summer. through his America in Su Sunday, November 22, 1953 T H t DAILY TEXAN 4 Little M a n on the Cam pus 2 b a n a e r S a r i d e r — n ^ n S i to The rash action of A&M students in leave forcing classmate John Clark the school he criticized will undoubtedly cause more ill feeling and more damage to the institution than could any number of the letters of the kind Clark wrote. It will investigation from top to bottom” to Hear away the for bad publicity Texas A&M College1, which they were apparently seeking to defend. these students won take more than “an But more important, the ill-considered move—and the official reaction so far— seem to indicate a growing willingness to accept majority punishment of minority beliefs, and ostracization because of non­ conformity. It is not an isolated trend, indicated also by the growing tendency among college students, as reported by Newsweek, to strive to achieve popularity through conformity by the growth and activities of the militantly American groups, which hold almost anything dif­ ferent to be anti-American, and the ridi­ L are often held. Americans in which minority cule and contempt in religions many areas seem to be almost ready to accept the type of public policy which p e r m i t s a majority to punish eccentricity, and the typo of attitude which prohibits such as criticism of public institutions religion, country, and school. s e n t i ­ ment of in basic danger: the right to freedom from perse­ cution because of belief, right to freedom of expression of one’s beliefs, the right to live without u n d u e fear of per­ secution because of n o n c o n f o r m i t y . institutions of democrary are this type is allowed to grow, the If ( 'lark’s letter was violent, calculated t o provoke ill feeling, probably ill-considered, and extremely ill-timed. But the reaction to this attempt to get a gripe off a chest was overwhelming in its abuse of the in­ t e g r i t y of an individual and his right to his own opinions. It s t a n d s as a red flag of warning to the rest of us: see the type rd attitude we are developing; see it and be warned. ju t Meal. Mot The Battalion, A&M student newspaper, reported Friday afternoon that two of the students involved in the “painting” i nc i ­ dent here early Thursday were still h o s ­ pitalized as a result of the early-morning encounter. The story painted a vivid pic­ ture of the treatment of the A&M stu­ dents captured here, including d e t a i l s not in reported by the University students their accounts of is the affair, which probably understandable. It is obvious that the Aggies were on this campus at that hour for no good purpose, and it is also obvious that upon their capture by students here, some horseplay would result. In the opinion of many onlookers the horseplay did n o t get out of hand and was not. uncalled for. But likely those Aggies hospitalized will have a different viewpoint. At any rate, nobody ran deny that considerable bad feeling resulted on both skies, arid a potentially very dangerous situation has l>een created, with Univer­ sity ol Texas men not entirely free from b l a m e . But there is no need for the situ­ ation to become worse. More Aggies will probably come over during the four nights before the game is played, to be met by aroused University men. Violence will r e s u l t unless leaders h e r e accept their responsibility for what g o e s on —how is con­ ducted, how activities are controlled, and what happens when A g g i e s are caught. More sent home like the last will not be a practical joke; it will be a declaration of war. We can avoid that if w'e choose by e x e r c i s e of common sense and level heads. the “guarding” Cla(Lr Wet F o u r t e e n t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s o w e a d e b t d e n t s w h o w o r k e d w i t h t h e ( h e s t , a n d o f g r a t i t u d e t o t h e C a m p u s C h e s t s t e e r e r s , b e c a u s e o f t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n , d r i v e , e n e r - w h o w i l l m a k e t h e i r g o a l f o r t h e f i r s t » " * l e a d e r s h i p o f i t s c o c h a i r m e n . t i m e in t h r e e y e a r s . T h e d r i v e m e t w i t h J s u c c e s s b e c a u s e - o f t h e w i l l i n g n e s s a n d th .- e x p e r t l y c o n d u c t e d , p r o o f a l i k e o f s a c r i f i c e o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , b e c a u s e o f U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t b o d y ’s s e n s e o f r e s p o n ­ s e h a r d w o r k o f t h e h u n d r e d s o f s t u - s i b i l i t y a n d i t s l e a d e r s ’ s e n s e o f l e a d e r s h i p . P e g g y R o w l a n d a n d A l l e n B e c k e r . ( a m - , p u s ( h e s t t h i s y e a r w a s w e l l - p l a n n e d a n d t h e , . The daI#^ Texan ~ _ __ Th- Dally Texan niversit Subl I abed in Austin dally except Saturda; Monday and y Texas Student Publications, inc. Ne wa contributions will ba accepted by telephone (2-2473» Vt St editorial offices JR 10.1. or the news liberator Int? delivery should he made tn JU 5 and advert King JR i -I I*. - student newspaper of 'I hp loo I <2 I! .' > of T(••>>*'. - l f ■•'nods ‘'rn- Opinions of the Texan arc not ne* * s A*> US and C a nadian m e m b e r s ? of Amel lean >- •• — ■———....... .........—- .......... - 130 Madison Ara. College Publishers Representative Chicago - Boston -- Cos Angel* s -■ San Kr .n is-■»_________of v a n o u s m e m b e r Axsoriated Collegiate Press 'll American Pacemaker AI list Kl IM ION It t i I S (Minimum Subscription - Three Month*' S '1,V T? A,u' ,,B........................................................... * < Mailed In Austin .............................. Mailed out of t o w n ------------------------------------------------------------------------ _ _ _ _ _ — ; .................................................................................................. I "> o .nth m'U P E R M A N E N T STATT E ditor-In•Chiel ..........................................................., , llg \ KJ , , g , I M anaging E ditor ................................... . B I M . Mr E V M I I. Vs E ditorial A ssistants .......................... Joe banders, f irth P e n d e r g r a ss N ew s E ditor ................................................................................ Hob Hill turn University Sports E d ito r ..................................................................... M u r ra y Forsvall Society Editor A m u se m en ts Editor ............................................................. Dou r John on D ay E d i t o r s ............................J im D a r k . S h i r r * I .amel Pat Dilwn.ih shirlev Strum, romniv Ihom pson .................................................................. < iitta I/iekenvit/. DOO,OOO? ,, ' N ight E ditors ................................. Jo Ann D ick e isot Not Ider J e r r y Rafshoon, Ja n et Rodgers, Jim iv ahey, I l i o n i H a n s a rd Jim Cl irk ..................................... F lan k Cricehio. Jo c k Hankins ............................................. Nick John on I - P a t r e n rlla A rt E ditor .................................. P h o to g ra p h e r - In tra m u r a J s Co-ordinator Book E dito r .................................... ; .......................... Luk< is I A Did you know t h a t —the as sets available to students a t the Main Umver- sify exceed $491’,OOO? ioan A that I >jrf you know income *«•» p»yt <...!>• • ill fraction of th* operating the U niversity? * * cost of Did you kl**. th a t o p i a t i n g budget ,, all , a n d its bran c h es totals m ore than $23,- t h . cur- for the . of ★ know that , )if, . . . the Per- , , m a n r n t ln iv e r s it> Fund which owns casli and securities valued at m ore than 5175,000,000 can- n<>? he spent for a n y purport1 ” ★ you knmv that thc Hvo most widely se p a r a te d u n it' of th* Galveston th - U r i v e t - i t 1, * I b r a n c h an d Texas West- ern College a t El P a so are 800 ST A FT FOK TUIN | s s | k ............................................................. D ay Editor Night E ditor ......................................................... A ssistant Night Editor C o p y r e a d e r s Night Society E d i t o r ..................................................................... P ue Wills IOMM1 . u t . M R - o s IO NNN DR KERSON ....................................................... N o , G u t i e m v Jim E a g e r, lim m ie M< Kinl* •> J im Keahev miles a p a r t? ★ x-SSu.’ cn t S / " tU ....................................... ]am> Collim P pn H;.ut ,kl the P e r - , , , Night Sports E d i t o r ............................................................ Yluirav h o rs va A ssistant " ane nt 1 n VV S" V hunt! which owns * ash and se curitie s valued Night A m u sem en ts Editor ..................................................... I A s s i s t a n t s ................................................. Zip P atrenella Tho: ar m o r «* (ban $175,000,000 had a N ight Wire Editor .............................................................. Arthu Berw ick cash balance of 57 r e n ts in 1865? . I!.,., k Pa ie rd flan I»id \o u know that ................. . PO GO 1 , 0 8 9 J o b s F o u n d B y T e a c h e r S e r v i c e for qualified te a c h e rs D e m a n d i* the supply. This still exceeds th* 7 IOO va* incies in shown by te a c h in g positions of all kinds, which w ere r e eived by the Uni­ v e rsity T ea che r P lac em e n t .Serv ice from August, 1952, to S ep te m ber, 1953. Tfie a n n u a l repo rt of the service shows a 3 per rent in crease over 1051-52 in the n u m b e r of va* a m ie s r e p o rte d V acancies from 189 Tex­ a s counties, 44 states, and 27 fore­ ign listed with T e a c h e r P lac em e n t countries w e re R e fe ren ce files w ere p r e p a re d for the I 169 students who had re g ­ istered with that e a c h m ight be considered for any position that fell within the scope of his interest and experience. the service, so “ It. is not n e c e s sa r y to be m a jo r ­ ing in education or w orking tow ard a ce rtifica te to r e g is te r ,” I >r. Hob C r a y , director, said. U niversities and colleges, p riv ate and over-seas schools do not re q u ire a te aching certificate. The n u m b e r of calls for college and university te a c h e r s increased 28 p e r cent o ver last y ea r. This d e­ m a n d for college personnel is even g r e a te r this fall. In the past week, r eq u e sts Dr. < ira y h as received te a c h e r s and a d m in is tra to rs for from twelve universities and col­ leges. T he only division in which fewer v a c a n c ie s w e r e re p o rte d last y e a r w’hs in foreign countries. “ T h e re is almost as critical a sh o rtag e of e l e m e n ta ry te a c h e r s a s im m ed ia te ly after World War II. Dr. G r a y said. E le m e n ta r y schools su bm itted 77 per r e n t of the re­ q uests last year. The gre a te st d e ­ m a n d outside of e l e m e n ta ry schools is for te a che is of special subjects is I I to I ore* J e a n A m b r o s e , i ’. ic, R a y A d a m s N o r m a n A A lid* I'lteo- r i d g e B r i tt, d o r . Anre), c h u c k , A li e n J I liont is ! Hu ck W i l l i a m Vt H ul­ ler, W i l l i a m R C a m p b e l l , Ha b e n a R C a s t i l l o , R o be r t I. C lark E d d i e la R-^ a. E n g l a n d Map B a r b e e D a n i . l , J e r r v H. d> S a m u e l J F r a z i e r D o n H o w a r d F u l l e r . J a n s D. G r e e n . R o b e r t E Hall W i l l i a m (' H o u s e J i m Ruck H u g g i n s W i l l i a m R Dot: Rut ii I,* ndei ms. J i m F i o v d M cr R o b e r t <' Mm g un T e d L f " s M ood v E o n M a r i e R e e c e E d n a R u th T e d Rob ert R o m a n s EJ vt Ro* ,‘t c o t t St o h a u g h , L o u i s e S u t t o n C h a r le s F S u g a r m a n J o h n .la* Thrip is and Hare; N V afd ll C a l l o w ; J o h n R J< sop h in high school, such as health and physical edu* ation for girls, home­ indus­ making, c o m m e rc ia l and su p e r­ trial arts, guidance and li­ vision, bra! N ovi tuber 2o a I d a y t o in t e r v ie w ail your g m en a n d w o m e n g r a d u a t e s m a j o r i n g in r e ­ ta il. t e x t i l e s m a r k e t i n g m a n a g e ­ m e n t a n d g e n e r a ! b c - i n e . - . ■ ho a r e i n t e r e s t e d in g o i n g w i t h F oie) s as a c a r e e r Make appoln* - • hts now a t t h e S t u d e n t I m p lo > n te n t B u r e a u , S p e e c h B u i l d i n g III Official A T T E N T I O N NEL W O R L D W A R l l V E T E R A N S D e c e m b e r 14 is for t h e fa ll c E x c e p t th e d e a d l i n e f o r s u p p l i e s , a n d t h e i s s u a n c e o f b o o k s s e m e s t e r , e q u i p m e n t 1951 t h e - s a nd d i s s e r t a ­ t i o n m a t e r i a l s ' A ll m a t e r i a l s c u r ­ a u t h o r i z e d m u s t be p Red r e n t I* u p b e fo r e th e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d d a t e R G G O R D O N Univ* rs e V e t e r a n s A d v i s o r y S e r v i c e p e r i o d I n te r -i ih r ar y for b o r r o w i n g w i l l be t h e I'hrl.stm a* h o n ­ s u s p e n d e d da c r o w d e d b e c a u s e m a l l s R e q u e s t s fo r b o o k s t o be bor row cd th s p e r io d s h o u l d b e rn t h e H u m a n • e s R e a d ­ i n g R o o m O f f u a h No* e m b e r 3n for u s e d u r i n g o f A M O F F I T , L ib r a r i a n Will t h e foil-m m g students r e ­ port t h e D e a n o f s t u d e n t L if e O ff ic e , T E M M ain in re c d -a t e : ' to III J a m e s G Building S a m n e ls o n S u n d e r s H a s r i u m h l a ! t'h a r l e * K 'o h n S c ker S a n g a n i M a r t in D Je rry S a l e m S h a lt S e n s e n i g r , A l l e n S i m p s o n S i d e B. S i m s A r m a n d o S t a k e s . W ani B St a v ­ eno us. Larry L S t e w a r t A lle n L. IEI'. S w e n s o n A k r a m St ii I‘*v D o n J i m m y M. J A b b a . P a ' d i a l Tairmz R I ay'uu J o s e p h E. T u m l i n s o n . T u r a n . a n d Ha ,1 T a m s i t t , * I T i e s i C A R L V. BR E D T , A ss o c it* D e a n o f S t u d e n t L ife C l o s i n g h o u r s d u r i n g T h a n k s g i v ­ i n g H o l i d a y s w n l b*> th.* sam*, a s t h o s e d u r i n g r e g . *r s e s s i o n l o n g fo r all w o m e n s res lie ne e - F r e s h m e n w h o r e c e i v e no F g r a d e s a* m i d - s e m e s t e r w I ha ve iou" n- s t e a d o f t h r e e n i g h t s o it pe r w e e k . T h i s w i l l b e g i n N o v e m b e r I" D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R D e a n o f W o m e n Republicans Strive To Cut Food Pileups p ro d u c ts within v a ry in g levels, but with the discretion for setting the supports «fill in the hands of the s e c r e ta ry . The c u r r e n t cattie situation has pointed up the problem of perish­ able products. B u tte r is the only p erishable now supported a t a high level and this product has piled up ra te a s federal w areh o u se s at a rapid a s any f a rm co m m odity. The insistent d e m a n d s of some cattle p ro d u ce rs for price supports have no? gone unnoticed in Congress. the When indicated this year, the R epublicans took of­ fice Mr. Benson found him self a to p a pile of governm ent-ow ned surp luses. He could n either throw them aw a y or give th em a w a y be- raus** of stringent laws. If at the end of total pur­ ch a se s reach some $6 billion as is now this would m ean that for every A m erican fam ily a p ­ farm p ro x im a te ly S135 w orth of products has been s ’ored instead of U'ed. This it the economic situation, and the political situation. The Republicans know face both prob­ lems. but the basic problem a* this is one of politics. The Re­ stage publicans they will havp a farm p r o g ra m rn tim e to help in 1954 when all the IU *se of Repre- s e n ta t r . e s seats and one-third od the Senatorial sc ats a r e up tor elec tjon. is is no? balanced with they that feel As a resu lt of the p o lite a! s itu a ­ to m e e t surpluses to p re v e n t tion the f a r m ex p e rts say that th# R e public ans will com a up with m e a s u r e s d e i g n e d the sh ort-range p roblem s of surpluses f a r m com m odities. Following of this they will evolve a kmger-range plan from piling up and to m e e t foreign trade and d om estic needs w ithout using a g ric u ltu re a s a political “ p a w n .’’ The P re sid en t h a s said the new p ro g ra m will recognize the price .support principle. He h a s pointed out that excesses mu?? be correct­ ed. b u t th e re is no indication that he has gained the support be needs to put ac r o s s his ideas that “ agri­ c u ltu re c a n o p e r a te free m a rk e t-co m p e titiv e eco nom y with a m in im u m of federal restriction* and price su p p o r ts .’’ rn a M a ny sources feel that the P re si­ dent will c h a r t h.s c o u rse in the S tate of the Union m e ssag e , to be given ea rly in J a n u a r y . These peo­ the E ise n h o w e r ra n go ple o ver the hea ds of the f a rm bloc and c a r r y h.s m e s s a g e to the p e o ­ ple a s P re sid en t R oosevelt did on se v eral occasions. feel Before Congress reconvenes, the forc*»s opposing anyth ng less than IOO per c**nt parity for all ag ric u l­ tu r e will be uniting their s u m m e r trains am ong farm er* . The Admin- from all in^Ua* >cs. has * Stratton no plans this action beyond g e t’ mg its f a r m p r o g ra m in shape to coup?*1* T E X A N C R O S S W O R D DOW N 1 A Hot 2 F ru it of the oaK 3 Sh ade of brown 4 1-argc w orm 5 Amulet #5 R e s i d e 7 A ahs of rye 8 Ar,n<>v 9 Freedom IJ from w ar Mo va fie bar r ie rs I^ever Wade across a river 18 G ra m p ­ us 2 2 S y s t e m of s i g n a l s 2 3 Ix>ss of sense of smell 24 D e r a y 2 5 W o r k 26 W o r ­ s h ip p ed 2 7 R i v e r m r T S EfcCi&i E C B B P 1I B E E R S E B B S ® ! K S E U B p s E S E K E R s e U B S a e Q 2 E E E E E E I B u r i H O 3 D 0 B a s a n L B Q E rn R- I < V. S t 28. f ' u s h i o n e d 2 9 I n se rt 31 Reverse o f s com 32 Lift 34 D ispatch 37 S* a e a g l e 38 S h e l t e r e d side By JU L IA N L E V IN E The Republican ad m inistration fac es the cruc ial test of le adership th a t two war.* World War II and It sq u a re s aw ay Korea postponed a g a in s t econom ic f a c ts and politic­ ians its own and th** D e m o c ra ts Recently the ad m in istra tio n has h a d its stiffest political test to date. in se veral a r e a s have E lections shown that R epub lican popularity h a s dropped there. Now they m u st fo rm u late policy, especially a farm p ro g ra m th a f will go* them off the lim b W i t h th** nation s voters. A p r e m a tu r e political heat-w ave lonk- i.s wilting ch a n c e s for new ranKe farm legislation. With con- trol of Congress a t stag*, sn next le a d e rs of both y e a r s elections, p arties a r e hen? on winning the dei isive farm vote This points to lots of o r a to ry , but little action. Both parties a r e a g re ed on the in­ farm ot'ieetive of hoister,ny the c r e a s e s and ea*h will b lam e o th e r f a rm pr;< e decline The record of farm legis­ lation shows th a t little has been aecom plished when the farm forces in Congress w ere divided. sh a rp the for that he is p re p a re d P re sident E isenhow er has m ade c l e a r to go down the line in b a rk in g the new that his S e c re ta ry f a rm p r o g r a m of A g r i c u l t u r e and o ther fa rm ad ­ visers a re now' f r i t t i ng t oget her. the tim e Congress The question rem a ins, however, a s to the d e g r e e of political p re ss­ u r e that he will be u n d er hie tween now and re­ t u r n s to Washington to consider a f arm p r o g ra m Tile P r e s i d e n t »s definitely a w a r e of that. yet h i d eterm in a tio n to get a farm pro­ that will benefit everybody g r a m it illustrated bv the turmoil over the reorganization of t h e Soil C onservation Service The P resident put the whole farm prob­ lem in a top White H o u s e d r a w e r and added that it never would have been done without his approval touches w a s He aiso indicated that he would hack the ad m in istra tio n s evolving p i ogram even in the face of oth e r p ro g ra m suggestions H ow ever a- long with the p a rtis a n split in Con­ gress, there a p p e a r s to lie a w iden­ the m a jo r ing b reach betw een f a rm groups. favors s e c r e ta ry , Tile F a r m e r s ’ Union is actively b a rk in g high. rigid supp orts favor­ ed by fo rm e r S e c r e ta r y C h a rle s B ran n a n , now a F a r m e r s ’ Union official. Clinton Anderson, d e m o ­ c r a tic flexible supports. Both the F a r m B u rea u ami the National G ra n g e a r e far m o re s y m p a th e tic to proposals for less reliance on high supports and rigid controls Also, farm-opimon la' k of a g r e e ­ s u rv e y s show m e n t am ong fa rm leaders. the f a r m e r s and It is believed that Y. T. Benson, s e c r e t a r y of ag ricu ltu re, feels that. C ongress will not do m uch rn the w a y of a f a r m p r o g r a m except continue w h at is now' on the books. This m e an s continued h ig h -p rk c the six com m o dities supports on now' defined a s b a s i c corn. w heat, cotton, tobacco, p e a n u t', and rice It also m e an s price supports on c e rtain designated non-baGc farm ACROSS I P r i c e 5 Applaud w ith th** panels 9 South A mc r .*• an rodents IO Eftiplovcd 12 E n g l sh school I PO S S * I uvpatch boat B r e e z e l l I ♦ 15 Quickly 16 A d a p t 19 T h ru c ( m u s I 20 Half an *m 21 Abounding .n ore 22 Vehicles 23 Portion of a curved lin e 21 Spaw n of fish 25 D isem bark 27 Pole 28. Greek letter JO Fuss 31. Long pract ic ed 33. S tudded 35 Public notices 36 E a r shell ,37 Ignore 39 Bridle st raps 40 S e t a g a i n 41. I x m er p a r t o f a w a l t 42 Reouire Following a re the texts of the two bills p resented to the Student As­ sem bly at dx m eeting T h ursday . The park in g bill w a s passed under suspension of ru les on its first r e a d ­ ing, to the Resolution P e rta in in g E valu ation of the Student Activity F e e will he voted on at the next A ssem bly meet inc A B I L L for a a a c t p r o v i d i n g to r th*- psi a h s h m e n t <>t a (< .m m itt '' e t o s t u d y t h # a c u t e p a r k i n g p r o b l e m in t h e L n i- 1 a m pu s a r e a a nd to P'cs* nt *<>- v e i s l t 'n** d u c e s and l u t i n r y p o x . p i ' cif s a id c o m m i t t e e and n a m i n g Ka"-*! *»n s u s p e n s i o n <>f r u le s sfi*i r th r S|niil A s s e m b l ) fir - t r e a d in g s t m - c t i n g N o v e m b e r 19, 195.9 1 W H E R E A S th. ex n t p a r k i n g fa. lit es in t h e U n v p r s it ) a r e a a r e f o u n d t o he i n a d e q u a t e , and th e ;n r VV ii E R F AS I r m e r s . t ) tot.*! e n r o l l m e n t of is# th* f teth er In ' h e th a t t h e r e is a n n e ie a 'in * ; p e r c e n t a g e c,r he m t a l e n r o l m e n t w h o o w n car*, a n d ’x e x p e c t e d to and f- .- .re i m m e d i a t e H E R L A S t h e p a r k i n g s i t u a t i o n is a n a n n e p r o b l e m w h i c h d a il y c o n c e r n s c o nt:* ss nu n h e r s o f s t u d e n t s f a c u l t y . an*i s t a f f m e m b e r * cif t h e I n iv e r si tj', and tha* V H E R B A S i* he i e v e a tv. m e a n s o f a th # h e s t m e t h o d o f a l l e v i a t i n g th ,* prob- ip. . t h o r o u g h and th # e x h a u s t iv e e v - u n g s tu a t on. f r o m w h ch s o l u t i o n s anil f o r Itta s u g g e s t i o n s be p r o p o s e d l n v # s t i g a i iv# s t u d ) p o s i t i v e a. t e n ___ o f i ’ s B E IT E N A ! T E D T H E R E F O R E BV T i n : S T U D E N T A S S E M B L Y O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S S e c t i o n I. T h i s ac t ma v be c i t e d as f o r t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f th e th e B d l D a r k i n g P r o b l e m Comnvtt**# s e c t i o n 2 T h e C o m m i t t e e s h a l l b# c o m p o s e d o f S u b d i v i s i o n I O n e ( I ' m e m b e r f r o m ea< n S c h o o l o r C o lle g e to be d e s ­ i g n a t e d b y t h e A s s e m b l : m e m b e r * fr om t h e r e s p e c t i v e Sch<~>e) o r C o l l e g e I n t e r e s t e d m e n t­ he! s o f t h e c u r r e n t A s s e m b l y t o be ap - S u b d i v i s i o n 2. a p o m t e d b y th** P r e s i d e n t a n d n ot e x c e e d fiv e in n u m b e r '5> h T h e C h a i r m a n o f th e ("Om­ t h e A s s e m b l y th** < o m m i t t e e and s h a d ro **ee s h a d be o n e o f me mh* rs on be e le c t e d t h a t a p p o i n t e d g r o u p to. t o c Cither s t u d e n t s a* p r o v id e d fo r in Sec S e c t i o n 3 c h a r g e d w i t h 4 o f t h is Rill I he < 'on n n t t e a s h a ll be th e f o l l o w i n g d u t i e s S ; b d ivis "n I T o c a rr y out a t h e p a r k i n g p r o b ­ stud,' of th e f o l l o w i n g a r e a s t h o r o u g h le m in » G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t b e t w e e n - f o u r t h Tv*e nt; -first a n d Tv e n t j S t r e e t s . b T h e R e s t r i c t e d P a r k i n g c T h e s u n .rid ing C a m p u s Art a. A r e a S u bd * • to* .n 2 T o in s a t e s t u d i e s par-, n g p r o b l e m a n d r e l a t e d to d e e m e d > .-• re a; t o i t s sc*, ut ion. Su bdiv s i o n 3 T o s e e k th e o p i n ­ ion a n d k . g g e i t i o t t s o f th e s t u d e n t s fat b t ) . and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c o n c e r n n g th e p a r k i n g p r o b l e m . Su b d iv ' on 4 T o e n c o u r a g e che th e S t u ­ F a c u J t v . a n d A d ­ c o - o p e r a : on o f and a c t i o n b;. d e n t s m i n s t r a t i o n A ss o c ia tio n SU bd % * on 5 T o s e e k t h e o p i n ­ io n a n d o i g g o s t i o r t s o f a nd t o e n c o u r ­ a g e t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n o f th e U n i v e r s i t y F e F o r c e a n d con- > r ned A u s t i n C i t y O f f i c i a l s S u b d i v i s i o n 6 T o r e c o m m e n d a c ­ th e S t u d e n t a s ­ t o be t a k e n b y t io n se"1 h :h*'. add I o n of n o m o r e th an i n t e r c ' t r d S e c t i o n ♦. T h e c o in i " c e s h a l l h a ' p its n v m b * r s h , p th e p o w e r t o I n c r e a s e f o e tv ('n ti. h ave s p e c i a l k n o w l e d g e of a p a r t ic u l a r if th e a d d e d m e m - p r o b l e m o r s o l u t i o n , b e r s h i p t o be o f v a lu e t o is t h o u g h t th e C o m m i t t e e s t u d e n t s c o n s i d e r e d '• •rtif in 5. T h e C h a i r m a n s h a ll be v e s t e d w i t h t h e p o w e r 'n S u b d i v i s i o n I. P r e s i d e a t t h e S u b d i v i s i o n 2. D e t e r m i n e t h e d a t e a n d fre quent-) o f m e e t i n g s S u b d i v i s i o n 3. C a ll s p e c i a l m e e t ­ m e e t i n g s i n g s S u b d i v i s i o n I A p p in t a s e c r e ­ t a r y f r o m a m o n g C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s . Subd;vis>or> 5 S e e k , u p o n r e c o m ­ th e a d - th e C o m m i t t e e m e n d a t i o n cif r*.n* to if pr*" cm* or be it * * • r and a d o f p e r s o ha.*' s p e m a . a now . c d g I he C o o - a c t i o n *> r e q u i r e d to o n c e a month Mlhii > ■ "n I Meet JI* I then S u b d iv is *.n 2 K e e p 'pi ere m i n u t e s o f a.- o f f i c i a l p r o c e e d i n g s S'.,o d ; v is io n 3. S u b m i t p e r i o d i c its f i n d i n g s t o t h e A s s e m b ­ Su bd . y o n I S u b m i t th e f i r s t i g a m z a t i n *nd f i n d i n g s .od re®"* ar me#* ttg o f t h e t h i s a f t e r t e p o - s a g e o f r e p o r t s o f ly r-'port of a - t o e se, Ass* o ' v, bo, • ■ —e c t o i n 7 ’ > e x U ' * ne* o f th e C o m ­ th e e n d o f . . e a r uh* e s s a ! ne parking t h a t tim e . m i t t e e sr*.i I terr. n ato v* .rren- Ass* t o e sa4 «■ a. •*• r t is p r o b l e m R e s p e c t f u l ! ) * i b m i t r e d T R A V I S F \ .'N D O N L E G G E A r c h i t e c t u r e E D Yi IR IC Law R O L A N D D A H L I N , A A S .r» f o u n d p r io r t o r.ng n e e r i n g 'n R E S O L U T I O N I ER A IN ING TO EVA L l A T IO N h r S T " ' D E N T A C T I V I T Y F .LE (F ir » t r e a d i n g , m e e t i n g N o v e m b e r I'*. 195.> I 's tu d en t A * » e m b ly W H E R E A S th e purpn*. ' and f u n c ­ ie* F e e a r e t i o n s of t o e S' id* - A -iv n o t t h e e it h e r tv. f u lly u n d e r s t o o d S t u d e n t A s s e m b l ) o r t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , a n d V H E R E A T , t e n s i v e s t u d 1 s p o s s i b l e a n d d e - re ii* t i e s fee. B E t h e r e has b e e n n e e x ­ e a r s c f w h a t ;n r e c e n 1 . n an a c t i v i ­ IT T H E R E F O R E R E S O L V E D th e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y e s * a b i: s h th a t a c o m m i s s i o n to «o m p i e t e l y stud - t h e s t ru* l u r e o f a c t i v i t y f e e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , in r e ' a - s i m i l a r f e e s at nt c r sc h o c is to o u r t rn rei a- t on * o f t o c a m p u s o r g a n i z a ­ t h e t i o n s a nd t h e s t u d e n t s o j a L o n a n d th e fe** s h a ll S i n h c o m m i s s i o n r ep ort L x f i n d . n g s a n d o p i n i o n s tf> t h e A s s e m b l y fe e p o l i c i e s a n dv l * all p r e se n t a c t iv it y s h a l l in t h e course of the nv**s- t g a' "'n s e e m d e s i r a b l e fo r t h e hest m - tor •-’ * o f th* U n i ­ t h e s t u d e n t s a n d v e r s i t y . R e s p e c t f u l ! 4.’ s u b m i t t e d G E N E W A L K E R G r a d . . a t e By W a lt K elly yC.IT&HT, e w fy/H Q Z Tk6 YO W M M * NONO PA BLB 3rT A L L THS V l l - G & E S PIr LOMAS A Too—A BKS / 2?. FisuP in < Bl 0NSP*. 1 IT5SUF. l r VH' Y/l lo ewv JNOTH'M o* -tm* z»/f MONoeeauT y IU J J I THINK A^tx it/ MBgsm V\ ______ n m comb o l ' UWCu \ & V PBTT e z HIT THC POAD. JP G ALONG MTH Lit A SP£LLyMil so o m bah*-. ue is \\o ee oz ue&s K S / FUGITIVES A H M f A h H W \ \ a/£ H V o i o t i m e s a s ^ w e g o . u y s v Iwiu*. NOM/?— . J * I _______________ C N re S A L B U G LS -, THS 5 E 6 T ^ W AS A fffO M I KOT, SC ON CP THE J 0 A6 MAN TH6 \6l?!P !P O N CAT BAIT I fO K T U N S . I pLA>ei?AV{fy I V I T O U S ANI SW1PT B^ANC? BB AH BA6 THAM HB?0, UHClt I Of BtAH BAG. iTkOUctHT J y i j i i $ a i p vo u j f w j k h A O ’J 900 e o o y ^ “ BOOBOOI /~ — KY . Z rtrtZ O F iO U M H I FAIT U C m o HOM POO?^ O H / ITH f if t y ab r k r t r o f t n e c o u ,b h I b o t I Hg GOH* To I STAM SHU _ __ o z OMSO OZ I 9 9 ON IWS fACUHTY AH ASO — — ------- 1 SOMS SUCH EXOTIC S POT. ‘c o u e s e it ko u^ s THtC/>irXWO«< WHICH P O B A S I A H H V AUST N' TBAC*. OF PfcOPfSSOeS IS LlKS COUNTIN' B A B * S B I P f K j 04C IP I HAP IO ‘ COUNP | WITH StliPgM TS TOO, 0 BB IN g j / Scot* lo*»» NIU./ J Sigma Delta Pi Holds Election And Initiation Sig m a D elta P i. honorary Span- In ­ p fra te rn ity, is reorganizing itiation and election* w ere held W ednesd ay night in Tobin Room Of B a tts H all. I The officers elected to the group, to stimulate interest ‘ w hich the H is­ in panic Culture include Jo h n A iv e r Dobson, president; Wanda Turn- le y, vice-president; Consuete Cas­ taneda se c re ta ry and Rom eo R . Hinojosa, treasure,’ the advancem ent of tries I Sow of Sponso the organization is W . A. K Stegm ann, teaching fel- languages, who was a m em ber of Sigm a Delta P i at the U n iv e rsity of Missouri. in R om ance Those initiated w ere Rom eo H i­ nojosa, B e tty Allen. B e '.e rly Sm ith, W anda Tumle>. W alton Rothrock. Eugene Trout/. Cordon Henslee Ann Harrington G a y Blan ke Con­ suete Castaneda B u n n y Ingersoll M aria G a rc ia John A ive r Dobson and in for im erest the p u rp o s e of A ctivities the H is­ s im u la tin g include travel panic Culture w ill and film s, lectures a typ i­ La tin socials. A ' posada cal in Ijit in social, w ill he held Decem ber as part of the Christ- rna* celebration. sem inars W S F to H o ld M orning Services VVe-tm inister Student Fellow ship w ill hold Thank>gi\mg devotional breakfasts a t the U n iv e rs ity P re s ­ byterian Church M onday through W ednesday. The ser\ res w ill start a' 7 a rn. W orship w ill begin at 7 20 a rn and end in tim e for students to me*5! 8 o < lock ( ’asses #Topic for the breakfasts w ill be I G iv in g Thanks for Freedom ( e- lia B a rb e r w ill speak Monday on * Freedom of Op port un its bene Die key Tuesday on "F re e d o m of Academ ie P u r s u i t a n d Claiborn Bel! s W ednesday to Find God "F re e d o m H tllel to H e a r Cohen Joseph Cohen instructor in the depa’-tmen*’ of English w ill speak on ’ Mere ham of V e n ire at the H iile l Coffee Hour T iesday m orning at Shakespeare s JO a rn tw o n e w . . . ONE STOP stations to s#rv# y o u .......... 2009 Wichita 2515 Guadalupe BURTON'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Plant— 19+b at Rio Grand# Student o f th# W e e k B v C IT T A L O C K E N M T Z Skxnet v Editor U s u a lly our students of the week those who have been publicly are oustanding in some w ay or another. M a n y tim e* is the quirt guid­ ing hand behind these people tha' .nspire* them to fame. it P a ' Copley, assistant counseloi at Andrew s Dorm. is one of these guiding hands Although her calm nature and frank interest m ake her easy to confide in P a t feels that her newness at her job still m akes the girls **h\ a w a y a little The girls however, say that Pat fits it into their groups so w ell, that is hard for ’hem to realize she is not just another one of them so that t h e m T H E 4 ;IR GS A D M IR E Pa? * act most of ail. She has a wav of d o l ­ "n o ing with one can e ve r he hurt or mad R ece n tly when she went down the hall to a late birthday p a rty that was getting a 'on noisy. Pat was invited in where she join­ ed in the < ake-eating and pir'ure- takm g little P a t gets her techniques of group guidance p a rtly (m m her m inor in educational psychology A graduate working toward her m a s te rs de­ gree Pat is on leave of absence from the D a lla s s. hoc I.s. T h e ir she taught algebra in spite of her E n g ­ lish degree wuth high honors from S M U love for math brings the Andrews girls cla m o r­ ing to her for help in that field Com bining eighteen houi s of An­ drew s desk work w ith her studies feels. is an .She the congenial atmos- ideal satiation I'M J Her lo v e s Pat in Social Calendar Olinda v 12-2 Ai at ,a exchange dinner 2*3 "MV Alpha O m icron house for CTu Phi P i open 2-4 Alpha Phi tea dan e open house for De;'a Tau I >elta 3 30-10 Tw in Pines C-o-Op pa inl­ and dam e. Green Shores 1-10 Zeta 'I cl Alpha ranch party E a g le Rock Ranch. 7-11 Kappa Kappa (.a m m a p ic n ic . C o u n try* > re 7 30-10 30 Hide! open house. In t e r n a t i o n a l F e s t i v a l P o s tp o n e d 'Hie N ew m an ( ’lull - annual In ­ tel national F e s tiv a l ha- bern post­ poned and w ill be held D ecem b er 3 at 7 30 p rn. in the Texas Union theme w ill Main Bal. room be "R o u n d the W orld in Atm os­ phere and M usk . The D IC K EN S BROS. C LEA N ER S OS ) I I V I S E ll \ 14 I O N ( L E A N IN G Phene 7-3791 1930 4.1 A D A H P f . THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the M O ST COURTEOUS SERVICE ii at E L M A T A M O R O S 504 East A ve . Phone 7-7023 Fun-loving, Quiet, Counselor Copley Inspires, Guides Group at Andrews to know phere and getting the ant counselor, w ith the aid of Hie to find girls, and she enjoys especially elected student advisors, attend to loaning her friendships w ith the older ad­ visors with whom she frequently plays a good hand of bridge. the routine m echanics of keeping up a dorm. Humorous situations keep coming up to keep their days far from being too run of the m ill; like the tim e Pat went to answ er a persistant doorbell ringei T H E O L D E R C O U N S EL O R S , of course, get the more serious prob­ lems. bu’ P a t and tile other assist- students Lead I Houston Meet O f Lutherans Tw elve Lu th e ra n Student Asso­ in Houston I this w eek end at L S A 's G u lf R e ­ ciation m em bers are in gional Conference. Students par- • ticipating the conference are I from Texas. Louisiana. O klahom a. the and New M exico. Follow ing theme of "S te w a rd s h ip of Body. Mind, and T a le n ts ." U n iv e rsity service student chairm an for the G u lf Region is leading two workshops on service projects, Host for the conference is the U n iv e rsity of Houston. Speaker, L u c y Sunday, November 22, 1953 THE D A ILY TEXA N Pag# * _____ * J ri-Dor Formal December 5 Christm as Be lls w ill he the theme of the T ri-D orm w inter for­ mal in the M ain lou nge of Texas Union Decem ber 5 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Norm a Je a n Arnold of Littlefield poned the picnic planned for Sun­ day. The new date for th e picn ic th e club’s w ill be announced at next meeting. New officers for the club are N oeljeanne A dkins, pres- i id ent; P eter K uttner, vice-presi- is general c h a irm an ; Dorothy An- dent; and N an cy Chilton, secre- derson of Andrews is decorations chairm an; M axine Noble of C a r o thers. program anc! G inny Jen u ll, refreshments c h a ir­ man. tary-treasurer. ch airm an ; te­ A form al ana lysis of a so n ata b y H a rris Crohn w ill be the theme of this week s discussion on "U n d e r ­ standing M u s ic " at the H illel F o u n ­ dation Sunday at 3:30 p .m . Pittm an and his orchestra. furnished by A l Music w ill he The In tern ation al Club has post- Sigma Chi Sweetheart that the g irl outside w as on the bell w hile telling her date goodnight. P a t gets a big kick out of the boys who come to tho dorm. She is often the go-between if a g irl comes to her w ith a problem of only j a mix-up of having two dates at once. The boys also pull some stunts P a t once overheard a boy at the desk phoning one girl to make a date, and then im m ediately calling another g irl to break a date for that time. E X C E P T FO R a few ye a rs as a child, P a f has lived in D a lla s all her life. She has a habit bf becom­ ing a bit homesick each tim e she leaves Big D. hut alw ays, when she returns home, she finds that she place she s just been. is just as homesick for the I there How ever, her love for the out­ doors took her all the w a y to New Mexico and a counseling job at a ranch cam p last sum mer. H e r included a responsibilities cabin full of fourteen-year-old girls, as w ell as providing the piano a c ­ com panim ent dancing for classes. H e r m usical talents lend them selves not only to playing the piano, bul also to singing solo in church choirs. the T S C W w as Pat s first college; there she w as a m em ber of Alpha freshm an honor­ Lam bda Delta, a ry . and of the touring choir. At S M U she w as an Alpha Theta P h i, S M U ’s equivalent to Phi Be ta K a p ­ pa. W hile there she devoted much tim e to religious groups, and was sum m er director of the choir. IN H E R TEA CH IN G T E A R S P a t w as president of the G re a te r D a l­ las Association of M ath Teachers Last ye a r she edited the newsletter of Council of Math Teachers the Texas Future plans for Pat include a M A degree next June, and more in a D allas Ju n ­ school teaching ior High School. L a te r on, she thinks --he m ay he in coming hack for her Ph. D., or per­ haps going into personnel work interested No m atter where she turns. Pat s winning sm ile and personality w ill he quick to guide tile lives and in­ fluence the hearts of everyone who knows her MRS. S ta ff ETHEL Photo n an kin s BALKE B y A new tJI.MMV C O L D W A T ER (le a n in g shop, catering especially to the men and women of the U n iv e rsity and pledging to "g o ail out to please students ' has been recently opened at 111 E a s t Nineteenth, just across from In tra m u ra l Field owned Q uality C leaners and o p e r a t e d by Mrs K ihei B a ik e and bet father boasts of over 35 ye a rs experience in quality tailoring and cleaning The shop is operating w ith all new equipment in a new building ’ I r s Balke * native of M is ­ fen has in Texas souri years She operated a cie,m ing establishment in Houston prior to coming to Austin Her father has been a tailor about 40 years lived 4 outh G roup E le c t* 4)fficer* this (>ffu civ of the CTinstian S< lence Organization a ir John Lutz president Doris Neely , I/vla H a y P a lm e r, vice-president, se cre ta ry; B a n e ” treasurer sem cstei Lyn n and H ille rs Courtship and M a rria g e (S e m in a r M onday evening will be led by M rs, M a rjo rie K re ig e r. T h e sem inar meets at 7:15 p.m. A The Hogg D ebating S ociety w ill meet M ond ay at 7 p m. in T e x a s Union 311. A vice-president w ill be elected, and two m o re m e m ­ bers to the o rato rical association w ill be selected F in a l plans for the freshm an speech contest, open to a ll freshmen, w ill be m ad e. A meeting of Alpha Phi Omega* fra te rn ity , w ill honorary service be held Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m . in Texas Union 309 and 311. The Rev .Movement, will Sterling W h eeler, d i­ rector of the Texas M ethodist Stu- in­ lead an ident " S t r a w P ick in g form al panel on at W esley Fou n d ation for Sunday at 5 30 p m. in F ellow sh ip Hall. (ted' The L u th eran Student A s s o c ia ­ tion w ill present a p ro g ra m Sun­ day at 5 p m concerning T h an k s­ giving. DSA w ill also m eet M onday in the P a rish H ouse at 8:30 p m . English L u th eran of C h u r c h . Thirtieth and W hitis Iv a n Olson w ill lead a d is­ Streets cussion on "M u s ic in the W orship S e rv ice " the P'irst The C an terb u ry Club will h a v e a dedication se rvice for the A lta r in All Guild at 6 p m S a in ts’ Chape], Sunday Alpha O m icro n Pi w ill e n te rta in m em bers of Chi P hi w ith a d e s s e rt party. Sunday, 4-5:30. A Thanksg iving theme w ill be earn ed out in the decorations. Handbook for Club* A vailab le Copies of The D a ily Texan hand­ book for club reporters are s till Jo u rn a lism B u ild in g a v a il a b le 103. in The book contains tips on w r it­ ing stones, using the Texan style. Texan phone numbers and news story deadlines a re listed. ★ * * * * JO Y C E RYDBERG Jo y c e Elaine* R y ti berg becam e Sweetheart of Sig m a Chi Saturday- night The Sigm a ( ’hi consul. Jo e Fo ste r presented her with a bou­ quet of white loses and the Sw eet­ heart Cup the most The Sweetheart Dance stands out social as event of the ye a r for T exas Sigs and Stgs throughout the land im pressive F o r I he past two weeks, fifteen nominees from all sororities have I been guests at several Sig m a Chi I social functions The presentation closed with the singing of the Sw eetheart song by more than IOO Sigs and their dates, who crowded the floor of the Cry- stal Ballroom of the D riskill Hotel. The fame of the song, "T h e echoes Sweetheart of Sigm a Chi. across the nation the esteem w hich Sigm a Chi holds for it* Sw eetheart. a Jo y c e Rydberg. blue-cyed brunette from Austin, is a m em ber is a of Chi Omega sorority and junior at the U niversity In 1952, Jo y c e was a U n ive rsity Sweetheart finalist and a Blue-bonnri B e lle nominee. the Also at forma! w as B e tty Blake, Zeta Tau Alpha, who w as the Sw eetheart of Sigm a Chi for 1952-53 Sigma Nu Party Is H a rd Times' Pledges of S ig m a Nu fra te rn ity entertained actives and then- dates Saturday night w ith the annua! "H a r d T im e s " p arty at the chapter house. Fu rn itu re was rem oved from the house and guests sat on boxes and crates from J im P a rk e r, pledge wash in charge social chairm an w as of Hie event Bunch w as served tubs * The Z e t a Tau Alpha annual fall western p a rty w ill be Sunday from 4 to IO ji rn at Bogle R o ck Guest Ranch in W im b e rly , Texas. I E n g i n e e r * a tte n d M e e tin g T w o chem ical engineering stu­ dents A L Poz/.i president of the student chapter of the A m e rica n Institute of C hem ical Eng ineer*, and R . II. F ritz attended a special meeting of the N ational Association of Corosion Engineers in Houston T u e s d a y AGDON MALTS— SA N D W IC H ES 25 Elevon Ice Cream 506 W . 28th Engagements form er to C l C IL forrnei U niversity the A ir The copies are free to publicity • J O AN N SA C H S , I'm w rite rs and others. They w ere pre- v fix it y student and Alpha Ep silo n I pared by m em bers of T heta S ig m a Phi. to B E R N A R D S K I B E L L , Sig ­ Phi, national professional frate rn ity ma Alpha M u. for wom en in journalism . • M yrn a T acknei of Fentress to 2nd Et H A R R IS J T A Y L O R , ex­ student from Cucuta, Colum bia • N o n n a F a y e Melton I. H O L D E R , student now Force • JO A N C L O U D U n iv e m ty soph­ to omore Kappa A lpha T heta, W Y M A N R A Y G I L L IA M U m vei sits senior and treasu rer of Kappa Alpha. D ecem b er 27. • H E L E N M A R I E R A S T Delta to D A V ID R A Y B U T ­ .G a m m a L E R Kappa Alpha D ecem b er 20 at Christ T h e K ine Cathole Church m K ilgore. Have Your Machine Cleaned During The Holiday Standard $12.50 P o rta g e $8.50 W e P ir k Rh. 6-3525 in D ecem ber .’ TU 4.(tad — serving rn IW S Cong. I p CRUISE? FREIGHTER? AIR? EUROPE? 263 to Choose From Lin t o f d a ily s a ilin g * f r o m H o u s to n A 4 ia lv e s t o n M I S c h e d u le * on a l l A ir lin e # M I R a t e * on a ll A ir l i n e * C (in d u c te d T *»u r* S tudent T o u r* ALL AIR-SEA TRAVEL 900-A Lamar Blvd. Rh. 7-8236 S a n ta ’s one d eer short this Christmas F - P A T COPLEY Lutherans to Dedicate Student Center Sunday on The Rev . The new Lutheran Student C en­ ti r v ill be fo rm a lly dedicated Sun­ day at 4 p. m The center is own­ ed and operated by the Texas D is-1 triot of tim Lutheran Church. M is­ souri Synod the U n iv e rsity Edm und P. t an PU-- Fran k rn the student pastor at the and cento- T w e n t y -sixtli S tre e t - The Rev Albert I-' Jc.s.se pastel Pain x Lu th eran Church in of \u tm and set end vice-president of dus disti ll L w ill d e live r the dedi- i ate; , addles- R ev, J c - - e is the forme; student pastor for the Mis- so>ii . Syi txl ! .tithe -rn chut tiles located at W i c h i t a The lh A. O. K a -t of Austin field seci e la ly of missions for the Lathe! in Church Missouri Synod rn Ti'.xa- w ill lead the dedication a-sisted by M r F la n k . M i.s. rite Leis Zabel Banke of the Dopart- N R D Staff Vnnounced ii Rite D o rm ito ry (' McConnell, directoi This yea; - Gaff personnel at s. o’ * is M rs. Na* h on. e Dunlap, head evidence coun­ resi­ selor: M; s Cora Seym our, de: < Hen Ju lia Susan I/* vt A sot Ce olm# Dowell, C hristine and F in n :€ ( lorn* ay gj ad- 11 * uate counseloi s ONE DAY C e a r l i n g a r d P c n g N a I. x tra 4 h a r e '' Longhorn Cleaners -.8 (ia ad a lu Th. b THS 7 inent of M usic w ill and w ill direct the den? choir. be the pianist Lutheran *tu- G a m m a The Lutheran Centei w as pur* chased recently foi 360.000 and in- r I tides the building site, furnish­ It is located and equipment ing at HH) East Twenty-sixth Street. Delta off i< i a I i am pus organization of the L u th e r­ an Church w ill conduct the aiti- v it ie* at the center. M r. Fra n k . who w ill the Lu th eran Bib le C h a ir courses in the D epart­ ment of Religion next - ernest* : conduct the Churches • I lr M a i vin Van- c w ill pi eat Ii on " (liv in g T hank1- l-’irst it 10:55 .Methodist 4 hun Ii a rn. The theme of the service vs ill he Thanksgiving Eve n in g worship w ill he at 7..30 p.rn at the .nday I dint md I lein olm w ill • D r speak on * Jesus at the Conference I mversitv Met ho- Ta bit- a! -it ll a rn A t (list 4 hun h the evening #*, Robert --peak at 7:30 Led b etter .It An swe I s O ur on p.m. I 'rn vers ? " til* sunday s e m i w ill Who In • Ic I on " In morn.nj E n g lis h Thanks, held at P Best Si l l a n tmh. D .rn the at Clr ivm j * I pea kl ill speak to e ty ’ Sunday I irst ii n e Ult y sci vier Thur-da ■ a n n u a l be D r John .lohn B a rc la y w ill discus* • " I. xpi es* * - O ur at the 4 m it r a l < lir i s t ia n C h u r c h Sun­ day af 10*fn a n Sunday evening supper w ill be at. (I p m (,• ablude 'Beyond Cl cation • serm on of Di t.o: of at the Sunday service at Im die Blak e Sm ith pas- I n iv e r s it y B a p t i s t 4 h u n Ii. ll a.rn L a x j c r • e I L I, • J re R e preach on ‘ Thanks Be to ( o d tho 8:30 and se rve cs a* tia n 4 b u r r h . , ll at IO 50 a rn w orship ’ no U n iv e r s it y 4 h ris Call Connie .at 2-2473 FOR Q U ICK A C T IO N W ITH DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale Furnished Apartment Wanted C O N V E R T I B L E SI d rive I* nrd — Rad n lieut**!* — over­ .New d rr* Mon* v hit** side-# ail tiros a ’ condition I on r.cr SI 393 on S m a ll d o m pa; men t. Ph off e 7-4434, residence 5J>22 Lg n ts ha- 7 545* R E G I S T E R E D D O R E R M A I i t s got a n i-ah pr *-«* ’o par” .' with p.en’ r o o m In tellig en t guards Tel. 2-2473 and ask i;hor*n.e> After 7 o clock lo. a I P . ric h e r* * af rig h t of rome rig *■ *■ e,lent for Mr*. ta 6-128 N E A R t U N IV E R S IT Y (V at 706 V room*. .36i Of large Attract v* fn - P r vat* 2 Ap- paid I 22 G E N T L E M A N rd to -hare bath aho#* et $2*> ran ■ on th Rn 6-10*6 furnished apt pr vat# bedroom - Un# roorr m a t>- need K itc h e n on! I* ’* I. 34*; it ll it es pa.d • Typing '■VSI COMMANDER Studebaker with ( a G / ' l overdrive T nder 1700.00 E X P E R 1 E M E D nome 53-3346 a ber 5 p rn ty p in g don* in my Oh p E D I T I N G — reports tv thesis ting — term d ssertatioiw ridge an S ’ Apts. 2-6: i< *' Special Services VV A S H I: cl Va esses gf r ■-486/ Spec , RE irder 2 ’TS. H 8672 Ph. A ;* r r * ” ons. Mrs, ll0 5 A Bracken- o ANDRE’ e , ru tru rto rv 'c r g and bookkeeping Please g * refer t ion* in first letter .d confidant a1 Lox IH E S l t s . etc. f E le c tric L n il erc.ty ne-ghnornood. M r* R itch ie 2-4945 D R E : V> e ■ M A It 23’. A iterat ['n . 6-.J360 wishes A L L W O O L ox arena* pa -* m er * nn-k* size 3* IU r 2-2VG or 6-1 /ao a fte r coats for men T ” ** ■ s r 31 32 Two Tel L ik e ne** F< " S A L E P L A Y E R in bes* - C O L U M B IA R E C O R D P ric e condition SI e r r Ms- ne seer, 1109 V 2-9040 22 ; P h T O U R T I C K E T S for the A A M game for saie at re g u la r p rw * $3.60 apiece Located n fa ct stands Ca.: Elizab eth Ph. S6*‘>5 Liz W a rre n " es* A- r 3-516* P O O L T A B L E - reg g a r sum 4’ . x 9 few R E D U C E D T r f 51V •< *.# ifh a* f ' l k . r « i n 6-.3353 7-871J Apartment For Rent A T T R A C T I V E L Y furnished tw o room ap artm em fo r one or two ladies one 2206 San : n \ prs tv the from lh o*-k LA n to r o. PH (POOT2. Lost and Found L O S T brown b illfo ld . F in d e r keep mon- j Papers im p ortant m u it have b y ; night. C all Bo b H ilb u rn T h e * ey y o n i la I)a tv Texan L HF " Texas tneatre. light blue biP- d papers nn’ a rcng T* ‘ tf mono1 hut piegge ie-urn rn’ <•* 'n A n n Svsiok, 1900 Nueces Pr, 7-3139. valu a b le St F U L L - J IM !• m plat E le c t r ma h I ne. f a ll 7-8693 TYPING a il kinds. L eonard Sne.ton. Ph on e 53-3893. S te n c il1* c u e T Y P I N G — ed .ting reports — 'nem#-* — term papers L h .; 7-5884 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G B r i fs Thes-s T* pest s Paper - B .'eau E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G U n iv e ra lty ne ghborhood A ll kind ft-.'-*'* P h T H E S E S mat ii 53-2212 dissert ■ pewri ■ion - book*-' E ld P e t m d *r Mrs. Wanted top oats M e n s su .is suits drens clo th in g and ladies dresses B a rg a in S to re 639 E . 6th S t 2-27% .ad *--s t*»p coats shoev, a h ty p e ; c* :1- J he Phone shoe* student d< E X P E R I E N C E D W I P F of graduate receptionist re- cashier secreteri« or g.--nera* off p position T y p in g V' short hand ** Ord* p er m inute j-'r'SS Th. T W I N K L E fled sta ff t a ’ . o n P h . A R N In fant ' R S E R Y Quai to 6 — Transpor- For Rent * >M BLN A X IO N livin g and bedroom P r v te home. K itc h e n pr.- * t* s. >■ r young m .lrr’ed couple P r ■ e n a s : *". * * a fte r 6 p rn 5-98% onbie B L D P . * l a t e em igh campus Phone a I 36-i VV pi Western W ear B I . L s L E A T H E R e 'o orc*-* \* es’ ern as.ns B o o ’ v. a^d Shoe A L S A D D L E R V. 1614 Coaching C O A C H IN G In spanish teacher Near L n iv e rs ity . Ex p crlen ceii P n 2-8652. ti K E N C H Translations c x o e it fe e ih e r excellent references I L T O ct IN ti Trion#* 6-2296 *..' 'A ‘ H L ' I.x p e n e n ■'**1 ! ran slater. N e a r Lm versit> . P n o n * IN Rwss-an. Use Texan C la s sifie d s I 2-6*41(5. A T T R A C T IV E boy* 3018 Speed->v a* gar aer- apartm ent rh . 7-7913 for W I M I ll P U I < LOT ti I Mi Ri r LA C A P EVERYONE HAPPY THANKSGIVING Andre’ Beauty Shop 2422 Guadalupe 2-9666 R EIN DI LR LIPSTICK byCLrl(tries ©! -fiiC r String Trio W ill Play W ith City Symphony Th** M annes-Gim pel-Silvt T rio served as professor of m usic at w ill be g u est a r t is t s with the Ans- the Conservatory of M usic in tin .Symphony O rchestra m the see- Venice and P a d o v a ; af the R o y a l ond concert of the season at the C onservatory of M usic n F lo re n c e ; Cit-.- Coliseum Monday at x 'to p rn. has chosen for the symphonic pot;,on of the program two popular num ­ bers The first w ill be the spark* at the E a s tm a n sc boo; of Mu-.* • ling O ve rtu re to The ?.Iarr age of in Rochester, N\ Y . ; and at the Fig a ro by M ozart ami the second, M annes M usic Y o r k C if* School of N ew j Mendelssohn** “ Symphony Cond jcto r lr./in The R eform ation. Bar him No. Sunday, November 22, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Daqe 6 UT Symphonic Band Opens Season Today The U niversity Symphonic Band w ill open its concert year with a form al concert Sunday afternoon At 4:30 in Hogg Auditorium. The enlarged 75-member band w ill be directed by Bernard Fitz­ gerald. Featured soloist w ill be Joseph Blankenship, oboist, of the m usic fa cu lty of the College of F ine Arts. Blankenship w ill p la y P erg o lesi's “ Concerto on T h em es,” transcribed b y John B a rb iro lii. fo rm er con­ ductor of the N ew Y o rk P h il­ harm onic Sym phony O rchestra. High school band m em bers from the C entral T exas a re a w ill be spe­ cial guests a t the concert. Selections in S u n d a y's program are “ O ve rtu re for B a n d .” bv F e lix M endelssohn; ‘‘To ccata M a rz ia le ," by E n g lish com poser Vaughn W il­ lia m s; and the first Austin per­ form ance of “ Zanoni,” a tone poem by the contem porary A m erican composer, P a u l Preston Famed Pianist Opens Workshop Here Monday G u y M aier, n atio nally known piano teacher, w ill conduct a w ork­ shop and m a ste r class for piano teachers, advanced pianists and young pianists a t the M usic B u ild ­ ing M onday through W ednesday. The College of Fine A rts is spon­ soring the workshop and m aster class. The M a ie r Association of Pi ano Teachers includes pedago­ gues from coast to const who have attended his classes concert pian­ ists. fa cu lty m em bers of u n iver­ sities, colleges and conservatories. trum pet Y o rk . F o r several .seasons he w as a instructor at the N a ­ tional M u sic C am p at In ’eriochen, M ich. He Is also a composer, arran ger, and author A t present M r. F itz ­ g erald is professor of music educa­ tion in the College of F in e Arts .Soloist Joseph Blankenship was w ith the Columbus and Cincinnati C iv ic Sym phony O rchestras He is an axx.stant professor of oboe and piano technology in the music de­ partm ent. They're Playing My Song Open The Door, Copper “ H ey, bo}' where are you go­ in g ?’ snapped the guard stationed at the stage door of M unicipal A u ­ ditorium in -un \ntomo a week ago Saturd ay night. The young man trem bling and indicated he wished to go And inside, th* San Antonio S y m ­ phony Orc hest! a was at iou* to play “ A Southwestern O '.e n u re in its premier* If was perform ance w ritten by Clifton W illia m s, assist­ ant prole'-mr < ■' music theory and corr, fios it ion at the I 'n r cr ut; A fter the lights had been dim ­ med if w a s so dark the audience con kin t see the • omposer stand to 'Hic < ondactor mo­ fake his bow tioned him up on the stage. A fte r c o n vin c in g indignant cop that * r wrote tha* piece .” C l i f ­ ton w a s a I low ed to e n te r fo r his grand m a rc h behm d the lim elights. the Hostesses to Meet The U n ive rsity F r a te r n ity Hos­ tesses w ill meet D ecem b er 2 at 7 JO p rn. in the W om en’s Lounge of program w ill follow the meeting. t'rijon. A muss* the Texas M r. Fitz g erald w as fo rm e rly edi­ tor of band and orchestra publica­ tions for Carl F ischer, I n c , N ew nervous inside. T ick ets for the Austin Sym phony O rchestra perform ances m ay be obtained through ?he Austin S y m ­ phony Office, Box HW), or by c a ll­ ing 7-2343. Base- w ill leave from the U n iv e rsity Co Dp to take stu­ dents the Coliseum M ond ay night at H p rn. to The trio- composed of Leopold M annes pianist; I^Jigi S ilva , cel­ li s r ; and Bro n is la v G impel, violin­ ist has received nation-wide a c ­ claim since in 11)51. Since then the tours have be­ come an annual event its original tour Mannes, besides being a pianist and composer is a re se a rch e r in photography. W orking for the E a s t­ man Kodak C om pany, he d evel­ oped n w orkable method of produc­ ing color now known as K odachrom e He spent five ye a rs after his college graduation study­ ing m usic in the U nited Stares and the Europe, and has J ill! I sa rd Institute of M usical Art taught at film Dim pel, a child prodigy, began his study of the violin w hile he wits only I ye a rs old, m a d e his debut as violin soloist af 7, and went. on a world tour at 12. He has played for Pope Thus X I and the R o ya l F a m ily of Ita ly bv royal request. since 1945 he has been associated the A m erica n Broaden sting j with | System , both as soloist and ron- I doctor. S ilva bef ame solo ‘cellist of the Opt •ra tn Rome after graduating cum laude from the Bologna Con­ servatory of M usic and has also ,,............................. -.....* — .......... I Curtain Calls B y D O U G .JO H N SO N Amusement! Editor it is the * Jf* This is a requisition for sopranos, contraltos, tenors, and basses, who can also act, in opera. to participate The requisition is the result of suffering through two operas that var.ed during their perform ances from m ediocre to bad, the-e be- .ng the presentation of V e rd i's “ II T ro v afore ' in G re g o ry G ym and the film ing of “ B e g g a r's O pera ’ now show mg at the Texas Theater. These follow the general c o n - struction of most operas by having the handicap of absurd plots that m erely give the “ a r t i s t s ’ an op­ portunity to s.ng at the slightest provocation. H ow ever like m any Holioywood m usicals these can slip by if sup­ ported by good m usic people who (a n sing it. and at the same tim e m anage to m an e u ve r the few little acting requirem ents gracefully. This we have not been fortuna'e enough to witness In “ ll T rev a to re ” ‘he ridiculous x‘age business such as the te n o rs m elod ram atic arm gestures and the tinny sword cla sh in g ' rendered ludicrous the cham a V e rd i m aster­ fully expressed in the music. Staging w as not tenor A lb ert De­ costa s onlv failin g ; he was not m aster of hi* notes either. In fact, the only v o c a lly competent m em ­ ber of th* cast w as M iiitza Kosen- rh irh as the gypsy, but her x’age wanderings w ere considerably less artistic. Dapnan Anderson .n the “ Beg- g a r's Opera ' is in much the same position H e r voice is w ell suited to th*- mr A lfred B lis s ’s c h a rm .ng melodies composed com pletely in harm ony w ith m e rn e ole En g lan d of the period. W a tc h ,ng her is less pie c a n '. Perh a p s h e r acting seems am ate irish onh. in comparison w .th ’Dday s great of the film era. F ir Io n : once Oliv ier I the sake of his care er, • last. / Th.s business of cra m m in g m s ta r actor into a vocal role seems to be a trend. I su-pect, of the box office. A notable exam ple was w atching Jose F e rr e r , the m aster­ ful C yrano. struggle w ith the mus­ ic a l dimension of “ K is s M e K a t e ” at D allas State F a i r M u s ic a ls last sum m er. The 3-D film of “ K a te ” w ill be a t the P a ra m o u n t T hurs­ day so w e ran see how H ow ard K e e l tam es his nob s and his act­ ing F e r r e i s acting w a s applaud­ ed, but the m etropolitan audience w as less plea-cd w ith his rendition of “ W u n d erb a r and “ So In L o v e .” M a n y people don t think of col­ lege audiences as being v e ry “ m e­ tropolitan. ‘ cosm opolitan.” o r in a n y degree sophisticated. T here m a y be m a n y things w e are not, but believe it or not B ig Opera, w e can ca ii yo u r bluff. Can and a re . > I f we a re going to opera we w an t to see acting m at can at least com pete v ah our Hollyw ood fa v ­ orites. and voices that sound bet- ter If opera d o esn t start providing this, we can ignore their box office for o u r mov.es and phonographs. than 25-cent recordings O re modern trend opera may not tea zp is that today students are realists T h ey refuse to a-‘end in­ fe rio r perform ances m e re ly be­ es .sc to say you w ent to opera sounds “ cultured .” T o d a y that has a phony s ng. C la im s to culture is no tonger the backlog to keep f.ne a rt fires burning P e rfo rm a v es must be true art, or they w ill find modern m edia -television, m ovies, rad.o, records getting a ll th*- “ box of­ fic e .” In addition to th e bu-.ness aspect jt seems a <-harem to see th'’* sacrilege and continued deg rad a­ tion of an old and tress ired ar* Keyboard Artist In Recital Dec. 1 Program Includes Scarlatti Sonatas D ru silla H u ffm aste r Texas pian­ i c w ill play at a recital a ! 8:30 p.m. D ecem ber I in Rec rial H a ll, sponsored by the College of F in e Ar * -. M iss H u ffm aster ha-, been nam ed the “ Stein w ay C entennial Artis* for T e x a s .’ H er program w ill include by Scar.aft!, and “ T w o .Vinatas “ Sonata in B F i a t M inor, Opus 35 by Chopin. The Scarla tti w ork includes “ Son­ in C M a jo r No. 458," and ata “ So n s‘a in D M a jo r No. 465.” These one-mo- em ent sonatas are im portant av the link between the baroque binary and proc las* r- son­ ata form. Chopin's sonata w as w ritten in 3840 and is recognized ax one of his greatest compositions. include D e b u ssy’s The se rend h alf of the re c ita l “ Poi-xons w ill “ M aid en and ’he d O r ' Grande- “ Befo re N ightingale " O Donne! s the fir st Texas •he Dawn perform ance of W ag enaat s “ Cia- c ona and The program w ill be closed w ith i he “ Mcphi-m W alt/ ” b y L szt. T ick ets for the * nncert w ill be 75 cents January 1 Deadline Set for Symposium should Com pose;s of the U S and luGm submit manu- Am en* a S( n p t compositions for th* th ird annual Southwestern Sym posium ai C ontem porary A m e ric a n M u ­ sic before Ja n u a r y I. pied O rchestral, choral, hand, (harn- be * and 01 gan w orks w ill be tne for evaluation by a Sym posium Com m ittee. The com ­ m ittee's selections w ill he heal I (lur mg file U n iv e rsity Sym posium A p ril U7. At last ye a r s Sym posium . 55 n e t compositions w ere presented D r Howard Hanson, director of the Eastm an School of M usic in Rochester. N. Y .. and VU tor Ales- saridro, director of the San Anto­ nio Sym phony, w ill be gur-t con­ ductors. Clifton W illiam - K en t Kerman, B e rn a rd Fitzg e ra ld , and D r. P a i l Bisk of the U n iv e rs ity muse fa cu lty a re Sym posium Com m ittee m em bers. M anuscript compositions should be sent to Sym posium Com m ittee, College of Fine A rts. U n iv e r s it y ; of Texas, Austin 12, Texas. -............................. —....■ .............. ....■■ ———— — What Dimension Monroe? Hollywood Wants Answer By J O E I,. H< H O T T is Now lim time of y e a r when Hollywood film m akers offer new mo- lex for the w inter season. M ott producers have completed final editing and cutting on takes made this spring and sum m er The idea of shooting on location is becom ing as big as the (ra z e of 3-D. C ineram a, ami C in em a­ scope 7'he industry W ill now w ait to feel out reactions of c ritu s and public to this new method of oper­ ating anil producing. It has become Used sp arsely since the advent of mov ies, C in e m a S< ope, w ith only one c am ­ era and one projector needed to get a 3-D effect is expected to go places. One source disclosed that C inem aScope, posing a big threat to C in e ra m a , is expected to be put theaters by into 1,500 Ja n u a r y . the m a jo rity w ill be 1954, and hanged o v e r bv the e nd of 1954. I p h rty Bog art, Jo se F e rre r. Van Johnson, and F r e d Mac M u rra y get top billing. in technicolor. If s by Columbia, HOU' TO MARRY A MILLION M K I : M a r i> n Mom or* I \ in en B a c a ll, and B e tty G rab ie a rc in this 20?h Century Fox Cinem aScope technicolor production Also, W il­ liam Po w ell, D avid W a yn e Rory Calhoun, and C am eron M itchell. H E R E COMES THE (.IKES: Boh Hope, a chorus liny. s.ngs some new songs vs uh R o se m a ry Clooney in Param ount s technicolor film O ther stars are T on y M artin, A r lene Dahl. HOT BLOOD: W ith M arion B r a n ­ do, a mob of m otorcycle m aniacs scares a town out of ifs w its in this Colum bia black-and w hite pro­ duction. FOREY ER F E M YEE: P a r a - mount s t i c k s to the flat, black-and Producers have almost complete- white screening method in the cos­ lo th eatrical mopolitan approach business S ta rs G in g e r Rogers, W illia m Holden, and P a u l Douglas. R E D GA R TE R S : Wide-screen technicolor is the medium used by Param o u n t in its si peening of the gal with the red garters. R o se m a ry Clooney’. Sh e sh ares acting and Iv hied av* ay' from 3-D. M a n y say 'he g im m ick s have com e to he routine with public and polaroid this glasses a rc method required the expensive use of three cam eras and three pro­ jector s irritating. Also, singing honors w ith G uy M itchell KNIGHTS O F T H E RDI NI) I X BLE : Robert T a y lo r portrays L a n ­ celot and A v a G a l tier, G uinevere. , in this M G M epic of days when knighthood w as in Howe; PRINT e \ W IANT: Opulent I scenery and a star-studded cast rn ark the 20th C entury lo x ex Ira - va gan/a. w ith B ria n Ahcrne as King A rth u r and Robert W ag n er in the C in em a­ as P rin c e V alian t scope medium W ith Ja n e t Leigh BF.AT T i l t D EV I L : Humphrey Bogart has his problem s with Jrn - nifer Jo n e s w Uh a contest for u ra ­ the nium deposits theme for this United Artists re­ lease Co-stars Ita ly 's G ina I/dlo- brigida in A fric a as M D S S ADI E THOMPSON: Som ­ erset M augham x “ R a in .” a saga of sin and sex in the South Seas, serves as the story for this C o lu m ­ bia technicolor in 3-D. Sinful Sadie is played h\ R ita H ayw orth, w ith the u n r e ­ Jose E e r ie r depicting formed refo rm er MON EV FROM HOME : P a r a ­ mount has gone in the Damon P. in yon file for this 3-D rn technicolor the zanies a rc M a rtin and L e w is aided and abetted rn their nonsense bv R ichard H avd n Although he has successfully created another c h a ra c te r by liv ­ ing me role to the most subtle fa a1 expressions, the boisterous hig hw aym en has a most out-of- ch a ra c ie r voice that sounds like a vheezy harpsichord This is O liv i­ er , on sound track , and we hope. for first attem pt to put a tune, Dr. Doty, Miss DuBois To Attend Music Meet I ) ’ of Lin e A rts I W illia m D oty, dean of the and M i " C harlo oe D uBois, associate profes­ sor of muse education, w ill be delegates to a meeting of th* N a ­ tional A s s o c ia tio n of Sch ools of M usic to be held in Chicago No­ vem b er 25-29. or* “ The Fu n ctio n of Dean Bred t Host*. S ervice Dean C a rl B rc d t w as host to % M iss D u B o is w ill speak Sa tu rd ay the Need servicem en from Fort Hood and for Ma ors in Applied Mturic Ped- La c k la n d A ir For- c Base l a y \ve< k, Dean Bred) g ave the official we]- g lees ’ D r Doty is vice-president com e showed them the cam pus in con­ nection w ith the n atio nal U SO pro­ g ram of “ U SO G I P a l D a} ” yjon- sored by the Austin C ham ber of Com m e n e. The Asse c itrin has been desig­ nated bv the N ational Accrediting to supervise and es­ A n o c ia tio n tate sh for a ll music si hods. and of the a -seriation. the U n iv e rsity agogy in B a c h e lo r of M usic De- s’ indards from S ta rth T o d ay! 2 p. rn. WIDE SCREEN BE PREPARED- TO LAUG-/) rupRommw The flats, or 2-1) s. are still ta k ­ ing to color to rem ain in the pub- hc s good favor. T here a re a num ­ ber of black arni whites being pro­ duced, thcv must reach the " F r o m H ere to E te r n ity ” ca lib er before cl .te s w ill accept them. to11 W ith the help of the annual m o v se section of the N ew Yo rk News, here ate some of the new movies that w ill be seen on the m arquees in the next weeks T H E CA INK MI T I N Y : After much delay, the P u ltiz e r Prize IxHik has reached the screen Hum- \NVw , t e x a s First Show 2 p. rn. q g i i n m i i i : "A COMIC DELIGHT — MagnifUeatly Acted I " - c*. LAURENCE OLIVIER opera: TECHNICOLOR *. JOHN OAT Prices I ne!. T a x Adults 60c Child. 20c Fine Charcoaled S T E A K S HARRIS’ WAYSIDE INN Complete DINNERS — Reasonable PRICES One Blooie W e s t on Barton Springs Road C L O S E D M O N D A Y S CAPITOL WATCH JEWELRY1 md REPAIRS One Year Unconditional Guarantee on W atch Repairs KRUGER'S O n the Drag B io w m Wh o Adults 35c Child. 14c 2236 G U A D A L U P E service! Hi C H I I F * \ » * * . c * T F . L E P R O S E 5 IT IO “ I ► e ‘Half a Hero’ R n ) - t r i t o n J e a n H a f r n — P in * — ‘Ivanhoe’ R o b e r t T a y l o r K 11» a b e th T a y l o r ♦ B U R N I E l , F . P H O N E *-«933 ‘Dangerous Crossing’ • le an n e t r a i n t ! ■ a. J dr 3 M i r h a e l K e n n ie — P in * : — ‘California rn Conquest' T o re - a \\ r i * h t ii w B o e O f f i c e O p e n s a t fi Od ( o r n e l W ild e 1 a s M i s t e r S c o u tm a s te r \ - ‘ with EDMUND GWENN 3 E 'F oghorn WINSLOW FRANCES BEE ALL THE S P L E N D O R ...T H E D R A M A ...T H E H E A R T O F .. LAST TWO DAYS! f ilii PER L O N G H O R N PER f ilii D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E CAR UU UU CAR Regardless Number Occupants O N D A LLA S H W Y AT A N D ER SO N LA N E P H O N E 5-9620 Equipped W ith New Giant W id e Panoramic Screen C O M E OUT BY 7:00 — BE H O M E BY 9:30 THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Ezra R a c -1 in — M u sics' D irecto r Monday, November 23 C ity Coliseum— 8:30 p. rn. MANNES-GIMPEL-SILVA TRIO C o n c e r t o fo r violin ce o, p ia n o . . B aa th o ve n O v e r t i r e The M a r r a g e c f F g a r e . . M o t a rh Symphony N o . 5 (R e fo rm a t,o n . . . . M e n d e M o n o . . . . $1.20 (Students 60c) At: Wm.-Chas.; Co-Op; Music Bldg. Bus leaves Co-Op at 8:10 p. rn. SCHOLTZ GARTEN A n n o u n c e s Their PRE-THANGSGIVING DINNER Sunday ll a. rn. to 9 p. rn. M EN U : • Fruit Cocktail • R O A ST TU R KEY— Corn Bread Dressing • Mashed Potatoes • Green Peas • • Cranberry Sauce • Garlic Bread a h I AM to r O N L Y S I OO * kOtatar-g i r s t S h o w 2 p. rn. CLIFTON WEBB KyE3EHJ33SSf I n a t u r e * a t I 30 2:36 — I ;o — — 3 D O 9 :3 0 r n rn A d u lts — .Mat. ’T il 5 . . . . . . 8 5 c A d u lts — E v e n in g ........ __ 1.25 C h ild re n -— A ny lim e . . . . ... Arte DISCOUNT COUPONS ACCEPTED TODAY! T A X • Choc. Boston Cream Pie E. 5th ct Neches Ph. 8-1166 BELLOTTE'S H U M B L E Service Station 1901 G uadalupe Phone 2-0978 Wash Lub. 24 Hour Service J A M SESSION! Sunday, Novem ber 22 3 P.M. The DIXIELAND 2824 Guadalupe Next to Austin Civic Theater No Cover Charge Every Wednesday Night SPECIAL SHORT RIBS All you can eat for ‘I00 BARBECUE C lit is} Se M ice 10:30 A.M. to 9 00 P.M. CLOSED SUND AYS RANDY’S Chest’s Total Yearling s Rally Short Wood Piling eaching Goal a - c j s U T r ju m D L 1 4 - 1 3 Starts Monday U I l l I I I M I I I I A * for for Wood g atherin g Wood g athering trad i- day’s pe p ratty, rather than a t tr a d i­ day’s pep rally, rather than a t \ tional Aggie bonfire, set for 8 p.m. tional Aggie bonfire, set for 8 p.m IO p.m . a s w as previously a n ­ j Wednesday a t P e a s e P a r k , hits nounced, the Cowboys said Sat­ I full swing Monday. urday. Wood-stacking IO p.m . a s w as previously aa* The bonfire will be the the touched immediately after Wednes* off A & M Students May Argue UT Raider Actions The A&M Student Senate m ay to the U niversity ' send a protest tre a tm e n t given six A&M about students found on the c a m p u s early ! Thursday. Tile Senate, corresponding to the U niversity’s Student A ssem bly, m et j Thursday night to discuss proposals I for sending p ro tests to U niversity \ officials. I the six A&M The Senate formed a com m ittee to investigate the incident, in which freshm en, am ong eleven caught by U n iv ersity stu­ dents T hursd ay, had th e ir heads ; shaved and bodies painted. Jon Winslow, B attalion city edi­ tor, told T exan r e p o r te r s Saturday : afternoon th a t the stu d e n ts caught e a m p u se d * until here would be E a ste r and given e x t r a hours in the “ bull p e n .” I in “ Senators w e r e u nanim ous their expression that th e re should he no action ag a in st U T students sim ilar their actions against A&M stu d e n ts,” the B attalion r e ­ ported. to except There had been no painting of buildings and s ta tu a r y a t A&M by Friday, som e paint sm e ared on the L aw ren c e Sullivan Ross statue last week, J e r r y Ben- netta, Battalion co-editor, told the Texan by telephone F rid a y . for ★ ’A g s Aw eigh’ Rally Starts W ednesday jn P e a s e P a r k , which is located on L a m a r Boule­ v a r d a n d between N ineteenth Tw enty-fourth Streets, begins M on­ day a t noon, under the s u p e rv is io n of the Cow'boys. “ E v ery b o d y ought to g e t in th e sp irit,” sta te d Bill Hoff, Cow boy president, Saturday. “ The A ggies are a l r e a d y well s ta rte d o n t h e i r bo nfire .” to p a r ti c ip a te H O FF URGED ALL o r g a n iz a ­ tions desiring in the w ood-gathering to c o n ta c t P e p ­ py Dial, bonfire c h a irm a n , o r th e Dean of Men s Office for d e ta ils . th ir d p la c e trophies a r e being offered im t h e w ood-gathering competition. F irs t, second, a n d The call is out for all U n iv e r s ity vigilantes to help g u a rd t h e bon- fore a g a in s t any additional Aggie infiltration. G uard duty will be­ gin M onday a t noon, a n d c o n tin u e until th e tim e of the blaze. THE NEW SITE of the fire, b a r ­ red p e r m a n e n tly from F r e s h m a n Field, w a s m ade a v a ila b le l a s t week a f te r a month-long s e a r c h . ★ Join Caravan; M asco t’s Life In Jeopardy. All U niversity loyals a r e a s k e d to w a it until T hursd ay to m a k e th e trip to College Station so th a t th e y m ight pa rtic ip a te in the first a n ­ nual B e vo C a r a v a n spon sored b y the Silver Spurs. The C a ra v a n , to be h e a d e d by highw ay p atrolm en and th e B evo trailer, will assem ble in th e p a r k ­ ing a r e a behind the Men s D o r m s at 8:30 a . m . T hanksgiving D ay . E a c h c a r in the C a r a v a n will be furnished o ra n g e and w hite s t r e a m ­ ers by the Spurs. life “ B e v o ’s je o p a r d y , ’* is w a rn e d Willie M orris, C a r a v a n c h a ir m a n . “ I f s ev e ry b o d y ’s d u ty to help p r o te c t h im .” in . . . . f .. _____ , . __ :______I nounced ^ o u r of the biggest events of the 7 school y ea r, the annual Aggie pep rally, is scheduled for 7 p.m . Wed­ nesday, and a crow d of a t least 3,OOO Longhorn followers is expect­ ed to be on hand. . *. „ I H ighw ay patrol officials h a v e a n ­ ... the C a r a v a n w ill trav e l a t a 60 m ile-per-hour clip, which will put the p a r ti c ip a n ts in B r y a n at least th re e h o u r s be­ fore g a m e time. th a t ^ included D e c e m b e r I. The rally p a r a d e will begin in front of the Women s D orm s, p re ­ cede down Whitis to the D ra g , and e a stw a rd on T w enty-first to G r e ­ gory' G ym . A Cannon Is N o w ‘Sm okey’; Epstein Wins Contest “ S m okey” is the n a m e for the judges B e rn a rd R iviere, Buddy B u t/, and J a c k Little announced Saturday. contest 'The winning n am e w as subm it­ ted by Shirley Epstein, C arothers Dorm . D rag m e r c h a n ts who donated for tho contest prizes Chena t’ds. The T oggery, U niver­ sity Co-Op, H em p h ill’s, K ru g e r s, and S heftall’s. ★ M onday Set As Sign Deadline is for entering Monday at 5 p.m. the final (leadline the Silver Spur A g g i e Sign Contest. Six tro­ phies will be given to organizations entering the most original, most comical, and hest all-round signs. E n tries m a y be m a d e by any o r ­ ganization at the Office of the P ean of Men, Speech Building 102. E n ­ try fee is $1 Cam pus Facilities Close For Thanksgiving H olid ay Activities on the U n iv ersity c a m ­ pus will ho at a slow p a c e d u r in g the T hanksgiving holidays a s c la s ­ ses will he suspended from Nov­ e m b e r 26 to 28. The Com m ons Annex a n d Uni­ v ersity T ea House will be closed from Thursday' to Monday'. T he C om m ons will serve its la s t m e a l W e dnesday a t noon and will also open a g a in Monday m orning. Tho Daily Texan will a p p e a r Wednesday* for the last tim e until T he Main L i b r a r y a n d its b ra n c h e s will close at 5 p m. Wed­ nesday’ and stay’ closed T h u r s d a y and S a tu rd a y . The Main L ib r a r y will lie open F rid a y from 8 a .m . to 5 p m. The T e x a s Union will su sp e n d norm al op era tio n s through th e holi­ days. closing at 9:30 p m. W ed nes­ day. Tile U niversity F’ost O ffice will he closed Thanksgiving d a y only, ★ Operation Atom Bom b Sponsored by Spurs More than 40 en tries a r e expected I history will he The twelfth atom ic b l a s t in US tested at College this y e a r 's contest, G regory Station Thursday’ afternoon. in I ac h T ex a s rooter in the s tu d e n t Cat low, c h a ir m a n , said e a r lie r this week. Last y e a r 37 organizations, ! section at Kyle Field will he given including 20 fraternities, 14 s o r o ri - ! a p a p e r sack asked lo blow it up, ties, and 3 m e n s co-ops, entered and pop it at a given signal. tin contest, which w as won for the second consecutive y e a r by Fhi Kappa Tau. Tho project is sponsored by th e Spurs. H e m p h i lls Book .Silver Stores a r c donating the sacks. to Iv because the com m ittee c h a ir m e n rn C a m p u s is expe cted JUS Chest ts goal of $8,000 w hen the w ere so d e p e n d ab le,” Miss Row- land said, “ a n d because ev eryone the c o m m itte e s worked a s a •each its m al solicitations and pledges a re urn ed Vilen B e cke r and P eg gy Row land unit." cp o"led in Monday, C o-chairm en on . interception by _ . , , . think « e U m a k e o u r Asg-o frosh lin e b a c k e r D ick Mun- the C h o l goal when the (mal funds a r e t u r n - ; *>>' " ‘P f * ' • ' ^ r l m g rally in the "W e do A B y B U S S E L L T I N S L E Y timely p ass , , , . A lrea dv deposited rn is 737.30. Collected rn." Becker added "W ere very account money that has not y e t been re- proud th a t th e U n lv e r ^ ty stu d e n ts ceived an d deposited should round ; c a m e th ro u g h a s we thought th e y DUt the total. would.” „• f r e s h m e n team S atu rd ay afternoon Stadium. in Memorial T exas had s t a r t e d th e ir come­ back drive from th e i r own 31-yard line and had s to r m e d for 62 yards in just thirteen p la y s late in the final period. Ripping off nice gains through the Fish line, the Yearlings w e r e well on th e ir w a y to pulling th e gam e out of th e fire in the last T h e few seco nds when M unday pic k ed j late off a Connie G i t pass on his own i both clubs h ad five to kill th e T exas th reat. the in initial q u a r te r. After i point kick split the u p rig h ts and luck I the F is h w e r e ah e a d 7-0 w ith 9:02 trie d t h e i r D efensive play by both lines h igh­ lighted the afternoon with th e of­ fenses of both t e a m s ’ sp u tterin g and stalling m o s t of the gam e. to w atc h A SPA R SE CROWD of a p p r o x i­ m a tely 6,500 braved the cold w e a ­ ther two f re sh m e n the clubs b a t t e r ea ch other a r o u n d in the eig hth annual Shrine Bow 1 1 on gam e. A t h r e a t of rain just before i sideline, w a s g a m e aged m a n y p a rtisa n s from a t te n d ­ ing the contest. tim e undoubtedly d i s c o u r - ! when he b u m p e d The Aggie Fish drew first blood score ea rly with the pigskin w ith neither one I m in u te s gone. starting a n y th in g th a t half-way re-1 THE YEARLINGS p ro m p tly tied sembled a d riv e , A&M got second the j the first big b r e a k of th e gam e when j sta n z a . A fter being forced to kick ; halfback Bobby K eith punted out I to the F ish , T exas t a c k l e N o rm a n ' A d a m s fell on an A&M fum ble on , of the Y earling sev en. On fourth down, Y earling q u ar-j th e Y e a rlin g s ’ 41. The S h o rth o rn s! terb a ck G erald O rto n kicked to the i m a r c h e d 58 y a r d s to the Fish one F ish 35 w h ere K eith took the ball w ith the big play in the d r iv e he-! ing a p a s s from q u a r te r b a c k Hers- ehcl Wells to halfback Ed H aw kins for th irte en yards. the in s e e m in g ly the fly, h e a d e d up the right trapped into one of his own blockers, b u t suddenly broke into the c le a r a n d scam pered 65 y a rd s for the sc o re . Keith's extra H ow ever, th re w up a the Fish rock wall and held the Y earlings See FISH, P a g e 2 T e x a n VOL. 53 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1953 Six Pages Today NO. 74 ‘The First College Daily in the South' Commons Is Flunked By Steer Here Exam News Brief... th e A sso ciated P r e s s By Regional Winners Bv JIM KEAHEY The University C o m m o n s, Chuck i also Wagon, and Soda F ountain failed Both require em ploy ees to pass the Steer H ere inspection, be e x a m in e d every six m o n ths. said the c o m m itt e e 's monthly re ­ port Saturday. THREE S U SPEN D ED FROM RUSK HOSPITAL icle said th a t from to he S atu rd ay te m p o ra rily tests w h en ex a m in a tio n the staff of the m e n ta l hospital. She added she does not for w o rk m an s co m pensa tion , ent, w a s quoted a s sa y in g susp e n d ed w ere: D r. C. L. Jackson, s u p e rin te n d ­ those places hav e health cards. T h is is r e q u ir e d by city ord in an c e. to laws D r. C. L. Burns, su rgeon; Mrs. E. K. Woelber, direc to r of nursing, a n d Mrs. Cleora M yrick, n urse in c h a r g e of the narc o tics d e p a r t­ m e n t. MKS. EVA TI ROFF, m a n a g e r of the C om m ons, said all e m p lo y ­ ees of the Com mons h a v e had thorough h e a l t h e x a m in a tio n s. They m u s t have a thorough pity- j part-time s tu d e n t helpers who steal up She sa id that no one can r e c e iv e health pay they have parsed tion. think the Steer H ere figures arc co r­ HOUSTON The Houston C hron ­ rect. She plans lo check her files three to see how m a n y people do not have health c e rtific a te s . She said ! t0P m e m b e r s of the all those who do not have a county R u s k S tate Hospital h a v e been su sp e n d ed pending health c a r d m u s t get one. She com pletion of a sta te investigation {Jointed out s e v e r a l workers a re of in signed J the past n e v e r h a v e been required to have the c a r d s , hut have passed they entered the Com mons before Ute University. Only full-time em- this e x a m in a - plovers serve o r p r e p a r e the food. Mrs. Mildred Bentley, head of inspection, said University h e a lth h er d e p a r tm e n t usually inspects food p re p a ra tio n of fraternity and sorority houses, co-ops, and d or­ mitories. They do not ordinarily inspect the C o m m o n s, she said. However, she s ta te d her d e p a r t­ the m a tte r. ment will THE TR A M S COUNTY Health Unit, which e n fo rc e s city and sta te food and dru g law s, in this county does not inspect ea tin g places on the University ca m p u s. H erb ert Hargis, d ire c to r of the unit, said Joseph N E W YORK S enator radio-TV Ins office does not accept the ex- M c C arth y will m a k e a amination for enro llm en t for work- speech T uesday night from IO to m a n ’s com pen sa tio n in lieu of the 10:30 p.m. CST in reply to fo rm e r examination law. P r e s id e n t T r u m a n ’s W o rk m a n s c o m p en sa tio n e x a m i­ of “ McCarthy ism ” ★ nations do not include a blood test, which the c i ty 's a n d s t a t e s ex ­ . U N I T E D N A T I O N S , N . Y . — amination does. T h e I S, B r i t a i n , a n d F r a n c e F r i d a y d e m a n d e d q u i c k S e c u r ­ t h e i r ity C o u n c i l r e s o l u t i o n c e n s u r i n g f o r t h e h i h y a r a i d in w h i c h ut l e a s t 5 3 A r a b s w e r e k i l l e d l a s t m o n t h . + IT XLY A E T H O N E S Indochi­ na^—The French dropped a thou­ sand more parachute troopers tile broad plain about this on newly captured V I e t in i n h stronghold Saturday and dug in to hold it indefinitely. He pointed o u t the law requires to have all eating p la ce ow ners they health ce rtifica tes, w hether full-time em ployees or not; a r e this to dish­ bus-boys includes washers. He sa id the only {xjssihle exception would be the cashier. ★ MCCARTHY TO R EP LY TD TRI MAN S ATTACK DIEN BIEN PHU, between USU of I s r a e l re q u ire d a p p r o v a l look into by ★ LSU Law Students Tops In M oot Court in T eam s of student la w y e rs from com petition .Saturday and The University of T e x a s. 'Hie USU Law School team won m eet w ere from Tulane U niver- thc regional round of the national shy, The University of O k lahom a. Moot Court ( orripetition in Townes Hall A uditorium . 7 |1P c o u rt for the final ro u n d of and five southwestern law schools par- SMU w a s com posed of G r a h a m tw o-day regional Will Wilson, Associate J u s t ic e of ticipated the S u p re m e Court of 'Texas, who competition. R u n n e r-u p te a m w as the ac te d a s chief justice of the c o u r t; from SMU. O th e r Will Wilson, Associate J u ti c e of Jo hn Ben the S u p re m e Court; S hepperd, Attorney G e n e ra l of T e x a s ; C K. R ichards and W a lte r Koch, both form er a s s is ta n t a t ­ to rney g ene rals. Lemon, Wei ss Win Keys For Law Case Victory t e a m s the in Solicitation materials must be in by 8:30 a.m. Monday, Miss Rowland said. Workers who have not their envelopes should take them to Dean Vt . D. Blunk s office by that time. turned in A list of solicitors who have not vet turned in their funds will be cheeked with the materials a s they are returned. Tho D im es Day c a m p a ig n F r i ­ d a y collected $577. This c o m p a r e s vvn th $179 collected rn last y e a r 's national c la s s r o o m solicitation O th e r “ rough e s tim a te s ’ given !sm m A m e r ic a o ut by the t r e a s u r e r s w ere auction. ^ssues m e e tin g $405; the T CC g am e, $500; talent show, $450; r i t e snacks, <000, stadium collections a t c le r g y m a n ^^on(^a > a t 8 p m . the s u m m e r The Ugly Man contest brought House ’Issues' to Hear Oxnam Monday Bishop W ill Speak O n US Communism le a d e r of Bishop G. Brom ley O xnam , a the M ethodist Church, will speak on “ C om m un- tile G i e a t in Hogg A uditoi- at , ^ st before testified c o m m itte e p rom in e nt the that he w a s know ingly associated w ith a Red-front gro u p the and co m m ittee to w ithdraw “ in a c c u ra ­ cies and m is re p re s e n ta tio n s ” about him ba feed on raw, un ev a lu a ted files. asked T h e c o m m itte e acknow ledged that th e re w a s “ no record of a n y C o m m unist P a r t y m e m b ersh ip or affiliation by Bishop O x n a m .” replied In a r e c e n t issue of Ixjok m a g a ­ to zine Bishop O xnam c h a rg e s of Dr. J. B. M athew s, fo rm e r m e m b e r of the House- Un- A m erican Activities C o m m ittee, that the P ro te sta n t c lerg y * is “ the largest g ro up supporting the C o m ­ munist m o v e m e n t the United States to d a y . ” in in $1 757 when expenses w e r e de- d u c te d Personal solicitations e x ­ cluding those th at will be tu rn ed in M onday m o rn in g , totaled S3 687. “ The drive w as successful main- Mr.Fichtenbaum /A sk s Retirement Registrar Official Resigns for Health . . . e Max F ich te n b au m , as so c ia te re- „ . g is t r a r , h a s turned in his applica- ,___ . tion for resignation. He h as been associated with the Univ m o r e than 32 y e a rs s* « Capt. H. , m . McCown, r e g is tra r a n d dea n of adm issions, said r n - . . . d a y th a t Mr, I- ichtenbaum request- L j ed his bec ause h ea lth re tire m e n t -tr * / u j r- tv . of . , j ^ , “ Mr. F ich te n ba urn's doctor a d ­ to retire, and for this , , . vised him , r e a s o n I reluctantly app ro v e d his ^ r esig n a tio n The 62-year-old bishop studied , in J a p a n . China, and India a n d at A m e ric a n S em inar in lo n d o n . of the W ashington He because of his long service. ex-> are a and h as sprved m Q m ah a Capt McCown said ,s blsh , p e rie n c e , arn! wise counsel in this Boston> a n d New York office, he wull be g r e a tly m is se d .” , He w a s p re sc ie n t of D eP au w Uni- for Ind. Mr. F ich te n b au m turn ed r e tire m e n t for in h i s ; versity in G reencastle, y e a r s to go i a p plica tion into effect D ec em b e r 31. U niversity | A mong his m a ny hooks and oth- P r e s id e n t Iz>gan Wilson h a s ap­ c r publications a re “ The Mexican p roved it, hut the application has Iin- I„os A n geles.” “ Russian in not r o m e up for consideration by p ressions.” the New the Board of R e g e n t . the Fu- ‘Youth and “ F a r in g I A m e r ic a ,” and ture U n a f r a id . ” 4,000 Tickets Sold for Game Bishop O x n a m 's lecture, fifth in the G r e a t Issues series on “ The Red M e n a c e ,” is co-sponsored by the Union F o ru m Speakers C o m ­ mittee h ea d ed by J a y Cobb. F oy Issues ch a ir- C lem ents is G re a t F o u r thousand U niversity Mu- man. the Aggie Corps, but Issues ami .Speakers will br* a d m itte d tickets will be 75 to m ake M e m b e rs of G reat d e n ts m a y not be able a dent in the trad itionally frenzied F orum h o m in g of T h a nksgiving D ay t h e r e ' l l he th a t cents and ad u lt tickets, $1. 50. m a n y T easip pers on Kyle Field. ticket- the Aggie-UT gam e tickets -tudent B lanket Tax d r a w in g Kaw app ro x im ate ly 4.000 go to hold ers T h - noon deadline for .Student free the . . . ’ . . * . . sa c re d Bishop O x n a m , a native of Cali- . forma, o b ta ined hts bachelor a r ts d e g r e e from the U niversity of Southern California and a bac helor from * Boston U niversity. He holds doctor- ,, , ates from Boston University, Col- T, - , . lege of the Pacific, Weslevan I nt- veisity, Ohio Wesleyan, and University theology d egree . „ , ___ . . . . . , , r, .. „ , . The com m ittee said Com mons °[ flunked the test b ec a u s e 58 of its 83 em ployees do not hav e c urrent T ra v is County h e a lth certificates. Steer H ere b a s e s its gradin g of eating places on the sy stem used by the T ravis County Health Unit. law re- food a n d dru g A state \ a l e q u ires that all e m p lo y e e s of eating denunciation Cowboy' Cannon, RO M E T R I E S T E ( O N F E H E N C E Italy gave a conditional assent S atu rd ay to W estern plans for a five-power conference aim e d at future of T rieste once and for all. it s e t l ling IU t h e v i c t o r y H O I > I O . N — H u g h Roy * u l l r n , s c h o o l s u p s e t p l e a s e d w i t h f o o t b a l l B a y l o r , o v e r g a v e s n u n t o t h e I n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s t o n F r i d a y . In e x p l a i n i n g t h e g i f t , < u l l e n s a i d t h a t c a m p u s i m p r o v e m e n t s n e e d e d t o o b t a i n a c c r e d i t a t i o n f r o m Hi e S o u t h e r n N s s o c i a t i o n S e c o n d a r y tin* u n i v e r ­ “ wi l l put ( i d b g e n a ii (I o f S c h o o l s s i t y in til*- re d bv SHNO.CKKI.” “ T o h e l p t h i s s i t u a t i o n . I h a v e t h e u n i v e r s i t y in oil p a y m e n t s , ” h e t o g i v e d e c i d e d x J,!?.'», oiM) s a i d . G as looney Home inr Robert D. L em on and Edwin students, P r e c e d in g the talk, a banquet in THE TEAMS WERE G RADED the bish o p ’s honor will he held in the Union dining room A reception w ere presented w ith Hildebrand on th e ir briefs and oral p r e se n ta - a f te r the Moot Court C om petition keys E n - lions of arg u m e n ts. The O k lah o m a in his honor will he held d ay by G ra h a m FU Smedley, As- and USU te a m s tied for top brief- lecture the Supreme w ritin g honors. Awards w e r e pre- s o n ate to the te a m s by P r e n tir e - ’Court of T exas William Mcl^can Bel'., fre s h m a n Weiss and Lem on Inc., and Hemphill s Book health , urds. T his m e a n s 72 suffered p m , Fid Ode, I broken neck in an automobile a r r i - before the S u p re m e C ourt of Tex- THE STEER HERE report said thr C o m m o n s ’ 48 full-time 26 of employees do not have current the health ce rtific a te s None of th 32 part-time em p fh yees have ,j per the e m p lo y ee s have not w ere the win- **a!!• in a fictitious c a se argued Store. s t u d e n t I m p r o v i n g cent of had the requ ired examinations. Justice of E. Weiss, -.ented senior n ers law a dent n e a r Llano October IO is re- as at ported im proved the State B a r convention held in Fort Worth last July. They of G r a v e s , Dougherty Bell visited the U niversity re- competed against the SMU team hill. T he t e a m will also he invib 'The 39-m em ber student goveral­ and G reen- rnent com m ittee is not em powered the take any ac tio n against to The USU te a m was a w a r d e d a law firm by the Austin plaque Im m e d ia te ly a fte r noon the gen­ e r a l public began a queue. whUh wa* going steadily p ast the ticket business m a jo r who w indow s a* 12:30 business m a n a g e r s Md a sell-out w a s probable. of athletics, Two \ e a r s ago, a few m o re than the 4 I XX) tickers w ere d ra w n for A&M gam e cently and hopes to re-enter school of Bill Bri« e. J e s s Hay. and John to p a r ti c ip a te next s e m e s te r . Hamilton. iVLt aoeS on ^Jrere 1CM> A iStin G em and M ineral So­ MONDAY to public, | 8- 5- F a c u lty exhibit of art, Music 3700 Lake Building loggia 19-9 Dog Show . City Coliseum 11-12:30 Pie for C o m ­ throwing m unity Chest, in front of T e x a s Union. exhibit open ciety BCR A Auditorium, Austin Boulevard. l l N ew m a n Club, T ex a s T hea ter. initiation, 1:15 Sigma Delta Pi 2 Alpha Phi On ega, T e x a s Union Austin Hotel. 309-311. 2-7 L eonardo da V in a exhibit. Continental Bus T erm in a l 4 Dedication of G a m m a Delta Center, Twenty-sixth a n d Wich- ltd » 4 3 Student F ello w -.hip, ity C hristian C hurch. Delta Pi b anquet, Austin and p l ank s gi v ion HOU" party KNOW • O' University Hour, in tile national ar- {daces which fail to pass the test. g u m e n ts a ga inst sixteen o th e r re- They can only m a k e a report to gional w in n ers in New Y ork City D e c e m b e r 17 and 18. The Young L a w y e rs Com m ittee of York City B a r Association* sponsors the National A rgum ent p ro g ra m , will p r e se n t undergo extensive to com petition the William J . I*>no van prize of $500. the bident p r e s i d e n t and r e f u s e to grant the e s ta b lish m e n t a Steer the New Here sticker. the w inners of w hich training To be a c c e p te d on the Steer Moot Court Here co m m ittee , m e m b e r s must 'They the n ational study state m a n u a l s on prevention take of food borne d is e a s e s and in­ courses u n d er qualified state in­ spectors. The s y s t e m used in the sa m e spection is e s se n tia lly inspectors u-.e state and c o u n ty cleanliness and They grade on conditions ; storage of frx>d a n d drink; clea n­ li n e s s of e m p lo y ee s {lest control and display a n d serving of food and diink Also cleanliness of prem ises; steriliz atio n of w a te r ; toilet facilities; g a r b a g e disposal; and they see if all em p lo y ee s hav e unexpired health ce rtifica tes . refrig eratio n . Arid u te n sils and dish* UT Men Punished For Misconduct I G raduate L eg islativ e Council Main Building 202. 3 Deadline for S ijv er Spurs Ag­ gie poster contest, Speech Build­ ing 102. 6 Dinner for Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Queen A nne Room, Com­ mons. 7 Athenaeum L ite r a r y .Society Texas Union 315. 7 Selection of TSO m usic, Inter­ national Room, T e x a s Union. 7 Men s Glee Club, Music Build­ ing. Union 311 7 Hogg D ebating Society, Texas 7 Mica, T exas Union. .Seminar on 7:15 co urtship and m a n i a g e , Hillel Foundation. 7 30 TSO ta v ern scene rehearsal, 7:30 AIF.L and IRF., F.ngineenng Texas Union. Building 102. 7:30 F ree movie. “ Viva Zapata Main Lounge. T e x a s Union. 8 G reat Issues p r e s e n ts Bishop G Bromley O x n a m in I tiv “ Com munism S t a t e s in Hogg A uditorium . 8 30 Austin Symphony concert, City Coliseum. 8 'JO G raduate Club. Firs* English Lutheran C hurch p a rish house. “ Forty A c re s F o re c a s t,” 11:05 K l BC Tw o m a le students have been susp ended from the U n iversity and three o th e rs a re on disc ip lin ary result and s o c ia I probation, as a of ac tio n the D isc iplin a ry C om m ittee on s re n ity c h a r g e . ta ken T h ursday hy in in filed a com plaint D isc ip lin a ry action was N o v e m b e r IO, afte r an Au m an h ad the U n iv ersity having sta tu to r y law. in preference the boys prosec u ted ted The l)oy.s had called m an s n u m b e r and had m a d e scene r e m a r k s and suggestion tai troy doing her. one the the W I m e oil while four o th e rs contributed United u n m a n a g r e e d to let the boy she w hom home. T hen police talked come she notifier to h Au st Two of the I joys were they arriv e d at he when The othei' th r e e were app later. house Mob' Railroads Aggie Rebel n Ii of T ex as A&M studen ts a pre-law junior to re- that school a n d then him from College Sta- d ay n gilt w ill hr subject jpriate d isc iplinary ar* the the p resid e nt of s said !• iaday that non-rn iii tar; mu dorm loon s John t lark, 20, ident Lorn (Flex­ o r m o re student; and sa if to leave i find I ill r i KOI P , r of A&M, n KO*i ( by Dr. I \ ( J loiter of Aggieli of a ark he nd Mor ga n i e ported leave to w ro te in custom s. stupid reason “ Why should a m a n be m a d e to go through hardships s im p ly for so m e o n e the Dr Morgan said la ter th a t Clark “ is still enrolled at this college and has been informed that he m a y re- turn with no fea r of fu rth e r dis- else had to go through t h e m ? ruption of his stu d ie s.” If ( ’lark chooses not this is a good to return, j line of ’thought does not p r e v a il the A&M officials now im e s tig a t- 1 in civ ilized parts of the w orld o r mg tile “ reg re tta b le ’ incident have all p r o g re ss would stop promised to “ do ev erything possi- blo to assist him a school of his choice “ You a r e wondering w hy y o u r in e nro llm ent has steadily d ro p p ed , well w hy do you not look a r o u n d take stock of y o u r so- traditions a n d you ' Clark said in his letter and also you and in enrolling thing th a t that “ It told hie group of students that he called grea t w a n t e d s i t v an Univ er- will see . . .” money to go w ritten In addition to editorial c o m m e n t in The Battalion, students h a v e to re p ly in d efe n se ill'' LETTER to The Batta- of his right to have and e x p r e s s which has editorially called his o w n v lows, “ e \ en th o u g h ,” said indent o utrage ous and high- one of the latter, “ he h a p p e n s to reside in an institution w h e r e m a n y <1 Clark wrote, in reg a rd to is .lints that “ Old Army soft: Clark s c riticism s and the students believe but one w a y —th e irs.” le tte rs both had I of th e r e go to Ok I ■ ou Id do s^ ifference i him gas on if they would tuition They the u bandi comp gone IN in . . . I he places m u s t have, a gl ade of HO to pass th e test and get a is ployees Steer H eir sti< kci failure of em - enough to flunk the establishm ent. to h a v e health cards Exes Set 52 Clubs As One 1954 Goal A indents looting set 52 nr x( ■ » a 1954 g( u tiv e clubs organized The ex student exes keep in tot versity, bring ne and establish sc ol T here ar d J t arc uhs a r c ti I with thr student l a i ship to I Baylor . . * SMU ll I] Rice TOU 19 6 L S U Arkansas 9 8 I Texas Tech 41 Notre Dame 14 Maryland... 21 ilousion 21 Iowa 14 Alabama 0 I UCLA use .. 13 Stanford.. 0 California .21 2 1 Sunday, November 77, 1953 THE DAILY T EXA N Paqe 7 D a v id s o n & S to p P o n ie s , 2 7 -2 1 B a y l o r n ] 2 7 - 2 1 3 * I \ I T E X A S T O P H O P E S 'n M e e * - D e i "is M o n d a y a a lr Torn R o q e >. Cflp’ -u o w n a v V UT Harriers Seek SWC Title Monday to o w l Tho l*onghorn-Aggie r i v a lr y gets an e a rls sta rt M o n d a y w h en T e x a s s o c k ' its st.x-year c ro s s c o u n try c h a m p io n s h ip d rou th by w h ip p in g title-holding T ex a s A A M in the So u th w e s t C o n feren ce M ec* at D a lla s , I A rk a n s a s Tex Fe? has w a Ii 18 leagu e crow ns and shared an oil m r but the last one carne in 1947, w itll th e A ggies and Jionghorns out of the th to rie r'/ in i since. But M o n d ay could i h a n c e that situa- lion. loc kitig the Tigers Halt Hog Rally, Triumph 9-8 L I T T Ll-, R O C K . Nov. 21 V lo u is ia n a S t a t e s T ig e rs th r e a te n ­ ed to ru n the A rk a n s a s R a / o i h a rk s off the field w ith a te rrific o ffen se al the start but needed tw o dogged goal line stan d s to p re serve a 9-S in in te rs e c tio n a l the m ud S a tu rd a y . football v ic to ry T w ic e in the fourth q u a rte r A r ­ kan sas pounded the L S U one one ol the d riv e s going 8k y a rd s . b u t» w a s unable to punch o v e r the w inning point. its w a y to The T ig e r s the op en in g took k ic k o ff anti ro lled 6k y a r d s to a touchdow n in 12 p lays J e r r y M a i ­ t l a n d a b u lb lik e fu llb ack , led the rush and ( ic o r g r Hran< a te sco red frow the tw o. A rk a n s a s it up 6-6 b efo re the end of the first q u a rte r w h e n ic- ta c k le J i m L o th blocked and in the c o ve re d A l D o g g e d '* punt L S U end /one tied n e’her the a b ility it doc-* o r not depends on of C o a c h Fro g g y IiO\ t orn s ha i i ,<*i s to p la c e at least three m en a h ' a cl of Texas A A M s No. 3 runnel JI lie f ir s t -plan e bat- tie loom - as a d u e l b e tw e e n ‘ de- fenriing c ha in {cirin J a n i e s B la in e of A A M and T e x a s little In oeen sio C an tu b rillia n t IU: o A ggie V e rlo n W e s tm o re la n d the th u d ch oir•>?* but a fte r him looks ct T e x a s ’ K lb e rt lio n c is . and I J a m e s W oods, I W h itw e ll. is it s e ra ru ble between S p e n c e Tom Rog- N> ightm rs. T C L ’ s a n d A A M s Frfink The tw o r i v a l s have- split, a pair of final m eets tihr- fa ll The Aggie- won the first orie hut ever-im prov- mg T ex a s edge (1 th e m in the ser- one! session nime d a y s ago. des T e x a s an d A A M , the Dal- in c lu d e T U T , SM H , r,et w ill and A ik a ti a fte r seve A lso con be D ic k Ko to p A d a r ip e tin j the H u top n H i pcl ins. T ex a s w ill cr good bet •n, H arold C nit it mn tai lf (ti Y'xt>(f French cuflfv and Swank jcwelr are the vita! teaches a n an necvh f«,f correct appearance colorful brilliant* in a golden vetting add che re'1 fwary spark of conf -aw to the mote remained tie and shirt patterns of the sexton Tie K ip * $. M), Links t > 50 The Set, J .00 plus Fed T *j $ U AS K t: is the Quality Gift— proudly gn tn . proudly TP r(Hf t< Austin's ONLY Keepsake Diamond Je weler 2268 G u ad alu p e distinctly? w w efrf on th e D rag B y * \ M BI-A I It W A C O . N o v. 21 s p U — A il S o u th w e s t Confer ence football s»u-. dents w h o {ta y lo r c laim ed B e a r s u e re has-beens c a n now m a rc h to the* blackb oard anc! w r ite this n a m e 1,000 tim e s. the C otton D a v id s o n lie s th e g u y who proved to 30,-; OOO -cl e a rn in g fans S a tu rd a y that B a y lo r s till has the old (harn p ion - ship p u n ch W ith his team te e te rin g on the bt ink of d efeat he1 c a lm ly re s u ri et ted the B a p tis ts ’ hopes for th e ir fu I tid e in 2d ye a rs b y d r i v ­ ing the1 B e a r s to a la-.t-gaxp to u ch ­ down tha* snatched a 2T-21 d e c is io n the determ in ed g r a s p ol from s c ra p p in g S?^ C The k ille r pi a y w as a 37-yard pass fro m D avidson to C h a rle s S m ith w h o had slipped behind S M I d e fe n d e rs Dor) NT Ilh en n y and D u an e Nutt, w ith just 1:30 left to It w a s the last stet* of a 7- pin; pla; com eback w h ic h s ta rte d w ith 4 13 re m a in in g 03-yard B u t S M T ' still w a s n 't c o n v in c e d . The M u s ta n g s m ad e one last, m a g ­ it a lm o st p a u l n ific e n t e ffo rt and the B u t D a v id s o n quenched off flic k e rin g M eth o d ist hopes by g r a b ­ bing S a m m y S to lle n w e rck s p a s s in tile- B a y ion e nd /cine a fte r S M U had w h ir le d to the B e a r 21 w ith 35 seconds to go. T h a t in te rc e p tio n w as poetic ju s ­ tice ju s t won kin I h a v e b ren right fen a m e n fo r D av irison F or it SM I BA V I.O K Rushing vardi . rclr Russian .,.'.'..21* 120 Pa> P a a average liber nero cts penal!; Cl ......... 4 3 4> I .}'* ! PH i Pi a 10 124 w ith h is d a r in g d e te rm in a tio n an d d e sire to lo^e this trem endous b a t­ tle. story B r ie f ly , h e r e s the D a v id s o n I H e c o m p le te d 15 cif 29 p a s s e s for 198 va rd ? and two to u ch d o w n s. Owl Rally Downs Horned Frogs, 19-6 F O R T W O R T H . N ov. 21 LU sta b le of R u e s bac ks m a d e fleet, p o w e rfu l like old-tim e d ra y 'h o m e s S a t u r d a y to grind exit a I9-6 v ic t o r y o v e r T e x a s C h ris tia n and k eep the O w ls in the ru n n in g for a qrot the Cotton B o w l New Y e a r 's D a y . in Delts, TLOK Pace Volleyball Action through In t r a m u r a l v o lle y b a ll p la y h a ­ nds rim e d second round a n d sixteen C la ss A team s re co rd s. re m a in w ith unbeaten T h e s e in L e a g u e sem i-fm al m atch es. te a m s ria Ii rn t w e e k the D e lta T a u D elta, in c o ffe n d in g f r a t e r n it y cham pion, a d v a n c e d to the L e a g u e C sem i-final round by treatin g P h i G a m m a D e lta , 15-13 15-8. last .T h u rsd a y. 'H ie I mil s C. R W e t k en th in pac ed the w in n e rs . showed T h e .strength w ith trem endous sp a king H i e 1052 C lub div ision c h am p io n , T I. O K . w a s set back bv a p o w erfu l team . The N a v y s M ax M a r in e r s ice! his team to v ic to ry , W il li a m s 15-13. 1-55. 15-0 d efen d in g ch am ps O a k G r o v e ad van ced to the lea gue em i-fm ai- by two o v e r w h e lm m g ic to rie s o v e r R o b e rts H a ll an d A IC H I T h e G lo v e r s stopped R o b e rts H a ll in first round p lay. 15-9 15-2, anet b e a t the c h e m ica l en g in eers. 15-1. 13-1 I t le a d in g .Johnson in e x h a u s tib le It w a s R ic e s old relia b le K o s s e s e e m in g ly supply cif q u a rte r- I b ack s, h a lfb a c k s , fu llb a c ks | that tot e through anet a ro u n d the j fired-up T C I ’ team . and the Jo h n s o n sm ashed out 126 y a r d s in 25 c a r r ie s anc! scored the touc h ­ ten.-e dow n th a t broke a p a rt a that i Sou th w est C on ference g a m e had R u e ’s c h an ces of sh are o f the the out- cham pionship) riding on i com e. first j y e a r , sco red c o n fe re n c e T e x a s C h ris tia n , shooting for its the the se c o n d first period as R a y Mc Kovvn d iv e d o v e i fro m the one B u t Rte e mate hed v ic to ry of in Ti I i rd age in pled Oleo't Y a r d . p e n s f / c a ......................... VO -V) * three-play d riv e to u ch d o w n m om ents this a lig h tn in g son b ro k e open the gam e th ird an d D ic k y M oegle put ice e a r ly in the final q u a rte r. la t e r in J o h n ­ the it cm in L it t le H o lto n N e s rsta ra n se v e n y a r d s fo r R ic e s first to u c h d o w n and L e r o y F’e n s trm a k e r a d d e d the e x tra [Kant. John son plow ed ewer fro m the tw o anet M oegle s p rin te d firs t B e ta T h e ta P i rom peel ’ brough rounds w ith one-sided th e ir vic to r ie s o v e r A ca cia and Sigm a P h i U p s ilo n P h il R a n s o p h e r and Son ne.v B a r b e r peaced the B e ta s to P i K ap p a A lp h a ex­ the tw o w in in L e a g u e C by h ib ite d strength d o w n in g Ph i K ap p a S ig m a 15-13 15-3, a fte i w inning o v e r P h i K a p p a la it bv default in the first round R n e now com es up* to its fin a l g a m e w ith B a y lo r tied w ith T e x a s aud B a y lo r lead A w in for the o v e r B a v lo r w ould giw* the O w ls a tie fo r the title and the host spam in the C otton B o w l T h e y d e fe a te d two te a m s m et T e x a s w h e n ape! p re c e d e n t give- the b o w l to le to the vic to rio u s team in c a s e of a tie fo r the ch am pionship. the H U R R Y ! H URRY! Bring all your suits (and your room­ mate's) and get them ready for the Holidays! Qualify Cleaners' One Cent GET A CQ U AIN TED SALE! Starts Monday I I I East 19th M E N ’S SUITS— Cleaned and Pressed One Suit Second Suit .................................. ...................................... 85c Ic Total for 2 Suits .................. 86c LA D IES’ SUITS— Cleaned and Pressed One Suit Second Suit .................................. ...................................... 95c Ic Total for 2 Suits .............. . . 96c Q u a lify C le a n e rs has just o p e n e d a m o d e rn clean in g sh o p — brand-nexc e q u ip m e n t— just ac ro s s th e street from th a In tra m u ra l F ie ld — I I I E a s t 19th 0 A Win Ln.jndfy Aqtney 0 F a Co*** -C'Paned And G Ai«d 0 H A * I C IA A n A < id »"d Becked Co A t|- FipAfC CAilormq on Ud * 1* And Mon’i alterations Alto Army Uniform! All Work Guaranteed Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2. He w a* the h e a r t a n d soul of the blistering B a y l o r o ffen se a l­ w a y s read y w ith th e rig h t p lay at the- right m om ent 3. He played a s p a r k lin g defen­ sive role re c o v e rin g tw o S M U fum ­ bles and in te rc e p tin g tw o M u sta n g pas'C-s at c ru c ia l p o in ts. 4. He kicked th r e e tim e s for a m ig h ty 14 I a v e r a g e a n d added t h r e e pet fee t co n v e rs io n s a fte r Ja m e s R a y S m ith h ad m issed the fir s t ext! a point try . 5. He sim p ly re fu s e d to he beaten throughout the 60 m in u te s of his-, tory-m akin g foo tball ne phased this cool, cloudy afte rn o o n . It would he sh eer under statem en t ic) say the loss w a s a h e a rt- b re a k e r for S M U . The c o u ra g e o u s M ustang s n e v e r eased up> u ph ill battle th em out of th e T e x a s R ic e and B a y l o r but t h e y ; c a n a lw a y s be p ro u d of this one. th ro u g h o u t th e ir; loss k n o cked) figh t w ith title T h e H e re s the s c o rin g ru n dow n on one of inc- m ost p u ls a tin g , heart- pum ping football g a m e s in South­ w e s t C onference h is t o r y : I D avidson r e c o v e r e d fum ble on K id o m 's m d B a y lo r sc o re d A lle n Jo n e s s p rin te d the steps to p a y d irt w ith 8 26 gone. F ra n k the S M U 44 fen plays. last six in 2. On second p la y a f t e r kickoff Jo n e s in tercepted N u tt « pass and returned seven y a r d s to the S M I It, took seven p la y s th.? tim e >K. last one a one-foot sneak by the D avidson through a nine-m an M u s­ tang line w ith 13 IO gone. 3 th e m bar k Jim m y S m ith in tercep ted a too-high D av id s o n s c re e n piH.ss and set the M u sta n g * up cm their 14 A pen alty pushed to the 26 ro a re d VI .’.a id s in seven p lays w ith H a l O ’B rie n sc oring on a tw o - y a rd plunge w ith .3 .09 gone in the seco n d . Fid Bet net goaled as he d id a f te r each S M U touchdown. B a y lo r 13 S M U 7. then the-, I W a y n e H o p k in s reco ve red Nutt x fum ble on the S M U 33 and the B e a rs scored in six p lays. H op­ kins, a great encl th is clay, scored on a 9-yard D a v id s o n ju m p pass w ith IO 52 g o re, B a y lo r . 20-7. 5. S M U then m a rc heel 73 in five plays to score w ith 13:00 gone. N utt passed 36 y a r d s to O ’B rie n for the six-pointci B a y lo r , 20-14. 6 in for B a y lo r w a s d r iv in g th e its fo u rth q u a rte r “ clin ch er when I /a Ic* M o o re sn a re d D a v id ­ son s pass on th e S M U 8 and raced NX arris to the B e a t 4 The score cam e on N u tt's fourth-dow n, three- y a rd to H ornet. The conv orion sent S M U ah ead. 21-20 > w ith 7:35 gone ju m p p ass 7. B a y lo r lost the b a ll on N u tt's two intercept ion bu t got p lays la te r w h e n C ly d e L e t bettor : grabbed Nutt > fu m b le on the B ay- ( lor 37. Then D a v id s o n th e re s t. and von know took o ve r it back SCORES S O I I IIM U H T B a y lo r 27, S M U 21 Ri< e 19. T C I ’ 6 U SU 9. A r k a n s a s 8 Texas T ech L a s t Texas S t a t e 27, Su i Ross 7 l l , H ouston 21 I \ S T Benn State 17, B it t 0 H a rv a r d 13. Y a le 0 M IH M K > T Io w a 14 Notre D a m e 14 M ich igan S ta te 21 M a rq u e tte 15 Illinois 39 N o r th w e s te rn W isconsin 21, M in n e s o ta 21 M ichigan 20. O h io S ta te (I O klahom a 30 N e b r a s k a 7 l l h o i r n West V irg in ia 61, N o rth C aro lin a State 0 Kentucky 27, T e n n e s s e e 21 A la b a m a 0 M a ryla n d 21 G eo rg ia T e ch 13 D u k e IO Auburn 45, C le m s o n 19 F A R M F S T I CT.A 13. U S G 0 C aliforn ia 21, S ta n fo r d 21 Texas W restlers Draw With San Antonio ‘Y ’ The U n iv e r s it y W ie s tlin g C lu b F r id a y night to a d ra w w ith the opened by w re s tlin g S a n Antonio Y M C A se a so n its W inning m a tc h e s by pins for B ru c e T exas w e re Spacek. and M e y e r W itt I.ce M a r ­ tin Salah S h a h in K e n B ibb. and 'G r o v e s c a p tu re d m a tc h e s for the J i m G ro v e s U n iv e rs ity on d e cisio n s H E R S C H E L W E L L S , -ercAC*, V e e ' PP A r £ e r a " n r\A G - e ' rn a** V ' n M o- aery Algood '69). S ta t I Phren— Hsr.ktna Fish Edge Yearlings, 14-13 (C o n tin u e d from P a g e I ) on th e one. la k in g o v e r on d ow n s. T h e n w h e n K e ith attem p ted to kic k out o f d a n g e r on first dow n, the e n tire c e n te r of the Y e a r lin g line b ro k e th ro u g h w ith end .M ike ir a n ' s m o th e rin g the punt I ir k lex C h a r ­ les B a k e r fe ll on the loose p ig sk in touchdow n. G u a r d D ic k y for L o w e r y co n ve rte d anc! the g a m e w a s d e a d lo c k e d at the h alf. the lead A ii-NT reg a in e d the in the th ird period on a 69-yard d riv e , s p a rk e d b v the run n in g of K e ith , fire- k e n rid g e all-stater. F u llb a c k C a r p e n t e r the m a r c h clim a x e d la te 'Mural Schedule M O M )A 4 V OI.1.1 4 H AI.Ii I la-*. A J p. rn Delta Tau Dolt;. v* Pl Kap J t i p. rn Delta Kappa Upsilon vs Sig m a A lp h a Ups. ion vs 'I in Pl vs S i in. H : HO p .pa P FP I* I i p . m D elta U p silo n v* I he ’ . Phi Kappa Sir.n a vs Si a left end vhen he sw ept for four ird s and the to u ch d o w n on fourth down. Ko uh a deled the all-impor- ■ a n I e x tra point an d the FTsh w ere ah ead to stay. fre s h m e n started T F X VS L O T in in the bail It \< K gam e cm ly last q u a r te r.; the A fte r the Y e a r lin g s w e re for* eel to ' punt to the F ish on the A A M 21. the A ggie to ll­ ing ag ain . M o v in g on the ground and by a ir, the FT sh m ade it to in q u ick fashion. the Y e a rlin g 29 T he big p la y in the d r iv e w as an eighteen y a r d pa>s from q u a r te r­ back C h a rle s S c o tt to end R u s se ll M o ak e. T hen on the e n su in g p lay a fte r the c ig iitcen -yard g a m er, B a k e r c a m e oik of n o w h e re to sw ipe a pa vs off the a r m of Sco tt and re ­ turned it to the Y e a r lin g 29. F r o m here, the T e x a s frosh co vered the e n tire 71 y a r d s in ju s t four p lays O r r passed long to end G e o rg e I a is for 37 y a r d s and a first down on the A ggie fr e s h m e n 33 y a r d line. T hen H a w k in s took a pile bout for tw e lv e y a r d s a ro u n d left end. A ft - W e lls had p ic k e d up fou r y a rd s on an option p la y . H a w k in s ag a in took the end and darted s e v e n te e n y a r d s to the double sti ipe A n u m d en ified T e a r i­ ng p la y e r fh ie w a te r r if ic block to re m o ve tw o FTsh d efen d ers and i p itch o u t aro u n d p a v e the w a y for H a w k in s ' s c a m ­ p e r F' J lb a c k D on M a ro n e y s a t­ te m p te d p la c e k ir k w a s high and h o lt, an d that w a s the b a ll g a m e . - Soon a fte rw a rd the Y e a r lin g s p».it on them last-ditch d r iv e , e n g i­ n e e re d by W e lls A fte r M u n d a y in­ the F is h te rc e p te d O r r s a e r ia l w e r e pushed h a c k to th e ir ow n one- s a id I.n e by a h a rd - ch a rg in g Y e a r ­ lin g lin e hut K e ith punted out of d a n g e r to p re s e rv e the v ic to r y . F irs t downs ............. i a n is gam A rn-. ng art!* ga.nffl passing a a m T K * A * to 165 4*1 7 Passes attem pted ......... 3 Passes com pleted ......... I O w n r>as Si»s ntercepted I Fum bles lost ................. H P u n ’ : V IV nK aver use .......... .*■ I t for ,v- Y ard s per.a /■ I 12 I IS TS 15 5 I I f, l f 3 7 for 20 I I a ii i x c, U M i, < w t r t n it- Hawk rn-, Keith AAM C a rp e n te r A A M I r u t l f A I) I M I I. - v s Wells Orr. Texas S. n u A A M S 7 4 ft Osin *i 82 65 I.ast Ne* St I ! 75 1R 61 IO I A SSK K * i Att t ampleted (t»ii ut Olin* — Pistols I,— I R A D E Bt > —s r i Lam ar C Sport CT* 'i i i I 1 vt \ it & G o o d t A-aria cs P os a d v e rs e d rn e s q i/ ire •T ll A X DU A l.l DOI Iii I X 7 p. rn Hi'KSU Bu rl <) ba I Vie M i .noip- Meta < las-, a J p. m 7:4.* t> iii S ICI p rn v s A l p h a ■I 1.1 |> RI i i vs Pm J I I p. HI S :30 p m vs Arnold ■t I,» p ta inner Mi ,dw elhi >l M a n n R a t l i f f rn s-W b a r t o n f e Vanderv ort-Scht land Harris-Austin v B c n n e i t - A l b m < n Smith-Bene*. Si Bertrand Steven Bo nham -R i vt.-II' ar I lass H l p m p r a k e - F i s n e r vs 'Tober-(harrison vs Boirpart-Ma * bv n. n a a r t e r m, 11 p rn. ! skv M o ria sa how ak' ( j o u r O w n ( C h r is tm a s C~ c i r c l s f PHOTO GREETING CARDS LINOLEUM BLOCK PRINTING Use a Kodak Christmas Greeting Design your own original Mask with your favorite negative. Choose from a variety of messages. Christmas Cards. All necessary supplies are available, including mask and instructions................1.25 press, cutters, brayer and ink. Fe#*# O'* 0*4 Of lift r 'e* et ab© J *,©y r 'a ^ D e /e « a * # t f K i '© (eJor’-je • ' ass c l l# ’8* Ho«d b v tf* d 'a© I IfC^i I *# rk f IO*' rolled 'OP t * 3 •not h,Qi y e . f '©Of Vee/ W ta r fk#j# j Kb©s 8ard<»* fkoa ©•'ers you own . cmd 7rom n«/« O'# bv/ ll '0 i S‘(P it today o*d s»# *vno' a O' of f • >h9y j ,e , ou ‘or On!y S B . 9 5 £ Brown L# «fker Blue Suede llm v c r , HK S T U P sillf C O - O f} U n ii 'crsihj co-on T H F S T U D E N Y ! S OW N S T O R K S H O E j S T O R E 2348 G uadalup e — On th# Drag Art Critic Praises Professors; Neal,Winship Leave for Meets Sunday, November 22. 1953 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 3 Italian Geologist False Idea of Lawyers Speaks Tuesday Attacked by Shepperd Aider a recent visit in Texas, Mrs. AJine B. Louchheim, art critic for the New York Times, wrote, **. . . the most provocative talents seemed to me to be two men now teaching at The University of Tex­ as.” Mrs. Louchheim was speaking of I Seym our Fngel and Kelly Fearing. I both assistant professors of art. ‘'Fearing one of the best men in the state puts on paint knowledge­ ably, builds his rock forms and planes solidly ouf of texture and tone, and manages to infuse the forms of nature with an organic qualitv the art critic wrote. ♦ Joe W. Seal, director of the In ­ ternational Advisory Office, will at­ tend a meeting of the State Depart­ ment’s advisory committee on the Chinese Scholars Students and Em ergency Aid Program in Wash- ! ington. D. C., Nov ember 30, He w ill also go to New York to confer with officials of the In­ stitute of International Education and other agencies which contribute to international program and sponsor foreign stu­ dents here the University's + Dr. S. B. E. Short and V. L. Dought!*, professors of mechanical engineering, have been appointed to the National Accrediting Com­ mittee of the Engineering Council f o r Professional Development. They w ill attend meetings of the committee the American Association of Mechani­ cal Engineer* convention, Novem­ ber 29-December I in New York at lessor; and Dr. A. sistant professor. E. Johnson, as- Dr. George W. Watt, chemistry professor who helped develop chem ical formulas for early atomic work, is a member of the Nation­ al Research Council advisory com­ mittee on Arm y ordinance re­ search. fabric traveling exhibit to be shown in Austin in December under tin the Texas Chapter auspices of American Institute of Decorators ★ Dr. J. W. Reynolds, professor oJ education, w ill be convention sec­ retary for the Southern Associe tion of Junior Colleges meeting in Memphis, Tenn., December 2. Dr. George N. Aagaard. dean of Dr. Kenneth Kobe, professor of Southwestern Medical School, is a 1 chemical engineering and assistant new member of the Association of I director of the Bureau of Industrial Am erican Medical Colleges execu- Chemistry, recently returned from I Dayton, Ohio, and Anniston, Ala , five council. where he conducted seminars on the chemistry of sodium phos- professor of home economics w ill phates for the Monsanto Chemical be in charge ♦ M iss Anna Brightnian. assistant of a photograph and Company’s employes. Proves Korean Vet Physical Size Is No Limit to Courage By DAVID GRAFFT Courage and fighting ability are not necessarily related to physical size or age. and a U niversity fresh­ man. proving that in Korea, won this nation’s highest award the Medal of Honor. Rafael Bueno-Salazar, a citizen of Colombia, enlisted in a special infantry battalion that his country formed to fight for the United N a­ tions forces when the Korean w ar began in 1950. He is five feet, ten inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. After Salazar arrived in Korea, he ami several countrymen were chosen to attend a special train­ ing school at Pusan, run by the United States Marine Corps. After three months intensive training he was commissioned as a second managing J lieutenant in the Colombian Arm y and attached to the E S M C as pla­ toon leader. He was then 19. About 5 30 p. rn. on Septem,- ber 18, 1951, Et. Salazar was lead­ ing a platoon of twenty men about 25 miles north of Panmunjom. i Their mission was to take a stra­ tegic hill commanding a valley. Intense fire from four Chinese machine gun emplacements on the j hill pinned down the platoon. Then ! Salazar's best friend was killed. Salazar completely blacked out j when that happened and remem -1 bors only the sensation of smoke But others of his platoon witness­ ed his actions. He grabbed his submachine gun and dashed up the hill to the first machine gun nest. Wiping out the seven Chinese manning it, he then turned it on the other three em­ placements, knocking them out. B y his own actions he had killed about 28 of the enemy, silenced four ma-j chine guns and won the hill. When he awoke in a base hos- ; pital he found that some burns and grenade fragments in his left hand were the only wounds he had suf-; fercd. ’mural Alfred Cho, U T invin- tae, took the men’s singles title Shirley Strumberg won the worn- n s singles title Cho and Sam I Ju the men's doubles, while Miss Strumberg and Sharlene (ioltzman garnered the women's doubles cup. teamed take to Miss Strumberg and Cho won 'he mixed doubles La m ar Evans, doe Tucker and M ary Jo Fraus all earned runners-up trophies. F ive members of the Drama De­ partment vv 111 attend ihe Am eri­ can Educational Theater Associa­ tion conference in New York C ity during Christmas holidays. Attending will he I Air en Wins hip, associate professor and editor of Educational Theater Jo u r­ nal: Mouzon Law, assistant profes­ sor and A L T A executive secretary; B. Idcn Pax ne, guest professor; MKh Lucy Barton, associate pro- Gringo' Leads Revolt in West tic, turbulent times of revolution­ ary New Mexico. before Perez planned a revolution of the lowest classes to put him hack in power and satisfy hi* cruel Governor Alberto Perez, despotic and proud of his .Spanish ancestry, grew more intolerable to the peas-j inc* scheming self-interests ants because of his obliviousness i To carry out his uprising, Arm ijo to their e x i s t e n c e except w h e n hr used needed money. Don Manuel Arm 1.(0 , who has no pure blood of w'hich to be proud and who was governor through his cunning, ended Saturday. powerful families, which boasted the Spanish blood Arm ijo so hated. However, Arm ijo managed to get the young, D r. Hanke. distinguished pro- man and his aristocratic father on lessor of Latin American history the revolutionary side. Thinking the ami director of the Institute of J wealthy young pair were flighty : Latin Am erican Studies, spoke on in ambitious, ' and irresponsible, Arm ijo foresaw I results of his research no trouble with them; but the two Am erica showed more perspective than he expected, and did not fit into Ins plans. last summer M r. Shepperd, a graduate, w'as made honorary me. Alpha Delta Saturday afternoon in ceremonies at the Coe * . ca­ rnal Appeals. G ray Thoron, sponsor of Ph i Al­ pha Delta, received a certificate prepared bv the attorney-general which makes M r ^'mron a “ Tex­ an by Prescription.” J) Get the family set for ■=71 SAN H O N E . . . THE BETTER DRY CLEANINO! Ed Barlow, associate professor and director of health and physi-i cal education for men, and Berry j M. Whitaker, director of intram ur­ al activities for men, will attend the national meeting of the College Physical Education Association in I Chicago, December 28. Dr. Norm an Hackerman, proles- ; sor of chemistry and director of the corrosion research laboratory at the University, w ill participate in a corrosion control short course at the U niversity of Oklahoma, December 1-4. He w ill discuss die fundamentals of corrosion and phy siochemical factors. ★ ★ A preparatory study course for the Certified Professional Secre­ tary examinations is being planned by Dr. Faborn Ktier and Mias An­ nie Mae Moore, members of local secretarial studies groups. Dr. E tie r is associate professor of secretarial studies. Miss Moore is chairm an of the Education Com­ mittee of the Tower Lights Chap­ ter of the National Secretaries As­ sociation. Two new teaching fellows have joined the staff of Hie Department of Health and Physical Education tor men, announced Ed Barlow , di­ rector. Otis Budd, graduate student phy­ sical education, is teaching gym­ nastics and wrestling. An English major, Timothy Cobb student for the other graduate is teaching physical men, training ★ Articles by W . R . Woolrich, dean of the College of Engineering, and Dr. Cl. C. Albers, professor of pharmacognosy, have been print­ ed in ihe first issue of the Cormil Inventor, a trade journal design­ ed for the encouragement of inv en­ tors. “ Encouragement for Inventors” is the title of Dean Woolrich s a r­ ticle. a survey of the history of inventions. D r. Albers discusses the value of certain “ weeds” in his article, “ There M ay Re Gold in Them Weeds.” ★ Dr. Lew is U. Hanke and Robert C. Cotnrr of the University faculty attended a Southern Historical As­ sociation meeting Jackson­ ville. H a ., last week. The meeting Mediterranean Ice Is Blanc’s Specialty Dr. Alberto Carlo Blanc of the University of Rome, Italy, one of the world’s leading authorities on Ice Age Geology, Mediterranean will lecture twice Tuesday at The University of Texas. Dr. Blanc w ill speak at I p.m. in Geology Building 14 on "The Climatic Sequence of the Last Glaciation Period in the Mediter-! , „ . * same room on and at 8:15 p m. in the in “ E a r ly Man I ranean t,aly and H ,S Grottos University Pu blic Lectures Com-, nuttee and the Geology Department co-sponsor both addresses, open to the public without charge. Dr. Blanc, a professor of ethnol­ (the study of human racial ogy characteristics), is “ highly recom­ mended by Am ericans who have Ice Age Confer­ participated ences in Ita ly ,” said Dr, S. P, Ellison, chairman of the depart­ ment of geology in charge of lec­ ture arrangements. in Corrosion Engineers Hear Dr. Hackerman John Ben Shepperd, attorney- 1 general of Texas, told members of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity', that they must teach people to think of the law yer as one who strengthens the law sys­ tem. “ Our society ha* the tendency to use the lawyer as a sharp knife to slice through the wire mesh of the law ,” M r. Shepperd said at the fraternity’s initiation dinner. He said too many people have the idea that law yers are legal magicians who keep “ racketeers out of ja il (’over UP the tax delinquencies : of big corporations.” :__________ _ DCdl SSIlta CldUS By Mailing Early Christm as gift packages should be mailed by December 5, and Christmas cards by December 15 to be sure-they arrive before San­ ta, Postm aster O. N. Bruck an­ nounced. The Austin Post Office is expect- 1 ing holiday mail volume to exceed the 1952 all-time high of 7,867,181 I cancelations. M r. Bruck suggests everyone stork up on heavy wrapping pa- jper. strong cord, parcel post la- ! bels, and stamps. Eleven student and faculty re- to- ( Tie sure you have everyone's preservatives were honored, name, street and number, city, gather with representatives of four /one- an^ state. Correct and care- important as other Texas colleges, at a meeting ^ul mailing of the National Association of Cor-1 rai '*' mailing, and will prevent rosion Engineers in Houston Tues- i an-v unnecessary d e l a y , ’ Mr . daw B ru ck said. is as Dr. Norman Hackerm an, director : I -■€* v > • a •#*' -' Tv t . v of the corrosion research la bora- j ■ tory, was technical speaker at the association s dinner meeting. Other ; t University representatives were J. Paul Poston. Tony Pozz.i, H a n e y D. Attra, R. II. Fritz, Bill Weigler, L. Rice, W illiam H. Wade, A. C. Maki ides, R . W. W arner, and N. Komodro trios. WE REPAIR W R O L E X c&w SJI- lf> AND ALL FINE WATCHES ..............Authorized Agency For SALES & SERVICE of Rolex, Longines, Le Coultre W atch es Handicapped Swimming Taught Nov. 30-Dec. 5 An instructor’s course in Swim­ ming for the Handicapped w ill he taught during the week of Novem­ ber 30 through December 5 by Rob­ ert Lucey, Red Cross Field Rep­ resentative from the National Staff, | in the Women’s G ym swimming I pool. The fifteen hours of training will : he concentrated in sessions after 3 p. rn. Several of the sessions will I be held from 7 to IO p. rn. Persons wishing to pre-register for the course should call the local Red Cross at 8-1 GOT. The course is in South free. M a tc h the g lo r io u s fa lJ c o l o r s w i t h c l o t h e s f r e s h l y S a n i t o n e d r y cleaned. W h e n a ll deep- d o w n d i r t is r e m o v e d , colors fa ir ly sp ark le, and the like-new fit and feel are restored. G e t set for f a l l f e s t i v i t i e s n o w — s e n d y o u r f a m i l y ’ s clothes to d ay and avo id the rush. / J | KELLY SM H fg C l e a n e r s E J * al distiKtm jm iij (lnmlalii p<> ON TMK PUI G i-r, t * f 511 W .I9 th Ph. 2-3 N I an questionable the backward hi* tools country priest and not-too-smart Indian named Jose Gonzales. Padre Martinez controll­ ed Indians of the Taos Pueblo, and Gonzales was easily influenced to lead the In ­ dians by flattery and by com par­ ing him with an earlier fanatical Indian tradition, Pope. leader of Against this background of his­ Tile story fakp* place around Santa Fe, New Mexico, and in the the upper area called Rio Arriba river. fact and Although a New Yorker, author Arnold shows knowledge of an in and > sif?bt inio the far-distant area of torical crudity of early New Mexico, an- New Mexico, as well as an under- standing of the thinking and per­ thor Elliott Arnold sets sonalities of Spaniards and Mexi­ mance of two young cans. Soledad and Don Esquipulas. the ro­ socialites, the color These two were from prominent, — NA N C Y JO N E S Buy a G ift tor Thanksgiving and Christmas "Mem ories of M ine" by o C illia n lAJester The Story of a Long and Interesting Life. On sale at bookstores, Scarbrough s and Miss W e ste r s home, Price $2.50. n K e a d in a . . . incj I HIH ll with special inferest MAN, TIME & FOSSILS — Ruth Moore REPORT O N THE ATOM — Gordon Dean THE EINSTEIN TH EO RY OF RELATIVITY — Explained by Lillian R. Lieber THE LIMITS O F THE EARTH — Fairfield Osborn C O N VERSA TIO N W ITH THE EARTH — Hans Cloos A N T H R O P O L O G Y TO-DAY — A. L. Kroeber nmr sTh u coop rn S T V V f N T . * J 0 W I « 1 T 0 ft I L 7ex u n B im SU / I Fascinating 'Bible' Covers Athletics Th* Encyclopedia of Aport* (new and rev lard edition). Bv Frank G. Menke. A. S. Barrie* A Com­ pany. 1,018 pp: .*10. F o r the person with more than a casual in sports, The encyclopedia of Sports is not only a complete source of records but a fascinating volume of informa­ tional reading interest S i n c e it was first published in 1941 this publication has been ihe “ bible” of sports writers and fans. The new and revised edition con­ tains much new m aterial, which makes it even more indispensable as a reference book Within its 1.000 pages o r e ran find compre­ hensive information on every sport from angling to yachting This is truly a monumental class- c of the sports world and a book that rovers the field completely. — JA C K A. W E A V E R Oil Town Nuptial Gushes and Bogs Thre«e At the Wedding R.v Isxila Grace Erdm an, Dodd, Mead A Company, New \ork, t is pp: SS. Meredith Dunlap s marriage was a turning point in th* lives of three women in the a adience. F o r her ambition* dominating mother, it meant the end of years of scheming and blackmail, f ran­ cis, her stepmother, was able to shed her guilt complex. Beautiful Lissa B arclay saw at last that hpr love affair with the groom was m e r Set in the oil town of Linston Texas., this is a soggy story about insipid characters with a trite corre-to-realize ending A*’ empting to make her cnarac- ters heroic, Miss Erdm an has suc­ ceeded only in telling an extremely dull story. J A N E T R O D G E R * G O I N G TO H O U S T O N ? Express Service— 4 Hours 9:20 A. M . 4;30 P. M. Kerrville Bus Co. u s e ie eh t i m IORS and 1st & 2nd Year Laws TUESDAY November 24 Is the Deadline for Making Your Class Picture A ppointm ent for the ll! 1954 CACTUS Make your appointment and pay ' fee iin JO U R N A L IS M BU ILD IN G I07 Law Dedication Is December 5 Brownell’s Talk To Climax Program the new A three-day program, including oil and gas and taxation confer­ ences sponsored by the School of Law alumni, w ill be climaxed by the dedication of law building, Townes Hall, and Tarleton Library, December 5, the 52,100,000 building w ill be highlighted by the principal speaker, Herbert Brow ­ nell Jr ., attorney general of the United States. Dedication of Page Keeton, dean of the law school, will preside at the dedica­ tion services Besides Mr. Brow ­ nell, Dr. Logan Wilson, Chancellor Jam es P, H art Tom Sealy, chair­ man of the Board of Regents, and J. E. Hickman, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Texas will speak. Future plans of the Law School Association w ill be discussed by W. D, White, president of the as­ sociation. Charles I. Francis, pres­ e n t of the University Law School Foundation will discuss the foun­ dation's plans for the future. The new building has a 750-seat auditorium designed for presenting trial situations, facilities for 125.000 volumes, and special quarters where practicing attor­ neys and judges can do research. library Paddles Busy, Students Cop Gulf Coast Crowns Unive: .s.’y s t u d e n t s almost -cored a clean sweep in the Gulf (Toast Table Tennis Tournament ,n Houston last weekend. Houston papers were calling the x* !*■ forename the biggest team vic­ tory in the history of the meet. rhe Time of the Gringo. B y Elliot Vrnohl. VI fred A. Knopf, New York. GIS pp: f t . AV ' The Time of the Gringo is a historical novel set. In the roman­ BOOKS Are the easiest of ail gifts to select, yet they are the most correct. Shop r o w at Hemphill s where you will find books for e^ery age and interest. EN C YC LO PED IA O F SPORTS by Frank G . Menke $10.00 THE TIME OF THE G R IN G O by Elliott Arnold $4.95 y ESQUIRE ETIQUETTE A guide to Business Sports end Social Conduct $5.00 DUST O F THE EARTH A Historic^1 Novel of Texas by Londa O gietree $3.50 i M T H I UM* AHI S I X I al K a K l wan Moi* for young Iod im of a b c g .« | y M in a f a r * w * b . C*t year ropy (p u t* $2 ftJ ) mi isHEMPHILLS 'Am* BU Shm 109 E. 21 it St. 2SO I Gu*d texan T h * D u lly Texan student new spaper of ') nf _ __ i niversit published in Austin d a ily except S ny Texas .Student Pu blicatio n s, inc. a tu rd a y . M onday and h o lid a y N ew s con tribu tion s w ill ti# accepted b y tr .p i -uu < . iv lie r J H 103, or the n e w , La hora t o r 1 .ill IU ed ito ria l offices Ing d e liv e ry should he made in J h 5 and advert J U ! '2 ini- Opinions of the Texan are not n e e -w arily thorn of t- < ad m in istra tio n or other I nlversity o f f i c i a l En tered as second-clasa m atter O ctober I- 105 at the I A ustin , Te>»s under the A t of M arch 3. I S7 * of To periods the at <»n> cm- ASSOCIATED C R ESS W IK !. <0 10 111 T h e Associated Tress Is ex clu sive ly en titled to the use for re pub a ll news dispatches credited to It or not ot h em >h« credited n t paper, and foe I items of spontaneous o rig in published tier > n. pu blicatio n of al! Other m atter h erein also reserved .< * i • > i ■ of . • > • - I: gilts of Represented for N ation al A d ve rtisin g b y N a tio n al Ad-.. < rtlsins' -'tv In 120 M adison Aye .N» Y o rk N Y. C o la g e P u b lish e rs Reprcsentatlve C hicago - Boston Lo s Angeles San Frnn< Associated ( alien a te Tres* All American 1‘tti' tusker M t M tU ll SI HS« R IT I ION It AI I <* /. Assistant Night Ed itor ............................................... C o p y r e a d e r s ..................... J i m E a g e r, J i m m i e M c K i n le y J i m K e a h e y N ig h ! S o c ie t y E d ito r .............................................................. . R a e W ill I J e n B iii ak u Assistants N ig h t Sports E d i t o r ...................................... .................. d u n ay Fo rsva ll ................................................... la n e ; Collin O M M \ MIOMPSON — ...... N ig h t Am usem ents Ed itor ...................................................... Dick B u by A s s is ta n ts ........................................................ Zip Patrenella N ight W ire Ed ito r .............................................................. A r t h u r B e r w ic k ’I horn Hansard POGO J' Snow ’/Jour [Q u ive r. sit lf Did you know that is the I ’ni- v e rs ity of Texas the only m em ber in the Southwest of the Association of Am erican U n i­ top-rated educational versities, association w ith a total of U S and C anadian m em b ers-’ Did you know that the a s s n * of various loan funds a va ila b le to students at the M ain U n iv e r­ sity exceed $492,000? ~5 month that Did you know income from student fees pay* only a sn im ll fraction of the operating cost of the U n iv e rs ity ? the c u r­ Did you know that for the rent operating budget U n iv e rs ity its of all a n d branches totals more than $23,* (KH), OOO? Did you know that the P e r ­ manent U n iv e rsity Fund w hich owns rash and securities valued at m ole than $175,OCK).OOO ca n ­ not he spent for any purpose? Did you know that the two most w id e ly separated units of the U n iv e rsity, the G alvesto n M e d u a l B ra n c h and Texas W e s t ­ ern College at J-.I Paso. are HOO milos a p a rt? Did you know that the P e r ­ manent U n iv e rsity Fund w hich owns ( ash and securities valued af more than $175,000,000 had a cash ba lance of 57 rents in 1H65? * it it * it # B y T e a c h e r S e r v i c e D e m a n d fo r q u a lif ie d t e a c h e r s in high school, such as health and s t ill e x c e e d s th e s u p p ly . T h is is ph ysical education for g irls, home­ s h o w n b y the 7,100 v a c a n c ie s in m aking, com m ercial and indus­ t e a c h in g p o s itio n s of a ll k in d s , w h ic h w e r e r e c e iv e d b y th e U n i ­ v e r s i t y T e a c h e r U lm c rn e n t S e r v ic e to S e p t e m b e r , f r o m A u g u s t, 1952, 1953. T h e a n n u a l repo rt, o f th e s e r v ic e s h o w s a 3 p e r c e n t in c r e a s e o v e r 1951-52 in th e n u m b e r o f v a c a n c ie s r e p o r t e d . V a c a n c i e s f r o m 189 T e x ­ a s c o u n tie s , 44 s t a te s , a n d 27 f o r e ­ c o u n t r ie s w e r e ig n T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t lis te d w ith R e f e r e n c e f ile s w e r e p r e p a r e d fo r the 1.10)9 s tu d e n ts w h o h a d r e g ­ th a t is te re d w it h c a ' h m ig h t be c o n s id e r e d fo r a n y p o s itio n th a t fe ll w it h in the sc o p e o f h is in t e r e s t a n d e x p e r ie n c e . th e s e r v ic e , so ★ “ I t is not n e c e s s a r y to he m a j o r ­ in g in e d u c a t io n o r w o r k in g to w a r d a c e r t if i c a t e to r e g i s t e r , ” D r . H o b d r a y , d ir e c t o r , s a id . U n iv e r s it ie s a n d c o lle g e s , p r i v a t e a n d o v e r- s e a s s c h o o ls d o n o t r e q u i r e a t e a c h in g c e r t if i c a t e . T h e n u m b e r o f c a l l s fo r c o lle g e a n d u n i v e r s i t y t e a c h e r s in c r e a s e d 28 p e r r e n t o v e r la s t y e a r . T h is d e ­ m a n d f o r c o lle g e p e rs o n n e l is e v e n g r e a t e r th is f a ll. In th e p a st w e e k , r e q u e s ts D r . d r a y h a s r e c e iv e d f o r t e a c h e r s a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s fr o m t w e l v e u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d c o l­ le g e s . T h e o n ly d iv is io n in w h ic h f e w e r v a c a n c i e s w e r e r e p o r t e d la s t y e a r w a s in f o r e ig n c o u n t r ie s . “ T h e r e is a lm o s r a s c r i t i c a l a s h o r t a g e o f e l e m e n t a r y t e a c h e r s a s i m m e d ia t e l y a f t e r W o r ld W a r I I . " D r . G r a y s a id . E l e m e n t a r y s c h o o ls s u b m itt e d 77 p e r c e n t o f th e r e ­ q u e s ts la s t y e a r . T h e g re a te s t d e ­ m a n d o u ts id e o f e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o ls is fo r t e a c h e r s o f s p e c ia l s u b je c t s SU Billy R a y Adam s N o rm an A Aliet- I Jo I or cs .Ira n Ambrose. T h eo ­ ridge B ritt, dore A m es ehuek. A llen Thom as I B u i­ l d , W illia m R Cam pbell, Kahuna laddie It C astillo , R o b ert I. C lark J e r r y J o D an iel, la Rosa, Sam uel En g la n d Mae B arb ee F ra z ie r Don H o w ard Fu ller B u ck W illia m W JI. de J J Joseph ll Callow)- Ja n e > D. Breen , Robert E H all. W illia m C House Ji m B u c k Muggins W illia m B Lot? Ru th L e n d e liu v Jim Kins d le d L e " s M ille r Robert C Mo g.m M ooch L ou Mat ie Reece Edna Ruth Ted Robert Rom ans Ed M Ro* Stobaugh, Lo u is* Scott I* Su tto n C harles F K u g irn u n Jo h n J a y Thom as and H a m N W a rd Jo h n tria l arts. guidance and super­ vision, a rt and m usic, and li­ brarians. * The number of students register­ ing increased ten per cent. O f the 1,169 candidates seeking positions, 1,089 w ere placed The rem aining registrants returned to school, en­ tered the armed services, or had registered only for positions in spe­ c ific cities. T h * report shows a steady in­ crease in vacancies rejx>rted: 3.300 in 1949, 3 425 in 1950, 5,511 rn 1951, 6,915 in 1952, and 7.190 in 1953. P la c e m e n t* have risen g ra d u a lly tex), from 614 in 1949 to 1,089 in 1953. L a st y e a r teachers w e re placed in alm ost all fields of public educa­ tion, and in all but thirteen states. Although vacancies w ere reported in 26 ranging from H a w a ii to A frica , placem ents w e re made in only three c ountries F ra n c e and G e rm an y re ceive d 30 U n iv e rs ity students, Ja p a n . 20. and A la sk a , I. foreign countries ( I H ■■ vJn n o rtu n I tie A that com p an y T h * Re**cl R o lle r B it C o m p an y of H ouston w ill have a representative* od i i campi] Novem ber kl to in­ te rv ie w graduates interc sted in posi­ tion* w ith th* Sale* T ra in in g Pro g ra m . T h e pro­ gram t* aimed ai o b ta in in g voung men interested in sellin g, ice train . as fu tu re replacem ents in th e ir sales organization I nited States. So u th Am erica and th ro u gh o ut th* wor d M ake appointm ent* lh * Student. Em p loym ent B u rea u , Speech B u ild in g 111. in the in in I it The United S t.ce * N a v a l O ff .-r Pro cu re m e n t 'D a m w ill be on the from 9 a rn cam pus December In te rv ie w through December 3, tc* in t e r file d graduate* or any .senior student w ith in six m onths of grad ­ uation. Ju n e graduates w ho a le uncle r 2. v arx of age. F o r ad ditio n al til* Stu d e n t Em p lo ym ent B u re a u , Speech B u ild in g inform ation, go bv including I U . ■e Fn!e\ * of Houston w ill have a the cam pus at re n re .e n ta tive on 7 .Vt p rn F rid a y. N o vcn ib ei J ' 1 all d ay to interview all young men and wom en graduates m a jo rin g In re- textiles market lug manage­ tail, ment and general business who are Interested in going w ith Foley * as a career Make ap pointm ents now at the Stud ent Em p lo ym e n t Bureau. Speech Bu ild in g 111 Official 7jot ices A T T E N T IO N A E L W O R L D W A R Ii V E T E R A N S Devein ber for (E x c e p t l l is the deadline for the issuance of books supplies, and fall semester, equipm ent the 1953 thesis and disserta­ tion m a te ria ls » A ll m aterials c u r­ re n t!' authorized must be picked up before the above mentioned date R E P A V g fy I V i s & r c i # AA J s w i f t W A N P l WA 6 A zS V G 6 2 lP ie O N Republicans Strive To Cut Food Pileups products w ithin v a r y in g levels, but w ith the discretion for setting the supports still in the hands of the secretary. The current c a ttle situation has pointed up the problem of perish­ able products. B u tte r is the only perishable now supported at a high level and this product has piled up federal w arehouses at a rate as rapid as any fa rm com m odity. The insistent dem ands of some cattle producers for p ric e supports have not gone unnoticed in Congress. When the R ep u b lica n s took of­ fice M r. Benson found himself atop a pile of government-owned surpluses. He could neither throw them a w a y or g ive them aw ay be­ cause of stringent law s. If at the end of this y e a r, the total pur­ chases reach some $6 billion as is now this would mean that for e ve ry A m e ric a n fam ily ap­ proxim ately $135 worth of farm products has been stored instead of used. indicated it they This is the econom ic situation, and is not balanced with the political situation. The Republicans know that face both prob­ lems. but the basic problem at this stage is one of politics. The R e ­ they w ill have a publicans feel farm program in tim e to help rn 1954 when a ll the House of Repre­ sentatives te a ts and one-third cd for .Senatorial seats are up the election As a result of the political situa­ tion the farm experts s a y that th# to m eet fa rm commodities. R e p u b lica n s w ill com # up with m easu res des.gned th# short-range problems of surpluse* of Follow ing this they wall evolve a ionger-range from to prevent surpluses p lan p ilin g up and to m eet foreign trade and domestic needs w ith o u t using a g ric u ltu re as a p o litic a l “ paw n.” T h e President has said the new p ro g ra m w ill recognize the price support principle. H e h as pointed out that excesses m ust be correct­ ed. but there is no ind ication that he has gained the support he need* to put across his ideas that “ agri­ c u ltu re can operate fre# m arket-com petitive e co n o m y with a m inim um of federal restriction# and price supports.” in a M a n y sources feel that the Presi­ dent w ill chart his co u rse in th# S ta te of the Union m essag e, to be g iven e a rly in Ja n u a r y . These peo­ ple the E is e n h o w e r can go o v e r the heads of the fa rm bloc a n d c a r r y his m essage to the peo­ ple as President R o o s e v e lt did on s e v e ra l occasions. feel Before Congress reconvenes, th# forces opposing a n yth in g less than IOO per cent p arity for a ll agricul­ tu re w ill tie uniting thwtr sum mer g ain s among farm e r*. T h e Adrmn- .s tra tio r from all ind en tion# . has fb i* action no plans beyond getting its fa rm program rn shape to c o u rte r TEXAN CROSSWORD D O W N 18 G r a m p ­ 1 4 5 6 i 8 9 l l A Hot F ru it of the oak Shade of brown Large worm A m u le t R e s id e A volt of rye A nnov F re e d o m fro m w a r Movable b a r r ie r * 15 L e v e r 17. W a d e a r roes a river us 22 S v t e m o f s i g n a l s 23 Jy>ss of sense of sm ell 24 D e r a y 25 W o r k 26 W o r ­ shipped 27 R i v e r < (J. S » 28 C u s h i o n e d 29 I n s e r t 31 R everse o f rn ro t* H 1 3 B B S 0 D B K S S S t ■ E l B S C E E K E P ] 1 U G H S ( B B S I S E B C E K I S S Q B C Id B a s o s E B Q E 3 Q S 1 E tiD D L - 32 L i f t 34 D is p a t r h 37 Sea eagle 38 S h e l t e r e d S id e B y J U L I A N L E V I N E The R ep ublican adm inistration fa re s the c ru c ia l test of leadership that two w a rs W orld W a r I I and Korea postponed It. squares a w a y against econom ic facts and po litic­ ians its own and the D em ocrats R e c e n tly the adm inistration ha* had its stiffest political test to date. E le ctio n s in several a reas h ave shown that Republican p o p u larity has dropped there. Now they m ust form ulate policy, especially a fa rm program , that w ill get them off the lim b w ith the nation s voters A prem ature political heat-wave long­ is w ilting chances for new ly nge farm legislation. W ith con­ trol of Congress at stake in next ye a r s elections, leaders of both parties a re bent on w inning the farm vote This point* decisive to lots of orato ry, but little action. Both parties are agreed on the objective of bolstering in­ creases and each w ill blam e the farm price the sharp other decline The record of farm legis­ lation shows that little has beep accom plished when the farm forces in Congress w ere divided farm for P resid en t Eisenhow er has made c le a r that he is prepared to go down the line in barking the new farm program that his S e e re ta ry of A g ricu ltu re arid other farm ad­ visers a re now putting together. the time Congress The question rem ains, how ever, as to the degree of political press­ ure that he w ill be under between now and re­ turns to Washington to consider a is farm program The President d efin itely a w a re of that, yet h;s determ ination to get a farm pro­ gram that w ill benefit e ve ryb o d y it touches w as illustrated b y the turm oil o ver the reorganization of the Soil C onservation S e rvic e The President put the whole farm prob­ lem in a top W hite House d ra w e r and added that it never would have been done without his app roval. He also indicated that he would bark the adm inistration s evolv ing program even in the fat e of other program suggestions. H o w ever a- long w ith the partisan split in Con­ gress, there appears to he a w iden­ ing breach between the m a jo r farm groups. favors The F a r m e r s ’ Union is a c tiv e ly backing high. rigid supports fa v o r­ ed by form er S e c re ta ry C h a rle s B ran n a n , now a F a r m e r s ’ Union o fficial. Clinton Anderson, dem o­ c ra tic se cre ta ry, flexible supports. Both the F a rm B u re a u and the N ational G range a re fa r more sym pathetic to proposals for less relian ce on high supports and farm-opinion rigid controls. Also, lack of a g re e ­ .surveys show the ment am ong fa rm leaders. farm ers and It is believed that E . T Benson, se c re ta ry of agricultu re, feels that. C ong!ess w ill not do much in the farm program except w a y of a continue w h at is now on the books. This m eans continued high-prire supports on the six com m odities now defined as basic corn, w heat, cotton, tobacco, peanuts, and rice It also m eans price supports on certain designated non-basic farm A CH O SA I Price 5 Applaud w ith the hands 9 South A m erm an rodents JO Em ployed 12 E n g lis h school ( poss t 13 D is p a tc h twat 14 B r e e z e 15. Q u ic k ly 16 A d a p t 19 T h r ic e (m u * > 20 H a l f an em 21 A b o u n d in g in ore 22 Vehicles 23. Portion o f a c u rv e d line 21 S p a w n of fish 25 D is e m b a r k 27 Pole 28 G re e k le tte r 30 Fu ss 31. I» n g pract iced 3.3 S tu d d ed 35 P u b lic notices 36 Ear sh ell 37. Ig n o re 39 B r id le st raps ♦0 Set a g a in 41 Ix )w e r p art of a w art 4 2 R e q u i r e onS Fo llo w in g are tile texts of the two bills presented to the Student As­ sem bly at its m eeting T h u rsd ay. The parking bill w as passed under suspension of rules on its first read­ the Resolution P e rta in in g to ing. Ev a lu a tio n of the Student A c tiv ity Fe e w ill he voted on at the next A ssem bly meeting A B I L L for an act pro vid in g for the establishm ent of * com m ittee to stu dy th* acute p arkin g problem in til* Uni- ve rsity cam pus area and to present *"- iu fto rs the ciut.es and power* of said com m ittee and nam ing Passed en *ti*pen*inn o f r u l e * a f t e r fir-t reading al tile student 4»»em b l' m eeting November I?*. W H E R E A S the existing p ark.n g fa. - liv e * in t h e University area are found to he inadequate, and I 'CVI * I Diversity W H E R F :A S the total en ro llm en t of '* expected to increase the In the fu rth e r im m ediate future and ilia? there is an increasing p ercentage of '.hr total enroll ucnt who o w n ar- an.l W H E R E A S the parking situ a tio n is an acute problem which daily concern* co ntlcss num ber* of students fa cu lty, and sta ff mcrnher* of the U n iv e rs ity , and it is he evert W H E R E A S the hest method of a llev ia tin g th,* prob­ i* by means of a thorough and lem ex h austive the e x ,-.ting situation, from w h ic h solutions ami for positive action ma suggestions lie proposed, investigative studv of that B E IT E N A C T E D T H E R E F O R E R Y T H I: S T U D E N T A S S E M B L Y O F T H E I M Y E R S IT V O F T E X A S 'section I T h is act may he cited as the B ill for the establishm ent of the B a rk in g P ro b le m C om m ittee Section I The C om m ittee sh all he composed of Sn bd vision I One c l i mom her from each S c h o o l or College t o he des­ ignated by the Assembly m em bers from the respective School or C o l ege In terested mem- b e it of the cu rren t A ssem bly to ha ap­ Su b d ivision 2 a pointed bv th e Presid ent and not to exceed five 15* in number h T h e c h a irm a n of the C o m ­ m ittee shall he one of the Assem bly members on the Com m ittee and shad be elected bv th a t appointed group 1 -i ’! of p*rs ms con* -*c-ed to .,j problems or h a .* speouu kn o w .cd g' sotut .on.x. Section t> The C o r required to it cc shall be > "n : M .- t it- t MM ’hen c. O th e r students as provided once a month for in Sec. 4 o f th is B ill. S e c t i o n 3 'I he < • • • rn ’ tee shall be charged w ,th the follo w in g duties Su od vis <>n I To l arry out a thorough study of the parking prob­ lem in the fo llo w in g area* a G u a d a lu p e Street between Tw en' -first a n d T v enty - f o u r t h Streets. b T h e Restricted P a rk in g c T h e surrounding Cam pus Area. Area Subdiv to on 2 To initiate stud toe p ark in g problem and related deemed essen tial to its solution Su b d iv isio n 3 To seek the opm- nn and s .g g e s tio n s nf the students f.m u it'. and a d m in istra tio n concerning the p arkin g problem . Subd v -.ion 4 T o encourage th* co-operation of and a finn by the S t u ­ dent* Autom ation Facu lty, and A d ­ m in istration Subdiv aion 5 T o seek the o p in ­ ion and .-suggestions of and to en co ur­ age th>- co-operation of the ( nlvers t y Foie e Fo rce and concerned Austin C it y O fficials. Su b d ivisio n 6 To recommend ac­ tion to be tak e n by the Student as- Serrib Section 4. T h e eu irm (tee shall have tile power to sn cra i** its m em bership bv the add H on of no more than fiv e <5t to interested students considered have special k n o w le d g e of a [»articular problem or so lution , if the added m em ­ bership is th o u g h t to be of value to the C om m ittee section 5. T h e Cha rman shail be vested w ith the p o w er to S u b d iv is io n I. Preside at the meetings ings Su b d ivisio n date m d frequent Su b d iv isio n 2 Determine of meeting* the 3. i ail spee,al rneet- Su b d iv isio n tary from am ong 4 App. int a secre- ’ommitte# members mendation of the Comm ittee Su b d ivisio n 5 Seek upon rec.^ri- the ad- report of a ' A » m mt y bill •section * m ittee x. the s t . * a problem Subdiv i* .rn 2 K e e p complete m in utes of a; o ffic ia , proceedings Subd vision 3 S u b m it periodic reports of .ts fin d in g s to the Assemb­ l y S '. ’.J . Hon ’> S .o m it lh * first i gen ./att n and finding* the second re g u la r meet mg of th* j.. ■•age of this after toe I i i rrent Asse "Oh i ■ ■ o • ' ; to i ra < s i,te n . .• of the Com­ the end of te rr natl ■ • * .* - unless a . park mg ' " a n i p r.o r to in s ’ time. is Respectfully subm itted, 3 i AV IS P N . N D<'N L F iG G r A rchitecture E D Y O R K La w R O L A N D D A H L I N . A A S K ngm eerinf * R E S O R ! H O N I I' K IN IN G TO EV A L I A I IO N O F - rt D E N T A C T IV I T Y F E E ’ Ft r*t resiling. M ild e n ! Assembly m eeting Novem ber IS. It).', < W H E R E A S the purposes and func­ tio n * of tee S' .d* r.’ A ' . . , Fee are not tht either fu ll}’ understood bv Stu d e n t Assembly o r the student body, and VV HF.RFiAS, there has been no ex­ tensive study n re le n t v f.Hr , of what is poss.hie and des ira I > in an activi­ ties fee B L IT T H E R E F O R E R E S O L V E D the Student A sse m b ly establish that a < n mission to com plete!'- stud- the stru ctu re of a c tiv ity fee appropriations, in re'a- s im ila r fees at ot er *m tted »A«U U T of the Week Fun-loving, Quiet, Counselor Copley Inspires, Guides Group at Andrews Bx (•ITTA LOCKEN VITZ Sonet> Editor the phcre and getting girl*, and she enjoys e sp e cia lly U s u a lly our students of the week hpr fn en d sh ip s with the o ld er ad­ John A iver a re those who have been publicly visors W lth v, hom shr {rc q u c n llv lurn- oustanding in some w a y o r another nia\* ■! <-rmd hand of hrirtep to know in o n i c Culture in clu d e Dobson, p ie s id e n t; Wanda le y. vice-president; Consuete C as- ' M a n y tim e* it taneda secretary - and Romeo R . Hinojosa, treasure: ' T t | y O L D E R 'c O U N S E IA )K 8 . of course, get the more serious prob- i lems, but P a t and tho other assist­ er-* - ant counselor, vvith the aid of the elected student advisors, attend to the routine m ech anics of keeping up a dorm. Hum orous situations keep coming up to keep their days far from being too run of the m ill; like the tim e P a t went to answ er a persistant doorbell ringer, only Sunday, November 22, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# Sp Students Lead Jri-Dorms to Have Houston M eet O f Lutherans Formal December 5 Christm as B e lls w ill he the poned the picnic planned for Sun- in Assn- Student Houston T w e lv e Lutheran n a tio n m em bers are theme of the Tri norm w inter for- day. The new date for the picnic of T ex as w ill be announced at the club's mal in the M ain lounge Union D ecem ber 5 from 8 p.m. to next meeting. N ew officers for tb s club are Noeljeanne Adkins, pres- Norm a Je a n Arnold of Littlefie ld i id en t; Peter K u ttn er, vice-presi- is general ch airm an ; Dorothy An- dent; and N a n c y Chilton, se c r e ­ in Re- midnight. this w eek end at L S A s Gulf gional Conference. Students par- ticipating the conference are tion! Texas, Louisiana, O klahom a, derson of Andrews is decorations ■ tary-treasurer. and New Mexico. Follow ing the theme of "S te w a rd sh ip of Body. and T a le n ts ," U n ive rsity M ind, service student Speaker, is ch a irm a n for the G u lf Region leading two workshops on service projects. Host for the conference is the U n ive rsity of Houston. chairm an; M axine Noble of Caro- tilers, program and Ginny man. The International Club has post- Pittm an and his orchestra. Music w ill he chairm an; L u cy a form al a n alysis of a sonata by Je n u ll. refreshments chair- j H a m s Crohn w ill he the them e of ^ is w e e k s discussion on *‘Under- furnished by A l standing M u s ic " at the Hillel Foun- (latten Sunday at 3:30 p.m. * Sigma Chi Sweetheart DsltQ Pi Sigma Holds And Initiation Election fraternity, is reorganizing Sigma Delta P i. honorary Span- In ­ itiation and e lectio n * were held Wednesday night sn Tobin Room ©f Batts Hall. if The officers e lecte d to the group, interest 'w h ic h tries to stim ulate the advancem ent of the His- Sponsor of the organization is W . A. K Steg m a n n , teaching fel­ low languages, who xx a* a member of Sig m a Delta P i a ' the U n iv e rsity of Missouri. in R om ance Those initiated w e re Romeo H i­ nojosa. Betty A lle n . B e v e rly Smith, Wanda T u m le y . W a lto n Rothrock, (Jordon Bendee. Eugene Trout/. Ann Harrington G a y Blan k? Con­ suete Castaneda B u n n y Ingersoll. M aria G arcia .John Aiver Dobson and in fo r in te re s t the purpose of Activities the His­ stimulating include trave! panic Culture xxiii and films, a typi­ Latin socials. A ' posada cal in Ijitin social, xviii he held December as p a rt of the Christ­ mas celebration. sem inars lectures W S F to H o ld Morning Services Westm inister Student Fellowship xxiii hold T h a n k sg ivin g devotional breakfasts at the U n ive rsity P re s ­ byterian C hurch M onday through Wednesday. T he ser\ ices will start a 1 7 a rn W o rsh ip w ill begin at 7 20 a rn and end in tim e for students to meet 8 o C lo c k (lasses Topic for the breakfasts xviii be Giving Thanks for Freedom Ce- l.a Barber w ill speak Monday on * Freedom of Opportunity Dene Dickey. T u e sd a y on "Freedom of Academic P u r s u i t " ; and Claiborn B e ll’s W ednesday to Find God * Freedom H llle ! to H e a r C o h e n Joseph Cohen instructor in the department of E n g lish , w ill speak on Shakespeare * "M erchant of Venire ' at the H ille l Coffee Hour Tuesday m orning at. IO a rn e"" W I TEACH IT! GREG x scon 0ANCI STUDIO Over T«»e» Tkaedar I S679 two n#w . . . ONE STOP stations to s#rv# y o u ......... 2009 Wichita 25IS Guadalupe BURTON'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Plant— 19th a t Rio Grand# is the quirt guid- mg hand behind these people tha* .nspires thorn to fame. P a t Copley, assistant counseloi a t Andrew s Dorm, is one of these guiding hands Although her calm n atu re and frank interest m ake her e a s y to confide in P a t feels that h e r newness at her job still makes the girls shy a w a y a little The g irls however, sax that Pat fits it into their groups so w ell, that is hard for them to realize she is not just another one of them . so that t h e m THE GIRLS ADMIRE P a t s tact most of all. She has a w a y of deal­ "no ing xx ’th one can ever he hurt o r mad " R ecently when she w ent down the h a ll to a late b irthd ay p a rty that w a s getting a too noisy. P a t w a* invited in w h ere she join­ ed in the (ake-eatmg and picture- tak ing little P a t gets her techniques of group guidance partly from her m inor in eduoaMona! psychology A graduate w ork ing toward her m a ste r's de­ gree Pat is on le a ve of absence from the Dallas schools. T here she taught algebra in spite of her Kng- lish degree with high honors from S M U in 1949. H er love for math brings the Andrews g irls clam or­ ing to her for help rn that field. Combining eighteen hours of An­ drew j desk work xvith h e r studies feels. is an the congenial atmos- She ideal situation loves P a t Social Calendar S u n d a x 12-2 A< ai sa exrhange dinner 2-3 3b Alpha O m icron house for Chi P h i P i open 2-4 Alpha Phi tea dam e open house for Delta T a u D elta 3 30-10 Twin Pines Co-Op picnic and dance, (b e e n Shores L IO Zeta Tau Alpha ranch party B a g le Rock R anch. 7-11 Kappa Kappa G a m m a picnic. Countrvaire. 7 30-10 30 Hillel open house. I n t e r n a t i o n a l F e s t i v a l P o s t p o n e d 'Hie Newman C lub s annual In­ ternational Fe stival has been post­ poned and w ill be held D ecem ber in the T ex as Union .1 at 7 30 p in (hem e will M a in Ballroom The be in Atmos­ phere and Music. ’ "R o u n d the W o rld DICKENS BROS. CLEANERS OS ( I I A M M . P h o n e 7-3791 ll V X SE U\ K I­ O M 2930 ( . I A D A M P E THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE is at EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East A / e . Phone 7-7023 to find that the g ir l outside was leaning on the bell w h ile telling h e r date goodnight. P a t gets a big k ic k out of the boys who come to tho dorm. She if a girl is often the go-between com es to her w ith a problem of a mix-up of h avin g tw o dates at once. The boys a ls o pull some stunts. Pat once o v e rh e a rd a boy the desk phoning one girl to at m ake a date, and th en immediately J callin g another g ir l to break a i date for that tim e. E X C E P T F O R a few y ears as a in Dallas all child, P a f has liv ed her life. She lias a habit of becom- j mg a bit homesick each time she leaves Big D, but a lw a y s , when she returns homo. she finds that she place she s just been. is just as h o m e sick for the j th e re How ever, her lo v e for the out­ doors took her a ll th e w a y to New M ex ico and a counseling job a1 a ranch camp la st sum m er. Her \ included a responsibilities cabin full of fourtoen-year-old girls, as w ell as providing the piano ac­ companiment dancing for classes. Her m u s ic a l talents lend themselves not only' to playing the piano, hut also to singing solo in church choirs. the T S C W was P a t s first college; there she was a m e m b e r of Alpha fre s h m a n honor­ Lam bda Delta, a ry . and of the to u rin g choir. At S M U she was an A lp h a Theta Phi. S M U ’s equivilent to P h i Beta Kap­ pa W hile there she devoted much tim e to religious groups, and was su m m er director o f the choir. I N H E R T E A C H I N G Y E A R S Pat w a s president of the G re a te r D al­ las Association of M a th Teachers. Last year she edited tile newsletter C o u n cil of Math the Texas I of J Teachers. j school teaching Future plans fo r P a t include a Vt A degree next Ju n e , and more in a Dallas Jun­ ior High School. L a t e r on, she in thinks she m ay he ; coming back for h e r P h . lh. or per­ interested haps going into personnel work. No matter w h ere she turns, Pat s winning smile and personality will he quick to guide the lives and in­ fluence the hearts o f everyone who knows her Sta ff Photo nankins MRS. ETHEL BALKE B y J I M M Y C O I.D M A T E R A new cleaning shop, catering especially to the m en and women of the U n ive rsity and pledging to "g o all out has been re ce n tly opened at 111 just across from L a s t Nineteenth, Intram ural Fie ld to please students Q uality C le a n ers owned and ; oper ated by M rs K thel Balke and her father boasts of over 35 years experience in q u ality tailoring and is operating cleaning. The shop with all new equip m en t in a new building Mrs a n ative of Mis­ souri ten in Texas years. She o p e ra te d a cleaning establishment in Houston prior to coming to Austin H e r father has Peen a tailor about Balke ha* live d .ears IO \ (mill G r o u p E l e c t * O f f i c e r * Oi gam/ation John Lutz presid ent Offu ers of the C h ristia n Science semester a e I Jon* Neely, I ./iia H a y Palm er B a rr e '’ e-pr evident . L y n n this and secretary; treasurer Hillers Courtship and M arriage Sem inar M onday evening w ill be led by Mrs. M a rjo rie Kreiger. The .seminar meets at 7:15 p.m. ¥ The Hogg Debating Society w ill meet Monday at 7 p m. in T exas Union 311. A vice-president w ill be elected, and two more mem* I hers to the orato rica l association w ill be selected Fin a l plans for J the freshman speech contest, open to all freshmen, w ill be made. ★ A meeting of Alpha Phi O m ega, honorary service fraternity, w ill be held Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m . in Texas Union 309 and 311. ★ ★ The Rev Sterling Wheeler, di­ rector of the T exas Methodist Stu­ lead an dent M ovem ent, will ii> "S tr a w P icking form al panel on at Wesley Foundation for God' Sunday at 5:30 p m. in Fellow ship H all. The Lutheran Student A s so cia ­ tion will present a program Sun­ day at 5 p m concerning Thanks­ giving. L S A w ill also meet Monday at 8:30 p m, in the Pa rish House English Lutheran of C h u r c h. Thirtieth and Whitis Streets. Iva n Olson w ill lead a d is­ cussion on "M u s ic in the Worship Service " F ir s t the JO Y C E RYDBERG stal Ballroom of the D riskill Hotel. The fam e of the song, "T h e Sw eetheart of Sigm a C h i," echoes ciuild at 6 p m. across the nation the esteem w hich Saints’ Chapel. Sigm a Chi holds for its Sw eetheart. * The C anterbury Club w ill h ave a dedication se rv ice for the Altar in All Sunday J o y c e Elaine* R yd b e rg became Sw eetheart of Sigm a Chi Satu rd ay night The Sigm a Chi consul. Joe F o s te r presented her with a bou­ quet of white roses and the Sweet­ heart Cup the most T h e Sweetheart Dance stands out social as event of the ye a r for Texas Sigs and Sigs throughout the land im pressive F o r the past two weeks, fifteen nom inees from all sororities have been guest* at several Sigm a Chi so<’ rn I functions T h e presentation closed with the singing of the Sweetheart song by m ore than HK) Sig- and their dates, w ho crowded the floor of the C ry ­ Sigm a Nu Party f : Is H a rd Times' Pledg es of sigm a Nu fraternity entertained a d iv es and their dates S a tu rd a y night with the annual " H a r d T im e s" p arty af the chapter house. Fu rn itu re was rem oved from tho house and guests sat on boxes and cra te s from Jim P a rk e r, pledge w ash in charge so cial chairm an w as of Hie ev ent Punch w as served tut)* Tho Z e t a Iii ii A l p h a annual fall w estern p arty w ill he Sunday from 4 to 10 p re at I.agio Rock Guest R a n c h in W im b e rly, Texas. I E n g i n e e r * A t t e n d M e e t i n g T w o chem ical engineering stu­ dents A I. Po/zi, pi esident of tho student chapter of the Am erican In stitute of C hem ical Engineers and R ii Fritz attended a special m eeting of the N ational Association of Coronion Engineers in Houston T uesday AGDON M A LT S— S A N D W IC H E S 25 Flavors Ice Cream 5 0 6 W . 2 8 th Alpha O m icron P i w ill e ntertain members of C hi P h i w ith a dessert party, Sunday, 4-5:30. A Thanksgiving theme w ill be carried out in the decorations. Handbook for Clubs A va ila b le Copies of The D a ily Texan hand­ book for club reporters a re s till available Jo u rn a lism B u ild in g 103. in The book contains tips on w r it ­ ing stones, using the Texan style. Texan phone numbers and news story deadlines a re listed. The copies a re free to p u blicity form er Urn- w riters and others. They w ere pre- pared by m em bers of Theta S ig m a Phi, national professional fra te rn ity for women in journalism . a Jo y c e Rydberg. blue-eved j brunette from Austin, is a m em ber I of Chi Omega sorority and junior at the U niversity. Jo y c e w as a U n iversity Sw eetheart finalist and a Blue-bonnol B e lle nominee. In 1952, ! is a the Also at form al w as B e tty Blak e , Zeta T au Alpha who w as the Sw eetheart of Sigma Chi for 1952-53. Engagements 9 J O A N N S A C H S, v e rsify student and Alpha Upsilon Phi, to B U R N A R D S K I B K L L , Sig ­ ma Alpha Mu. % M y m a Tacknei of Fen tress t<> 2nd Lf. H A R R IS J T A Y L O R , ex­ student from Cucuta. Colum bia 41 N orm a F a y e Melton, to C l. C I L formei U n iv e rsity I. H O L D E R , student now' serving the A ir Fo rce, 9 JO A N C L O U D U n iv e rsity soph­ to omore K app a Alpha T heta, W Y M A N R A Y G I L L IA M . U n iv e r ­ sity senior and treasurer of K appa Alpha, Decem ber 27. § HELEN MARIE RAST D to D A V ID R A Y R U T ­ G a m m a L E R Kappa Alpha D ecem b er 20 at The* King Cathole C hurch in Decem ber in K ilgore. Christ in H a v e Your M achine C le a n e d During The H oliday Standard $12.50 Portage $8.50 VV* Pick Ip Rh. 6-3525 MSI < ■ u si it — IM* Con*. CRUISE? FREIGHTER? AIR? EUROPE? L M of daily H o u s t o n A G a l v e s t o n MI S c h e d u l e s o n a l l A i r l i n e # XII R a t e s o n a l l M r l i n e s ( ( i n d u c t e d T o u r s " s t u d e n t T o u r * ALL AIR-SEA TRAVEL 900-A Lam ar Blvd. Ph. 7-8236 P A T COPLEY Lutherans to Dedicate 'I'hc new Lutheran Student Cen-1 tei xx iii l»c form ally dedicated Sun- ! day at 1 p. m The center is ow n­ ed and operated bv the T e x a s D is­ trict of the Lutheran C hurch. M is­ the U n iv e rsity' souri Synod The Rev. Kdm un d P. can pus Fra n k is the student pastor at the center and Twenty-sixth Streets. located at W ic h ita on P a ji s Lutheran C h u rc h The Rev Albert F. Je s s e , pastor in of St Mi tm and second vice-president of tins d is tric t, will deliver the dedi­ catory add; ess Rev. Je s s e is the formes student pastor for Hie M is ­ souri Synod Lutheran ch u n am * 'Hie R e A. (J. Hast of Austin field .sec re I.try of missions for the Lathe) an Church M issouri Synod in Te.xa w ill lead tile dedication a si st cd by M r F la n k . M rs. lite , Lois Z a b e l Ranke of the D e p a rt- S R U s ta ff \ ii flounced T h is y e a r s staff personnel at is M rs. Scottish R u e Dorm itory C McConnell, d ire c to r; N a ­ !• omi*’ D unlap, head residence coun­ re si­ selor; M i s Coin Seym our, de:.' <( ;> Ju lia susan I/ m e Ahi sot Cc aline I Jewell. C hristine liar gi ad­ and Etern e Conw a nate counselors ONE DAY Cleaning ar d Pre: No Exira ( barge L o n g h o r n Cleane rs ' g 1.1 ',M (»uadaIu pc rh. h SM7 men! of M u sic w ill he the pianist and w ill d irect the Lutheran stu­ dent choir. The L u th e ra n Center was p u r­ chased re ce n tly for SGO.OOO and in­ clude* the furnish­ ing-. and equipm ent. It is located at KH) Ka*1 Twenty-sixth Street. building site, the Gam m a officia l Delta campus organization of the L u th e r­ an Church w ill conduct the a c t i­ tile center. Mr. F r a n k . vities at who xx ill conduct the Lu th eran Bible C h a ir courses in the D e p a rt­ ment of R elig io n next se m e ste i. Churches I hr. M a r v in Vane* will p reach af the F irs t on "(b v m g T hank* alday at IO aa Methodist ( ti ii re Ii a rn. The them e of the service w ill he T hanksgiving I .\ ming w orship will lie at 7 30 p m a1 tin I hound I diversity H I a I lem olm w ill speak on "Jc- u i* at the Conference Table .Metho­ dist ( Ii arc Ii : unday af ll a rn At the evening servo e Dr R obert J t w ill speak at 7:30 Ledbetter p m "W h o Answers O u r on Pravei " # I JI I '- V I S P on " In the B e morning at l l I.oldish C h n : Thanksgiving I , he Pl at 8 p m Speaker will speak st Society ' Sunday I irst n Hie The a n n u a I civice w ill be Ii Jay a n Thursday at (Jill- Jo h n B a rt Jay va iii di 9 I j: "l.x p i e - Hi- ( .l atitude the ( i-utral < b u s t i a n ( hun h day at 10:55 a n; Sunday evening xuppei w ill tie at I. [i re ‘ I fey I ,1,11 % sermon of to of at the Sunday s e r v i l e at l l a rn bl I lie [ms- I Diversity Baptist < hurt Ii. (;<,,- ion I >i Blak e Smith " in I a 0 T h e R e pi c c ii o n th e 8 30 and s o VI o j e ra e K t h w . ll ' T hank' Be to i o d at Iii 50 a rn. w o r s h i p ( h r i s | n i x e r s i t x t h e a ' t i a n ( h u n ti Call Connie .a t 2-2473 F O R Q U I C K A C T IO N W I T H DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Furnished A p a rtm e n t W a rd e d For Sale C O N V E R T I B L E S I d rive I>or OO or'h u* • cai pa d Pn 5-49## late need Kitchen a p t "ASI COM MANDER S tudeh*aer x» to f'nder t700 OO (a ll S-4291 E X P E K 1 E V E P nom e Vt-1.74 k o\erdr x. after 5 p rn Sp ecial Services W A S H I N G S ‘a l l y ! S h i n * a r t e I l a p a e r esses 2-485/ • S p e c Typing t ’ pir.g d on* in my N L P . S I R Y ( E n v a ’ o ld A R E e hon l e o i r ' ! ( • "j. ra J'h M MnT'z «- for i* 'r irtorx ,g and honk keeping r e f e r cion* in fir*; let'rr {lox ’id confident.al P l e a s e g ,» A L L W O O L 0 \ * r r n a ’ p alm mer. • s la c k * tust coat* tl/ e Vt 3-2473 or « - Jfrf *f?« fo r men T h r e e . a «t It 72 Tx* o E D I T I N G report* — P P " * — the*!*, d iss e r t a tio n * term U K 4:: D R E S S M A .Job m a n S t u r id g e A p t * rh I t -ft. IO A it e r a t ’o n*. M r s x J o H O S A B r a c k e n I H K S ifs, et p .. netjrhoornood I Electric Mr* P.. nix f*r*;ty D P. E S - M A ; M i e ra M ona & ~- V. e s t 23tn P n . (t-.’AJrVi wishes Et T. SALE P L A Y E R *10 fir Ma 2-8040 - O O H M H U RECORD PT n e f o n d n o n I T n he te e n 1K*( V. 22 s r i e*r F l ’LL r f all IM I -8693 File* t w i n k l e (on s t a f f 'I A R N U R S I R Y - g o a l In fa n ts to 6 — T ra n s p o r- tat m n P h . "-7627 FO CR T IC K E T S for th* AJ-M game for ta\f af re* .A r r,ri'-e y i f / i apiece I.o* ated sn east itann* C a .I E liz a b e th 1’h. Ll; Warren W e * ’ Axe 3-5 IN* POOL T A B L E - reg,;ar sire 4'. fee' R E D U C E D TO» I I V I on with r e a l e r es P n , 6 1 1 5 3 x y A p a rtm e n t For Rent ATTRACT IVELY apartment fo r h o k t he from ft-o lA.ntonio Ph fu rn i» re '1 tw o ro c m ie n r tw o ladies o n e n \ erx * x 220# S a r I T R A C T I V E g a r a g e ap artm e n t box-* 2hJ8 S p e e d * a ' 7 - 7 9 1 5 r h fo r I i P i N ' j ail k ind * Leonard Shelton P h o n e 53-389 i 2jtenei;s cut. ' V P L ’ -cdil mg paper* E X P E R IE . H r 11 f* IC E D The*!* r e p o r t s — them e* V E I N O Paper' For Rent OM BL Priv.ii A T IO N * living and home. Kitchen ;• • p P i ».(• after 5 p rn 5-9fe * - (ii i b e d T O O ! re, K |f( EX P E R i e : t n.verait . E l J T Y P I N G neighborhood T H e s : mat1 53- -'21 x d s s e r ia t ion.* t ’ pnw rltc r M rs Eno k * I >■ r r* P e t me’ a V o l S p* W e s te rn W e a r — I Men * Lost an d Found ; kuitS t d re n a r ■ Bargair fe d y m d e r k e e p m o n - 2 VT +■ j - — r m ~ .................. i m p o r t a n t must h a i r b x t o p l a i t * i p c o a t * P i t h i n g a n d r o a t a s h o I h o e * A l l t y p e s l a d i e s d r e s s e s Store 539 J! ( i n Et tad: c h i l T h e Phene R o b M i l b u r n T h e , E X P E R I E N C E D itudent desire I go n er*? — I secretarial or W I E ? of sraduat r r e c e p t i o n i s t iff ice poaitior s h o r t m i n u t e fc'TV-7'r I . S i brow n hi Pa p e r* night, e M o n o * l ady Texan W~~~~ "" ~—-- '——— D J i n fi t i e x a s t he a t r e , ligr' blue bi!.- T a p i n g 4* ’ n ' * t v r g x a l u a b l e S. d p a p e r * ones- but plea** return n 1 9 0 0 N u e c e * S w t r k , A n n h a r d - - v d t o I . J Use Texan Classifieds I Coaching C O A C H IN G In spannh te a ch e r Near L n iv e riit; r K EN C H expel t Phone 5-^ I I T O K IN G T ra n s la tio n s •ai her excellent referen ces '<6 Kb • ear Mean. E x p e r ie n c e d L m v# r*n > . P n o n * ANDRE’ EVERYONE a W a n te d w V S I K II I st II ( L O I I I I sr, W B L A i ll H *. S B E L T S L E A I 'H E K W e ste rn made ta M ocastn* Boots a n d S h o e C A C I Al. S A D D L E R Y . 1514 'n order HAPPY THANKSGIVING Andre’ Beauty Shop 2422 Gu#d#lup# 2-9666 oanta s one r short this Christmas r • .50 p us tax R U N D I L R L I P N I C K byC l a r t CS ©I L I Sunday, N o vem ber 22, 1953 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Daae 6 UT Symphonic Band Opens Season Today The U n iv ersity Symphonic Band w ill open its concert year with a formal concert Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in H ogg Auditorium. The enlarged 75-member band will be directed by Bernard F itz­ gerald. F eatured soloist w ill be Joseph Blankenship, oboist, of the m usic facu lty of the College of Fine Arts. Blankenship wall play P e rg o le s i’s “ Concerto on T h e m e s ," transcribed by John B a r b ir o lli, form er con­ ductor of the N e w Yo rk P h il­ harmonic S ym p h o n y O rchestra. High school band m em bers from the Central T ex a s area will be sp e­ cial guests a t the concert. Selections in Sunday's program are "O v e rtu r e for B a n d ." bv F e lix M endelssohn; "T o c c a ta M a rz ia le ." by English com poser Vaughn W il­ liam s; and the first Austin per­ formance of "Z a n o n i," a tone poem the co n te m p o ra ry A m erica n bv composer, P a u l Preston. Mr. F itz g e ra ld w as fo rm e rs edi­ tor of hand and orchestra p u b lica­ tions for C a rl Fisc h e r, Inc , N ew Famed Pianist Opens Workshop Here Monday G u y M a jo r, nationally known piano teacher, w ill conduct a w o rk ­ shop and m a s te r class for piano teachers, ad vanced pianists and young pianists at. the Music B u ild ­ ing M onday through Wednesday. The College of F in e Arts is spon­ soring the w orkshop and m a ste r class. The M a ie r Association of Piano T e a ch e rs includes pedago­ gues from coast to coast who h ave attended his classes concert p ian ­ ists, fa cu lty m em bers of u n iv e r­ sities. colleges and conservatories. Yo rk. F o r several seasons he was a trumpet instructor at the N a ­ tional M usic C am p at Interlochen, M ich. He is also a com poser, arranger, and author At present M r. Fitz ­ gerald is professor of m usic educa­ tion in the College of F.ne Arts, .Soloist Joseph Blankenship w as i w ith the Columbus and Cincinnati C iv ic Sym phony O rchestras He ss an assistant professor of oboe and piano technology in the music de­ partment. They're Playing My Song Open The Door, Copper "H e y , boy, w here are you go­ s n a p p e d the guard stationed ing'’ at the stage door of Municipal Au­ ditorium in San Antonio a week ago Saturday night. The young man. trem bling and nervous, indicated hr wished to go i inside And inside, the v in Antonio S y m ­ phony Orchestra w as about to play " A Southwestern O vertu re ' in its prem iere perform ance It was w ritten by Clifton W illia m s, assist­ ant professor of m usic theory and composition at the U niversity. After the lights had been dim ­ med, it was so dark the audience couldn't see the composer stand to take his trow 'Hie conductor mo­ tioned him up on the stage. After convincing indignant cop that " I wrote that p iece ." C lif­ ton was allowed to enter for his grand m arch behind the limelights. the Hostesses to Meet The U n iv e rsity F ra te rn ity Hos­ tesses w ill meet D ecem ber 2 at 7 IO p rn. in the W om en's Lounge of the Texas Union. A musical program w ill follow the meeting. QU E E N JtCHNYcoiOft ANN SHERIDAN STERLING HAYDEN ' T E X A S First Show 2 p. rn, a n n i i i n » n "A COMIC DELIGHT — Mogmfutntly A d a i r — cm LAURENCE OLIVIER ISiU.UiNOl’HlV TECHNICOLOR rn. J O H N G A Y Prices Incl. Tax Adults 60c Child. 20c CAPITOL Blownvc Who Adults 35c Child. 14c Start* T o d a y ! I p. rn. W ID E SCREEN BE PREPARED* TO LAU&h _ {'UPROARIOUSLY! in FUR FIRST CLASSI C lifto n W fe B B ^ M is t e r Scoutmaster String Trio W ill Play W ith City Symphony The Mannes-Ginrspel-Silva T rio served as professor of m usic at in w ill tie guest artists w ith the Ans- the C o n servato ry of Music tm Sym phony O rchestra in tne see- Venice and P a d o v a ; at the R o ya l I of the program ond concert of the season at the C onservatory of Music n F lo re n c e \ ! ber# T he first C ity C q; scum Monday at 8 30 p.m. at the E a s tm a n School of M usic I ling O vertu re to in Rochester, N. Y . : anti at the F ig a ro ' by Mozs Ma noes M usic ‘ The Reform ation. Yo rk C ite Cond ic tor R.a< nun has hosen for the symphonic portion wo popular num- ill be the spark- The M a rria g e of r and the second, Symphony No. 5, .School of N ew ; Mendelssohn s F./ra Curtain Calls By D O I G JOHNSON Am usem ent! Editor Tickets for the Austin Sym phony O rchestra perform ances m a y he obtained through the Austin S y m -1 phony Office, P>ox I IRO, or by c a ll­ ing 7-2343. Buses w ill leave from the U n iv e rsity Co-Op to take stu­ dents the Coliseum M ond ay night, at 8 p m. to The trio composed of Leopold Marines pianist; Luigi S ilva , re l­ ic t ; and Bronislav G im p el violin­ ist has received nation-wide a c ­ claim since in 1951. Since then the tours h ave be­ come an annual event its original tour Mannas, besides tieing a pianist is a re se a rch e r in and composer photography. W orking for the E a s t­ m an Kodak Com pany, he d evel­ oped a w orkable method of produc­ ing color film, now known as Kodachrom e He spent five years a fte r his college graduation study­ ing m u s i c in the United States and Europe, and has the Ju ilh a r d Institute of M u sical Art. taught at G im pel, a child prodigy, began his study of the violin w hile he was only I ye a rs old, m ade his debut us violin soloist at 7. and went on a world tour at 12 He has played for Pope Thus X I and the R o ya l F a m ily of Ita ly bv royal request. Since 1945 he has been associated S with the A m erican Broad castin g I System , both as soloist and eon- ^ doctor. S ilva became solo ’cellist of the Opera in Rom e after graduating rum laude from the Bologna Con­ se rva to ry of M usic and has also Now Bv JOF L. SCHOTT is the time of y e a r when Hollywood film m akers offer new m ovies for the w inter season. Most producers have completed final editing and cutting on takes made this sprung and summer. 'Hie idea of shooting ort location is becoming as big as the craze of 3-1 >. Cineram a, and C in e m a ­ scope The industry w ill now w ait to feel out reactions of c ritic s and public to this new method of oper- ' ating and producing. It has become used sparsely since die advent of m ovies. Ja n u a r y . j C inem aScope, w ith only one c a m ­ era and one projector needed to! get a 3-D effect, is expected to go places. One source disclosed that C inem aScope, {swing a big threat to C in e ra m a , is experted to lie put theaters by into 1,500 1954, and tie the m a jo rity w ill changed o v e r by the end of 1954. Pro d u cers have almost c o m p l e t e ­ ly hied a w a y from 3-D. M a n y say to he the gim m icks have com e routine with public and polaroid glasses a r e this method required the expensive u s e of thiep cam eras and three pro­ pel tot K. irritating. Also, The flats, or 2-D’s a re still tak­ ing to color to rem ain in the pub- s good favor. T here a re a num ­ ber of black and w hites being pro­ they must reach the duced. but “ F ro m H ere to E t e r n it y " ca lib e r before critics w ill accept them. the help of the annual m ovie section of the New Yo rk N e w s , here a ie some of the new mov ies that w ill tie sppn on the m arquees in the next weeks W ith I I H < MNK M I T IM : After G U E S T A R T IS T S o f A ,, on d a y in the C l y Coils. Impel viol " M' a - t Leop O r r oilva, Rrv What Dimension Monroe? Hollywood Wants Answer phrey B o g a rt, Jo se F e rre r, Yan Johnson, and F re d M a r Mur ra y get top billing. in technicolor. I t s by Columbia, HO H TO M A R R Y A M IU .IO N M B K: M a rily n Monroe, Lauren B a c a ll and B e tty G ra b le are in this 20th C entury Fox Cinem aScope technicolor production Also, W il­ liam Pow ell, D avid W ayne. Rory Calhoun, and Cam eron M itchell. H E R E COMES THE OIKI.S: Boh Hope, a chorus I my, sings some new songs w ith R o se m a ry Clooney in Param ount s technicolor film . Other stars a r e T ony M artin, A r ­ lene Dahl. H O T B L O O D : W ith M arion B r a n ­ do, a mob of m otorcycle m aniacs scares a town out of in this Colum bia black-and white pro­ duction. its w its KC>R E V E R F E M V E E : P a r a - mount stick* to the flat, black-and white screening method in tins cos­ mopolitan approach to the a trica l S ta rs G in g er Rogers, business W illia m Holden and Pau l Douglas REO C A R TE R S : Wide-screen technicolor is the medium used bv P aram ount in its screening of the ga! with the red garters, R o se m a ry Clooney, She shares acting an't , singing honors w ith G u y Mitchell K N O .H T S O K T H E R O I M I TA B E E : Robert T a y lo r p o rttays L a n ­ celot and Ava Gander. Guinevere, in this NL.NI epic of da.vs when knighthood w as in flower P R I NC E \ \ El A NT: Opulent scenery and a star-studded cast m ark the 20th C entury Fox e xtra­ vaganza, with B r ia n Aherne as K in g A rth u r and R o b e rt W ag ner in the C inem a­ as P rin c e V alian t S c o p e medium. W ith Ja n e t Leigh B EA T T HE OI VIE: Hum phrey Bog art has his problem s w ith Je n ­ nifer Jones with a confest for u ra­ nium deposits the theme for this United A rtists re­ l e a s e Co-stars Ita ly s G in a Lollo- brigida. in A fric a as M i s s SADIE T HOMPSON: Som ­ erset M au g h a m ’s " R a i n , " a saga of sin and sex rn the South Seas, serves as the story for this C olum ­ bia technicolor in 3-D. Sinful Sadie is played by Rita H ayw orth, w ith Jo s e F e rr e r depleting the unre­ formed reform er MON E Y K R O M H O M K : P a r a ­ mount has gone in the Damon R u n ­ yon file for this 3-D in technicolor M a rtin and Lew is the zanies are aided and abetted in their nonsense bv R ichard Ha vein Keyboard Artist In Recital Dec. I Program Includes Scarlatti Sonatas D ru silla H uffm aster, Texas pian­ 8:10 ist w ill play af a recital p.m. D ecem ber I in R e c tia l H all, s p o n s o r e d by the College of F in e A rts. M iss H u ffm aster has been nam ed the "S te in w a y Centennial A rtist for T e x a s .’ H er program w ill include " T w o Sonatas by S c a rla tti, and "S o n a ta rn B F ia t M inor, O p u s 35" by Chopin. T ile S c a rla tti work includes "S o n ­ in C M ajor. No. 458," and ata "S o n a ta in D M a jo r No. 465." These one-m ovement sonatas are im portant as the link between the baroque binary and preclas-uc son­ ata form . C hopin’s sonata w as w ritten in is recognized as one of 1840 and his greatest compositions. i n c l u d e D ebussy's The second half of the re cita l "Poi-sons w ill "M a id e n and the d O r ." G rande* "B e fo r e N ig h tin g a le ,’’ O D o n n e rs the D aw n, and the first. Texas perform ance of W a g en a a r s "Cia- ! cona " cents. The program w ill he closed with the "M e p h isto W a ltz ," by Liszt. T ic k e ts for the concert w ill be 75 January 1 Deadline Set for Symposium should Com posers of the U S and L a tin A m e ric a submit m anu­ script compositions for the third annual Southwestern Sym posium of C ontem porary A m e rica n M u ­ sic before Ja n u a r y I. O rch estral, choral, hand, ch am ­ and organ w orks w ill be ber. accepted the for evaluation by Sym posium Com m ittee. The com ­ m ittee's selections w ill be heard during the U n ive rsity Sym posium A p ril 4-7. At last ye a r s Sym posium . 55 n e v compositions w ere presented D r How ard Hanson, d irecto r of the E a s tm a n School of M usic in R ochester, N. Y . and V ic to r A les­ sandro, director of the San Anto­ nio Sym phony, w ill be guest con­ ductors. C lifton W illia m s K en t Kennan. B e rn a rd Fitzgerald and D r. P a u l P isk fa cu lty a re Sym posium Com m ittee m em bers, of the U n iv e rs ity music M anuscrip t compositions should lie sent to Sym posium Com m ittee. College of F'ine A rts U n iv e rs ity of Texas, Austin 12. Texas. D ean B rc ilt Hest-. S ervice D ean C a rl Bre d t w as host to % servicem en from Fo rt Hoof! and La c k la n d A ir Fo rt e Base last week. Dean Bre d t gave the o fficia l w e l­ come the U n iv e rs ity and showed them the cam pus in con­ nection w ith the national U S O pro­ gram of " U S O G I P a l D a y ," rtxin- sored bv the Austin C h am b e r of C om m erce. fro m This is a requisition for sopranos. I contraltos tenors, and basses. w h o ! can also act, opera. to participate in The requisition is the result, of suffering through two operas that, var.ed during th e ir perform ances from m ediocre to bad, these be­ ing the presentation of V e rd i's " I I T rovatore in G re g o ry G ym and the fiim ing of " B e g g a r s Opera ’ now showing at the Texas Theater. These follow’ the general c o n- struction of most operas by hav ing the handicap of absurd plots that m erely give the " a r t is t s " an op- por* unity to sing a t the slightest provocation. H ow ever like m a n y Holloywood m usicals, these can sup by if sup­ ported by good m usic, people who ta n sing it, and at the same tim e manage to m an e u ve r the few little acting requirem ents gracefully. T h o we have not been fortuna*e enough to witness In " l l T ro v a to re " the ridiculous stage business such as the tenor s m elod ram atic arm gestures and the tinny sword f lashings rendered ludicrous the d ram a V e rd i m aster­ fully expressed in the music. Staging w as not. tenor Albert De- cosfa s only fa ilin g ; he w as not m aster of his notes either. In fact. the only v o c a lly competent m em ­ ber of the r ust. w as M ilitza Kosen- chich as the gypsy, hut her stage wanderings w ere considerably less artistic. Daphan Anderson in the " B e g ­ gar s Opera ’ is in much the same position H e r voice is well suited to the S ir A lfred B lis s 's charm .ng melodies composed com pletely in harm ony vvi*h m e rn e ole Fingland of the period. W a tch in g her is less pleasant Perh a p s her acting seems am ateurish only in comparison with today s great of the film era, S ir La u re n ce O liv ie r. Although he has successfully created another c h a ra c te r by liv ­ ing the role to the most subtle fa cial expressions, the boisterous highw aym an has a most out-of- ch a ra c te r vo ice that sounds like a wheezy harpsichord This is O liv i­ er s first attem pt to put a tune on sound track, and we hope, for Dr. Doty, Miss DuBois To Attend Music Meet fir. 1. W illia m fio ty, dean of »he College of Fin e A rts, and M iss Charlotte D uBois. associate profes­ sor of music- education, w ill be delegates to a m eeting of the N a ­ tional Association of Schools of Music to be held in Chicago No­ vem ber 25-29. ’ The Fu n ctio n of M iss D u B o is w ill speak Satu rd ay on the Need for M a ■" irs in Applied Munir P e d ­ in B a c h e lo r of Music D e ­ agogy la ity is vice-president ’ D r gree* of the association. The Asse a a t ion has been desig­ nated by the N ation al A ccrediting to supervise arni es­ Association tablish standards for all music si hods. THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA E r a Rach'in — Muslca Director Monday, November 23 C ity Coliseum— 8:30 p. rn. MANNES-G1MPEL-SILVA TRIO C o n c a v o tor violin, ce o p u n « . . . . B *** h o v« * O v e r D r * S ym p h o n y N o . 5 Th* M a rria g e of F g are . , M o ia r t (R e fo rm a * on . . . . M en delsso hn . , $1.20 (Student! 60c) At: Wm.-Chas.; Co-Op; Music Bldg. Bus leaves Co-Op at 8:10 p. rn. the sake of his career, last. it is the y / This business of cram m in g € s ta r actor into a vocal role seems I suspect, of the to be a trend, box office, A notable exam ple w as w atching Jose F e rr e r , the m aster­ ful C yrano, struggje with the mus­ ical dimension of " K is s M e K a te " at D a lla s State F a i r M u sica ls last sum m er. The 3-D film of " K a t e " w ill be at die Pa ra m o u n t T hurs­ day *o w e ( ten see how H ow ard K e e l tam es his notes and his act­ ing F'errer s acting w as applaud­ ed, hut the m etropolitan audience w as less pleased w ith his rendition of "W u n d e rb a r and " S o In I^ove." M a n y people don t think of col­ lege audiences as being v e r y " m e ­ "co sm o p o lita n ," or in tropolitan, any degree sophisticated. There m ay tie m any things we are not, but believe it or not B ig Opera. w e can call yo ur bluff. Can and are. * I f w e are going to opera we w a n t to see acting that can at least c o m p e t e with our Hollywood fa v ­ o rite :. and voices that sound bet­ t e r If opera doesn t start, providing this, we can ignore their box office for our movies and phonographs. than 25-cent recordings. One modern trend opera m ay not realize is that today students are realists They refuse to attend in­ fe rio r perform ances m e re ly be­ cause to say you w ent to opera sounds "c u ltu re d .” T o d ay that has a phony ring, is no C la im s to culture longer the backlog to keep fine a rt fires burning. Perform ance-: must be true art. or they w ill find modern m e d ia —telev ision. m ovies, radio, records getting a ll the "box of­ fic e ." In addition to the business aspect, it seems a charre to see thy* sacrilege and continued degrada­ tion of an old and treasured art. BELLOTTE'S H U M B LE Service Station 1901 Guadalupe Phone 2-0978 Wash Lub. 24 Hour Service JAM SESSION! Sunday, Novem ber 22 3 P.M . The DIXIELAND 2824 Guadalupe Ne*t to Austin Civic Theater No Cover Charge Every Wednesday Night S P E C IA L SHORT RIBS All you can eat fo r !l°° BARBECUE C i t e r / HQ y y ? ; v y LAST TWO DAYS! A L L T H E S P L E N D O R . . . T H E D R A M A . . . T H E H E A R T O F 0 P E R L O N G H O R N P E R D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E Regardless Number Occupants C A R C A R 60 O N D A LLA S H W Y AT A N D E R S O N LA N E P H O N E 5-9620 Equipped W ith New Giant W id e Panoramic Screen C O M E OUT BY 7:00 — BE H O M E BY 9:30 SCHOLTZ GARTEN A n n o u n c e s T h e i r PRE-THANGSG1VING DINNER Sunday l l a. rn. to 9 p. rn. CLIFTON WEBB P R K I > I M E. T W Adult* — Mat. Til 5 ......... 85c A dult* — Evening ................E M < hlldrcn —- A im l i m e ........... 50c D S C O U N T C O U P O N S ACCEPTED TODAY! ofWBrtMMM&Sms &SSGO T y ro n e M EN U : • Fruit Cocktail Power Hayward rawhide -we*- *»/? - . I I w w w n — W I — I - — • R O A S T T U R K E Y — Corn Bread Dressing • Mashed Potatoes • G reen Peas • • C ran b erry Sauce • G a rlic Bread All for ONLY $ |0 0 • Choc. Boston C ream Pie 10:30 A M, to 9 OO P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS RANDY’S Ci/tc£c^tZ E, 5th ct Neches Ph. 8-1166