On Her Birthday

T he D a

UT Russian Student
Faces Deportation
By

R O N N IE
Teran

D UG G ER

F i r s t

VOLUME 51

E d ito r

( T h e firs t in • se ries o f A r­
tic le s on the U n i v e r s i t y ’s o n ly
R u s s ia n s tu d e n t— w h o fled V l a ­
d iv o s to k to C h in a in 1930, s t u ­
d ie d a t six A m e r ic a n u n iv e r s i­
ties, a n d is n o w th r e a te n d w ith
d e p o r ta tio n .
C o p y r ig h t ,
The
D a ily T e x a n , 1 9 5 0 .)

Price Five Cents

C o l l e g e

T exan
D a i l y

I n

T h e

S o u t h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950

Ten Pages Today

Student Assembly M ayCall
For Referendum on NSA

H er straight blonde hair flashed
in the Texas sunlight.
High-strung Tam arra Nicholas
V a n n , who is 37 today, furrowed
the worried lines of her fore­
head— lines deeper than the years
alone can carve.

By C H A R L E Y

T R IM B L E

T e x a n A t$ oc io t« Edit or

Campus Chest received promise of a new lease

H e r glowing blue eyes were
solftly fram ed with tears as she
walked past the M ain Building,
gesturing distractedly.

on life; a bill to call a student referendum on
University entrance in N S A was introduced; and
the “ Plural X ” voting system was introduced; and

“ They w ant everything made in
secret. I don’t w ant secrets any
more. It has been going on now
fo r six years,

but not by any decisive vote. W ith six members,
for, three against, and ten abstaining, Vice-Presi­
dent Sterling Steves, presiding over the first half
of the meeting, declared the resolution passed.
Main discussion revolved around the point of
members David Bennett. A&S, and Don Guinn,

the Student Assembly meeting Thursday night in
Law, that international considerations were not
Texas Union.
In a spirited meeting, the Assembly members j a function of the Student Assembly,
passed a resolution endorsing the Atlantic Union, ;
Bennett told the Assembly that such a resolu-

" I kept m> moutn shut, as they
say. I have not been able to get
good work. I have been fired from
—Photo b y S o la n Borden
TAMARRA NICHOLAS VARM
jobs fo r no reason. Now they want
. . . No Place to Go
to deport me.
•■J have no atagomsm toward
pine trees and com fort, oblivious
B u t she took to the Russ mn
the Am erican people. B u t I have j
to the unrest and plottings that language w ell— a kev facility that
1,V“ | J ', J t a t s ’ 1 hav * M‘‘) e l° 1 ifi,! lo {i!0 1 ~ Revolution. B u t led her to a present command of
much, I have been through m any in
her f „ th„ died >nd hei. fl„ e ,
Hiaton- w a ,
very,
limns. I d o n t c a ic much what mother married the first of two very defective
in the schools,
happens to me any more. lf tins
husbands.
ainee
the
gover
-nl
had
i liv e The idyll shattered but life still “ .witched political sides" and 'ne
the end of mc, then K
but I w ant them to know.
hopeful, she went to high schools new doctrines w eren’t vet in
i curShe was summoned
W ednesday jn Moscow and Vladivostok. H er rency.
to appear at a deportation hear- fam ily moved to the coast town H er secondstep-father set up aInternational W eek
is half gone ,Miss Koasaczky made the amaz-i U niversity on
a GoodNeighbor
mg in . San
W ere i she
inVladivostok
I hUt
tlu‘
bi* ^ s t of the festive, mg rise from freshman
one day Scholarship.
, Antonio.
...
i a, f t e r ’ her mother remarried again, small shoe-store
---...........
’ladivostok,
faculty the next. She came to j
Elab orate plans have been made
deported, she would have no place and occasionally Tam arra would saving some money which he ties are yet to come. F rid a y a t f to
the the U niversity from H ungary as for decoration of the Union fo r
to go. Im m igration officials said return to Moscow to live with her stashed away
in Chinese and 8 p.m. in the Texas Union,
privately they do not w ant to grandparents.
For
two
years, Am erican currency.
That nest International Council w ill spon- a displaced person. She had at- tho dance. Many of the foreign
the I M el national B a il
and tended colSegi in Europe, but students w ill be dressed in their
deport her but rather to clear up when with her fam ily in the egg was to be the difference be­
lier jumbled citizenship status.
Ukraine, she didn’t go to school tween life and death in 1029.
then Satu rd ay at 6 p.m. in
the when she entered the U n iversity Inative costumes, and » the backB ap tist Student Union, the
In- she was not im mediately given ground w ill be depicted a scene
The story that led Tam arra to at all.
(Continued Sun day.)
------------ ------------------------ -------------------- U l n a ConaI Banquet will be held, credit for this work. W hen she irom their country.
the Spanish Departm ent of The
I Diversity of Texas carries her
I he ball is not form al and stu- did receive credit, she gained grad-j
The Turkish and Arab Clubs
through Rus>ia, M anchuria, ( hina.
cents may wear either suits
o r, uate status and became a teaching art erecting a large pyramid w ith
their native costumes.
; fellow in the Germanic Languages I one
side cut out so that they
and Ja p a n ; it finds her in the U S
One of four U niversity girls Department.
j show life as it is in the Near
since 1931>, studying at the U n i­
will receive the title of InternaMiss Orrego is a freshman stu-1East.
versities of C alifo rnia, San F ra n ­
tional Queen at the ball. The girls, dent from Chile, attending the
cisco, Oregon, Chicago, Columbia,
Chinese students have a garden
Jean W illiams, Turkish Club can-1-------------------------------and finally Texas. I t is a winding,
didate, Josefina Varias, Southeast
hi a!!-rending history.
Asia Club candidate, M aria KosBy E S T E S JO N E S
saczky,
W o r ld
R e la t e d n e s s
Com ­
It began exactly 37 years ago- Te xan A tn „ 9 e » .t n t» E d ito r
m is s io n c a n d id a t e , a n d I s a b e l G r ­
December 15, 1913— in a country
•,
,
There are no lewd joke* no in the xtorv
in g o ,
L a t in
A m e r ic a n
C lu b
w ill
home ten miles outside of Moscow. *v,:rt»_.
_j
■.
.
’
...................
....................................
,tniniy-clad co-eds pictured, ann

tion was “ not in keeping with the function of the
Student Assembly, and that it will make the
Assembly the laughing stock of the campus.0
Sam Brewer, graduate Assemblyman, dis­
agreed that the Assembly should not concern it­
self with matters off the campus, but said the
group should not pass the bill.
“ To establish an Atlantic Union would admit
failure of the United Nations,” he said.
Both Newton Schwartz and Gordon Llewellyn,
♦ BBA Assemblymen, objected
to Brewer’s “ flat statements’*
against the Atlantic Union.

Banquet and Ball W ill Top
International Week Activities

New Ranger Clean
But Worth Reading

A b ab y g irl, T a m a rra , w as born
to a well-to-do businessm an who
ran an im ported m .c h m e r y

n ess in the Ruaaian cap ital.

.a

He

NO. 89

,.T

R

fYrtmn In' th ' n ’ !*" V ! ' * i
lJsual fnp ‘B a n g e r is sprink- I bk voted on at the door of the
,,
'
i,nhi!
**'*1 nm-rally w ith photos o f the ■U n io n as the tic k e ts are preRoes on: sta ff, and most o f the o rig m a l « nted.

“ • d,*n* * r

a™ much fu n n ier than

100,000 Chinese
Imperil UN Forces

Ticket* are $ 1 .3 0 and can be

lie a b o u t th e h o u s e d u r in g
tim
“ HpS W
’ in ta e
.ii,, I .
,.
, ,,
7, .
...
.
T O K Y O , llecem ber 14— (J P)— except rn terms of divisions, units,
the holidav
ii I t thT
d unn& | th ®, H ® :’ Shp:
J ° kes i r e f u l l y I bought a t th* Union. A il Usaiver
ended
I
A
swelling force of 100,000 Chi-! or separate forces, and then only
and the lazy country refuge.
I w i„ S T J *
T
U
I' 11
*"
leading ' gity students have been ext,
nese Reds imperiled the shrink-j when the foices are in contact
F o r tho first five and a half ,w dl think it p orn o g ra p h y but mat humor magazines.
J I L ....... ...... _
year* of her life, she lived among _ ! ? . h i t C° m r ®r ® lt to earher
And the ‘ Ranger” lensman has
Mjsft W illiam s is a senior P la n !
beakhead in n o rth w e st with the out m>.
L M T * blt mm< ’•“ " • - " l u l - .«■ very carefully copied the imajruia- j j m ajor. H e r father „ Dan w i| . j Ko rea Thursday.
General M acArthur-, he.dqu.rtive <lair so characteristic of blan- ]ianls who vt as editor o f the Texan
Growing numbers of Russian- J tem also enjoined correspondents
U nusually enough for the "Ran- ket-ta\ photographers in his photo /or ' [ he 1 91 5 .1 9 1 6 school year made Je t f i* hter P lanse loomed f rom reporting fo r publication
ger,’’ which u$ed to be noted for
of Beth Osburn inthe “ G irl o f j SKo ham huoA in varintl«
(I over rnorthwest Korea, indicating details of security conferences
She has lived in various places!
Si
• .
,
,
1
its excellent fiction and art work, the M onth’’ section.
throughout the U nited States, one
Communists may be starting with the newsmen which resulted
‘ to wage all-out war.
it is the feature articles which
B u t the magazine is d efinitely j
them" be hie Wash)
in blackout of all reports on or
come out on top this time.
w *rth a quarter. And B ill Bridges j
shc waXpresid* rn Trum an’s
0 n l-v on<> 3harp Patrol action | reference to evacuations
There is an interesting and un- a is0 wants me to say that the
was reported from the W estern
Headquarters spokesmen
deI closest neighbor.
Gilbert cover is a comparison of an oldSome IOO volunteer staff work- i Pa tionizing story on
ground
front.
d
ined
to
make
publishable
state­
Miss V a ria s is a graduate stund guests w ill gather at the: M cA llister of the Department of Erne Christm as to a modern YuleI **
X "
A fie,d dispatch said the A l l i « 8 ments on the ground that explanjam Lake Club F rid a y night Anthropology, and a cleverly illua- tide celebration.
e
l' ‘ ,
’ abandoned the tow n o f Oro on sto ry detail15 would in thetmelves
gr«e rn education. S h , w a . born the p fn m eter of the H .m hun*at 6:30 for a combined Texan, teated feature on Kern Tips. Tom
jeopardize security.
»n<i reared in M anila. Ph llip p m . H ungn»m
beachhead
on
the
’ <>ng i t

UT Publications
To Hold Barbecue

( S « e R e la t e d S t o r y on P a g e 5 )

In defeating the “ Plural X ”
voting system, whereby a
voter would mark an “ X ” by
the names of as m any candidates
as there are places to be filled,

the Assembly refuted Assembly
with pagoda, pond, and Chinese member David Bennett's contengirl. A large tapestry will hang lion that the system would:
in the background with two of the
out a 1! element o f
S« Cut
ever-present Chinese dragons dis-j chance,
•>.Take the misunderstanding
played on it.
Latin Am erican students planout of the voting procedure, and,
either a romantic balcony scene
3 . Institute a system that was
j completewith Senorita, balcony,
in genera! ti,*.
:Mid the serenading Senor or «U ge
Only Bennett and Sam B re w e r
a pinata. The pinata is an age-old j voted rn favor of the bill
ceremonial custom in Latin-Am eri-1
*
can 1can countries in which
a huge
Sterling Steves bill endorsing
vase is filled with presents, then the A A U P resolution passed w ith
hung up for someone to break, only Pharm acy Assemblyman Bob
When the vase is broken the par- Gude dissenting. The resolution
tic [pants scramble fo r the pre- calls for salary increases, health
gents and much fun ensue*.
service facilities, and other faThe W estern European students c**lty benefits.
w ill display a large backdrop of
Newton Schwartz was appointed
the Swi** Alps \a th a European chairman of a committee to study
girl in the foreground.
and report to the Assembly on
On the stage will be a huge the Campu* C hest when a m o vt fo r
Christmas c a r d
with -M erry suspension of the rules to allow
Christmas” inscribed in all of the j Immediate consideration
failed.
j languages *epr*’* * ted on the carr- O ther* ca the committee are L le ­
wellyn,
Gerald
Brands,
Don
pus.
Guinn, and Fred Kessler.
A ll new foreign students, 115
Schwartz also introduced a bill
of them, w ill be guests.
calling for a student referendum
on U niversity entrance in the N a­
tional Stu d en t’s Association fo r
Dean Parlin Reported
Ja n u a ry 15, 1951.

In Very Poor Condition

T h e c o n d itio n o f dean e m e r i­
tus H . T . P a r lin , fo r m e r D e an
o f the C o lle g e o f A r t s and S c i ­
e n ces, is v e r y po o r, B r a c k e n ­
rid g e o f f ic ia ls re p o rte d T h u r s ­
d a y n ig h t. D e a n P a r lin e n te re d
B r a c k e n r id g e N o v e m b e r 6 w ith
a c a rd ia c c o n d itio n .

Assemblyman
B re w e r’s move
f-»r suspension of rules failed.
Schwartz was appointed chairm an
of a committee to report to the
Assembly at its next meeting J a n ­
uary l l . Members of the com mit­
tee are Charles Robinson, Tom m y
Rodman, Sa lly See. and Lee AlSee V O T IN G , Page IO

est coast of Korea Thurspuiled back toward HamD riskill Hotel.
This year, a more inform al at-1 JnK D raS
moaphere w ill prevail. A fte r a
barbecue supper, staffers plan
skits burlesqueing various aspects
of journalistic life at the I niversitv. There is a possibility represen ta tives of the journalism
facu lty w ill also participate in
th, acts
!
i a ip,. ;n tht> Avenin* there w ill
te dancing to records
j

into involuntary son

Typographers,

Austin,

w i l l , uated magna cum laude and at

loanagencies.
'Pea k to Olin H in kles (Jraphic * e
Pafcthe U n h ^ rsitv
by t h e ! r
. Joseph H ays has a unique Yule- A rts rn Journalism class, Satur- sov 1 dt; 1
*
y
i lde sb o it story that is trankly day a i 12 noon in Journalism E.
________ _____________________ _
to shock— Hot to cheer. Building 212
Arm illustrating his “ (.ood W ill
I he Miner-Wilson company pro- A q u a R e v i e w O n P a g e I O
lovvard M en’ is afull-page picture j vides
htypographic service for
0
nienengaged
in heai’iy' printers, stationers, and advertisP ic t u r « « o f tw o
o f the ten
fisticuffs, which is admittedly in- inc agencies,
A q u a C a r n i v a l Q u e e n contest‘ -t 'ng,
but
sOBibwhat
awkA ll students in journalism are
an ts a n d a r e v ie w o f th e c o m i­
there is no such fight invited to attend M r. M iner's t a lk . ; va l are on p. IO .

T h js withdrawal in good order

N r n° rt1h" n
°* tl?e
Nati-°ns last toehold rn
northwest Korea had dwindled
from about fourteen miles in '
depth to about *ix,
The U.S. A rm y snapped a se­
curity blackout on news of the
U S . Tenth Corps on the north-,
east, and generally tightened up :
on a m ilitary inform ation else­
where in Korea.
The
three-publtcation
p a rty :
The blackout applied to troop :
this year is largely paid for by
locations and plans for future
the students themselves, tickets
movements. Its purpose was to
costing 50 cents fo r staff mem­
keep from the enemy any inforbers and $ 1.00 for their guests. _
mation which might further jeo­
i
l l
■
A
s a #
r" •
I
« •
r- \ '
Tickets will be on sale at the I t
pardize the position of Allied
Lake Club fo r late comers who
forces in Korea.
are eligible to attend but have
There still is no form al censor-!
not yet purchased ticket.*.
snip rn the war, which has gone
VV hat are we fighting for?
with the W est,” one of the stu- will he open to questions or re- uncensored from its start.
I he im plications and perhaps dont participants said T h u rs d a y , mal k - from tike floor.
I be Arm y, however, has given
answers to this question w ill com- night.
“ W eTI take a1! coiners on— parespondents a new list of “ sugpi'ise the last G reat Issue in the
They hope to seek the real is.f . .
s )i
t t
...
I fest ion s.
These cautioned that I
^
Jo
r h
f
M y ,e r e J
U n iversity’s first G re a t Issues sues and to reduce what the Uni1
eomrnum- * even
ixie no inform ation be given on a cti- !
course. The meeting w ill be Mon- ted Nations are fighting for to ripts, tho spokesman said.
vities planned or in progress, and
day
in
Hogg
Auditorium
at
7:80
practical
values.
Tim
meeting
will
close
with
a
that
no reports of activities or
B y C H A R L IE L E W IS
p.m.
E a c h student w ill make a short ful1 criticism of the G reat Issues locations of Allied forces be m a d e 1
F ive
U n iv e rsity students w ill presentation of his ideas. A fte r course trom the panel and from
Sign of the tim es?
A
student (who shall rem ain I? J5 ? ent the.is8ue* Thay are K \ebei th e y have criticized or commented
audience.
Texas D r a f t Q u o t a
A
student (
iM iller, senior year law student; j upon each other-g ulkg j the panei [ The G reat Issues committee reanonymous) was ambling down Bvuce Meador> R e v erdy G lid d o n ,, _________________________
ported that there would be no Increased 8 0 Per C e nt
the Guadalupe Wednesday when and Ronnie Dugger, graduate stucourse next semester. The commit­
Eig hty per cent more Texans
he was passed ny a couple ot | dents. One student remains to T * / * r * L n
(a v
tee is making recommendations to
will he drafted into m ilitary ser­
buses, loaded with males in their be selected. Dugger w ill preside. I 1 0 0 1 1 V l O l L / E U C H t
the Adm inistration for one next vice in the next two months than
late teens and early twenties. |
O riginally entitled the So W h a t? I
■
*
fall.
original quotas called for.
They had a captured look in their issue, the subject w ill integrate the ^
«
f\ L *
C*
The panel discussion Monday
State Selective Service Head‘' ' escore of all previous issues and l l O P ^ I O r i l l
I IQ S
night w ill bring to a clo*e a seven- quarters announced the adjusted
Ju s t as the second bus passed, appIy them to thf) present world V / V V J
1 1,1
series
presentation of
current Jariuary-February quotas Thursa head popped out of a window, j crjsjs.
From thirty-four prelim inary Great Issues.
day at 8,279, an increase of
the eyes scanned the nonchalant
“ W e w ill attempt to get aw ay teams in the Intram u ral Debate
Dr.
Robert
M
illikan
launched
3,683.
student, and a voice jeered:
from propaganda and seek what j Contest, the two fin al team?
“ D ra ft dodger!”
Ho-i* oil norm na finer Hiff p ro n ™ * ' r,,. ■ xr '
o* .
-i the program with Science and
1 he adjusted call for Texas
★
h ^ e hiTrled the ^ a s f into conflict i D O T r ^ 8
i
Religion. He was followed by Dr. came
from Washington by wire
have hurled the E .x t mto conf I. et A R O T C — met leat night vnth vie-; G
Sanchez of the University.
after the Departm ent of Defense
W h e r e it th e re a sig n th a t
tory for Phi Kappa Sigma. Buster
ki
on
m inorities tacreaaed the national call for the
c a u tio n * :
“ 25
cent
fin e
fo r
Dickerson and Ja c k Hubby of Phi
, ,,
two months from 90,000 to 160,N e w Pencil Sharpeners
ru n n in g in th e h a l l * ? ” N o t A*Kappa Sigma asserted that we
d and the Atom was the next
tin H ig h , K i r b y H a ll.
should maintain peace at any t(^ nc ar,d wag interpreted by Da- ------------------- ----- ------Installed in Buildings
★
price as the next w ar might be
Eib^fMhal, former chairman of
a
*
*
%a # •,
Thanks for all F O U R of the
George
Stephens,
U niversity the destruction of mankind. The ,be Atomic Energy
Commission. 5 0 H Antonio W riter
notes about the geology 302 field-assistant com ptroller and purchasA R O T C , led by Bill W right and He was A llo w e d by Dean Paul j
c
^
F e a tu re s
trippers running across the Blue \nfr agent, said Thursday that E d
U n d ry ,
asserted that we Appleby of Syracuse University
r
Buick R iv ie ra parked in mi dafter- fjve campus buildings have been should fight
now before Russia who Presented Man and the State.
Miss Ju n e Kilstofte, fe a tu re '
n>>on on M ount Bonnell.
equipped with new pencil sharpen- possibly has time to equal and A p iofessor of theology at Y ale, j w riter for the San Antonio ExD r. John O liver Nelson, spoke on J press Magazine, w ill speak to a
*
j ers.
I excel our industrialization.
Aqua Queen C herry F la il says
They are the Architecture BuildJudges for the contest wrere Ethics and the Status Quo, and the j feature w riting class Satu rd ay at
a .m. in Journalism Building
she has a solution to themomen-; ing, Sutton
H all, M ain Building, Mr. Todaro and
Miss Amis, in-, last out-of-town speaker was Dr. : n
Y O U ’D BE SURPRISED T O O if you, like Ha!
tous question of the day,“ W h a U Garrison H all, and W aggener H all. I structors in the Departm ent of Tovohiko Kagaw a on economics, j 2*12.
Hanes, found G loria Foifik under your Christmas
is the T H IN G ? ”
! “ W e w ill install more of them j Speech; and Bobby Blum enthal,
The topics were outlined by a
Miss Kolstofte was
in charge of
free on +*'■6 morning after Santa * yearly visit.
C herry says the
song should as soon as they a rrive ,” he said, president of the Oratorical Assovolunteer stu don t-f acuity com m it-j the
production of the 24-page
W
h ile you may no+ consider G Ona s costume
go:
; They have been placed at each end elation. The annual debate tro- tee last summer. Speakers were Magazine Section on The Univerapropos for the holiday morning, wise old
“ Get out of
here with that j of hallways in the buildings men- phy was presented to the victorselected by an Adm inistration sity of Texas in the November
1 n,t.ed

Great Issues W ill Discuss
W h a t Are W e Fighting For?

BLAMED OLE BEAL!”

tinned.

iou# Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, j committee.

issue of the San Antonio Express, j

Sa,nr N ick kne* just wnat wou.d open a man I

Photo Hr Seton Borden
eyes on any morning, lf there ar© any skeptics,
they might try just what H al d id . The address is
in care of the N orth Pole, but just keep it in
mind sir, th at not even Santa has assembly line
production on this kind o f shopping tor the Y ule­
tide season.

R rfa y ,

C e c€ ,'Y*Her

15

I9 5 0 T M P

P A rL v

TEXAN !

Paqe

2

Maroons, Cards Vie
Saturday at 2:30
Bv K E N T O O L E Y
I r-nn

co v»fl<, forward James
Dow cs
Thursday mig t at Buffe o * -«-•
*ue Longhorns cst to Canis-u59-45. Dow'es scored * " c e field
goe r ft-*d four * 'ae
-o
fc -ow G e o rg e See *o in ’’•r‘
Texas scoring.
SECO N D

W IT H

TEN

TV May Doom
College Football
N E W Y O R K , Dec. 14.— OW— I?
television a menace or a Noon to
en]]eg-c football? Does it offer a
greater threat to the «mal!. ivy
clad inst it ut lo -5 than it doc* to
the big, wallop vc universities with
140-piece bands?
The \ssoclated Pies* has at­
tempted to answer both questions
through a poll of the nation's foot­
man writers and sportscasters, as
a public service to the hundreds
of athletic directors who are awak­
ing nightly in a cold sweat.
The ballots are ■n— a bushel
basket of them— and it must be
admitted at the outset that the
results are discouraging. The ex­
perts don t know. That is, they
are split up so many way- it is
Impossible to place a finger ort
what they do think. The a*' Iet ic
directors will have to handle their
own hot potato.
A count shows there are a*
least 184 writers and radiomen
who feel that television, if left
unbridled, will spell the doom of
college football. Only trout e is,
gimme of them think it will de­
stroy only the little fellows; others
that the big schools are in the
g rrtiter danger.
A whopping 168 declared their
opinion that football T Y isn't go­
ing to hurt anybody at the gate.
Many of the number, in fact, see
in the new art a sales force which
will in turn create thousands of
new fans and force schools to
build bigger stadiums.
The remainder of the I allotters
decline to take a finn stand one
way or the other, either stating
frankly that they don’t have th**;
foggiest idea what television will
do to football, or saying it de­
pends upon which section of the
country’ you mean, One says he
believes T Y is jeopardizing foot-,
ball “ slightly.”

S r>ort» S Ut f f

The Austin Maroons will enter­
tain the Harlingen Cardinals here
Saturday afternoon as ( lass AA
football moves into the stat? quar­
ter-finals.
The starve will he played at
House Park at 2:30 p.m.
The Maroons (District 14-A A)
edged out Temple ( District 13\ A ) for bi-distriet honors here
last week while Harlingen over­
powered Alice for a bi-riistrict
championship.
Coach Johnny Kitchens* Ma­

roon- are Highly favored over
their southern opponents. The Car­
dinals took their most dishearten­
ing defeat this season by a onepoint margin at the hands of John
Reagan of Houston. M hen the
final gun sounded. Harlingen was
on the Reagan one with plenty of
steam up to break th*' one-po;nt
difference.
The Austin eleven w ill be led

Round

Quarterfinal*

(Dee. 16)

(Dec. 9)

by backs Rodney W illiam s, Delano
W om ack, and O liver Bradshaw,
Leading the ( arditi a I ballcarriers
w ll he Leonard Levine, brother

Pampa

W.

Fall*

S erni 11 na I *
(Dec. 23)

F in a l*

(I tee. 30)

I 44-7)

In West Texas, defending state
champion W ic h ita Falls, will host
the Lubbock Westerners before
10,000 fans Saturday afternoon.
The Wichita Falls Coyotes are
tied with H ghland Park for the
most appearances in the state play­
offs with fifteen each. Coyotes
have emerged ax state champion'*
twice, the second being last sea-on when they edged Austin,
I I-13, for the crown.

The Westerner* have tasted
-tate championship glory once
and have won six district, titles.
L u b b o c k (3 3 - 7
rho Coyotes trampled Pampa,
44-7, la*! week for one of the
Austin ( E P )
mo-* unexpected upsets of the
season. Earlier in the season the
San \ngclo
Harvesters heat th* Coyotes, 14-7,
B r e c k . I 7*0)
and were highly favored in last
Breckenridge
week’s game.
Lubbock stopped Austin of E l
Sherman
Pa-o for the bi-district crown,
(Hi. Par It (20-6)
33-7, in an unexpected high scor­
Highland Park
ing game.
The Coyotes are holding a slight
T ex. ak a na
edge over the Westerners,
C o n ro e (7 -7 )
Highland Park of Dallas and
Conroe
(5-1
p n trtn *)
Breckenridge, who have both tied
fog i.o-champ;on honors in the
Port Arthur
state finals, w ll meet in Brecken­
B u y t w n (1 3 - 1 3 )
Baytown
ridge.
( 3-2 pntrtn*)
Highland Park has made fifteen
appearances in the state playoffs,
Temple
while Breckenridge is close be­
A u s tin
I 1 3 -1 2
A istin
hind with thirteen.
In bi-district games last week,
Alice
Highland Park, who was a two
H a r l ' g e n (2 5 *0
touchdown favorite over Sherman,
Harlingen
won by that margin, 20-6.
Breckenridge had a close one
with San Angelo, but emerged the
victor, 7-0. Highland Park is rated
a slight favorite.
Baytown and Conroe, two teams
that tied their opponents in last
week’s games but won on penetrations, will battle out the quar­
Rand oi th* A*mt%ai*d Pre**
Arlington,
which
has
gone ter-finals in Rice Stadium in Hous­
Class A moves into the semi- through 25 games without a de­ ton,
final «tage Friday with Arling- feat, lo-* out in
Baytown Had Port Arthur last
week, but won the bi-district on
ton clashing with Kermit at Abl- la>t 'year because
penetrations, 3 2.
lent and New Braunfels facing non rule.
Conroe won over Texarkana on
Wharton at E l Campo.
Cla-^ B ha- db
All four of the Class A teams cion a titles with
penetrations, 5-1 . after the game
ended with the score tied, 7-7.
are undefeated, but Wharton and j the line this week
New Braunfels each have been j Pearland clash at
Baytown won it? district fh c
times ami Conroe has won its dis­
tied. That occurred when they i and Lyfo rd batt Ii
trict three times. Baytown is the
met each other in a nonconfei en* e j and Palacios and
favorite to down Conroe.
game.
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Coach C o m p lim e n t e d
A N N A P O L IS , Md., Dec. 14.— j
(JPi — The N a vy complimented ;
football eoa< h Lddie Frdelatz on I
a good job Thursday and pre­
sented him a brand new five-} ear
contract, long* -t ever for an
Academy grid mentor. “ We tore
up the old four-year contract and
prepared a new one to rap lace it, j
effective immediately,” said Cap­
tain Howard Caldweel, director of
athletics.

> *•» man

JACKETS

Kermit, New Braunfels Favored
In Class A Playoffs

C L E V E L A N D , Dec. 14.— UP)—
With one- exception, the Cleve­
land Brown* have never lost to
the same team twice in any one
of their five seasons of profes­
sional football.
The puzzlers are the New York
Giants.
This is the team the
Browns will play for the cham­
pionship of the Amel lean <onfercnce of the National Football
League in a playoff Sunday in
Cleveland's lakefront stadium.
That puts the Browns in a
funny spot. Here they lost both
of their games with the Giants and
vet the Clevelanders are the bet­
ting favorites by seven point*.
j
Each of the 66 players will rereive one-twelfth of his season j
salary.
Suppose
one
bas
an
annual salary of $12,000.
H c’il
get $1,000 for the day's woik.
Another item; somebody has to
win. lf there is a tie, there will
he “ sudden death” periods o r Jo
minutes each. Whoever scores!
first is the champ.

,►

GABARDINE

Wichita Fall*

Giants Hold Edge
Over Cleveland IT

Dodgers

at 611 Congress

of the Texas halfback, Lew Levine.
Neither of the teams w ill be a
newcomer to the state playoffs.
Austin won Hie state title in 1942
by defeating Sunset of Dallas and
has been a title contender nine
other times. The Cardinals have
never been side to reach the top
in the state finals but, they have
appeared in the playoffs several
times.

e W

D ra ft

of the Southwest

!

Class AA Schoolboy Playoffs
l*t

College Style Center

LSA,

D elta S i t m a P hi »*. Pi K app* A lpha.
S ig m a P hi Kp*»i* n aa. De;** I ra tio n .
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Fraternity Division F i n a l *

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C lass A

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Winner of Cobb-Ba me*.
W nod tffliekMar: -.s. winner of Archer-Wagner,
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Friday, December 'IS, 1950 TH E DA ILY Ti

Cage Scores

Kappa Sigs Edge Phi pelts

en*

For D,v,s,on Soccer T,tle

Canisius 6-9 Center LeaV J
G r if f in s Q v e r UT< 5 9 . 4 ^

George, with two field goals led
the Oak G rove team.
Louis Hempel and Robert B ig ­
gies turned in a well-played game
for T L O K , each scoring one point.
Frank Horak and Keith W ebster
tallied the other two Oak Grove
goals.
U n iversity Christian Church had
previously captured the church di­
vision title.

W E L D IN G &
R A D IA T O R
WORKS
Tel, 6-3733
600 W

5th S t

Former T C U Gridman

ICI], Arkansas,
Baylor, A&M Lose

Die*

F O R T W O R T H , Dec. 14.— <>P)
Ph il Roach, S ilv a n all-Southwest
Conference
football player
at
Texas Christian in 1942, died
Thursday in a Beterans Hospital.

* a t thrifty PENNEY^ Christmas Store!

YOU

GET

Roach,
brother
of
W a lte r
Roach, form er T C U star who now
coaches the freshman team, was
wounded while a M arine on lwo
Jim a in W orld W a r II.

•*

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^

T E X A S (4 5 )
f*

Pa*< .I on thr \»tor>attd Fret*
It was a bleak night for Southwest Conference basketball teams
Thursday as Texas, Texas A & M ,
T C I', Arkansas, and B ay io r all
met defeat.

H a rris , f ______

Dowies, f _____
K lein, c ..... ....
Morgan, g ___

Cobb, g
Scarb o ro u g h , f

In Columbia, Mo., the Missouri
Tigers finished strong to defeat
F A N C Y M A N for the Longhorns Thursday night as H ey lost
TCC,
50-45,
for
their third
to Canisius was Jim m y Viramon+es. He scored only three points,
straight victory.
T h e Frogs, who trailed, 24-21,
but his flashy passing fooled the Griffins. Playing the pivot por.;at halftime, rallied for three tie*
tion he passed behind his back to setup Longhorn goals.
in the last half before fading out.
L ittle Bud Heinem an, Missouri
Totals
„
16 13 22 45 forward, led the scoring w ith 15
C A N IS IU S (5 9 )
points.
fg ft pf tp
H artnett, f
____ 5 6
4 16
Southwest Texas State scored
Hedderick, f _________ 4 0
2 8 the night’s most surprising v ic­
Pleto, f
____________ 0 0
1 0 tory by beating Texas A & M , 55Stoetzel, f ___ .....____ 0 0 0 0 50 at College Station. The Bob­
D A L L A S , Dec. 14.— ( ^ — B ig ­ peeled tu be waived yet, but other Krochm al, f
_____ 0 0
1 0
cats jumped into an early lead
wigs of the Southwest Confluence rules governing eligibility sin h as O’Connor, f
0 0
0 0 and held it all the way.
came here F rid a y for their annual used during the second world w ar Kenny, f
________
0
020
two-day w inter session during are due to be returned to the ►Sharp, c
.........
76
3 20
Previously unbeaten Baylo r fell
which war-time rules will he in­ books.
Stockman, c ___ .._____ 0 0 1 0
to the North Texas State Eagles
augurated for athletics.
The coaches, athletic directors Foreman, g
......... 2 1 5
5 in Denton, 54-50, as the E ag le*’
The freshman rule is not ex- and business managers of athletics M iller, g ______________ 1 2
5 4 E d K elly dropped in six point*
w ill meet at IO a.m. Friday. They Deluca, g ____________ 2 I
0
5 in the last five minutes of play.
Z o m l e f e r o r L y n ch
have a busy slate, including a G regory, g
______ 0 O O O
North Texas went ahead in the
M any an argum ent was held pre-conference basketball tourna-; W ojcinski, g
____ 0 1 0
1 last minute of the first half and
a few years ago by Conference ment that may be arranged for Illig , g
J___________ 0 0
1 0 held a 26-24 margin at intermis­
baseball fans as to who was the next year, new point rules in track i M cGuire, g
_____ 0 O O O
sion. The lead changed twice in
better
shortstop— Texas’ Chick and field, ways to determine the I
the last half, and the teams were
Zom lefer or S M U ’s Danny Lynch. C onference’s representative in the
____ .,.,.21 17 25 59 even three times.
Totals
These arguments just might be N C A A regional basketball tourna­
H alftim e score: Canisius 29,
renewed by Texas League fans ment and questions of television Texas 19.
In a F a y e t t e v i l l e meeting, O kla­
Free throws missed: Scaling 4, homa A&M rolled over the U n i­
this next season. Zom lefer is due in football.
A nything done by this group, W om ack 4, Falk 3, Viramontes, versity of Arkansas, 44-33.
to play at Dallas— now a farm of
It
the Cleveland
Indians,
Lynch, h o w e v e r , w ill only be a recom-j Klein, Morgan 2, Price. H artn eU was the second victory in two
meanwhile, has been drafted by mendation and must be passed 3, Sharp 4, Foreman 2, M iller 2, weeks for the Aggies over the
upon by the faculty committee.
W ojcinski.
Razorbacks,
the Houston Buffs.
Black, g ______
F alk, f _______
Price, c
....
Scaling, g
Yiram ontes, g
Womack, g ___

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■ -

December 15, 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Little Man on Campus —

'nyiieJ
THE SPIR IT of democracy includes
a lot of things— truism s that often fail
to make contact with practical attitudes.
So it was very telling Thursday when
a Latin-American student reminded the
students that 54 nations are watching
Texas as it responds to the challenge of
tolerance imposed by the presence o f a
800-student international community at
the University,
This student and his friend were de­
nied service by a cafe which “does not
serve Eat in-Am ericans.”
Such cafes are few in Central Texas.
Their negative influence is out of pro­
portion to their numbers.
But here on the University front, too,
such violations of the practical spirit of

J I S h a rp J o ss
MAX R EITER ’S future lay before
him. He would have established him self
as one of the great conductors of Am eri­
ca. This season he w as to have made four
recordings for Doce a. N ext year he was
to have taken the San Antonio Orchestra
on an eight-week nation-wide tour.
His annual grand opera festival in
San Antonio has been one of the most
successful in the nation. Last January's
campus concert is still being discussed
by those who attended. He gave part of
him self with the music.
The incessant hard work that brought
on his death was but a part of the pre­
paration for the future that would have
been so brilliant.

riI

5 / ,

ie

WW

PR E SID E N T TRUMAN is expected
to declare a national emergency when
he reports to the American people to­
night at 9:30 o'clock.
He will be speaking on the day follow ­
ing the announcement that American
casualties in Korea had risen to 33,878
by Thursday, an increase of 1,436 in a
week. This includes 5,870 deaths.
They are A merican men.
A ny formal declaration of national
emergency will but confirm the fact. It
is conceded by most correspondents that
the United N ations have lost the figh t in
Korea— General M acA rthur to th e con­
trary.

Texas is a long way from Vic­
toria, P e te r chose it because
he decided to stud y u n d e r Dr.
W. P. Webb, professor o f his­
tory.
Dr.
W ebb ’s ’‘G reat
Plain,” is prescribed re a d ­
ing m aterial “ down u n d e r”
and P e te r could think of no
one more able to help him
study a f r o n tie r in te rp re ta ­
tion of history.
P e te r arrived here in Sep­
te m b e r a f te r a long liner voy­
age to Panam a. Then he flew
to Florida and fro m there
took the Greyhound to Aus­
tin. As he passed through
Florida, A labam a, Louisiana
and Texas, P e te r saw much
of the “ deep so uth.”
He foun d the Florida land­
scape r a th e r desolate and
barren . “ I bad always ima­
gined H o n d a to be a state
of orderly citru s orchards and
n e a t countryside. But betw een
gas stations and motels and
neon signs, th e landscape was
ra th e r hideous.’’
P e te r was impressed with
the imposing white southern
mansions. But more impres­
sive, he said, w'ere the shabby,
dirty shanties usually stand ­

e

I)a < |$ T exan

By CHARLEY TRIMBLE

ing a half block from their
gleaming neighbor.
“ Yet every shack seemed
to have a re f rig e r a to r or
washing machine on the fro n t
porch. It seemed ra th e r in­
co ngruous.”
He has a b o found the seg­
regation laws o f the South
r a th e r strange. New Zealand,
he explained, has about 100,000 M a o r i natives. Both
whites and natives live side
by side, however, and Maori
representatives
have
been
known to represent the E u­
ro pean electorate in the gov­
ernm en t, he said.
A f te r he has received his
PhD here, P e te r would like
to teach history in his home­
land. As there a r e very few
openings f o r teaching history
— especially A merican history
— in the colleges, P eter will
probably tr y high schools or
a d u lt education.
One of the g r e a te s t differ­
ences in the attitu d e s o f the
two peoples, said Peter, was
with regard to the Korean
war.

Comparatively little new ma­ ever. th e r e would still be comp*
chinery would have to be created,
tit ion for a tu d e r ts and funds.
since the State Board of E duca­
( T h i s ia t he t h i r t e e n t h in a
tion already exists and has a con­
aeries o f ar t ic le s on t he Staff
Single Integrated System
siderable staff.
Research
Report
on
Higher
I he S tate might decide to esE d u c a t i o n in T e x a s to t h e T e x a s
Combined control of the higher
ti blish a single in tegrated system
Legislative Council.)
educational and th e public school
ot higher education with a single
system would make possible b et­
board and one chief executive.
THERE
AKL N E A R LY
as
te r co-operation between the two.
I here would be no individual
rn;.ny p a tte rn s of co-ordination of
A possible disadvantage to the
boards fo r each institution.
A
higher education a* th e re are
plan
would
be
th
at
the
State
system
of
this
kind
is
simple
and
M ates, although the various sys­
board would be so concerned with
easy to u n d e rsta n d ; confusion ia
tem s may be placed into fairly
the problems of lower level ed u­ reduced to a minimum. There are
cist!net groupings,
<lear lines of au th o rity and re.Several possible plans fo r co­ cation th a t they would give in­
adeq uate a tte n tio n to higher in­ sponsibiiity.
o r d i n a t i n g higher education in
stitutions.
it m ig h t be possible to g e t the
T e x a s are considered best by the
Since such a combined educa­ services of really o utstanding
re se a rc h group. The advan tag es
citizens concentrated on the one
tion agency would probably be
a n d disadvantages of each are
board of higher education.
dominated by the outlook o f the
i n d ic a te d :
T he g re a te s t disadvantage is,
public school system, higher edu­
cation personnel might re se n t be­ of course, the obverse of the
V o lu n ta ry Co-ordination
g r e a te s t ad v a n ta g e — as more o r­
ing subjected to that outlook and
The S ta te may decide th a t no
der, control, and co-ordination a r t
approach
if
th**
agency
should
a
t
­
legislative change is necessary and
recured, the more curtailed is in­
t e m p t any real efforts toward
th a t existing agencies can be
shaping th e higher education p ro ­ stitutional freedom.
tru s te d to furnish any needed co­
Because of the d ang ers of loss
gram , which it would certainly
ordination.
ct freedom and the fe a rs w'hich
need
to
do
if
any
real
co-ordina­
This is the p ath of least r e ­
a r e always present when stric te r
tion were to be achieved.
sistance. Less immediate opposi­
controls are suggested, opposi­
tion will be aroused. No distur­
tion and resistance to a program
Three
M
a
jo
r
Systems
bance o f existing relationships
o complete integration m ight Ire
r ill be required. There a re al­
The S tate might decide to
considerable.
w ays difficulties an d problems
group h ig h e r educational institu­
w hen existing a rra n g em en ts are
tions into three m a jo r systems.
Single Central Agency
disturb ed .
Texas has the nucleus of th ree
The S t a ’e might create a s in g ly
More im portant, this a rr a n g e ­
tach systems already. The Uni­
c e n tra l agency fo r higher educa-^*
m e n t will preserve the g re a te st
versity system, the A&M system,
tam , re ta in in g s e p a ra te boards
degree o f institutional freedom .
and the Teachers College system
f
o r individual institutions.
The
possible
disadvantages
include lo of th" 21 S tate-con­
In essence this plan would pro­
trolled institutions.
which m ig h t result from a con­
vide
th a t the agency dealing with
tin u in g lack of co-ordination have
This a rr a n g e m e n t would disbio her education would he separ­
t e e n d e a lt with in the whole edu­
ti rh* the two largest existing sys­ a te from the agency dealing with
cational report.
tem s very little, and it might aspublic elem entary and secondary
s.st them by defining their roles
education,
Texas Education Agency more clearly. The three groups of
To the degree th a t decision*
The S ta te m ight decide to en­
in stitu tio n s would have clearly
concerning institutional policy are
t r u s t co-ordination of the higher
different purposes, and th ere
n ude by the central agency, th*
educational system to a division
would be Ins likelihood of pro­
pow er o f the ad m in istra to r and
c f higher education established
gram duplication.
board of a single institution to
within
th e
Texas
Education
P roblem s would arrie in as.
do exactly as they please is com­
A gency.
signing certain institutions, how.
promised,
/
T exa n A tto c n it* E d ito r

JU

‘Tri New Zealand we are
conscious of Korea only us
a skirmish to which we have
sen t some volunteers, (as of
the time he left N ew Zealand
in Septem ber) th e people in
A merica a r e practically fight­
ing an all-out war. Many of
T he D aily Texan, a etu d en t newspaper of I be U n iversity of Tex*a,
the students I have talked to
.a published in A ustin every m orning except Monday and Saturday,
feel
that w'e m ig ht as well
September to June, aud excep t during holiday and exam ination
periods and bi-w eekly during the sum m er session s under the title of
fight Russia now and g e t it
The Summer Texan on Tuesday and Friday by Texas St dent Publica­
over with, once a n d f o r all.
tions, Inc.
New s contributions will be accepted by telephone (2 -2 4 (3 J or at
In New Zealand, the feeling
the editorial office J . B I, o r at the News Laboratory, J.B 102 Inq u iries
is th a t m a tte rs still have a
concerning delivery and ad vertisin g sh ould be made in J.B . 108
<2-2473».
long
way to go before a third
S tu d en ts are invited tv v isit th* editor and associate ed itor d u r in g
world war breaks o u t . ”
th« mor ling boars.
O pinions of the tex a n are not n ecessarily th ose of the A dm inistra­
As f a r as P e te r has had an
tion or other U n iversity officials
Entered as secon d-class m atter October 18, 1V48 a t the P oet Office at
op portunity to observe, he
A u stin , Texas, under the Act of March 3. 1870.
thinks th at New Z ealanders
have a higher, over-all s t a n ­
Ah SOCIA TED PRESS WIRE SERVICE
T h e Asso ciated P rest is exclu sively sn ti ti ad to t i e use foi rep ub lica­
dard of living than people in
ti o n of ail newt d i s p a tc h e s credited to it or not o t h e r w i s e credited in
the U.S.
th is newspaper , and local i te m s of sp o n t a n e o u s o rig in published herein.
Rig h ts of publication of ail oth er m a t t e r herein also reser ved .
“ However, in
individual
term s like cars and r e f r ig e r a ­
Re p resen ted for N a tio n a l A dv ertisin g by N atio n al A d v e r tisin g
Service, UM* College P ublisher* R e p re s e n t a t i v e
tors and the like, I think
420 Madison Ave
New York N.
A merica tak es the lead.”
Ch ica go — b o s t o n — Dos Angeles — S an F ra n c isc o
The governm ent of New
MEMBER
Zealand h a : advanced f a r
Associated C ollegiate Pre**
All-A m erican Pacem aker
along the lines o f socialism.
S ta rtin g its socialistic grow ­
ing pains in 1890, today New
Zealand has efficiently-run,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
govern m ent-op erated
r a il­
( M in im u m S u b sc r ip tio n — t h r e e m o n t h s )
Per month
.60
roads, postal telegrap h and
Per month, mailed In tow n.
.00
telephone systems. However,
Per month, ma: cd out of town
.60
the g overnm ent still ru n s
PERM ANENT fTAFF
competition with private lines
E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f . ---------------RONNIE DUGGER
in m ost commercial ventures.
Associate Editor
.CHARLEY TRIMBLE
At present, the conservative
Editorial Assistants
Bob Sadler, Jim Bob Gallaway,
p arty in power has p u t up f o r
Charles Lewis
sale the air lines t h a t c onnect
News E d i t o r s _____
- Claude Villarreal, Je a n Lipscomb,
the two islands, he said.
Olan Brewer, Ju n e Fitzgerald, Charles
Lewis, Marian Pendergrass
W ith conversation tu rn in g
N ig ht E ditors
------ ... Betty Cardwell, M ary Ann
inevitably tow-ard the wiles
Beaurnier, Bill Jenkins, Jim Cochrum,
and charms of the f a ir e r sex,
Simon Rubinsky, W atts Davis
P e te r thinks th a t A m erican
S ports E d ito r —................
------Ja m es Rech
women
are more sophisticated
Associate S ports Editor _
— Kelly Crozier
Gut t h a t New Zealand women
In tra m u ra l* C o-ordinator
--------------------------Bruce Roche
Society E d ito r
....... —
have more n a tu ra l beauty.
------------- F a irfa x Smith
“ American girls o f 21 have
S T A F F FOR THIS ISSU E
more self-assurance than do
21-year-olds a t home.
N e w* E d i t o r
----------------------J U N E F I T Z G E R A LthDe
N igh t E dito r
----------- „----- _-------BILLY JE N K IN S
This is possibly because of
N ight Reporters ...... — ............
Ray Aiford, Bob South
the U.S. co-educational sys­
( opyreaders .............
W. B. Wallace, E dythc Thompson
tem o f schooling rn high
N ight Sports E d i t o r
......................
Howard Page
school. New Zealand girls
Assistants .......................................... Ja m e s
Rech, Ken Tooley,
are separated from th e boys,
J a c k VS eaver,
Bob Seaman
educationally, until college
Night Society E d ito r
..........
Flora Blanton
levelten
and possibly they do not
Night Amusement* E d ito r ____________
Russ
Hers
Night Telegraph E d i t o r
___
Bob Sadler
overcome the a d ju s tm e n t u n ­
Church Page E d ito r ...................... ..................................Miz Gee
til a little la te r in life ,”

Th

Co-ordination Plans
For Colleges Studied

democracy are not unknown.
In fact, frequently the Texan has been
told of prejudice against Latin-Am ericans on the part of some UT landlords.
It is o f no avail to assert: “this is
bad : it should not be.”
The only practical appeal that can be
made is directly to the attitudes of the
violators them selves.
Apply the truisms of d e m o c r a c y human equality, fair judgment of all on
merits rather than color or creed— to
the practical, working attitudes of hu­
man relations.
This is International Week,
Christmas— a time of brotherhood—
nears.
Are you in step w ith these spirits—
the spirit of democracy?

New Zealander Compares
US With His Homeland
Deep down in the southern
hemisphere, where su m m er is
j u s t beginning, lie tw o n a r­
row strips of land— a n orth
island an d a south island. To­
ge th e r th ey are called New
Zealand.
Most of the tim e its la rg e r
neighbor to th e north, Aus­
tra lia , takes the limelight. But
here on th e campus, a re p re ­
sentative of the tiny island
n atio n — only 180 miles wide
a t the broadest point bu t
a b o u t 2,000 miles long—
brings New Zealand into the
spotlight.
P e te r Coleman, g ra d u a te
stu d e n t from this far-off
country, can claim the dis­
tinction of being the only
New' Zealander t e a c h i n g
A m erican H istory a t th e Uni­
versity. He m ight even be the
only one in the U nited States!
P e te r, who is w orking on
his doctor’s degree in history,
is teaching H istory 615 as
p a r t of his teaching fellow­
ship work. He received bis
bach elo r’s and m a s te r ’s de­
g re es from th e University
College of Victoria in Wel­
lington.
A lthough the U niversity of

By Bibler

Vt

*38)

Boy— ore we gonna have a pop quiz today. '

Laud Teachers, Too,
Says N. Y. Times
T h i s is a N e w Y o r k
editorial
on
research
teachin g.)

T im e s

versus

T hanks to a g r a n t fro m the
C arneg ie Corporation of New
York, P resid ent R obert M. H u tch­
ins was able to announce th a t
th r e e special professorships have
been created in the U niversity of
c hicago.
Since 1938, the U niversity has
re w a rd e d th ree o u tsta n d in g col­
le g e teachers with prizes of
$1,000 each. But un til the Car­
negie Corporation m ade its threeyear
g ran t, which is to be
supplem ented by the U niversity’s
own appropriations in the fu tu re ,
te ac h in g had n o t been as highly
r e g a r d e d in academic circles as
research.
Academic promotions are usual­
ly made on the basis of research
a n d not on the basis of teaching
ability.
In the sm aller colleges
this has resulted in injustice. The
te a c h in g of these institutions has
always been so heavy th a t there
is little time fo r creative work.
P re s id e n t Hutchins will earn
th e thank s of college teach ers in
his own institution who deserve
recognition for th e ir g if t o f ex­
position in the classroom. There
is no d o u b t th at the f o rw a rd step
t h a t he has taken will n o t b e lost
on the adm inistrations of small
y e t im po rtant colleges where men
a n d women m u st devote th e ir va­
cations a n d sabbatical leaves to
c a r r y in g on research for which
alone th ey are rew arded.
Professors who have achieved
f a m e through research or creative
w riting a re no t always the best
teachers.
Indeed, m any of them
re g a rd tw o or th re e hours o f lec­
t u r i n g a week as drudgery.
Y'et so g re a t a te a c h e r as Mark

Icicled ^Jfom e?
DAYTON, OHIO
Two, Jim Vague, 2-9048
P H IL A D E L P H IA , PA.
T hree, Harry McGee, 7-9270
FO R T WORTH
Two, Tom Stew art, 2-3384
TUSCON, ARIZ.
Fou r, Bob W alker, 2-3704
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
(via Cleveland, Buffalo, Roches­
te r )
One, R ay Morgan, 8-8308
N E W Y O R K CITY (and vicinity)

Two, Stanley R obert, 7-8667)
Call evenings
EM PORIA, KANSAS
T hree, Don Owen, 2-9763
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Two, P ercy Reed, UT e x t 248
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Two, Eugene Kuhn, 7-0116
Call evenings
MIAMI, FLA.
One, Alex Hoffman, 5-9503

O f fideJ
o lic e A
W ill th e following ,s t u d e n t s p leas e cal!
a t m y desk in th e R e g i s t r a r ’s Office on
T u e s d a y or T h u r s d a y m o r n in g betw een
8:30 and 1 0:30 o ’c lo c k ;
Alyce L y n n
A r c h e r , H a r o ld W ay n e P erkin s, R u b y D.
W a t t s , and Drue ills W h itley.
F. L. COX
L eg al A d v ise r to t h e R e g i s t r a r
T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S ervice r e g i s t r a n t s
and wives o f r e g i s t r a n t s i n t e r e s t e d in
librarian-typist
positions
in
A u s ti n
s h o u ld c o n ta c t the T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t
offices in S u t t o n Hall u07 i m m e d ia te ly .
E x t e n s i v e li b ra ry tr a i n in g is no t r e ­
q uired. An i n t e r e s t in lib ra ry work and
e d u c a tio n c o u r s e s o r t e a c h i n g e x p e r i ­
ence la es se n tia l.
H O P DRA Y
D irecto r
W o m en s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in a c a ­
r eer
in th e
Vt AO as c o m m iss io n ed
officers
s h ou ld
contact
the
Student
Employ m e a t Bureau, P. Hall 117, for
a n in terv ie w ap p o i n t m e n t ,
JO E ¥ ARK AR

Hopkins is remem bered n ot so
much for the research th a t he
conducted rn his day as fo r his
rem ark ab le influence on the s tu ­
dents who listened to him in the
classroom.
N o one wdll question the im­
portance o f research.
B ut is a college a teaching or
a research institution I t is both,
and because it is both, teaching
and research should stand on the
same level.

O he
M ECH A NICA L ROBOTS

To the E d ito r:
I a tte n d e d the C offeorum this
a fte rn o o n and m ust a d m it it was
quite a circus of a b su rd ity ; th a t
is, p a r t of it.
I found out, fo r instance, th a t
God is dead, th a t faith is folly,
th a t genius is non-existent, and
th a t we are all mechanical robots
completely devoid of c h a ra c te r
and dignity. These are some of the
implications derived from a purely
theoretical consideration of de­
terminism.
D ifficult as it is to believe,
there arc individuals on our cam ­
pus who rigidly adhere to this r i­
diculous theory o f determinism
and, u n fo rtu n a te ly , are app aren tly
disseminating such knowledge to
the gullible.
This is a word to the gullible
— salt everything th a t is dished
out to you as “purely scientific”
with su ffic ie n t common sense be­
fore swallowing . . .
I f o r one was certainly a p p re ­
ciative of Dr. Sm ith ’s p r e p are d ­
ness; I believe th a t the others
who were there shared this sen­
timent.
FA R R E L L HILLM A N
NATIONS W ATCHING
To the E d ito r:
Laxt Sunday a t 4 o ’clock in the
I H err oon th re e stu d e n ts from
d iff e r e n t South A m erican coun­
tries w'ere coming back from San
Antonio, and as they stopped fo r
coffee a t a place . . . between New'
B rau nfels and San Marcos, they
were welcomed with the s ta te m e n t
•— we don’t serve Latin Americans.
I t is very lamentable to have
to disturb th e e n ch a n tm e n t o f
this In te rn a tio n a l Week with such
news, especially when we realize
th a t du ring this week on this very
page there have appeared such
sta te m e n ts as “ Foreign stud ents
are the cream of the world— sent
here by their gov ern m ent o r their
s c h o o l eager for a full ta ste of
the rich A merican (and Texas)
c ulture, most of them e a g e r to
c arry hack the story of an o th e r
nation to their peoples, and
“ foreign students a re the guests
of tile University and of this coun­
try, and, as such, are entitled to
special consideration.”
It is sad t h a t the a ttitu d e s of
the people in other places do not
correspond to those a ttitu d e s we
find here.
This is the place to begin the
chain of reactions which will

. 3 icL
ST. DAVID S
R obert W. Campbell, Clide T.
Coleman, M artin J. H ertko, Mary
Virginia Hull, A rth u r Stiles.
SETON
C. B. Baird Jr., Consuete C.
Cisneros, B a rtle tt Cocke III, Regi­
nald Orsin Hocker, Mary C h lo ride
Loper, William Alvin McMahon,
Charles I. Richey, Jo h n n ie M.
W aggoner.
BRACKENRIDGE
Ja m e s E. Chernosky, William
D. Fontaine, Daniel D. Holmes.

* 5

/

r in cj

e v e ntua lly spell the lack o f dis­
crim in atio n th ro u g h o u t the state.
Discrimination shouldn’t ex ist; it
does.
Many stu d e n ts here are passive
to discrimination. How can people
be passive to so g re a t a problem
when it concerns each one of
them ? Passiveness cann ot exist
w here interest and reasoning ex­
ist.
The people nc*'d to care ab ou t
the problem one way or another.
Foreign students should not f o r ­
g e t th a t the eyes of T exas are
upon them, and a t the same time,
you m u st rem em ber t h a t the eyes
of fif ty - fo u r nations are upon
you.
H E C T O R FONT VIALE RIGO
C u ltural Chairman,
Latin-A m erican Club
T H E HUMAN COIN
To the E d itor:
We have been told th a t in this
national emergency the issue is
freedom , th a t we have “ a lte rn a ­
tives” between two distinct ideol­
ogies in th e world, th a t a show­
down m u st be made which can
only mean war.
I, however, as an individual,
still have the right to criticize
these issues in the “ American
W a y .” I m ust examine why the
P r o te s ta n t Council . . . m urm u rs
th a t if the atomic bomb must be
used it should be used . . . if
necessary.
I m ust examine why, on the
other hand, there is a desire am ong
stu d e n ts (as well as other civil­
ians) to “ dodge the d r a f t ” with
every legal method available to
them. (How many of them were
in the last w ar and are sick of this
an cient in stru m e n t of “ p e rsu a ­
sion?” )
W h at kind of freedom is it th a t
we m ust understand? ('ain once
killed Abel in ang er and f e a r .
Today Cain kills Abel with logic.
One doesn’t have to be a pacifist
to ask: if we kill w hat shall we
gain if, eventually, we are m ade
to learn the regim entation of th e
hum an soul within a wfa r econ­
omy? Once we a re committed, will
free inquiry, which is the essence
of hum an freedom, be disto rted —
if n o t suspended?
T he da n g e r of any ideology is
to view the world in a c e rta in
way . . . Emphasis has been f e a r­
fully throw n on the beasts of tho
East. Y et we have devoutly r a n ­
sacked J e f f e r s o n and Paine to
idealize ( f o r immediacy) the dem ­
ocratic process. I t is n o t enough.
Semi-illiterate politicians m outh
the same nonsense as to ta lita r ia n
nations like Russia and G erm any
before her. Men of good will have
been smeared, investigated, and
discredited in the name o f dem oc­
racy (or “ A m ericanism ”.)
T here m ay be two worlds, b u t
love and hatred are on both sides
of the hum an coin and we ca n n o t
a ffo rd to play penny ante. A whole
new g en eration is a t stake.
Make no mistake, l f the show­
down finally comes it is n e ith e r
Russia nor America which will de­
term ine the fu tu re. N e ith e r side
will win . . .
We are a vital people and d y ­
namic, but we are also a se n ti­
m e n ta l a n d
optimistic people

J h ie

touched, at times, to divine idiocy
by stream lined pro pag an da done
on slick paper and standardized
by every oth er means o f commu­
nication.
In short, today w>e a re intim i­
dated— not persuaded by fre e in­
quiry or equal emphasis on both
ideologies in the world. If we have,
as some liberals tell us, a gun in
front of us, and a gun a t o ur
backs, we m ust rem em ber there
is a bomb in our pocket.
lf this be pacifism, make the
most of it!
DAVID HANIG
T E X A S V S . UN
To the Ed itor:
H y in g the UN fla g is fine I F it
flies along with the Texas flag
and n ot in place of it! I t was o ur
u nd e rsta nd in g th a t when the S t u ­
dent Assembly voted to fly the
UN flag, th ey also voted fo r a
pole to put it on.
The I niversity survived for five
years w ith ou t a UN flag, and it

surely w on’t go to pot in th*
length of tune it takes to p u t up
a pole.
i! this costs too much money
(th e poor University only has 160
million bucks in the P e rm a n e n t
F u n d ) then take down the Yan­
kee flag the bums are try in g to
rob us anyway.
We're all Texans and mighty
proud o f it. and, by darn, W E
WANT OUR FLAG BACK!
BILL POLVOGT
Seven o th e r signatures
P EA C E POLICY
To the E d ito r:
B. G.’s sta te m en ts in S un d a y ’s
Texan very closely follow those
of Andrei Yishinsky and General
Wu Haui-Chiian . . .
. . . The best policy to follow
in establishing peace with China
is to blockade their coast and
atom bomb th e ir cities, th us de­
stro ying their war-making p o te n ­
tial . . .
ALAN CARSON

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
5. Rubbish
I. An obelisk
6. Close to
6. A catkin
7. Witty
ll. Dash of
saying
spirits in a
8. Retinue
beverage
9. Knobs
12. Close-fitting IO. Abound
cap
14. Nobleman
13. Fanciful
18. Spin
15. A hollow
20. Bondsman
cylinder
21. Rewards
16. Piece out
22. Public
17. Weep
notices
19. Doctrine
23. Chief deity
20. Edible
( Baby I.)
crustacean 24. Rubber
22. Son of Adam
bands
25. Fantasies
26. Equip with
28, Postpone
men
30. Lawful
31. Of the Slavs
I
2 I?
33. Contradict
34. Leaves of
ll
the calyx
36. Likely
Ii
3*. Mineral
spring
16
89 Fuel
42. A lure
44. In music:
at once
r n
22 25 24
46. Bring upon
oneself
28
48. Russian
novelist
SI
49. Outmatches
50. Lock-like
devices
54
rzA . r n
DOWN
16 37
1. Turn about
an axis
42
2. Quantity
of yarn
4t>
3. Measure
of land
49
4. Charge for
services

I

27. Cunning
29. Barks, as
a dog
32. Crowns
35. Express
hilarity
36. Same as
Nisan, a
Hebrew
month
37. P art of a
window'
39. Twowheeled
carts
40. On top
41. Roman
sun-god
(poss.)
4

Today's
Answer Is
in the
Classified
Ads

43. Expression
45. Crushing
snake
47. Right
side
(abbr.)

7
ZZ
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5

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7

8

9

IO

12

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TTT? 17

r n
18

rn
20

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19

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25
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29

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32

26

43

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27

30

35

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it:
A X Y D L B A A X R
Is L O N G F E L L O W

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
tor the three L s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos­
trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.!
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
RS
CE

RGM
LGM

BUYS
UN

ERS

JD CA S

EU

LRUA

G B O G Y E G F S — MSYSJG.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote:
RETROSPECTIVE—LAW.

THE LAW IS PROSPECTIVE NOT

DUtrlbuteJ ty King f e a t u r e Syndi& tt

v

friday, December 15, 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

Farmers Object Trum ans
UN Approves Resolution
To Seek Korean Cease Fire To New Controls
N E W Y O R K , Dec. 14.— (A5)—
The U N A ssem b ly approved over. . . .
„
whelmingly T h u rsd a y an Asian,
,
A rab resolution settin g up a threeman com mittee to seek a cease
fire in K o rea.
The Soviet bloc
bluntly w arned the move would
not succeed.
The A ssem b ly voted 52 to 5
(S o v ie t bloc) f o r the resolution
put up by thirteen countries of
A sia and the Middle E a st.
Nationalist
China
abstain ed
and
Peru and N i c a r a g u a were absent,
The United S ta te s, which voted
fo r the resolution, w as reported
to have ag re e d in advance to
ac c e p t a cease fire order if the
Chinese R ed s would a g re e also.
The flat opposition o f the Russian bloc indicated Peiping would
not accede to the UN idea but the
U N will try an y w ay.
A m b a ssa d o r N asrollah E n tezam ,
Iran, president o f the Assembly,
was named specifically in the resotution as a m em ber of the com-

Speech Expected
To Launch Mobilization

C on d e m n Price
mittee. He pleaded with the dele- in K o re a and s ta r t the wheels
g a t e s to give him all their sup po rt rolling on a settlem ent, an inA n d W a g e Fixing
'in his trem endous task.
He lm- form ed source said.
,
. .
T, XT
W A S H IN G T O N , Dec. 14— (TF)
m ediately
consulted
with
UN
D A L L A S , Dec. 14.— (ZP)— 'The j
l a d e r s on nam ing the other two
— A dm inistration o ffic ia ls
said
nation ’s biggest fa r m e r organiza-j
m embers.
T h u rsd a y P resid en t T r u m a n ’s exti on acted quickly T h u rsd a y to ;
UN circles said that L e ste r B.
Ie' President T ru m an know n | I ^ t e d p roclam ation o f a nation al
P earson , C anadian Foreign Minis­
em ergen cy m a y be quickly foldoesn t w an t price and wage con- lowed by oalls f o r a 4,0 0 0 ,000-man
ter, and S ir Ben egal N. Rau, Introis or c onsum er rationing.
arm y and an eventual expendidia, the only d elegate who has
The A m erican F a r m Bureau tu re of $ 1 0 0 ,00 0,0 00,0 00 a year
had any prolonged contact with
L O N D O N , Dec.
14. — (JP) — Federation reshuffled its conven- ^or dflf ensethe Chinese Reds arid a leading
Winston Churchill w
_______
arned the i lion schedule when «*.
it learned #.**.,
M r.;
T h t s '' o ffi c U ls m , d e
c,ea r
force in the fra m in g o f the w .
« ...
.
, ,
j th at the P resid en t s b ro a d c a st to
: thirteen-nation resolution, were W estern A llies Thursday a g a in st j T ru m an w as c o n fe rrin g this morn- the nation F rid a y n -g U w iu be
likely to he the other members.
the arg u m e n t “ that we m ust never jug with C on gression al le ad e rs on backed up by a tripham m er series
The com m ittee is expected to ust' the atomic bomb until and tho need fo r im posing such con- o f jo lts fo r the home fro n t,
s t a r t work im mediately— perhaps unless it is used a g a in st us first.” trois.
They said the p rojected boost
F rid a y .
If there sh a chance of He said such a resolve would inning
A resolution condem
condemnin
g the IJJ ?,e,fe n * * , 8p* nd,ng will “ take
quick su c c ess or a t least a quick
the lid o f f all previous estim ates
crease the d anger o f war.
controls, originally scheduled
I answer, E n tezam plans to carry
! and com pare with W’ orld W’ a r II
The
76-year-old conservative , be voted on T h u rsday a f t e r n o o n , ; spending,
on the A ssem b ly next week. If it
ap p e a rs to be slow, he plans to b ailer hinted in the H ouse of was p assed unan im ously in the
Much higher tax es, sw eeping inrecess the A ssem bly until a f t e r Commons that Prime Minister m orninl? session in stead.
Word dustrial mobilization and a rigid
the Christm as holidays while the A ttl§ f broufrht hack f t o m W a s h - ’ was sp eed il>’ passed to b a s h in g - war-time economy with a t least
com m ittee works in secret.
. .
, .
t on’
partial wage-price controls were
In an y case, the A ssembly will
‘
_
^ " " 'A ‘ ‘
“ Inflation cannot be stopped by reg ard ed as in evitable p a r ts o f the
not go home until it has tried agreem ent with President Truman price, w ag e and ration controls,” I developing world crisis,
every effort to stop the fighting on atomic weapons.
said the policy statem en t.
j
As an im mediate step, the gov­

Churchill Criticizes
A-bomb Resolve

/

ernm ent called in C harles E. WiiIn another move, w age stabile- m om ent” — there are ab o u t 48
son, p resid ent o f General Electric ! 2er Gyrus W\ Ching sum m oned the now— and dem anded th at the Navy
Com pany, to become chief of a I nation’s big ten auto m akers and ! ^ “ taken out o f m othballs and
new% central ag en cy to direct in­
com m issioned w ithout d e la y .”
union leaders to m eet here next
d u stria l m obilization.
In N e w , , , , , ,
. . .
,
York, Wilson announced hi,
1 Wednesday to d isc o s, possible
ceptance o f the post.
w age stabilization in the automo-

Chinese Threaten
Allied Withdrawal

Twin step s were taken , m e a n -M ’de industry,
time, to m ake any enemy air atIn still another action, the govtack on the United S t a t e s as inef-j em inent served notice Thursday
fectual a s possible.
night that a cut will be m ade
The A ir F o rc e, it was disclosed, shortly in the use o f copper and !
( S e e R e l a te d S t o r y on
I)
has asked C o n g r e ss fo r fu n d s so brass.
the A ir D efense Com m and can
In advance o f P resid en t T m
A fte r the security black ou t,
m aintain a 24-hour alert, with m an’s talk to the A merican peo
A P correspondent S tan Swinton
planes av ailab le f o r im m ediate ac- pie Frid a y Governor T hom as E.
lion a g a in s t a n y invader.
j Dewey spoke ou t in emphatic wa$ at)le to rep ort f rom
A uniform code o f w arn in g s f o r terms tonight of the need for the H a m h u n g - H ungnam
beachhead
cities to u se in case of air raids greatest mobilization in American that the United S ta te s Third Diw as announced by Civil D efen se history.
vision gave up Oro, six m iles north
ad m inistrato r Millard Caldwell.
Dewey, the titular head o f the o f Hamhung, and pulled back
A ‘ ‘Red a l e r t ,” m ean in g that Republican Party, told the New tow ard the big in dustrial cen ter
attack is believed im minent, will York County Law yers Assoria- which is itself six miles inland.
consist of a three-minute flue- tion in New York that the United ; Puerto Rican tro op s with the
tu atin g blast from sirens, or a S ta te s m ust have an arm y o f IOO Third Division blew up a highw ay
three-minute series o f short blasts divisions, each almost twice the bridge and a railroad bridge south
from whistles. The “ all c le a r ” w ill size o f a Russian Red arm y divi- o f Oro a s they pulled back.
be a series o f three stead y, one- sion,
A P p hotographer Max Desfor,
minute bights by horns, sirens, or I The New York governor called with the Puerto Ricans, said the
whistles, with two-minute inter- fo r an Air F o rc e o f at least 80 town w'as s e t ablaze in pre-dawn
vals or silence in between.
g rou p s a t the “ earliest possible fighting.
— ------------ ----- ------------------ -- ------------------— -------------------- I Allied tan k s and planes b a ttere d
m
m
the atta c k in g Chinese in the e arly
* ( i i i
i t
aj
ii
M
- I
morning, D esfo r said. A bout 200

LOU rf
w

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I i

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t m ,

m
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I Cl
tx Cl I I \ / Cl I Cl
V /
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f

ureters encl gns*r
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9 m
C T -J- mji rn

C li I I KC*

General M a c A rth u r^ w ar sum m ary issued T hursday, covering
Wednesday, *a ld Tenth
I Chirp* units “ continued active p a ­
trolling and improvement o f positions.”
A Tenth Corps spokesm an estim ated Thursday th at a t least ten
Red divisions— about 100,000 men
— were p ressing down on the AIlied beachhead in tho N o rth east.

action of

CH IC AG O ,
Dec.
14.— (TP)— j Brotherhood o f Railroad TrainThe g ov ernm en t T h u rsd a y ob- men to end their “ wildcat” strike
tair.ed
a second end-strike court
in the Washington terminal and
order in a renewed effort to
halt on “ tile railroad system s o f tramsa crippling walkout o f railroad pnrtation o f the United S t a t e s ”
yard w orkers that has sp read from which are under A rm y control.
Chicago to other key cities.
The strike h as slow ed Christm as
mail d istrib u tio n , m eat supply
m ovem ents, steel production and
Shucks — Everybody k n o w s
war shipments.
F ed eral J u d g e A lexander Holtzoff signed the order in W ashing­
that you can get HATS,
ton less than 24 hours a fte r
F ed eral J u d g e William J . C am p­
BOOTS, BELTS, an d BUCKLES
bell issued a sim ilar order a t a
special night session in Chicago. I
for that Western X m a s at
J u d g e H oltzoff’s tem po rary r e ­
strain in g
ord er
directed
the
*

THE

Post Office Sloshes
Christmas Parcel Post

C A P IT O L SADDLERY
1614 Lavaca

C H ICA G O ,
Dec.
14.— (ZP)—
The P o s t
Office
Departm ent
T h u rsd a y o rd ered a far-reaching
em barg o on Christm as parcel post
m ailings bec au se of the sp read in g
railroad strike th at now affects
nearly two thirds o f the nation.
The partial em bargo, effective I
im m ediately, includes all parcel
post. B u t it will fall most heavily j
on C hristm as p ac k ag e s. The order
m eans that hundreds o f p ost o f ­
fices in every p a rt o f the c o u n t r y ,
will be sharply limited on what
p arcels they can accep t from the
public.
The o rd er comes at the
p eak o f the Christm as m ailin g
rush.

Convenient to the University

satisfiedSantaI

N e w s B r ie fs
W h y ? Because al!
Batted o n

Christmas
Von Boeckmann-Jones
Christmas, for most people, starts long before December.

For most

people, Christmas starts with printing . . . either the buying of
printed matter or the receiving of printed matter.

The newspapers, the

magazines, the mails all bring us printing that helps us with
our Christmas planning.
Christmas cards.

Then there are printed Christmas wrappings and

Without colorful printing Christmas would not

be so cheery.

A n d here in Austin, when most people think of

printing — of all kinds — they just naturally think of that big printing
firm in their new, modern building at

E A ST lith ST.

with ample parking space reserved for your convenience.

Von Boeckmann-Jones Co.

tho A » » o r la t * d

/ ’ re *#

Th#
State
Department
said
T h u rsd a y Moscow m ay be “ build­
ing up ano ther big lie” ab ou t
J a p a n e s e re arm am en t a s an ex­
cuse fo r m ilitary aid to Com mun­
ist China.
★
T h e o w n e r o f a barb er college
chain which accep ts GI students
said T h u rsd a y in D allas p r e s e n t , j
and fo r m e r V etera n s A dm in istra­
tion officials owe him $4,000 and
a c ar to rep ay loans he made to
them to g e t his schools approved
by the GI Bill.
★
Elizabeth
Taylor
announced
T h u rsd a y she will sue hotel heir
Nick Hilton fo r her freedom early
n e x t y e a r.
*
T h u cl a ss i f i ed ad ap p eared in a
G rand Rapids, Michigan, news­
p a p e r: “ Rex Davis, auctioneering
is my business.
If not a t home
when you call, m ake a date with
my w ife .”

the students are helping
him out by getting their
Christm as gifts at the
Texas Book Store.

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

Transportation Students
To M a k e Houston Trip
A trip to the Port of Houston
has been arra n g e d f o r 20 tran s­
portation stud ents by the D e p art­
ment o f Marketing and T ra n sp o r­
tation. The group left by bu s this
m orning a t 6 o ’clock.
While in H ouston, the group
will use the Port Authorities
launch, in which they will tour
the port and channel.
The stu d en ts will then go
ab oard two ships to stu d y loading
procedure and cargo handling me­
thods. The trip will end with a
to u r o f the Atlantic Warehouse
where a study will be made o f the
term inal handling o f cargo.
H. K. Reeder, m an ag er o f the
Houston Port T raffic B u rea u , will
be in charge o f the tour through
the port.
H a r p e r t o Di r ec t Oil P a p e r

Ken H arper, veteran A ustin
public relations man, has an­
nounced that he will close his Aus-1
tin o ffic e D ecem ber 31 to accept
a position a s director o f p u blica­
tions fo r the T ran scon tin en tal
Pipeline C orp oratio n in H ouston.

Drive Out For A n Order Of

Leslie’s Fried Chicken
“/T S A
TREAT THAT
C A N ’T BE BEAT”

THE C H IC K E N
SH A C K
5242 N. Lam ar

Phone 5-5401

SPECIALIZING IN
#

Steaks
#
Salads
•
Sea Food

Open l l a.m.-9 p.m.— Closed M onday

TARRY TOW N RESTAURANT
2425 Exposition

frtcfoy, December TS, 1950 THI: DAILY TEXANS Page £

Over the T-Cup

'Santa

At Party for Holy Infancy Tots
Ten children, between the ages urday at 3:30 p.m. and not 5:30
of 3 and 5 from the Home of the p.m.

I H o ly

THESE SIX BEAUTIES, (from left to light) Jan Scurlock, Corltfta
. . H L j | . L a I2
«T a .» i/ ^ 0-.
kl *
i ft .ti,
W oo berth, Ann Patnck. Betty Kagay, Bitsy Neal, and Shelley

The sweetheart will be chosen and given a loving cup Saturday
night at the Drtslciff Hotel. Van Kirkpatrick's Orchestra will play
. T
,
, ,
,, , t , r
o , ,*»

^ 7
1
1
Furr, are nominees ’ cr sweetheart ct A ’cha Tau O m e g a fraternity.

for the forma dance, which lasts from 9 to 12 p.m.
'Boy— are we penna have a pop quiz today."

Greek Gambits

PA/ Al/i to Present Dream Girt

In fa n c y

will

be

given

as

stated

in

<: j o pun.

Thursday’s

a Texan.

Christmas p arty by the girls of j
★
W h iteh a ll C o-op Saturday afterMss. Alm a Thomas w ill giv<
noon. The p arty w ill be held at'"her
impressions
of
European
the W h iteh all house, 1811 Colo-1countries she visited last summer
rado, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
to the
International
Relations
On the Christm as tree will be a G roup of the Austin Am erican
stocking o f candy with a stuffed I Association of U n iversity Wom en
anim al and balloon for each child. F rid a y.
The m eeting w ill be at
In addition to hearing a Christm as the
T a rryto w n
Restaurant
ait
story and playing games, the 12:15 p.m., and reservations can
children w ill have ice cream and be made with Mrs. Elean or Pace
cookies.
at 6-4960.
★
*
The Inter-Co-op Christmas for-;
Dr. George W . Hoffman, assis*
mal w ill be held at Campus Guild tant professor of ge- graphy, will
F rid a y from 9 to 12 p.m. for give tile second half of his talk,
co-op members, their dates aud '‘The Industrialization of Russia,”
guests*
to the 9814th Volunteer A ir ReW oody Pa rk e r and his band w ill serve
T r a in in g
Squadron,
in
play.
A program w ill be p re- ; Chem istry Building 15, F rid a y , at
-emcd by members of the d iffer- 1
cut co-ops.
Decorations w ill he
on the general Christmas theme
including misth toe.
Punch and
snacks w ill be served.
★
The U n ive rsity C lub’* children’s
Christm as •party w ill be held S a t- 1
‘
....
---------- '

is president of the Association,
and is the author of many articles

*

Oak G r o v e ’s annual Christmas on socialized medicine.
( pat t y w ill be given at Hudson’s
★
(S a tu rd a y night from 8 to 12
o’clock.
Members, boarders, and ex| members are invited. There w ill
be a tree, and the members w ill
1exchange gifts. Richard Gonzales
is social chairman.
★
I hi

A ra b

S t u d e n t » A s s o c ia t io n

w ill meet at 4:00 Saturday a fte r­
noon at the International Center.
★
Dr, W illiam A. Gambrel! will
talk on the Texas Medical Asso­
ria* mn views on socialized medi­
cine at a meeting of the G r a d u a t e
Club F rid a y at 7 p.m. at Old
Sec tile.
Dr. Gam brel!, a local physician.

Tile holiday spirit w ill prevail
at the Andrews Dorm itory formal
F rid a y night, which w ill be held
at the dorm itory from 8:30 to
1*2 pun. A large silver Christmas
tree decorated wdth gold balls in
the living room carries out the
yuletide theme in the decorations.
★
Three honorary members have
been added to the Redhead Club.
The three new members, all red­
headed, are B ill Bates, Jim m y
F u ller, and Po rter Johnson.
No meetings w ill be held until
Ja n u a ry , Barb ara Thurm an, presi­
dent, announced. Dates for meet­
ings w ill be announced later, she
added.

Beta Beta Alpha
The Phi Mu Dream G irl w ill
be pi re n te d Satu rd ay flight at
the P hi Mu sorority dance. This
honor is given the girl who the
chapter* feels has done most for
the sorority.

leading
carols,

the

group

in

Tau Delta Phi will have a house
tv Saturday night from 9 to 12
clo- k. The house w ill be decorad with cu rn ic books and other
in ga along the comic theme.
The event is inform al. The pled■? w ill give a sk;t,

Christi

*
Z eta Tau Alpha n ill have
Christmas
party-openhouse
the Sigma C h i’s F

The theme w ill be a “ W in te r
W onderland” . A ll decorations w ill
be silver and blue, and winter
scenes w ill decorate the walls.
B ill H orne's orchestra w ill play.

The D elta G a m m a ’* will
an Old-fashioned Christmas
tv at Cedar Crest F rid a y
12 p.m. The apjprop
vv, I, be blue jeans
The Texas chapter of Delta and cowboy shirt
A midi
Chi fra te rn ity w ill form ally open snack w ill be served,
it- nevi
chapter house. 2606
*
W hi tis, with a Christmas party
A lp h a Chi O m ega
Satu rd ay night at 8 o'clock.
entertain members and date- with
Decorations w ill be pine cones, a ranch party Satu rd ay night at
mistletoe, yaupon berries, a w K * o’clock at the Phi Gam Lakeother things Christm asy,
house.
Local alumni of the chapter
*
who w ill attend the opening are
D e lt a
Tau D e l t a will hold a
Ju stice E . H ickm an, Clint C. Christm as p arty Saturday nigl t,
•Small >r., atto rn ey; and FI A t ar December 16, from 8:30 to 12
F Benn ett instructor in English,
o’clock at the Delta house. Music
Alan Dabney chapter secret iv, w ill be by W in K irkpatrick ar. I
w ill conclude the program by his orchestra.

it

A suppressed desire p a rty will
Ll .e n a t the S ig m a A lp h a E p ­
Satu rd ay night begin-

silon

A lp h a Phi O m eg a w ill have a
I angelet at the H itch in ’ Post and
a form al a- the Texas Union S a t­
urday night. The banquet begins
at 6:30, and the form al lasts from
9 o'clock to 12 o'clock.
★
P h i K appa P*i w ill hold its an­
nual closed Christm as form al F r i ­
day, December 15, in the M ural
Room of the Stephen I-'. Austin
Hott i.
A buffet supper* w ill be served
at T p.m. at the fra te rn ity house.

Dancing w ill begin at 9 pun. in
the M ural Room, which w ill be
decorated w ith a blue and silver
Christm as them *.
Music w ill be provided by B illy
H o rn ’s orchestra,

SCARF

Tw enty-five new members w ere I
iiiftiated into Beta B eta Alpha,
business adm n Stratton fra te rn ity
•
for ju n io r ami senior women, |
Phi D elta T h eta ft ite m !tv w ill W ednesday night at a formal dtnhave a t bristn,as party fo r m em ­ r.ci in T a rry Tow ti Restaurant,
bers. alums, pledges, and th eir
Dr, Edm und Heinsohn, m inister
dates, from 7 to 12 p rn., Satu rd ay, of
the
U n iversity
Methodist
December 16, at the fra te rn ity Church, addressed the group after j
house.
the dinner on the standards and j
★
obligations of the women in the j
Lam bda
C h i A lp h a frat* u n ity business world today.
New members are W I Meta Al- !
w ill have a Christmas- pit *ty for
members, pledges, and dates, S a t­ der, E v a Bayn e, Sh irley Beard,
B lit »eh,
M ary
Ann
urday evening, a d later all w ill M a r j o r i e
Butch, Barbara Butchers, M ary
go Christmas caroling.
Helen Bratton, P a tricia Bax th ,
A
C h r o m a s * nee and p arty Sara Ann Berlw itz, Jo y c e C lark,
Sa lly i bosn lek, Ann Kosky, Alpha
will be held at ti
B e ta T h e ta P i
Husky, Je a n e tte F erris, D oralie
house Satu rd ay
Leathewood, G raciela V a 11 v e,
to 12 p.m. fo r n
M a ry Mayes, Alm a Rice, M arie
and dates.
Nutter, Hie Stam enhurg, V irg in ia !
Maloney, R a y La Baw ve, Jo h n n y
D elta Chi f rat em it
Harrison, B e tty Thomas, and Bec-I
a Christm as party fo
e :!v Webber.
their dat* s, arid pledge
Saturday nigh*, from I
at the fra te rn ity hous

our ores/
of I ho
pump

Initiates 25 Girls
At Formal Dinner

The scarf of the
year by
G ay
for

Glentex!

illustration!
each

month,

printed in brilliant
color on a pure silk
square. An up-to-

Canterbury House
Shows Film Today

the minute Christ­

Phi G am m a D elta fra te rn ity
w ill have a Christmas party fo r
members, pledges, and their dates
A 'no- on Knllriv, mc ancient
Satu rd ay night from 8 to 12 p.m.
capitol
of Ceylon, w ill be showm
A hand w ill furnish music f>>r
at C anterbury House coffee hour
the dance.
F rid a y afternoon at 4 o’clock. I
One of the few films released b y ;
the Ceylon embassy in W ashing­
ton, it shows the temples, fe s ti- J
val.-, hill and lake country, and
Buddhist shrine of the royal c ity ,)
one of the oldest in the world. I
This is the first time it has been '
shown at the U niversity.

mas gift!
accessories, street flow

4 2 G ra d u a te O il G eo lo g ist
Gayle P. C raw ford , ’42, has
I been named assistant district geolI ogist of the W est Texas-New M ex­
ico district of Stanolind Oil and
I Gas Company by John R. Evans,
I division manager.

Dip your -foot into the most
bewitching little dream-shoe
e v e r . . . tor day, tor dinner,

S p a r e n b u r g ’s H a v e Girl

tor dancing, it s the pertect-

Mr. and Mrs. CL IL Sparenburg
announce the birth of a girl, De­
cember 8.
Mr. Sparenburg is the auditor
of the M ain U n iversity system.

titting, quietly beaufitul
shoe you’ll wear hours
on end, with everything.

SPECIAL

14.95

EnjoyYour

mademoiselle

G IFT
PURCHASE!

HOLIDAY TRIP
HOME

rn

The TEXAS EAGLE WAY
Roll homeward swiftly, safely, comfortably aboard Austin's only
Diesel-powered streamliner. Take your choice of luxurious accommo­

•

W h ite Satin

•

G re y Suede

•

Blue C alt

•

Black Suede

•

Brown Suede

•

Red Calt

dations—reclining seats in modem coaches or Pullman rooms. Two
other fine Missouri Pacific trains northbound and southbound daily,

be tinted (at no charge)

e r e

S a m p le R ound T rip C o a c h F a re s "
Between Austin and
.. . . .

T h e ^ h ite satin can

C a s h m

Jacksonville
Longview

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

9.35

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

11.80

.......... 12.85

Marshall
T exarkana
Little

$ 8 IG

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

Rock

15.85

.............22.40

to match or contrast

24 60
St.

Louis

Chicago

S w

•

Indianapolis
Pittsburgh

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

............ . 77.95

Baltimore
Washington, D. C . . . . . . . . 71 55
New York
Cleveland

...................... . 84 OI
.............. ......... . 65 40

38 IO

B u ffo s

.......................... .. . 73.20

.............. ............. 51 45

Boston

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

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

e a t e r

$52 85

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

N. Philadelphia

. 97.69

• F l u , 1 5 % Federal Tax

Tickrts-I nj or motion

Imported cashmere sweaters . . . specially pur­

M IS S O U R I P A C I FI C

chased for Christmas giving . . . in the favorite
pullover style. Choose from Oxford grey, green,
melon, rust, blue, saddle and olive. Sizes 32 to 36
sportswear, second floor

*

4r.lh w illia m /

friday, Decayer 15. 1950 THE DAIEY TEXAN Pan*

purse with gadgets

Put a w o-'d c ' fashion at her hands! Imported-from.
France and Am erican gloves in smooth glace kid
or suede a-e exquisitely detailed in wrist length
styles, classic s'ipons and novelty slip o n s. . . all the
cloves she loves and wants and hopes she ll get
for Christmas! Pique stitch and hand sewn in black,
b own, navy, white, beige, 4.98 to 11.95 . C oves,
Street Floor,

fill her Christmas
The filing system takes to your lad y's purse, with
one of a whole series of gift ga d g e ts and cases
for her purse-onal paraphenalia!
A. Lipstick case with jewel trim, 1.98*.
B. Petite leather books, complete with matches,
4 for 2.00.
C . Leather M a d M o n e y " holders, ! .50.
D. Fabergette perfume in A C T IV, W oodhue,
Straw Hat, A p h ro d e sia or T igress fragrances.
2.50*.
E. A.S.R. lighters with gold finish, leather case,
10.00. O thers 5.95 to LOO.
F. Buford in calf, cowhide, pigskin or morocco
leather, 5.00*.
G . Miniature pencils with gold or stives finish, LOO
to 1.50.
H. Leather stamp boxes, gold finish, 1.98*.
J. H a n d b a g caddle to hook on ta b !es, LOO.
K. M iniature silent butlers, 1.95 to 3.50.
H andbags, Jewelry, Stationery, Cosm etics, Street
Floor.
^Plus Tax

hfiJi MmtAj

r

1
i

I

K
fabulous!

I

Christmas sparklers

that start at only 1.00*

5.00 buys:

a handsome

bag in fabric and leather
J/

/

Low prices, high fashion In our new Christm as b a g of
tricks! New est shapes share the spotlight with smart
fabrics, and every bag is handsomely styled, richly
lined and fitted with inner pockets. Genuine leather,
plastic patent, corde and rayon faille in black, brown,
navy, red and green. Bags, Street Floor.
*Plus Tax

organdy

takes a holiday

whirl in evening separates
Christm as . . . holiday parties . . . and you,
beautifully rapt in a cloud of sheer organd y
separates, new winter-wonderfuls for evenings!
They re permanently finished and washable . . .
prophetic, too, of resort things to come!
The skirts, 12.95 each, are com plete circles,
printed in swirls of navy and white or a bright
multi-plaid. The blouse, 4 .9 8 , sleeveless, smartlytucked and f’gure-reveallng in black or white.
The raycn taffeta underskirt in black or navy,
5.95 and boned camisole 4 .98 , can be worn un­
derneath or double os another evening outfit.
All in sizes 9 to 15. Sports Shop, Second Floor,

\

frfefay, December T*

TW? P A T Y TEXAN PagB 8

Louis

Wellman

At the Churches
Weds

W SF

ufherans O D S G T V 6
nird Sunday in Adven

Marian Schwtff Dec. 31

Gasses Are Second to
'Eleventh Hour'Shopping
By

B IT T Y

BUTTREY

“ Only eight more shopping days ’till Christm as,H is the
cry that rings in all ears. And for college students, the
thought “ W hat to get . . J** is mingled with hour Quizzes,
long lectures, and chemistry labs. In spite of the many
warnings about mailing Christmas cards and packages early,
the traditional rush on the week end before Christm as w ill
,
.
j .
n
x.
be increased by a horde of college students tryin g to eram
th e ir s h o p p in g in to tw o d a y s .
The most im portant present to most co-eds is “ som ething
fo r H I M . " W ith an A rm y bugle calling m any students at
mid-semester, the biggest problem is how to give him someth ing he can use.

ftp.

M em ber, o f W e .tm in .te r Btu-1
A choral worship service la; shepherd boy; Damon
W eber.
dent fello w sh ip w ill present Dick-j planned by the morning and ves- tenor, an old shepherd; Malcolm
ens’ “ A Christm as C aro l” S u n d a y : l'er choirs^ of
the
U niversity G r e g o r y , baritone, Balth asar;
night at 7 p.m. in the old church Mretj!odist Church fo r the evening | T ravel Stevens, bass, C aspar; M r*.
ot December 17 in the church Rodney Kid-!, soprano, M elchior;
building o f the U niversity Pres
sanctuary a t <:30.
Mrs, Gibson Randle, contralto, the
byte i ian Church.
ihe approxim ately 50-voice cho- mother.
Incidental solos will Im
The play, an adaptation by Mar- rus an(* soloists, all of whom are by Chester Ollison and W o rth
tha King, deals with the life o f the regular members of the group, Brown. The chorus will sing the
present
“ Bethlehem ,"
a parts of the angels, other shopthe old miser, Scrooge, and how w ill
he has a sudden change of heart Christmas cantata composed by J . herds, caravan, humble worshipwhen confronted with three ghosts H. Maunder. This work is divided ; pent.
The cantata, which has not been
and a picture of his life, as it into three parts: the shepherds*)
gifts, the kings’ gifts, and our ! presented in Austin m any times,
was, and as it could he.
It. depicts in song the vis it) w ill be conducted by Dr. a
B ill Odum plays the p art of gift.
of
the
angels to the shepherds, N. Jones, director of the regular
jEbenezer Scrooge, Bob Brow n
plays Bob > ratchit, 'he happy poor the coming of the W ise Men, and morning choir of the chun h, Dr.
man; M argaret Undress plays hb the presentation of both the hum- Ben M. Bakkegard is a G ian t di­
hie and the costly gifts to t h e ; rector.
Eldon S u it ll is aeeomwife, Mr*. C ra b hit; and the child­
K ing of Kings.
The final part papist.
He
has been church or­
ren are Ja n e Dowell,who plays
s emphasizes the giving of one’s ganist, for a number of years.
T in y T im ; Bob Donahey, wh ° self.
Invocation at the service w ill
plays Pe te r; M arilyn Greenwood,
Soloists and the characters they
who is B elin d a; Ja c k ie Culbert- w ill sing are as follows: Mrs. Mal- be given by Rev, Robert Ledbetter
of the W esley Bib le C h air; th**
Klaus 'V IIvc P .ayP i r ,ar
L r iFrecl colm G regory, soprano, a little Christmas story as given by Luke
Klans, h<lward ; and Peggy Wilcox.............. ......... ....... .. ........... ... .......
w ill be read by Dr. Edmund Heinen, Elizabeth.
sohn, pastor of the church; and
Fred, the nephew of Sem pre, H y d e P a r k Y u l e
the congregation will join in sing­
is played by Bob W a lk e r; M a rle y ’s
7
ing carols before the presentation
Ghost is enacted by Doug Catel
of the cantata. Dr. lieu -oho w ill
and the Ghost of Christmas Past
also give the benediction.
The
is played by L a rr y Sunkel. The
public is invited to participate in
solicitor is played by Charles
this annual choral worship service.
Ford.

Cantata to Have
Combined Choirs

th(> pa .

tor, the Rev. J . E r b e r n 'Moore Jr .
Sunday at 7.is p.m. the annual

Christmas program will be given
under the direction cf Mi
L. T.
Gaddy.

★
j
“ The W ord Becam e Flesh” will
be the subject of the sermon by
I'". John B a rc la y at the morning
warship service at Central C hris­
tian Church at 10:55 Sunday
morning.
Special music will be a duet by
. Mrs. W eldon B School and Mrs.
Ja m e s Ii.

M c Kl ii.

“ The V irg in

_
f|

Th* y w ill sing

by the Manger” by

ff

j Francs..

I

I
The C hristian Youth Fellowship
■w ill have a supper m eeting Sun- j
day evening at six o’c lo c k ..

I

'I

I

LEWIS P. SPEAKER

*
I the
t" by Jennings.
Eldon
“ The Prince of P e ace " w ill he Sui
at the console w ill play
Dr. Edm und H cinsohn’s sermon “ X
Basque” by Benoit, “ Adby Hokanson and “ T Us
topic at the 11 o'clock worship vet
; Is B o r n " by Bach.
service a t the U n ive rsity Method- a (
★
ist Church.
The choir, under the direction
J
•ft af the Panof Dr. A rch ie N . Jones, w ill pre-j A ir
sr,
300
Comal
sent the anthem “ H a il (Handing b
S ttlr eel, \vi
tponsored by the
L ig h t”
b y Kastalsky.
L o sn i a Am erican Friend* Service Cont­
Slaug hter w ill sing “ Springs in mittee Sa isrd av afternoon at 2

o’clock.
Paintin g and repair work, a
co-operative supper, and carol
singing are planned for the a fte r­
noon. Students without transpor­
tation to the center will meet at
the “ Y ” at 1 :30 p.m.
In the evening George P. W h ite
will discuss racial and cultu ral
icing patterns and movements in
A list in.

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

Socia
Friday
6-12 — Student Publications in ­
form al party, Ph i Gamma Delta
Lake House.
7-12 — The
Christm as
Band H all.

Longhorn
Band
party.
Longhorn

7:15-8:15 — Alpha D elta P i open
house fo r Phi Gamma Delta.
8-11 — Zeta Tau Alpha C hrist­
mas p arty, chapter house.
8-12 — D elta Gamma Christmas
party, Cedar Crest Lodge,
8-12 —
Inter-Co-op
Christm as
form al, Campus Guild Co-op.
8-12 —
Newman C lub form al
dance, T F W G building.
8-12 — International B all, Alain
Lounge, Texas Union.
8-12 — Sigm a Delta Tau pledge
party, C lif f House.
8:30-12 — Andrews Dorm itory
form al dance, Dorm.
9-12 — Delta Delta D elta fo r­
mal dance, N ew Country Club.
9-12 — Ph i Kappa Psi Christmas
party, Austin Hotel.

L u c i a n n e is w e a r i n g a g r e e n p l a i d d r e s s o f c o t t o n g i n g h a m . T h e
t w o - p i e c e d r e s s is o f s a n f o r i z e d , p e r m a n e n t - f i n i s h g i n g h a m . S t i t c h e d
p l e a t s h i g h l i g h t t h e skirt., a n d t h e t u c k e d b l o u s e h a * b a t w i n g s l e e v e s
and r h in esto n e trim. The fa sh io n -rig h t dress, by Hollis of C a l i f o r ­
n i a is a t B u t t r e s s , t h e s t o r e f o r t h e w e l l - d r e s s e d g i r l .

A “ m u st" present, if you have add a special touch, Ac ct sonics,
not already given him one, is your such a- small, b rig h tly-colored
picture. I t ’s one of the few things scarfs, are a “ must” for fa-hionhe can take w ith him in the A rm y, bright girls. Thin leap *
belts
and it ’s o?:e way to make -ure he add a trim touch to Swea cr am
w on’t forget you.
I skirt ensembles. A useful and dif★
i ferent g ift is a hose box or a
In order to help you out, jew e lry case. Hose in the new
several boys have volunteered w inter shades are a necessary part
their
Christm as
lists.
Their of every wardrobe. Shop for these
“ want.-” may give you a clue to Christmas gifts at B u ttre y 's — the
solve the m ystery of “ what in store for the well-dressed girl,
the world can I give h im ?"
V yin g
with
discussions
of
B ill Faulk, Lambda Chi Alpha
from Brow nsville, says a new p*•r. Christmas shopping are questions
table radio heads his list. Then about rides home and .-arca •*.<• ro­
be ados a ca.-ting rod or a new marks about A u stin ’s chances fo r
p a s of boot-, B illy is a senior a white Christmas.
law student.
A t long last, U n ive rsity stu­
Estes Jones. Texan Amusement dents have a legitimate excuc to
Editor, declares he wants, “ an •
v,P<md New Y e a r ’s E ve in Dallas,
olive drab cashmere sweater, so (he state's p arty capitaL H e re ’s
I ’ll have something-' in my closet to hoping the Steers, on New Y e a r’s
go with my new wardrobe/ He U a y t end a recent jinx the Cotton
says he’d also like a contrasting Bow l has placed <*n them. The
plaid vest. Estes is a senior jour- Longhorns haven’t won in Dallas
since October, 194 7, when Bobby
nalisrn m ajor from Abilene.
Sam Bosw ell, a D ell from San La yn e passed his teammates to
Benito, heads his list with bright, a 34-14 victory over the Sooners
wool socks. Classical records com- from Oklahoma.
★
plete his Christm as desires. Sam
is majoring in business administra
I t A in ’t Pu nny D epartm ent:
lion.
Several students were discussing
George Crow ley, Phi Psi from a recent murder case in the Rio
F o rt \\ <rth. wants a tie clasp, c u ff Grande V alley. I t seems a man had
links, «>r a sweater (not olive followed hi* estranged wife, who
drab.)
had le ft him in Corpus Christi,
Most co-eds w ill have a pre- and in a f it of anger had killed
Christm as p arty in the dormitory* her. Bobby Jones quipped, “ the
if you’re wondering about what high cost of leaving.”
to give your roommate or friends
you might try a warm wool robe
or a lovely quilted satin one.
Sweaters alw ays rate high on the
popularity list, and matching Bocks I

♦

God's

a

Plan Choral Worship

Sunday Night

of the L o rd ,” by Handel. A t the
close of the service children will
be presented fo r baptism.
On Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock the annual “ sunshine sis­
te r” party w ill be held st the
church for all women o f the
parish.
*
Students and facu lty members
have been invited to the opening
services Sunday of the newr First
church
f the Nazarene at W est
Thirtieth and Un ive? ty Avenue.
Services begin at 10:45 a.m.
W!tl R* !’- Ftamnita leading the
is in
3ing!?L'* -*rs\ . ean' Mann
..
charge o f special music, the mes-

c V|i! be i!roueht b

University Methodists

Christmas Play

M «n«n S ch w iff of P a lle t and ior of Lonjrvlevc
Lout* W eltm an, U niversity crad ­
M a r i l y n Ca m p e r , ju n io r psychOii a te$> from F o rt W orth, w ill bo
married December S i. The bride logy m ajor, from Pallas, was pe­
ts a student at S M U , and W ellm an oently engaged to M a u ry Rolnick,
was a member of SA M fra te rn ity a form er Texas A A M student from
“ Oh (Jetting Into th* Fight
Pallas. The wedding date has not w ill be the topic of D r. Lew is P.
at the U niversity.
*
been announced
Speaker's morning sermon in the
Miss Casper is a member of
Queener
and
H arriet
Ja n e
F i r s t E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . HH
Charles “ C onnie" Armstrong w ill Sigma Delta Tau sorority of which
be married December 24 at the she is recording: secretary and *ne thiaro Sunday in Advent is
F irs t Presbyterian Church in Kil-Jrush captain.
Mr. Rolnick is in celebrated.
gore. H arriet is r.n education jim- the M arine Corps, now stationed
The senior choir, under the diior from Kilgore and Arm strong at Camp Pendleton
Oceanside, ruction of Miss Gladys D ay, w ill
is a Business Adm inistration sen C alif.
_______
: sing the anthem, "A n d The G lory

There Goes a Well-Dressed Girl

Presents

Ca

enc ar

The Ghost of Christmas P it
eat is enacted by Bruce Wilson.
Others are Don
Beekman, as
I Scrooge as a boy; Sue F ran klin ,
as
I an.
the sweet sister of
j Scrooge;
Roland Caldwell and
Raymond Sm ith as schoolboys;
Phil Bell as M r, Fezziweg; M ary
Hart Ham lett as Mrs. Fezziweg;
Don V an Sickle as young Scrooge;
Yan Sh a iv as D ick; Ja n e Ruch ester as C h arlo tte; and NY Hoard
W ells as the fiddler.
Jn an a
G entry,
B ill M ed ial!,
Eddie W alker, and M aria Coni.
nado are dancers; Egbert Sm ith
plays the Ghost o f the Christm as
i Alure; M a ry Ann Muley plays a
charwoman; H elene Bartels plays
a laundress; and E d d ie %W alk er
plays an u n dertaker’s man.
Members of the crew arc Jo h n
Eckhasdt, Jim Cunningham, Leo
Lee, and H a rr y Neal.
A dmision is tree, and everyone
'is invited.

Hyde

Park

Christian

Church

**>11, present a Christmas Cantata
Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. The
Hyde

Park

with

the

choir

F ir t

w ill

Street

combine
Christian

Ii

e n io :

choir to present “ The H eavenly
C hild," directed
\ mraon I he

by

Interm ediate

Mrs.

D.

H.

Department

H a v e Portraits
M a d e at

of the Sunday School, under the
direction of Mrs. A. K. Stevenson,
will, present "L iv in g P ic tu re s " de­
picting the scenes described sn
M mic.
I he Rev. A rchie K. Stevenson
w ill preach on “ Keeping Christ­
mas at Home during the morning
worship service starting at 10:50 1
a.m. Mrs. A. T. M eFadden w ill*
sing the special music.
A ll visitors are welcome,

F or C hristm as

U R W A Workshop
Registrations Due

[
1

The Inter-Recreational Workhop, sponsored by the U niversity
Religious YY orkers Association, is
Saturday
8-12 — Delta Chi closed bouse.
P h i Delta Theta Christmas 8-12
— Alba
Club
Christmas a program to promote frien d ­
ship and union among students
nance, Newman Annex.
* d ifferen t faiths through cul­
— U n ive rsity B a p t i s t 8-12 — Phi Sigma Delta open
ch International Banquet,
house, International Room of tural and social activities.
Students may register for the
Texas Union.
workshop
at
their
— Delta Epsilon
closed inter-faith
Lam bd* <hi A lpha Christ- 8-12
own church student offices. The
house.
d inner party, house.
deadline is December 22. There
- Alpha Tau Omega form al 8-12 — Acacia Christm as patty,
is a membership fee of $1.00.
dane e, D riskill Hotel.
• house.
The recreational activities of the
8 - 1 1 - - L ib ra ry School Student 8-12 — Oak G rove Co-op dance,
group w ill begin with a banquet
Or ga taxation inform al Christ- I
Hudson's.
on Ja n u a r y 6 ai the Baptist S tu ­
•. Texas Union.
j 8-12
— Delta Kappa
Epsilon dent Union. A workshop meeting
8-12 - -- Beta Theta Pi Christmas
j
Christmas
party,
new
Deke j at 2 p.m. w ill precede the ban-)
part v
quet and the whole program w ill
:
house, 2501 Pearl.
8-12 — <hi is t San Science Moni* 8-12 — Alpha Phi Omega form al last until 8:30 p.m.
tor
C hr L im a s
form al
I
dance, Texas Union.
dane* old B o y Scout Hut.
8:30-12 — Am erican and Texas)
8-12 — Phi Gamma Delta closed
j Pharm aceutical
Association
house.
Christmas dance, Milam C afe­
8-12 — Ta Delta Phi open house
teria.
party.
;9-12 — Chi Omega formal dance,
8-12 rh i Mu form al dance,
Texa- Federated Club.
Canterbury House is now
Muni pal G o lf Course Club
9-12 — Phi Kappa Tau form al nursery. F o r trees, that is.
Ho us
dance, Texas Federated Club.
Episcopal students are selling
8-12 — Alpha Chi Omega ranch
9-12 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon co— Christmas trees as a holiday pro­
party Phi Gamma Delta Lake
ject, and they are piled up in the
fume party, C lif f House.
Club.
9-L
Delta Tau Delta closed yard of C anterb ury House. The
tiers are from the northwest and
house.
average five to six feet tall. P e r­
Sunday
2-4:30 — A lph a Phi dessert p ar­ sons wishing to order a tree w ill
please
call
C anterbury
Club,!
ty, house.
3-4:30 — Sigm a Alpha Mu dessert 2-0794.
a
•
•
p arty fo r Sigm a Delta Tau.
4-5:30 — D elta Phi Epsilon des­
sert party, house.
4-8 — Sigma Chi Christmas party,
house,
7-11 —
C urtain Club Christmas
party, Modern Languages Bu ild ­
ing.
8-10:30 — Kappa Alp Im Theta
supper and program, house.
Apartm ent for Rent

Canterbury Club
Has Been 'Treed7

Healing Power

Is Available
to You

jp Jir n y t/ y r T )

Refrigerators

A t t e n d a free lecture entitled

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE RELIGION WHICH
SAVES AND HEALS

j

* D a y — W eek— Month
N EW

1950
Westinghouse

and

Walter S. Symons, C. S.
of San Antonio

Internationa! Harvester

M em ber o f the Board o f Lectureship of

Easy - Thor - Bendix

Refrigerators

The M other Church, The First Church of
Christ,

Scientist, in

Boston

Washers

Massachusetts.

Thor Gladirons

Friday, Dec. 15th
8:00 P .M .

Westinghouse
Sewing Machines

University Jr. High School
TW I

San Ja c in to at 20th Street

CORRAL

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Austin, Texas
A L L A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT ED

,

522 E S S T ( I k ST .
THOSE
I M I ) ; *

umsBoaami

and

Found

Special

Services

LO ST bin
8 month old '•ittcn. $5.00
reward for returning. 2513 San f.a- ■'-A\ E l W e arrange your rides or pas­
brie). Oay Kokernot. Phone 7-7 I I 8.
sengers for your car.
References,
J --Register early. A AUTO S H A R K E X ­
L O S I' last w ick : Ladies white gold P E N S E S B I R E A U . Phone 2-3333. Open
Bulova watch with black band.
Re­ sill 10:00 p.m.
ward. Call Dolores Russell. 8-569-1.

Coaching

For Rent

by

ROOMS.
conin! unit:.
kitchen.
Apartmen is. 2101 San Antonio. Block cam
pus. Experienced teacher. MA. Guarantees results tutoring math, English,
Latin, Spanish. 7-4560

Lost

MATH. R. M, Randle. 3109 Grandview.
8-1158.

Riders

Typing

W anted

0A C H IN G • French, German, Russian.
Experienced teacher.
Phone 2-1659

D R IV IN G to Baltimore via Georgia and R EP O R T S, T H E M ES, T H E S E S , 231?
Virginia ahunt December Huh. Can j Oldham, 2-4715 after 5:30 p.m.
take 3 passengers. 2-1024,
EPTED
M O RN IN G S J
TH ESES-—
For Sale
CAN T A R K 4 rider** to Dallas over A CDCIS
SE R T A T IO N S,
yon
West
31st.
Christmas holidays. Leaving Thursday. 2-94 44.
Electric.
FOR S A L E : Beautiful antiqued maple New car. $5.00 round trip. Phone 2-0655.
Gainsborough chaw with lovely up­
A N Y K IN D of typing done in my home.
holstery $95.
Two solid walnut Louis
53-3546.
Music
X V I chairs with peach silk upholstery
S75 each. Phone 6-3981.
ESES.
Reports, etc.
Electrostatic
REC O R D ED M U SIC and P.A. st stems T Htypewriter.
Mrs. Petmecky. 63-2212.
1947 HUDSON. 4-door sedan, excellent
for all occasions. Campus Music Ser­
condition. Low milage, good tire#. vice. 8-8418.
Call 7-5181.
G E N E R A L T Y P IN G . Experienced. Phone
7-7689. Reasonable.
Nursery
P O W E R F U L LH I LCO Portable At -DC.
List #70. Now #40. Ideal Christmas
E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R . Expert typ­
gift. Phone 6-9919 between 5 and 6 p.m. T H E S A F E T Y P E N . Individual care for
ing. Theses, reports. Phone 2-5546.
your children. Monthly, hourly rates.
1941 C U SH M A N scooter.
Good condi­ Special
service
for
football games. I H E S E S , R EP O R T S, University gradu­
tion,
Reasonable.
Call 7-3277.
Pickup— delivery. 5-0468— 6-0696.
ate. Mrs. Julian. Call 6-862 8.
GIVE A HUNTING

DOG f or C h r i s t m a s .

W N TO W N
K IN D E R G A R T E N , Nur­ T Y P IS T S ' PO O L: Expert typists, theses,
Thoroughbred, Golden Retriever pup*. D O
sery.
1st grade baby sitting.
50c
etc. 6-474 7 evenings.
3 females, $lo,OO, See anytime. 1700
hour.
Certificated
teacher, day $6.50,
W est 6th. Call 7-2144.
half, $6.00, weekly. 400 East 2ndl 2-8563.
T Y P IN G : tbeaea, themes, notebooks, out­
S A V E . National Geographic, 25c, 6 for
lines. etc. Phone 5-8359.
$1.0".
Pocket-book editions, 10c, 3
for 25 c, Fashion, Home-Garden.
A IIA M B 18 J
S H AF T
C
A
(Teri Magazines, 2002 Speedway, Phone
T O Q U E
L A C £ R
2Open till 10:00 p.m.
R
W anted
C H R Y S L E R Club Coupe.
Radio,
heater,
defroster,
white
sidewalls.
Clean and in wonderful shape, bee to
appreciate, #4 25.
712B
Park
Place.
8-5286.

Leather

I
:
I
I

Goods

CO W BO Y BOOTS, hats, belts, holsters, j
•addles, bridles
All leather goods ,
made to order, fc. very th jug Western. J
Capitol Saddlery. 1614 Lavaca.

O

S

s
w
o
R
D

v N R. F A I ■ r U 8
I S
S O 8
I K £
T
P
IL 11 I
AC
P R E A Ty
I
0 E L A Y
I E G A
5 L A V I c
D E N
P A I Si
6
A P T L S ? A
0 A
6 A I T
S u fT i T
I N C U A
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6 I
1

E
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P
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I
V

VV

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W A S f s

W AN TED :
Two
Carnival tickets.

Friday-night
Aqua
Call Jack m-9130.

W O U LD D O RO TH Y
Frances Davidson’*
writer at the end of
tact Laura W right at
noon after 2:00 P. M.

who
picked
up
fan
and
type­
the summer con­
7-6044 any after­

R ID E W A N T E D to Sweetwater or near
vicinity. Couple, will share expenses.
1417B Brackenridge Apts. Phons 2-4*50.

friday, December 15 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN Psqe 9

Reiter, San Antonio
Symphony Head, Dies
post he retained with historical
success fo r 24 years. During this
time Stokowski was among the
first to adopt such new' media as
recordings, radio and eventually,
the films to extend the audience
i for good music.
S to k o w s k ’s San Antonio pro­
The
distinguished
conductor,
who has made numerous appear­ gram w ill include the Am erican
ances on the U niversity campus, premiere of a contemporary work
was rn Im tw elfth season with the — “ The F irst Adventure of Don
Orchestra. A refugee conductor, Quixote,” by Iglesia?,— a*- well as
he came to New York from Ita ly the F ifth Symphony of T chaikowski; “ Roman C arn ival” Over­
tn 1939.
ture, by Berlioz; “ The Engulfed
Announcement had not been
Cathedral,” his own symphonic
made Thursday afternoon as to
I
transcription of the piano prelude
whether or not R e ite r’s death
j I y Debussy, and the “ Magic F ire
would have any effect on the sche­
I Music,” from “ Die W alk u ere,” Ivy
duled appearance of the San A n ­
W agner.
tonio Symphony Orchestra S a tu r­
Some of the conductor’s cur­
day night. This performance if
rent projects include recording
ta rly plans remain unchanged, w ill
J and making musical films for telebe one of the highlights of the
v.sion. C urrently Iv i? on a onemusical year in San Antonio. The
year tour that will take him to
orchestra w ill bt conducted by
eleven nations.
Leopold Stokowski, a Londoner
In .. recent interview', Stokow­
who became famous as a chosen
ski said he would not comment
figure with his music-loving pub­
tm the San Antonio Orchestra un­
lic.
til rehearsals and the Saturday
For forty years Stokowski has i ptrferm ance had been completed.
heen a dominant force in A m eri­ He had high praise fo r the Dallas
can music, principally as conduc­ and Houston orchestras which he
tor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, recently conducted.
which he developed into one of
" I liked them very much.
I
the ranking ensembles of the I think they are both great orches­
world. Last -essen, he was co- tras. B y that I mean an orchestra
ronduotor of the New York P h il­ that can express all kinds of mu­
harmonic, and, previously, found- sic,” he said.
*•’ and conductor of the Cincinnati
Tickets to the performance are
Sym phony Orchestra.
the performance.
In 1912 he became conductor $1.50, $2.40, $3.00, and *3.60.
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, a Season tickets will apply also to
Max Reiter, renowned conduc­
tor of the San Antonio Symphony
Orchestra, died late Wednesday
a fte r suffering' a severe heart a t­
tack a week ago. He had been in
Santa Rosa Hospital in San A n ­
tonio for treatment.

Fantastic Empress'
Outshines Own Star
One of the mort bizarre motion

t rich's discoverer and a reigning
I H o lly w’ood genius of the '30s. bor
this rococo camera-wizard turned
a limp and almost incoherent
J script into as remarkable a picI toriai creation as could well be
imagined. And “ pictorial” is the
word. His film is amazingly lack­
But the real star is producer* ing in dramatic or historical val­
director Jo s e f Yon Sternberg, Die- ue*. Its distinction is entirely vis­
ual.
picture* ever made— “ The Scarlet
Em press" b\ name— “ The Scarlet
on the Texa* Theater screen, A
free and fantastic chronicle of
royal ; iron . it supposedly rtars
a youthful aud delectable Marlene
Dietrich (circa 1934 I.

3 Foreign Films Booked
On Drag Before Holidays
The Texas Theater has booked
three foreign films to be shown
before the Christmas holidays.
“ The Scarlet Em press,” star­
ring Mas lone Deitrich, will con­
tinue through Saturd ay, followed
by the Ben Hecht-C'haiies Mc­
A rth u r version of “ Crime W ithout
Passion,’’ with Claude Rains, on
Saturday.
The last of the trio will be
W ednesday,
a
picture
called
“ Madness of Heart.
» nntempora ry Am erican film? will be shovn
during the holidays. W a lly W o ­
mack, manager of the Texas
Theater, announced.

The film images blend pageant­
ry,

suggestive

symbolism,

and

swooning closeups of Dietrich to
achieve effects equally exotic and
erotic. This in spite of colorless
w riting and actors who are re­
duced to ornamental puppets.
E ven the magnetic Marlene be­
comes little more than a doll— a
ravishing doll, of course. The ad­
vertising boldly proclaims her “ the
most beautiful woman on the
screen,” and maybe she was in
those days. To one connoisseur,
she doesn’t class with Yivier. Leigh
and Hedy Lam arr, even in her
prime. But that doesn’t mean “ se­
ductive” wasn't coined just for
her benefit.
A ll tho others are overwhelmed
by virtuoso lighting and photog­
raphy, and some of the most ex­
traordinary decor ever dreamed
up, Never were there so m a n y
tricky
dissolves,
such
delicate
shadings in Hack and w’hite, so
much gauze and ha coque statuary
and frescoed palace. It doesn't
“ mean” much, hut it
wonderful
to look at,

First Lady of Ballet
To Be Here Tuesday
Alexandra Danilova, greatest of
classical dancers, will head the
B allet Russe de Monte C arlo to he
presented here Tuesday, Decem­
ber 19. The company, on its four­
teenth annua! tour, w ill appear
in Gregory Gym at 8:15 o’clock.
Most of the enduring classic
items arc included in the com­
pany’s repertory of twenty-three
ballets. There is one new one de­
signed for Danilova, Franklin, and
Danielian.
I t is called “ Prim a
B a lle rin a .” an amusing story of
the ballet world with choreogra­
phy by Tatiana Chamie.
By
right
of
demonstrated
genius, Danilova is a Prim a B a l­
lerina Assoluto.
She is, accord­
ing to one critic, “ The only
dancer in the Western Hemis­
phere who can lay claim to that
Olympian title."
Danilova is the only pupil of
the Russian Imperial School now
dancing outside the Soviet Union.
The R Ossian Im perial School is
considered the “ fountainhead of
ballet.”

• Ukeleles
Harm onicas
Toy Flutes
Musical Accessories

RECO RD S y o u

wi

EISJOY
%-t\*

'N

RADIO P H O N O G R A P H S
e-d RECORD PLAYERS

Tis
Broadway hit “ H arvey,”
the ' c ry about the big rabbit
ho is not there,” will be preRented Jan u ary 10 at 8 p.m. in
\ urt in High £
School Auditorium .
T H play V si) be the second in a
series presenter,i t
ivie Drama
Guild of New York and pondered
by the Austin Exchang Club.
Tickets are on sale at. J . I:,
Reed Music ( mpany.
Proceeds
from the series of plays w ill be
used ■
to support the Roy Scout
Club, the Little League baseball
team*. a nd the annua! Sunshine
Camp f OI' un dorp? iv ii eged ehiidren.
The fina! play of th • series,
“ Born Yesterd ay,” will be preRented A p ril 4.

Gold in Hills' to Close
After Saturday Show

T liiid revival of the Austin
( ivic
Theater’s production
of
“ Gold in the H ills” w ill close this
week w ith the 8:15 F rid a y and
S a t ur(I a y pe r f orma nees.
The melodrama has run for ten
weeks. Reservation for the final
production are available at 6-054 I,
Staged in the exaggerated style
of the 189U plays of love, honor,
and dastardly deeds, the shmv in­
cludes a large cast of lo*, a1 actors.
Variety perform ers presented
between acts this week are Lenell Green aud Ja c k Wessenberg,
singers; Horst Kurio, accordion­ the season program.
Miss Heilm an is regarded by
ist; Betty' Brunch, dancer; Bans
America's
W inn, pantomimist; E a t! M oney, some authorities as
mimic; and Jo e Pie*Tundra, comic. leading playwright. She was born

P h . 9-9335
Jim d i e

lento:

Have Christmas

Carol*

SHEET M USIC

b y o e J

on

at

L r. Austin
J;3 0 a. m.
4:30 p rn.

PLACE TO EAT
M EX IC A N FOOD
f

a

t

e

504 East Ave.

805 C O N G R E S S
1-4.-v.•

f ......

....

I

7-0253

and Blocked

A r. Houston
1:30 p. in.
8:30 p. m.

A IR C O N D IT IO N E D B U S E S
7 Other Convenient
Schedules

KERRVILLE BUS CO.
F R IE N D L Y S E R V I C E
118 East 10th St. Ph. 2-1135

in Communistic C hina” at Meet 6- International Banquet, Baptist

DEBORAH KERR ■STEWART GRANGER

U Z V * 2*5291
PH O N I

f

KAIW M

CARS
Close'

Q U S S A / 7A- M1 O5 N2*7
“ SO, Y O U W O N T T A L K ’
Jo e E. Brown
'also——
“ D EATH OF A DRF AM ”
“ A Documentary Film ”

&22B23

‘S E V E N S IN N E R S ’
Marlene D»etrich
John W ayne
“ THE SAVAGE
H O R D E ’’
W illiam Ellio tt
r n
Adrian Booth
•W O M E N FR O M
H EA D Q U ARTERS”
V irg in ia Huston
" "“ THE PEA RL
IRIS
DUM BO "

f

TWO FLAG S W EST ”
Linda Darnell
Joseph Cotton

items

210 W. 19th
2-6862

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

7*1964

“ T H E SC A RLET
EM PRESS”
Marlene Dietrich

A l/ S T / A T

P H O N !

7-2900

In Color
“ R O G U E S OF
SH ER W O O D F O R E ST ”
John Derek
Diana Lynn

— p lu s --C o lo r by T ec h n ico lo r

A B R O A D W IT H
TW O YAN KS”

"S U N D O W N E R S ”
R o b e rt P re s to n
Jo h n B a rry m o re J r .

B e n d la

O p en 6 :0 0 — S t a r t 6 :4 5

O p e n 6 :0 0 — S t a r t 6 :4 5

LAST WEEK

Harry Piland
Cleaners

rex/ts

i

— p lu s — -

Friday and Saturday
Dec. 15 and 16

ii

I

D E S T IN A T IO N M O O N ”
John Archer
W ern er Anderson
PHOM*

'A B B O I AND
C O S T E L L O IN
T H E F O R E IG N
L E G IO N ”

t-ana T u i MHT
R a y M illa n d

W illia m

P H O N

7 -1 7 6 6

TONIGHT

L IF E OF H ER
OWN”

tuxes,

P H O N S

2-8769

In Color

T H E CO BRA
S T R IK E S "
Sheila Ryan

5-1710

DAVB

(SAYSON'UNM-NIVEN

Stuart Erw in

NVo ^ °

MAKO

t/ A A S / T V

H EA VEN ”
TORNADO R A N G E”

It Beams!

Hats Cleaned

4 HOURS
HOUSTON

Saturday
and 3-5— F a ll art exhibits, j
Ney Museum and Laguna Glo- j 11— Talk by Miss Ju n e hilstofte,
ria.
Journalism Building 212.
10:30— U niversity Ladies In te r­
12—
Talk on graphic arts bv
mediate Club
adventures in
Judge M. Miner, Journalism
eating group, 201 W est T h irty-'
Building 212.
first Street,
1.2:15— A A U W international rela­ 1:30— Students meet at Y M C A to
go on work project to Pantion? group, Tarrytow n
Res­
A merit an Cento?-.
taurant.
3— The Rev, J . K. Chin will dis­ 3:30— Children’s Christmas party,
U niversity Club.
cuss “ The (Christian M inistry

7-6133

THE MOST POPULAR

Curtain ( lub’s annual Christ
mas party will be eld Sunday in
Modem Languages Building at 7
o’clock.
Refreshments w ill be served.
The program includes Dicken’s
Christmas Carol, acted by chil­
dren, and a Christmas legend set
to dance.

J re re

OWL TAXI

Alterations

Dramatists Plan Party,
Choose Spring Show

1 0 -1 2

ain! witnesses, weighing of facts,
investigating the applicable law’,
advising clients, w riting of legal
letters, and drawing of all neces­
sary documents in preparation of
cases for trial. In many cases the
rtudent handles the trial, selec­
tion of the ju ry , examinating w it­
Services of tne clinic arr not
nesses, and presenting argument. restricted to students nor to resi­
The clinic also sponsors an a t­ st nts of Travis County.
J*
torney reference system which re­
The largest number of cases
fers applicants ineligible for free handled by th ' clin i" involves do­
legal aid to local attorneys. The mestic relations disputes, but no
attorney is invited to use one of student divorce cases are ac­
the student attorneys as an as­ cepted. I f a clinic student is not
sistant in the ease. The plan o f­ a member of the bar, consent of
fers opportunity for students to the presiding judge and opposing
participate in cases of greater im - |c, unsej j8 requjre<j before he can
RADIO CONTROLLED
hortative.
represent his client in court.
•VV* May Dose But Naver
F ree legal assistance is offered
During the summer months and
by the clinic to those who arc un-: in December, the clinic has few er
able to employ an attorney. About application for legal aid than at
CALL
any other time during the year.
The clinic, in the La w Building
Austin High Plans
basement, is open from 8 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Monday through F r i ­
Symphony Concert
day,
The student orchestra of Austin
High School will present a sym ­
phony Tuesday, Charles A. W ile y,
conductor, has announced.
50-piece group has won
high awards in contest among high
school orchestras.
Tickets
to the concert arn
available at J . R. Beed’e, W illiam Charles, and the Austin High
School Band H all. Admission price
W e ’re referring to your formals,
for adults is 50 cents, and for
students, 25 cents.
suits and all your other cleaning
The program begins at 8:15
p.m. and w ill be held in the Austin
when they are sent to the N E W
High School Auditorium.

EL MATAMOROS

and conductor of “ The C reatio n ,"
is a graduate of the St. Peters­
burg Conservatory of Music. He
was formerly head of Cincinatti
Conservatory's opera and orchestral divisions and C B S conductor*
He is the author of operetta, bal­
let, and stage compositions.
Richard Hoppin, pianist, is as.distant professor of musicology.
He studied at the Ecole Norm al*
de Music I ue dc Paris, as a holder
of the Carleton <ollegr Scholar­
ship for European study. He re­
ceived the George Cha.-r Ch riatian Scholarship to Harvard in
1937.
Admission to “ The C reation" is
free and no ticket* w ill hr re­
quired.

TO
EXPRESS SERVICE

the W heel, U niversity Presby­
Student Center.
terian Church.
0:30-* -Alpha Phi Omega banquet,
4-— Latin-Am erican U n i o n will
H itchin’ Post.
sponsor International W eek tea, 7— Lutheran Student Association
International
Room, T e x a si
meets a t office to go to Luther
Union.
an T rin ity Orphanage in Round
Rock.
0:30—-Dr, W endell C. Gordon to
address Social Science Club on 7— W S F party, Fanes M iss ion.
“ S i rn p I e Underconsum ption," 8— W esley Foundation party, Boy
Moss Rose ( ate.
Scout
room
of
U niversity
Methodist Church Educational
6:20 — Publications p a r t y, Phi
Building.
Gam Cakehouse.
7 — W S F party, Chalmers Mission. 8-12
Alba Club posada, Newman
Annex.
7 — Graduate Club to hear Dr.
W illiam A. Gambrel! on social­ 8-1 I — Lib ra ry School Student O r­
ized medicine, Old Seville.
ganization, Texas Union 309.
7— -Chess Club, Texas Union 301. j 8— Caroling party starts front
7 ; i 5— Second address on “ The In- j U niversity t hurch of Christ.
dustrialization of Russia” b> 8- Aqua Carnival, Gregory Gym
Dr. George W . Hoffman at
pool.
V A R T m e e t i n g , Chem istry
In addition to her own plays
8:15— Last performance of “ Gold
Build ing 15.
Miss Heilman wrote the H o lly ­
in the H ills,”
Saengerrunde
bridge
games,
wood versions o f “ Dead E n d " and 7:15— Duplicate
Hall.
Texas
Union
315.
“ Dark Angel.”
7:30— C hart and Compass Class 8 :30- -Christmas party, U niversity
Club.
party, U n iversity Club.
7:30— N A U D
to elect officers, 8:30— Am erican and Texas Pbarmat eutical Associations, Milam
Texas Union 401.
7 :3 0 — Rabbi Hym an Solomon to
Cafeteria.
speak on “ Has Religion a "Place
for
W orld
P e a ce ?”
H illel
£eUcJic iJv ic# i’t
Foundation.
R IV E IN T r t t A T R f S
8 — Band party, Band Hall,
g— Aqua C arnival, Gregory Gym
T W O S H O W S N IG H T L Y
pool.
F e a t u r e S t a r t * a t 7 p. m.
hull the applications are refused g
International
Ball,
Main
“ BUCK
I ecause of ability to pay, lack of j Lounge, Texas Union,
P R IV A T E S ”
merit,
or being “ spite cases.”
8:15— “ Gold in the H ills,” SaenAbbott and Costello
(a s e * are referred tothe clinic
gerrunde Hall.
by courts, business firms, relit nous;
“ SU M M ER STO CK”
Ju d y Garland * Gene K elly
groups, w elfare agencies, and law ­
yer*.
• H EA D IN G FO R

Laundry

Portraits made

JLRP
M io tic

wu a

intended it to last a long time.’
“ Those years devoted to the
composition
were
among
the
richest and happiest in H avdn’s
life.
“ . . . W hen he worked on this
I oratory, Haydn felt uplifted and
in close communion with his C re­
ator. ‘Never was I so devout,’ he
said, ‘as w hen composing ‘The
Creation,' I knelt and prayed to
God to strengthen me for my
w ork.' ”
One of the three soloists for
the Cobego of Fine A rts Produc­
tion, Miss Townsley has been
studying for the past three years
in New York.
She hus sung in
concerts and oratorios in the East.
She wa? a former voice student
with Floyd Townsley and Chase
Ba romeo at the College of Fine
Arts.
An associate professor of voice,
Floyd Townsley toured Europe for
three years as first tenor with the
de Reske Quartet. Concerts were
given in England, France, and
Sw itzcrland.
Archie N. J o n e s, profeasor of
music education and director of
the U niversity A Cappella Choir,
received a diploma in music from
The U niversity of Nebraska, a
bachelor of science and master of
arts from the University of M inne­
sota, and a doctorate in music
from M acPhaii College of Music.
Alexander von Kreisler, distin­
guished conductor and composer,

Legal Clinic Trains Lawyers
Through Service to People

and ELECTRICAL CO.

Fo rd Sam uel

D ANILO VA

A comedy by Shakespeare f u r ­ hi New Orleans in 1905, and grew
nished the title for “ Another P a rt up in New York City. Educated
of the Forest." contemporary tra ­ in the public schools and New
gedy crusading against greed and York U niversity, she later enrolled
tyranny, which will be presented in Columbia U niversity fo r a
by the Austin t ivi< Theater D e­ >pecial course in Dante.
cember 19-24 at Hancock R ecrea­
Her ex-husband. A rth u r Kober,
tion te n te r.
is the author of “ H aving a W on­
The play, by Lillian Heilm an, derful
Tim e,”
and
“ Thunder
v 'ill be given in-the-round, Title Over the B ro n x .” Before their
tor the play was taken from a divorce, Miss Heilm an assisted
stage direction in “ As You Lik e I lim with publicity work, read
It
Hollywood plays and scenarios,
Tile story reflects a hatred of and reviewed books for the New
persecution which Miss Heilman \ork Herald-Tribune.
developed during a month's visit
When
she
discovered
Niki
to Spain. Franco and his troops
Baum's ‘b ila n d H otel,” she narwere bombarding the country at
lowed hor work to reading plays.
the time, and she became a m ili­
Miss Heilman's first successful
tant anti-Fa cist and an a rd e n t,
play, “ The C hildren’s H our,” was
supporter of Loyalist Spam, H e r
produced in New York in 1933.
lamous “ W atch on the R hine”
Subsequent works include “ The
was taken indirectly from these
L ittle Foxes” in 1939; “ W atch on
E u ropca n e \ pe r ie nee*.
the Rhine,” w inner of the 1941
Only I niversity student appear­
New York Drama C ritic ’s A w a rd ;
ing in the local production is J a n
"T h e Searching W ind,” 1944; and
Edgerton, wiio plays L a vma, the
“ M ontserrat,” IU 49,
mother of the Hubbard fam ily,
Two of these have become more
hx-rtudents in the play include
Eave Loyd, form er Texan ed i­ well known in movie versions.
t o r ; Jo y Barnes, eN speech and 'The Children’s Hour,” w'huh ran
drama student: Douglas R in ser; for 691 performances on Broad ­
and Jo e B ill Hogan, form er drama way and won Pu litzer Prize men­
tion, was adapted into “ These
major.
Tallulah
All seat* will be reserved, and T hree” by Hollywood.
ticket- are 9<i cents foi students Lunkhead's outstanding work in
and $1.50 fo r adults. Reservation “ The L ittle Foxes” on Broadway
may be made by tailing 6-0541, and on tour was duplicated by
The play is the first of three on Bette D avis in the movie vcr-ion.

This month completes the tenth
year of operation of the U n iver­
sity Legal Aid Clinic. Established
December I 1940, it is ope) ated
a* a joint enterprise of the Law
B y B O B S M IT H School of the U niversity and the
T ravis County B a r Association
'Grand Illusion' Show* Monday
and was the first law school clinic
“ Grand Illusion" w ill be the established in Texas.
free movie offered in the Texas
The clinic - under the direction
Union Main Lounge M onday at t f Woodrow W . Patterson, a
7 :30 p.m.
rraduato
from
the
I niversity
school of Law and form er dis­
trict attorney of T ravis County.
E a rl K. Adams, assistant director,
Cold W eather
graduated from the U niversity
Coming . . .
School of Law in 1942, was as­
sociated wit! the F B I fo r three
C o m p le te S e r v ic e on
years, and has served as judge
S o u t h w in d H e a te r s
rdvocate with the United States
Navy.
• H o o d T ir e s
Since it* establishment there
• E x id e B a t t e r ie s
have been approximately 400 sen­
ior law students participating in
• C o m p le te M o to r
the practical program offered by
tune-up
the Legal Aid Clinic, and 3,181
applicants have requested legal
• B a tte ry R e ch a rg e
assistance.
a n d R e n t a l S e r v ic e
A t present 29 student attor­
neys are enrolled for clinic work
• P r o m p t S e r v ic e
and are receiving training in Ret­
a n y w h e r e in c it y
The
, ,
,___ i
fchng legal cases
*
private practice. The student ac­
quires by personal contact the
AUSTIN BATTERY
technique of interviewing clients

300 W . 5th

“ The C reation ," one of the last
works of Joseph Haydn, will be
presented the first of two times
Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Hogg
Auditorium by the 235-voice U ni­
versity Singers and the 56-piece
U n ive rsity Sym phony Orchestra.
The second perform ance will be
given Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Elizabeth Tow nsley, soprano;
Archie
Jones,
baritone;
and
Floyd Tow nsley, tenor: are the
featured soloists. Alexander von
K reisler and George Bledsoe are
the conductor and assistant con­
ductor respectively. Richard Hopptn, pianist, is the accompanist.
“ The C reation” was first per­
formed in Vienna in 1^00.
The
reception of the work wa
so
encouraging, Haydn began im­
m ediately on another oratorio,
“ The Seasons.”
K arl Gebringer, in his book
“ Haydn, a C reative L ife in M u­
sic,” stated, “ ‘The C reation’ wa*
made possible by a group of
twelve music-loving noblemen who
each guaranteed a contribution of
HO ducats to defray the expenses
of performance and pay an honor­
arium
to the composer. Thus
Haydn had firm ground under his
feet and started on the composi­
tion of ‘The C reation’ to wrhich
he devoted most of his time and
energy during the following years.
The work progressed slowly, for
as Haydn remarked, he ‘spent
much time over it because he

Forest Reflects
Hate of Tyranny

'Harvey' in Austin
On January IO

This indescribable film , a* a rti­
ficial and stylized a* a ballet, is
probably as full of holes aesthet­
ically as a sieve. I t ’s more than
a little absurd, and if s altogether
fascinating.

•
•
•

Born in a suburb of Leningrad
(then St. Petersb u rg ), Danilova
was eight when she was admitted
to the Im perial School, Upon j.
graduation she danced at the
State Theater of Opera and B a l­
let, and toured with its company
in G erm any and France. In Paris
she won the admiration of Diaghilcff, who had already fled the in­
terferences of Soviet officials, and
join eil his Russo-Parisian Ballet
Company.
A fte r D iaghileff’s death, D an i­
lova came to Am erica in 1933 and
enjoyed
instantaneous
success. r
She joined the Ballet Russe de •
Monte Carlo in 1938 and hr.* since I
remained its ruling personality.
I
This first lady of the ballet is
easily the most versatile of the r
classic ballerinas. Her extraordi- I
nary range embraces everything i
from tragic to humorous.
H er >
Swanhilda in “ Coppclia” is impish * ^ ^ 8 ^
and gay, her Glove Seller in
<■',
“ Gaite Parisien ne” sophisticated ‘ ' * *
and vivacious as is her Street *- —
Dancer in “ Le Beau Danube.” ALEXA N D RA

Kreisler to Conduct Haydn's
Creation in Gregory Sunday

Gold In The Hills”

or “T he D ead Slater’* S ecret’*
H ilarious 1890 “ M ellerdramer**

With Variety Acts
Call A U ST IN CIVIC T H E A T E R
6-0541 for R eservation*

Friday, D ~ * m S * r TF TF50 T H F 'D T ^ V T E X W J F a y TO

Diving, and Leg Art'
Makes Delayed Aqua Carnival a H it

W a y s From Space

Ex-f b i Agent Swimming,
Tells Experiences
a r

Detective Is Now
Syndicate Poet

_

Jam es J . M etcalfe, form er F B I
agent and now poet for a national
syndicate, told of hi? experiences
with the Germ an-American Bund
and related the raid in which the
gangster, Dillinger, wa« killed in
a talk to members of a News G a­
thering Reporting class Thursday.
He told how’ for almost a year
he had followed D illinger over the
country, and finn Iv on duly 22,
1934, the F B I , with the aid of
Anna Sage — “ the Woman in Red '
— trapped D illinger as he w as leav­
ing a Chicago suburban theater.
M etcalfe applied for a job with
the Chicago Times, but he was
turned down for lack of experi­
ence.
He fin a lly proposed to the pa­
per that he be given a job on pro­
bation and was assigned to in­
vestigate the activities of the
German-American
Bund,
which
was then growing powerful.
Mr. M etcalfe worked himself
into the organization and gained
the confidence of the leaders.
Sho rtly afterwards he was given
the position of training the Bund
spies in techniques of infiltration.
He learned their secrets by v a ri­
ous methods, one of which was
teaching one of the ringleaders
how to speak fluent English. When
he had learned their plans and se­
crets. he broke the story in a se­
ries in the Times.
Six months after he was given
his first job as a reporter he was
given the National Headliners
Aw ard for distinguished service
to journalism .
A twelve-second ?pe-*ch with the
notorious “ Bab y F a c e " Nelson is
considered by M r. M etcalfe as
his closest call to death. Mr. M et­
calfe and another F B I agent were
aw aiting the arriva l of Nelson at
a hideout, only Mr. M etcalfe did
not recognize Nelson until he had
driven away. Nelson was killed the
same day by the F B I.
M r. Metcalfe, often referred to
as the G-man who turned poet, has
w ritten several books of poetry.

_

By O L A N B R E W E R
A flock of beautiful women,
some fancy diving and swimming,
ample jokes, and a shot of Hadacol combined to give the Aqua
C arnival the needed spirit to send
750 spectators aw ay feeling that
they had their money's worth.
The show dragged in spots, one
act fell flat on its face, and the
spectators
were
occasionally
splashed with water. B u t as a
whole even F lip p er the seal— w ho
was caught at 11:80 W ednesday
night and taken back to San M a r­
cos— would have been pleased with
the performance.
She should have been, because

J
■
.1
.. i
J
authorities
dedicated
T h u r s d a y night’s performance to
her because s h e had so faith fu lly
performed the night before.
M aster of ceremonies W a lly
P ry o r got the show underway at

C arnival

8: 10 by pies-

Mig

^resent Aqu a

C arn ival
Queen C herry
B la ir.
Dressed in a 'hort Santa Claus
suit, C herry came down the chim­
ney in true St. Nick style.
She t h e n presented the m e m ­
b e r of the Longhorn swimming
team, who gave one of many dis­
p lay.- o f fancy diving. Al l - Amer i­
cans J ack Tolar, S hippy Brow ning,
and Aqua Queen candidate Clare
Mast mon w» t the f e a t u r e d ii IV­

________________________________________________
ers
A few good jokes then set the

r rh l r .rn

r • rf

-

-r • ^

stage fo r the first o f two perform ­
ances by the twelve Aqua Belles,
precision swimming team.
More humor (an apparently
sex-starved man chased a girl
clad in a grass skirt with a lawn
m ower) preceded a breast stroke
race between four team swimmers.
Johnny Crawford, Southwest Con­
ference champion, was the w inner,
and received a smack from Queen
C herry for his efforts.
One joker then came tum bling
from the top of the tow er in his
so-called parachute act. He used
a woman's brassiere for the para­
S O M E EYES may n&ver get past Anne W h ite to discover that
chute, but it was obviously not
the^e are really n-ne more like this in Hank Chapman's Aqua Carni­
large enough to keep him from
plunging into the water.
val. It's no wonder judges are sometimes eas y confused.
The sororities then presented
entries in the Christm as Card pletely. A man known as Superfish drank some Hadacol and grabbed
race (a ll of them featuring beau­ said he had come to pull the seal a wire which was to pull him
across the pool. His intentions
tifu l g irls) and Phi Psi and Phi j out of the pool.
Since th at was already accom- failed, and the master of cereSigma Kappa fraternities staged
the canoe tilting contest. P h i S ig ­ plished, he challenged a Univer- monies was left at a loss for
ma Kappa won tw-o out o f three I sity swimmer to a race. He fell words when the wire broke and
fa r behind at first, w ith inten- Superfish did not w in a? schedfalls.
Sandwiched in between these tions of catching up whenever he uled.
two was a “ stroke show” by “ Gus
Sa ss a fra s^ " He managed to get
o ff the night’s best joke (about
w h ales). It w ill possibly be cen-sored out by F rid a y night.
La te r “ F lip p e r" got into the
act. It wasn’t a real 250-pound
seal, but a boy dressed as one.
L ik e Flipper, he refused to come j
Texas A & M
cadets suffered irresponsible members who have
out of the pool. But one beauti­
fu l girl had only to stroll by, how­ close to $1,000 property loss on “ relegated sportsmanship in fa ­
ever, and this Flip p er dashed out their corps trip to Austin, a let­ vor of vandalism .”
“ W e do not ask for or desire
ter from the president of the
of the pool after her.#
retribution.” the letter continues.
Santa Claus then made a be­ A & M Student Senate said.
The letter stated that such loss­ “ Reimbursement we leave to your
lated appearance, and pleased the
crowd wdth his gifts. He pulled j es occurred before, but this year judgm ent. Restoration of proper­
each o f the ten Aqua C arn ival they reached such a proportion ty lost is urgently requested since
candidates from the chimney— that it was felt the U n iversity most of it was federal government
Ja n e t Lee, Pola E llis , M arge H a r­ student body should know about property fo r which the cadets are
financially responsible.”
grove, J o Ann H yltin , Ju n e Tolar, it.
A cost list included in the let­
The
letter
acknowledges
the
K a th ry n G ran dstaff, C lare Masterson, Nancy Couvillion, Ann j possibility that some of the loss ter gave these prices, garrison
W hite, and Shalm ir Duerson in was occasioned by “ irresponsible cap $7.50; blouse, $29.42 govern­
juveniles or hoodlums,” not mem­ m ent issue; trousers $11.54 gov­
that order.
They were each carried across bers of the student body, b reak­ ernment issue; and boots, $69.50.
C arl V. Bredt, assistant dean
the pool in a sled to the spot where ing into locked, parked cars.
“ H ow ever,” the letter continues, of men, reports several items have
they modeled before judges W il­
bur Evans, George M cC all, John “ in many cases, the fa c t that the been given to him for return to
M cCurdy, Bobby Coy Lee, and loss was occasioned by members owners at A & M .
U n ive rsity students who have
Dana X . Bible. Some of the spec­ of the Texas U n iversity student
tators attempted to judge Mr. B i­ body is thoroughly substantiated.” property belonging to A & M stu­
The letter states that its purpose dents that they wish to return
ble's reaction to the girls by the
degree to which his face and head was to bring to the attention of may leave it in Dean B re d t’s o f­
turned red when each co-ed was the U n iversity student body facts fice, M am Building 101M, or in
which would allow it to take its the office of the D aily Texan,
presented.
The next act fizzled out com- own action against ill-advised and Journalism Building I.

In Property at Austin

O N E G O O D R E A S O N why a University '-a'es will want to
attend the Aqua Carnival is M argaret H a rgrove one c* ten lovelies
contending for the Queen’s crown. W h Ie there w
be no Aqua
King crowned, some of the r’"est mascu ne re i en the campus

Bring Results

qgrs.

•-v «

■ip %,*

* ■ ■ ■

m

!

rn

By
By

B OB

rn rn

Tm

-w - -

——

S MSI M
TH
ITH
,

Mysterious radio waves coming dio stars.” They are thought to
from outer space suppotr Ein- be suns which are too cool to
stein’s theory of a fin ite universe, give off visible light, and so, in
a visiting lecturer .said Thursday accordance with astronom ical obr.ight.
servations,
give off radiation of
Addressing a group of radio longer wave lengths,
engineers in Geology Building
None of these radio stars can
14, Dr. Charles R. Burrow s, D i- 1be seen, except the Crab Nebula,
rector of the School of Electri- which is a freak an yw ay. M any
cal Engineering at Cornell Uni- of them are too fa r aw ay for obversity, pointed out results of serval ion with optical telescopes,
wmrk in radio astronomy which
D r.
Burrow s said the new'
give credence to E in s te in ’s theory, science of radio astronomy could
B y this theory, light from any be expected to prove Einstein's
source would follow
a curve theory rn the future. “ A ll we
through space and eventually re- reed is time fo r more w ork,” he
turn to its point of departure, said.
E v eryth in g that “ is” w ill be found
He speculated on the idea that
w ithin this finite universe.
light, in its long flight around the
Radio signals from outer spacey universe, gets “ tired,” and slowly
Dt. Burrow s said, do not arrive form s longer wave lengths, inc Iud*
with the frequency they should H1g radio waves.
if there is no lim it to the uniRadio w'aves also are sent by
verse. Rather, the radio waves the sun, in a steady hiss,
occur in such a w ay as to indiRadio astronomy began with an
cate a lim it to the universe.
j experiment in 1931. A scientist
These discoveries are possible attem pting to measure the angle
because of the existence of “ ra- 0f arriva l of radio static, found
that the strongest radiations came
(rom space. Later investigations
showed the radiations originated
in the center of our galaxy, the
M ilk y W ay.
Apparent “ hot spots” in space
waves were discovered, indicating
closer or stronger radio stars.
(Continued from Page I )
Dr. Burrows acts as consultant
derdice.
Law School Assemblyman Rob- to the U n ivesity’a E le c trica l Eninson introduced a bill calling for S n e e rin g Research Laboratory*
amendment of the voting proce- located at the Off < ampus
Redure to incorporate the “ Dalby search t enter,
system” within the H are Prefer"‘“ t ; t
7 '
“ ™
ential system.
The method retains the main
points of the H are system, except
that all first place votes, all se­
cond place votes, etc. would be
counted. This would eliminate, ac­
cording to its supporters, the
chance element in drawing votes
at random for counting.
D avid Benn ett’s resolution of
appreciation to the administration
for installing additional pencil
sharpeners in campus buildings
passed unanimously.
Rodman, Barb ara Strielg er, and
L lew ellyn were elected to the Cam ­
pus Solicitations Committee. The
committee passes on requests to
make solicitation of funds on the
campus. Lloyd Hand, student pre­
sident, and Ray Peeler, chairman
of seasonal activities, are ex-offico
members of the committee.

Voting Procedure
Amendment Asked

7/ju n to :

f o r C hristm as

hav e portraits

m a d e at

<

hell treasure
long after Christmas

A L L IG A T O R

BILL FO LD S a very

luxurious gift that hell use and enjoy
CO UN TESS

M ARA

TIES

from

our

C U FF

LIN K S

in

a

very

design featuring the classical masks

very handsome design# done up in

of comedy and tragedy in contrast

fine-tying pure silks that say M erry

on each link, 7.50 pius tax

and witty

collection

for a long, long time, $10. to 22,50.

unusual

of these

wide

,

T e x a n Scie nce E d i t o r

Aggies Lose $ 1,000

Classifieds

Finite Universe
Shown by Radio
■

w

Christmas in a very distinctive way,

A L L IG A T O R

BELTS which add a

7.50 up.

note of distinction to his dress in
addition to being one of the hard­
iest belts you could give him, 7.50
and $10.

• ON

CONGRESS

NEXT

TO

AUSTIN

HOTEL