Longhorns Scrape TCL) Frogs, 35-34
Second H a lf Surge 
G ives Price-men U pset

Tired 'Horns Recall 
Jitters and Joys.

A M O N C A R T E R S T A D I U M , F o r t j 
W o r t h , Nov. 13 — B u c k L a n s f o r d . 
s to o d 
tr y in g to c a t c h h i s b r e a t h . 
a t t h e s a m e tim e w i p i n g t h e sw e a t 
off h i s face.

" S u r e I w a s s c a r e d , ’’ 

t h e 220- 
p o u n d se n ior fr o m C a r r i z o S p ring s 
s a i d , r e fe r r i n g to th e w i n n i n g e x ­
t r a - p o i n t t h a t bou nc ed off th e right 
s i d e of th e u p rig h ts . T h i s k ic k g a v e 
T e x a s a w e ll-e a rn e d 35-34 v ictory 
o v e r T C I ’. " I w a s n ' t s u p p o s e d to 
lo ok u p a f t e r kick in g t h e ball, b u t j 
I c o u l d n 't help i t," t h e b i g ta c k le 
c o n ti n u e d .

E v e r y o n e h a d p r a i s e f o r L a n s ­
f o r d , a n d all c h im e d in to s a y t h a t 
the b e s t g a m e of his 
h e p l a y e d 
c a r e e r ,

C o a c h P r i c e w a s o v e r j o y e d a t 
t h e L o n g h o r n s . : 
t h e p r o g r e s s of 
" G i v e c redit to B uc k . 
t h e T e x a s 
m e n t o r replied. " I t w a s a g r e a t 
c o m e b a c k , a n d e v e r y o n e is h a p p y 
—t h e p la y e rs , the c o o c h e s , th e s t u ­
d e n t s —j u s t e v e r y o n e ”
in 

cicm-nsive m ove, 
to 
s h i f t e d end M e n a n S c h r i e v e r 
left side of T e x a s ’ d e ­
b a c k 
f e n s i v e 
a n d m o v e d g u a r d 
H e r b G r a y to r i g h t d e f e n s i v e end 
in o r d e r to sto p T ^ U ’s off-tackle 
t h r u s t s .

thrice, 

line. 

the 

a 

" W e stop pe d t h e m a little, a nd 
six 

th e y d i d n 't 

s c o r e 

l e a s t 

a t 
t i m e s . ’’ P r i c e s ta te d .

Q u a r t e r b a c k C h a r l e y B r e w e r , a 
s u r p r i s e s t a r t e r fo r t h e L ongho rns. 
e v e r y o n e w a s p r e tt y 
s a i d 
tied 34-34, 
the s c o r e 
j u m p y w ith 
a n d only 2 21 m in ute.- left to play. 
t e n s e . '' h e said.
" I k n ow I w a s 

t h a t 

^ 

" b u t I tr ie d n o t to show it. I ju st 
had to k e e p c a l m . "

It is a g o o d 

th in g th a t B r e w e r 
r e m a i n e d c a l m , a s he held t h e b a ll 
on th e a l l - i m p o r t a n t co n v ersio n .

H a l f b a c k D e l a n o W o m a ck , w h o 
See H A P P Y 'HORNS. P a g e 8

SMU Bounces 
Porkers, 21-14

le d b y 

F A Y E T T E V I L L E . Ark , N ov. 13 
Cfi—S o u t h e r n M e th o d is t’s M u s ­
tangs. 
the brillian t F r a n k 
E id o m , b u ilt u p a t h r e e - to u c h d o w n 
lead a n d h e ld on to h a n d t h e A r ­
k a n s a s R a z o r b a c k s th eir f i r s t d e ­
f eat of t h e s e a s o n , 21-14, h e r e S a t ­
u rd a y .

T h e l o ss s to p p e d A r k a n s a s ’ w i n ­
ning s t r e a k a t eight g a m e s , be­
ginnin g w i t h th e final g a m e of th e 
1953 s e a s o n .

title, a nd m o v e d 

In w i n n i n g , SM U ke pt a l i v e its 
the S o u t h w e s t 
hopes o f w in n i n g 
into 
C o n f e r e n c e 
the l e a d in t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p r a c e . 
A r k a n s a s n e e d e d no m o r e t h a n a 
tie 
t h e 
P o r k e r s c o u l d n 't stop th e v ic io u s 
M u s ta n g a t t a c k .

t h e crown, b u t 

to c li n c h 

A c r o w d of 27,300 tu rn e d o u t fo r 
the g a m e , hig h lig h t of A r k a n s a s ’ 
th i r t y - t h i r d h o m ec o m in g .

T he c r o w d s a w A r k a n s a s ' v a u n t ­
the 
ed d e f e n s e c r u m b l e 
led by 
M u s t a n g s ’ on sla u g h t, well 
E id o m , q u a r t e r b a c k D u a n e N u t t 
See P O N I E S S U R P R I S E . P a g e 8

b e fo re 

By MIKE QUINN
T exan Sp orts Staff

AMON CARTER STADIUM, Kart W orth 
( S P D —Buck Lansford, tired but calm, kick­
ed his fifth consecutive point-after-touch- 
down S aturday w ith 2:21 m inutes left 
to 
boost Texas over TCU, 33-34.

The Longhorns had played catch-up for 
54:50 m inutes w hen the big tri-captain split 
tile uprights.

C harley Brew er, as in days of old, engi­
neered every touchdown, with Joe Young­
blood coming off the bench to sparkplug the 
Longhorns when the chips were dow n.

Billy Quinn w as never g reater as he led 
his team with 129 yards rushing in 21 ca r­
ries. C hester Simcik, though carrying only 
four times, rom ped for TOI yards—-one a 
62-yard touchdown jau n t with ten seconds 
left in the first half.

T exas trailed 0-7, 0-14, 7-14, 7-20, 7-27, 
the final 

14-27, 21-27, and 21-34, before 
q u a rte r burst.

Langford Sneed, who had been Ed P rice’s 
eighth lineman all season, filled in at left 
end and recovered Ronnie Clinksculc’s tum ­
ble w ith 5:44 left in the final q u a rte r.

A fter the recovery on TCU’s 34, W omack 
got six to the 28 and Quinn picked up three. 
Womack got seven for the first down with 
5:01 left and Texas on TCU’s 18.

Brew er and Youngblood moved it to the 
l l , and w ith third and three Womack rode 
Lansford and Johnny T atum to th e ‘8, where 
it was first and goal.

Youngblood and Quinn moved the ball to 
the 4 and Womack again rode Lansford and 
Jim Rosser in for the touchdown. Lansford 
converted and it was 35-34 Texas with 2:21 
left.

TCI 

seemed to have broken the game 
wide open earlier with long runs through 
the Texas 
line, with Jim Swink getting 
most of the yardage. His 68-yard gallop put 
the Froggies out front 20-7 w ith 3:50 left 
in the second quarter.

Previously, Ray Taylor had skirted 55 
yards off tackle with 24 seconds left in the 
first q u arter. The romp made it 14-0, TCU.
The first TCU score cam e when Quinn 
fumbled oil the first play from scrimmage 
and the Froggies recovered on Texas’ 20. 
Fullback Stanley Bull counted a fte r Taylor 

So*’ STI E RS S T A R T L E P a g e 8

UPPER

H a lfb a :k Joe Y o u n g ­
le ft 
b lo o d fla n U Frog 
substantial 
fo r 
end 
p ie k-up b e fo re bevy o f 
T C U defenders close 
in fo r the kill.

LO W E R

T C U s Ronnie C link - 
rcale moves o ff tackle
fo r three b e fo re d u b ­
b e r ) S t e e r line nip', in 
to m a k e t h e s t o p .

Yes, Virginia, The 

Tower was O range

T h e DA!

T e x a n

Editorial Reading: 

UT Rush System

‘The First Co liege Daily in the South’

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1954

tight Pages Today

NO. 68

VOL 54

Price Five C e n ts

UT Law Team Defeats SMU 
In Regional Moot Court Trial

U T ’s la w t e a m s w e p t to a vic­
in the R e g io n a l M o o t C ourt 
t o r y 
t r i a l s In B a to n R o u g e , L a. S a t u r ­
d a y by d e f e a ti n g S M U 
the 
f i n a l ro u n d of c o m p e t it i o n .

in 

U T ’s s q u a d d e fea te d T u l a n e a n d sp eech, 

the U n i v e r s i t y of H ouston in E r s t 
an d s e c o n d ro u n d c o m p e titio n F r i - 
day.

T h e S a t u r d a y 

N o r m a n B l a c k a n d J a c k L apin
 
-----—----------------------------- 
- '

T h e win p u ts th*? U n i v e r s i t y t e a m 
to 
th e N a tio n a l M o o t C o u rt con­
t e s t to he h e ld in N e w Y o rk City 
In D e c e m b e r .

finals b e g a n a t 
IO a m . a n d w e r e c o n c lu d e d a t 
12 n oon. T h e topic d i s c u s s e d bo th 
d a y s , a n d th e topic for th e n a ti o n a l 
labor r e la ti o n s d i s ­
tr i a l s , w a s a 
involving p r o b l e m s of
c o m p o s e d th e U T s q u a d a n d Dud- c o n s t it u t io n a l law d e alin g w i t h f r e e 
l e y A n d re w s w a s t e a m a l t e rn a t e
l a w s t u d e n ts . D r 
All 
G a y n o r K endall, d i r e c t o r of 
the 
U T Moot. C o urt p r o g r a m , w a s spon­
s o r of the gro up.

th r e e a r e 

pUtP v a o c 

c a s e 

. 

 

 

 

 

i ii »wi > iii^ fiiiw i

L S E w a s the h o s t sc ho ol for the 
re g io n a l c o m p e titio n . T h e U n i v e r ­
in 1953 w h e n LSI) 
sity w a s host 
is 
w on 
first
th*- case. T h is 
t im e T e x a s h a s w o n 
t h e r e gio na l 
co ntest.

th e 

B lac k an d L a p in w e r e w i n n e r s in 
last y e a r ' s H i l d e b r a n d 
t r i a l s ami 
A n d re w s w a s H i l d e b r a n d w i n n e r in 
1952.

English-speaking Union 
To Hear Earl of Antrim

O ppo sing 

t h e co n te st will s p e a k 

in 
the U n i v e r s i t y of Houston, 

to Austin m e m b e r s of 
th e E -S U a n d guests a t 8 p . m . 
w e r e 
L o u is ia n a S ta te U n i v e r s i t y , T ulane. M o n d a y in th e I n t e rn a ti o n a l R o o m 
I/oyola, U n i v e r s i t y o f O k la h o m a , of T e x a s Union, 
a n d SMU. 

is giving a s e r i e s

g a te to th e E n g lish -S p e a k in g Union', a s a World P o w e r , " " B r i t a i n 

Tile E a r l of A ntrim , I r i s h de le - of ta l k s in this c o u n t r y on " B r i t a i n 
in
A s ia ," " B r i t a i n ’s S e a P o w e r , ” and
" B r i t a i n an d ihe F r e e W o r ld . " His 
visit to the c a m p u s is a p rincipal 
e v e n t of I n t e r n a ti o n a l W eek.

L o r d A n t r i m 

C h a i r m a n of 

j u s t i c e of 

J u d g e s of the c o n t e s t w e r e Jo h n 
B. F o u r n e t , chie f 
the 
L o u is ia n a S u p r e m e C o u r t ; F r e d 
S. L eB la n c, L o u i s i a n a 
a tt o r n e y 
g e n e r a l ; a n d T h o m a s W. Leigh, 
p r o m i n e n t L o u is ia n a a t t o r n e y .
t e a m s 

Services Today 
For Dr. Joekel, 
Pastor, Teacher

instructor in Bible 

Died Here Friday 
On Leaving Chapel

F i n a l r i t e s will be held a t I 15 
p . m . S u n d a y 
the U n i v e r s i t y 
a t 
P r e s b y t e r i a n C hu rc h fo r D r . S a m ­
uel L. J o e k e l, o u t s t a n d i n g r e li g i o u s 
the Sou thw est a n d a n 
l e a d e r o f 
i n s t r u c t o r in Bible a t the P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n Bible C h a ir,

D r . J o e k e l, who w a s a ls o p r o ­
f e s s o r of Bible a t A ustin P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n T h eo lo g ica l S e m i n a r y , d ied 
s u d d e n l y a t IO a rn. F r i d a y a f t e r 
a h e a r t a t t a c k .

He h a d a t t e n d e d c h a p e l s e r v i c e s

Stassen to Discuss Rights 
At Issues Lecture Tuesday

t h e m e of 

" F r e e M inds 

by 

P r e s i d e n t H a r r y S. 

d e f e a t 
T r u m a n .

H a r o l d E. S t a s s e n . d i r e c t o r of d a y night at 8 o ’cloc k. 

ll*' F o r e i g n O p e r a t i o n s A d m inis- 
t r a , ion will 
s p e a k 
B lu n g e of the T e x a s Union T u e s - 

His talk , e n title d " C h a n g i n g ( a n ­
the M a in c e p t s of In d iv id u a l R ig h ts ” is the 
l e c t u re on the

th ird G r e a t Is s u e s 

in 

UT W om en Debaters 
W in Speech Tourney

o v e r - a l l 
a n d F r e e Men.
I n d i v i d u a l 

at 75c 
N o n - b l a n k e t 
f o r t h e l e c t u r e .

ticket* a r e a v a i l a b l e 
t a x h o ld e rs . 
tic k e ts h i c $1 25 

for blan ket 
tax 

S l a s s e n ’s position 

in c h a r g e of 
th e 
r r >- 
fa r- flu n g Amen* in a id 
g r a m a b r o a d p la c e s h im n e a r the 
t o p in t h e P r e s i d e n t s a d m i n i s t r a ­
tiv e h i e r a r c h y .

T h e FOA d i r e c to r, a g r a d u a t e i f 
th e Univ f i x i t y of M i ll H e s o I a, 
into the n a tio n a l politica l 
j u m p e d 
the y o u n g e s t 
p i c t u r e 
in 1938 ax 
in h i s t o r y .
g o v e r n o r of M in n e so ta 
T h e g o v e r n o r wax a le a d i n g c a n ­
d i d a t e 
the R e p u b li c a n p r e s i ­
d e n t i a l n o m in a tio n in 19-18 b u t the 
t h a t y e a r , 
R e p u b l i c a n c h o i c e 
to
T h o m a s 

D e w e y, w e n t o n 

for 

I 

*lA J h a t (jo e s on M ,ere

SU N D A Y 

t B u i ld i n g loggia.

l l —Alfred K e lle y to a d d r e s s New- KE R E W c o m m u n i c a ti o n s c o m m i t -

m a n Club, T e x a s T h e a t e r .

te e . YMCA.

2 _ R e d C ro ss W a t e r S a fe ty Ser­
vice C o rp s to be o r g a n iz e d . Red 
Cro ss C h a p t e r H o u s e , 322 J e s s i e .
2 a n d 8—Austin F i r e F i g h t e r s spon­
so r " G r a n d Ole O p r y , " Coliseum .
3— T ex a n staff p i c n i c s t a r t s from 
to Zilker 

J o u r n a l i s m B u i ld i n g 
P a r k .

IO C o ffe e hour. Hillel F o u n d a t i o n . 
12:30- L u n c h e o n for L o rd A n t r i m , 

C o m m o n ;

F a c u l t y Council, B e n e d i c t Hall 

111.

315.

3 E d u c a t i o n Council, T e x a s Union 

4 S t e e r H e r e C o m m i t te e , T e x a s 

3— I n t e r n a ti o n a l W e e k picn ic, Fiji 

U n io n .

I^ake Club.

4 F r e s h m a n Council c o m m i t t e e s , 

4-7—Showing of p o r t r a i t s by Alex­
a n d e r C layton, D r isk ill Hotel.
3-5—P i c t u r e s by L y n n T r a n k , Ney 

T e x a s Union.

4:30-5:30 G r i e v a n c e 
T e x a s U nion 401.

C o m m i t t e e . 

M useum .

5 

l e a for Ix>rd Antrim 2213 W in d ­

3-5— P i c t u r e s by M r s . Alody Boat- 

s o r R o a d .

rig h t, l a g u n a ( .l o r l a .

7 - T S O dan* e r s to r e h e a r s e , T e x a s 

3— M a rin e C o r p s L e a g u e , b a s e m e n t 
c la s s ro o m , St. A u s ti n s Church.
4—"K in g D a vid ’ o r a t o r i o , G re g o r y 

i 

U n i o n 309. 
-AAAFL A rc h i te c t u r e B u ild in g 
307.

G y m .

4—C o n f r a t e r n i t y of 

St. Michael, 

2607 U n i v e rs i ty A v e n u e .

5:30 —D isc ussion on w o r k c a m p s. 

Wesley F o u n d a t i o n

6— R a b b i H a r o l d 

I . K r a n t i l e r 

to 
sp e a k a t S u n d a y S u p p e r on “ The 
Ph ilo so p h e r a n d t h e Je w , Hillel 
Foun dation

6.15— Dr M a l v e r n I O r e to speak 
on " T h e N e g r o T e a c h e r a nd In­
su pper, 
s tu d e n t 
t e g r a t i o n " 
Baptist Stu d e n t C e n te r.

a t 

6 30 Disc iple S t u d e n t Fellowship, 

U n i v e r s i ty C h r i s t i a n Church.

7 30—Dr. K i r b y P a g e 

to 

speak, 

U n iv e rsity M e t h o d i s t C hurch.
M O N DAY
8-10 -C o ffee , U n i v e r s i t y Baptist 

Church.

9-11 Coffee. N e w m a n Annex No I.
9-12 a n d 1-4:30—D r a w i n g for A&M
g a m e tic ke ts. Gregory G y m .
M — D r a w i n g for Y m a S u m a c show 
tickets, M usic B u ild in g box of­
fice

7:30- F r e e movie, " M o t h e r W o r e 
T i g h t s , " M ain l o u n g e , T e x a s U n ­
ion.

8 Robert N a t h a n to a d d r e s s C e n ­
t r a l T e x a s C h a p te r of A m e r i c a n s 
f o r Democratic Action C a l c a s i e u 
A u d i tor r a m . 301 W. 2nd 

8 A d d r e s s by I/>rd A n t r i m , -qion- 
s o r e d by E n g lish -S p e a k in g Union 
in c o n n e c ti o n with I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
W e e k . I n t e r n a ti o n a l R o o m , T e x a s 
U n io n .

8 - " T h e T r o ja n W o m e n ,” X Hall 

T h e a t e r .

8 B u - e s lea v e U n iv e rs ity a r e a for 
A u s ti n S ym pho ny concert, C o li­
s e u m .

8 30— M a r g a r e t H a r s h a w , 

soloist, 
w i t h A u s tin S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , 
C o l is u m .

10 B r a c k e n r i d g e Council 

to e l e c t 

o f f i c e r s , B r a c k e n r id g e Hall

10:55 

" S e r e n a d e of 

t h e W e e k , "

KM ET .

11-12 
11 50 

" U n iv e r s i ty H o u r 
F o r t y A c res 

K U L T
F o r e c a s t , ’ 

Faculty 

a r t 

e x n d u t , Music

K T E C .

t h e N o r t h e r n I r e ­
land U l s t e r ( B e lf a s t ) B r a n c h of the 
FESI', L ord A n t r i m c a m e 
to the 
U nited S t a te s a s a d e l e g a t e to the 
FNSU Wrorld C o n f e r e n c e 
in New 
York City.

The E n g l i s h - S p e a k i n g U n i o n 
g r e w out of a 
s u g g e s t i o n m ad e 
45 y e a r s a go by S ir E v e l y n W rench, 
an e ditor an d w r i t e r w h o t ra v e le d 
e xte nsiv ely 
c o u n t r y and 
th is 
b e c a m e co n v in c ed t h a t o n c e Fmg- 
lish-sp e akin g p e o p le s r e a l l y knew 
e a c h 
of 
thought w'ould p r o d u c e a c o m m u n i ­
ty of action

c o m m u n i t y 

o t h e r 

" a 

in 

In M ay, 1920, t h e E n g lish -S p ea k - 
ing Union of th e U n i t e d S ta te s w a s 
fo r m e d u n d e r 
l e a d e r s h i p of 
toe 
f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t W illia m H o w ard 
Taft Now l a y e a r s l a t e r , d e le g a te s 
from b r a n c h e s a r o u n d 
the world 
h a v e g a th e r e d w i t h t h e i r founder, 
Sir E v elyn , 
t h e m ­
selves to t h e i r f i r s t a n d only p u r ­
the 
pose : " T o d r a w 
in 
bond of c o m r a d s h i p 
the English- 
Speaking peo ples of th e world

r e -d c d i c a t e 

t o g e t h e r 

to 

f r o m E ng la nd . 
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
Scotland, N o r t h e r n 
I r e l a n d C a n ­
a d a, A u s tr a l ia , a n d N e w Z ea la n d 
a tt e n d e d the c o n f e r e n c e .

Odom Appointed 
To Planning Post

J . M Odon A u s ti n c o n tr a c t o r. 
h a s been a p p o in t e d to a new posi­
tion a s a 
i c - m b e r of t h e U nive r­
sity of T e x a s D e v e l o p m e n t Board, 
Hulon W B lac k , d i r e c t o r , r e p o rte d 
S a tu rd a y .

O de m g r a d u a t e d f r o m 

the Uni­
v e rsity w ith the H a s - of ’22 and is 
own* ! of the J , M O d o m C o n s t ru c ­
tion Co. He is a ls o a d i r e c t o r in 
the A m e r ic a n N a t i o n a l B a n k a nd 
a de ac o n of t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s ­
b y t e r i a n C h u r c h
t h a t 

is a splendid 
t h a t Mr. O de m 
a p p o in tm e n t a n d 
will be able to r e n d e r d istin g u ish e d 
th e U n i v e r s i ty a s a 
se r v ic e 
to 
m e m b e r of 
t h e b o a r d , 1 said M r. 
B lac k.

" I feel 

t h is 

til*- f i r s t - p l a t e 

The U n i v e r s i t y W omen s d e b a t e 
t e a m r e c e iv e d 
t r o ­
phy for s e n i o r d e b a t e in the S e v ­
e nth Annu al I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e W o m ­
e n s S p e e c h T o u r n a m e n t held h e r e 
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 
M a r j o r i e B e lik e of 

I e x a s a n d 
Sylvia P e s a k of M a r y H a r d i n - B a y - 
lor w e r e n a m e d o u t s t a n d i n g d e ­
b a t e r s in the s e n i o r d iv is io n of th e 
m ee t. 
the D e p a r t ­
m e n t of S p e e c h a n d the O r a t o r i c a l 
A ssociation 

s p o n s o r e d by 

In 

t e a m 

junior d e b a t e , 

the A b ilen e 
took fmxt 
C h r i s t ia n C o l l e g e 
place O u t s t a n d i n g d e b a t e r s in this 
division w e r e A n n e t t e Robinson of 
SMU a m i D o n n a J o F'ord of H a r - 
d in - S im m o n s I rnvei sity.

A glaia D ix ie of SM U w on 

the 
individual f i r s t - p la c e a w ,o d in e x ­
te m p o r a n e o u s 
sp e a k in g A n n e tte 
Robinson, a ls o of SMI . p la c e d s e c ­
ond

In o r a t o r y , H e n n a Hill of SMI 
in d ivid ua l

re c e iv e d th e fi rs t - p la c e 

DR. SA M L. JOEKEL

at 9 a rn a t the S e m i n a r y a n d w a s 
e n r o u t e 
f rie n d s on W est 
T h ir t y - s e v e n t h Street w h e n he wa- 
s t r i c k e n .

t o visit 

D r R F D ribble p r o f e s s o r of 
th e R e v 
H e b re w a* the S e m i n a r ' 
of 
f»rol* 
-.or 
E W. M c L a u rin 
C r e e k , a n d 
th*- Rev W illia m M 
L o g a n p a - lo t of U n iv e rsity P r e s 
b y te n a n Chur--h, will o f f i c i a t e a t 
t h e s e r v i c e s ,

B u r i a l will be a t G id d i n g s C e m e ­

tery.

D r. J o e k e l w a s 61 y e a r s old He 
w a s b o rn 
in G id d in g s a n d w a s 
g r a d u a t e d b o m high school t h e r e 
He re c e iv e d his b a c h e l o r of a r t s 
degi ce m 1913 and his m a s t e r of 
a r t s d e g r e e in 191J f r o m T he r ni* 
v e r s i f y of T e x a s He w a s a w a r d e d 
a b a d i n e r of divinity d e g r e e by 
th e A u s ti n p r e s b y t e r i a n S e m in a r y 
in 1916

In 1916 the P re sb y te r ian C h u r c h 
US o r d a i n e d him a m i n i s t e r 
a n d 
f r o m 1919 to 1926 he w a s p a sto r of 
the F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h at 
W a x a h a c h i e He b e ' a m e p r o f e s s o r 
of Billie a t the Austin P r e s b y t e r i a n 
T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y in 19.*

He is s u r v iv e d hy his w ife, M r s . 
I> orothy T u r n e r J o e k e l, a n d one 
son. R o b e r t C h a r le s J o e k e l , g e o lo ­
g ist w d h the Dow C h e m i c a l C o m ­
p a r'.' 

in Alice 

A n o t h e r son S a m u e l 
k ille d 

Jo e k e l 
I- 
in a c t i o n d u r i n g 

J r . ” 

‘ W o r ld W a r II.

Nathan to Speak 
On Demo Victory

R o b e rt R N a t h a n , 

e c o n o m i s t , 
a u th o r 
a n d a t t o r n e y , will s p e a k 
to U n i v e r s i ty faculty ii e n -bet * a n d 
s tu d e n ts M o n d a y af 8 p m . in C a l ­
c a s ie u A u d i t o r iu m 301 W es ' S e c ­
ond S tre et 

N a t h a n , c h a i r m a n of th'- n a tio n a l 
e x e c u ti v e c o m m i t t e e of A m e r i c a n a 
is in A ustin 
for D e m o c r a t i c Action 
u n d e r the a u s p ic e * of the C e n t r a l 
T e x a s c h a p t e r of 'h e A D \

He will d i s - u ss 

th ' 

A D A -su p p o rte d c a n d i d a t e s 

t r i u m p h of 
inelud -

lh

Dc
H u b e r t H u m p h r e v Av 
m a n a n d R i c h a r d Nett 
w hat ADA h a s c a d e ­
nt ti lion 
tuneai 
d o l la r 
c o n d u c te d by the Met 
force* ”

D u r in g 

id World W a r 
the Sf 
a n of th e P i n n ­
N a t h a n w a s cha 
a e W a r P r o ­
r u n g C o r i i n H e e 
r e c e n t l y Iv 
le 
duct ion B o a rd , 
m nem ic c o n s u l ­
an d his f i r m of 
(a n ts h a v e w o r k e d w ith foe F r e n c h . 
B u r m e s e , a n d K o r e a n g o v e r n m e n t s 
a n d 
I nifed 
N ations

for a g e n c i e s of 

the 

N a t h a n h a s w r i t t e n s e v e r a l books 
on d o m e s t i c a n d foreign e c o n o m i c 
p r o b l e m s 
' P r o d u c t io n 
for A b u n d a n c e , " a M cG raw -H ill 
p u b lic a tion.

in c lu d in g 

tr o p h y a m i A n n e t te R o b in so n a g a in 
w o n se* en d p la c e

M a r j o r i e Belike of 

the 
f i r s t - p la c e 

t e x a s 
t ro p h y 
the 
t e a m w on 
for p o e t r y 
r e a d i n g , a n d V a n g ie 
Reiff of l l a r d m - S i m m o n s w a s se c ­
ond.

T e x a s d e b a t e r s w e r e Miss Belike 

a n d S a r a White.

Schools p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the t o u r ­
n a m e n t w e r e T e x a s H a t din-Siin- 
nrvons A bilene C h r i s t i a n College,
S o u t h e I n M e th o d is t I rave: sity 
M a r y H a r d i n - B a y l o i . a n d S outh­
w e s t Tex,is S ta te

Librarian's Book 
Receives Award

M i s s Linen,'* B F r i e n d , l ib r a r i a n 
of I T ' s E u g e n e CV B a r k e r T e x a s 
H i s t o r i c a l C e n te r , h a s b*-<-n a w a r d ­
e d SI,(MX) 
" S a m 
H o u s to n , T h e G r e a t D e s i g n e r 

for h e r book 

NT, > F r i e n d w a x p i e se n te d 

the 
1954 S im p - rf ie Id G Robe, ts L ite r ­
a r y Aw -rd by the Sons of toe R e ­
public of T e x a s J a m e s S. M a . d i e 
p r e s i d e n t of 
the SRT, a n n o u n c e d 
the a w a r d S a t u i d a j 

T h e book is Miss F ri e n d s firs' 
m d w a s w r i t te n o v e r a p e riod of 
s e v e n y e a r s for hoi doc tot ii d i s ­
It Will be p u b lis h e d by 
s e r t a t i o n 
the U n i v e r s i ty of T e x a s P r e s s 
in 
I x-cem bei

No Entries Listed 
For 'Ugliest Man'

a r r o m at, or v ll cont mu* til ro ugh 
W e d n e s d a y for th e Ug y M an Gon­
- 'h e a n n u a l - rook ed e le c tio n 
if- • 
th* 
w h e r e votes a t e 
th* C a m p u s 
p r o c e e d s going 
( Ihest

sold w ith 

to 

N o e n tr i e s h a d b e en 

r e p o r t e d 

S a t u r d a y night 

T o 

re g is te r 

a c a n d i d a t e m u s t 
d r o p a n e n v e lo p e w ith h i ' n a m e 
a n d his o r g a n iz a t i o n o r b a c k e r s 
a n d 
in 
filing fee of 55 e n close d, 
the filing box 
the ABD office, 
T e x a s Union SCD ■"

in 

T he SA r e g i s t r a t i o n fee gets 

the 
the p r i n te d 
- and) d a te s n a m e on 
b a llo t a nd g i v e s him ‘JOO free votes 
A d d ition a l v o t e s a r e 5 c e n t ' e a c h 
i a n n bon-.* v o le s for block voting

MISS KATHERINE BANKS

Last Rites Held 
For UT Secretary

F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w i r e held a t 3 
p . rn S a t u r d a y for M iss K a t h e r i n e 
the 
A nn B a n k s, 56 
D e p a r t m e n t of P h y s i c s for 23 y e a r s 
I he Rev C h a r le s S u m n e r s offi- 
it the s e r v i c e s B u r i a l w a s 

s e c r e t a r y 

r i ’ed 

in 

-it Au st n M e m o r ia l P a r k 

in-Iud* 

M iss B a n k s du d T h u r s d a y n i g h t 
*• hoi h o m e 3508 Dux ii Th* a t ­
tend ng p h y s ic ia n s a id Miss B a n k s 
lied 
-’* ii k 
whit* h e lpin g 
lift her m o t h e r 
w h o h id fallen 
S u r v i v o r s 

i n s ta n tly of h h e a r t 
to 

lier m o t h e r , 
M; 
E M B a n k s of A u t i n . th ree 
s i s t e r s , Mrs E r n e s t R o m b e r g of 
lev .rig Miss Suzy F 
in* < s B a n k s 
of Ans n. a n d M rs N e w m a n C a s e y 
ti. 
of 
B o n k s of O k l a h o m a City 
S. 
B a n k s of H ouston. F red M. B a n k s 
of D a l la s , a n d J . O. B a n k s ct F o r t 
W orth

four b r o t h e r s T 
F 

f i a l l a s , 

A c t r e p a ll b e a r e r s w e r e D r W. 
J . C G ro s s- 
I. H u d s p e t h D r 
D r A W. Nolle, 

W C len d e n in Dr. 
k r e u tz D r 
W 

I 
I Mr;-'t 

. a n d L r . W . W R o b e r U o n .

In 1952, M r . S t a s s e n w a s a c a n ­
d id a t e o n c e a g a i n . W hen he failed 
to g a in t h e R e p u b li c a n n o m in a tio n . 
Ins 
for 
Dwight D. E is e n h o w e r ,

su p p o r t a s s u r e d 

su c c e s s 

M r S t a s s e n w a s n a m e d d i r e c t o r 
of the M u t u a l S e c u r ity A g ency 
in 
1952; the MSA w a s c h a n g e d in 1953 
F o r e i g n O p e r a tio n # Ad- 
to 
still 

1 m in i s t r a ti o n , w h ic h S ta sse n 

the 

h e ad s.

T he s l a b n in li ts been e m i n e n t
in no n-po litica l a c t i v it i e s . He w a s 
n a m e d p r e s i d e n t of the U n iv e r sity 
cf P e n n s y l v a n i a in 19-18.

the 
He a ls o w a s c h a i r m a n of 
A m e r i< in H e a r t F’urtd in 1918 
In 
1951. Slay s e n h e a d e d the C r u s a d e 
for F'ree<ion , a p r i v a t e fund-rais- 
ing e n d e a v o r 

T h e f o r m e r g o v e r n o r a n d u n i v e r ­
sity p r e s i d e n t a ls o h a s b e en v ice ­
p r e s id e n t of 
th- N atio nal Council 
of C h u n h r s of C h rist.

th e 

Mr. S t a s s e n ’s Mon*I *y a d d r e s s is 
i n te g r a t e d 
senr.x of 
p a r t of 
Ic- ■ ir e s on - a r r e n t topi- s pons ired 
Is s u e s C o m m i t te e , 
by 
t h e m e , " F r e e Minds 
T his 
a n d F r e e M e n 
d e a l s with civil 
libel t ie• a n d individual rights.
sc h e dule d 

the G r e a t 
' car x 

a r e 
xp euk erx 
M H u tc h in s . Dc- m b e r 6; 
II-«tk. Dc-a-r- b r r 16. a n d
a n n a r y
Steel* C o m m ; r r

s t u d e n t G r e a t 
is h e a d e d b 
o f f i c e r s a r e 
v ice-cha i r m a n : I >ejo 
t a r y ; a n d B ufo rd D. 
tre a s u i c r.

Ar-,-

Corn­
ea vis. 
J,.,aer, Hall, 
Da I Iv, sf c t e - 
M c K inn e y,

C o m m it1* ce m e m b e r # a r e F o y 
C lem e n t V irgin ia M c D o n a Id. J o y c e 
F.vm.x Bd H udson. Ann R i c h a r d s , 
KM h r . n 
laxx. M a r g a r e t C lark,
Noe!;* iiinc A dkins Bob Ryder.

rn 

Also C a ro l H a m il t o n M a r y Darv 
n« 
Ila i> Howell. C arol Su- 
her! rn! P m iv rid ii! M a r i a n M u r ­
phy Edw a J o r d a n K a r e l Sladek, 
Lew Ba -toy. P a t Bullitt. M a rio n 
Sweat m on m d T o m K. B a r to n .

W a t e r S a f e t y C o u r s e t o O r g a n i z e

for R e d C ro ss
An o r g a n iz a t i o n 
safety 
to be 
in s t r u c t o r s , 
tile W ater Safety S e rv ice 
w ll be f o r m e d S u n d a y at 
a! 
th-- R e d C ro ss C h a p t e r 
322 J e s s i e Street

w t i e r
c alled 
C orps 
2 p m 
House

WEATHER

P a r t l y c lo u d y 

sk ie s a n d m ild 
t e m p e r i t u r e s for S u n d a y w e r e p r e ­
d icte d S a t u r d a y night by the W ea ­
t h e r B u r e a u h e re 
T he w e a t h e r will 
t u r n c o o le r Su n­
da y nig ht. S u n ­
d a y 's m i n i m u m 
will be 58: 
the 
m a x i m u m will be 
*8 d e g r e e s .

 Sunday, N o v m B t r K IW 4 T H E D A IL Y T EX A N f r y t

UT Backs Praised 
By 

Froggie Squad

Just Over-herd

The Top Ten - - 
Bowl Babies 
It Bounced.

B t W I I . I J F . M O R R I*

Bv N IC K JO H N HON

AMON CA RTK R S T A D U M Fort Worth (S P F ) 

“ That 
Texas team didn’t quit," T C I bark Hay Taylor said Saturday.
The TCH team was scattered through their dressing room. 
defeat from

They had just tnkon a heart breaking 

’T a s s a nightm arish a u tu m n s 

day for a duo of the nation * elite 

saturday U nw hipped and fourth- 

rated A rkansas, the H a rk Finn in 

A m erica s grid business of 

la 1*' 

T e x a s ’ I lo n g h o r n s 

(

took a stiff one on tile chin horn 

"Texas was Rood," FroRRlr Coach Abc Martin said 

bu

hot-and-te'pid S M C 21-14 Ntnth- 

b o y s tr ie d , a n d t h a t w a s t h e m a in 

' l . l ' i K . ” 

« * * e d

d anding Iowa 

its Rose B o w l a tpir*

Rice Whips Aggies, 
29-19, in Squeaker

C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , Nov. 13 UP)— A crowd which came 
to see Dicky Moegle run saw him star on defense instead a- 
Rice bulldogged a wild T e x a s Aggie team and eked out a
2't-lO victory Saturday.

Moegle was out of place in a Rice offense which did most 
of its damage through the air to take the victory after 
allowing AAM to go ahead twice. But he sparked 
Rice 
defense which held the Aggies twice within the Rice 20.

■Patronize Texan Advertisers—

Scorttroiglh & Sons

7 ' y w

.itions still air. e and kc king, fell 

22-20 before Minnesota And m ighty 

slippery R o ck T each ers bowed to 

Moegle smashed over from the Aggie two yard line with 
seven seconds remaining in the game to give Rice breathing 
room for the first time.

Clarion 38-0

B iff still was g'*vl to the other 

top tenners, how ever. W hile 

idle 

I 'CCA 

the co u n try st 

forerunner, 

dept 

til noon number 

two Ohio 

b etw een * 

The 
predicted 
duel 
the lending ru sher in the
Moegle 
Southwest Conference and A A M s 
Elw ood R e ifie r, the total offense 
leader 
failed to come off as R e if­
ier played only half the game and 
lacked hts usual b rillian ce during

tate dilly-dallied w ith Pu rdu e and 

wor: 

2K-t,, 

third-standing O C

that tim*

crunched M issouri. 34-13 
ranked Notre 

f if ?H-
I)a m e manhandled 

North C arolin e, 42-13: arid num ber 

ix A rm y w hitew ashed Benn, 35-0

t,|s' vti'-rc seventh-best O le M iss 
knocked off Houston, 20-0 , eighth- 
digged Southern C l i puked W ash ­
ington 
tenth-sin nding 
anrl 
N a vy sm acked Colum bia, 51 6

41 0, 

ii s 

Com e* to the tim e to philosophize 
the bowl picture But per 
itxiut 
usual 
in 
for mid-November 
the same ok! unpredictable mess 
Roses doubtlessly w ill go to South­
runner-up to U C L A for 
ern C al 
Bar ifie Coast honors 
and Ohio 
state kingpin of the Big Ten But
■ hat about the Sugar 
the Cut ton
■ rid the O r a n g e ?

it w o n t 

! ' ’otton, A rk an sa s 

lf the present situation rem ains 
tationary w h ich 
IM C 
md Ole M iss w ill contend in the 
and perhaps 
In th* 
ieorgia T ech w ill tangle 
sugar and M aryla n d and Nehru*, 
a w ill get together in the O range 
'im plications rue a certain ty but 
■ ifs a good bet that invitations to 
he D allas and N ew O rleans 'la s 
irs w ill evo lve around an S M U 
Ole Miss, A rk a n sa s ti'virg m Tech 
foursome 
fact 
that the M ethodists and engineer- 
and the H og1- and Betis h ave al 
ready played thi« season

tem pered by the 

How rinse ra n you get'’

Mike Quinn Texan sportsman 

w ho covered 

the Texas T C IT af 

fair Satu rday, 

reports that Ruck 

Lansford s conversion with three 

minutes 

left hit 

the upright and 

bounced tin uugh

Mural Schedule

M O M M Y 
* O I I I \ H A M * 
i ii*** ii 
7| » m

B S B 

.New m an vs 
Brunette vs Monryhnn 
I " 'U h Kh(>("i K p i l l on K a p p a S te rn a 
I r n 
Phi Sig m a l>elt» cs Sterna Nu 

I lolt-i Phi v a 

I b e t a 1 hi 

' IS p in 

I Xx in Pines vs Canterbury 
R o b i n s o n vs Health < enter Pill 

Kappa A l p h a v* Phi Kappa Sim on 
Mpha Tau Omega vs P h i Sigma Kappa 
I In iii Kl vs. f-nriibda I Iii Alptm 

ill 
p rn
I >orm t T) 

H 
\rnr ROTI.' vs 
niocker vs Alhambra 
-ie ti:. Ph i 
S ig m a A lp h a Mu vs. A lp h a Epsilon P i 
I lei ta ('h i 
sigm a I 'iii v s 

!■ pa lion vs Ph i K a p p a P 

a IS p iii

B e ta A lp lia P s i vs A r a b s iu rte n ts
I .asseter vs Fraser
A la lia vs P h i Gamma Delta
Phi I >elta 
C h i P h i vs D e lt a S ig m a P h i

I hata vs Delta 

in n D'-lta

the A ggies' 

R e t' cr did sc',re A A M s 

first 
touchdown, and w as the guiding 
third 
for< <■ behind 
found him- 
touchdown drive hut 
in the shadow of team m ates 
I ion K a c h tik . and 
to 

. I i i ? Bardee 
hon H asley when 
ground play

cam e 

r* f 

it 

It w as a case g en erally of too 
much Sp cf >nd-half strength by a 
I,,t "c r and fresher R ic e team ’hat 
had w atched A A M 
come hack 
fir, n 7 h and 13-7 d eficits to tie the 

, f, tv joe in the first half 
Th' Owls picked up th*’ 

third 
period safety and two fourth-period 
ton' hdowns to take the game going 
aw a y.

in the South

Auburn Downs 
Georgia, 35-0

C O L U M B U S Ga N o v 13 * An
led by 
J im Pyburn 
“ C in d e re lla ’ 
in a crucial 
football 

awesom e Auburn offense 
Jo e Childress and 
.rush ed G e o rg ia’s 
team 35-0 -Saturday 
Southeastern C onference 
game

The defeat v irtu a lly ended G eor­
the S E C 
gia s hopes of w inning 
from 
title but Auburn em erged 
the game as a fine candidate for 
a New Y e a r s D a y bowl trip de 
spite three e a rly season losses 

it got 

Auburn serifed on 
five tim es 

four of the 
the ball, 
first 
with Childress, a battering 
full- 
b.ick and speedy h alfb ack s Dave 
M iddleton and F o b 
Ja m e s doing 
the dam age on the ground Q u ar­
terback Bobby F re e m a n ’s passes 
an a I l-Ameri en end 
to By bm ti 
hopeful, 
kept G eorg ia defenses 
honest

+

F 

A T L A N T A , Nov. 13 

Tiny 
Jim m y Thompson, sm allest man 
on the field, and his speedy sopho- 
the na­
rrlOre 
tion’s 
lo shreds 
Satu rday and hauled G eo rg ia Tech 
to a 20-0 football victory o ver A la ­
bam a
The 

team m ates sliced 
lending defense 

lightning fast Tech attack, 
paced bv the 5-6 150-pound Thomp­
son 
the 
consistently bew ildered 
bigger slow cr A labam a defenders 
flotenberry, 
George V o lkert, and Jo h n n y Men­
der 
treated a 
sellout crowd of 
IO.(MHI and a na­
tionwide television audience to one 
of the better offensive shows of 
the season

Thompson, B a u I 

all sophomores 

~

Fondren Sparkles - 
In Shorthorn Win

Y e a rlin g W a lt Fondren pu» or 
a dazzling display of broken field 
running F rid a y as he led the Short­
horns to a 25-12 
last-half vi< tory 
o ver the T C H Polliw ogs.

Fondren scored tw ice on rum of 
IO and bu yard s and set up another 
touchdown on 
a nineteen-yard 
scam per to the W og 15-yard Un

The Yearlin gs spotted the P o lli­
wogs a 12-0 lead rn the first half 
and stormed back 
the 
TO U frosh their lorn th straight de 
feet.

to hand 

In 

th" 

final period 

the Short­
horns scored e a rly on a 58-yard 
sustained d rive directed by Vance 
C astleb erry, Bob G ra h a m went 
across from the 21,

The Y e a rlin g s ’ final score cam e 

with 2:50 rem aining in the gam* 
Fondren 
intercepted a W og pass 
and returned it fin yard s through 
the whole Wog team for the score

Football M ovie Tuesday

H ow ard < B u l l y u n stra p , a

.kist-
ant football coach w ill n arrate the 
m ovie of the Texas-TCU ga hic >t 
the M ain Lounge of Texas Union 
T uesday at I p m .

Football Scores

SOI I HW I ST

r e f 34 

Texas 35 
SMC 21. Arkan. is i t 
Rn*- '."i T exas A A M I'* 
t exas Tech 55, 'I ulsa 13 

I A S I 

Army 35, Penn 11 
Navy 51. Columbia 6 
tidy < toss 20, Fordham 
Princeton 21 Yale i I 
< ■ >r net I to Dartmouth 21 
Brown Ti Harvard 21 Hie) 
Penn State 37. Rutger- ll 
Boston ( "liege 7 boston t 

Not TH

,,

Auburn 3."> Georgia 0 
West Virginia 20 William and Mary 
Florida I* Tennessee n 
South Carolina 27, Virginia 0 
Duk' 28 Wake Forest 21 
VMI 12 The I Kart*-I 0 
Georgia Tech 2" Alabama 0 
Tina ne 6 Vanderbilt 0 
Kent ie k\ 33 Memphis State • 
Florida State 33 Furman id 
Maryland 16. Clemson 0 
North Carolina State I * Rndiri mid 6 
MIHM KST 
VV isconsin 27 
Illinois 14 
! lino State 28 Purdue 6 
Minnesota 22 
Michigan 33 Michigan State 7 
Oklahoma 34. Missouri Id 
Put 21 N< tira>ka 7 
Indiana it Northwestern i i 
Noire Dame 42 North < an hi na I * 
Kansas .stale 12 

low ■ Slate 7 

Iowa 2"

I \lt H I H 

Southern Ca! 41 Washington 
Hallfornla 46 Of' gon St ite •
San Jose Plate 19 Slant' rd It 

I \ i t x in K ix 

Mississippi -l,; Houston 
Mississippi State 25^ I.Si d ^ 
Howard Payne 20, Suit Ross - 
College of Pie-ifie 7 Man, • Me 6 
Abilene Christian S3 Midwestern 13 
texas W esiern 41, An/on >

II wax indeed a hard one to, the Horned frogs to lose 
The Steers roared back with three touchdowns and three 
extra points in the final per-
iod for the victory

# 

Steer-Frog Statistics

K l 
downs, t o t a l ......... ,, x 
g

I t KH*

rs*
Fi-
]
RUI
Ir H -
P f* I , j t *»

f)
T rifFli offrn'n* net v d v . 372
R (
Vt

I A)ing. net yG 
ing 
tint yds
--ev .ompletert 

.........

.. . 
. . alter pte'l - • •

Pa
Pa

92
,. <1
. lh
. . . . . . . . . . 0
38
I

rcpt ions 

In
K irk return* total yrU

Yd a jdinfx returned ,, 

41

Pitint

F urn

p.. ti 

Av era’," yardage . . . .

I 

l l

.......... .. •..

i

P an;

.. 2
y ..K< lr,vt ................. . 30

( 

trad singled 

T r.it- backfield 
n 
C h a rle y B re w e r 

h M artin prai-ed d c entire
f,ut 
tpi ■ ne Ik kill- Qutnr <- ^ 
“ The Longhorn 
i err-only wasn t in their 
he contin ted

ikn.' 
offer) e 

t,f 

the 

I-.od B t , r n KOR na rn la u d 'd die 
[, iv 
t;tme Texas throe-
mine B rew et Quinn and Sim ctk 
.'T h a t num ber 11 iSim eik* c erta irv 
ip ," he said 
n-K ready lo play h a ll.” 
they re a lly
H . 

a ’e li­

"a n d 

>ld US Texas would Rive
s iniRRle ” tackle D ick 
d 
lh point' I to Buck 
vhoxe five perfect ro o ­
m ed the m argin of vic- 
,Johnny 'I af urn ax out
ii 

( I m 

S t e e l

rook is a hard m an to

Seventh-Rated Rebels 

ma

l l 

.c r 1

Defeat Houston, 26-0
ft A 
of Hole

HOI STO
prising 
!
shoved se'
.-ou pl( 
ur
•found 
,f. of Patton 
the ria 
cond period S 
in the f 
the Rebel* tf
and I
sectional vc tory that possibly mov­
ed them very rim e to a Sugar Bow! 

■ of boy 
took rh 
itu rday i 
a 26-6 i

hid

" I.; 
(in t

ii

th

Bon rn 
v a sn ! 
if an
mooted 
But with 
they dido i need to 
I/>nghorn Menan 
Joe Youngblood die 
the Fro g team

added 
to he able 
( 'itnksrale. 
supposed to
ij u r y , com ­
al blocking

•hfiev 
pr a i J

r and 
f I OTI I

Bowl-minded Bucks 
Tromp Purdue. 28-6

L A F A Y E T T E 

ind , Nov 13 db 

Ohio State n B uckeyes nailed down 
at 
leu 
least one tie for th'* B ig 
football champion-tup and probably 
a Rose Bow ! trip Satu rd ay rn a tri 
umph of brilliant running over Pur 
due s passing game 286

the B urks clit up Purdue with 
long touchdown runs by halfbacks 
Bob W atkins arid Hope long ( '-sad\ 
and a short plunge by quarterback 
f jti\p I
hfi( nrP v o n n ^ onro 
through th'- air for varlet 

Once -beaten M ichigan, which 
plays Ohio Stat'- next week, re­
mained in contention for Big 
(en 
honors and the Pasad en a trip tty 
heating M ichigan State 33-7.

Tete Vann A rm y s bricky quat 

I ton Hollander, and 

terheck. big 
Tom B ell, uh',se e lig ib ility has j 
la'en questioned, stood out for the 
Cadets, w ith B e ll anti Holler lei 
each scoring two touchdowns 

*

Southern C al 

. . . . . 41

W a s h in g to n 
A N G K IT

HOI

................ 0

.O'.

r <f\

, mg 

kn kuff 

H alfback At a n i' Dam toy whipped 
ta \ m il for 0 points on the Open 
eight 
Southern C alifornia went on 'n 
(tic helpless Huskies of 
bom bard 
W ashington 
six 
Satu rday w ith 
touchdowns and a 11-0 defeat.

and number 

O k la h o m a 
Missouri .

N O R M A N , Okie. . Nov 13 

Oklahoma, ranked third rn the na 
finn, struck twe e through the ait 
with lightning speed Saturday md 
rolled un to a 34-13 trium ph ovei 
Missouri 
In a Big Seven football 
game that assured the Sooners a 
half a n t e r *• s t 
in their seventh 
straight conference title

A crowd of 57,000, thud largest 
ever to sec a g <me at Owen Field 
breathed caster as Bat O ’Neal a 
third-string quarterback, broke the 
•coring Ice late in the 
iceond pe­
riod

This nightm are in the afternoon 
for W ashington was merely a work 
out fur the Rn e Bowl-bound 
I n >- 
jans for their tug game nest week 
w ith U C B A , the nation's tup-ranked 
football 

team 

34

13
iv* 

A crowd of 36,108 in* luded mem 

Pushers

h e r s of ih< 

I ( HA squad.

22
20
(ft 

M in n e so ta

Io w a

M IN N E A P O L IS , NOV 

13 

M innesota turned a goal-line Iow a 
g noble into a g one w in n in g sa fe ty 
Sa tu rd a y In an ironic clim a x to a 
22 Kl v ic to ry studded w ith the ru n ­
ning heron s of Gopher c a p ta in Bob 
M c N a m a r a .

*

I rid 

. . . 

Notre D a m e 
North C a ro lin a 
'O I T il B E N D 

A crowd ° f 85.429 second high 
ext in Minnesota history, w atched 
 42
ninth standing Iowa commit. Its fa­
13
tal m istake in the third qu arter on 
the very play which had punetured 
13 
M innesota’s defense almost without
tip Not re I ' une s urn c beaten Irish 
* hallcnge fur die f i r s t two q u a r t e r s
stunned North C arolin a vs 11lr a 21
turn
pc,int 
trotted out sophomore Baul Hor bled quarterback Je r r y Reichow 
ming for a one man -how in a 
to 13 crunching 'if the T a r Heels fell un it for a safety,
Sa tnt J i ) 

ll high pit chout in (lie end zone md 

then J R igh t half Eddie V incent 

■ nd q u arter md 

No\ 

*

\ cr* 

I mn 

fifth I auk' i in tin N a v y 

. . . 

51

its si\t“ 
lf*ttil 

A B s national poll, won 
victory of the season by 
A N N A P O L IS , Md Nov 13 rf1* 
♦he regulars grind out a 21n lead 
iii the 
first 25 rn mutes of pl iv 5 flee! of fast \ ivy backs and liar 
and then testing reserves with pro- c h a rg in g linemen shattered ( olun 
hi * 31-6 Saturday in a final tunei.r,
fftahle re Hts 
: fur th' r football date with A rm ;

C o lu m b ia

* 

Arm y 
' 
P e n n 

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

 

 

35 

...............
t 
ti 
0 he 

. 

P H IL ,AI > ELPH IA Nov 13 b 

ale - 

I a,dm 

Iv
I rf la ir used 
than se\ei-teon tnt:
It bld md thnrur.h the Itaples

ll 

f - t Ha JI 

in the 
\i m y s sixth-rated 
ma i' stn ally adm inistered to Penn- 
lightning-like 
Sylvania its eight consecutive de- strike in one minute and 56 seconds 
feat of the 11154 season saturday, >f the second half The rest was 
35-ti 

! >r two touchdown* 

first period md a 

team Lions 

reserves

dune 

In 

Austin's Super Service
3200 Guadalupe

pm .. pm
Reg
23’IO

.. pm
Ethyl
249 io

Sp e cia l! G re a s in g 89c 

Save 5c qt. on all Major Brands of Oil

FRESHMEN!
TUESDAY, 
NOVEMBER 16

Is the Deadline for Making Your 

Class Picture Appointment 

for the

1955 CACTUS

Make your appointment and pay fee in

JOURNALISM BUILDING I07

RESERVE YOUR C O PY OF THE CACTUS 

N O W IF YOU FAILED TO DO SO 

AT REGISTRATION

Palm Beach TUXEDO for formal comfort

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M en s C io th 'r g, Oe ond h cor

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Shirt w th pleated front a d 

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• H andkerchief, w h 

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Tie adjustable to r ect size, 

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Jewelry, black or 

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3.50 a~d 5.00 p us ‘ ax.

M en s Furr sh—gs 

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S*reet Floor

 Are University Rush Systems Top-notch?
oLeSS Pinch I h ifJ

Sunday, N o v e rib e r 14, 1954 .THE DA LY TEXAN Pag© 3

r n

c i r v a v i e s

' 5 6

% °S*>

Perhaps the highest 
there has to lie a system.

trouble is that 

Am 

time there is a system, people 

a re pinched by it.

So the ultimate goal cannot be per­
fection, but r a th e r a way to pinch the 
least number of people.

A look at 

the rush systems show 
th at improvements are needed in both 
groups' sets of rules.

The statistics of girls' 

rush show 
numerous bad points. Too many girls 
are not getting or accepting bids, too 
much dissatisfaction has been express­
ed by girls in the Greek groups to leave 
the shadow of a doubt that changes are 
needed.

The statistics in boys’ rush are much 
more favorable, but there are difficul­

t i e s . nevertheless. The small groups 
stay small and the big groups have 
rat-race-ish tendencies in their attempts 
to stay big. Oral bidding h a s a number 
of distasteful qualities.

The main danger is that of forgetting 
the human factor while finding an effi­
cient and workable system. Working 
with people's social situations, as the 
governing boards must do, leaves too 
many possibilities for cheating in the 
human aspects in order to simplify the 
administrative work.

Rut as long as the two groups realize 
that 
their systems have inadequacies, 
a s long a s they are concerned with cor­
recting 
their 
them and do not close 
minds to suggested improvements, they 
can succeed in their ions.

'No Holds Barred' In Rush

uses

a n m in iu m Ki nde ^ i c e a g e 
th r o u g h i u s h .

in o r d e r 

to po 

in 

W h i t m a n Coll* ge c o n d u cted a su rv e y on r u s h 
in A m e r ic a n C o lle ge s a n d U ni-
p r o c e d u r e s 
Ibis. They 
lor
se le c te d 
v e r i t i e s 
the s tu d y 
i n s u re g e o g r a p h i c a l r e p r e s e n t a ­
tion. a n d a c r o s s section of c o - e d u c a tio n a l,
m e n ’s a n d W om e n s colleges a n d p r i v a t e a n d 
s t a te u n i v e r s it i e s

schools 

to 

Of (lie S i f r a t e r n i t i e s a n s w e r i n g Hie q u e

t h a t 

IS pet 

cent u s e d s o m e 

form of
t io n n a irc , 
d e f e c te d r u s h Of the 50 so r o ritie s r e s p o n d in g .
r u sh . 
iii per c ent h a d a 
t u n e . 25 p e r c en! of th e f r a t e r n i t i e s 
At 
w ith n o n - d e f e r r e d r ush w e r e c o n s i d e r i n g c h a n g ­
tw o with d e f e r r e d r u s h 
ing to del e r r e d Drily 
w e r e c o n s i d e r i n g c h a n g in g 
to n o n - d e fe r r e d .
t h e n o n - d e f e r r e d s o r o r i t i e s
T w e n t y p c < -'lit c.f 

form of d e f e r r e d 

-aiel they m ig h t c h a n g e to Hie d e f e r r e d ru sh 
s y s te m , but n on e using d e f e r r e d 
r u s h w e r e 
thin king of c h a n g i n g b a c k 

'Die r e p o r t sh ow ed that at 

t u n e m o r e 
t h a n 11 a te r n it i e s u s e d p r e f e r e n ti a l 
IN pe. c e n t of the s o r o r i t i e s a n s w e r ­
the 

s o ro r itie s 
s y s te m 
ing used 
it. w h ile only 24 p e r cent of 
f r a t e r n i t i e s a n s w e r i n g h a d s u c h a s y s te m .

that 

S tu d e n ts w h o h a v e t r a n s f e r r e d 

to the Uni- 

Bv K IT H PENDERGRASS

fr a te r n itie s 

that the sn ste in s u-ed v a n 

S tu d io of Uh- lu sh sy ste m s used b y sorori­
the nation 
from un-
to 
the 

ties and 
show 
r e g u la te d 
type p l e d g i n g 
•ompletely <• in te nd e d p l a n s super*, r ed In 
■ollege a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .

no-hold s-b ai r e d 

throughout 

“ My o b s e r v a t i o n h a s b e e n that all c o lle g es
It,ive slightly d i f f e r e n t s y s te m s of f r a t e r n i t y 
r u s h , ” Sam P e n * 
n ity Council, sa id . N a tio n a l stu d ie s sho w t h a t , 
in ge n e ra l, s o r o r i t i e s set up m o r e e l a b o r a t e 
rules g o v e rn in g r u s h 

p r e s id e n t of I n t e r - F r a t e i

th a n clo f r a t e r n i t i f ' 

Some of 

the p r a c t i c e s w hich a r e u s e d on 
o t h e r c a m p u s e s a r e d e f e r r e d r u s h , r u s h lees, 
a - 'i g nin g p a r ti c i i la i d a y s lo e a c h o r g a n iz a t i o n , 
a n d e v en r e q u i r i n g th at e v e r y S t u d e n t e ligible

goes 

io every 

i n r u s h g o t h r o u g h “ j u s t 

t o " e e w h a t it s l i k e ” 
“ SMI h a s a l o n g e r r u s h period th a n vs** d o . ”
said,
sorority

M a r y Miller, p r e s i d e n t of Panhellenic 
At SMU e a c h r u s h e e 
on c a m p u s . T h is 
is 
Sororities th e n e x t e n d 
ii 
w ish e s to see a g a i n . T he rushe e m ay ac copt 
sis 
in vita tions C o k e p a r t i e s a r e g iv en next,
followed bv 
th en p r e f e r e n t i a l a r e 
signed. The g irl h a s a tt e n d e d four fu n c tio n s 
of a sorority b e f o r e 

c a lle d “ open h ouse
to t h o s e 

m going p r e f e r e n t i a l .

in v ita tio ns 

te a s , a n d 

“ The s y s te m 

is so m u c h m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d 
t h a n Ours t h a t I feel th e g irls a n d s o r o r i t ie s 
could e as ily get all m ix e d up 
' M ary Miller 
said. “ It 
is h a r d to r e m e m b e r w ho is w h e r e 
*' hen you go t h r o u g h r u s h with e le v en g ro u p s
is s i m i l a r 
r e s p e c t s 

The f r a t e r n i t y r u s h at SMU 

to 
The

sorority 

som e 

in 

Deans Claim Present Systems 

Are Clearest, Simplest, Best

Bv E I X . MI W VI K I N '

In att

FU* n

a s.star,: 
i oinp le te pit w e of 
lpiing u
g*
i,'< I at th*- I n i v e r s it y 
bi s y s t e n ■ now 
hellenic a n d I n t e r - F ra t e r n i t y Coun* lls 
iw o faculty m e m b e i s most
cd 
int e r n e d 
J a c k Holland a n d M i - s M a r ­

to the 

th e D e a n of Men an*! t h e A c tin g

o i ' e n
g a te ! P e c k 
I*.•on oi W o m e n 

respectiv ely

Miss P e c k e x p l a i n e d 

p r e fe re n tia l b id d in g after a 

th*1 T e x a s s y s t e m of 
f n si a n d se c o nd 

A n f

a > 

r i le s 
b e a u t y w a s th a t 

a “ beautiful 

’ 

is a w r i t t e n 

s y s t e n 

(o n f i d e n t i a i 

systei 

j u s t 

that w a y p n v a i e 

i k e e p p e o p l e ' p riv ate b u sin e ss 
she
s ' 
no did
s w a y w e k e ep the gii 
a s s e d
bid 
fro m being e m 
nt a s it is now h a - be 
o v e r 
one of 

corked 
xxi 
-v
n p I e s I.

to m a k p it a*

idea e

th** 

f

i v e 

ov e r

a n d

a b l e ;

i t 

i

He: a ns w * i w a s 

"I d o n ' 

th in k 
to consider 

it w a s a
*
it 

l a r g e n u m b e r 

sul't c i e n t l y 
failing OI 
any 
people left oui 

tin 
a r r a n g e m e n t , 

s y s te m 

c o u ld h a p p e n under

[ h e r e a t e bou n d 
in a n t s e le c tiv e s y s te n

to 

he

.bu k Holland 
: tty 
b a n 
th* 

lh < ‘ 
D e a n 
iev ised 
the 
fa I of 1955 A wa Hie c h n . a x o' a prngi a m 
begun 
' p o s s ib l e foi m o * 
hoy s 

r a k e 
to b e oiup frate rn ity m e m b e r's .

th a t w h e n 
foi 
s y s t e m 

'd i d 
i u -Ii 

in 1917 

to 

“ Du 

pi (>g, 

• Ii 

' oi «- , con .taut iv rev. -• 

I

' 

m d w o r k e d o v e r to b rin g it u p to a high* 
the D ean said “ Iii* u l t i m a " goal of
level 
lh* Tex,. 
to p i "
' ti*'
, 

I n t ' -h a to m ity Conn* ii 

J i * i c I..!; 

: : i 

,j, 

p 

; 

He o i l e d IWO w a y s 

in w hi- ll 

t h i s r n .gu t 

fie 

a c c o m p l i s h e d 
t i m 
a n d 

i n c b r o a d e n i n g o f 
i a r e f i l l a d d i t i o n o f ne w 

t h e s y s t e m 
f • n ' e r m t o * * 

t o I!;*' 

I C H ! ' . . - p m e n ! 

t o t a l o f JO

Hie 

diffr* .it;, in a d d u .g re •. g ro u p s 

to ti rn
loo-t ai «• v e r y co n ­

i a m p us h e said 

is iii it 

Jut w h a t

re* e

not
she 
ks s h e 

aoou 
yv e ask ed , 
t 
! b id s be< a u -e 
is g o in g to pledge sot; 
is

no d so d o e s not ‘w a s t e o n e of 
T w o bids on he:

I don i b e lie v e th ai 

s;iid 

“ It 

is n o th in g 

is very co; 
-v stern

the 

KH) Ber

to ll

m o * 
*• no :

he p . edged. 
t o u g h about

A m u

*m w h o h <
: e o n c e r m n

P e n o 
t h a n IOO ba- k po-

co 

if 

th*' s o r o i

W

e a s k e d 5fiss
idea

I d o n ’t b e u e v f

'e 
ins!*
,oroi its

a d of he I pi r 
j u ' 
t h e ie l

it m a y 

d a n d 

to 

* a

a

t o

a i

111

d i l l i

i sh 

Ive fore B

he 

s t e m , 
v Iola (ton o 
'h t s ha d be

(leper n e '

It’s n ew . . . but it still needs alterations

f b g F r a t e r n i t i e s

New Plan Believed to Be 
Step in Right Direction

Bv 

I 

I 

4.4»I U l t X

f ra te rn ity 

1 I ' p r e se n t 

the 
re* ult of m u c h p la n n in g a n d t e s e a r c h on the 
p a r t of the Intel -Kl atei nity Council a nd I ni­
sei sill officials

r u s h s y s t e m 

is 

It 

a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s ai* 
fruit 

tin- 

fall s r u sh w e e k 

t , ( 
five boys of 
failed 

to 1 1-, civ e bid

the s.", vho w ent 

l e l l e c t e d in st at is 
inly
t h r o u g h " i s h 

" h e n 

j.,., vt,.(1 

T h is c o m p a r e s w ith 95 n o -b id s in 1952, tile 
in effort 
an d
fire en! r u l e s w e nt

ol(j r u |f ' w e r e 
the 
w h e n 

jnj0 affect
“ Moi e 

p a i n ant 

I toys p led g in g h a s in* h i 
to a b o u t TS.5 p e r c e n t unde I 
say> IF C pi evident S a m P e n a
At 

p re - lit 

t h a t I h r pct c e n t a g e of 
ed b o m 67 p e r cent

the new n i l e '

t

I w h 

u h u h 

f u s t pel iud 

ie 
lasts 
« boy visits ten fi a t e r n i t i e s Then 
ii, - choose the boys w h o they want 
] a s • .ii a r . op t a m a si m u rn 
in 
in v ita tio n s oi m y n u m b e r
t u r n 

to 
OI
u n d e 

thai 

D u rin g 

till'

sr. and p e r lad She

i lux*1-* Hie m e r 

u su illy 
arid o ffer o r a I bids The
the 
p led g e oi vci it until 
fie call >'■'

t hey ■w ani' 
nisi• lee
fin;

a! c 
g o

tier

s • a t e r n i t i e s
ti* pledge
I a ti e ith e r
a n i i>' )tio n . 
n o p t e f r i

iii i *'jpf a bld

. that 

ti

CMC OI 
“ The 

fe. I 

IF C f<
’ sa id Pe 
( ( msido! .lh.

p do 
lieut

thin
av*

I'M t [>» I •
k that it is 
the «>!i
m 

T h I* * vat e m 
d a t e - dm a r g

d M- . s (led it 
die en! U e

19 i
I usf

3 ha I o n ly nine 
l e k p e r i o d .

C r o u p

i t« I e st cd. 

i* 
aid t h a t 
this m e a n s both frate rn ity a nd r u s h e e a r e n t 
w a s t i n g p r e c i o u s r u sh tim e .

c ontinue d P e r r y He 

“ We a ls o feel that a boy < an c o m e to the 
ten 
an y boy will get 
the 

U niv ersity not k n ow in g a soul a n d visil 
f r a t e r n i t i e s A n d alm ost 
a n y w h e r e fro m four to five bids out of 
lot 

s a i d P e rry

in 

ton 

Iii* n e w s y s t e m w a s g r e e t e d with s k e p t ic i s m 
in 1955 “ Too m a n y 
f n vt 
t im e w a s We 
to 
lias b e en 
f r a t e r n it i e s u su a lly 
th* 
'h e p a r t i e s m e o et 
Ilia 
s e c o n d period p a r t i e s w a s c u t 
ten 

into effect 
w hen st w e t ’ 
p a r tie s 
'h o i t a 
ob je c tio n v i n e d T h a t 
a c e r t a i n exte rn Most 
end up v i W m e e t in g s 
ti)i j j s a b e t 
Kr p 
of 
n u m b e r 
dow n ( t o m 

to e igh t tins y e a r .

lasting w a y m in 

t i n e u p 

the 

ush 

tiid T h e r e f o r e 

pledge b u tto n s a r e 

A n o th e r m h c i s m is that boy s l e c e i v e pledge 
butto n d u r i n g a party By- the m id d le of ti » 
s n o o d 
ruin 
r a th e i 
t h a n the e xcep tion , a n d som e f r e s h m e n 
• c,iv gel p a n e ky thai they' a i m t go ing to get 
first hid 
a 
the* a c c e p t 
the 
t v e an d 
ufo ed ti en 
in ste a d of t a k in g th en 
rn a n d r a tio n a l choice T in s 
is 
h n ght he given c o n s i d e r a ti o n ; 
f h n boys 
•lotion 
• b u t t o n ' until a c e r t a i n p a r t y
n

niakirn 
one po
a 

U a
i ti?

le tting 

is not 

j x i '1

pl

IM 

. "I

95 ’
1

en! e m 

d a t e '

a ■ alia tile

,t 

I*. 

to « o h 

I F C b e g an c o m p ilin g 

lists of 
m ie n ea< h s u m m e r . I n f o r m a t io n 
e-
" ! cli he 
. 
t h , c a i ds inc! ided 
IKl• of(i c 
c a d y h a d a nd 
f r a t e r n i t i e s be 
'R um the I F C m a d e t h e s e c a r d s 
he different fr a t e r n it i e s

v cf iii I ii 

, HS 

ho < h o s e lo • 
- 

i (• i ' i ■ 1 hi e hi i 

. ■>e
a nd

m e n 
lie had 
cd a hid a!'

d a te s at

in A ustin he can 
die 30 f r a te r n ! tv

unci

D e fe r r e d Pledging af Texas 
A b a n d o n e d by G reeks In 1913

Bv BON NI I XU I >1

mf he

linen F r a t e r n i t i e s m u s t 
ti s t a n d a r d s m d a speei- 
*e to r e m a i n off proba- 
we*’ri groups a ls o prob- 
, n t ion given to I • ' h m e n 
a* th e < u n p u s 

th.* ’ 
) filer 
im po ssible 

IO
(int out 
to 
, in I illy 
ii-. 
\ n v v n itige fr o m the 
should "> cut gradu *1 y .
on 
tney 
nen Hff*

rso s c c 111 e r cd 11 * • r t 
d l*e ti c m c r u i o u . s l y 
P a n h e ll e n ic Coun- 
red ru s h i n g H ow ­
s' w orke*i su c c e ss -

(Kl of

a T w o
w Uh
a n d other acliviti* s. 
ik> 

udy p e rio d s 

of R e g e n t s h a s r e q u e s t e d that 
held d u rin g t u n e s w h en c l a ' s e s a t e

v e r s i f y f r o m colle ges w ith d e f e r r e d rush differ Monf. m pi . 
in th e ir o p i n io n s on it. 

( ’huck C u r r y Phi G a m m a D e lla , tra n s fe r r e d 
throe 
first 

f ro m T e x a s T ech 
P la y not 

the end of 

r u s h until 

S t u d e n t s 

their 

this 

fall 

s e i n e d ! 
‘I 

t h in k 

their 
f r a te r n itie s a b o hold o p e n hou se, t h e n e x te n d very . very g ood 

ru sh 

N o rth T e x a s S t a t e College h a ' a 

invitation'' to se< ond a n d t h u d p e r io d 

pat ti* '
s y s t e m
of d e f e r re d iii - hi. A so r o rity o r frat*! oily may 
not rush - ' u d e n t s lint ii the beg in n in g of t h e i r 
to h a v e 
so pho m o re y e a r . T h e y a r e r e q u ir e d 

the I iii
hou se s

< w r y sa id 
l im e . you get to know th*- boys well an d they 
get to know you 
it would 
w o rk h e r e 

I don t know how 

In a s e m e - t e i s 

hi ., mw
D u n n ; 

two <U'

sire • Tech 
it*, and a 

is m u c h s m a l l e r th a n Hie f i a t e i n
i c,
vet ha 

no f i a t e r n i t v 

, i t 

t h e d e f e r r e d s y s t e m 

a t Te< Ii is 

l u s h w i n k s roughly 

.something

Willi* Morris

w e r e nisa pporr 
to fjuit ’ she 

h;

Miss P e c k I 

thr

she b e h e w

“ r u s h w e e k 
is a n o u t g r o w n t e r m th ai should 
be r e p la c e d by “ m e m b e r s h i p w e e k . ” T his ha - 
already b e e n don*- o n softie c a m p u s e s O w 
final q u e st on w a s 
to 
* it do 1 n o n the r ,n be: T g 
s " n o re* e. < 
no * d 
I h*c e w • e 21 g . n s in th is c a t e g o r y
th is fail.

“ I s n ’t t h e i e s o m e w ay 

“ Out 

• a m po- 

D e a n H o l l a n d sa id 
b«< a use w e a r e in T e x a s 
like to m a i n t a i n th en 

is uniq ue 

in 

that 
‘ a n d ! t h i n k it 

resp* 
is mostly 
lots of freople h e ie 

'

indu .duality 

“ Aiid b e s id e - ” he a d d e d “ we h a v e so rn any 
c a n 
t h e e 
c h a n n e l 
t r e y d o n ’t n e e d a 

in w h ic h s tu d e n ts 
feel 

w a y s 
r t e e«is m a t m a n y 
fraternity. '

,,

vv
th
p

th

need

re t i m e to orient 
tun* 
If f r e s h m e n 
th e ir g ro u p s 
they in;-

i a i n p u t m d m o r e 
vnt g r o u p s 
»t * iio4)stng 
viediu of e a c h 
, i. 

'f i t s 

T h e q u e s tio n of d e f e r r i n g r u sh 
i ' e u iiF n tly 
i mg d e b a t e d in Ixith Panheilenr Council md 
i t e r - F i a t e r n i t y Council m e e t in g s Approx *1 of 
n e e d e d before any 
i. U n iv e rsity " i l l he 
n ce m the p re s e n t s y s t e m c a n b e c o m e ef-

And

>ner. s of deferred rushing point to 

te c h ie .

The m a te r ia l’s still good . . . w ith a f e w tucks here a n d there . . .

In the Sororitier

No Drastic 
M ad e in Last Nine Years

K

Bv PHYL OKKEN
:» v a n N e w * E d i t o r

Sonority r u s h - w h a t is it? Is it e f fe c ti v e , 
r m e s it. a c c o m p l i s h its p u r p o s e ” W h at c a n he 
d o n e to im p r o v e i t ”

T h e s e a r e the q u e s t i o n s t h a t a r e p o p p in g 
the m u r k y 
out of w h a t h a s a l w a y s b e en 
S e c r e c y s u r r o u n d i n g r u s h . T h e p r e fe r e n t i a l 
r u s h sy s te m t h a t is u s e d h e r e is the s y s t e m 
a d v o c a te d by N a t io n a l P a n h e lle n ic . A c c o r d ­
ing to P a n h e ll e n ic m e m b e r s , th e U T s y s te m 
is one of the hest b e in g U s e d on an* c a m p u s .
T h e r e h a v e h e e n no m a j o r c h a n g e s m a d e 
it w a s a d o p te d nin e 
rn 
y e a r s ago. With 
th e s t e a d y i n c r e a s e of e n ­
r o llm e n t at C T a few c h a n g e s begin to s e e m 
.n e c e s sa r y .

this s y s te m s i n c e 

D u ring Hie S e p t e m b e r , 1954, fo rm al clo sed 
t u s h , 595 gir ls p l e d g e d o u t of the 902 r u s h e e s 
w ho r e g is te re d . W h a t h a p p e n e d to those o t h e r 
BO? g i r ls ” T w e n t y -one girls signed p re fe r 
e n c e s and w e r e n o t p le d g e d . E ighty -nine r e ­
fused Pe riod T w o i n v ita tio n s . Fifty-five s t a te d 
the t im e 
ii th at th e y did not w ish to 
of p r e fe r e n tia l sig n in g . E v id e n tly th e o t h e r 
112 girls did not r e c e d e in vitations to P e r i o d 
Two.

join at 

Upon 

in v e s ti g a ti o n of the s y s te m c e r t a i n 
sore-points stick o u t. T he object of ru s h b e ­
ing to m a t c h th e s o r o r i t y 's p r e f e r e n c e wi*h 
is w r o n g 
the g ir l’s p r e f e r e n c e , 
left ou t in the 
cold and w h e n , on the o t h e r h and, only two 
s o ro ritie s fill t h e i r 50-pledge quota

| w hen 163 <142 p l u s 21* a r e 

so m e th in g 

S e v e ra l p o ss ib le m e t h o d s of s t i e n g t h e n in g 
the s y s te m a n d m a k i n g th e o b je c tiv e m o r e 
p ro b a b le p r e s e n t t h e m s e l v e s . One m e a n s thai 
P a n h e lle n ic Is c o n s i d e r i n g now 
is a d d in g a 
t h ir d set of p a r t i e s . T h is would e n a b le th e 
g i r ls to gel to k n o w the so ro ritie s b e 'tc i a n d 
/ v i c e - v e r s a . T h e s e p a r t i e s w ou ld p r o b a b ly be 
is now P e r io d O n e T h is 
h e ld b e fore w h a t 
H e ber a c q u a i n t a n c e w ith the s o r o r itie s could 
possib ly cut d ow n on the n u m b e r of g irls w h o 
list one soro rity t h r e e t i m e s on t h e i r p r e f e r ­
e n tia l c a r d M a r y M iller, p r e s i d e n t of Par.- 
said t h a t th is listing of only one s o ­
hellena 
r o r i ty d o e ' not g iv e a girl an y b e tt e r c h a r r e 
th ai so rority B y m e e t in g m o r e 
of getting 
t b s 1 
sororities, g i ll s w ould p e r h a p s re aliz e 
th a n
t h e y would be n a p p y ,n so ro ritie s other 

the one they h a v e m a d e up t h e ir m in d s 
to 
p le d g e . T h e n th ey w o u ld n o t be so d i s a p p o i n t ­
e d w h e n the so r o r i t y t h e y h a v e listed a s firs! 
tad 
p r e f e r e n c e does not. 
A n o th e r s u g g e stio n is to i n c r e a s e th e n u m ­
b e r of so ro ritie s a g irl m a y visit in P e r i o d I. 
By b e c o m in g a c q u a i n t e d w ith a wider r a n g e 
of sororities, a g irl 
is m o r e apt to find t h e 
g r o u p in which sh e w o u ld he-t fit.

t h e m . 

.

T h is would a ls o a i d t h e s m a l l e r s o r o r i t ie s 
rn tilling th e ir q u o t a s , b e c a u s e the pro ba bility 
is th at min e of t h e i r p a t ty in vitations w o u l d 
be a c c e p t e d if the g i r ls could v e i l s e v e n o r 
e ight, corol dies.

h a s 

T h e p r e f e r e n ti a l s y s t e m 

its w e a k ­
n e s s e s . too Often th e s o r o r i t y will e d h e i p u t 
a girl on its s e c o n d list o r no t list h e r at al! 
b e c a u s e it has p r e m a t u r e l y figured t h a t s h e 
will go “ Sigm a S i g m a ” T h e girt " i l l not p u t 
h e r p r e f e r r e d s o r o r i t y first on h r t p r e f e r e n t ­
ial > a i d b e c a u s e s h e “ is j u s t su re 
they w o n t 
hid h e r

A solution 

til 

t h . ' m ig h t be 

issuing 

fro m the so r o r itie s d ir e c tly 
u sin g P a n h e lle n ic a s t h e 
quobi of bids w ould h a v e 
w ith 
w ould be a d v a n t a g e o u s .

the 

lo the girl 
in te rm ed iary 
to be r a is e d 

i n c r e a s in g e n r o ll m e n t , 

this 

b i d s
still
T h e
hut
too.

if they all w a n t e d to Out OI 

At the p r e s e n t, not e n o u g h plac e s a. e o p e n 
fen' the n u m b e r of g i r ls going th ro u g h l u s h 
to pledge 
t h e 
902 girls coin ing t h r o u g h m o r e th a n PH) a r e 
J e w i s h Several of 
th e o t h e r sOl'ord e s e s ­
ta b l i s h a 15-pledgc- q u o t a lo allow for filling 
p l a c e s in open r u s h o r for re -ple d gin g g irls . 
th e 
T h is 
lea v es aI*OUt 55 g i b s for e a c h cif 
pl e d g e - 
fifteen non-Jew ash 
quoin is 50 g l i b

s o r o r i t i e s ; 

the 

B y letting the g l i b know which sonoi 

ic- 
a e biddin g then 
th e e le m e n t of c h a n c e t h a t 
now e x is ts i- r e m o v e d F r a t e r n i t i e s a s e not 
u sin g this m e th o d w h i c h is re su lting in th e 
pled g in g of an e x t r e m e l y high p e r c e n t a g e of 
(he ‘toys that go t h r o u g h rush.

Miss Miller said t h a t sh e w a s very muc h 
in fa v o r of th** p r e s e n t s y s t e m used b y P a n ­
h ellenic She? -a al th a i c h a n g i n g it to hic d i ­
r e c t hid s y s te m “ w o u ld '■pod the s e c r e t p r e f ­
e r e n t i a l s y s te n w h e r e hip so rot tv d o e s n t 
know w h a t 
th e girl 
d e e m t know w h a t t h e s o r o rity is d o i n g

is doing and 

the girl 

T

h

e

 

D

a

^

 

T

e

x

a

n

The Da.il? 

texan, stu de nt new spa 
n Wished Sri Austin datlv except Sr* 
h Tex a* Student. Publications 

lr

N e w s c o n t r ib u t io n s ” 

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Opinions of the Texan are no
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Pevas ti n d e r t h e a ' of Mari

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and holiday p

epr.on* 

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JB tog Inquiries concern- 
JB 111 (2-2476 >

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Book Editor ........................... ...................... ..................... Lmda .Marshad

 

 

 lea**- th** International tenter ut
NVX) Mhlttn at 3 p.m.
Cars hear mg B T orangr and I
white Minke a may he eon .ti most
anywhere in the world, Jot -XI .ll.
’ <d<rit advisor, sal I lifter
foreign 
traveling in the Middle Ka vt. last
Kumme-

The e sri*

of former -iti idents of tho Jniver-
.,r, and 
shy who r en 
as any
are a* prou
native fexa i Mr. NVa 1 'vH d

• rn loyal In Ic * 
i of the state

Foreign *Iud en ta who have at-
among 
tended the Univeraity are 
! 
and
;ti 
eduratiom
thr 
innu.s*? 
inborn
dei of their
political ie.i 
• riled out that a I though
Mr. Neal po
most are en ameers and sc enlist*,
the' are ae ;i re of civic an' I polite­
ca! affairs. and wield a gr* st deal
of influeri' e m e r public op mon in
those matt*
the SOO f

at the
Duttons.
\ Jrnversity,
by being a say from their homes
and leam ir g of th'- abit ides of
other na Horvilifies gain ai i o il)ec*
ti- n view f f international affa irs.
Amel n an Itudent . Tiv i' ming in
« an o it a in a
interna t lonal
Jeav mg the

these 
close \ ie v of 
the 
situation w I t h o ll I, 
ram pus

OI ejgn sU jfi' fits
epre entmg 62

fll e ss ions 

Th' re is . great deal ut peopl­

lack 

to
tiv truth ah*»ut the

ganda abr ed about Aft eriean
F o r e ig n st idents earry
their home . 
Am eri' an way of life
5(enei Z '•.•'•lei hi 

riom 'I rtevti
says that many Italians consider
found
AfTier ii an*
c h ild is h . 
ti tat Americans a re se r
however 
io n s and inteUigen?

She

Faham from I lamas
Mahmour
■ays that A' neriean1
ens Syria
(Hen about hi 
have 
country. T h ey think that, the p<opi

the wrong 

Sunday, N o ve m b e r H 

I W T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4

Foreign Students Fill Vital Positions 
In Own Countries After Leaving U T

Intern...,• n-l «*<•* 

 

 

 

 

».UI 

av* in ta r t. and vw »r 

' • 

’

will. » PK-"'- *« 
Hi# F iji t a l l ' Ilium- al I P-m 
I n 
T h e p l i n k , w h i c h 

»« © pen 

tf 

p v c r v n n c , u 

* p o n * o r f* 1 b v 

th**

, h':„ 

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' ' " 

n" 

' *t 

° l ,tlP '

Solicitors 'Old. Hands at Campus Chest.

Co-chairman of the personal soli- large sum from an individual * 

for 

the Campus Chest 

citation 
After going through the R O T C 
D riv e is Peppy Dial. Peppy is a program and graduating wuth a 
short, blonde curly-haired Phi Gam Plan I I degree from the University, 
into the Air Force.
with plenty of energy. 

Peppy went 

In answer to the success of the tics have been pledge 

Peppy and the other cochairm an F ir ijh .n * his two years in the- s e n - 
started Campus Chest work about ‘ce ho returned to ttW camp-p, to 
Novem ber I with the contacting P> to law school W W * he 
of a ll suOehairmen and solicitors, P » « e d hts bar exam sad w in get 
Campus solicitations started TOUTS- h's >»w degree at imd-tcrm. 
day and w ill run a week. 

Among his many college activi-
trainer, 
drive, Peppy exclaimed, " I t ’s too social chairm an, scholarship chair- 
e a rly to tell now exactly how this man. and activities chairm an for 
part of the drive w ill come out. his fraternity. Last year he w as 
There is supposed to be someone chairm an of the campus partici- 
eovering every living unit on the pation committee of Round-Up. and 
campus. Of course, this is the hard- has been fraternity parade chair- 
est part for all the workers—the man of Round-Up. He is now fore- 
‘naked giving,’ the request for a man of Cowboys.

f Something N e w et Carl's

/

Try this thrilling treat, et no 
•xtro charge w hen you dine at 
C a rl'! . . . flam ing ipoon co Ho# 
. . different? dolighful! dolictouil

r 
N y ~ ^ ) 

■ w " -

-I * H 

I Carl'* 
mg 

ic cpectol'i- \ 

in 8 difftront 

in 

. . . 

*he
just

i- 
P in o P ttt 
J * b«*t ovor 
ac 
doccribod 
look magazine 
ii th* 
end which 
rage 
N *w York. 
Enjoy P in o Pi* et 
Corr*!

lith A Guadalupe— In The New Lowirh Bld*
luncheon 

fashion Show Every Wednesday During 

Hour Sponsored by Price'i.

Students of the W e e k

I trip one 
I tex is ton

Clad m pajama- 

the small 
b ru n e tte rn-.bed to the telephone 
note , for her qui/ still in hand

She picked Up the phone but 
nobody ans 
Then the Orange
Jackets moved toward her, and 
pp tty vias handed the mall paper 
O.f tnv ding her to become a mem­
ber

Betty explained why the trickery 

had been necessary.

“ J w ax 

in Ute chapter room 
the 
studying On!'.' members of 
sorority are allowed them and I 
had told them not to call me for 
.m ythic; but 
long distance tele­
phone calls a I ways demand atten­
tion.'’

A Plan 

ll major. Betty has
worked on Campus Chest each 
year she has bern at the f ’nr.cr- 
gjty she worked as an orientation 
speaker her freshman year and 
the Talent 
was co-chairman of 
Show her sophomore year. This! 
year she 
is cry* barnman of per­
sonal solicitations.

“ 'If) mc, working with Campus 
Chest m one of the most worth- 
while activities you » in part if spate 
in " Betty said 
" I t s so self-satis­
fying to know that you re helping 
I someone.

B e tty e n jo y s hr r jo b beeau-e she 

gets lo meet so many people,

“ It. was the same w ay last yeai
. .how ’ she adder I 
her work with Campus
Cheet, Betty ha 
in 
the Tn-I >elt -. Spooks, .md B rag rn 
Literary Sot icty. She is vice-presi­
dent of Spooks a rd works with 
fraternity education in Tri-Delts.

B-een a etc. f 

B o t h chairmen compliment od 

their workers in personal solicit;)
I ion

" I d like tf» praise the ‘grassroot' 
w orkers’ to the bib 
B e tty said 
“ The" have the hardest .job arf 
a r c the ones that are re illy carry 
mg the drive oui

Designer Fath 
Died Saturday

P A B IS , No*. 13 rn 

J aeques
F'.ith, the * miner.1 dr >igner w til >se
to His';our age him
mother tried 
from entering the “ si*isy” w or Id of
fashion, died Saturday of lei I kern i a
ion the
in his swank apartrnon! 
Seine. He was }_’.

Mr. Fath was one of thiP 

BiR
three ’ of th" P a n s fa sh ion world,
shilling the spotlight with Chris--
in n Dior and Piet re Balm ain.

His climb to fame and fortune
began during the neeupation when
he befame popular wa th the women
of F’an* by drxigning dre sxes in ’
whi< h they could pedal 
with ea*e and flair.
bikes were the only available trans­
port.

In th" a- da.ss 1

tii eye I es

H E R E T T A H A K K I N E N

sit ink!, t -ol-v A. right, po 
♦ one of the men/ pie

BETTY T E M P L E T O N A N D P E P P Y D IA L
. . . working on Campus C hest

TyillllllllllllHlilllllllltllllllKIIHIIHIHintlllllHilHIIIMinillimillMiHlllillHtllilimil

NOW YOU CAN U SURE
of a Perfect Quality Diamond

MERIWETHER STUDENTS' TOURS

offers conducted

Tours, Cruises & Special Parties 

For Students • $500 & Up

W r ite or CAII Mrs B Clark Meriwether, pH. 6-3501;

•lop’

Mrs G ra ce Gilliam, pH. 2 6976 

DmV.II Hotel, Austin, Tezai

yllM %WI

d

T h at’s Right, you’ll enjoy delicious meals at the

Tarry Town Restaurant

2425 Exposition 

Serving Daily Lunches and C om plete 

Dinners at N ight— Private Parties

Telephone 8-2652

. Wee if p Sutton, original"! of the 

With the aid of his beautiful 
blonde wife who used to pawn her 
jewels on occasion to pay the eredi- 
worksliop, Alpha Delta P i sorority. r<»i-w during the first struggles for 
I and Sue John-on Dnnforth graft success he reached sic Ii piosperi- 
I ne. < r-ity this year jy that his annual bdl for ch am­

k'hop uatc at the 
in pus. who is helping with the work. 

pagne ran around SU.(MX).

y j) s Sutton explained tlial this 

T hirty people attended the r e c e n t 
oi '.'ini/atioiial meeting of the new 
t.,ol ,p and selected the eighMnam- prn^-m^ u,v the regula. group 
her « oinmittf e who an 

He lived just long enough to h i vc 
last collection models made
Birne Light foot, repro -ent.ng Hap- group is, where w e are going, and s p e c ia lly for manufacture and sale 
in the United States, Canada, and 
Latin America shown here.

lf ,n{n(| committor will "plan tile down at the peak of lux • 

Bu* leukemia struck the design™ 

t h r o u g h what the h i s 

a .... •----- -----

think 

•

lr 

'I' 

that 

Is I!:) ’/..<• I 

s h„ a]s0 emphasized 

pa Kappa Gamma sorority; New- what we have to do 
ton E Ward, Roberts H all; Shirley 
Yerington 
I ►nrmitoiy . S u / a n e e »unity for the members to learn 
Andrew s 
'Ii- Belchers hoirdmt' 
Latham 
l-.appn 
house; Ma tha Jo K a r h o ti 
Lee 
The ta 
Alpha 
I undgi t n *• 
"M ic k e-. " I )i\nn, Mr s 
rooming house; 
I . B ro w n 
Jo y c e 
M is. M itchell s boarding house; 
and Bobby Bradley. 
Iw in Pines 
Go f»p
'Hie 

two weeks hut 
takes w ill depend "ti the student 
themselves.

committer ai-o 

the direction 

s o r o r i t y . 

include-

the 

tile
jpp^iques and share experiences College of Engineering, left Kl iday
.A |, ,.[) m turn. « rn h e taken hack afternoon tor Washington. D C
l0 ,j1(. ^royp; the-, represent 

to attend a meeting of tile National
The Workshop w ill meet exery Committee on Evaluation of Ln- 
the United States 

\v. R. Woolrich. dean ol 

it gineering 

'• I workshop w ill provide an oppor- VV,M>lrich \ttendft <’spital Meet

for 
and Canada, 

HEATHER $350.00
Also $100 to 2475 
Wedding Ring $12.50

Guaranteed Perfect

N o double talk here! Every Keepsake 
engagem ent diamond is guaranteed in 
writing to be a perfect gem. In many
beautiful styles, guaranteed by Keep­
sake and this store.

CINDERELLA $150.00
Wedding Ring $75.00

2268 Guadalupe 

J 

(d is tr a c ts jewelri

Austin s Only K E E P S A K E Diamond Jew eler

G iv e Joy a jingle — at 2-2473

F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale

Sp ecia l Services

Room For Rent

S t ;T O F ' I rxj 
inelurted 
B i ai I i r Ma 
M m ;v 'I -

IT'S w h ile lacquer, 
Three drums 
JD O
I. t all 8 -1 6 0 8 ct 8-'

alt traps 
,:;;tli
(Si 

L L T M L a 
studies 
( 
P r y A San

tut 

nu 

In
'o n versalion 
A n to n io S t..

-our Spanish 
arid practice. 

Apt. 4 

I ' 

ll 
room 
and _ r

bn 11

S i V K R A '. O L D bu! recently

(leaned

Btvl Under 
Jo u rn a l i i t

vond typ e w rite r* 
B ld g bm 

i OI.

for tale. W A N P K I * 

$2 OO per s1 •

W f l n t e d

M o n th ly cost 
king 
lot. 24 
ck G all Air

A V ATI.

In n e r •
' I 
I 

o'ners at B o y 

■ 
(1117(ii dup* 
Cl land * I. >•
..... ....... 

SS I JO per 

; 
is ars it-., 

t V A f '
M < •! 
t a l l A 'c e ss 

Pim m

et week end. B O '
on xaturda 
Sun day. 52 u i Ph o ne
.! .lines ------
A V \ JI
f(ir

trip 

t mv 

M O N T H
month.

L Y P A R K I N
Hock of 
I I

k i p ! R S ’I

i H o usto n os

I .CH VI HOU

in ald . ‘ I 'Inin>' >3*3218

W A N r K 

I. a i 

tsar 

Si»ortiru

5 Good*. 913 -------

B u 

a*- 1 

o ff dr 

I rM de 
Lam a r

'I 'Y I ’ IN • 

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

.......................... L X P I-

Typing

5 5 

I-O R D
radio. IS 

at a

e o in e rlih le , M i dam at ic.

IOO miles 7-7240, X

O N K ' i i , B J 

JA N Bas* M ot ■ u

im ref in

lsh'*<1

Fkecrj a* 7

94 i a

12 

IN C if 
table. < .<

t.eifvUSun 

;< 
od condition. Photie S i m s ,

i 

M f i ta tfj.' J 
'•' 
motor eve!

than 

L U - l'>ib Indian ( 

hief L o s 
aint and

K O R S A L

L vt o u ; cash

< rind m on

i’c j feet
a;J r, a lh I.

Lost and Found

pl et l>lH; f» to 1 RVT ■ 
part V 'vi< I
roasts, ha-. rales nom dance1. hor 
back rule *. Phone 6-540f> aft<-r 6 p

Nurseries & Kindergartens
I I AU! .IN'1 n ( ’N.1

, 

[ > | x s

! R I A I IO 
(Ic 

types'i rlte r. M rs

Potm eck

;y 53-2212

K H ( ” D

■rd 'm o rn

S K S -- L 
mgs. 900

lU se ri itton* 
W e s t 31st

A L I , 'I V 
tv put

' i ’ i a w 'ri 
< don® by
h 2 63.',
t

experienced

E X P K H 
ti ic t.

IIINCEt ’. 
■■ pew ri tor

R L ASON A B L E . ' V K e ­
lford, 2-0434.

K X P K R i t . N o t I >
et-' M r*

r v p ' M 
I lu n ie r.

r e p o r t *

L O S T - -Black w a lle t 
J20 re w a rd No <i< 
tlm en tal valu e 
!u< 
H a rte !, phone 8-932

LOST- I pu r glacier 'n brown chs 
I. Case 
if found contact Joe Thorns 

Inscription Carri* 

with 
Optician 
at. 2-3148.

BARBARA BALDWfl 
w ro n g coat up at
w re c k p a rty on the 
’lc x a s - S M l ' same. 
K r ic k 2-3 H S

i 

Use Texan Classifieds

A p a rtm e n t For Rent

; n P I M

pas;e 6-4717 a fte r 5 w ee*

Texan Classifieds 
Bring Quick Results!

All fraternity and sorority chap­
lains, devotional heads of dorms, 
co-ops, boarding houses, and other 
living units, and all interested stu­
dents arc invited to participate in 
die workshop meetings 

The group has as its staled pur­
pose: "T o co-ordinate the w'ork of 
the chaplain and devotional heads 
on the campus helping each to 
realize the importance of the total 
task. Tins can be done by sharing 
ideas, knowledge, and experiences 
of the different chaplains and hear­
ing outside speakers invited to the 
meetings.”

Miss Sutton men*toned the de­
votional group in Littlefield Dorm i­
tory as an example of a unit that 
will he aided by the workshop.
I Services are held from 11:15 to 
1.1:30 p m. on Wednesdays in the 
dormitory living room, which has 
some type of worship center pre­
pared.

Several other dorms and numer­
ous boarding houses have sim ilar 
devotional groups, some of which 
meet more often.

Sue Johnson pointed out that the 
idea of a Chaplains’ W ork-.hop has 
In 
i ikon hold quickly, especially 
i the women's groups, Two boarding 
houses have 
started devotional 
groups since tho plans were first 
discussed.

Social
Calendar

M I W

FT 

Intern at ion.4 Council picnic, 

F iji Lake House 

5:30-8.30 Chi Omega open house.

Green Shores 

6-11 Delta Kappa Epsilon dinner 
6-10:30 Newman Club buffet sup- 

f>er. Newman Annex

M A K E Y O U R H O L ID A Y 

W E E K E N D S C A R E F R E E 
W I T H $5,000

I 

I C I R T X M R M A S T I R \ F N D I N G I 

'I XL ll I ^ L ^ ar#* I mc a ted at

• Hemphill's

Acron* from Student Union |
• Jackson Bros.
Conoco Station
19t h Se >an A n to n io 

Ride and Drive with
Pence of Mind
IN S U R M A S T E R , Inc.

I For information call 2-1312

mour separates

ereeri sepala*e-

to corno n

your levo

tveater,

I e

with ropes

. . . 2 2 .^

Sportswear • second floor

 Shirley Strum , D aily Texan edi­
tor, w ill report on her recent trip 
lo the Associated Collegiate Pre^s j 
meeting in Washington, D. C., at 
a staff meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. j 
in the Journalism Building.
Topics to be discussed 

include; 
reasons w h y the Texan did not 
receive All-American rating this 
year, A p icnic w ill be held after­
ward in Zilker Park.

The M arine Corps League will 
meet in the basement classroom 
at St. Austin’s Church Sunday at 
3 p rn. Prospective Marines and 
ex-Marines a rr invited For further 
information telephone Je r ry E v e i ­
ling, 2-9131.

*

■*

Brackenridge Hall Council will 
meet Monday at IO p.m. rn Roberts 
Hall Lounge to elect officers.

★
The Student-Faculty Council of 
the College of Education will meet 
Hondas at 3 p.m. in Texas Union 
31$ to discuss further the possibility 
of a lounge in Sutton Hall.

Committee reports will be heard 
and dK< ussed on different phases 
of the lounge program, 
including 
furnish mgs die possibility of in­
stalling Cee 
coffee-making, and 
cigarette machines, available room 
space and a campus survey.

A representative of the Texas 
Verm iculite Co. " i l l speak to the 
Am erican Association of Architec­
tural Engineers Monday at 7 p.m. 
in Architecture Building 307.

New officers of the association 
are John Owens, president; Don 
Fit/givvon, vice-president; Robert 
Thoms secretary; Clyde Gordon, 
treasurer; and John <Cockrell and 
Ben T erry, representatives to the 
Student Engineering Council.

★
The Rho Pledge Class of Phi 
Sigma Kappa w ill hold its annual 
pledge smoker at the Phi Sig fra­
ternity house Monday evening at 
8 o cio< k. 
I wo members of each 
fraternity pledge class will attend.
for the evening 
includes: The M artinet Brothers, I 
Joe IjOVoi, and torch singing by 
Pat Bostic

F.ntertainment 

The Fa cu lty W ives’ Social Club 
will meet Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in 
the home of Mrs Philip Graham, 
1007 Gaston Avenue for- a tea Mrs. 
C T. McCorm ick, Mrs R . A. 
Haynes, and Mrs. L. W. Payne 
will se rv e a s hostesses.

*

★

Reservations for the second din- 
ner meeting of the Faculty Chris­
tian Fellowship are due in by noon 
Tuesday, announced Dr. D ew itt 
Reddick, chairm an of the newly- 
formed organization's executive 
committee.

Dr. Ja m e s I. McCord, dean of 
the Austin Presbyterian Theologi­
cal Sem inary, will speak at the 
meeting, which w ill begin at 6 
p.m. Thursday in the Queen Anne 
Room of the Commons.

The meeting is open to any in­

terested facultv member.

B y J I M A N L E V I N E

" A wee bit o’ Scot land’ ’ in a U ni­
versity fraternity house is the un­
usual story of Mrs. Edith Com ­
pert/. housemother of Sigma Al­
pha Mu.

Mrs. Compert/, a native of Glas­
gow, Scotland, is beginning a new 
career as housemother for the Sam ­
mies.

interest 

A genial, graying woman of v iv ­
acious personality, she has a gen­
uine 
in each of the al­
most W) boys to whom she has be­
come a mother aw ay from home, 
j Mrs. Compert/ was born in Dun­
dee, Scotland, the eldest of a fam­
ily of six girls and two boys. She 
attended high school and college 
i there while her brothers were grad­
uated (cum laudet from the Um- 
\ ersity of Glasgow .

After her m arriage to Dr. Com ­
pert/. she moved to County Down, 
England, and there became the 
mother of twins, a girl and a boy 

At the outbreak of the w ar in 
Europe, living in that part of Eng­
land became hazardous so the fam­
ily moved back to Scotland Be­
came of the increasing threat of 
war and bombings they decided to 
come to the United States in 194(i 
Th»‘ day that Mrs. Compert/ and 
her two children left England, the 
harbor of departure was bombed 
Dr. Compert/, remained behind 
The voyage to New York was a 
zig-zag affair through the German 
submarine 
the ship s 
line. with 
g uns c o n s t a n t ly ready for action.
The United States was a wel­
come sight. Mrs. Compert/ set­
tled in a small town in the Adiron­
dack*.

E a rly in 1949, Houston became 
the new home of the Compert/ 
clan. The children transferred from 
Syracuse U niversity to The U ni­
versity of Texas 

In the ensuing years Mrs. Com ­
pert/ became assistant manager 
and buyer 
fashions 
for a Houston store.

in W om ens 

Her su n , Ken. a lournalism grad­
uate has bren capitol correspon­

A L I S O N M C E L H O N E

Sigma Chis Choose

1954 Sweetheart

foi 

tho 

the title of 

tion 
In t o ­
national Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 
to reign over the activities at the 
Centennia! Celebration of Hie fra­
ternity. The C e n t e n n i a l Com­
memoration will be held 
in Cin- 
: cinnati. Ohio during the month of 
June. 1955. The Centennial Sweet­
heart will br pl < rut r d over a 
spei tai coast-to-coast id em ion pro­
gram.

The voices of 200 Sigma Chi’s 
and their guests blended 
in the 
famous “ Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ’ 
as the Sweetheart of the Texas 
Chapter 
for 1954-55, Alison Mc- 
Elhone. w as announced.

J . McFlhone. 

M;-s McFlhone, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. R . 
is a 
■JQ-year-old Ju n io r education major 
from Las Vega-, Nev She has been 
very active during her first two 
years at the University. She was 
selected as one of the Five Most 
Beautiful Freshmen, one of the Ten 
Most Beautiful at the University, 
a Blue-Bonnet Belle, an Honorary 
. A rm y RO IC Cadet Colonel, a 
finalist in the Aqua Carnival Queen 
• Contest, and one of the five final­
ists for the honor of being desig­
nated as the Sweetheart of the 
University of Texas.

She h a s a Ko been an active 
member of the R ally Committee, 
the U niversity Newman Club, and 
iv at pi 'sent the pledge trainer 
of her s o ro rity Alpha Phi.

Activities and honors are noth­
ing new to Miss McFlhone. In high 
the 
she participated 
school 
Rythmettes 
Tri - Hi - Y. Spanish 
Club Girl- Club anil the Girls 
Letter Club.

in 

She was elected the Queen of 

the Junior Prom.

Miss McFlhone will join with the 
Sweethearts of Hie other 123 active 
chapters of Sigma Chi in competi­

Talks, Discussions 
On Church Agenda

Lutheran students w ill meet Sun­
day at 5:30 p m . at the HSA ( ’en­
ter for their regular supper meet­
the cost supper, 
ing 
they will discuss 
“ W hat Direc­
tion'.''' a lope: concerning theories 
un soc ial life.

Following 

♦

'I he lesson-sermon, “ Mortals' and 
Immortals ’’ will be given at all 
Christian Science serv ices Sunday. 
It will deal with a cholee between a 
spiritual basis f u r abundant. Jiving 
and a limned m aterial sense of 
life.

Selections to be read on this 
subject in- ludo a pa -.sage from the

Dr Frederick I! Ginascol, assis­
tant professor of philosophy, will 
give the first of a series of lee lure 
u n “ The Mural Aspects of Protes­
Judaism , and Catholi­
tantism, 
cism 
IO a in. 
coffer hour at Hillel Foundation.

Tuesday at 

the 

★

Rabid Harold I. Krant/icr of Con­
gregation Beth Israel in Austin will 
be principal speaker at Hi Hoi Foun­
dation’s Sunday evening supper at 
6. Rabbi Krantzler’s topic w ill be 
“ Philosopher and 

Jew ’

29th Anniversary Sale! 29th Anniversary Sale! 29th Anniversary Sale! 29th Anniversary Sale! 29th Ann

special purchase

CASHMERE

SWEATERS

) 0 % 

IM P O R T E D 

P U R E C A S H M E R E 

from a nationally ad vertise d 

maker

regular 17.95 values

- ee ® cardigan

regular 25.00 values

L j i u r ’ous, pu rr cashm ere sweaters specially purchased and specially 

p riced from a N A T I O N A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D M A K E R . Including long and 
lo ng sleeve pullovers a n d novelties in s ie s 
short sleeve cardigans, 

34 to 40. A w ide ra n g e o f p o p u la r end fash io n a b le colors.

13.50

Buy N o w For Christmas 

• 

2.00 Deposit Holds Your Selection

Sunday, November 14, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Bit o' Scotland Lives in Sigma Alpha M u House

dent for the United Press sports 
editor of the Texas City Sun, and 
has held positions on the Houston 
Chronicle and San Antonio Light, 
He has been in the arm y for the 
past year.

Her daughter * Clare, a speech

I hot ipist m the A u s t i n Public young people Last spring she ap- 
Schools, is married to M ax Maisel, plied for a position in a sorority several weeks and had just aboiJP 
a teaching fellow in history at the- house here While boing interview- decided to go to California to be 
University He is qualify ing for a ed by Dean Margaret Pock she near the p la c e Ken was stationed. 
" a s told of the opening at the Sam- •'tie said in her still-full Scottish
PhD. 
W ill her children away Mrs. mie house. Dean Ja c k Holland sug- brogue The day sfc* had planned
to leave she received a call from 
Dick Simon president of the fra­
ternity. to c o m e tu Austin for an
interview 

I didnt hear 

I rom them 

lur 

M R S . G O M P E R T Z ,
b ook with d ree mon
I )u e. The, are from left to right; P i ■ S mod 

mother and is ie j i g a u que atmosphere. 

29»h Anniversary Sale! 29th Anniversary Sale! 29th Anniversary Sale! 29th Anniversary Sale! 29th Ani

Atter the interview, she didnt 
receive any word for several weeks.
I didn’t feel there was too much 
chance for the job since I didn't 
have any experience and the boys 
were definite in their want of qual- 
ifu -at ions.’’ she said. But the call 
t ame and the Sammies had a new 
mother.

“ I get <i lot out of the job, be* 
ausc the boys seem to be very 
happy, she added. The past sum­
mer « 'hs spent moving to Austin 
and getting the house re Ady for a 
big year.

The boys are tooling the el fee t 
from 
of Scotland in many ways 
Yorkshire pudding and Irish stew 
at meals 
to warm understanding 
of problems from a person who has 
seen lib- in two different countries 
in times of strife.

The boy - say Mrs Compert/ is 
the best thing that could have hap­
pened to th e m . They talk of her 
great sense of humor and of the 
thrill she got during campus elec­
tio n s when lh Phi Rosetta M cGreg­
or's serenaders did a highland fling 
Mrs Compert/, plans to travel to 
England this summer to be with 
lier husband who is still in general 
practice in L o n d o n After that she 
will be back with Sigma Alpha 
Mu for 
i long time, if the boys 
have their way
h a v e their way.

special purchase

RAIN 'N' SHINE

COATS

regularly 22.95

all with matching 

bals an d belts!

A n o t h e r v h i p mn n t of our spec­

t a cul ar 

s p e c - ' p u r c h a s e 

rain 

v.oats b o u g h t c f r e 

iy for this 

event! 

T a i l c ' c d 

in 

a 

nylon- 

b l c n d c d f a ! rtc t h r s c o m p l e t e ­

ly w a h ' rope e n c 

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and 

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in stripes, plaids, p i n c h r c k s , d ia ­

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Sues 8 to 18

$2 OO deposit holds your 

selection in will call

 ftm fc y . N o M m S t ' I * 

I W T H E DAM Y T E V A M 

*

exan Book S U !

T irojan Women Grasps 
Spirit of Greek Drama

B v s \ .M IV M I T C H E L L 
To de abie to go to a local rhea- 
to say 

of the m ajor e ve n ’ ' taking plate audience which, unaccustom ed to 
seeking extensive 
in the fir s t N o ir 
i i devoted largely to the laments em otion and stage m ovem ent 
in 
is like ly to becom e im* 

the last portion tragedy 

and 

ter to see a Greek dram a 
nothing of a smooth perform ance of the women whee are to become 
of one of th*- most famous of the slaves o f the conquering a rm y. 
G re e k tragedies 
v» car*- as to be almost uninn agin- any 
able not only 

It is nece-vary. to recognize thai 
fault w h ich might be found 

is an opportunity 

it ' d ia m a 
patient with the c lassica l fo rm , 

its - redit anothei 

i he D epartm ent iii D ra m a has to 
fiist-ratc pro* 
and

in the Southwest with 'his production m ust lie part- duct,ion, both educationally 

Iv on the -boulders of a modern th e a trica lly.

Told by U T Professor

UT English Prof 
Edits N e w Book

ti n

to b#* bor

A T#xa n m a y h* 
on* no fortunate t 
Te\h- ot 
enough 

'.ho Ii*.od 
to a c h ie v e n 
A new University of 

T#
I <• *.-< 

ti'. 

"21 

of
Ptxan# 
i i 

' r
is » notable mile* tior 

p' ihlic at ton 
Stones 
iii»;,*•• > » Texas 
The nai ra t;i.en have appeared 
leading magazines d urin g the ;>-* •■• 
th ey ar* 
Individually 
Tit) years 
snapshots of rp »I 
collect 
the1, ai a an album of lexa 
ively 
* during the past half-* entur v . 

tex ans 

f-,ditor of the ne1*'.’ volum e -'hi1 I 
fir 
xx IJI b* published Moiid av 
W illia m P e r r y a s s o c ia te prof# so 
of h n g li'h hi 'Ih e t n . ei * r ’ 
known pi nripally 
sa O' e • * bola i

lh ’ 
Brn-u- 

tx a 

I 

D r Peery A io n an intnxlm tior 

" 'Ip x a s In the *h«»rt " 't o r '

th<

mdoti

I )r

to 
d I

HI Hi

III-. M KV SK I. J \M> \ O K E . B v

lr. M a rm fllla n 

E rn est I, lio v r ll 
( oui pa ny si.vo
(E d ito r* Not*- 
I 
ta n e ll, 
E r n e s t 
e d ito r of 
se lf and
" H i s Very 
\ OM e , " in an nsxiM late p ro fessor 
of E n g lis h at the I niveratty.)

C hai a - 

letriaik ed 
I.an .ti once 
(fiat Sam uel T a y lo r ( ‘ole ridge wax 
ri I mop* 
he gre ate st m a n *a!k« i 
and Kabob w a s q u ite 
rig h t, but 
O iler id KC u a s a monologist not a 

co n versation alist 
idgc ch arm ed bv the sheer p o u r :

B yron . Colei

of (>h i

Bv t on

d 

f'

B

.et n

ton ny 
'ernes', of ob'C rv a 
> revealed bunnell 
and hts Titanism
he of w it and b
i ior
at tori

utterances. 

w ith ti tends
the 
left

vc Byro n played 
and th-' 
(loseij 
nyst if ted as to the t ca i 
fact 
t,'ed so th*1 tradition ol 
i literature along vc th 
c R o u s s e a u a 
loved to paint the
he
ai ti

In 

a n
u it bout 
os cd a - 
rope B

kind tr» iii* 
. the (>i em

u stir 
TD* .

the

in 

hut 

school 
e 
as a whole. 
D ram a
D epartm ent of 
playing
T ro ja n Wom en
in X H a ll N ovem ber 33 to 20, had 
bren far ins- well done 
it would 
have been w ell worth seeing for 
the uniqueness of bs occuram e 

As an additional bonus 

to the 
audience 
the 2,000-yearoid play 
is tieing staged with fine lighting. 
gr aceful costumes and the d irecto r­
ia l i estrainf that retie* is experience 
and < affability behind the scenes.
D ue* tor Ja m e s Moll molds' the 
von os of the traditional G re e k chor­
us rn > a tone poem that resem bles 
Tip m usic of a string quartet.

Light voices are used 

in rhyth- 
rnic passages and blended with 
medium voices to convey deeper 
of sorrow o ver the riestru*- 
mn* 
ii'- One deep soft voice 
» on of 
inderly ing 
the 
’he others gives 
int lent word music a cello s v i­
brant harmony 

eo 

This wide range of speaking '.ol­
die beautifully descriptive 
words and the slight m o ron of the 
long actionless pas­
ehoros saved 
S k ilfu l 
p 
. :.erz o’ die chorus m em bers 
on the stylized set also helps re- 
mo e tome of the strangeness of 
the now o iiso etc dev ice for 'he mo­
dern audience

from monotony 

A s' md - it perform ance wa* gi\ 

en 

• hp widow of H ector 

ic K a th ry n Young as Andio- 
the Tro­
ian hero. E s p e c ia lly beautiful w ere 
. h< r settles w ith a child who plays

on

r o l e 

Mi-s Young is believable in her 
from the a-aft concern of her 
v .ii e to the gentleness of her ges* 
l u r e s w ith toe ( hi Id. In a tale which 
c i. i henge- modern 
im agination. 
she gave perhaps the only char- 
1 i.-ia/ation which was never open 
lo doubt

THIRTY-FIFTH NATIONAL CH ILD REN S BOOK

New Children's Stories 
Welcome Book Week

d o o m e d w ith m an 
n j in f o r m a l # b**

‘ In

us i rip 
Idren

the t iddler se1 
A iv e li ■ b eautd u 
\ i i r s * T v 
o f 

h i m ! 

M arg a te

1 1 1 t e d H u n k

M o t h e r 

( i n n s * 

K in nu s \ Is I"* \ nil ' B e th
alpha tret book, by I artha Pud* n md 
' l r . K o a la 
Eliz a b e th Ma< In t s re 
B e a r 
i W i t 
to -* * hi- 
K o a la 
up t h in 
urn I# 

t tle r n ln ; 
a 
I te a r w h o •.:<>*■' 
’ w a 

ho live 

>? 

I he eight 

tw e lv e v e a r old b o v* 
i • olot 

w ill en jo y r Ire n s flu* kris 
fbi ito r of die btu m p b W isi and 
N icolai, a uth o rs of F in d e r Ke< p 
c r* 
lid* 
til*, book a ,'a n t e d the 1 
craft p r i z e for being lh» tic si ilia
rrated book of the y e a r L ittle g irls 
In this age ratag o ry ■ ll bk* 
' I r s 
P i g g i e W ig g le’s 
la ft'
M eltons Id author of I tie Egg anil I

I a rm 

tty 

tit t* 
inapH/iru <>1 that name 

thirteen 
•st to the tin ti 
Of trite 
Mad* of
ire I tie v W e re 
year old* 
\ until'*
L eig h Bet k
ti 
Have hide
Iron. 
t o m p M iion > 'M npiled 
•fit 
E liz a 
beth Iin lo r, snv erigri I.ady. b; M al
guet ■ V a n e i 
Mat got 
lough VV int* r 

H ow M I 
Belial . ! heft 
tic 

I a rm 
nd 
I, a 

Ic. 
I he 
un 

I ’ >la it 

Publisher x W eekly reports that 
isKiksellers have recently said that 
* hildren 
(trout si I#ic - na 
and histoi v are
Up

book 
biograph!* 
intl
reason given tot 
•n fiction for rh 
inquisitive 
are 
? what I- going CII

in (topi

I his s 

I I'll *01 
and u 
I in the

that

ant

oi Id

I I * .melinite* W rite

Hint* rn pl) v

H arry lf Idiom md
Gath g ra d u a te ' of th 
have w H tten a I
I loustnn 
Sam He

"Th*
stein

f kina Id I ta v
r I ’m vet it v 
bonk on San

V i’ohiOZi dill'..

?nted

Anderson of Houston H

I 

of

lf I

1 bo

■ffe son

t fo u 
■ K no >
(dies

and Kl 
A u stin : I 
W illia m 
: Iv of T r 
iydney 
•d rn Au

ami D ali 
I. M a l g
I Munds 
as; the I 
form er I j 
and P a l 
fo rm er 

for nu 
Benefield
lint y * 
i M a rio n (
ll s ( a -'V cr of Wa 
sins 
form erly * 
C o u n ty -md (la: 
tot T Crowell 
Antonio Austin 
gene Cunnirighar 
la- P o tt Worth 
Kind Gi(i
H i ink I'fobie of 
f ,oven of 
son of Mason 
the 
i nit > 
Houston 
funnel 
'o ite 
O 
late W illiam S 
in spvei al 
Hen
of D allas: 
v c h - Sy Nan K a i < timer 
4 * Station, 
lr of ( 'oil* 
Iv kdd 
H ai l 
v King O - 
I e xia Ma i 
for me i Iv of 
rn and 
Donnell 
form erly of Angle 
bo has
Houston George P a ttu llo
worked as an a rnateut hand ort 
roundti(is 
the F’anhandle and 
in 
ions Pe) 
W est 'Texas George •• 
K ith* : ire Ann* 
t v of Ro* kdah 
In dian ( ’reek 
Porter 
(B ro w n County 
D ilia <rot Fort 
W orth W inifred Sanford of D allas, 
form erly of l-ongviev ariel W ichita 
the late Jo h n w Thomason, 
F a l l s 
lr of Huntsv ille Thom as Thorn(> 
son of Am arillo 
fohn W a' on of 
Austin formerly cif S m ith ville and 
John W Wilson of D allas 
Iv of Navasota

formerly' cit 

form*? 

sees ti

! - ides,
ners
the X
: yet 

!
tom ii 
t ion,ii

ta** 
fit' 

I th# c 
lowd hut not 
d shams and 
on hate 
idiculed p ie *
r
a rid 
rlflP x ifrft
f KM P.M..* U
"rid h e

r v e i s 

life
a t e
in hi- Ic-1! c is
IC'-'Ci degree 
hc'c- p rim ary

timc-.se
women e-.pc*. (ally
in B yro n s 
iie* 
i ton ality 
nd pci 
zenith
md to a 
I
Hut 
iuppl
m d m em oirs of 
rn pet sonallv A- 
c rare some of 
voluminous, they need 
rfessor Ernest J . L o v e ll
TV sell .iud V oil •'
pert) 

•men

: a a

tense 
ti 
tm neon I

db
liar

found at 'ii
in

pi >et I

the 
tho » 
the-c 
then 
* if til

I i i *

ho knew h

OUI)

md

don

bundled m d 

lob of w innow ing 
eighty 
m ake the h eal! of these 
soul c e ­
ad lh availab le He has 
rci old
a n a nged Hie m aterial in a i hom o­
logical order 
reader 
rn av- get an Herniate, gim ping pie- 
tu ie of Byro n s developing per- 
sonaltt.v and a < urn-option of th* 
growth of his mind 

that 

th * 

s o 

'I In, is ,i rare sort of biogiuphv
de
IP

the

Bv

J

S
)/>

Book W eek
14-20

Wonderful Books for Boys and Girls

For the Smallest Ones

Ag es 8 to 12

Linen Booltv 

............................................... 40 to $1.60

Mrs. Piggie W ig g le s Farm— B etty M cD onald $2.00

Quack Said th* Duck 

....................................... $1.60

The Land of H andkerchiefs— M arjorie Knight $2.50

Book of Nursery and Mother G o o se

Betsy and the C ircu s — C arolyn H a y w o o d . 

. 

. $2.95

Rhymes M arguerite de Angelo* 

............ . $5.00

Squanto, Friend of the W h ite Man-—

Baby f ar m Animals 

........................................... $1.00

C lyd e R o b e rt Bulla 

....................................... $3.00

M r. Koala B ear 

. . . . . . . ................................... $2.00

Freddy and the M en From M ars—-

W a lte r R. Brook 

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

$3.00

The Tough W in t e r — Robert L a w s o n ............... $3.00

Ages 4 to 8

A is For Annabeile 

lash* Tudor 

................. $2.50

Songs of M r. Small— Lois Lenski 

................... $2.75

-Ag es 12 to 16

The Black Stallion s Sulky C o lt—

The Tall Book of Christm as—

W a lte r Farley 

.................................................. $2.00

Stories Poems, and C a r o l s 

' ............... $1.00

Piccolo by Bettin a— A Tiny Book 

................... $1.25

They W e r e M a d e of Rawhide— Leigh Peck . . $2.50

Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders—

Circus Rukus— W ill and N ic o la s ........................ $2.00

(A Landm ark Book) H enry C a s t o r ................. $1.50

Dolly M adison— (A Landmark Book)

Ja n e M a y e r ....................................................... $ 1.50

Youth s C o m p a n io n — Edited by Lov ell

Thompson 

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

 

$6.00

Rowan s Farm — M arg o t Benary-lsbert .............. $2.50

/i/liers/ti,u coop

T U O E H T * 5

O W N

S T 

0 R %

LO S B A R R A N C O S

US Mam bo Credit 
Given Perez Prado

Perez Prad o, who brings his o r­

chestra and va; set 

review to G re ­

gory G ym 

-atu; day 

night, 

is 

credited with 
to 
tieing 
bring the m am bo to the United 
States.

first 

the 

P rad o who is known cs "K in g 
of the M am bo " started the current 
I m am bo craze in this countiy with 
Ins ‘‘M am bo N um ber F iv e ." Now 
many popular recording a t' -is are 
turning to the m am bo heat for their 
hit records.

once in three different languages. 
is 
IT ie other act Los B a n a n e o s 
a dance team. Both act- have just 
finished a ten-weeks tour of E u ro p e 
with X a v ie r Cugat,

P ra d o s orchestra and show are 
being brought to Austin under th* 
auspices of the T exas U nion.

D IX IE L A N D 

J A Z Z B A N D
CACTI'S

Today 
4 to 6 p.m.

Slight
Cover

feeling 

Preceding 

intonation and consistent

M arion M i M ich ael of the dram a 
facu lty 
the 
portrayed Hecuba 
queen without a country, with pol­
ished 
of 
Long protestation* cf 
grief, which could easily have be- 
corr*- m elodram atic delivered by Two act- w ill he featured 
.mother actres-. accu rately eon- concert Bridie C arson 
- eyed loss and s if fen rig .n her s ire qui 
hands

;^n(*
‘ P-m

which 
starts a' 9 p rn , w ill be an hour- 
starting at
i once! - 

three dum m ies at

a ventrHo-

at the

d a n c e 

half 

'he 

rks 

H er perform ance c arried the dig­
nity n ecessary to the role and added 
to a diffj- 
a professional quality 
cujt p lay H er hum iliation al 
(hp 
prospect of s L iv e ry becomes very

H ow ever, 

the very consistency 
with which she acted contributed 
to the audience im pression of an 
em otional monotone

I la 

lack of contrast 

story opens on a note of 
desolation and tragedy -md with 
tdditional m isfortune the anguish 
of the ac tors s c a rce ly deepens or 
changes
'This 

in nxxiri 
gives very much the sam e im pres­
sion as if an A lfred H itch cock th ril­
ler w ere shown hindpart foremost 
! "-opening intensity on the part of 
the cast might have brought the 
audience in g reater sym p ath y with 
I he legendary disaster, bu* the con­
sistent 
level of emotion robs the 
story of a feeling of progression.
the 
G reek conquerers perpetrate on the 
audience 
T ro ja n 
feel- 

‘‘W h at m ore can there lie"

fu rth e r atrocity 

su rvivo rs 

A t eat ti 

the 

A s l i g h t unbalance in the play is 
the fault of structure. W ith most

And at the Union 
Mambo Lessons!

Md mix) 

lessons vvill be offered 
at Texas I ’nton from 5 until 7 p m. 
Monday and Tuesday nights The 
classes w ill 
taughi by B ill 
t>e 
B row n Union dance instructor 

A fee of SI per night or 50 c-ents 

for each hour w ill he chaiged 

The lessons d ie being offered in 
connection with the P e r e z Prad o 
O rch estra w hich w ill play for an 
all-U niversity dance S a t u r d a y 
night

Poison s attending two hours of 
tlie lessons v\ ill defin itely he abo­
te do thp m am bo, 
.Molly M offit, 
Union activities director, said

International W eek Short 
W ill Be Show n M o n d ay

In conjunction with In tern ation al 
W eek a short film 
"W o rld A ffa ii* 
w ill be shown 
A re Y o u r A lfa irs 
at Texas Union B a llro o m at 7 30 
p m M onday. The m ovie w ill tie 
It 
free and anyone m ay attend 
w ill precede 
I nion 
the 
free m ovie ‘ Mother W ore Tights

re g u lar 

The 

'h o i; tells of the w ork of 
C leveland s Count ii on W orld A f­
fairs and aids persons in a rriv in g 
at their own opinions concerning 
w orld a ffa ir '

Sale
Western

Ha!>— shirt*
S t i l l * — . I r a n *
•J;i< ki ts—s k irt* 
I rtcli*-*’ Kau* 
Billfold* 
(lite «■*—B r it*

CA PITO L SADDLERY
1614 Lavaca

,v® You

A WATCH 
J O W E A R
AT * 0 fXTRA COST
WHILE YOURS 
*5 REPAIRED1

y iH iM iiC E g

. P R O M P T. EX P ER T SERVICE

• G U A R A N T EED W O R K M A N S H IP

Tested and Timed 
Scientifically by

astel

Two Day Service 
a f

Krugers

2236 Guadalupe

INSTALLATION FREE

O N A L L S T O C K O R D U A L M U F F L E R S E T S

GOOD SELECTIOH 
OF ACCESSORIES

Including
Fender S k irts .. 
$7.50
Spotlights................ $ 16.50
I n *»«11«»rf t r*,*>

STOCK MUFFLERS

made by International Parts 
Muffler are unconditionally 
guaranteed tor Life ot vehi­
cle on which it is installed.

Central Auto Parts

Ca 2 3)03 fo*1 fra* as* at*i

32 12 Ecut 1st

Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tire Headquarters

B A L A N C E D R E C A P P IN G 
(N ew Tire guarantee)

75

8 ounce

Hamburger Steak

French Fries-Salad 

Tea or Coffee 

Sherbert

i95

600*i 6 

670*15 8

exchange

Brake Service 
W h e e l Balan cin g

Sale on N ew Tires

O ’Tcia 

V • 

Inspection Station
■ Bud Pe, Term;

5ee Chuck Whitehead

SPIRES tlRE CO.

3510 Guadalupe

Beef Barbecue Plate
Beans—Pickles—Potato S a la d 

French R o lls-D rin k -Sh e rb e rt

R A N D Y ’.

Barbecue

Shah

< fi) Dosed on Sundogs

A V c c h i- .

85To IO P.M. 

SA T U R D A Y S

L O R D B Y R O N 
. his self and voice

iii
ade dull a nd

nu
if led

* implex pc

in bund by 
s dav and

of 

lac

h

\ c r \ s e l l

•Hi.
i e ac

«lid N ole
> he appl

lust 
red; 
early two 
see Byron 
pie quo! »- 
i t ions w ill 
I t a ni c a nd 
On Febru-

in

I entirely t* 
through 
the eye- 
hundi '-<1 friends v 
pl i in 
.spac e (orb 
don but twei bi i 
imp*
suffice to show lh 
cook
the charm of the 
Colon*
ary 
*" 
S tanhope recorded 
Lord Byron wa- 
like 
full of fire and w e a ld 
calm often dazzling
■nine
but
Ire*::

1H’21 

‘2! 

The mind 
a vol 

ann,
, sometimes 
and playful. 
ii tan swift 
om sub lei t 
.•rial: buist
ues ut mtel-
nearly allied to madness . 
. .
i companion, no one could be 
hi* had neither 

(hi eat 
s'htmm 
r rind
ll HS

amusing 

uh

ped tm ti v nor aff* 1 '■ it ion about hin 
hut was n atural and playful 
His conversation 

I Hit 11

cam , sonieti
•- rapid and sometime.' s us! 
down in c a ta ra c ts ; 

it was 
m ixture of philosophy and slang 
of e*\ ei > 
■liian.
gi net

I ■ e h - 

th,ne 

He

"H o n

OUK
pillow

In Al 
s phys ii 
•(Kir ted
that I m u
I seldom 
during the 
I did not 
-veil the >
OI I *
non

shall I

mar
s to 

a in 

I 

I U . s t

tin

do not 

nerd
. ca nsom e 
•cee My w 
»1eo to h er 
life to he 
me m ake to vol 

I dc

111 v

h ai kerf. or b< 
He*’* let tov bor

in the I

or nonsense.

met 
, ear
of the same 
i, D r, Ju liu s Milli- 
U is with infinite 
is! state, that, a l­
iet t Lord B y r o n s
<'! in -
inaK*

hin 

IU

st mention 
mnt I heard 
for m ercy ’ 
(ia use. be added 
let s 
io w eak n ess' 
*• last 
. . S our
. 
iv e m y Id*- w ill be 
I feel it, Its loss 
tm tfo terminate 
visionce 
I cam e 
lith, m y abilities, 
thete 
iu se W ell 
request let 
Let not my body 
sent to England. 
es moulder. Lav
o m e r w ithout (ximp

O n . 

Th ;- B roil 
For 
d 

iv od and thus fee 
read 

the w h o le story 
Hi* \ erv 'Sell .end Voice."

D A V ID L E K C L A R K

Airman's Scraps 
Make Good Story

NO 

I I MF 

I O I; * I K H I W T S . B y 
M a c fly m a n . B a lld o m Hon**- Iii*'.. 
Nell \i>rk. 

!1> pp. S'.’ .ti.'),

No Time Pot Serge <nts 
is a 
m orat* adven tu e of W ill .Stock­
dale a country hoy and Ben Whit- 

>dge his An F b i < e buddy

F t

-pend-

K itc h e n 
o r d e r l y 
long hour

Polic *>

ba * h-
\\ iii diligently 
in doing his job 
the

t K ing and 

and B

i, end- 

i
des IMH a

• i: ^ 'n
th *v are ri*se 
w rilin g 
" N o 
Is1 Mac Hy nit 

personal ex pen et 
icemen go th rom 
irigiy w h im sica l novel 

rh 

Ii

sp from He

lea v e

izc ho

UTU
the
la te r

• Her­
nia ny 
*erv-
?fresh-

Tile author. M a r H ym an 

is best 
rem em bered a* one of the flight 
crew who 
the 
atomic bomb blast ove; Hiroshim a 
ll he 
in 1945 A fter W o rld Wat 
■turned to h - alm a ti eel Duke 

took pictures of 

Univ et sit! and began to w* ie

— U LLM A H A R T M A N ,

 THREE TALENTED STARS, Danny Ka>e, Vera-E:!en 

Crosby, perform one of the' dance numbers in this scene from 
Paramount^ firs* Vista Vision musics 
' White Christmas," which 
opers at the Paramount Theater Tuesday. Singer Rosemary Clooney 
rounds out the starring quartet of the musical. Muse and lyrics were 
___
composed by Irving Berlin. 

__________ _ 

Cathedral Organist 
Will Play Tuesday

The organist of St. Peter's 

in 
Fernando German!, will 
Rome 
play an all-Bach concert at 8:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Recital Hall.

Mr. Germ sni is here on invita­
tion, having been here six times 
is on the faculty of 
before. He 
St. Cecilia's Academy of Rome. 
and recently recorded the complete 
organ works of Bach at All-Souls 
Church. Langham Place, london 
On the performance, which 
is 
part of the Fine Art Festival are 
Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C 
the P re ­
Major, chorale prelude* 

lude and Fugue in A Minor, Sona'a 
in F F la t Major, and Passacaglia 
in C Minor.

The chorale preludes are 

“ In 
Dulei Jubile, based on a famous 
Fifteenth Century Christmas carol, 
“ Nun Trout Much Lieben 
and 
Christen G m em ," paraphrase of a 
joyous chorale Bach used 
in a 
Christmas oratorio and a cantata.

From “ Sonata in E Flat Major.' 

a piece Bach wrote especially for 
his son. Mr Germani w ill play 
the allegro adagio and allegro.

Fine Charcoaled
STEAKS

al so complete dinners

Harris' Wayside Inn

1500 Barto n Sp ring s R d .

C lo s e d M o n d a y s

Take Your Date To The

AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

EZRA RACHLIN, Musical Director

M ARGARET H ARSHAW , Soloist
Leading Wagnerian Soprano with the Metropolitan Opera

BEETHOVEN-W AGNER PRO G RAM

B E E T H O V E N 

S y m p h o n y N o . 7; Scorn a n d A r . a 

A h P e r t , d o ' 

W A G N E R 

D i« M e i v t e r n n g c r O v e r t u r e 

E U F * Or<*«rn 

fr o m 

L o h e n ­

g rin 

; D .c h , T h e u r e H a l l e , f r o m " T e n n h a j s e r 

, P r e lu d e e n d 

L o v e D e a t h f r o m 

' T i t a n a n d 

It o l d e

T O M O R R O W EVEN IN G — 8:30
CITY COLISEUM
Genera I A d e i i i i i o n : S t u d e n t * ; 6 0 c ; A d u l t * : $1-20— A v e . able 
a t U n i v e r s i t y C o o p e n d M u » ic B u ild in g B o « O f f i c e

SYM PH O N Y BUS LEAVES CO-OP AT 8:00 P.M.

<i

i 

- 

!tA‘

IRVING BERLINS

Sigma Alpha Iota 
M ia te s 10 Girls

Music Fraternity 
Nam ed Area Best

Ten new members were initiated 
Wednesday by Sigma Alpha Io ta ,1 

honorary music 

fraternity 

for 

women

Members must have sophomore j 

standing, possess the attributes of 
scholarship, musicianship, 
character to Qualify. Bunny .Tones, 
fraternity president, said.

a n d ! 

Those initiated were M ary Capps, ( 
Barbara D arnall, Laurie Ford, j 
Peggy Gregory, M ary Frances 
Hodge C arolyn Huff, .Tulia Kmker. 
Martha Kunkel, Lynn Jones, and 
Liz Ba iley.

Beta X i chapter of Sigma Alpha 
Iota, national music fraternity for 
women at the University has been 
named ens the outstanding chapter 
in its province. This includes a1! 
of Texas and New Mexico

The N ational Executive Board of 
the 
fraternity expressed special 
praise for chapter functioning, out­
standing musicianship, school co­
operation and community partici­
pation.

The manner in which die chapter 
has grasped the meaning of “ fra­
ternity.” gamed strengtn in chap­
ter operation and maintained high 
scholarship while contributing to 
campus activities, was mentioned.

TSO Dancers to Meet Monday

All dancers for the TSO show 
will rehearse for the first time in 
»Texas Union 309 at 7 p.m. Monday.

Arthur Murray Presents ,

MAMBO

plus .

12 Qne hour 
lessons 
Only $30

Tango

Rumba

Waltz

Foxtrot

jitterbug

Samba

College St .dent! Dance Cl#**#* 
Now Forming

Arthur Murray Studio
PH. 2-6261
21(6 Guadalupe 

INTERSTATE THEATRES

N o w S H O W I N G !

Paramount

I I K S T SK O W ll SKI A .M .

HUMPHREY BOGART 
AUDREY HEPBURN 
WILLIAM HOI DEN

• I

•I

*AI TW HAXrWM KW) VH IJAMS 
MAimiA KYU was rom

i o«n)k, BILLY WILDER 
A SA* AMOUNT flCTUM

■■ "PlM 4 ! —
CARTOON 
CARTOON 
and NEWS
and NEWS 

f 
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STATE

STEREOPHONIC SOUND!

First Show 
:45 P.M.

N O W '
.Color

iii

MGM s

NEW V LISICA I DELIGHT’

BRlOmon
Gene 
 Van
KELLY-JOHNSON 
Cyri CHARISSE
Elaine STEWART

•P £ u * !
'REAL GONE 
W O O DY 
FOOTBALL

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■ l l ! ; '- I SHOW 

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l o - C A I N E
M M U T M Y l
Humphrey BOGART 
' r n JOHNSON
^ murray

• J I v e W M

VP,MA »
Color Cartoon

AUSTIN

I i t; * I s f io u ? aa P M.

The French Line'
>* T e c h n i c o l o r 
8*4-- -g J«o» R ,s*C

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YOSEMITE SAM

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Casting To Begin ^ j p g 
Sunday at ACT
In Ja n u a ry Drama Dramatic King David' Psalm

Arts Festival Features

9 Parts A vailab le 

SunHay. November 14, ! 954 THI? DAILY TE-YAN Page T

B y B I L L W H IT T E D 

via Jo Birdsong. B ill Blackshear,
Tile combined University Singers j M arilyn Blackshear, David Blank, 
Hilbert Bluhm , M a iy Boddle, M er­
ry Bodle. W illis Bodine, Robert 
Botello. M arilyn Bronson. Michael 
I l r u n n c r. Cleveland Buckellew 
P a ra Lee Cam. Wanda Cardon, 
Tom Corrigan, M a ry Carter, Leon­
ard Chambers, Roheit Cole. M a r­
illa Ann Coleman, and Earlynn 
Collier.

Among 

Lee Fise r 

and Symphony will 
join Sunday 
for the Fine Arts Festival's pres.
cntation of Arthur Honegger s dra­
matic psalm, “ King D avid ." Tile 
free concert begins at 4:30 p.m.
Alexander von Kreisler w ill di­
rect the 80-piece University Sym ­
phony Orchestra 
is 
associate director of the University 
Singers, composed of 2,">0 voices.
the guest soloists are 
Josephine Antoine, soprano, and 
the Department of 
member of 
Music faculty; Edith Bailey guest 
c o n t r a l t o from Philadelphia; 
Floyd Tounsley. 
formerly 
a member of the de Reszke Sing-
ors and choirmaster of the Church 
of the Heavenly Rest, Now' York 
C ity; and Mouzon Law , narrator, 
faculty member of tho Department 
of Drama 
Written 

tenor 

throo major parts, 
"K in g D avid” was taken from the 
dram a of Reno Moral Mr. Honeg­
ger’s work is for orchestra, chorus, 
soloists, and narrator. It is written 
in oratorio style, making use of 
frictional harmony and atonal mel­
odic 
remaining Within 
the framework of basic tonality, 
It was performed 
first 
tune 
in a dramatic version at 
Jnrat, Switzerland, in ,1921.

line hut 

for the 

in 

“ King D a v id ” w ill he pre­
sented in (ire g o ry Gym nasium , 
not in the M u sic Building R e ­
cital H all as erroneously 
re 
ported earlier.

Also M e n in Look, W illiam B
Comelison Richard Cortez, Mary 
Dacus. Lillie Ann Darilek, Barbara 
Darnall. Iris Dean, Clarence De­
husk, Shirley DeCoux, Robert S. 
Delatte, Alice Delphenis, M ary 
Denard, Ben DiTosti, Ruth Doty, 
R a y Dyehe, Nell Dyer. Charles 
Eagle, Robert Elle w e r, Mary Anne 
Finck, Eleanor Fletcher, Sue Flip­
per). Franklin F o s t e r , Nan Gayle 
Franks, Lavina Freeland, M a ry­
ana Garza, Carolyn Gilehriest, Col­
bert Glenn. Norm© Golden. Harriet 
Gordon, Robert L f e Graves, and 
Noel Glogg

I niversity Singers who will par 
tic i pate ate 
Fiances Aldridge 
Laura Lee Ah is Frances Andor 
son. Elizabeth Bailey, Janelle B a ll
Elizabeth Ba rr, Dolores Belt, Jean- I K;1-V Hanks Deborah Harbnch 
nette Bennett. Virgil Billings. S yl- 1 Jan e Hardwick. Danny Hart, Anna

Ainu Margaret Gregory, Linda 
Gresset,t, Sandra Griffith, M argar­
et Gupton, Nora Lynn Gurney, J a ­
nelle Guthals, Jo Ann Hale. I/noi- 
j ta Hale Onida Hampton, Patricia 
I Hampton. G en e Hancock, M ary

Hartung, M a rc e lin e Hawk. Roh- 
bie Hayes, Tennille Henriksen, 
Mary Herbst, Charlotte Hillbolt 
Elizabeth Holm. 
M a ry Hodge, 
C lara Ruth H o o te d , Robert Hub­
bard, Carolyn Huff, Elizabeth Huff­
man, 
Jam es Huffman, Elizabeth 
Hughes and R o b in Hunt 

A U o C harles Hunter, Rutharne 
Jacobs. Catharine 
Huser, Nancy 
Jones, Lila Lynn 
.lone-., Martha 
K elly, Winifred Kennedy, Byron 
Kidd 
Ju lia Ann Kniker, Billie 
Koenig, Carolyn Krueger Martha 
Kunkel Maxine Kyle. Sarah Lacy 
Suzanne Latham Robert leaner, 
H arriet Law yer, Sherea Lemmons 
R a y Leonard. R o b e r t Leslie. V iv i­
an L e w i s , 
I /ittie Lipscomb, Caro­
lyn Little. Elpidio L izcano. Calli 
erine Logan, Carolyn 
L o v e le s s . 
Victor Lozano. 
Jackie McArthur, 
and Joan McKenzie.

AIao 

J ill Mo Murry» Charlotte 
M abry, Anna Martinez. J ill M at­
Joel 
tingly, B everly Middleton, 
Moak, Carolyn Monroe, M a r y Mor­
gan, Carolyn Morns, Margaret 
Morris. Raymond Morrison, P atri­
cia M o s e le y , Martha Mueller, E l­
len Murtaugh. Frances Naismith, 
Elizabeth Neehu, Charles Ney, Ann 
Nicholl. 
Jim m y Nu hols. Russell 
Oppeheim, Lyod Part on, Peggy 
Passwaters Homo Pena, Betty 
Lou Pendenraft, Helen Peters, 
Patricia 
M ary Helen Peterson 
Pettway, Elm er Pittman, Philip 
Point, Martha 
Powell, Gladys 
Prince, 
JoAnn Pruitt, and < iail 
Pylon

AUn B illie Heed, M arjorie Reid 
Horace Richhourg, Glady* Rigsby.

Margaret Harshaw, Soprano, 
To Be Symphony Guest Soloist

Initial leadings for the next Aus­
tin Civic Theater melodrama w ill 
he held at 2 p.m. Sunday, director 
Mel Pape announced Saturday. 

There are parts for five men and 
four women.

Rehearsals will begin almost im­
mediately. and the play will run 
for two week ends in January.

The now melodrama will follow 

the current AC T production of 
its mn 
"Stalag 17.” winch ends 
Saturday, November 20.

F o r this melodrama, Sip Aronson, 

AC T hoard president! and Moo 
Samuelson, 
traditional villain op 
the local scene, have written an 
original script. Aronson scripted 
two past ACT melodrama suc­
cesses. “ Ramona the Persecuted 
and “ Rosie's Riccochet Romance.

Aronson and Samuelson w ill cast 
the show, prepare the set. and do 
other spadework while director 
Pape is still engaged with “ Stalag 

A C ivil W a r setting has been 
for the melodrama. Tho 
chosen 
traditional melodramatic triangle 
includes hero Barn ey Beauregard, 
a iw a n , xtrong defender of the 
stalwart, strong defender of
Southland; Simon S. Seward, Yan­
carpetbagger whose interests 
kee
are the defeat of the South, tho 
Beauregard plantation, and Beulah 
Belle Blissworthy, fair, blue-eyed 
damsel.

Further 

regarding 
information 
Sunday readings may be obtained 
by telephoning 
the Austin Civic 
Theater at 6-0541.

Brochure Outlines 
UT Art Offerings

Illustrations of faculty work and 
the best student contributions have 
been compiled in the new Depart­
ment of Art brochure outlining 
course projects and programs.

The 28-page pamphlet depicts, 

through 
phase of art 
It 
also 
biographies.

fine photography, e ve iy ! 

instruction offered 
faculty 

includes brief 

The brochure was prepared foi 
prospective students of any three 
degree plans; applied art. art edu­
cation. and history of art.

A major portion has been de­
voted to examples 
from design 
painting, drawing, sculpture, cera­
mic and commercial arf classes 
An entire section exhibits faculty 
paintings and sculpture.

Margaret Kershaw, leading W ag­
nerian soprano of the Metropolitan 
Opera Company, will he guest solo­
ist with the Austin Symphony Mon 
day night at City Coliseum

Tile orchestra, appearing in its 
second concert of file year, wall he 
conducted by Ezra Rat blin

leave the Co-Op at 8 p m 

will 
Monday.

vocal 

initial 

Born in Philadelphia, Miss 111c- 
recognition 
s h a w s 
came while she was still in high 
school, •'she won the Eistedfodd con­
test and then the Biennial t irs! 
Prize offci od by the National Fed­
eration of Music Clubs. N 

Tickets for the conceit are avail 
able at the Music Building box 
office, all Hemphill stores, and the 
University Co-Op. Student tickets 
a ie sixty cents, and season tickets 
are 33.60.

A special bus for U T students

She wav awarded a scholarship 
to the Ju illia rd School of Music 
and 
in 1942, made her debut ai 
the Met. In recent years, she has 
been prominent in concerts in San 
Francisco 
Pa n s. Mexico City,
Buenos Aires, and Rio De .J moi to

Come On to 
O p ry ’ Plays Today

-

 

The'FRANTIC S'

Blowing at

C a C t l S 

•) 

4 to 6 p.m.
Today

FROM 
« AM TILL MIDNIGHT 
 ALL WEEK -

-

We Serve Nothing 
But Good Food Af
San Jacinto Cafe
16th & San Jacinto

C arl Smith, 

top Columbia re­
cording artist, w ill be 
featured 
star on Nashville s famous “ Grand 
Ole Opry,” Sunday at 2 JO and 8 
p.m. in City Coliseum.

Joining the “ Grand Ole Opry 
in 1950, Smith began his nae to 
fame in the folk music field. Hi 
singing style and versatility of 
tunes won him the annual Cash 
Box Magazine Popularity Award 
for 1952.

Some of hi* famous recordings 
“ Betcha,” “ My 
I Love.” and his current 

are “ Mr. Moon. 
Heart 
best seller, “ Hey Joe

Sharing the spotlight with Smith 
IS Mother M a y b e ll and hr r three 
daughters, the Carter Sisters who 
offer varied st vies of singing and

comedy novelly a r c 

The Carter Sisters have been on 
many major radio and T V shows 
Thee are featured on the “ Grand 
Ole Opry of WSM-TV and have 
been guests on 
the Lute Smith 
T V livening Hod' 

»

Moon M illic a n , a hillbilly piano 
stylist and western singer also 
star -in Gi anti (Alo Ofay 

Admission to the coliseum -how 
is SI and 81 30 
tax. 
Tickets may be purchased at any 
Austin fire station

including 

She has also had engagements at 
the Leu isohn Stadium, Robin Hood 
Dell, the Worcester Festival, and 
tile Berkshire Festival at Tangle 
wood.

Miss Harshaw is not exclusively 
an opera star since she has sung 
with practically e v e n orchestra in 
Hie country, and each year makes 
an extensive tout

Monday' she will sing Beethoven s 

“ Elsa s Dream 

“ Ah, Per fido,” 
from “ Lohengrin,” “ Dirh, Thoure- 
and
halle” 
“ Tannhauser 
“ Prelude and Love Death 
from
“ Tristan and Isolde

from 

A program composed exclusive!;, 
of Beethoven and Wagner si'ici- 
dons is unusual but i* consistent 
: with Mr. RachJin's policy of bring 
mg to Austin selections as could 
be played to audiences 
in New 
York or l ondon

Miw'.Murray Prefers Acting

Fred Mm Murray, who star 

ii 
"T w o C a p t a i n * West. 
P a ra ­
mount'* saga of the Lewis and 
Clark Expedition, says he 
i- too 
lazy to become a film director ll* 
prefers to aet taking direction only 
from the director, rather than to 
direct and have to answer to many 
studio executives

THE TEXAS UNION DANCE COMMITTEE PRESENTS

ALL-UNIVERSITY DANCE

H O N O R IN G INTERNATIONAL WEEK

SATURDAY, NOV. 20-GREGORY GYM

Susan Holston. 

Paul Rios. Jam es Robinson. Noel 
Roebuck 
Jam es 
Rose Natalie Rubin, Sue Anna
Sanborn Carlos Sarabia, Arlene 
Scott, Carolyn Scott Michael Seny, 
Leroy Sehesta, Joyce Shafer. Her­
nia Sheehy Mary 
Ruth Shell, 
Mary .‘Sherrill, .Jo Ann Shows, W il­
liam Simpson. Eleanor Sirmons, 
Charles single Charta Slater, C ar­
olyn Smith, Itta Je a n Smith. G er­
aldine Smith, and Leon Smith.

Harriett 

Southall, 

Vlsn Stephan Smith, Peggy Smo­
ther - 
Lucy 
Speaker, M ary Stacy. Carol Step- 
r/yk Inc/ Stewart, Florence Stick­
ler. Barbara Story Beatrice Story, 
Sue Summers, Coralyn Thurman, 
Aida Totah Alm arie Trantham, 
Jim m y T ry e r 
Jan ice Turbeville. 
Margaret Helen Tm pin. David 
Vas*berg Fred Vichueg, Thomas 
Walsh Dale Walston. Francis W al­
ton. Lewis W ard Robert Weaver, 
Richard Alan Wedin, Beth Weems. 
Lawrence Weiner, M arilyn Weiss, 
Dana We I bonne. Beth Werst. M ar­
guerite Weasels, Karen Williams, 
Patrica William s, Patricia Wilson, 
Harold Wood, Saeko Wright, Doro­
thy 
Blanche Younger, 
Mary Zaner and Anne Zoch.

Y a n tis 

*

Members of the O rchestra a r e :
\ johns—Seymour Wakschal, con­
certina lei, Russell D Arehibald, 
Jesus Ba rre ra Gena Devin, Neal 
Ferris, Lynn Green, Ben Gomez, 
[Tot H andley Donald Hopkins, 
Mike Y 
Jan. Carolyn Raps, 
Shirley Kochman. Suzanne Leon­
ard. Anne 
I ovell. Pat McCord, 
Dance M iller. Nina Ruth Plummer, 
W illiam W terk, Jeanie Zeidler.

’! 

Viola*— Ernestine Gahrband, Ha­
zel Kerlin, Arnold Magnes. Yerbie 
Bess Nelson 
tames Peseor, Ann 
Sharp, and Vernon Ryan.
(V illi*— Kay Alexander, 

Jam es 
Boyd. Dan Gleckler, Claude 
V 
Kenneson 
J a m e s Kuykendall. 
Elaine Needham, George Stere. 
Jeanette Stearns, Harriet Westling.
Itnss)-*— Jorita Brasfield, Robert 
Dittmai 
Pence Huekman, Donald 
Jones, Robert M cLain. M everly 
Moore, and G a ry Price 

Flute*— Don Smith. Carol Vtllar- 
' cal Dan Corbin, and Sandra 
Stanley

Oboe*—Joseph Blankenship <fac­
ulty mein ber i 
Barbara RrHehf, 
Patricia reborn. Morris Goolr.by. 
english Horn— Barbara Rracht 
( larinctn— Je r r y Neil S m i t h , 
Iola Kny Palm-

Chester McDaniel 

Bass Clarinet—Chest et McDaniel 
ftasHiMin*— W illiam Walfrip and

Jarne - Burton.

French Horns— Don Mood M ary 
Capps 
Joseph 
Jim in y Blackwell, 
Duke, Ronald Arnold, Ba rry Rus-
s.a k

Av ie 

Trumpet*— Jerry Fane B ill Hipp,
I- tschik E G Olivares 
Trombone*— Bob Campbell, M ary 
Joe Howard and Edward 

Adam 
I lopper.

Tuba—Chat Ie* Huffman 
tym pani—John Barnes Chance. 
Percussion—Ben Davis M ary 

Schaffer 

J . J . Silva 

H arp—J ill Ba iliff (faculty rnerrv 

oer' and Sam Milligan,

Piano—-Mar rn Yeager 

(faculty 

member!

ROAST TURKEY
GIBLET GRAVY
CORN BREAD
DRESSING
ENGLISH PEAS
CRANBERRY SAUCE
M ASHED POTATOES
GARLIC BREAD
DESSERT & COFFEE 

OR TEA

65

of

SCHOLZ
GARTEN

1607 San Jacinto

Where you are always 
Welcome

J 

BING

j CROSBY- KAYE
I ROSEMARY GLOOMY
:
vira-ELLEN '
• 
- Color By TECHNICOLOR

I ctr l pwI I#* it* he

DEAN JAGGER • IRVING BERLIN
NX ROBERT EMMETT DC an
MICHAEL CURTIZ
0 
AOS*
* J—>«<-< *1 IJ-1 *!■! 
t)"*'
•et*. •« ►. m i* HORMAN KRASKA, 

* 

NORMAN PANAMA MELVIN FRANK- » » r r w / %rn
PARAMOUNT Starting

TUESDAY!

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HELD Open 
OVER! 

QUEEN

DOORS OPEN 
45

1:45 TEXAS
CAPITOL
OPEN 1:45

STARTS 
TODAY! 
smcti
TUEY • WWMARK • PETERS • WASHER

DOORS

nam

WHIT

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BR O K E V ■

— PLUS! — 
"Sylvester" 
Cartoon

a n d h i s o r c h e s t r a
R C A - V i c t o r R e c o r d i n g s

J o n M e Blues M a m b o — Sk o k iian 

M a m b o N o 5 — St. lo u is Blues M a m b o 
Steam H eat M am bo-— M a r ily n M o n ro e M a m b o

CONCERT

8:30 r

W IT Ft AC IS 

$ J 5 0 b S J 0 0

TAX INCLUDED

9 p m 
I 7 P rn

DANCE 
$1” tax incl.

E V E R B 0 D Y L O V E S M A M B O !

 Sunday. November T4, H S * THE BAILY T fX A N "« • *

’Y,' Union to Trim 
H o sp ital Yule T ree

T hi* y e a r m e m b e r s o f T e x a s 
U n i o n c o m m i t t e e s a r e k il n i n g w i t h 
th e U n i v e r s i t y “ Y " s c o m m u n i t y 
t o d*>*-oret* a 
s e r v i c e c o m m i t t e e 
3M n rit C h r i s t m a s tree. to t>e e r e c t ­
t h e S t a t e 
t h e g r o u n d s of 
e d o n 
M e n t a l H o s p i t a l on I * " e m b e r 4 

M e m b e r s o f t h e c o m m i t t e e * w ill 
b e g i n m a k i n g p a p e r anc! p o p c o r n 
c h a i n s a n d o t h e r d e c o r a t i o n s 
f o r 
th e t r e e a t 3 p na W e d n e s d a y a t

th e " Y 
-,i 

j 

, .(pc O a k e i 

. 
,
d i r e c t o r of
I ni-
t h e s e

a i d 

s a i d sh e h o p e d 

.vould 

th* Y W C A 
v e r s i t y g r o u p s 
c o m m i t t e e s

t h e 
T h e p a t i e n t s will w o r k w i t h 
t h e 
It 
f r e e 
th** h o s p i t a l 
t o r e m i n d A u s ti n p e o p l e

in e r e c t i n g 
s e t u p on 

s t u d e n t s 
ta b e i n g 
g ro u n d s 

t h e i r g if ts a r e needed

Each y ear t h e people of A u s tin 
t o the hos­
have contributed gift* 
pital 
th ey gave m o i * 
I ^ s t y e a r 
than 3,(KHI g i f t s T h i s y e a r s go al 
is 5,000 gif’ s

.Students an d 
have been a sk e d 
g i f t s 
b e n e a t h a fibr o m a * 
will lie placed in the Union

fa c u lty m em bers 
their 
patients 
tree which 

to place 

h ospital 

the 

for 

VSiMo t . r o o p t o H e a r (Student

stu d en t 

Jenny Umd P o rte r U niversity 
and dramatic, 
g r a d u a t e 
r e a d e r will re a d th* “ White Cliffs
by A b ie DUer ^Tiller 
of I4over 
to 
t h e W a c o L i t e r a r y Society a t 
Ba*, or U n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g the 
C hristm as h o l i d a y s

Kruger's

Choose V M For A Treasured 

Christm as G ift

mellow 

background 

for a n y 

g e t-to g e th e r

J m

*

' 

‘ * ae 

J

V / A L K IN G THE D R A G S 
;edn® of Alpha Del’a Sigm a, and h.*. IR -month-old son Dave/, 
birt-/ A D S r i d g e s must each devote two hours to this le g w o rk 
flr i w 'h bo a' is for lo -ii advertisers, before ‘her formal 
f, r - n 
n v or ;l adverbs ' I fn te rn i*/ Thursday. A l must 
, , f;, (| ’ . .n 
• r-y 'it in the aft* m c ''-r s • so Da / e / papered u p and down Guada-

" * were A 

a ffa " 

r,e 

rn

H appy 'Horns Praise 
Lansford's Toe W ork

< Continued from Prig© 11 

i r e d t h e w i n n i n g t o u c h d o w n , s o l d ,

~~No W aiting

a clean car in

only 7 m inutes

JOE'S

Q u ic k Car W a s h

— 12th St San Jacinto —

what, w e h a d all 

T h a t 
r e a l g o o d b l o c k i n g 

t h e 

t i m e , 

off h i s 
n ' t 

B i l l y Q u i n n w a * t h e l a s t t o pull 
I 
It 
t h e f a r t h e r b e h i n d we g ot, 

“ I t s a 
lo n g 

j e r s e y . 
felt 

f e e l i n g 
t i m e . 

seem * 
t h e b e t t e r w e b l o c k e d . ”

in a 

A t 

t h e 

l a s t o f 

t h e g a m e . w i t h 
l e s s t h a n a m i n u t e t o g o a n d t h e 
F r o g s t a k i n g t o t h e a i r 
in a n a t ­
t e m p t t o pu ll t h e g a nae o u t of th - 
f i r e , e n d H o w a r d M o o n m u t t e r e d 
‘T m 
S e h r i e w e r 
a d d e d t h a t h e w a s w o r r i e d 

s e a r e d . ” 

E v e n 

T a r k i o 11**1 i> G r a y p l a y e d a n ­
o t h e r tei n i l e g a m e fo r t h e S t e e r s 
for 
a n d a s 
h e 
t h e i r 
v e ile d , 
t h a t 
T o w e r b r i g h t o r a n g e t o n i g h t

s q u a d p r e p a r e d 
t o A u s t i n , 
t r i p 

“ T h e y b e t t e r m a k e 

t h e 
r e t u r n 

LEARN to FLY 

RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE

P h o n e 5 - 5 4 4 3

1801 E a s t 5 1 s t S t,

C H A RTER a n d P L A N E R E N T A L

 

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twit tm tell 'Iprttri l l f/ 2 Tiki* Medal Phonograph
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P H O N O G R A P H - " * ^

T h e V-M 972 is p o p u la r w ith record lovers because of conven­

ien ce, attractive style anti “live perform ance 

tonal quality. 

Siesta Sw itch shuts off ev ery th in g (am plifier and lam p plug in 

base, too) after last record plays. P atented tri-o m atic spindle 

p rotects record*— they are low ered (N O ! d r o p p e d ) to spindle 

I Si

shelf. 

.Separate tone and volum e controls. P la y s records of all 

three speeds and sires, a u tom atically. C om p letely jam proof m ech­

anism . Beautifnl stream lined styling.

Your g i f t I h o p att the drag r i d
A U G H T S

VARSITY STORE 2236 GUADALUPE

k

vc

for early Christmas 

shopping.«•

For the practical at heart; alarm clocks Til 

m odern design and colors. Large stock t# 

choose from.

For the married couple on your list. A utility 

g ift to match any table setting.

W it h finals not to far of w hat could be a 

better gift 

than a pen and pencil set# 

Schaffer, Eversharp and Parker.

HoHoware by the world's m ost famous silver* 

smith's. C hoose from m any patterns.

Styled 

in gold a gift that will tick many 

pleasurable hours away.

Thrill her with a gift of style 

and beauty from our wide 

selection of ladies watches.

Steers Startle 
TCU in Frog-land

f o r 

w a s a 

i e v i v e r 

a n d t h e i r p a s s d e f e n s e

t h e
b l o c k i n g W a s 

s e a s o n , 
L o n g h o r n s . T h e i r 
s h a r p e r 
t i g h t —p a r t i c u l a r l y w h e n P a t 
w a s 
T o l a r c a m e off 
in 
t h e J o u r t h q u a r t e r a f t e r T * \ \ a s led. 
i n t e r c e p t e d G i n k s c a l e ' s 
35-34 
t h e T e x a s 30. A n d 
p a s s o n 
t h a t
b a l l g a m e .
w*as t h e 

t h e b e n c h 

l a t e 

a n d 

Point o f view . . .

Christmas /? on the drag at 2236 

Guadalupe. W e *e Marting early 

fo r Christmas and n e hope that 

you u t i l too. S o u n e h a te the 

largest selection o f gifts es et 

assembled under one ro of on 

the drag. W e h a te been care­

fu l to plan fo r eteryo ne in the 

family including babby Sis and 

Great Grandmother. U hy not 

bring us your g ift p r o b l e m ?

I I / hope 

theft you u n i 

shop 

early this year and not to f o r ­

get to make K R U G E R 'S " Y o u r 

gift headquarter on the D rag.’’

P S ll e hal e 

just 

fi nished

putting m our new C h n amas

decorations. T o get 

in 

the 

%

C h n (mas spirit, come by and 

see our u in do w display.

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I 1 
t w e l v e a r o u n d e n d a n d 

g o t 
p e n a l t i e s p u t t h e b a l l o n t h e I 

t w o 

I t w a s a p e r S w in k * t 68-va r d r u n 
the 

t h a t H a r o l d P o l l a r d m s s e d 
a l l - i m p o r t a n t e x t r a p e e n ’

f i r s t 

t h e i r 

Brew**; a n d W o m a c k t e a m e d up 
o n a 71- y a r d p a s s p l a y t o g i v e ’h e 
l o n g h o r n s 
t o u c h d o w n 
w .th 8 56 left 
t e r W i t h TCI 
f o u n d W o m a c k in t h e o p e n b e h i n d 
F r o g G e r a l d R e d u x o n t h e TCI,’ 40 
a n d D e l a n o s c a m p e r e d h o m e w i t h 
t h e 

in t h e s e c o n d q u a r - m 
I Mi B r e w e r ■ 

loot,

u p 

S w i n k s ’ l i g h t n i n g r u n of BH y a r d s 
a n d a Clink-,* a l e d i v e f r o m 
t h e I 
p u t TCI' o u t 27-7, w i t h 43 s e c o n d s 
left m t h e h a l f 

T h e n 

-after Y o u n g b l o o d 

l o s t 
t h e k i c k o f f , S im - 
t h r e e 
f o l lo w in g 
e i k c u t a r o u n d 
skip - 
e n d . 
r i g h t 
h o p p e d b y S w i n k , a n d d o v e o v e r 
t h e g o a l a h e a d o f P o l l a r d f o r 62 
y a r d s a n d a 27-14 c o u n t a t h a l f 
t i m e

t h e 

T h i n g s 

s e c o n d * g o n e 

l oo ked b r i g h t w h e n w i t h 
f o u r 
fin al 
in 
q u a r t e r , Q u i n n go t o n e y a r d a n d a 
t o u c h d o w n a s S i m c i k c u t h i m 
in 
to t h e o u t s i d e 
w i t h a g o o d b l o c k 
in p l a y 
T e x a s h a d p u t 
f r o m T C C ' s 47 a n d w i t h Y o u n g - 
h!rx>d g e t t i n g 22 a n d S i m c i k g e t t i n g 
a g a i n s t 
Jk 
T e x a s 
to 
t h e IO.

t h e Longhorns m o v e d 

t w o p e n a l t i e s 

t h e h a l l 

a f t e r 

Y o u n g b l o o d ar id Q u i n n w i t h g r e a t 
b l o c k i n g b y L a n s f o r d 
a n d F r e d 
S k i d m o r e , m o v e d t h e b a l l t o t h e 1 
a n d Q u i n n w e n t o v e r . S till TCU 
t h o u g h , 27-21 

light 
l a t e r , 

f a d e d f o r T e x a s f o u r 
T h e 
p l a y s 
t h o u g h , w h e n C lin k - 
x c a l e f l i p p e d t o T a y l o r a 6 4 - y a r d 
sco rin g ; p l a y W i t h 13 19 l e f t , it w a s 
34-21 TCI 

T h e n t h e b o y s w h o lit t h e T o w e r 
o r a n g e b e g a n 
th e 
l a s t o f t h e 443 y a r d s t h e y a m a s s e d 
o n t h e g r o u n d a n d in t h e a i r .

t o g r i n d a w a y 

F r o m 

ev e r - p r e s e n t 

t h e i r o w n 41. 

t h e L o n g ­
h o r n s . w i t h Q u i n n , B r e w e r , a n d 
t h e 
J o e 
Y o u n g b l o o d o n t h e m o v e . m a r c h e d 
five 
t o a 
m i n u t e s

t o u c h d o w n 

p o u n d i n g 

t h a n 

l e s s 

in 

B l o c k i n g b y L a n s f o r d . B r e w e r , 
t h e d r i v e 
it w a s B r e w e r o n a 

S n e e d , a n d Q u i n n k e p t 
a l i v e , a n d 
k e e p f o r t h e s c o r e .

f u m b l e d 

A c o u p l e of m i n u t e s l a t e r G i n k - 
.sleep ing 
a n d 
t i m e t o 
f a v o r e d 

s. a l e 
g i a n t a w o k e f o r 
s m a s h 
F r o g g i e s .

t h e f ifth 
t h e 

t h e h o p e s of 

t h e 

T h e v i c t o r y , 

t h o u g h 

l a t e In 

t h e

a n d the m ost festive A u tu m n 

t a b le s a r e set with

W a l l a c e “Third D im e n sio n 

B e a u t y " Ste rlin g .

Ponies Surprise 
Unwhipped Hogs

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I i 

a n d h a l f b a c k J o h n M a r s h a l l .

F i d o m s c o r e d a l l t h r e e o f S M U ’s j 

f r o m 
t o u c h d o w n s o n e o n a p a s s 
N u t t , o n e o n a 
t w o - y a r d p l u n g e 
a n d o n e on a 28-y a r d s p r i n g o f f 
t a c k l e

N u t t ' s 

t o u c h d o w n p a s s w a s 

t h e 
s c o r e g i v e n u p b y 

f i r s t 
a e r i a l 
A r k a n s a s t h i s y e a r .

A r k a n s a s ’ o f f e n s e c o u l d n ’t 

fin d 
a lo o p h o l e in t h e M u s t a n g d e f e n s e 
f o r t h r e e q u a r t e r s . T h e R a z o r b a c k * 
f i n a l l y c a m e t o 
t h e f o u r t h 
p e r i o d to s c o r e t w i c e , b u t b y t h e n 
it w a s t o o la te .

life 

in 

W a l t M a t t h e w s , a s p o t p a s s r e ­
c e i v e r , s e t u p o n e A r k a n s a s t o u c h ­
d o w n b y r e c o v e r i n g a f u m b l e , a n d 
t h e R a / o r b a r k s d r o v e 80 y a r d s f o r 
t h e o t h e r .

S o p h o m o r e 

t a i l b a c k G e o r g e 
W a l k e r p a s s e d f o r b o t h A r k a n s a s 
t o u c h d o w n s . H e h i t w i n g b a c k J o e 
T h o m a s o n f r o m 20 y a r d s o u t f o r 
t h e f i r s t t a l l y a n d t o s s e d 22 y a r d s 
to J e r r y M c F a d d e n f o r t h e s e c o n d .
A n o t h e r d r i v e , a l s o in t h e f o u r t h 
q u a r t e r # a n d a g a i n s e t off b y t h e 
r e c o v e r y o f a f u m b l e b y M a t t h e w s , 
d i e d o n t h e S M U f o u r .

E v e n 

in d e f e a t , A r k a n s a s c o m ­
p l e t e d 
its m o s t s u c c e s s f u l c o n f e r ­
e n c e s e a s o n s i n c e 1946 w h e n it t i e d 
R i c e fo r t h e 

ti t l e .

is v e r y m u c h 

A r k a n s a s still 

r e c o r d o f 
l o n e 

in 
i h e c h a m p i o n s h i p p i c t u r e w i t h a 
v i c t o r i e s 
l e a g u e 
a g a i n s t 
S M U , 
w h i c h h a s t h r e e v i c t o r i e s a n d o n e 
t i e 
in c o n f e r e n c e p l a y , still h a s 
t w o m o r e l e a g u e t e a m s to p l a y — 
T C U a n d B a y l o r .

f i v e 
d e f e a t , 

t h e 

TUXEDOS

FOB RF. NT
All Sic?*
Longhorn Cleaners

‘55* C*n»diilnp* 

P h o n e (5-5*47

THE BEST 
M E X IC A N FOOD 
and Ihe MOST f 

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■Taut S o o t h of G r e g o r y Gym

sr I

Read The Daily Texan

... for news of campus happenings, of social 
items, of coming events...to learn of outstand­
ing values in things to wear, to own.

• G r a n d C o lo n ia l 

$ 3 2 . 7 5

M a k e your g ift sh o p p in g p le a s u r e d this year 

and shop early at K R U G E R 'S where you’ll find 

a gift for everyone on your list.

W A L L A C E
S T E R L I N G

• W i s h i n g S t a r 

$ 2 9 . 7 5

• 

S t r a d iv a r i 

$ 3 2 . 7 5

• 

S ir C h ris to p h e r 

$ 3 9 . 5 0

• R o m a n c e o f the S e a $ 4 3 . 7 5

P ix es ore for six pc place

sellings, including fe d . Tax

now at

"you r g i f t headquarters

ort the drag" 

I 
k i ? U G E i ? 's a

H I

VARSITY STORE 22U GUM

 Longhorns Scrape TCL! Frogs, 35-34
Second Half Surge 
G ives Price-men Upset

Tired 'Horns Recall 
Jitters and Joys.

A M O N C A R T E R S T A D I U M , F o r t J 

W orth . N o v . 13 — B u r k L a n s fo r d 
stood 
t r y i n g to c a t c h h i s b rea th . 
a t the s a m e t i m e w i p i n g t h e s w e a t 
o ff his f a c e .

“ S u r e I w a s s c a r e d , ” 

the 220- 
p ou n d s e n i o r f r o m C a r r i z o S p r i n g s 
sa id , r e f e r r i n g to t h e w i n n i n g e x ­
tra -p oin t that, b o u n c e d o ff the rig h t 
s i d e of th e u p r i g h t s . T h i s k ic k g a v e 
T e x a s a w e l l - e a r n e d 35-34 v i c t o r y 
o v e r T C U . “ I w a s n ' t s u p p o s e d to 
look up a f t e r k i c k i n g the b all, but 
I c o u l d s t h e l p i t ,” t h e b i g t a c k l e 
co n t i n u e d .

E v e r y o n e h a d p r a i s e 

for I^ans- 
ford, a n d all c h i m e d in to s a y that 
t h e b e s t g a m e o f his 
h e p l a y e d 
c a r e e r ,

C o a ch P r i c e vvas o v e r j o y e d a t 
t h e p r o g r e s s o f 
t h e L o n g h o r n s . 
“ G i v e cre d it t o B u c k . ” the T e x a s 
m e n t o r r e p l i e d . “ It w a s a g r e a t 
c o m e b a c k , a n d e v e r y o n e is h a p p y 
— the p l a y e r s 
t h e c o a c h e s , th e s t u ­
d e n t s — j u s t e v e r y o n e . ”
in 

ch t e n s i v e m o v e , 
to 
sh ifte d e n d M e n a n S c h n e v v e r 
l e f t s i d e o f T e x a s ' d e ­
h a c k 
f e n s i v e 
g u a rd 
H e r b G r a y to r i g h t d e f e n s i v e en d 
in o r d e r to s t o p T ^ U ' s o f f- ta c k l e 
th r u s t s .

a n d m o v e d 

l Y i c e . 

lin e, 

t h e 

a 

“ W e s t o p p e d t h e m a 
t h e y d i d n ' t 

a t 
t i m e s , ’’ P r i c e s t a t e d .

l e a s t 

little, and 
six 
s c o r e 

t h a t 

Q u a r t e r b a c k C h a r l e y B r e w e r , a 
s u r p r i s e s t a r t e r fo r the L o n g h o rn s , 
sa id 
p retty 
tied 34-34, 
t h e s c o r e 
j u m p y w it h 
a nd o n l y 2:21 m i n u t e s left to p l a y . 
t e n s e . ” h e sa id ,
“ I k n o w 

e v e r y o n e w a s 

I w a s 

“ b u t I t r i e d n ot to s h o w it. T j u s t 
h a d to k e e p c a l m . ”

It 

is a g o o d th i n g t h a t B r e w e r 
r e m a i n e d c a l m , a s h e h e l d t h e b a ll 
o n th e a l l - i m p o r t a n t c o n v e r s i o n .

H a l f b a c k D e l a n o W o m a c k , w h o
S e e H A P P Y ’H O R N S , P a g e 8

SM U Bounces 
Porkers, 21-14

F A Y E T T E V I L L E , A r k . N o v . 13 
t,<P S o u th e r n M e t h o d i s t ' s M u s ­
t a n g s , 
led b y th e b rillia n t F r a n k 
E i d o m , built up a t h r e e - t o u c h d o w n 
lea d a n d h eld o n to h a n d t h e A r ­
k a n s a s R a z o r b a c k s th e ir f irst d e ­
f e a t of t h e s e a s o n , 21-14, h e r e S a t ­
u r d a y .

T h e l o s s st o p p e d A rk a n sas* w i n ­
n in g s t r e a k a t e ig h t g a m e s , be­
g i n n i n g w i t h the f ina l g a m e o f the 
j 1953 s e a s o n .

In w i n n i n g , S M U k ep t a l i v e 

its 
the S o u t h w e s t 
into 

h o p e s o f w i n n i n g 
C o n f e r e n c e t itle , a n d m o v e d 
th e l e a d in t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p r a c e . I 
A r k a n s a s n e e d e d no m o r e t h a n a 
tie 
th e 
P o r k e r s c o u l d n ’t sto p t h e v i c i o u s 
M u s t a n g a t t a c k .

t h e c r o w n , b u t 

to c l i n c h 

A c r o w d o f 27,300 t u r n e d out for 
the g a m e , h i g h l ig h t o f A r k a n s a s ’ 
th ir ty - th ir d h o m e c o m i n g .

T h e c r o w d s a w A r k a n s a s ’ v a u n t ­
the 
ed d e f e n s e c r u m b l e 
led by 
M u s t a n g s ’ o n s l a u g h t , w e l l 
E i d o m . q u a r t e r b a c k D u a n e Nu tt
S e e P O N I E S S U R P R I S E , P a g e 8

b e f o r e 

By MIKE QI INN
T e x a n Sport** Sta ff

AM O N C A R T E R STA D IU M , Fort W orth 

( S P D — B u rk L ansford, tired but calm , kick­

ed h is 

fifth co n secu tiv e p o in t-after-tou ch - 

dow n Satu rd ay w ith 2:21 m in u tes 

left 

to 

b o o st T ex a s ov er TCU, 33-34.

T h e Longhorns, had played catch -u p for 

A fter the recovery on TC U ’s 34, W om ack 

got six to the 28 and Quinn picked up three. 

W om ack got seven for the first down w ith 
5:04 left and T exas on T C U ’s 18.

B rew er and Y oungblood m oved it to the 

l l , and w ith third and three W om ack rode 

Lansford and Joh n n y T atum to the* 8, w here 
it w as first and goal.

R 54:30 m in u tes w hen th e big tri-captain split 

Y oungblood and Quinn m oved the ball to 

tile uprights.

C h a rley B rew er, as in d a y s o f old, en g i­

neered ev ery touchdow n, w ith Joe Y ou n g­

blood com ing o ff the bench to sparkplug the 
L onghorns w hen the ch ip s w ere dow n.

the I and W om ack again rode Lansford and 

Jim R osser in for the touchdow n. Lansford 
converted and it w as 35-34 T e x a s w ith 2:21 
left.

TCH seem ed to have broken the gam e 

B illy Quinn w a s n ev er g rea ter as he led 

wide open earlier w ith 

long runs through 

UPPER 

^ H f llf b a Ic (J o e Y o u n g 
blood flanKb L o g 

left 

his team w ith 129 y a rd s rushing in 21 car-
rjes c h e s te r Sim eik, though ca rry in g o n ly 
| i nios> rom ped for 101 ya rd s— o n e a
four 

oirT-up before bely of 62-yard touchdow n jau n t w ith ten seconds 
TCU defendeis close 
'n f° r the kili* 

T e x a s trailed 0-7, 0-14, 7-14, 7-20, 7-27,

left in the first halt.

the T ex a s 
line, with Jim Sw ink gettin g 
m ost o f the yardage. His 68-yard gallop put 
the F ro g g ies out front 20-7 w ith 3:50 left 
in th e second quarter.

P reviou sly, R ay T aylor had skirted 5 5 

yards o ff tackle w ith 24 seconds left in th e 

L O W ER 

14-27, 21-27, and 21-34, before 

th e 

final

first quarter. T he rom p m ade it 14-0, TCU.

T O U s R o n n ie C l i n t . 
scale move. off tackle 
fo r th-re b e f o r e 
b o r n Steer line d i g s in
to rrnif0 

(l U a r t C r 1>UrSt' 

L angford Sneed, w ho had been Ed P rice’s
left

linem an all season, filled 

in at 

tub - eig h th 

end and recovered R onnie C linkscale’s fum ­
ble w ith 3:44 left 

in the final quarter.

The first TCU score ca m e w hen Quinn 

fum bled on the first play from scrim m age 
and the F roggies recovered on T ex a s’ 20. 
Fullback S tan ley Bull counted after T aylor 

S op S T E E R S S T A R T L E . P a g e 8

Yes, V irginia, The 

Tower w a s O ra n ge

T he Da m t T exan

‘The First C o llege Daily in the So u th’

Editorial Reading: 

UT Rush System

V O L . 54 

~ 

Price Five C e n ts 

AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1954 

tight Pages Today 

N O . 68

UT Law Team Defeats S M U 
In Regional M o o t Court Trial

U T ’a l a w t e a m s w e p t to a v i e - ( 

t o r y 
in t h e R e g i o n a l M o o t Court 
t r i a l s in B a t o n R o u g e , I.a. S a t u r ­
d a y b y d e f e a t i n g S M U 
the 
f inal ro u n d o f c o m p e t i t i o n .

in 

T h e wan p u ts the* U n i v e r s i t y t e a m 
In 
t h e N a t i o n a l M oo t C ou rt c o n ­
t e s t to h e h e l d in N e w Y o rk City 
In D e c e m b e r .

N o r m a n B l a c k a n d J a c k I.a p m 
c o m p o s e d t h e U T s q u a d a n d D u d ­
l e y A n d r e w s w a s t e a m a l t e r n a t e . 
s t u d e n ts . Dr. 
All 
l a w 
the 
G a y n o r K e n d a l l , d i r e c t o r o f 
U T M o o t C o u r t p r o g r a m , w a s sp o n ­
so r o f t h e g r o u p .

t h r e e a r e 

l y ru isia n a 

j u s t i c e o f 

J u d g e s o f t h e c o n t e s t w e r e J o h n 
B F o u r n e t , c h i e f 
the 
L o u i s i a n a 
.S u p rem e C ou rt; F r e d 
a t t o r n e y 
S. L e B l a n c , 
g e n e r a l ; a n d T h o m a s W. L e ig h , 
p r o m i n e n t L o u i s i a n a a t t o r n e y .
t e a m s 

the c o n t e s t 
in 
w e r e 
the U n i v e r s i t y of H o u ston . 
L o u i s i a n a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , T u la n e , 
I/o yo la. U n i v e r s i t y of O k l a h o m a , 
an d S M U .

O p p o s i n g 

U T ’s s q u a d d e f e a t e d T u l a n e a nd 
the U n i v e r s i t y of H o u st o n 
in first 
a n d s e c o n d round c o m p e t i t i o n F r i ­
d a y .

T h e S a t u r d a y 

f i n a l s b e g a n at 
IO a m . a n d w e r e c o n c l u d e d a t 
12 n oo n . T h e t o p i c d i s c u s s e d both 
d a y s , a n d the top ic for th e n a t i o n a l 
lab or r e l a t i o n s d i s ­
t r i a l s , w a s a 
p u te c a s e 
i n v o l v i n g p r o b l e m s of 
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l law d e a l i n g w it h f r e e

s p e e c h .

L S U w a s the h o s t sc h o o l for the 
r e g i o n a l c o m p e t i t i o n . T h e U n i v e r ­
in 1953 w h e n L S U 
s i t y w a s host 
w o n 
first 
t i m e T e x a s h a s w o n the r e g i o n a l 
c o n t e s t .

the c a s e . T h is 

the 

is 

B l a c k a n d L a p i n w e r e w i n n e r s in 
last y e a r ' s H i l d e b r a n d t r i a l s a n d 
A n d r e w s vvas H i l d e b r a n d w i n n e r in 
1952,

English-speaking Union 
To Hear Earl of Antrim

Tile E a r l o f A n t r i m , Ir ish d e l e - ' 

g a t e to the E n g l i s h - S p e a k i n g Union', 
w i l l s p e a k to A u stin m e m b e r s o f 
th e E - S U a n d g u e s t s a t 8 p m . 
M o n d a y in the I n t e r n a t i o n a l R o o m 
o f T e x a s U n ion 
L o r d A n t r i m 

is g i v i n g a s e r i e s

Services Today 
For Dr. Joeke), 
Pastor, Teacher

Instructor in Bible 

Died Here Friday 

O n Leaving Chapel

F in a l r i t e s w ill b e h eld at. I 45 
p . m . S u n d a y 
th e U n i v e r s i t y 
a t 
P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h fo r D r. S a m ­
uel L. J o e k e l , o u t s t a n d i n g r e l i g i o u s 
t h e S o u t h w e s t a n d a n 
l e a d e r o f 
in s t r u c t o r in B i b l e a t th e P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n B i b l e C h a ir.

D r. J o e k e l , w h o w a s a l s o p ro­
f e s s o r of B ib le a t A u s t i n P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y , d ie d 
s u d d e n l y a t IO a rn. F r i d a y a f t e r 
a h e a r t a t t a c k .

H e h a d a t t e n d e d c h a p e l s e r v i c e s

Stassen to Discuss 'Rights 
A t Issues Lecture Tuesday

t h e m e o f “ F r e e M in d s 

b y 

P r e s i d e n t H a r r y 

S. 

d e f e a t 
T r u m a n .

H a r o l d E . S t a s s e n . d i r e c t o r o f d a y night at 8 o ’c l o c k . 

itg> F o r e i g n O p e r a t i o n s A d m i m s - 
tr a tio n . w ill 
s p e a k 
L o u n g e of the T e x a s U n io n T u e s - 

in 

the M a i n e e p t s of In d ivid u al R i g h t s ” 

H is ta lk, e n t i tl e d “ C h a n g i n g C e n ­
is the 
l e c t u r e on the

third G r e a t I s s u e s 

UT W o m e n Debaters 
W in Speech Tourney

o v e r - a l l 
a n d F r e e Men.
I n d iv id u a l 

at 75c 
N o n - b l a n k e t 
for th#* l e c t u r e .

t i c k e t s a r e a v a i l a b l e 
ta x h o l d e r s 
t i c k e t s a r e JI 25 

for b la n ket 
t a x 

S t a s s c n ' s p o sitio n 

in c h a r g e of 
t he 
f a r -f l u n g A m e r i c a n a i d p*r> 
g r a m a b r o a d p l a c e s h i m n e a r die 
top# in the P r e s i d e n t ' s a d m i n i s t r a ­
t i v e h i e r a r c h y .

T h e FOA d ir e c t o r 

-a g r a d u a t e ( I 
th e U n i v e r s i t y of M i n n o s o t a, 
into th#* n a tio n a l p>oliti< al 
l u m p e d 
the y o u n g e s t 
pictur#* 
in 1938 a s 
in h ist o r y .
g o v e r n o r o f M i n n e s o t a 
T h e g o v e r n o r w a s a l e a d i n g c a n ­
the R e p u b l i c a n p r e s i ­
in 1918 but the 
y e a r , 
to

d i d a t e 
for 
d e n t i a l n o m i n a t i o n 
Republi# an 
I 
T h o m a s 

c h o i c e 
D e w e y , w e n t o n 

that 

o f t a l k s in t h is c o u n t r y on “ B r it a in 
a s a W orld P o w e r , ” “ B r it a in 
in 
A s i a , ” “ B r i t a i n ’s S e a P o w e r , " a n d 
“ B r it a in a n d th e F r e e World ” H is 
v i s i t to t h e c a m p u s is a p r in c ip a l 
e v e n t o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l W e e k .

C h a i r m a n o f 

the N o r t h e r n I r e ­
land U l s t e r ( B e l f a s t I B r a n c h o f the 
E -S U , L ord A n t r i m c a m e 
the 
U n i te d S t a t e s a s a d e l e g a t e to the 
in N e w 
E - S U W orld C o n f e r e n c e 
York C ity.

to 

T h e E n g l i s h - S p e a k i n g U n i o n 
g r e w ou t o f a 
s u g g e s t i o n m a d e 
45 y e a r s a g o b y S ir E v e l y n W r e n c h , 
an e d i t o r a n d w r i t e r w h o t r a v e l e d 
e x t e n s i v e l y 
c o u n t r y a n d 
b e c a m e c o n v i n c e d that o n c e E n g ­
l i s h - s p e a k i n g p e o p l e s r e a l l y k n e w 
e a c h 
of 
tho u gh t w o u l d p r o d u c e a c o m m u n i ­
ty of a c t i o n ”

c o m m u n i t y 

o t h e r 

t his 

“ a 

in 

In M a y , 1920, th e E n g l i s h - S p e a k ­
in g U n io n o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s w a s 
f o r m e d u n d e r 
l e a d e r s h i p of 
the 
f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t W i l l i a m H o w a r d 
Ta f t . N o w .1.5 y e a r s later, d e l e g a t e s 
the w o r l d 
fro m b r a n c h e s a ro u n d 
h a v e g a t h e r e d w i t h th e i r f o u n d e r , 
S ir E v e l y n , 
t h e m ­
s e l v e s to t h e i r f i r s t and o n l y p u r­
in 
p o se : “ T o d r a w 
th e 
the E n g l i s h - 
bond o f c o m r a d s h i p 
s p e a k i n g p e o p l e * of d ie w orld ”

to r e - d e d i c a t e 

t o g e t h e r 

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
S c o t la n d , N o r t h e r n 
a d a . A u s t r a l i a 
a t t e n d e d the c o n f e r e n c e

fro m E n g l a n d , 
Ir e la n d C a n ­
a nd N e w Z e a la n d 

Odom Appointed 
To Planning Post

J. M O d o m A u st in c o n t r a c t o r , 
h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d to a n e w p o si- 
tion a s a m o r n b e i of the I n A e r - 
xity of T e x a s D e v e l o p m e n t B o a r d , 
H a lon W B l a c k , d ir e c t o r , r e p o r t e d 
S a t u r d a y .

is a l s o a d i r e c t o r 

Odorn gt c i l i a t e d b o m 

the Uni* 
| v e r s i f y w i t h the ria - of ‘22 a nd is 
o w n c i of the J, M O d o m C o n s t r u c ­
tion C o H e 
in 
the A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l B a n k and 
a d e a c o n of t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s ­
b y t e r i a n C h u r c h
fe e l 

s p le n d id 
ap p oint merit an d 
f)d o m 
w ill b e a b l e to r e n d e r d i s t i n g u i s h e d 
a* a 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
to 
s e r v i c e 
m e m b e r of 
t o e b o a r d , ” sa id Mr. 
B l a c k .

is a 
that Mr 

t h a t 

t his 

“ I 

S U N D A Y
l l —A l f r e d K e l l e y to a d d r e s s N e w ­

m a n C lu b , T e x a s T h e a t e r .

2 - R e d C r o s s W a t e r S a f e t y S e r ­
v i c e C o r p s to be o r g a n i z e d . R e d 
C r o s s C h a p t e r H o u se . 322 J e s s i e .
2 an d 8 A u s t i n F i r e F i g h t e r s s p o n ­
so r “ G r a n d O le O p r y , ” C o l i s e u m .
3~ T e x a n s t a f f p i c n i c s t a r t s fr o m 
to Ziiker 

J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 
P a r k

10- R E W c o m m u n i c a t i o n s c o m m i t ­

B u i l d i n g l o g g i a ,

t e e , Y M C A .

IO C o f f e e hour, H illel F o u n d a t i o n
12:30 L u n c h e o n for L o rd A n t r i m , 

Corn m o n s .

2 F a c u l t y C o u n cil, B e n e d i c t H all 

3 E d u c a t i o n C o u n cil, T e x a s U nion 

111.

315.

4 S t e e r H e r e C o m m i t t e e , T e x a s 

3 - I n t e r n a t i o n a l W e e k p i c n i c , F ij i 

U n io n ,

L a k e Club.

4 F r e s h m a n C o u n cil c o m m i t t e e s , 

4-7 S h o w i n g of p o r t r a i t s by A l e x ­
a n d e r C l a y t o n , D ris k ill H otel.
3 -5- P i c t u r e s b y L y n n T r a n k , N e y 

T e x a s U n io n .

4:30-5 30 G r i e v a n c e 
T e x a s U n io n 401.

C o m m i t t e e . 

M u s e u m .

5 T e a for Iz#rd A n trim 2213 W in d ­

3-5— P i c t u r e s b y Mrs M o d y B o at- 

s o r R o a d

r ig h t , l a g u n a G loria

7 T S O d a m o r s to r e h e a r s e , T e x a s 

J— M a r i n e C o r p s L e a g u e , b a s e m e n t 
c l a s s r o o m , St. A u s t i n * C h u rch .

4- " K i n g D a v i d 

o r a t o r io , G r e g o r y 

307.

U n i o n 309.

i A AAL', A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i l d i n g 

G y m

4~ C o n f r a t e r n i t y of 

St. M ic h a e l, 

2807 U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e

5 30 D i s c u s s i o n o n w o r k c a m p s , 

W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n

ft R a b b i H a r o l d 

I K r a n t z l e r 

to 
s p e a k af S u n d a y S u p p e r on “ T h e 
P h i l o s o p h e r a n d t h e Jew , Hillel 
Foundation.

ft 15 D r M a l v e r n I O re to sp ea k 
on “ T h e N e g r o T e a c h e r and In­
t e g r a t i o n ” 
s tu d en t 
B a p t i s t S t u d e n t C en ter.

s u p p e r , ! 

at. 

7 : 3 0 F r e e m o v i e , “ M o t h e r W o re 
T i g h t s , ’’ M ain I/>unge. T e x a s U n ­
um.

8 R o b e r t N a t h a n to a d d r e s s C e n ­
tral T e x a s C h a p t e r o f A m e r i c a n s 
for D e m o c r a t i c A c t io n C a l c a s i e u 
A u d i t o r i u m . 301 W. 2nd

8 A d d r e s s b y I /Ord A n t r i m , 

-p»##n- 
snrod b y E n g l i s h - S p e a k i n g U n ion 
in c o n n e c t i o n w it h I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
W e e k I n t e r n a t i o n a l R o o m , T e x a s 
U n i o n

8 -“ T h e T r o ja n W o m e n , ’’ X H all 

ft 30 D i s c i p l e S t u d e n t F e l lo w s h i p , 

T h e a t e r .

U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n Ch u rch

7 30 Dr. K i r b y P a g # 

to 

s p e a k , 

U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C hurch. 
M O N D A Y

U n i v e r s i t y 

B a p t ist 

8-10 - C o f f e e , 
C h u r c h .

9-11 C o f f e e . N e w m a n A n n e x N o I.
9-12 an d 1-4 30 - D r a w i n g for AAM
g a m e t i c k e t s , G r e g o r y G y m .

0-1 D r a w i n g for Y m a S u m a c sh o w 
t i c k e t s , M u sic B u ild in g box o f ­
fi c e

8 B u s e s l e a v e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a for 
A u s t i n S y m p h o n y c o n c e r t , C o l i ­
s e u m .

] 

8 . 3 0 M a r g a r e t H a r s h a w , 

so lo is t, 
w i t h A u s t i n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , 
C o l i s u m .

IO B r a c k e n r i d g e C o u n cil 

to e l e c t 

o f f i c e r s , B r a c k e n r i d g e Hall

10 55 “ S e r e n a d e of 

the W e e k , ’* 

K V E T

11-12 “ U n i v e r s i t y H o u r , ” K V E T
11 50 

F o r t y A c r e s 

F o i e c a s t , 

9-5--* acuity art «*rutnt, Music

K T E C .

T h e U n i v e r s i t y w o m e n ’s d e b a t e 
t e a m r e c e i v e d the f i r s t - p l a c e tro­
p h y for s e n i o r d e b a t e 
in the S e v ­
e n t h A n n u a l I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e W o m ­
e n ' s S p e e c h T o u r n a m e n t h eld h e r e 
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 

M a r j o r i e B e li k e o f T e x a s an d 
S y l v i a P e s a k of M a r y H a rd in -U ay * 
lo r w e r e n a m e d o u t s t a n d i n g d e ­
b a t e r s in the s e n i o r d i v i s i o n of the 
m e e t , 
the D e p a r t ­
m e n t of S p e e c h anti the O r a t o r i c a l 
A s s o c i a t i o n

s p o n s o r e d b y 

In 

t e a m 

junior d e b a t e , 

the A b ile n e 
first 
C h r i s t i a n C o l l e g e 
p l a c e O u t s t a n d i n g d e b a t e r s in t his 
d i v i s i o n w e r e A n n e t t e R o b in so n of 
S M U a n d D o n n a J o F o r d of H a r- 
d i n - S i m m o n s I ’n i v e i s h y .

took 

A g l a i a D i x i e o f S M U w o n 

the 
i n d iv id u a l fit st-pda# «* a w a r d in e x ­
t e m p o r a n e o u s 
A n n e t te 
R o b in s o n , a l s o o f S M I' p l a c e d s e c ­
ond

s p e a k i n g 

In o r a t o r y , H e n n a Hill o f S M U 
in d i v id u a l

r e c e i v e d t h e f i r s t - p l a c e 

DR. SAM L. JOEKEL

at 9 a m at lh*- .S em inary an d w a s 
fi le n d s c»n W es t 
e n r o u t e 
T h i r t y - s e v e n t h S h e e t w h e n he wa* 
s t r i c k e n .

to v i s i t 

D r R 

I D r i b b l e p r o f e s s o r of 
H e b r e w at the S e m i n a r y , the R e v 
E. W. M r L a t i n n , 
o f 
the Rev W i llia m M 
G r e e k , an d 
I / ) g a n , p. 
lot cif U n i v e r s i t y P r e - 
b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , w ill o f f i c i a t e at 
tfie s e r v i c e s

p r o f e s s o r 

B u ria l w ill be at G i d d in g s C e m e ­

t ery .

' w a s born 

He r e c e i v e d h 

D r J o e k e l w a s ftl y e a r * old He 
in G i d d i n g s anti w a s 
g r a d u a t e d f r o m h ig h s c h o o l t h e r e 
bat h e lo r o f a r t s 
d e g r e e 
in 1913 a n d his m a s t e r of 
a r t s d e g r e e in 191ft f r o m T h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y o f T e x a * He w a s a w a r d e d 
a bat h e l o r o f divinity d e g r e e by 
the A u st in Pi r bv tm i..r, S e m i n a r y 
in 19!ft

In 191ft flu Pi espy tm , in O i u r c h 
U S o r d a i n e d h i m a m i n c e r and 
f r o m 1919 to 192ft h e w a s pastor of 
the h ir st P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h at 
W a x a h a c h i e He he> a m e prof# sol* 
o f B d ile at the A u st in P r e s b y t e r i a n 
T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y in 192t

.Joekel 

He is s u r v i v e d b y h is w i f e , M rs , 
D o r o t h y T u r n e r 
am i on e 
son R o b e r t C h a r l e s J o e k e l , g e o l o 
g ist w it h the f l o w C h e m u a l C o m ­
p a n y in Ala e 
A n o th e r son 
J r . wa - k ille d 

J o e k e l 
I, 
S a m u e l 
in a* b o n during 

■ W o o d VS ar II.

Nathan to Speak 
On Demo Victory

Rob ert P 

e c o n o m i s t , 
N a t h a n , 
author 
sp ie ak 
an d a t t o r n e y , w ill 
to U n i v e r s i t y fa# ality m e m b e r s and 
s t u d e n t s M o n d a y a t 8 pi rn. in C a l ­
c a s i e u A u d ito r iu m 
301 W e s t S e c ­
on d St i e e l 

N a t h a n . « h aw aiian of the n a tio n a l 
e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e o f A m e r i c a n s 
for D e m o c r a t i c A c t io n 
is in A u stin 
u n d e r the a i J - pa c c - of the ( e n t r a l 
T e x a s c h a p t e r of th#* ADA

th# 

if#- wi ll d is. a s s 

tr i u m p h of 
A D A - s u p p o r t e d c a n d i d a t e s 
i n c l u d ­
in g Sen a to r* P a u l D o u g l a s and 
flu be i i H u m p h r e y A v e r i l l H a m - 
m ali a nd R i c h a r d N e u h e r g e i o v e r 
.-ailed “ a m u lti 
what ADA h a s 
m illio n 
c a m p a i g n 
s m e a r 
c o n d u c t e d b y the Met a r t h v -N ix on 
f o r c e s

d o lla i 

D u r i n g 

t #- VV a 

the S e c o n d W orld V\ar 
N a t h a n w a s c h a i r m a n of t h e P l a n ­
ning ( 'orurn ttf * of 
P ro 
d u c ti o n B o a r d M o t e 
l e e r i l y he 
a n d b i s f i r m of e c o n o m i c c o n s u l ­
t a n t s h a v e worker! w it h til#* F r e n c h , 
B u r m e s e , a n d K o r e a n go vernm ents* 
a n d 
the U n ite d 
N a t i o n s

a g e n c i e s of 

for 

N a t h a n h a s w r i t t e n s e v e i a l b oo k s
on d o m e s t i c an#f fo re g o e c o n o m i c 
“ P r o d u c ti o n 
p r o b l e m s 
for A b u n d a n c e , ” a Met o a a Hill 
p u b li c a t i o n .

i n c lu d in g 

t r o p h y a n d A n n e t te R o b i n s o n a g a i n 
w o n se . oral p la c e .

the 

M arjorie B e li k e of 

the T ex a s 
tropthy 
t e a m won 
for poetry read in g, and V an gie 
Kciff of Jlardin-Sim m ons w a s s e c ­
ond.

fir st-{dace 

T e x a s d e b a t e r s w e r e M is s B e lik e 

a n d S a r a White.

S c lio o ls p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the to u r­
n a m e n t w en * T e x a s , H a i d i n - S i i n - 
m o n s Alulet)#- C h r i s t i a n C o l l e g e , 
S o u t h e i n M eth o d ist U n i v e r s i t y , 
M a r y H ard in B a y l o r , a n d S o u th ­
w e s t T e x a s S ta te

Librarian's Book 
Receives Award

M i s s L l e r e n a B F rien d , l i b ra ria n 

o f I I s E u g e n e C B a r k e r T e x a s 
H i s t o r i c a l C c n t c i h a s b e e n a w a r d ­
ed SI,OOO 
"Sam 
H o u sto n , T h e G r e a t D e s i g n e r

f u r Gxik 

f#u 

Mi * F r ie n d w a s p r e s e n t e d 

the 
19.54 S u m m e r f i e l d G R o b e r t s L i t e r ­
a r y A w a r d b y th#* S o n s of i n c flr- 
p u b lir of T e x a s J a m e s S Ma e r i e 
prresident o f 
a n n o u n c e d 
t h e SR'! 
the a w a r d Saturd ay

Tile b<»ok 

is M i s s F r i e n d s firs? 
a nd vv*a s w r it te n o v e r a 
jKTiod of 
s e v e n y c a r s for h er d o c t o ta l d i s ­
It Will be p u b li s h e d by 
s e r ta t io n 
th e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s P r e s s 
in 
D e e e m b e i .

No Entries Listed 
For 'Ugliest Man'

R e g i s t r a t i o n VV 111 <<»ntmue through 
W e d n e s d a y for the U g l y Man C o n ­
(th e an n u a l #i#x#ked cie# lion 
t e . ! 
w h e r e v o 'e x a t e 
the 
p r o c e e d s 
C a m p u s
( l i e s !

sold with 

g o i n g 

to 

N o e nil ie* had b een 

repiorte#! 

S a t u r d a y n i g h t

To 

I ' , *tei 

c a n d i d a t e m i l.I 
1 
drop* a n envelop** w it h his n a m e 
and his o r g a n i z a t i o n o r ba# k ers 
a n d 
in 
filing 
the A IT ) #-iffire 
the filing box 
in 
- 
T e xa s I' m o n 305 

f e e o f $5 e n c l o s e d 

•

# a n d i d a f e s n a m e on d ie pirinte#l 
b allo t an d g i v e s h i m 'JOO free v o t e s 
A d d itio n a l v o t e s Hie 5 t e n t * e a c h 
w it h bon.** v o l e s for b l o c k v oting

M I S S K A T H E R I N E B A N K S

Last Rites Held 
For UT Secretary

F u n e r a l 

. se rv ices w e r e h eld at 3 
p# rn S a t u r d a y for M i s s K a t h e r i n e 
An n B a n k s 
the 
D e p a r t m e n t of P h y s i c s f##r 23 y e a r s 
Hie R e v d i a r i e s S u m n e r s offi- 
it th#* si i v I# r . B u rial vvas 
i i # -I 

s e c r e t a r y 

5ft 

in 

it Au stin M em o! tai P a r k

m k s d ied Tin l r --I lav n i g h t
,3.V>K D u v a l The a t ­
line 

tn 

lift

J B a n k s of A 
ll
d i s Fifties! 
y K l
s 
.Ne
brot 

a n d Mi 
four 
Ok I.a ll
Houstoi

a ii KS
a s o y

arna 
I F'n 
O P

Cliv 
ad M
a n k s of

■auks 
F'ot t

A c t i v e pallbe 
W C le n d e n in , 
kl e n ! / D r E
I Mi I lf*! I
tt 

a u d L r . VV. W

l i e r s w c i e
Dr, J . C. 
I. Hud'px 
I >r A W 
K oLitrU on.

D r VV,

In 1952, Mr. S t a s s e n w a s a c a n ­
d i d a te o n c e a g a i n . When h e f a i le d 
to g ain the R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n . 
for 
his 
D w i g h t D. E i s e n h o w e r .

su p p o rt a s s u r e d 

s u c c e s s 

M r S t a s s e n w a s n a m e d d i r e c t o r 
of the M utual S e c u r i t y A g e n c y 
in 
1952. the MSA w a s c h a n g e d in 1953 
the F o r e i g n Opierations A d ­
to 
m i n i s tr a ti o n , w h i c h S t a s s e n 
still 
h e a d s.

The st a t e in in h a s b een e m i n e n t
in n o n -p o lit ic a l a c t i v i t i e s . H e w a s 
n a m e d p r e s i d e n t of the U n i v e r s i t y 
of P e n n s y l v a n i a in 1948.

H e a l s o w a s c h a i r m a n o f 
in 1948 

th e 
A m e r i c a n H e a r t F'und 
In 
1951, S t a s s e n b r a i l e d the C r u s a d e 
for F'r eedom , a p r i v a t e fu n d - r a is­
ing en#feavor 

T h e f o r m e r g o v e r n o r an d u n i v e r ­
sity p r e s i d e n t a l s o h a s b e e n v i c e - 
p>r#sident o f t h e N a tion a l C o u n c il 
o f Chur# h r s o f Christ 

th e 

the G r e a t 

Mr, S t a s s e n s M o n d a y a d d r e s s is 
i n t e g r a t e d 
s e r i e s o f 
p.irt o f 
l e c t u r e s on < u r n n t I * #p»it* 
spxinsired 
I s s u e s C o m m i t t e e . 
by 
'Uhs y e a r ' s 
t h e m e , “ F r e e Min#1s 
and F r e e M en ” d e a l s w ith c i v i l 
I l i b e r t ie s and in d iv id u al rig h ts. 
s c h e d u l e d 

a r e 
Rob ert M H u tc h in s , D e c e m b e r ft; 
S id ney Hook, Decor* her 1ft. a n d 
H en ry Steel# C o m m ager, J a n u a r y 
1

O t h e r s p e a k e r , 

is h e a d e d by 

The s t u d e n t G r e a t I s s u e s C o m ­
\n .i D a v i s . 
m i t t e e 
. l a m e ; Hall, 
O the r o f f i c e r s a r e 
vi# e c h a i r m a n 
I >ej<* D a ily , s e c r e ­
t a r y . a n d B u fo rd D M c K i n n e y , 
I r e a s u r e r 

C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s a r e F o y 
( 'le n ie n t V irg in ia M d Vina Id, J o y c e 
lid H u d so n Ann R i c h a r d s , 
FN n i l s 
Kalb: \ n 
M a rg a re t C la rk ,
N o e l j e a n n e A d k in s Bob R y l e c .

I. - - * 

* ! 

is ■•on, 

I in : . 
I 

A lso C a r o l H a m il t o n M a r y D a n ­
I lew ell, C arol SU- 
K. * a1, M . i a n M u r- 
pihy, E d w in J o r d a n , K a rel S la d e k ,
1 a v B a r i c \ 
P at Billlitt, M a r io n 
Swi*almon m d Tom K. B a r to n .

M a t e r ' . l i t h < ours#- t o O r g a n i z e

\ n m g 

ii. a t o r 

w t t e i 

sa fety 
• J Mi* Vt at* i 

for R ed C r o s s
to be
S e r v i c e 

i n st ru ct o rs 
s if#-* 

t ' pi 
2 
!» ; 
H ouse 

\v , I be fen ti e.j S u n d a y at
. M f . 
( ’i i 
.322 J e s s i e Street

R e d 

s C h a p i t e r

WEATHER

P a r t l y 

c l o u d y 

s k i e s and mild 
I. a [n-1 i t u i c s for su n d a y w e r e {ire 
d i e t e d S a t u r d a y night by the Wen 
(her B u r e a u h e r e 
T h e w e a t h e r w ill 
turn c o o l e r S u n ­
d a y night 
S u n ­
d a y ' s m i n i m u m 
the 
w ill be 58 
m a x i m u m w i l l be 
id d e g i e e s .

 Sunday, November 14 1954 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Pag# 2

4

Just Over-herd____

Froggie Squad

UT Backs Praised 
By 

The Top Ten - - 
Bowl Babies - - 
It Bounced.
Bf wit.m f ; m o k r is 
'T w * * * n ig h tm a ris h autu m n * 
Texas tram didn’t quit,” TCI b a rk Ray Taylor said Saturday, d a y for a duo of th * nation a e ld * 
Tho TOU team was scattered through their dressing room. Saturday Unshipped and fourth- 
ra ted A rk a n s a s , the H u c k F in n in 
America'* grid busine** of la?*, 
took a staff one on th* chin from
hot-and-tepid S M I ' 
.landing iowa it* rte-* B o w l aspir- defense which held the Aggies twice within the Rice 20.
aiions still ale e and k ick in g fell 

C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , Nov. 13 CP)— A crowd which came
f >icky Moegle run s a w him star on defense instead a-
Rice bulldogged a wild Texas Aggie team and eked out a 
29-lf) victory Saturday.

Moegle was out of place in a Rice offense which did m o s t 
of ifs damage through the air to take the victory after-
21-14 Ninth- allowing A& M to go ahead twice. But he sparked a Rice

Rice Whips Aggies, 
29-/9, in Squeaker

They had just taken a h e a rtbreaking •»•>-• »1 defeat from

Moegle smashed over from the Aggie two yard line with 

“ Texas was good,” Froggie Coach Abe Martin said. Our 

Ii was indeed a hard one for the Horned Frogs to lose.

boys tried, and that was the main thing,” he added.

AM O N C A R T E R ST A D IU M , Fort Worth (S P U ) 

Texas’ lx>ng;horns

B v M C K 

IO U NSC IN

"That 

f f) 

Hie Steers roared h a c k with three 

touchdowns and three i 22.20 before Minnesota A nd n ig h t y seven seconds remaining in the game to give Rice breathing

extra points in the final 
rod for the victory.

fiei- slippery Rock Teethers bowed to room for the first time.

( I a r ion 36-0 

qg),, 

p re d icte d 

duel 

b e tw e e n *

('o a f h M a r t in p ra ised tho e n tire 
b a c k fie ld and sin gled out 
Tf-.a 
P a lly Q uinn and 
C hester S in n ik 
I/>nghorn
C h a r le y B r e w e r 
w e akn ess c e r t a in ly wasn't, in th e ir 
offence 

he continued

‘" h ie 

F i f e still w a s gfiod to th* other M o e g le 

the lead in g r u s h e r in the

top tenners, h o w e v e r. W h ile 

CC1.A 

the c o u n tr y * 

fo re ru n n e r, 

.die ^ u t h w e . , CV.nferenf e a n d A A M *
to ta l o ffen se
,0 ro m * o ff a s K elt-

h i wood K e ttle ) 

the 

slept 

til noon n u m b e r two O h io |P r p la y e d o n ly h alf the g a m e and

State d illy- d a llie d w ith P u rd u e and la c k e d hi* usual b rillia n c e d u rin g

Fondren Sparkles 
In Shorthorn Win

the 

Find P l an E n g ) a n i 

lauded the won 
p la y of 
th re e ­
some B r e v .e l Qi 1 inn and S tm e lk .
'" [ h a t n u m b e r l l t.Sim eik ) c e r t a in ­
ly ate us U p ." he said,

sa m * T e x a s 

2 8 - < t h o d stand ing

O U 

th a t tim e

cru n ch e d M is s o u ri, 

.*14-13 

fifth- 

. inked N o tre 

I la m e m a n h an d le d

K e t t le r did score A A M * 

tou chd o w n , and w a s 
fo rc e behind 

Y e a r lin g W a lt F o n d re n put on 
a d a z z lin g d is p la y of b roken fie l !
the gu id in g ru n n in g F r i d a y a s he led the Short 

firs t 

the A g g ie s ' 

th ird horns to a 25-12 

last-half v ic t o r y 

o v e r the T O U P o lliw o g s .

N o rth C a ro lin a , 42-13; 
■ox A r m y w h ite w a s h e d Pen n , 35-0 

and n u m b e r to u ch d o w n d riv e but 

found him- 
in the shadow of te a m m a te s
.la c k P a rd e e , Don K a c h t tk . an d 

e lf 

Steer-Frog Statistics
I t I
F ir s t downs, t o t a l ........ .. .8
h

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

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

R u sh in g 
P a s s in g ..................
P e n a lt y 

. . 2
0
T o ta l offense net y d s .. 372
R u sh in g , net yds ......... 278
P a s s in g net yds ........ . 92
.. . . 4
com pleted 
p a s .ex attem pted . . . . IO
............. . . 0
Interception'- 
K ic k re tu rn s total yds . 38
Y d s punts returned . . 1
.. 5

I 

.

.

.

A v e ra g e ya rd a g e . . . . 38 t

F u m b le s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

I
B a ll lost .................... . . 1
p e n a ltie s ........................ . . . 2

Y a r d s I n s t ..................

I , . .

19
17
2
0
443
357
86
2
5
2
228
71

’
31 3
6
5
5
44

S e v e n th - R a te d R eb e ls 

D e fe a t H ouston, 26-0

H O I 'S T O N Nov 

l l 1ffi A sun 
of Houston 

" T * x a - w a s re a d y to p la y b a ll . " 
really
" a n d 

they 

he 
p l a y e d 

con tin u ed , 
i f . "

'C o ach to ld u T e x a s w o u ld g ive 
us a good s t ru g g le ." ta c k le D ir k 
" H e pointed to B u c k 
I.a s w e ll said 
I .ansford, w hose fiv e p e rfe ct c o n ­
ve rsio n * p ro ved the m a rg in cif vn> 
to ry and 
.fotinny T a tu m a s out 
stan d in g fo r the S teers 

" T h a t S im c ik i* a h ard man to 

ta in t' flo w n ," 

I,a sw ell added. 

p ridin g 
U n iv e rs ity 
shoved seventh-ranked M i-si 
a rf nj rif I until a couple of troys bv 
took eharg*
the n am e of P a tto n 

" T e x a s d id n ’t seem to tie ab le 
ip p i! to pa s '' h a c k B o n n ie C lin k s c a le 
to
c o m 

the guy w h o w a s n 't supposed 

the second perirtd d itu rd a y night m ettled 

b eca u 

of -rn 
B u t w ith 
they didn J need to.

and led the R e b e l* to a 26-0 inter 
se ctio n a l v ic to ry that p o ssib ly m w

I /inkh o rn s M en a n S c h r ie w e r an't

I them v e ry close to a S u g a r B o w l hie You ngb km d d re w pr a is e fro m

(tie F ro g 

te a m

Bowl-minded Bucks 
Tromp Purdue, 28-6

L A F A Y E T T E , In d . N o v 13 'ft - I 

P e te V a n n . A r m y * t r ic k y q u at 

least 

O h i o S t a t e ' * B u c k e y e s n a ile d down ) terh eck . big D .ri H o llen d e r, and 
fin* ti* for the B ig T e n ; Torii B e ll. w hose e lig ib ility has 
at 
fo o tb all c h a m p io n sh ip and p ro b ab ly tieen q uestioned . stood out for the
C a d ets, w ith B e ll and H o lle d e r
a R o se B o w l trip S a tu r d a y in a tri 
e ar h s c o r in g tw o to u c h d o w n s
u m p h of b rillia n t ru n n in g over B u r 
due * passing g am e 28 6

in ju r y 
that b lo ck in g md the O ra n g e

jn 

South

E l s e w h e r e , se ve n fh - b * J O le M i - , 
knocked off H ou sto n 26-0, ejghth-
tagged .Southern C a l poked W a sh
ington, 41 0, 
and 
N a v y s m a c k e d C o lu m b ia , 51-6

tenth-standing 

. 4. 

L11 

f u m e s 

to th * U rn * to philosophize 

about 
usual 

B u t p e r 
til* b o w l p ic tu re 
for m id - N o ve m b e r, 
in 
he sa m e old u n p re d ic ta b le m ess 
Buses d o u b tle ssly w ill go to S o u th ­
for 
ern C a l 
P a c if ic C o ast honors, 
and O hm 
State k ing p in of th* B ig T e n B ut

ru n n e r up to U C L A 

i t s 

D on H a s le y w hen 
g ro u n d p la y 

it 

c a m e 

H ;n d r * n ‘‘c o re d tw ic e on runs of 

to »40 ftnd 60 y a rf,s a n d Het UP a n o th e r 
n in eteen -yard
on ' a 
line.
the W o g 1 5 y a rd 

tou ch d o w n 

It w a s « case g e n e r a lly of too 
m u c h second-half stre n g th b y a 
T h " Y e a r lin g s spotted the P o lli- 
la r g e r a n d fre s h e r B ic e te a m th a t W° K S a T2-0 len d in the first h a lf 
had w a tch e d A A M 
the
T C V frosh th e ir fourth stra ig h t d e ­
fm m - f) m)(] p ,7 d(. rjc |f, to flp fhp 

c o m e h a c k Hnfi s to rm e d b a c k 

to hand 

g a m e tw ic e m the first h alf. 

fa*U

T h e O w l* picked up 

th * 

th ird 

in the 

fin a l period the Short-

p erio d s a fe ty and tw o fourth -p eriod horns sco red e a r l y on a 58-yard 
tou chd o w n s to tak e the g a m e going su sta in ed d r iv e d ire c te d by V a n c e 
a w a y .
B o h G r a h a m w en t 

C a s t le b e r r y . 
a cro s s fro m the 21.

T h e Y e a r l i n g s ’ fin al sco re c a m e 

w ith 2:50 re m a in in g in the gam* 
F o n d re n 
and re tu rn e d 
th* w h o le W o g te a m for the sco re

in te rc e p te d a W o g pass 

it 60 y a rd s throu gh ! 

F o o tb a ll M o t i f T u e s d a y

Auburn Downs 
Georgia, 35-0

lf the p resen t situ a tio n re m a in * 
it won t S M U 
in the 
p e rh a p s 
the 

sta tio n a ry w'hich 
and O le M is s w ill contend 
A r k a n s a s 
Cotton, 
.c o rg i* T e c h w ill 
■iugar, and M a r y la n d and Neb) a 
a w ill get together 
in the O ra n g e 
(im p lic a tio n * a re a c e rta in ty but
t * 
the 

and 
tan gle 

in 

let w ill e v o lv e a ro u n d an S M U 

O le 
foursom e 
te m p e re d by 
that the M e th o d ists and e n g in e e r 
and the H ogs and R e b * h a v e al 
re a d y p la y e d this season

the 

a good bet that in v ita tio n s to j j o e C h ild re s s and 
Ii a ll a s an d N e w O rle a n s c ia * c ru s h e d G e o rg ia '* 

C O L U M B U S . G a N o v 13 * 
led 
P y b u r n ’be M a in lo u n g e 

a w e s o m e A u b u rn o ffe n se 
.Jim 
" C in d e r e ll a " Tu esday a t 
team 15-0 Saturday rn a crucial ________________________________

( B u l l y ) G ils tra p , assist- 
ant fo o tb a ll c o a c h , w ill n a r r a te the 
P y m o v ie of the T e x a s- T C U g a m e in

le x a s f mon

H o w a r d 

I p m .

of 

M iss, A rk a n s a s , G e o rg ia T e c h S o u th e a ste rn C o n fe re n c e 

foo tb all

fa c t g a rlic

T h e d efeat v ir t u a lly en d ed G e o r ­
the S K C 

gia s hopes of w in n in g 
title 
th* g a m * a* a fin * c a n d id a te for Tex iv 

hut A ub u rn e m e rg e d 

from

Football Scores

s u i 
r> c ct 

J5 

I H U I- S T

H ow clo se r a n yo u get'

M ik e Q u in n , T e x a n sp o rtsm a n 
< 
the T e x a s - H L af- 

. 
who c o v e re d 

... 

a N e w Y e a r 's D a y b o w l t rip de ■ I 

g t . ^ T a M 19 

A u b u rn sco red on 
, 
tim es 

. 
fiv e 

, 
, 
firs t 

r n r , -v w " * * " 

lo s s * - 
fo u r o f th* 
, 
. 
it got 

. 
the h a ll, j 

i > m tech 55, 

l i n o 13
f a s t

,, Army 15 Penn u

si Columbia 6 

fair S a tu rd a y , 

re p o rts 

that B u c k w ith C h ild re ss , a 

b a tte rin g 

full- Hoi;. Cross 2d Lord ria m 19

T h e B u c k * cut up P u rd u e w ith 
long touchdow n runs b y h a lfb a c k * 
B o h W a tk in s and H o p alo n g C a ssa d y
and a short plunge b y q u a rte rb a c k 
D a v e I-egge't b efo re sc a rin g once 
th ro u g h the a ir fo r v a r ie t y 

O nce-beaten M ic h ig a n , 
p la y s O hio S ta te next w eek 
re 
ro am ed in con ten tion fo r B ig Ten 
honors and die P a s a d e n a trip by 
h eatin g M ich ig a n S ta te 33-7.

w h ich m*’ 

S o u th e rn C a l 

...............41

W a s h i n g t o n .............. 

L O S A N G E L E S , N o v 

0
13 ‘V> 

H a lfb a c k At u n is D a n d o y w h ip p ed 
95 y a rd s for 6 jaunts on the open

,n jn ,)M’r 

;in<* 
S o u th e rn < 'a iifo rn ia w ent on 
b o m b a rd 
W a sh in g to n 
S a tu r d a y w ith 
touchd ow ns and a 11-0 d efeat 

eight
to 
the h elp je** H u sk ie s of 
six 

T h is n ig h tm a re in the a fte rn o o n 
for W a sh in g to n w a s m e re ly a w o rk ­
out fo r d ie R o se Bow l-lxujnd T r o ­
jans fo r th e ir big g a m e next w eek 
w ith U C L A , the nation * top-ranked 
fo o tb all 

L a n sfo rd * c o n v e rs io n 
m in utes 

left hit 

w ith 
the up righ t and 

bounced thro u gh

Mural Schedule

M O N D A K 
t i l l I I i It Al f .
< litvn Ii
7 p m

Newm an vs H S C 
Bru nette vs M oneyhon 
Delta Kappa Ep silo n Kappa Sigm a 
Tau Delta P h i vs T h e ta Chi 
Phi Sig m a D e lta vs Sig m a Nu 

1:4.) 

(i rn

I w in Pines v-s C an te rb u ry
II it Ii I n » n n vs H e alth 

I enter 

Pil l

A c ro w d of 36,108 in clu d ed mein-

Pushers

lie r* of th* U C L A squad. 

*

22

K ippa Alpha vs Ph i Kappa Sigm a 
Alpha T au O m ega vs P h i Sig m a K a p p a 
Theta X I vs. Ijin ih d a t h! Alpha

« (ti ,1 III

A rm y R O T I' vs, d o rm C D 
flincher vs A lh a m b ra 
Slime. Ph i e p silo n vs Phi Kapp a Psi 
sigma A lp h a M u vs. Alpha Ep silo n P l 
Sig m a ('h i vs D elta Chi

O k la h o m a 

................. 34

M is s o u ri 

...................... 13

N O R M A N , O k la . N o v 13 "P 
O k la h o m a , ra n k ed th ird in the na 
tarn, stru ck tw ic e thro u g h tho a ir 
w ith lightning speed S a tu rd a y and 
ro lle d on to a TI -13 triu m p h o ve r 
Missouri in a Big sewn football M in n e s o ta 
g a m e that assu red th * Sooner
half-i n t e r e s I 
in 
stra ig h t co n feren ce 

te a m 

th e ir seventh I o w a ............................... 20
title 

M I N N E A P O L I S , No\ 

13 

i P

A cro w d of 57,000, th ird largest M in n e s o ta turned a gqal-line Io w a 

i

»» Alpha Psi vs Am b student*

. 

. 

ever to see a game at O w en F ie ld , g a m b le into a g am e w in n in g -ately 1 " 
1 • . 
. 
b re a th e d e a s ie r a* P a t O ’N ea l a S a tu rd a y in an iro nic c lim a x to a phi Delta 
third -string q u a rte rb a c k , broke the 22-20 v ic to ry studded w i t h (tic ru n 
B o h
s c o rin g Ice late in the 
rind

mug 
M c N a m a r a

second pc

. 

i 

. 

I 

I 

" ‘r vs, ,.

A.-ai Iii VV P h i I , amma Delta

theta vs Delta Tau Delta

* h* * ' 1" 1 ■ Sigma Phi

th re e b a c k and sp eed y h a lfb a c k s D a v e ,I ‘ri r n e i [ ° w 2 D ^rtm oJth n

.la m e s d oing Brown 21 H arvard 21 (tie)

M id d le to n and F o b 
th * d a m a g e on th* g ro u n d Quat-- £ X nS
tprb.n k B o b b y F r e e m a n x p asses 
to P v b u rn . an a ll- A rn e rie a end 
,, 
, 
( .e o rg ia 
h o p e fu l, 
honest. 

i 
. 
kept 

. , 

d e fe n s e s U ) .s t virg in ia go W illia m and M ary 6 

Auburn 35 Georgia o

* 

Is, TenneMee 0

Florida 
South C a ro lin a 27. V irg in ia 0 
Duke 2H W a k e Fo rest 21

7.UK n n Y «
sU | , , ,

„

A T L A N T A N o v. 

, 
J i m m y 
on t h * field, and h is sp e e d y sopho- Kentucky 33 M em phis S ta te 7 

13 
___ ,, 
s m a lle s t m an ruTa* „ R V a n d e rb ilt o

. __ I G e o rg ia T ech 20. Alabam a 0

if ) T in y V M I U . The citadel o

rhom pson. 

m o re 
l io n s 

t e a m m a t e s 
lead in g 

, 

u 

i 
s lic e d 

‘, l 
the na- M a ryla n d 

, 

F lo rid a S ta te Vt Fu rm an l l

lf. Clem son 0

defen se 

to sh reds North Carolina st,it* i i Rlehnmi.d s

S a t u r d a y and h au led G e o r g ia T e c h : Wtacon#lB Tl n i m * * n 
to a 20-0 foo tb all v ic t o r y o ve t Ala- Ohio State 2# Purdue ti 
K.,,.,., 
D a m n . 

Minnesota i'i 
M ich ig a n 33. M ich ig a n State 7

town 20

T h e lightning-fast 

T e c h a tta c k , j Oklahoma 34, Missouri 13

p a ce d by the 56. 150-pound Thom p- SJdHaiui H ^ N o n h w e ste rn 13
son 

the Notre Dame 12 North > n roll nu 1,1

con siK ten tly b e w ild e re d 

T h o m p so n . 

P a u l R o te n tie r ry , S o u th e rn Cal 41 W ash in g to n 0
4 

^

1 

! 

. v c u k in

 V o lk e rt, a n d Jo h n n y Mon- ^
a ll sophom ores 

o w
tre a te d a 
gee 
sello ut c ro w d of 40,(XKI a n d a n a ­
tio n w id e televisio n a u d ie n c e to one 
of 
the

the b etter 

s e a s o n

3
*
^
I.A T K st o ft) *

M ississip p i 26. Houston 0 
M ississip pi S ta te 25 
Howard cav ne 20, Sub th * * 2

I.S I 0 

fi* J 
A bilene < h n s tia n 33 M idwt stern 13
Texas W e s te rn 41. Arizona 21

*

o ffe n s iv e show s of C o lk * , of i g 

N o tre D a m e 

. . . . 

42

Iu d , Nov 

N o rth C a r o lin a 
S O U T H B F ! NT) 

I 3
1.3 
' P N o tre I ru n e s nm c-hraten Irish 
stunned N orth C a ro lin a w ith a 21 
then 
point 
and 
second q u arte r 
tro tted out sophom ore P a u l 
lint- 
m ing for a one m an show in a 12 
to 13 crun chin g of the J a r 
Iliad s 
Sa tu rd a y

N o tre D a m e 

the season by 

fifth ra n k e d in the 
its sixth 
A P s national poll, won 
v ic to ry of 
letting 
the re g u lars g rin d out a 21-0 lead 
in 
[ii is 
aiui then testing re s e rv e s w ith pro 
fittable results

first 25 m in u tes of 

the 

A rm y

P e n n

A c ro w d of 65 429 second h ig tr 
in M in n eso ta h isto ry, w a tc h e d 
est 
n in th sta n d in g Iow a c o m m it its fa 
tai m is ta k e in the third q u a rte r on 
the ve ry p la y w h ic h had p u n ctu re d 
M in n esota s defense alm ost w ithout 
( I i allen g e foi the first tw o q u a rte rs 
f u m ­

R ig h t h alf E d d ie V in c e n t 

bled q u a rte rb a c k J e r r y R e t chow 
high pit chout in tho end zone and 
fell on it for a sa fety.

*

N a v y 

...................... 51

C o l u m b i a ................... 

6

A N N A P O I J 

N o v 13 if* 

A fle et oi 
c h a rg in g 

; hi a 51-6 
for their

fast N a v y h ac k s and hat I 
lin em en sh a tte re d ( ’ohm ; 
a tu rd a y in a fin a l tuneii) 
football d a le w ith Arn;- 
s a w a y .

I (Idle 
I a pl d r used h r 
i less than se ve n te e n m in 
III zed through the duplex 

in 

two touchdowns 

the 
ligh tning -like 
md and a 
inc m in ute and 56 seconds 
a Mild h alf. T h e rest w as 
re se rve s

Austin's Super Service
3200 Guadalupe

dtO L 40

pose

Reg
239

Ethyl

IO

Spec ja i! Gr*»a8ing R9r.

Stivt 5c qt. on all Major Brands of Oil

FRESHMEN!
TUESDAY, 
NOVEMBER 16

Is the Deadline for Making Your 

Class Picture Appointment 

for the

1955 CACTUS

Make your appointment and pay fee in

JOURNALISM BUILDING 107

RESERVE YOUR C O PY OF THE CACTUS 

N O W IF YOU FAILED TO DO SO 

A ! REGISTRATION

■Patronize Texan Advertisers—

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Palm Beach TUXEDO for formal comfort

T - Palm Beach Tuxedo which e. u - - zed me- * thirV'oq abcut formal 
wrtAr. offers the original porous w ea.e Ar d fab' c ghtness Slided to indoor 

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S h irt - il\ p e a c e d fro n t a d 

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Street Floor

 Are University Rush Systems Top-notch?
cjLeSS f incluiKJ

6

s

Sunday. November 14 19S4 .THE DA'LY TEXAN Paqe 3

 

 

*

Cr Y 

C S
' 5 6

% °Sb

Perhaps the hippest trouble is that 

there has to be a system.

Any time there is a system, people 

are pinched by it.

So the ultimate goal cannot be per­
fection, but rather a way to pinch the 
least number of people.

A look at the rush systems show 
that improvements are needed in both 
groups’ sets of rules.

The statistics of girls’ rush show 
numerous bad points. Too many girls 
are not getting or accepting bids, too 
much dissatisfaction has been express­
ed by girls in the Greek groups to leave 
the shadow of a doubt that changes are 
needed.

Tile statistics in boys’ rush are much 
more favorable, but there are difficul-

ties. nevertheless. T h e small groups 
stay small and the big groups have 
rat-raee-ish tendencies in their attempts 
to stay big. Oral bidding has a number 
of distasteful qualities.

The main danger is that of forgetting 
the human factor while finding an effi­
cient and workable system. Working 
with people’s social situations, as the 
governing boards must do, leaves too 
many possibilities for cheating in the 
human aspects in order to simplify the 
administrative work.

But as long as the two groups realize 
that their systems have inadequacies, 
as long as they are concerned with cor­
recting them and do not close their 
minds to suggested improvements, they 
can succeed in their jobs.

'No Holds Barred' In Rush 
On Some US Campuses

B y I U I II P E N D E I U . K \ s s

a m in im u m g ra d e A v e ra g e 

in o rd e r 

to go 

S tu d ie s of the ru sh s y s te m s used bv s o ro ri­

throu gh rush.

ties and 

fra te rn itie s 

thro u gh o ut 

the n atio n 

W h itm a n C o lleg e co n d u cted a su rvey on rush 

s h o w th a t die s y s te m s used vary 

fro m u n ­

p ro ce d u re s 

in A m e r ic a n C o lleges and U n i ­

r e g u la te d 

no-holds-bai i cd 

typ e pled gin g 

to 

v e rs itie s 

in 194S. T h ey selected schools 

fo r 

c o m p le te ly co n tro lled p la n s su p ervised by the 

the study 

to 

in su re g e o g ra p h ic a l re p r e s e n ta ­

c o lle g e a d m in is tra tio n .

" M y o b se rva tio n h a s b een that ad c o lleg e s 

h a v e s lig h tly d iffe r e n t s y s te m s of fra te rn ity ' 

r u s h ,’’ Sa m P e r r y , p resid e n t of 
ln te r- F ra te r- 
n d y C o u n cil, sa id. N a tio n a l studies show that, 

in g e n e ra l, s o ro ritie s set up m ore e la b o ra te 

ru le s g o ve rn in g ru sh th a n do fra te rn itie * 

S o m e of the p r a c tic e s w h ic h a te used on 

o th e r cam p u ses a t e d e fe r re d rush. rush fee'-, 

a s s ig n in g p a r tic u la r d a y s to e a c h o rg a n iz atio n , 

anc! even re q u irin g that e v e ry ' student e lig ib le 
to ru sh go through " ju s t to see what it s like ” 

" S M I has a lo n g e r ru sh p erio d than w e d o ." 
said. 

M a r y M ille r, p resid e n t of Pan h ellen ic 

A f S M U each ru sh e e goes to every s o ro rity 
"o p e n h o u s e ." 
on cam p us. T h is 

is c a lle d 

S o ro ritie s then e x te n d 

in v ita tio n s to those 

it 

w is h e s to see a g a in . T h e ru sh ee m ay a c c e p t 
in v ita tio n s C o k e p a rtie s a re g ive n next, 
six 

fo llo w ed by teas. a n d then p r e f e r e n t ia l a r e 
lia s a tte n d e d four fu n c tio n s 
sign ed . Th e g irl 
of a sorority' b e fo re sig n in g p r e f e r e n t ia l.

" T h e system is so m u c h m o re c o m p lic a te d 
I feel the g irls and so ro ritie s 

th a n ours that 

co u ld e a sily get a ll m ix e d up " M a ry M ille r 
is har d to r e m e m b e r w (in is w h o l e 
saic) 

" I t 

w h e n you go thro u g h rush w ith eleven groups " 

tion. and a cro ss-section of co-ed ueational. 
m e n s and w o m e n s c o lleg e s and p riv a te an d 
sta te u n iv e rs itie s .

O f the S3 fr a te r n it ie s a n s w e rin g the q u e s ­

tio n n a ire . 

IS 

|ier cent used som e 

fo rm of 

d e fe rre d rush O f Hie fill so ro ritie s re sp o n d in g , 
rush. 
lh p e r cent had a 

fo rm of d e fe rre d 

At that tim e. 25 p e r cent of the f r a te rn itie s 

w ith non-deferred ru sh w e re co n sid erin g c h a n g ­
ing to d e fe rre d O n ly tw o w ith d e fe rre d ru sh 

w ere c o n sid e rin g c h an g in g 

to non-defeia cd. 

T w e n t y p er c e n t of the non-deferred s o ro ritie s 
sa id they m igh t ch a n g e to the d e fe rre d rush 

syste m , 

(nit none u sing d e fe rre d rush w e re 

th in k in g of c h a n g in g bac k

T h e i «■ Jh»1 1 show ed that at that tim e m ot e 
fra te r n it ie s used p re fe re n tia l 

so ro ritie s 

th a n 

system - t>R poi cent of the s o ro ritie s a n s w e r ­

It 

t ic s 

ing used 

it w h ile only 21 p er cent of die 

f r a te rn itie s a n s w e r in g had such a syste m 

Stu d e n ts w h o h a v e tra n s fe rre d to the Um- 

v e r s it y fro m c o lle g e s w ith d e fe rre d tu sh d iffe r 
in th e ir o p in ion s on it.

C h u ck C u rry B in (la m in a D e lta , transfer le d 

fro m T e x a s T e c h 
m a y not 

rush u n til 

tins 

fa ll. Stu d e n ts 

tin* end of 

there 
then d is ! 

T h e 

fra te rn ity 

lu s h at S M U 

is s im ila r to 

se in e - 1 er

th e ir so ro rity 

ru sh 

in so m e 

respects. 

The 

fra te rn itie s a lso hold open house 

then ex ten d 

in v ita tio n s to second and th ird period p a rtie s 

ve ry . ve ry g o o d ." C u rry said " I n a se m este i s 
tim e. you get to know the ta n s w e ll and they 

li k e this

N o rth T exas S ta te C o lle g e has a sy ste m 

get to know you. 

I clon I know how 

it w o u ld 

of d e fe rre d rush. A s o ro rity o r fra te rn ity m ay 

not rusii students u n til the b eginning of th e ir 

sophom ore year 

I hey a r e req u ired 

lo h a v e

w o rk here, sine- T e c h is muc h s m a lle r th a n 
the U n iv e rs ity and a- yet ha- no f ia te rn ity 
houses

Deans Claim Present Systems 
Are Clearest, Simplest, Best

In a ttem p tin g (O g e t a c o m p le te * pie ti.:** of 

0 | p,. ■ %.-.■ 

a 

B v K IK * A lt \\ V I K I N s 
I. van Editor ti \ • stair 

the lush syste m s now usee! at the I n is e i s h y 
b y P a n h e lle n ic and In t e r- F ra te r n ity ’ C o u n c ils 

w e la lk c d to the tw o fa cu lty m e m b e rs most, 

often con cern ed 

J a c k H o lla n d and M is s M a i- 

g a i et B e c k 

th e D e a n of M en and the A c tin g 

D e a n of W o m e n , r e s p e c tiv e ly .

He 

a n s . , 

' I cloot 

su fficie n tly 

large* n u m b e r 

think d wa- a
it a
, .mid happe n u n d e r

tee consute! 

a rra n g e m e n t. 

In c u r a te bound 

to 

ice

people let; etui in any 

elec tive syste m 

*

D e a n 

r e v i s e d die 

J a c k H o l l a n d 
ti a t e . c a t ' 

a a l 

t h a t w h e n 

ll- 

i t i - i i 

- v s l e t n 

fee 

ti 

f a l l o f 1955 

it w a 

b e g u n 

i n 1947 

lei m a k e 

t h e c l i m a x o f a p r o g I a 
tea n i ce
[ t e n s i b l e 

it 

D i v e 

ic) b e c o m e b a l e e n ) ! ' 

n i c m b e i *

" D m pi o g i a m 

a n d w o r k e d o v e r 

et i ' ’ th' 
the T ' e x a - 

I cc an
Int. 

!• 

vid e d a te n jtv rn<

bi en c o n s ta n tly le v i- 
in mg d up to a big) 
" T h e u ltim a te goal 

cl 

c : n tv C outh 

- n» |

i et c ive 

not 
T h e arrange merit a s it 
on over' anet o v e r 
jxtsslbje 

It 

I CC * I 

’ 

^ 

s now ha- been w in k e d 
ii as good a- 

to n a k e 

IS one of the fle a e l 

Sim p le st 

w a n 1 -

Uc­

a c c o il
I
a)id 

ll) 111!

B u t w h a t , 

w e 

a s k e d 

" a b o u t 

g e l s w h o 

dei 

not 

rec e i v e 

b i d s 

bec a Tse 

th* 

s o r o r i t y 

t h i n k s s h e 

A n i l s o dc»es n o t 

is g o i n g t o p l e d g e s o m e t h i n g e l s e 
i t s UM) P e r i o d 
o n e o f 

‘w a s t e 

T w o b i l l s o n b e t ?

" I don t b e lie ve t h a ’ 

is vet y coin mot: 

she

said 

" l f 

is n o th in g 

the system 

itself p r e ­

cive onto a 
» h a v e no ■ 

" I don t Im i,

A 

ii i e - d o n

d b;

Dei I od T w o ; if the sc,uh .qt - c on d 

th a n I'M) back, pos .illy m o re could ic 

W e a-ked M i s s B e c k w h a t s h e tho 

this idea.

" I don't b e lie v e it 

a giant idea 
to in vite b a ck an u nd u e nurnbe of 
aire g .. 
c ause 

instead o f h e lp in g 

a so ro iitv 

it m a y 

tu-f 

. a ,-e 

th

J no

P e

" I 

t h in 

the cit fel le d system a ' T e ch 

is 

At pp * cut. r u s h w o r k s r o u g h l y s o m e t h i n g 

It’s n ew . . . but it still needs alterations

In the Fraternities

New Plan Believed to Be 
Step in Right Direction

ll\ 

I • 

( . O I I I M X

is in te re s te d .’ con tin u ed B e rr y H e 

.aid th a t 

I 

I - p resen t fra te rn ity rush sy ste m 

is the 

re su lt of m uch p la n n in g and re s e a rc h on die 

this m e a n s both fra te rn ity and rushee a re n t 

w a stin g p re c io u s rush tim e

p a rt of the In tel F r a t e r n it y C o u n c il and U n i­

" W e also feel that a troy can com e to the

v e r s ity o ffic ia ls

a c c o m p lis h m e n ts hic- re fle c te d in sta lls 

U n iv e r s it y not kn o w in g a soul and visit 
fra te rn itie s 

ten 
bo y w ill get

A nd a lm o st a n y 

from 

tins h e lls rush w e e k w h en o n ly 

a n y w h e re fro m fo ur to fiv e bids out of the 

I to y s of the H JJ w h o w ent 

live* 
fa ile d to re c e iv e hick

through "ash 

lot 

said P e r r y .

T h is c o m p a re s w ith 95 no-bids in 1952. the 
a n d
ru les w e n t

I;i s I v e a l die* o ld 
n o n e 

rn 1953 w h e n 

r u l e s w e re 

the p r e emf 

in effect 

in to effect

" M o r e s i g n i f i c a n t 

is that the p e r c e n t a g e of 
boy s p l e d g i n g h a s m e r c i -cit f r o m to p e r cent 
to chout VS.5 p e r cent u n d e r the new ru le s " 
s a y s 

IF C * p r e s i d e n t S a m B e r r y

D u r i n g 
t w o chi*. - 

f u s t p e r i o d 

the 
t u s h w h i c h 
a h o y v i s i t s ten ft ate. m i l e * 

last*.
H i c o 

11 • • • f i 1 1 ci nit ic - * l o o - 1 t Ii*- tov s w h o they w a n t

to sc*- a g a i n B o s . m a c c e p t a m a x i m u m

r rt u ; ii 

i n v i t a t i o n s o r an y 

n u m b e r 

of 
foil; 
u n d e r dive

D u rin g th is s e c o n d p e r i o d 

the M a t e r n i t i e s

u s u a l l y ch o n s * 

the m e n they w a n t to p l e d g e 

arui o t I ei o i. c l h i d - 

T i m 

ru-.he** c a n c it h e r 

p l e d g e oi w a i f un til 

th** 

f i n a l c o n v o c a t i o n . 

at w h i c h tm;.- 

lie c a n e i t h e r get 

" n o p r e f e r 

enc e 

o r in c c p l a lad

" T h e 

fe c 

I K * fe e ls that t his s y s t e m a n t p.a * 
IS 
,,d 

hut w e d o t h in k that it 

I V ; y 

a 

c o n s i d e i a b l e 

i m p r o v e m e n t ov er 

tile o ld

T h e A s t . ) d 

d c d in 1953 ha t only n in e 

da t e - d u rin g 
A Im.-. 
*11,- 

the e n t r e 

iti-dt w e e k p e r io d . 
-h.-d foul g r o u p s t .*. a e e a c h .

d a d 

bul d ia l n a ant 

la- c n u ld 

to s p i l t hi 
o n ly 

'cc- e a c h g i o u p o n e * 
. h o n e 5 he 

a 

O . a lo 

T h e n tie h a d 

to 

r e c e i v e d a hid aftei

Tile n ew sy ste m w a s gieeteci w ith s k e p ticism 
" T o o m a n y 

into effect 

w h en it w ent 

in 1953 

p a rtie s 

in too short a 

tim e w a s 

the 

fir s t 

o b je ctio n c o r eel T h a t 
a c e rta in 
end up w ith m e etin g s 
w ee h o u r s 

extent M ost fra te rn itie s u s u a lly

ifte r die p a rtie s a le over 

lastin g w a y 

into th#* 
Tim 

lins been tru e up tea 

num ber of second period pm ties w a s cut 

down fto m ten to eight tins y e a r.

Alioth*-! c r it ic is m is that b o c* re c e iv e p • Ic * 
button d u rin g a p a rty B y die m id d le of th* 

second 

lu sh 

pledge buttons a re 

the 

ru le 

la t h e r than the ex cep tio n and som e frc sh n en 

m a v gel panic icy that thew a re n t going to get 
first hid 
a hid Th**; c lo te 

.creep* 

they 

the 

oft* eel then 

instead of ta k in g then tim e and 

m a k in g a c a l m and r a tio n a l ch o ice 

l i n s 

is 

one point w h ic h m ight he g ive n c o n s id e ra tio n ; 
the b oys 
a po utile solution 

lettin g 

is not 

i nc ept pledge buttons until a c e rta in p a r ty 

oi c o n v ca a t ion

In 195. 

lists of 
e n u r i n g fre s h m e n c u l l su m m e r. In fo rm a tio n 

I K * began c o m p ilin g 

tin- 

.I- v eie 

to e a c h boy w h ic h lie r e ­

sent 
turned t o the I F F o ffice t h e s e 
date*- 
ice- .it c a d y had 
w . - bed t o -• 
a v a ila b le to the d iffe re n t fra te rn itie s

lie
T i l . ll the I F U mad*- t h e s e cai is 

c a rd s in clu d ed

fra te rn itie s 

and 

l u t e tidy rush c a p ta in * 

u . n! 

the 

I T S , m ild c o n t a c t 

ho chose to m a k e 
the hews and

es rn A u stin tie can 

of die 30 f ra te rn ity

eel t o h a v e 

t e e l t h a t V 

I'. CV 

cc

lim ii

th

o a d c

11 a tern

rn . 

p .. em tot 

Hic

■ adv 

in a d d in g

D e ferre d Pledging at Texas 
A b a n d o n e d by G re e k s In 1913

B v K U S X I I s u i VI

n o te then obli 
eternities m u * 

■ Is and a s p e c i

o h ­

io

grad!

M is s Bec k sa I rf

, 

t h e 

t e n ;: 

“ O u i 

c a m p u s 

ut g ro w n ten
Ti bel s h i p we

that should D e a n H o lla n d said 
" T h is has 
( , .• 

b ecause w e a re in Texas 
lik e to m a in ta in t m 

cam p u ses 

lots of peop

in d ivid u a lity 

I s unique 

r n 

thai 
" a n d I thin k i t 

i e

I*

i sod c w a y 

to 

Aret he ch 

• 

idde<! 

c ha *

s w ho ie- e iv e w a y s 

rn w h ic h student* 

.a n - hanne

I he, e w e e 21 

in this c a te g o r y 

th a i m a n y 

lee! ti** > don I

ir.te 
f r a t e r n it y . "

be replac ed by " 

a lr e a d y been d o 
fin a l question wa

no ti d* 
th .* fall.

I t 

ti

d e te rre d r u s h in g p o in t to 

lev ti - •.

ie Id d ill

ti!

inc.si ion of d e te rrin g ru sh is rn a - 

,y 

chuted in both P a n h e lle n ic C o u n c il and 
eternity C o u n cil m e etin g s Approx h of 

iv cl M n w ill 

lie needed 

b efo re 

a n y 

in the present sy ste m va n b eco m e et-

The m aterial’s still good . . . w ith a fe w tucks here an d there . . . 

In the Sororities

No Drastic Kule L flanges 
Made in Last Nine Years

n.v P H Y L ( i l l K P N
Texan News Editor

the one th e y h a v e m a d e up th e ir m inds to 
pled g e. Th en th e y w o u ld not be so d isap p o in t­

s

S o r o r ity ru sh — w h a t is it ? Is it. e f f e c t iv e '’ 
Tines it a cc o m p lish its p u rp o s e ” W h a t can b r 

ed w h en the s o ro rity th e y h a v e listed as first 
p re fe re n c e does not hid th e m . 

.

done to im p ro ve i t ”

A n o th e r suggestion is to in c re a s e the n u m ­

o u t of w h at h as a lw a y s been 

T h e s e a re the q u estio n s th a t a re popping 
the m u r k y 
e c r e c y su rro u n d in g ru sh . T h e p re fe re n tia l 

b e r of so ro ritie s a g irl m a y v is it in P e rio d I. 
B y b eco m ing ac q u a in te d w ith a w id e r ra n g e 
is m o re apt to find the 
of so ro rities, a g irl 

ru sh syste m that is used h ere is the s y s te m 
a d v o c a te d b y N a tio n a l P a n h e lle n ir . A c c o r d ­
ing to P a n h o lle n ic m e m b e r s , the U T sy ste m 
is one of the best b ein g used on a n y c a m p u s .
T h e r e h a v e been no m a jo r c h an g es m a d e 
m 
it w a s adopted n in e 
y e a r s ago. W ith the s te a d y inc rease of e n ­

th is system sin ce 

ro llm e n t at U T , a fe w ch a n g e s begin to seem 

n e c e ss ary '.

gro u p in w h ic h she w o u ld best fit.

T h is w ould a ls o a id the s m a lle r s o ro ritie s 
in fillin g th e ir quotas, bec a u s e the probability 
is th a t m o re of th e ir p a t t y inv itation s w o u ld 
he accep ted if the g irls co u ld visit seven o r 
eight, so ro rities.

T h e p re fe re n tia l s y s te m 

its w e a k ­
nesses, too O ften the s o ro rity w ill fit hoi put 

h as 

a g irl on its second list o r not list h e r at a ll 

D u rin g the .Septem b er, 19.14, fo rm a l clo sed 
ru sh 595 g irls pled ged o u t of the 902 ru s h e e - 
v 'ho re g iste red . W h a t h ap p e n e d to those o th e r 
BOT g ir ls ” T w enty-o n e g irls signed p r e f e r ­

b ec a u s e if has p r e m a t u r e ly fig u re d that stir 

w ill go " S ig m a S i g m a ." T h e g e l w ill not put 

lie r p re fe rre d s o ro rity first on her p re fe re n t­
they won t 
ia l c a rd b ecause she " i s just su re 

ence-. and w e re not p led ged . Eig h ty- n in e r e ­

bid h er.

fused P e rio d T w o in v ita tio n s F ifty - fiv e stated 
that th e y did not w is h to join at the tim e 

A solution 

to 

ib is m ig h t be 

fro m the so ro ritie s d ir e c tly 

issuing bids 
lo the g i r l s , still 

o f p re fe re n tia l sig n in g 
E v id e n t ly the o th e r 
112 g irl* did not r e c e iv e in v ita tio n s to P e rio d 

T w o .

U p o n 

in v e stig a tio n o f the system , ccm ta m 
sore-points stick out. T h e o b je ct of rush b e ­

ing to m a tch the s o ro rity s preferenc e w ith 

the g irl s p re fe re n c e , so m ething 

is w ro n g 

w h e n 163 1142 p lu s 2 D a r e left out in the 
cold and w hen. on the o th e r hand, o n ly tw o 

u sing P a n h o lle n ic a s the 

in te r m e d ia r y . T ile 

quota of bids w ou ld h a v e to he raised hut 

the 

w ith 
w o u ld be a d va n ta g e o u s.

in c re a s in g e n ro llm e n t, 

this. 

too. 

A t the p resent not en o u gh p la c e s a re open 

fo r the n u m b e r of g ir ls go in g through ru sh 
to pledge if th e y a ll w a n te d to Out of the 

902 g irls c o in in g th ro u g h m o re than TM) a ; e 

Je w is h . S e v e r a l of tile o th e r so ro ritie s e s ­

s o ro ritie s fill th e ir 50-pledge quota.

tab lish a 45-pledge quota to a llo w for fillin g 

S e v e r a l possible m eth o d s of stre n g th en in g 
the sy ste m and m a k in g the o b je c tiv e m o re 
th a t 
p ro b a b le p resen t th e m s e lv e s O ne m ean 

P a n h e lle n ir 
is a d d in g a 
Is c o n s id e rin g now 
th ird set of p a rtie s . T h is w ou ld en ab le the 

g ir ls to get to know the so ro ritie s b ette r and 

P 

ic 

. -i 

i 

'I c -e po 

Would pre'bah

plac es in open ru sh o r fo r re-pledging g irls . 

T h is 

leave- about 55 g i ll s for e a ch of the 

fiftee n non-Jew ish s o ro r it ie s ; 
q not a is 50 gw I*

the 

piedge- 

B y lettin g tile gil ls know w h ic h s c io n ; irs 

a i r b idding them , the e le m e n t of ch a n ce that 
is re m o v e d F r a te r n it ie s a i r not 
now c \ ; st - 

held before w h a t 

is n o w P e rio d O ne. T h is 

Using this m ethod w h ic h is re su ltin g in tile 

T h e D a # T e x a n

T i c fcaiU Texan, student nee' spa per of 
published th Austin dalh e x c e p t S a t u r d a y , 
ny T e 'n * Student Publication* 

int

Nev * contributions v : 

ne a >ept<-rt t>-

editorial off ce*. .TH 103. or the new* lata rail 
In ii delivery should be made in .ti! 5 and ad 

Opinion* of t h e Texan are no' n• -< «

ad

*r*ity of ' 
nd honda

•rilling 
those of the

J H i l l <; 

Entered a* second-class matter October 

A s' n Texas under tile •, t cf Vt .r. 

I- 
?. >

U T a t 

t h e P o s t Office a t

l ‘ lt I s*. ll
e n ’ 
of all news 
it or 
i 
re ax spa per 
and local Heres cif - ,.ont . i, o , 
e t publ a lk
)n of ail other 

V s s!|( U T I ll 
.aleft Press is evciusiv*- 
to 

dispatch** cred ited 

. a tte r herein

I I T s t K l IC I
• .-d to I 

. cc*- Tor r opi.h 

no! o th e rw ise cred ited 

an on 
in ti, * 
i o rig.n published herein R ig h t* 
also reserved

H r pre X#>n! pci 

fo r N atio n al A d v e rtisin g b- N 
College P u b lis h e rs R<

at Iona! Adv 
eprescntativ

J 2 0 M adiso n

Ave

■ e r t H n g Refs z#, In r ,

N e w y o r k N Y. 

hicago — Boston — i^>* Aug

i F ra n c is co

A o iii- iii.c l I

c i l l r i l l l * Pres*

A ll

tm c T id in l ’*irm al> *r

'TV M K T It

Kl K T K l I* I l l ! X 

IM I I '

Minim um sutta#caption —

I h o e Mc, nth* >

; A ustin ......................... ...............

D o ,a ercd in 
M aned in A

of tow n ........... .............................

............ J 7 5 .non! Ti

M a n a g in g

E d i t o r 

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

R I N K E L ! 
B O B 

s | K l M 

I I I I 111 K R

P E R M W E N T

S I M P

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

ST X I I F O K r i l l s D M r
l>av E d ito r ..................................................... I A K U I. M M I K K I . W I )
Night E d it o r ........................................................................ W I E K Vt H I T E
A ssistan t N ight E d ito r .......................................... Jim m ie Mc K in le y
Nancy' M c M e a n s , L in d a M a r s h a ll
A s s is ta n ts 
Night R ep o rter 
C o p yread er ..................................................................... Conoly C ullom
N ig h t ‘Sports E d ito r .......................................... 
A s s is ta n ts .............................................. C la r k C a rp e n te r R ic h a rd B a ll
Night A m u s e m e n ts E ditor ....................................... N an t y Mc M e a n s
N gin Soc mw E d it o r ..................................... ..................... l a n e C o llin s
Ruth Pe n d e ig ra ss
Ass-.sfant 
L m d a .M a rs h a J
B o o k E d it o r .................................................................. 

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

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

J e r r y H a ll

W illie M o rris

b e tte r a c q u a in ta n c e w ith the so ro ritie s cou ld 

p o s s ib ly cut dow n on the n u m b e r of gil ls w h o 

p led gin g of an e x tre m e ly h ig h pop en tage of 
the boys that go th ro u g h rush.

M is s P e c k e x p la in e d the T e x a s s y s te m of 

p re fe re n tia l b id d in g a f te r a 

first anet second 

list one s o ro rity th re e tim e s on th e ir p r e f e r ­

M is s M ille r said that she w a s v e r y m u ch 

p e rio d cif p a rtie s a s a 

" b e a u tifu l s y s t e m ."

e n t ia l c a id M a r y M ille r , p resid ent of P a n - 
h e lle n ic . said that th is listin g of only one sc>- 
r o r it y does not giv e a g irl a n y b ette r cha nee 

in fa v o r of the p resen t s y s te m used b y P a n - 
hellenic 
She* said that c h a n g in g it to the d i ­
rect bid sy ste m " w o u ld spoil the .sec ret p r e f ­

Sh e said the i>eau!y w a s that it is a w ritte n 

anet therefo re c o n fid e n tia l 

system .

' " W e should k e e p p e o p le ’s p riv a te bu sin ess 

of getting that s o ro rity 
B y m eetin g m o re 
s o ro ritie s g irls w o u ld p e rh a p s re alize that 

t h e y would be h a p p y in so ro ritie s oth er th a n

e r e n tia l syste m w h o re d ie sorority d o e s n t 
know w h at 
is doin g and dip g irl 
doest! t know w h a t the s o ro rity is tining

the g irl 

(s o r o r ity bids* 

ju st 

that w a y p riv a te 

she 

s a id 

" I n this w a y w e k e e p the g ill w h o dict
fro m being < nbai i a s s e d 

a hid 

 In O w n C o u n t r i e s A f t e r L e a v i n g U T 

jO tL C itO T S U / u 

/ ~ 7 G / 7 G l 5 at Campus Chest.

Chaplains Workshop

Sunday N ovem b er 14 1954 T H E D A IL Y T F X A N Pana 4

F o r e ig n S t u d e n t s F ill V i t a l P o s i t i o n s 

still live m tents arid w ear native 
the movies 
costumes, as 
s h o w . 
tx* said. are not even his­
Movie- 
torical!', cor re ct 
Ile said that h#* 
had expec ted to g#-t practical ex­
perience in his field hy working 
in an 
industrial factory, but he 
could not get a lob because he was 

a foreigner.

One former University student

Iraq Dr 

who is now a leader in his nation 
is lh*. Rashid f^abf, a - * infant dean 
ol the higher teachers’ college in 
Bagdad, 
a 
f-atif wa 
th#* University. 
Silver Spur at. 
Mohammad Monte sir, another I I 
ex, is an important official in th#* 
Ministry of I >eve|opm#*rit in Cairo, 
Kgypt, ll#1 has worked to improve 
th#* finances of th#* country.

In f ^ m a t io n a l W e e k 

a e U viti# ** 
c o n tin u e S u n d a y w it h a plenl#* h i 

i« o p e n 

i*> s|M in i'p rw l h y 

th e F i l l 
l.<flke H n ii w a* 3 p m . 
Th#* p ic n ic , w h ic h 
»*• 
fv #*rv#in#*, 
th#'
( a rn w i l l 
In t e r n a t io n a l < o iin c ll. 
l#‘» v c the In t e r n a t io n a l ( e n t e r at
2.VMI Whit!* at 3 p m
Cars bearing CT orange and 
white stinkers may he #*en almost 
anywhere in th# w o rld , Jo e N e a l, 
;>id after 
foreign student a d v is o r, 
traveiing in the 'fiddle 
Iva vt last 
summer.

TITOV si 
if former 
slty who i 1 
are ax p f 
native IV

jerkers ar#* on 
the e a r s 
students of the Untver- 
main loyal to 'lexas and 
ud #>f the state as any 
an Mr. Neal said 

industrial 

edueatiorial 

Foreign students who have a l­
en#!# d th#* I Diversity are amfifig 
and 
he 
Miltiest leader of their nations, 
Mr. Neal r*#)inted out that although 
most are engineers arid scientists, 
th#*’- are aware of c ivie anti politi­
cal affairs and wield a great deal 
of influence over public opinion in 
those matters 

The 500 foreign students at th#* 
I'm', r r s i t , representing 02 nations, 
hy being away from their homes 
learning of the attitudes of 
an#l 
other nationalities gain an objec­
tive view of international affairs.
American students, ny Mining in 
these discussions, 1 an obtain a 
the 
c l o s e view of 
situation w i t h o u t 
campus

internation 
leaving the 

T h e re is a great deal of p ro p a ­
ganda ab ro ad about A m e r ic a n s 
to 
F o re ig n students c a r r y hack 
the truth alout 
the 
th e ir hom es 
A m e ric a n w a y cif 
lit#*
JCenia Zevelechi 

from 
say* that many Ita lia n s 
Americans childish. 
Sh# 
h o w eve r, that Americans 
iou* and intelligent,

consider

Mah moi id Faham from Damns 
says that Americans 
ms Syria 
have the wrong 
idea about his 
country. They think that the p#*#)ple

M E R E N A H A K K IN E N of
Helsinki, Finland, right, points 
out on® o f ‘he many places 
’* #' Cli be #d # '#’. tr.r'r O' 
U ifsr*. / '.*■. !#•:*'*. are row 
g, uh#' a* d Mflf rn# id
i 
hakiam of Damascus, o/ria, 
a#® dr® ss o d m tit® na-
t, /® costumes of their c o u r - 
tr e which are r o w worn only 
for fevtivit.es. Mary Blade- 
gam® of 
is a 
m ember of th® International 
Council which is sp on soring 
Interna* o r a l '<Vce#,

Inca 

left, 

MERIWETHER STUDENTS' TOURS

offers conducted

Tours, Cruises & Special Parties 
For Students - S500 & Up

Writ#* or call Mrs B Clark Meriwether, ph 6-3501;

Mr*. G ra ce Gilliam, ph. 2 6976 

Drivkill Hotel, Austin, Tex®*

That's Right, you'll enjoy delicious meals at the

Tarry Town Restaurant

2425 Exposition 

Serving Daily Lunches and Complete 
Dinner* et Night— Private Partie*
Telephone 8-2652

the 

With select inn el a steering com­
mittee lo vet the tlii # i Mon of de­
new4y-organized 
velopment 
University Chaplain* 
Workshop 
ha begun its lite on the campus.
T hirty people attended the recent, 
i organizational meeting of the new 
' group and selected the eight-mem­
ber committee who are

First- Lightfoot, rep re ruling K ap ­
pa Kappa Gam m a sorority; New­
ton K. Ward. Roberts H all; Shirley 
Yerington, Delta Zeta sorority ant) 
Andrews Dormitory: S u z a n n e 
Latham M rs Belcher s boarding 
house; Martha Jo Karbach, Kappa 
AI pl) t Theta 
Lee 
"M ic k e y ” Dixon, Mrs, Lundgren’s 
Brown. 
rooming house; Jo yce 
Mr*. M itch ell* 
I-carding house, 
and Bobby Bradley, Twin Pines 
Co-# »p.
The 

committee also nit ludes

s o r o r i t y . 

I 

G iv e Joy a jingle 

at 2-2473

F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale

S p ecial Services

Room For Rent

W a n te d

I'T m H t " h 
KH 17 VV hi

included 

th# 
P ra th e r H all. I 
Mania# * I* • -

S i Vt L A L O L I
and r#*!>alr#'#l 
and 
I tut# i v#, <- 
Jo u rn a li m Hid

w hite 

all 8-1

lacquer, atl traps 
ms, SI IO OO 2.T7B 
lox or H-o.yyr. jo e

~> hut 
stand 
t *

I 

(leaned 
recen tly 
(rd 
S m ith 
I. < 
w rite rs fo r sale. 

107.

S I M IK I# <*(to vert I vie 

Forrtamati#*. 

• 7240, .TMI < 'lark

ha os Vied 

Ju s t refin

rn. Phone H-nHftt

H r ,

it'JIH I r T - n u D

O N E L U K M A N 
iahcd and n 

fikm n a# V M I

12 

IN C H R# A 

tahli < lend

M O TI UT# Vi KI

Nelson 2701 

t

T O U S A L T , 

t

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Lost and Found

L O S T TK' Che# 
slid#* rub 
I 
<*as#> lettered 
Phone 7 115s

iln trv Bu ild in g S a tu rd a y 
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L O S T Black w a lle t

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lilTSD'fltEl VU 111* 
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I n 

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Bring Quick Results!

‘ Betty Templeton . . . line one 
. . . Bet! / Templeton . . . Houston 

! calling.”
Clad 

in pajamas 

small 
browned® rushed to the telephone, 
note , for her qui/ still in hand.

the 

She picked up the phone, hut 
nobody answe re#) Then the Orange 
‘ .Jackets moved toward her, and 
Betty s a c handed the small paper 
O J inviting her to become a mem­
ber.

Betty explained why the trickery 

had been necessary.

in 

" I was 

the chapter 

room 
studying. Only members of 
the 
sorority are allowed there, and I 
had told them riot to call me for 
anything but 
long distance tele­
phone calls always demand atten­
tion.”

A Plan TI major, Betty has 
worked on Campus Chest, each 
year s h e has bern at. the U niver­
sity. She worked as an orientation 
1 speaker her freshman year. and 
wa* co-chairman of 
the Talent 
Show her sophomore year. This 
is eoehairm an of per- 
year *-he 

Ona

solieitations. 

I C )

me. working with Campus 
is one of the most worth- 
aetivifies you can participate 
while
in.” Betty said 
“ If s so self-satw-1 
tying to know that you're helping I 
someone.’ ’

B e tty enjoys Ii# r job because -.he 

gets to meet so many people,

“ It. was the same w ay last. ye a r’ 

on th#* Talent Show,” she added.
Besides lier work with Campus 
Chest, Betty has been active 
in
• he Tn-Delts, Spooks, an#! Reagan 
Literary Society, Stir* is vice-presi­
dent of Spooks, and works with 
fraternity education in Tri-Delts.

B o t h chairmen complimented
♦ heir workers in personal solirita- 
tion.

“ I ’d like t#> praise the ‘grassroots 
workers’ to the hilt,” Betty said 
“ They have the hardest job and 
are the ones that are really ca rry­
ing th#* drive out.”

Wee ire Sutton, originator of the 
workshop Alpha Delta P i sorority, 
and sue John on Danforth grad 
Hate at tile University this year 
who is helping with th® work.

Miss Sutton explained that this 
central committee will “ plan the 
programs for Mn* regular' group 
meetings, think through what the 
group is, where we are going, and 
what we have to do.”

that 

She also emphasized 

the 
workshop will provide an oppor­
tunity for the members to learn 
techniques and share experiences 
which, in turn, can lie taken back 
to th-' group* they represent.

The Workshop will meet every 
it 

two weeks, hut 
takes will depend on the student 
themselves.

the direction 

All fraternity and sorority # ban­
ia ins, devotional heads of dorms, 
ctk-ops, boat ding houses, a n d o th e r 
living units, and all in te re ste d stu ­
dents are invited to participate in 
the workshop meetings.

The group has as its stated pur­
“ To eo-ordmate the work of 
pose 
the chaplain and devotional heads 
! on the campus helping each to 
realize the importance of the total 
task. Tins can be done by sharing 
ideas, knowledge, and experiences 
of the different chaplains and hear­
ing outside speakers invited to the 
meetings.”

Miss Sutton mentioned the de­
votional group rn Littlefield Dorm i­
tory as an example of a unit that 
w ill be aided by the workshop. 
Services are held from 
l l la to 
l l ad p in. on Wednesdays in the 
dormitory living room, which has 
some type of worship center pre­
pared

Several other dorms and numer­
ous boarding house* have sim ilar 
devotional groups, some of which 
meet more often

Sue 

Johnson pointed out that the 
idea of a Cl 
apis ins’ Workshop has 
quickly, especially in 
taken hold 
groups. Two boarding 
tti#> women s 
started devotional
a 
houses have 
the plans were first
groups since 
discussed

Social
Calendar

s i M M Y

FT 

International Council picnic, 

Ki.ji Lake House 

j . 30-8 30 Chi Omega open house 

Green Shores 

6-11 Delta Kappa epsilon dinner 
6-10:30 Newman Club buffet sup- 

F>cr. Newman Annex

M A K E Y O U R H O LID A Y 
W EEK EN D S C A R E F R E E 
W IT H $5,000

Vt \« I I I X I s 

> O I ll I V S T K M A V T I R i r s i i l M . • 
.#r#* 
H e m p h ill’s

I <•!* a to d a l

• Jackson Bros.
Conoco Station
19th A S a n A nto nio 

Rid® and D r I va w ith

IN SU R M A ST E R ,* Inc,
For information call 2*1312

*ftitlf'iyti*MeJueiDI\iM -I

for 

Co-chairman of the personal soli­
citation 
the Campus Chest 
D rive is Peppy Dial. Peppy is a 
short, blonde curly-haired Phi Gam 
with plenty of energy.

Peppy and the other cochairm an 
started Campus Chest work about 
November I with the contacting 
of all sub-chairmen and solicitors. 
Campus solicitations started Thurs­
day and w ill run a week

In answer to the success of the 
drive, Peppy exclaimed, “ It ’s too 
early to tell now exactly how this 
part of the drive will come out. 
There is supposed to he someone 
covering every living unit on the 
campus. Of course, this is the hard­
est part for all the workers- the 
‘naked giving,’ the request for a

large sum from an individual.*’

After going through the ROTO 
program and graduating w*ith a 
Plan I I degree from the University', 
Peppy went 
into the A ir Force. 
Finishing his two years in the s e rv ­
ice he returned to the campus to 
go to law school. Last week he 
passed his bar exam and w ill get 
his law degree at mid-term.

Among his many college activi­
trainer, 
ties have been pledge 
social chairman, scholarship chair­
man. and activities chairm an for 
his fraternity Last year he vvas 
chairm an of the campus partici­
pation committee of Round-Up, and 
has been fraternity parade chair­
man of Round-Up. He is now fore­
man of Cowboys.

/

Som ething N e w at Carl's

T ry th i* th r illin g tr e a t , of no 

n i t r o c h a rg e w h e n y o u din# a t 
C a r l'* . . . fla m in g tp o o n coffoo 

. . d iffe r e n t! d e lig h fu l! d e lic io u s

‘•Ss

C a r l's 
m g 

is s p e c ia l'!- \ 

in 8 d iffe r e n t 

P i n a Pie s 
best e v e r 

. . . th e 
just 
. . . 

as 

d e s c rib e d 

in 

lo o k m a g a iin e 
a n d w h ic h 
the 
is 
r a g e in N e w Y o rk . 

t n ja y P i n o P i* a t 

C a rl's !

BETTY TEM PLETO N AN D PEPPY D IAL
. . . working on Campus Chest

l i t h A G uadalupe— In T h e N e w L o w ich Biti*: 1 
fa s h io n Show E v e ry W e d n e s d a y D uring Luncheo n 

H o u r Sponsored by P r ic e ’s.

of a Perfect Quality Diamond

Designer Fath 
Died Saturday
P A R IS , Nov. 13 m 

Jacques 
Fath, th#* eminent, designer whose 
to discourage him j 
mother tried 
from entering the “ .sissy” world of 
fashion, died Saturday of leukemia 
in his swank apartment on the 
Seine. He was 42.

Mr. Fath was one of the “ Big 
Three” of the P a ris fashion world, 
sharing the spotlight with Chris­
tian Dior and Pie rre Balm ain

His climb t#> fame and fortune 
began during the occupation when 
he became popular with the women 
of Paris by designing dresses 
in 
which they c#)iil#l pedal bicycles 
with ease and flair. In these days 
bikes were the only available trans­
port .

With 

the aid of his beautiful 

blonde wife who used to pawn her i 
jewels on occasion to pay th#' credi 
tor during the first struggles for 
success he roached such prosperi­
ty that his annual hill for cham­
pagne ran around $3,OOM.

But leukemia struck the designer 

down af the peak of his # areel*.

He lived just long enough to have 
his 
last collection models marie 
especially for manufacture and sale 
in the United States, Canada, and 1 
Latin Am erica shown here.

W e ld r i c h \tt#*nds C a p i t a l M e e t
W. R. Wool rich, dean of 

the 
College of Engineering, left F rid a y 
afternoon for Washington. D C 
to attend a meeting of the National 
Committee on Kvaluation of E n ­
the United States 
for 
gineering 
and Canada.

Guaranteed Perfect

N o double talk here! Every Keepsake 
engagement diamond is guaranteed in 
writing to be a perfect gem. In many 
beautiful styles, guaranteed by Keep­
sake and this store.

HEATHER $350.00
A ll o $100 to 2475 
Wedding Ring $12.50

CINDERELLA $150.00
W e d d in g Ring $75 OO

53485323532353235348232323534853532348482348532323484853235348532323

glamour separates

f-rvm a cc ®r *' * * 

’ - > n

*> .® ree 

'.epa-a-®'

b® worn belted

with your fa v o ':*e fe'ou’ ® 

weaker,

Sportswear • second floor

 si:

S h irle y Stru m , D a ily T ex a n ed i-1 

tor, w ill report on her recen t trip 
o the A ssociated Collegiate P r e s s ( 
m eeting in Washington, D. C ., at 
a staff m eeting Sunday at 3 p m . , 
in the Jo u rn a lis m Building.
T opics to be discussed 

include j 
reasons w h y the Texan did not 
re c e iv e All-Am erican 
this 
y e a r. A picnic w ill be held a fte r­
w ard 

in Z ilk e r Pa rk .

(a tin g 

★

★

★

in the basement 

The M a rin e Corps L eag u e w ill 
m eet 
classroom
at St. A ustin 's Church Su n d a y at
3 p.m . Prospective M a rin e s and 
ex-M arines are invited. F o r fu rth e r 
in form ation telephone J e r r y E vc r- 
ling, 2-9131.

B ra c k e n rid g e H all C ouncil w ill 
m eet M ond ay at IO p.m . in R ob erts 
H a ll Lounge to elect o fficers.

T he Student-Faculty C o u n cil of 
the C ollege of Edu cation w ill m eet 
Monday at 3 p.m. in T exas Union 
31r> to discuss further the possibility 
of a lounge in Sutton H all.

lounge program , 

C om m ittee reports w ill be heard 
and discussed on different phases 
including 
of the 
fu rn ish in g s 
in­
stallin g Coke 
colfee-making. and 
c ig a re tte machines, a v a ila b le room 
space and a campus su rve y.

tho possibility of 

A 

representative of 

the Texas 
V e rm ic u lite Co. w ill speak to the 
A m e ric a n Association of A rc h ite c ­
tu ral En gineers M onday at 7 p.m. 
in A rc h ite c tu re Building 307.

N e w officers of the association 
a re 
Jo h n Owens, presiden t; Don 
F itz g iv v o n , vice-president; Robert 
Thorns 
secretary; C lyd e Gordon, 
tre a s u re r; and John C o c k re ll and 
B e n T e rry , representatives to the 
Student Engineering Council.

★
'Flip Rho Pledge C lass of Phi 
S ig m a K a p p a w ill hold its annual 
pledge sm oker at the P h i Sig fra ­
te rn ity house M onday evening at 
8 o clock. Tw o m em bers of each 
fr a te r n ity pledge class w ill attend.
the evening 
in clu d es; Tile M artin ez Broth ers, 
‘orch singing by 
J o e 
P a t B e s tir.

E n te rtain m e n t 

!/>Voi, and 

for 

*

★

The F a c u lty W iv e s' S o c ia l Club 
w ill meet Tuesday at 3:30 p m . in 
the home of Mrs. P h ilip G ra h a m , 
1007 G aston Avenue, for a tea M rs. 
C. T . M cC orm ick, M rs 
R , A. 
H a yn e s , and M rs. L . \V. P a y n e 
w ill serve as hostesses.

R eservatio n s for the second din­
n er m eeting of the F a c u lt y C h ris­
tian Fello w sh ip are due in by noon 
T u esd ay, announced D r. D e w itt 
Reddick, chairm an of the n e w ly - 
formed organization's 
executive 
committee.

D r. 

Ja m e s I. M cC ord , dean of 
the A ustin P re sb yte ria n Theologi­
c a l Se m in a ry, w ill speak at the 
m eeting, which w ill begin at 6 
p rn. T h u rsd ay in the Queen Anne 
R o o m of the Commons.

T he meeting is open to an y in­

terested facu lty m em ber.

B y J U L I A N L E V IN FI

“ A w ee bit o’ Scotlan d " in a U n i­
ve rs ity fra te rn ity house is the un­
usual story of M rs. E d ith C o m ­
pert/, housemother of Sig m a A l­
pha M u.

M rs. Com pert/, a n ative of G la s ­
gow, Scotland, is beginning a new 
c a re e r as housemother for the S a m ­
m ies.

A genial, graying w om an of v iv ­
acious personality, she has a gen­
in each of the a l­
uine 
most HO boys to whom she has be­
come a m other aw a y from home.

interest 

M rs. C om pert/ was born in D un­
dee, Scotland, the eldest of a fa m ­
ily of six girls and tw o boys. She 
attended high school and college 
there w hile her brothers w ere g rad­
uated (cum laude I from the U n i­
v e rsity of G lasg o w .

A fte r her m arriag e to D r. C o m ­
pert/, she moved to County Down, 
En glan d, and 
the 
m other of twins, a g irl and a bo}

there becam e 

At the outbreak of the w a r in 
Europe, living in that part of E n g ­
land becam e hazardous so the fa m ­
ily moved back to Scotland. Be- 
cau.se of Hic increasing threat of 
w a r and bombings they decided to 
com e to the United States in 1940

T h e day that M rs. Compert/, and 
her two children left, E n g la n d , the 
harb or of departure w as bombed. 
D r. C o m pert/ 
rem ained behind 
T he voyage to N ew Y o rk w as a 
z.ig-z.ag a ffa ir through the G e rm an 
subm arine 
the sh ip s 
line, with 
guns constantly ready for action.
T he United States w as a w el­
come sight. M rs. C om port/ set­
tled in a sm all town in ihe Adiron- 
dacks.

E a r l y in 1949, Houston becam e 
the new home of 
the C om pert/ 
clan. The children tran sferred from 
Syracu se U n iv e rsity to The U n i­
v e rs ity of Texas.

In the ensuing v e a ls M rs. C o m ­
pert/ becam e assistant m anager 
and buyer 
fashions 
for a Houston store.

in women s 

H e r son, Ken, a journ alism grad- 
i Hate has bren capitol correspon­

A L ISO N M CELHO N E

Sigma Chis Choose

1954 Sweetheart

for 

the 

the 

title of 

I n t o ­
tion 
national Sw eetheart of Sigm a Chi 
; to reign over the activ ities at the 
Centennial Celebration of Hie fr a ­
ternity. The C e n t e n n i a l Com ­
memoration w ill he held 
in C in ­
cinnati. Ohio, during the month of 
Ju n e. 1955. The Centennial Sw eet­
heart w ill be pre coted ov er a 
special coast-to-i oast leleva ion pro­
gram .

The voices of 200 Sigm a C hi s 

and their guests blended 
famous "S w e e th e a rt of Sigm a C h i ’ 
as the Sw eeth eart of the Texas 
Chapter 
for 1954-55, Alison Mc- 
Elhone, w as announced.

in 

t h e 1 

J . M cE lh o n e, 

M is s M cE lh o n e , daughter of M r. 
and M rs. R . 
is a 
20-year-old Ju n io r education m ajor 
from L a s Vegas, N ev She has been 
very a rriv e during her first tw o 
veal- at the U n iv e rsity. She w as 
selected as one of the F iv e Most 
Beautiful Fresh m en , one of the Ten 
Most B e a u tifu l at the U n iv e rsity, 
a Blue-Bonnet Belle, an H onorary 
A rm y R O T C Cadet Colonel, 
a 
finalist in Ute Aqua C a rn iva l Queen 
Contest, and one of the five final- 
i isis for the honor of being desig- 
the 
' natod as the Sw eetheart of 

U n iversity of Texas.

She has also been an active 
men b rr of the R a lly Com m ittee, 
the U n iv e rsity N ew m an Club, and 
is at present 
ti ainee 
the pledge 
of her sorority. Alpha Phi.

A ctivities and honors are noth­
ing new to M iss M cElh one. In high 
school 
the 
she participated 
T r i - H i - Y . Spanish 
R ythm ettes 
I Club, G irls Chih, and the G irls 

in 

Letter Clue.

She w as elected the Queen of 

the Ju n io r P ro m .

Miss M c E lh o n e w ill join w ith the 
Sw eethearts of tile other 123 active 
chapters of Sigm a (.Iii in com p eti­

Talks, Discussions 
On Church Agenda

Lutheran students wall meet Sun­
day at 5:30 p.m . at the L S A Uen- 
. tor for their reg u lar supper m eet­
the cost supper, 
ing 
they’ w ill discuss 
"W h a t D ire c ­
tio n ? " a topic concerning theories 
on social life.

Follow ing 

*

'The lcsson-scrmon, "M o rta ls and 
Im m o rta ls ." w ill he given at all 
Christian Science services Sunday. 
It w ill deal with a choice between a 
spiritual basis for abundant Jiving 
and a 
lim ited m a te ria l sense of 
life.

Selections 

this 
to he 
subject include a pa sage from the

lea d on 

w orks of M a ry B a k e r E d d y , and 
from the Bible.

*
D r. Fred erick H G inaseol, assis­
tant professor of philosophy, w ill 
give the first of a series of lecture 
on "T h e M oral Aspects of Pro tes­
and C atholi­
tantism . 
c is m ," Tuesday at 
IO a rn. 
the 
coffee hour at I Ii I lei Foundation.

Ju d aism , 

★

R ab b i H arold I. K ra n t/ le r of Con­
gregation Beth Is ra e l in A ustin will 
he principal speaker at H ille l Foun­
dation’s Sunday evening supper at 
6. R ab b i K ra n tz le r’s topic w ill be 
' ‘Philosopher and 

J e w . "

29th A nniversary Sale! 29th A nniversary Sale! 29th A n n iversary Sale! 29th A n n iversary Sale! 29th Ann

special purchase

C A S H M E R E

SWEATERS

1 0 0 % 

IM P O R T E D 

P U R E C A S H M E R E

fro m a n a tio n a lly a d v e r tis e d

regular 17.95 values

lo eg ' r a p ca'd'g<Sn 

regular 25.00 values

long coe/p pi."over, 

19.95 va 

13.50

L.j<urious, pure cashmere sw eaters spatially purchased and spec all/ 

pr end * om a N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R S E D M A K E R . Inc .q q ©r g and 

short sleeve cardigans, 

long siaave pullovers and novelties in s it s 

34 to 40. A wide range o f popular and fashionable colors.

Buy N ow For Christmas 

• 

2 00 Deposit Holds Your Selection

Bit o Scotland Lives in Sigma Alpha Mu House

Sunday, November !4 !954 THF DAILY TEXAN Page 5

I ’ublu y ming people. Last spring she up-
dent for the United Pros,., sports 
for a position in a sorority
editor of the Texas City Sun. and Schools, is m a rrie d to M ax M aisel, plied 
has held positions on tile Houston a teaching fellow m history at the house here. W hile being lnterview-
Uhronicle and San Antonio Ligh t. U niversity He is qualifying for a od by Dean M argaret 
Pock she
He has been in the a rm y for the P h i). 
was told of the opening at the Sam-
W ith her children aw ay. M rs. nile house. Dean Ja c k Holland sug-
past year. 

in the A r i s t i n 

therapist 

Ile r daughter ' Clare, a speech \ C om pert/ m issed association w ith gestod sire apply

M R S . G O M P E R T Z ,
book with three men 
in 
house. T h e y m e fro m le ft

I 

29th Anniversary Sale! 29th A nniversary Sale! 29th A nniversary Sale! 29th A nniversary Sale! 29th An

I didn t hear troin 

them 

tor 

several weeks and had just aboil# 
decided to go to C aliforn ia lo he 
near the place Ken w as stationed.” 
in her still-full Scottish 
she said 
brogue The day 
had planned 
to leave she received a call from 
D ick Simon president of the fra ­
ternity. to come to Austin for an 
interview .

A tte r the 

interview , she d id n t 
receive any word for several weeks.
I didn t tool there was too m uch 
chance for the job since I didn t 
have any experience and the boys 
w ere detinile ut their want of qual­
ifications ” she said. B u t the call 
cam e and tile Sam m ies had a new 
mother

" I get a lot out of the job, be­
cause the boys seem to be very 
h ap p y," she added. The past sum ­
m er was spent moving lo Austin 
and getting the house ready for a 
big year.

in many w ays 

The boys arc le d mg the effect 
of S c o t la n d 
from 
Yo rksh ire pudding and Irish stew 
to w arm understanding 
at m eals 
of problems from a person who has 
seen life in two different countries 
in tim es of strife.

The boys say M rs Com pert/ is 
Hie he t tiling that could have hap­
pened to them. They talk of her 
great sense of hum or and of the 
th rill she got during cam pus e lec­
tions when P i Phi Rosetta M cG re g ­
or's serenaders did a highland fling 
M rs Com pert/ plans to tra ve l to 
En glan d this sum m er to hr with 
her husband, who is still in general 
practice in London A fte r that she 
w ill he hack w ith Sigm a Alpha 
Mu for a 
if the boys 
long tim e, 
have their wav

special purchase

RAIN 'N' SHINE

COATS

regularly 22.95

all with m atching 

lulls and belts!

A n o t h e r 

— -mnt o f Our s r m c

O c u la r special purchase 

rain 

c o o t y b o vnut r f 

y fo r this

event! Tailored 

in a nylon 

b a n d e d fabric that's c o m p l e t e ­

ly w a te r repellent, 

spot 

and 

v 

inkle resistant. All fully lined; 

in stripes, plaids, p i n c h e r s , d ia ­

mond checks md novelty t w e e d 

pattern s Solid, 

jewel tone and 

brigh* colors . , . several styles 

to choose fro ") to wear belted 

or loose with its own m atching 

peak c a p .

Sues 8 to I 8

$2 OO deposit holds your 

selection in w ill call

 S u n d a y N f l v * ~ V V ' * 

l l ' * 

r u e p A l! V T E X A " ! P m * «

5 ,ex a n

Bool,

s Story 
Told by UT Professor

Trojan Women' Grasps 
Spirit of Greek Drama

of the m a jo r e v e n ts tak in g p la c e 
the last p o rtio n 
in the first h o u r 
la m e n ts 
is devoted 
of the w o m e n w h o a re to fie com e 
slav#1- of the c o n q u e rin g a r m y .

la r g e ly to the 

It is n e c e ss a ry to reco gn ize th a t 
a n y fault w h ic h m igh t be 
found 
w ith this p ro d u c tio n must lie p a r t ­
ly on the sh o u ld ers of a m o d ern

and 

a ud ien ce w h ic h u n a c cu sto m e d to 
e x te n s iv e 
tra g e d y 
in 
em o tio n and stag e m o v e m e n t 
it- d ra m a 
is lik e ly to b eco m e im ­
p atien t w ith the ■ la.-sic-al fo rm .

seeking 

T h e D e p a rtm e n t of D r a m a has to 
first- ra te pro­
and 

. re d it another 

e d u c a tio n a lly 

its 
d uction. both 
t h e a tr ic a lly .

UT English Prof 
Edits N e w Book

A T e x a n m a y be d efined a 

ans 

one so fo rtu n a te a- to be lio n . n 
T e x a s rn A ho 
tong 
to a c h ie v e n a tu ra i/.aI ton.
enough 

the < 

live d 

“ 21 

Texas 

A n e w I rn . co sp y o f T e x a s P re s - 
short 
p u b lic a tio n , 
is a notable? < ollee tio n of 
S to n e * 
T e x a n * 
■tora-- about T e x as 
T h e n a r r a t iv e s ha • a p p e a re d 
in 
le a d in g m agazin e- d u rin g the- p a s t 
th e y a ie 
In d i idually 
50 y e a r s 
snapshot- of re al T e x a n s 
col lee t- 
they are* an alb urn of T e x a s 
iv e iy 
life d u rin g the past h a lf- c e n tu ry , 

ti- 

E d ito r of the ne w v o lu m e a hu h 

Ii*- p ublished M ondav 

fir 
w ill 
W illia m P e e ry 
a s s o c i a t e p r o f e sol 
of E n g lis h at T h e U n iv e rs ity He* is 
k n o w n p r in c ip a lly a* a 
K e n a i- 
sa n ce si finial

i~ 

Dr 

P e e r y v io te an in t l ealue t ion 
“ T e x a s i n Pie* s h # # r l M n r y “ a f d I f t *■ 

b io g r a p h ic a l sketch of tn#> a u th o r 
w h ic h p reced e s #*ac h story

“ T h e T e x a s 

of 

output 

sfioi t 
h as he*#*n trem en d o u s 
[ii 
re p o rts 
a i ­
to 
el 
the* sto ries heme c o lle c te d I 
e*ad n e a rly 400, b v kl dif- 
T e x a s auth o rs 

“ I h a v e not 
fait 
it, 

to e s tim a te 

fo rm e rly of T r in it y 

author - re p rese n ted 
in clu d e 
D illo n Anelei son erf H o u sto n B a r r y 
B e n e fie ld 
Je f f e r s o n 
fo rm e rly of 
• M a rio n C o un ty* and D a lla s C h ar 
lex C a r v e r of W a c o : M a r g a r e t C o u ­
'K n o x 
sins 
f o r m e r ly cif M u n d a y 
C o u n ty • and D a lla s 
the la te C h e s ­
fo r m e r ly of san 
ter T C ro w e ll 
A n to n io A u stin and D a lla s 
E u ­
gene* C u n n in g h a m f o r m e r ly of D a l ­
F o rt W o rth ariel K l P a s o 
l a s 
J . 
F r a n k I w h ir of A u stin Ktc*c! Gip- 
soei cif M a so n W illia m G o y en cif 
the 
H o u s t o n 
late W illia m Sydney' 
P o rte ? if) 
H e n r y i w h o lived in A u s tin - e v e ia l 
.Sylvan K a re h m e n of D a lla s ; 
v e a l s 
H a i r y Kieiel 
(rf College S ta tio n , 
fo rm e rly of M exia M a r y K in g O ’­
D o n n e ll, for m e rly of A n g le to n and 
H ouston G e o rg e P a tt u llo w h o has 
w oi keel as an a m a le tt! h an d on 
ro u nd u p s 
the P a n h a n d le and 
W e st T e x a s : G e o rg e S e s sio n s Pen 
K a th e r in e A nne 
i v of Rockdale 
P o r t e r 
In d ia n Cre*ek 
( B r o w n C o u n ty*. D a lla s an d F o rt 
W o rth W in ifre d S a n fo rd of D a lla s , 
fo rm e rly ' of Lo n gview and W ic h ita 
F a l l s , the late Jo h n W T h o m a so n , 
of H u n ts v ille : T h o m a s T h o m p ­
lr 
Jo h n W a ts o n of 
son rif A m a rillo 
A u s tin 
fo rm e rly o f S m it h v ille and 
Jo h n W W ilso n of D a d a * 
Iv of N a v a s o ta

fo rm e rly of 

fo rrn ei 

.lr 

in 

I I D \ L U V NI*.LF V M I V O H L . IU 
lr . Vfae m illia n 

E rn e st J . D»v e ll 
< onipa ll v . $7.5<>
( E e h t o r s N u t* - 

E r n e s t 

J D i v e d .

«-<! 11 o r of 

“ I l l s 

V e r s 

S e i f 

a n d 

V o i c e , ’* i s a l l a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r 

o f E n g l i s h a t 

t h e 

I n i v e r s i t y 

)

C h a rle s ijbmh on< e* 

le m a rk e d 
that Samue l T a y lo r Coleridge- w a ­
in Europe 
n e ,*. ea 'e - - m a n ’a lk er 
ariel L a m b w a s 
hut. 
right 
rpute 
Colet (dge* A a- a m onologist not a 
c o n v e rs a tio n a lis t lik e B y ro n 
( 'o ld 
seige c h a rm e d by th*- sheer power 
elf 
B y r o n by c le v e rn e s s 
of phi a se* a nd k e e n n e ss of o b s e r v a ­
tion B y ro n br-st re v e a le d h im self 
hi- p e i- o r a lit y and his T ita n is m 
try brilliant, fla s h e s of w it and by 
haughty d is p o s itio n

intellee t 

In 

el i 

they 

w o i -a- 

the po on 

In his conv eo sat ions w ith frien d s 
the 
foe a lik e B y r o n p la ye d 
(ivl 
le-lt 
m il this 
pa: I of 
Iii- bt are. s m y s tifie d as to Ute re a l 
truth "I 
fact 
Iris u tte ra n c e s . 
B y ro n b elonged to the tra d itio n of 
confr -ors in literature- along w ith 
St, A u g u stin e Ft o u s s e a u and 
A irn**I T h e y lo ved to paint them 
it fun IU 
th i ri 
w e re and w ith o u t a c t u a lly being 
d 
B y r o n posed as the txild. bad 
m an of E u r o p e B y r o n w a s v a in 
h au g h ty, a u d a c io u s , kind to (tie un ­
derdog m e te d # - - to the p reten d er 
am ong h is p e e rs an a ris to c ra t b y ' 
birth , tan a d e m o c ra t 
fie w a s a m o n g the cro w d hut not 
B y r o n h ated sham s and 
of them 
rid ic u le d p re ­
tfie m e d io c re and 
tense 
to g re a tn e s s : he detested
tu rn co ats a n d tim e - s e rv e rs and he 
w a s c ru e l to w o m e n es pet tally 

in theory 

and 

T h ese q u a litie s 

in B y ro n s 
p erso nality 

life 
I Mann T ri 
art- 
found at then zenith in his le tte rs 
and jo u rn a ls an d to a lessei d eg ree 
in his poetry 
the*#* p r im a r y 
B u t 
son iv e - m ust be sup p lem en ted by 
the re c o lle c tio n s and m e m o irs of 
tho i- w h o knew h un p ersonally As 
the a- a c c o u n ts a re ra re 
sortie of 
them . and vo lu m in o u s, they need 
sifting P ro fe s s o r E rn e s t J . L o v e ll 
in “ H i s \ cry x ii aud V nit *•’’ b a ­
llone a s u p e rb 
job of w in n o w in g 
eighty 
some one h u n d red 
sources to m a k e the h eart of tires#* 
reco rd s 
Ile has 
ic a d t lv a v a ila b le 
a rra n g e d the m a t e r ia l in a c h ro n o ­
logical o rd e r so 
the re a d e r 
m a y get arr a c c u ra te , g rip p in g p ic ­
ture of B y r o n s d evelo p in g p e r­
sonality arid » con cep tion tit the 
grow th o f 

firs m ind

(fiat 

and 

Th is is a r a r e sort of b io giap bv 
the reader

Ix iid B y r o n . U r i e 

ii 

H O O
W E E

THIRTY-FIFTH N A T IO N A L C H ILD REN S BO O K W EEK

New Children's Stories 
W e lco m e Book W e e k

I fit* 

j jih 

in a u 'il N a tio n al ( hil<l 
ren s R o o k W e e k Mitt tin y S u n d a y is 
w e lco m ed w ith m a n y now a m m in g 
anti in fo rm a tiv e book* for c h ild re n 
of ah age*

Som e of the o u tstanding books lot 
to d d ler set H i e M a r g in a t e de 
llltist I Ht#*d Hook 
*>uos«- 

til* 
A rig H i 
be t it If Iii 
of N u rse rs m i d M o th er 
K llW Ile - \ In lo# \ Ii ll it Ile Ile
a lp h ab e t book. b y Tush## IU#I*>» and 
' l r K o a la 
Ellzab#*lh M as I r»t> re 
H ea r, -i rh vrn in ; -tor 
lift I« 
i 
to si ■ his 
l ; o < - 
K o a la B e a r wf»o 
un# I* u ho liv e 

“ w av up filet #- 

if 

T h e «?ight to tvs.»■ Iv*• w » r ol#l !><*v- 

i < oloi 

w ill « n |o v I lr# its Un* Uhs 
btl It o ry of the mg lop h\ VV iii .mil 
Ninol«»t auth#ira of F in d e rs K e e p ­
the tx»ok a w a rd e d the Caid* 
er* 
In it ii lo 
coft p riz e fo r being bn 
traterf tiook of the y e a r L it t le g ir l* 
In this age r a t a t»otv w ill bk#' \|#s 
riK K le W ig g le * F a r m . by B e tty 
M e l ion* Id a ut hot of I he E g g anil I

OI i n t e r e s t t o the ten t o th irtee n 
' t m h o f 
I M I 1 o l d 

I ' b f v W e r e 

a t e 

cit e 
ti .’gazm# cif tfiaf nam#' 

K a u hide, ti, L e I I'll P e c k 
C o m p anio n < o r n p i l e d 
the 
h e l h T u d o r , S c i l e r l g n L a d y , ti M u 
guerit#* V a rie r 

Y o u th s 
from 

l i o n . i n 

t u r i n 

E l i z a 

bv 

M u p o l 

K e n a i 

I s h e id 

a n d 

I ti e 

l o u g h W i n t e r , b y H o b ' i t L a v - o n

P u b lis h e r s We#-k ly report.- 

that 
bookseller- h a v e in te n tly said tfial 
c h ild re n 
book atloid seienei na 
tin e biographic 
c o n sta n tly inc re a s in g in p o p u la r!!.'

and h is to ry a re 

A reaso n g iv e n tot 

cd n o n fictio n fo r c h ild re n 
they arc* 
ktio.c vs ti s! i- going on in the w o rld

in q u is itiv e and vc ant 

tins sin ens* 
is that 
to 

I 

I 

c • r a d n a t C’s W r i t e K i n g r n | b t v

H a rrv lf 

I Horn m d D o n ald D ay 

ttcith g ra d u ate s of the- U n iv e r- ity
h a v e w ritte n a n ew tio#ik on S a m 
Houston 
I he A utob iog rap h y of 
Sa m Houston

C h ild re n ’s B o o k W e e k 
November 1 4 -2 0

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Ages 8 to 12

Linen Boolr, 

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The Land of H a n d k e rc h ie fs — M a rjo rie K n ig h t

Book of N ursery and M o th er G o o s e

Betsy and the C ir c u s — C a ro ly n H a y w o o d . .

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Ages 12 to 16

uongs of M r. Sm all - Lots Lenski 

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///i ors/'Itu coop

T U D E W T

O W N

S

T O R

By ** \ M » V M I T C H E L L

T o he a b ie to go to a lo c a l th e a ­
te r to vee a Greek d ra m a 
to s a y
nothing o f a sm ooth p e rfo rm a n c e 
of one o f the m o st fam o us o f the 
G re e k tra g e d ie s 
is an o p p o rtu n ity 
so r a r e a s to tie alm ost u n im a g in ­
the So u th w est 
able, not. o n ly 
in 
the 
C o n fe re n c e 
So u th w est as a w hole

schools, hut 

in 

I; 

the D e p a rtm e n t of D r a m a 
o ffe rin g . T r o ja n W o m e n .’’ p la y in g 
rn X H a ll N o v e m b e r 33 to 20, h ad 
it w o u ld 
been f a r I*-*- w e ll done 
h a v e been vvel! w o rth se ein g 
for 
the u n iq u e n e ss of Os o c c u ra n c e 

to 

D ir e c t o r 

As an a d d itio n a l bonus 

I he 
au d ien ce, 
the 2.000-vear-old p la y 
is tieing sta g e d w ith fine lig h tin g , 
g ra c e fu l c o s tu m e s, and the d ir e c t o r ­
ial r e s t r a in t that retie# is e x p e rie n c e 
arid c a p a b ilit y behind the sc e n e s .
J a m e s M o ll molds* the 
vo ice s of lire tra d itio n a l G r e e k c h o r ­
us into a tone poem that re s e m b le s 
tfip m u s ic of a strin g q u arte t
L ig h t vo ice s a re used 

in r h y th ­
m ic p a ssa g e s and b lended w ith 
m e d iu m vo ic e s 
to c o n v e y d e e p e r 
ton#-* of s o rr o w o ve r the d e s tr u c ­
tion of T ro y O ne deep, soft v o ic e 
u n d e rly in g 
the 
ancient w o rd m usic a c e llo s v i ­
brant h a rm o n y 

the others g iv e s 

the 

Th is w id e ra n g e of sp e a k in g v o l­
b e a u tifu lly d e s c r ip tiv e 
es 
w o rd s an d the -light m o tio n o f the 
chorus s a v e d long a ctio n le ss pas- 
s igc- 
S k illf u l 
p la c e m e n t of T ie chorus m e m b e rs 
on the s ty liz e d set also h elp s r e ­
m ove so m e of the s tra n g e n e ss of 
th#* now o b so lete d evice for the m o 

fro m m onotony. 

clem a u d ie n c e 

A sta n d o u t p e rfo rm a n c e w a s giv- 
<*n by K a t h r y n Young as A n d r o ­
m a c h e w id o w of I leo t o r, the T r o ­
ian h e ro . E s p e c ia lly b e a u tifu l w e re 
h e r s c e n e s w ith a ch ild w h o p la y s 
h e r st in.

M iss Y o u n g is b e lie v a b le in h e r 
role, fro m the s if t c o n c e rn o f h er 
vo ice , to 'h e gentleness of h e r ges* 
t u r f s w ith the < hi lei. In a tate w h ic h 
c h a lle n g e s m odern 
im a g in a tio n , 
she g a v e p erh ap s the o n ly char- 
ii te ri/ a tio n w h ic h w as n e v e r open 
to doubt 

feeding 

M a r io n M r M ic h a e l of the d ra m a 
f a c u lty 
the 
p o rtra y e d H e c u b a 
queen w ith o u t a cou n try, w ith pol­
in to n a tio n and c o n s is te n c y 
ished 
of 
Lo n g p ro te sta tio n s of 
g rie f, w h ic h could e a s ily h a v e be­
c o m e m e lo d ra m a tic d e liv e r e d by 
a n o th e r a ctre ss, a c c u r a te ly 
co n ­
vened l o s s m d s iffe rin g in h e r - ire 
hands

l i e r p e rfo rm a n c e c a r r ie d th e d ig ­
nity n ee e.ssary to the roll* and added 
to a diffi- 
a p ro fe s s io n a l quality 
I ' t i l f . p la y H e r hum ilia ! ion at 
the 
pro-poet of s la v e r y b eco m es very 
re a l

H o w e v e r 

the v e ry co n siste n c y 
w ith w h ic h she acted c o n trib u te d 
to the a u d ie n c e 
im p re s sio n of an 
e m o tio n a l m onotone

la c k of con trast 

rh o story opens on a note of 
d e s o la tio n and 
tragedy a m i w ith 
id d itio n a l m isfo rtu n e the a n g u ish 
of th#- a c to rs s c a rc e ly d ee p e n s or 
ch a n g es.
T h is 

in m ood 
g iv e s v e ry m u ch the sa m e im p re s ­
sion a s if an A lfre d H itc h c o c k thn l- 
l«*r w e r e show n h in d p art fo rem o st 
D e e p e n in g intensity on the p a rt of 
the e a s t m ig h t h ave b ro u g h t 
the 
a u d ie n c e in greater s y m p a th y ' w ith 
the leg en d a r y d isaste r, but the con­
the 
sisten t 
sto ry o f a feeling of p ro g re ssio n .
fu rth e r 

the 
G r e e k c o n q u e re rs p e rp e tr a te on the 
T r o ja n 
a u d ie n c e 
" W h a t m o re r an th e re tie “ 
feel- 
A slig h t u n b a la n c e in the p la y is 
the fa u lt of stru ctu re W ith most

le ve l of em o tio n robs 

A t #*a< h 

s u rv iv o rs 

a tr o c ity 

the 

And at the Union - 
Mambo Lessons!

M a m b o 

lesson- w ill he o ffe re d 
at T e x a s U n io n from 5 u n til 7 p m 

M o n d a y and T u e s d a y n ig h ts. T h e 
( la s s e s w ill 
B ill 
tip 
B r o w n U n io n d ance in s tru c to r 

taught 

by 

A fee of SI per night o r 5<) # ents 

for en# n h o u r w ill be c h a rg e d 

The lessons a ie being o ffe re d in 
c o n n e c tio n w ith the P e re z P ra d o 
O r c h e s t r a w h ic h w ill p la y fo r an 
a ll- U m v e i s h y d ance S a t u r d a y 
night

Per sons a tten d ing tw o h o u rs of 
the lesso n s w ill d e fin ite ly he ab le 
to d o 
the m am bo. M o lly M o fflt, 
U n io n a c tiv itie s d ire c to r, said

Tire Headquarters

B A L A N C E D r e c a p p i n g
(N e w Tire g u a ra n te e )

bOOn16 
670*15

195

8 '

exchange

Brake Service 
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Sa le on New Tires

O B i C ia 

ln»p «ct!on S t« C o n

V 

i, Bui ce, Ie* »n

See Chuck Whitehead

SPIRES TIRE CO.

3510 G u a d a lu p e

LORD BYRO N 
. . . his self a n d v o ic e

c o n t r a d ic to r y 

sees his c h a m e le o n lik e n a tu re his 
self-d ra m a tiz a tio n , h is c o m p le x per­
so n a lity , his 
atti- 
tu d cs, h is d e fia n c e o f s o c ia l m a n ­
n e rs m ad e d u ll a n d m o rib u n d by 
the M rs . G ru n d y - o f his d a y , and 
co m m o n
yet 
sensa­
touch hi* debaucher!# 
his
te a nd 
tio n a lis m . his w a n t of 
I 
lord
h is in sisten ce upon b eing 
inch of h im
e v e r y 

sa n ctified b y 

the 

21 

IH'24 

C o lo n el 

H is c o n v e rs a tio n 

the eye s o f n e a r ly 

“ I l l s V »- r\ >»-lt a m i \ n i c e 

i-t 
he re a d e n tir e ly to he a p p r e c ia te d ; 
throu gh 
two 
h u n d red frien d s w e c a n see B y ro n 
p la in . Sp a ce forbid** a m p le qu ota­
tion but two b rie f - e lectio n s w ill 
su ffic e to show the im p o rta n c e and 
the c h a rm of the hook. O n F e b r u ­
a ry 
L e ic e s te r
“ T h e m in d of 
Stan h o pe reco rd ed 
I x iid B y ro n Wa- 
lik e a vo lcan o , 
fu ll of fire and w e a lth , so m e tim e s 
c a lm often d azz lin g arid p la y fu l, 
hut e v e r th re a te n in g 
It ra n swift 
as the lig h tning fro m on# subject 
M o m o th e r and o c c a s io n a lly ' burst 
fen th in p assio n ate th ro e s of in tel­
lect. n e a rly a llie d to m a d n e ss . . , . 
A s a com p an io n, no one cou ld bi* 
m o re a m u s in g : he h ad n e ith e r
p ed a n try nor a ffe c ta tio n about h im . 
hut w a s n a tu ra l and p la y f u l as a 
joy 
re s e m b le d 
I s tre a m , so m e tim e s sm ooth som e­
tim e- rap id , and s o m e tim e * ru sh ­
in g 1 dow n 
it w a s a 
in c a t a r a c t s ; 
M ixture of philosophy' a n d slang 
>f #*\ cr v 
l u a u . '’ 
g en eral a ve ry a tt e n t iv e 

“ l i o n 
in 
ain! 
listen ei 
In A p ril of the s a m e y e a r 
B y r o n - p h y s ic ia n , D r. J u l iu s Mtili- 
in fin ite 
gen 
that, a l­
though I seldom loft Ix n d B v ro n s 
pillow d u rin g the la t t e r p a rt of hrs 
I did not h e a r h im m a k e 
din# -- 
m y 
.sm allest m entio n 
if re lig io n At one m o m e n t I h ea rd 
u rn s a y . S h a ll I sue fo r m e r c y " ' 
Vfter 
long p a u se, h e added 
let s 
C o m e . com e no w e a k n e s s ! 
be a m an to the last 
Y o u r
effo rts to p re s e rv e m y life w ill be
I feel it. Its Joss 
v a in Du* I m ust 
lam en t 
I do not 
fo r do te rm in a te 
I came 
existence 
iriN w e a ris o m e 
a ith , m y a b ilitie s, 
to < it re# e. M y w # 
I devotee# to h er 
th e re 
a use W e ll 
i- m y 
life to he 
O n e re q u e st let 
L e t not m y body 
m e m a k e to you 
sent to E n g la n d , 
In* h e k*-d or b< 
irones mould#*! 
L a y 
H e re 
let rn; 
# t im e r w it hour pom p
m e in the fit
oi non •n*

et that I m u st sta te 

ll# w a- p atien t 

“ It is w ith 

repo rted 

I -vc h - 

thing 

e v e n 

. . . 

the 

a 

. 

died 

T h u s By 
F o r 
H i* \ cr#

thus he 
ion 
liv e d arni 
re ad 
the w h o le s to ry 
H»*|f an d \ nil e . " 
»
D A V I D L E E C I .A U K

Airman's Scraps 
Make Good Story

\«» U M I 

I O K s i R O I VS I s By 
'la# H y m a n . H a lid o m House hie., 
N en V o rt 

J lo pp. > ' Mf,

“ N o T im e F o r S e rg e a n ts 

is a 
h um orous a d v e n tu re of W ill S to c k ­
d a le , a c o u n try boy a n d B e n Whit- 
ledge, his A ir F o rc e buddy 

F ro m K d i her. P o li t e 

to b ath ­
room a r d ** r I y . W ilt d ilig e n tly 
-pend- long h o u rs in lin in g his job
the
int

and 

en
(lea p
and B en 
,i 
%
that they a re d e s e rte r-

in a
at els

rn 11#

a s h W ill
the
la te r

“ N o 

'r im e 

In w ittin g 

tor S e r ­
g e a n t '’ M at H y m a n teiis of m a n y 
p erso n al e x p e rie n c e - w h ic h s e rv ­
ice m e n go thro u gh 
It is a re fre s h ­
in g ly w h im s ic a l n o vel 

took p ic tu re - of 

T h e author. Ma# H y m a n , is best 
re m e m b e re d a- one <»f the fligh t 
c r e w who 
the 
a to m ic bom b b la st o v e r H iro sh im a 
in 1945 A fte r W o r ld W a r 
l l he 
re tu rn ed to hi- a lm a m a te ! L>uk#’ 
U n iv e rs ity , a n d began to w i t#*

- W I LM A HARTMAN

LOS B A R R A N C O S

US Mambo Credit 
Given Perez Prado

P e re z P r a d o , w h o b rin g s h is o r ­

ch e stra and v a r ie t y re v ie w to G ie - 

g o ry G y m 

S a tu r d a y 

nigh t, 

is 

cred ite d w ith b ein g 
b ring 
States.

the m a m b o 

(fie 

fir s t 
to 
the U n ite d 

to 

P ra d o , w h o 

i- know n as “ K in g 
of the M a m b o ," sta rted the c u r r e n t 
m a m b o c ra z e in this c o u n t y w ith 
his “ M a m b o N u m b e r F i v e . " N o w 
many p o p u la r re c o rd in g a m .-is ar*- 
turn ing to the m a m b o b e a t for th e ir 
h it re co rd s.

the 

P re c e d in g 

d a n ce. w h ic h 
-tarts a t ll p .m . w ill bp an h o u r 
and a h a lf c o n c e rt, sta rtin g at 
7 p m,

T w o a c ts w ill h# 

concert 
quist. w o rk * 

fe a tu re d a t ih e 
E d d ie C a rs o n a v e n trilo ­
th re e d u m m ie s at

international W eek Short 
W ill Be Show n M o n d a y

In co n iu m Hon w ith In te rn a tio n a l 
W e ek a short film , “ W o rld A f f a ir s 
A re Y o u r A ff,? irs 
w ill be show n 
at T e x a s U n io n B a llro o m a t 7.30 
p rn M o n d a y . T h e m o v ie w ill be 
free and a n y o n e m a y atten d 
It 
w ill p r e c e d e 
r e g u la r U n io n 
the 
free m o v ie “ M o th e r M o te T ig h ts.

T h e sh o rt 

le lls of the w o rk of 
C le v e la n d s C o u n c il on W o rld A f ­
f a i r s and a id s p ersons in a r r iv in g 
at their- ow n opinions c o n c e rn in g 
w o rld a f fa n -

Sale 
f Western

H u t - — N h i r t * 
su il*—Jr a n *
J ui ki *t - — S U i r t * 
I uili***- Hug* 
H i l l f o l d - 
< I I <> \ H* B f I t*

C A PITO L SADDLERY
1614 Lavaca

on ce in three d iffe re n t lan g u a g e*. 
is 
T h e o th er act, 
a d a n ce te a m . B o th a c ts h a v p ju st 
finished a ten-weeks tou r of E u r o p e 
w ith X a v i e r C u g a t.

l o x B a r r a n c o s , 

P r a d o 's o rc h e s tra an d show a r * 
b eing brought to A u s tin u n d er the 
au s p ic e s of the T e x a s Union'.

D IX IE L A N D 
J A Z Z B A N D
CACTUS

T od ay 
4 to 6 p.m.

Slig h t
C o v e r

•ve Y o u

* W ATCH 
J O W E A R
COST
I NO 

W H IL E YOURS 

IS REPAIRED!

. PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE

• GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

Tested and Tim ed 
Scie n tific ally by

Two Day Service 
at

Krugers

2236 G u a d a lu p e

INSTALLATION FREE

O N A L L S T O C K O R D U A L M U F F L E R S E T S 

GOOD SELECTION 
^ ^ S S O R I E S 

STOc k MUFFLERS

made by |nfernat)ona| par+s

In c lu d in g 
F e n d e r S k ir t s ................ .$ 7 .5 0 
. . . . . $ 16.50 
S p o t l.g h t * . 

M u ff le r a re u n c o n d itio n a lly
g u a ra n te e d fo r L ife o f vehi-
jnst a ||ed.

,e on w hich 

jt ; 

I n st Hi led I

Central Auto Parts

3212 E m f 

l i t 

Call 2 3303 for fr«# • ttim a ta t

Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

75

8 ounce

Hamburger Steak

French Fries-Salad 

Tea or Coffee 

Sherbert

Beef Barbecue Plate

B eans-Pickles-Po tato Salad 

French R olls-D rink-Sherb ert

RANDY .

8«#b«cu«

Stttil

V n ) C!osed on Suedes

.oh A X#*«h.

85To IO P.M. 

SA TU RD A YS

 Sigma Alpha Iota 
M iates 10 Girls,

Music Fraternity 
Named Area Best

Ten now m em bers w ere initiated j 

W ednesday by Sigm a Alpha 

Iota, 

honorary m usic 

fra te rn ity 

for 

women

M em bers m ust have sophomore 

standing, possess the attributes of 
scholarship, m usicianship, 
a n d 
c h a ra cte r to q u alify. B un n y Jones, 
fratern ity president, said.

Those initiated w ere M a ry Capps, 

L a u rie 

B a rb a ra D a rn a il. 
F o rd , j 
Peg gy G reg o ry, M a ry F ra n c e s j 
Hodge C arolyn Huff, Ju lia K n ik e r,; 
M arth a K u n kel, L yn n Jones, and 
L iz B a ile y .

★

Beta X i chapter of Sigm a Alpha 
Iota, national m usic fratern ity for 
wom en at the U n iv e rs ity has been 
named*n^ the outstanding chapter 
in its province. This includes all 
of Texas and N e w M exico

T ile N ational E x e cu tiv e B oard of 
the 
fra te rn ity expressed special 
praise for chapter functioning, out­
standing m usicianship, school c o j 
operation and com m unity partiei-j 
pation

The m anner in w hich Hie chapter I 
has grasped tbp m eaning of “ fra-' 
te m ity ,” gained strength in chap­
ter operation and m aintained high 
scholarship w hile contributing to 
cam pus activities, was mentioned

T'sO D ancers to 'fe e t M onday

A ll dancers for the T SO show 
w ill rehearse for the first tim e in 
iTexas Union 309 at 7 p.m. M onday.

Arthur M urray Presents .

M A M B O

plus . .

12 Qne hour 
lessons
Only S30

\ t ^ L s

Tango
Rumba

W a l t z

Foxtrot

litterbug

Samba

C o lle g e S tu d e n t* D o n e * C l* !* # * 
N o w Fo rm ing

Arthur Murray Studio
Ph. 2-6261
2116 G u a d a lu p e 

• 

INTERSTATE THEATRES

J Now sh o w ing!

Paramount

F I R S T S H O U 

It MMI A .M .

HUMPHREY BOGART 
Al TIREY HEPBURN 
WILLIAM HOI D E N

W S I T W H V 4 7 T * > W U N nu J M B 
K A R T H A H Y T * W A * r o w

BILLY WILDER 

a rA*A*ot:vr fKTVu

^

 

J

C A R T O O N 
and N E W S 

r - P £ u 4 ! —

STATE

V

T H R E E T A L E N T E D ST A R S, Danny Kaye Vera-EHen, and Bing 
Crosby, perform one of the r dance numbers in th:s scene from 
Paramount^ first Vista Vision musics1 
‘ W h ite Christmas," which 
opens at the Paramount Theater Tuesday. Singer Rosemary Clooney 
rounds out the starring quartet of the musical. Mu ic and lyrics were 
composed by Irving Berlin.

C a t h e d r a l O r g a n i s t 
W i l l P l a y T u e s d a y

The organist of St. P e te r s 

in 
Rom e 
Fern and o G erm an i, w ill 
play an all-Bach concert af 8:30 
p.m. Tuesday in R e cita l H all.

M r. G e rm an i is here on in vita­
tion, having been here six tim es 
before. He 
facu lty of 
is on the 
St. C e c ilia 's A cadem y of Rom e.
and recently recorded the complete 
organ works of B a c h at All-Souls 
london.
Church. Lan gh am Place, 
is 
part of the Fin e Art Festival, are 
in C 
T occata, Adagio and Fugue 
ihc Prr-
M ajo r, chorale preludes 

the perform ance which 

On 

hide and Fugue in A M inor, Sonata 
in V. F la t M ajo r, and Passacag lia 
in C M inor,

The chorale preludes are 

“ In 
D u lci Ju b ilo ," based on a famous 
Fifteenth Century C h ristm as carol, 
and 
Lichen 
C hristen G m e in ," paraphrase of a
)oyous chorale B a c h used 
in a
C h ristm as oratorio and a cantata.

Freut Kuch 

“ Nun 

F ro m “ Sonata in E F la t M a jo r," 

a piece B a c h w rote Especially for 
his son, M r G erm an i w ill play 
the allegro adagio, and allegro.

Fine Charcoaled
S T E A K S

al so complete dinners

Harris' Wayside Inn

1500 Barton Springs Rd.

Closed Mondays

Take Your Date To The

AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

E Z R A R A C H L IN , Musical Director

M ARGARET H ARSHAW , Soloist
Leading W agnerian Soprano with the Metropolitan O pera

BEETHOVEN-W AGNER PRO G RAM

B E E T H O V E N : S y m p h o n y N o . 7; Scow * «nd A ri# 
W A G N E R 

D ie M e i* ta r* in g e r O v e rtu re 

Ah P e rd id o " 

E w a * D ream from 

Lohen 
, P re lu d e and 

; D ich, T heure H a lle , from T a n n h a u ie r 

grin 
L o v e D e ath from T iita n and h o ld *

TO M O RRO W EVEN IN G — 8:30
C IT Y C O L IS E U M

n#ral A d n W i o n S t u d e n t 60c: A d u lt* 
a* U n iv e r jit y C o op and M u * ie Bu ild in g Boa O f f ic e
SYM PH O N Y BUS LEAVES CO-OP AT 8:00 P.M.

Ji.20- Ava a b le 

IR V IN G B E R L I N S

pf

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PP I' IMFD TH Pot CH
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MOTION nCT'Jtt I HIOH-PDIUTY
ON at CT'J# I I HIGH-HDIUTY 

j O J j

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» lips I SHOW 

rn 
rn 
rn 
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t v . * C A I N E 
Lf. M U T I N Y
Humphrey BOGART 
Van JOHNSON 
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I ii5 * i s h o w 1 ob r ' t

“ The French L in e ’’
Ie Technicolor
s*#rr'.r'g J### R .****0

 — P&ULot

Y O S E M IT E S A M

f 

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starring

Bl Mi 

DANNY
i C R O S B Y * K A Y E
• R O S E M A N ( ’L O O M ’)
I 

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Color bv I KJ HNH OKOH

DEAN JAGGER • IRVING BERUN

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'.BidI EMMETT DC AN

MICHAEL CURTIZ

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NORMAN PANAMA ^4 MEI, IN PRANK * 

a
,

PARAMOUNT Starting

TUESDAY!

Sunday. Mw t E , , 14 

TH E D AILY T EX A N Pag# 7

Casting To Begin r j p g 
Sunday at ACT

Arts 
Dramatic

9 Parts A vailable 
In Ja n u a ry Drama

Festival Features 
King David' Psalm

In itia l readings for the next A us­

tin C iv ic T h ea ter m elodram a w ill 

be held at 2 p.m . Sunday, d irecto r 

M el P a p e announced Sa tu rd a y. 

There are parts for five men and 

four wom en.

R eh e a rsa ls w ill begin alm ost im ­

m ediately. and the play w ill run 

for two w eek ends in Ja n u a ry .

The new m elodram a w ill follow 

the current A C T production of 

“ Stalag 17 “ w hich ends 
Satu rday. N o vem b er 20,

its 

tun 

F o r this m elodram a, Sig Aronson. 

A C T board president* and Moo 
Sam uelson, 
traditional v illa in op 
the 
local scene, have w ritten an 
original script. Aronson scripted 
two past A C T m elodram a suc­
cesses. “ Ram ona the P e rse c u te d " 
and “ R o sie's R iccoch et R o m a n c e ."

Aronson and Sam uelson w ill cast 
the show, prepare tho set, and do 
other 
spadework w hile d irector 
Pape is still engaged with " S t a la g . "

for 

A C iv il W a r setting has been 
the m elodram a. The 
chosen 
traditional m elodram atic 
trian g le 
includes hero B a rn e y B eau re g a rd , 
stalw art, strong defender of 
tile 
Southland; Sim on S. Sew ard, Y a n ­
kee carpetbag ger whose 
interests 
are the defeat of the South, the 
Be au reg a rd plantation and Beulah 
B e lle B lissw o rth y, fair, blue-eyed 
dam sel.

F u rth e r 

regarding 
inform ation 
Sunday readings m ay be obtained 
by 
the Austin C iv ic 
T heater at 6-0541.

telephoning 

I 

-

 - - - - - - - - - -
Brochure Outlines 
UT Art Offerings

Illu stration s of facu lty w ork and 
the best student contributions h a i r 
been i-ompiled in the new D e p a rt­
ment of Art brochure outlining 
course projects and program s.

The 28-page pamphlet depicts. 1 
fine photography, e i e i i , 1 
instruction offered, I 

includes brief 

faculty 

through 
phase of art 
It 
also 
biographies.

The brochure was prepared for 
prospective students of an y three 
d e g r e e plans, applied art, art edu­

cation. and history of art

to exam ples 

A m ajo r portion has been de­
from design, 
voted 
painting, draw ing, sculpture, c e ra ­
m ic and com m ercial a rt classes 
An en tire section exhibits faculty 
paintings and sculpture.

via 

Lee F is c r 

(.’ain. W anda

B y B I L L W H IT T E D 

gins at 4:30 p.m. P a r a Lee 

J o Birdsong. B ill B la c k sh e a r,
The combined U n iv e rs ity Singers ( M a rily n Black sh ea r. D a v id B la n k , 
and Sym phony w ill 
join Sunday H ilb ert B lu h m , M a ry Boddle. Mer* 
for the Fin e A rts F e s tiv a l s pres* ry Bodle. W illis Bodine. R o bert 
colation of A rth u r Honegger s ilia* Botello, M a rily n Bronson, M ich ael 
m atic psalm. “ K in g D avid ” The B r u n n e r , Cleveland Btlckellew 
Ca rden,
free concert begins at 4:30 p.m.
Tom C o rrig an , M a ry C arte r, Leon 
A lexander von K re is le r w ill di­
ard C ham bers, Robert Cole. M a r ­
rect the 80-piece U n iv e rs ity S y m ­
tha Ann Colem an, and E a r ly n n 
phony O rchestra. 
is 
C ollier.
associate director of the U n iv e rsity 
Singers, composed of 250 voices.
the guest soloists are 
Josephine Antoine, soprano, and 
m em ber of 
tile D epartm ent of 
Music fa cu lty: E d ith B a ile y , guest 
c o n t r a l t o from P h ila d e lp h ia ; 
form erly 
Flo yd Townsley, 
a m em ber of the de Res/ke Sing­
ers and choirm aster of tile Church 
R e sl, N ew Y o rk 
of the H eavenly
C ity ; and Mon/.on L a w , narrator, 
facu lty m em ber of the Departm ent 
of D ram a.
W ritten 

“ K in g D in iii” w ill be p r e ­
sented In (ir e g n r t (iy m im x lu m , 
not in the M u sic B u ild in g R e ­
c it a l H a il a** e rro n e o u s ly 
re 
ported e a r lie r .

Among 

tenor 

in 

A lso M c r v in Cook, W illia m B
Cornehson R ich ard Cortez, M a ry 
D am s, L illie Ann D arilek, B a rb a ra 
D a rn a il, 
Iris Dean, C laren ce D e­
husk, Sh irley DeCoux, R obert S. 
D elatte, A lice Delphems. M a ry 
D enard, B e n DiTosti, Ruth Doty. 
K a y D yche, Nell D y e r. C h arles 
Eag le, Robert E llc w c r, M a r y Anne 
F in c k , E le a n o r Fletch er, Sue F lip ­
per!. F ra n k lin Foster, N an G a y le 
Fra n k s, En Vina Freelan d. M a r y ­
ann G arza, C arolyn G ilch rie st, C o l­
bert Glenn, Not ens Golden H arriet 
Gordon, Robert 
I .re G ra ve s , and 
Noel G lo g g 

A lso M a rg a re t G r e g o r y , Lin da 
G ressett. San d ia G riffith , M a rg a r­
et Gupton, Nora Lyn n G u rn ey, .bi­
n d le Guthals, Jo Ann H ale. Ixuet- 
I ta H ale Onida Ham pton. P a tric ia 
Ham pton, G e n e Hancock, M a ry 
j K a y Hanks. Deborah H nrbach, 
I Ja n e H ard w ick, D anny H art, Anna

three m a jo r parts, 
“ King D a v id " w as taken from the 
d ram a of Rene M onth M r. Honeg­
g e r s work is for orchestra, chorus, 
It is w ritten 
soloists, and n arrato r 
oratorio style, m aking use of 
in
frictional harm ony and atonal m el­
odic 
rem aining w ithin 
fram ew ork of basic tonality. 
the 
It was perform ed 
first 
in a d ra m a tic version at 
tim e 
Jo ra t, Sw itzerland, in ,1521,

line. but 

the 

for 

*

are 

I nit entity Sin gers who w ill p a r­
ticipate 
F ra n ce s Aldridge. 
Lau ra Lee A itis . Fra n c e s A nder­
son. Elizabeth B a ile y , .bindle B a ll 
Elizabeth B a rr, D elores B ell, Je a n ­
nette Bennett, V irg il Billings, Syi-

H arking, M a r c e lin e rtw vk. R o b ­
bie Hayes, T erville H enriksen, 
M a ry Hei’bst, Charlotte H illbolt. 
M a ry Hodge, 
Elizabeth Holm , 
C la ra Ruth Hoot en Robert H ub­
bard, C aro lyn Huff. Elizabeth H u ff­
Ja m e s Huffman, Elizab eth 
man, 
Hughes, and Robin Hunt

Also C harles Hunter, Pupilar ne 
Jacobs, C atharin e 
Huser. N an cy 
Jones, E ila Lynn 
Jones, M artha 
K e lly , W inifred Kennedy, B yro n 
B illie 
J u lia Ann K n ik er 
Kidd 
Koenig, C arolyn Krueger M artha 
Kunkel. M axine K y le . Sa rah L a c y 
Suzanne Lath a m Robert Fanner 
H a rrie t la w y e r . Sherpa Lem m ons 
K a y Leonard, Robert Leslie. V iv i­
an Lew is, I <ottie Lipscom b. C a ro ­
lyn Little, Elp id io Lizcano. (.'ath­
erine 
lo v e le s s, 
V ic to r Lozano, 
Ja c k ie M cA rth u r, 
and Jo a n M cKenzie.

l/Ogan, C arolyn 

Also dill Mc M u rry, Charlotte 
J i l l M at 
M a b ry, Anna M artinez 
tingly, B e v e r ly Middleton, 
Jo e l 
Monk, C aro lyn Monroe. M a ry M o r­
gan. C aro lyn M o rn s, M arg aret 
M orris, Raym ond Morrison, P a t r i­
cia M oseley. M artha M u c l l d . E l ­
len M urtaugh. Fran ces N aism ith. 
Elizabeth Neehu. Charles Nov. Ann 
Jim m y Nichols, Russell 
Nicholl. 
Lyod Barton, Peg gy 
Oppeheim, 
B e tty 
P a s s iv a te d , Hom er Pena 
Lou Pen d ercraft, Helen Peters, 
M a ry Helen 
P a tric ia 
Pettw ay. E lm e r Pittm an, Ph ilip 
Point, M artha 
Pow ell, G la d ys 
P rin ce, 
Jo A n n Pru itt, and G a il 
B yron

Peterson, 

Alan B ill ie Reed, M a rjo rie R eid 
Horace Richbourg. G lad ys R ig sb y,

M a r g a r e t H a r s h a w , S o p r a n o , 
T o B e S y m p h o n y G u e s t S o l o i s t

M argaret H arsh aw . leading W a g ­
nerian soprano of the M etropolitan 
Opera Com pany, w ill he guest solo­
ist ii itll the Austin Sym phony Mon 
day night at C ity Coliseum

The orchestra, appearing 

its 
second concert of the year, w ill he 
conducted by E z ra R nch lin

in 

le a ie 

w ill 
M onday.

the Co-Op at

p rn

vocal 

initial 

Bo rn in Philadelphia, M iss H a r­
recognition 
shaw s 
cam e w h ile she w as still 
in high 
school. She won the Eistedfodd con­
test and 
then the Bien n ial First 
Prize offered by the N ational F e d ­
e ra l ion of M usic Clubs. N

Tickets for tho concert are a v a il 
able at 
the M usic Building box 
office, all H em phill stores, and the 
U n ive rsity Co-Op. Student tickets 
Hie sixly cents, and season tickets 
are $3.60.

A special bus for U T students

She w as aw arded a scholarship 
Ju illia r d School of M usic 
lo the 
and 
in 1942, made her debut at 
the Met. In recent years, slip has 
been prom inent in concerts in San 
P a ris, M exico C ity, 
F ra n c is c o 
Buenos A ires and R io De Ja n e rio

She has also had engagem ents at 
the Leu isohn Stadium , Robin Hood 
Dell, the W orcester F e s tiv a l, and 
the Berk sh ire F e s tiv a l at Ja n g le 
wood.

M iss Hat .shaw 

is not ex* hisn e ll 
an opera stnr, since she has sung 
with p ra ctic a lly e v e n orchestra in 
the country, and each veal m akes 
an extensive tour.

M onday she w ill sing Beethoven s 
“ Ah, P e rfid o ,” 
" E l s a s D re a m " 
from " I -ohengrm." "D ic h , Theure- 
“ T annhauser " and 
halle ’ 
"P re lu d e and 
from
"T ris ta n arid I solde

l/ ii e D eath 

from 

H aul Bios, Ja m e s Robinson. Noel 
Roehuek, Susan Holston, 
Ja m e s 
Rose. Natalie Ruhin. Sue Anna 
Sanborn C arlos Sa rab ia, Arlene 
Scott, C arolyn Scott. M ichael Seay, 
Leroy Sebesta, Jo y c e Shafer. H e r­
Ruth Shell, 
nia 
M ary Sherrill. J o Ann Shows, W il­
liam Simpson, E le a n o r Sirm ons, 
C harles Slagle C harlo Slater, C a r­
olyn Smith, Itta Je a n Sm ith. G e r­
aldine Smith, and Leon Smith.

S h e e h l. M a rl 

H arriett 

Southall, 

Wen Sleptmn Sm ith, Peggy Smo­
thers 
L u c y 
Speaker. M a ry Stacy. Carol Step- 
c/yk 
Inez Stew art, Florence Stick ­
ler B arb a ra Story B eatrice Story, 
Sue Sum m ers. Ct n a ti n Thurm an, 
Alda Tot.lh. Alm aine T ran th am , 
Jim m y T r ie r 
Ja n ic e T urbeville, 
M argaret Helen Turpin, D a v id 
Vassberg. F re d Viehw eg, Thom as 
Walsh, Dale W alston. Fra n cis W a l­
ton, Lew is W a rd . Robert W e a v e r, 
R ich ard A lan W edin. Beth W eem s, 
Law rence W ein er, M a rilyn W eiss, 
Dana Welborne, Beth W erst. M a r­
guerite 
(Vessels, K a re n W illiam s, 
P a tric a W illia m s. P a tric ia W’ilson, 
Harold Wood, Saeko W right. Doro- 
thv Yardas, 
B lan ch e Younger, 
M a rl Zaner and Anne Zoch.

*

Members of the O rchestra are:
\ iolins— Seym o u r W akschal, con-
rertm nsfer R ussell D A rchibald, 
Jesu s B a n era, Gena Devin, N eal 
Ferris, Lynn G reen Ben Gom ez, 
Donald Hopkins, 
Dot H an d ley 
Mike V 
Ja n , Carolyn R ap s, 
Shirley Knchm an, Suzanne Leon­
ard. Anne Dix ell, Pat M cC ord, 
Dance M iller. Nina Ruth Plu m m e r, 
W illiam (Vleck, Je a n ie Zeidler.

I 

Viola*— Ern e stin e Gahrband, H a ­
zel Kerhn. Arnold Magnes, Verbid 
Bess Nelson. 
Ja m e s Peseor, Ann 
Sharp arui Vernon Ryan.
Cellos— K a y Alexander, 

Ja m e s 
(H eckler, C laude 
V 
Kenneson 
J a rn e s K u yken dall, 
Elain e N eedham . George Siree, 
Jean ette Stearns. H a rrie t W esthng

Boyd, D an 

P u sse s— Jo rita B r a s fie ld , R o b e rt 
D iu rn a l R e n e e H u c k m a n , D o n a ld 
Jo n e s , R o b e rt M c L a in , M e v e r ly 
M oore and G a r y P r i r e 

I lute*--D on S m ith , C a ro l V i l l a r ­
S a n d ra 

f la n C o rb in , 

and 

re al 
S ta n le y

Oboes 

Jo s e p h B la n k e n s h ip tfac-
tilts m em b er' 
B arb a ra B ra c h t, 
P a tric ia Osborn. M orris Goolsby.
I ngllsh H o r n — B a r b a r a B ra c h t 
( Jn r in e i* — J e r r y N a il S m i t h , 
l/iln K a y P a l m ­

('b e s te r M c D a n ie l 
er

Pass C la rin e t—Chester M cD an iel 
Passio n *— W illia m TValfrip and

Come On to Town- 
Opry Plays Today

A program compose**! exclusively 

J n ines B u rto n .

.mr! W ag n er sc lei 

of Beethoven 
(ions is unusual, but 
is consistent 
with M r R ach lin s policy o f bring­
ing to Austin selections as would 
he played 
in New 
York or London.

to audiences 

I reach Horns— Don Hood M a ry 
('app 
Joseph 
J im m y B lack w ell. 
Duke, R onald Arnold, B a r r y R u s ­
set k

T ru m p e t* — le i t v L a n e B U ! Hi pp,

Avie Tcltsehik E G O livares 

' l a * M u r r a y P r e f e r s 

A c t i n g

(Vest, 

Fred M n c M u rra y, who stars 

in
P a r a ­
"T w o C a p t a i n s 
mount s saga of the Leis is and 
is too 
C la rk Expedition, says he 
lazy to become a film d ire cto r 
lh 
prefers to act 
laking d irection only 
from the director, rath er than to 
direct and h a le to answ er to m any

Trom bone*— B o b C a m p b e ll, M a r y 
Jo e H o w a r d and E d w a r d 

Adam * 
Hoppe I.

Tuba—d ia r ie s H u ffm a n , 
t im p a n i— Jo h n Barnes d ia n e * . 
Percussion— Ben D avis, M a r y 

Schaffer. 

J . 

J . Silva.

Ila r§»— 1111 B a ilif f 'faculty rnerrv 

Iren and Sa m M illig an .

P ia n o — M a r i n 

( e a g e r 

'f a c u lt y 

iud to executives

m e m b e r).

THE TEXAS UNION DANCE COMMITTEE PRESENTS
ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE
H O N O R IN G INTERNATIONAL W EEK

SATURDAY, NOV. 20 GREGORY GYM

The 'FRANTIC 5'

Blowing at

J 
S 

4 to 6 p.m. 
Today

FROH 
6 AM TILL M IDNIGHT 
 ALL WEEK -

-

We Serve Nothing 
But Good Food At

San Jacinto Cafe
16th & San Jacinto

C a rl Sm ith, 

top Columbia 

re­
cording artist, w ill he 
featured 
star on N a sh ville s famous “ G ran d 
Ole Oprs " Sunday at 2 JO and 8 
p.m. in C ity Coliseum .

Jo in in g the “ G ra n d Ole O p p 
in 1950. Sm ith began his rise to 
fam e in the folk m usic field, Hi 
singing style and versa tility of 
tunes non him the annual Cash 
Box 
.Magazine Po p u la rity Ais ard 
for 1952.

Some of his famous recordings 
are “ M r. M o o n ." “ Botella " “ M y 
H eart 
I L o v e ," and his current 
hest seller, “ H e y Jo e

Sharing the spotlight with Sm ith 
is Mother M ayb elle and her three 
(laughters, the C a rte r Sister* who 
offer sa n e d styles of singing and

*^1. 

t - • * •.Af.*

>.i*l * iW T * 'n

W c t S t ' D i d W B A j f i
Stirring A's VV T roo-U fo A dventure root un*»

n r >

HELD Open T E Y A C 
OVER! 

1:45 I C A M J

com edy novelty acts 

The C a rte r Sisters h ave been on 
m an y m ajor radio and T V shows. 
T h ey are featured on the “ G ran d 
O le O p ry " of W SM - T V arid base 
been guests on 
the K a le Sm ith 
T V L ven in g Hour. 

|

Moon M uliican a h illb illy piano 
stylist and western singer also 
stars in “ G rand Ole O pry 

Adm ission to the coliseum <*hnw 
is SI 
tax. 
T ickets mas fie purchased at any 
Austin fire station

and $1 50 

including 

G L U !

STEAK

1 . 0 0

!6tK et 
Go,#d# ;P*t
Pf*, ti 4321

cheville

ROAST TURKEY
GIBLET GRAVY
CORN BREAD
DRESSING
ENGLISH PEAS
CRANBERRY SAUCE

MASHED POTATOES
GARLIC BREAD
DESSERT & COFFEE 

OR TEA

NOW!

D O O R S O P E N 

1:45

CAPITOL

ST A R T S
T O D A Y !

D O O R S I 4 r
1 : 4 3
o p e n 

KUM 

SWr.H 
IIAtY • WIDMARK' PETEK WAGNER

M U

IU 

65

at

a n d h i s o r c h e s t r a
R C A - V ic to r R e c o r d in g s

Ja z z M e Blues M a m b o — Sko kn an 
M a m b o N o 5 — -St Louis B lu e s M a m b o 
Steam H eat M a m b o M a rily n M o n ro e M a m b o

SCHOLI 
GARTEN

1607 San Jacinto

Where you are always 
Welcome

L A TO p m

CONCERT

W I T H AC TS 

OO

TAX IN C L U D E D

E Y E R B O D Y L O V E S M A M B O !

— PLUS! — 
"Sylvester1 
Cartoon

 Sunday, Ffe v m Bf

 ’u 

,<?54 

Paqe §

'Y,' Union to Trim 
H o s p ita l Y u le T re e

Thi* y e a r m em bers of Texas
Union comm ittees are joining with 
the U n iv e rsity MY ” '* com m unity 
service comm ittee to decorate a 
30-foot C hristm as tree to he erect­
ed on the grounds of the State 
M ental Hospital on D ecem ber 4 

M em bers of the com m ittees w ill 
begin making paper and popcorn 
chains arid other decorations for 
the tree at 3 p m W ednesday at 
the " Y "

Mi , Rosalie Oakes, director of 
said she hoped Unl- 
these 

the Y W C A 
vei spy groups would aid 
committees

The patients w ill work with the 
O jd e rts 
It 
is being set up on the hospital 
grounds to remind Austin people

in erecting the tree 

th e ir gifts are needed.

E a c h y e a r the peop e of Austin
have contributed gift' to the hos­
pital 
year they gave more
than 3.000 gifts. This ye ar s goal 
is 5,000 gifts

faculty m em bers 
Students and 
to place their 
have been asked 
gifts 
the hospital patients 
beneath a D h n M m as tree which 
w ill be placed in the Union.

for 

W aco ti roil [i to H ear Student

land Porter 

U n iv e rsity 
Je n n y 
graduate 
student and d ra m a tic 
r e a d e r , w ill read t h e " W h i t e C liffs 
of D o v e r," by Alif e Duer M iller 
to t h e W aco L ite r a ry Society a* 
B a y lo r U n i v e r s i t y during the 
C h r i s t i ! ) ' k h o l i d a y s

Kruger's

s u g g e s ts :

Choose V M For A Treasured 

Christm as G ift

m e llo w 

background 

for a n y 

g e t - t o g e t h e r

W A L K I N G T H E D R A G

S a tu rd a y aftern o on w ere A l Senter, 
na, and his 18-month-old son D ave/. 
pie H o of A I p h i Del ‘i
t h irty A D S p ledges must each d e v o te tw o hours to this leg work. 
w e a r in g sa rd w ch boards for local advertisers, before their forma! 
c ibation ;nto tho national advertising -fraternity Thursday. A l must 
b ab y sit in tho afternoons: so D aze/ p a tte re d up and down G u a d a ­

lupe with his d a d d y.

H a p p y Horns Praise 
Lansford's Toe W o r k

'Continued from Page I ) 

*

scored the w inning touchdown, said, 
I "T h e re was a big hole all tile w ay.

N o W a i f i n g ~

a clean car in 

only 7 minutes

JOES

Q ui ck Car Wash

T h a t's w hat w e had all the time, 
re a l good blocking ."

B illy Quinn w as the last to pull 
off his 
I 
It 
h aven ’t 
seems the fa rth er behind w e got, 
the better we b locked."

" I t 's a 
long 

je rse y. 
felt, 

feeling 
tim e. 

in a 

At the 

last of the game, w ith 
less than a m inute to go and the 
Frog s taking to the a ir in an a t­
tempt to pull the gam e out of dr* 
fire, end How ard Moon muttered, 
" I 'm 
Sch riew er 
added that hr* w a s w orried

scared ' 

E v e n 

T a c k le H erb C r a y played an ­
other te rrific “gam e for the Steers, 
and as 
for 
to Austin, he 
their 
that 
veiled, 

the squad prepared 

"T h e y better m ake 
I T ow er bright orange tonight ."

retu rn 

trip 

LEARN to FLY

RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE

Phone 5-5443

CHARTER a n d PLANE RENTAL

Siesta S w itc h shuts off e v e ry th in g 'a m p lifie r and la m p p lu g in 

-1 2th St San Jacinto-

lank *nr (IHI »

V-M t f \ 

P H O N O G R A P H

I H 

r m n t I t * 972

T h * V - M 972 m /copular w ith record lover* because of conven­

ience, attractive style and " l iv e p e rfo rm a n c e ” tonal q u a lity . 

base, too) afte r last record plays. P a te n te d tri-o-matic sp in d le 

protects re c o rd s — they are lo w e re d ( N O T d ro p p e d ) to sp in d le 

shelf. Sep arate tone and vo lu m e controls. P la y s records o f all 

three speeds and sires, a u to m a tic a lly . C o m p le te ly ja m p ro o f m e ch ­

anism . B e n u tifn l stre am lin e d stylin g

“Your gift shop on the drag 'r ig 
Ic
B O G E R S

VAR SITY STOR E 2236 G U ADALUPE

Steers Startle 
TOU in Frog-land

for 

re v iv e r 

sharper and 

season w as a 

'Continued from Pa g e I* 

that H arold P o lla rd missed 
all-important extra point 

the
got. tw elve around end and two Longhorns. T h e ir blocking W as 
th eir pass defense 
penalties put the bali on the I 
p w as after Sw ink s 68-yard run w as tight— p a rtic u la rly when P a t 
the T o lar cam e off the ben* h late in 
th e jo u rth q u a rte r after Texas led.
B rew er and W om ack team ed up 35-34 and intercepted C lm k srale s 
on a 71-yard pass p lay to give the pass on the T exas 30. And that 
I/inghorns 
with 8 56 left in the second quar- 
Mer W ith T C L ’ un 
IM ). B re w e r
up
found W om ack in the open behind 
Frog C era Id Redos on the T C I’ 40 
and Delano scam pered home with 
the 

Point o f view . . .

touchdown was the hall gam e 

their 

first 

loot.

early Christmas 

shopping. • •

For the practical a t heart; alarm clocks Hi 

modern design and colors. Large stock t # 

choose from.

For the married couple on your list. A utility 

g ift to match any table setting.

V /B h finals not to far of what could b# • 

better g ift 

than a pen and pencil set. 

Schaffer, Eversharp and Parker.

Hollow are by the world s most famous silvi 

smith's. Choose from many patterns.

Christmas is on the drag at 2216 

Guadalupe. We re starting early 

for Christmas and ue hope that 

you util too. Sou ue hate the 

largest selection of gifts et er 

assembled under one roof on 

the drag. We hate been care­

ful to plan for eteryone in the 

family including babby Sis and 

Great Grandmother. Why not 

bring us your gift problem?

We hope theft you nill shop 

early this year and not to for­

get to make KRUGER'S “Your 

qijt headquarters on the Drag."

PS U e hate just finished

putting in our new Christmas

decorations. To get in the 

I

Christmas spirit, come'by and 

see our

window display.

an d the most festive Autumn 

tab les a re set w ith

W a lla c e "Third Dimension

Then 

S w in k s’ lightning run of 6H yards 
and a C lm k srale dive from the I 
put T C I ’ out 27-7, w ith 43 seeonds 
left m the half.
after 

lost 
t h r e e , 
following the fcmkoff, Sim- 
right end. skip- 
oik cut around 
hopped by Swank, and dove over 
the goal ahead of P o lla rd for 62 
yard s and a 27-14 count at half 
time

Youngblood 

in 

the 

Things looked bright when with 
four seconds gone 
final 
qu arter, Quinn got one ya rd and a 
touchdown as Sim e ik cut him in 
with a good block to the outside 
Texas had put the ball in play 
from T C U 's 47 and with Young- 
blood getting 22 and S im cik getting 
tw o penalties against. 
28 
Tex a - 
to 
the lf).

lon g h o rn s moved 

a fte r 

the 

Youngblood and Quinn, w ith great 
blocking by Lan sford and Fred 
Skidm ore moved the hall to the 1 
and Quinn went over. Still T C L’ 
though, 27-21.

light faded for Texas four 
The 
though, when Clink- 
later, 
plays 
scale flipped to T a y lo r a 64-yard 
scoring play. W ith 13:19 left, it. was 
34-21. T C C 

Then the boys who lit the Tow er 
o r a n g e began to grind a w a y the 
last of the 443 yard s they amassed 
on the ground and in the air.

ever-present 

From their own 41. 

the Long­
horns with Quinn, B re w e r, and 
the 
Jo e 
Youngblood on the move, m arched 
to a touchdown in less than five 
minutes

pounding 

Blocking by L a n sfo rd , B re w e r, 
Sneed, and Quinn kept, the drive 
alive, and 
it w as B re w e r on a 
keep for the score.

fumbled and 

A couple of m inutes la te r Clink- 
scale 
the sleeping 
giant awoke for the fifth tim e to 
smash the hopes of the 
favored 
Froggies.

The victo ry, though late in the

Ponies Surprise 
Unwhipped Hogs

'Continued from P a g e 1) 

and halfback Jo h n M arsh a ll 

Kidorn scored all three of S.MU’s, 

touchdowns one on a pass from 
Nutt, one on a 
two-yard plunge 
and one on a 28-yard spring off 
tackle

Nutt s touchdown pass was the 
first aerial score given up by 
A rkansas this ye a r.

A rkansas offense couldn't find 
a loophole in the M ustang defense 
for three quarters. The R azorbacks 
fin ally carne to life in the fourth 
period to score tw ice, but by then j 
it w as too late 

W a lt M atthews, a spot pass re ­
ceiver, set up one A rkan sas touch­
down by recoverin g a fumble, and 
the- Razorbacks drove HO yard s for 
the other.

Sophomore 

ta ilb a c k G e o r g e 
W a lk e r passed for both A rkansas 
touchdowns. H e hit w ingback Jo e 
Thomason from 20 y a rd s out for 
the first ta lly and tossed 22 yards 
to .Jerry M cFa d d e n for the second.
Another drive, also in the fourth 
quarter# and again set off bv the 
reco very of a fum ble by M atthews, 
died on the S M U four.

Liven 

is v e r y much 

in defeat, A rk an sa s com­
pleted its most successful confer­
ence season since 1946 when it tied 
R ic e for the title.
A rkansas still 

in 
the cham pionship picture with a 
league record of 
victories 
against 
S M U , 
lone 
which has throe vic tories and one 
tie 
in conference play* still has 
two more league team s to play 
T C H and B a ylo r.

five 
defeat 

the 

TUXEDOS

H I K R R S T 
All S it e *

Longhorn Cleaners

JASS (f mtriala pn 

I’h o n . ti SMT

THE BEST 

M E X I C A N F O O D 

and the M O S T 0 

C O URTE OUS SERVICE

it et

E L
M A T A M O R O S

504 East A ve .
Phone 7-7023

SPEEDWAY 
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SALES 
&
SERVICE 

P h .7 -3 8 4 6
lu»t Houth of urinary (>)m

T e x a n

Styled 

in gold a g ift 

that will 

tick many 

pleasurable hours away.

Read The D a ily Texan

. . . t o r news of campus happenings, of s o d a 
items, o f coming events...to learn of outstand 
ing values in things to wear, to own.

Thrill her with a g ift of style 

and beauty from our wide 

selection of ladies watches.

Make your g ift shopping pleasurable this year 

and shop early at K R U G E R S where you Ii find 

a gift for everyone on your list.

W A L L A C E 
S T E R L I N G

• W ish in g Star 

• Stra d iva ri 

$ 2 9 .7 5

$32 .75

• Sir Christopher 

$ 39 50

• Rom ance of the Sea $43 75

• G ra n d Colonial 

$ 3 2 .7 5

P i t < * t a r t 

f o r a r p c p la c e

je t t i n g ! , in cl u d in g f a d . T a x

now at

"y o u r q ift headquarters 

— 
I 

the d rag " J,

KRUGER’

VARSITY STORE T IU