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.,?a:g»ggw.. 	VQLUME SI • Pric® Rv» Cmtt .9 A AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1950 -Ten Paget Today
^(Ttt 4l*M IB t.MriW 111 SU^f# 
twjMMNNfi*
j>> ticl*e Oa the Unifinity!! o*IyM 
i& Ruiifu •tudent~-'who fifid»VlaiJj§ 
dirMtek to Cliiat in 1930, »tu|j^ 
_ dM »t six AntriMi awnriil^ 

feajfc 
-j? deportation.';,^iCopyrigh^|^Thetyf 
rh Daily T*x*o,19S0.) • '* 
L>rw ^ -*•> * .• K <&* rtf 

* ' 
k:V\.Hl»t»iuai^uu5r5pT 	,..
Her straight blonde hair flashed llii-V* . V t 1 H%P * 
» the Texu sunlight. 

JvJyw
High-strung Tamarra Nicholas 
iVarm, who Is 37 today, furrowed 
the worried lines of her fore­head—lines deeper than the years Br CHARLEY TRIMBLE 

but not by any, decisive vota. With, aix members, iion was °ngt la keeping wlththe i
•alone «an carmT^j 	~Taaen >a»iMu gMraeir 
Her glowing blue ' Wyes-werfr Campus Chest received promise of a new lease for, three against and ten abstaining, Vice-Presi­Student Assembly,, and, that it will make tM aolftly framed with tears as she dent Sterling Steves, presiding over the first half Assembly the laughing: stock"of the canipus^i
on life; a bill to call a student"referendum on
walked past the* Mam,4Pu$kfiiyf,f:, 
of the meeting, declared the resolution passed^ 3am Brewer, graduate Assemblyman*
gesturing distractedly. ^'1,^/-?-; 	University entrance in NSA was introduced; and 
Main discussion revolved around the point of agreed that the Assembly should not concern ft-^ 
. "They want everything made in 	the "Plural X" voting system was introduced ; and
%
secret, v, J don't want secrets any ; 	self with matters off the campus, but
members David Bennett, A&S, and Don Guinn, 
more. R has been going on now the Student Assembly meeting-1 Thursday night in 	,v%;f
. 	group should not pass the bill. 
;iior •:ii*;i-jref*ri^v^ni4 >.y ^ 	Texas Union, . • Law, that international considerations were not 
"To establish an Atlantic• Union ^ 
"1 kept my mouth shut, as they 	In a spirited-meeting, the Assembly members a function of the Student Assembly. " • 
failure,of the United Nations/' he
say. I have not been able to get 
passed a resolution endorsing the Atlantic Union, -Bennett told the Assembly that such a resolu~
good work. I have been fired from-Both Newton Schwartz and Gordon Llewellyn jobs for no reason. Now they want TAMARRA NICHOLAS VARM^-^"^ ^.BBA Assemblymen, objectedi-.to deportme. " -*, * No Place to Go 
to Brewer's "flat sfetemM^
-"I have no atagonism toward 	S®;.
pine trees and-comfort, oblivious
.the American people. But I have But she took to the Russian 	against the Atlantic Unioni
to the unrest and plotting® that language well—a key facility that,.lived 37 years, I have suffered! 
Banquet and Ball Will Top
led to the 1917 Revolution. Bui led her a present command of 	In defeating the "Plural X^.J
much, I have been through many 
in. 1919 her.father died and her five' tongues. History was "very, 	voting system, whereby^jft;
pains. I don't, care much what mother married -the first of two very defective" in the schools,
happens to me any more* If this 	voter, would mark an
more' husbands.. 
since the government had
-is the end of me, then, good bye— 	the. name^ of «'.> man3r <^did^MF|
The idyll shattered but life still "switched political sides" and the
but I. want thein to know." 
hopeful, she went to high schools new doctrines weren't yet in' cur­as t^ere are places to be -filled* ;She was summoned Wednesday in Moscow and Vladivostok. Her rency. " the Assembly refuted Asaentbly ,
to appear at a deportation hear­family moved to the coast" town 	International Wdek is half gone Miss Kossaczky made the amaz­University on a Good Neighbor
• Her second step-father set up a with papoda, pond, and Chinese member David Bennetts contej^ing in San Antonio. Were she after her mother remarried again, small shoe store in Vladivostok, but the biggest of the festivi­ing rise from freshman one day Scholarship. ' girl. A large tap^feiitry will hang •tion that th«p system woultfi":.;^:l|
deported, she would have ho place and occasionally Tamarra would saving some money which he ties are yet to come. Friday at 	to faculty the next. She came to Elaborate plans have been made in the background with two of the 
to go. -Immigration officials said return to Moscow to live with her away in Chinese 8 p.m» in the Texas Union, the 	the University from Hungary as for decoration of the Union for ever-present Chinese dragons dis­
chance 	-a".-.-!!®!^l1­
privately they do not want to grandparents. For two years, stashed That and International Council will spon­a displaced had at­the -dance. Many of played on it. 	cuiuice, . 
American-currency. nest 	person. She the foreign ;, 2. Take. the maticndeaitvjdi^
deport her but rather to clear up when' with her family in the sor" the International Ball and 	tended college in Europe, but students will be dressed in their
egg was to be the difference be­	Latin American students plan out of,the voting procedure, and*
her jumbled citizenship status. Ukraine, she didn't g.o to school tween life and death in 1929.. then Saturday at 6 p.m. in the 	when she entered-the University native costumes< and in the back­either a romantic balcour scene
The story that l«d Tamarra to, at all. (Continaed Sunday.) Baptist Student Union, the In­she was not immediately given ground will be depicted a scene 	. a.,institute
complete With' Senorita, oalcony, m--genei»l^s^|||
the Spanish Department of The -a. ... • ternational Banquet will be held. 	credit for this work. When she from their country. . 
The ball is not stu­	an.4_ the serenading Senor or stage
University of Texas carries her 	formal and did receive credit, she gained grad­The Turkish and Arab Clubs Only Bennett and Sam Brewed , 
a pinata. The pinata is an age-old
' through Russia,. Manchuria, China, 	dents may wear either suits or uate status and became a teaching are erecting a large pyramid with voted in favor <»f the bill. •
ceremonial eustom.in Latin-Ameri>
and Japan; it finds her in the US their native costumes. . 	fellow in the Germanic Languages ojrte side cut out so that they can can in which a huge
countries
faince 1936, studying *i the Uni-	One of four University girls Department. -• ------,-~-Near Sterling Steves' bill ondorsuut
show life as it is ih the vase is filled with presents, then the AAUP resolution passed with
•>-versities of CaliforiiUa. San Fran-	will receive the title of Interna-.Miss Orrego is a freshman stu­East. 
hung up for someone* to break. only Pharmacy Assemblyman Bob
i.cisco, Oregon, Chicago, Columbia). 	tio.nal Queen at the ball. The girls, dent from Chiti^ attending the . Chinese students have a garden 
When the vase is broken the pazw *Gud* di«entSiip§||^^
.< and finally Texas. It is a winding, 	Jean Williams, Turkish Club can­


But Wort fclteading:^ 

ticipants scramble for the pre­calls for salary Increases, health ~ 
, heart-rending history. — -	didate, Josefina Varias, Southeast sents and much fun ensues. service facilities, and other f*»

* Asia Club candidate, Maria Kos­v -It began exactly 37 years ago—-By ESTES JONES saczky, World Relatedness Com­The Western European students colty -benefitat-' ' 

December 15, 1913—-in a country, T*xun AmuniumU Editor mission candidate, and Isabel Or-will display a largo backdrop of Newton Schwam was appointed" home ten miles outside of Moscow. There are no lewd jokes* nq in the story. . rego, Latin American. Club will the Swiss Alps with a Europ6tt£ chairman of a committee; tcr stti^r
thinly-clad co-eds pictured, and no

\ A baby girl, Tamarra, was born As.gsual the "Ranger" issprink­be voted op at the door of the 	girl in tha foreground. snd report ^to the Aawii&Ijrjfe
suggestive fiction in the December

; to a well-to-do businessman who goes led liberally with photos of the Union: as the. tickets are pre­	On the. stag* ^rill be » huge :the; Campu»;6S^"i^ai^ 
(ran'an imported machinery busi­"Texas "Ranger," which on staff, and most of the original sented. 	Christmas catd with "Merry suBpen»ion «f tfas yuIm;** awM^''
sale Friday. So the danger in let­

ness in the Russian capital. He cartoons are much funnier than Tickets are *l»30 and can h* 	Christmas" inscribed in aH of the
titj|r it lie about the house during
J commuted daily;between his store 	thie "He v Shejokes carefully 

and the lazy country refuse;' tha holidays is not that parents culled from the natieB's leading 	pU«-^
city 'students have been extended 	> 
For the first five and a half will think it pornographic, but that humor magazines." 	nese . Reds imperiled the shrinks when the forces are in contact Guinrt, #nd XeMleiv
th®y-inight compare it-to~"earli an invitation to attend. 	. All new foreign students,
' years of her life, die livad-among nd the "Ranger" lensman 	ing Allted-beaehead in northwest "WittT the «hemyT
Bs Williams ts a 'aenior Plan 	of them, will be guests.
~~and_ ajbit jnore_.successful--15-.very-carefully copied the imaging 	Kqrea Thuriday.
sues.. 	II major. Her father is Dan Wil­General MacArthur's headquar* calling for a afaadent. refeitihjfeS
tive flair so characteristic of blan-	Growing numbers of Russian-ters also enjoined correspondents on Uriiversity ^ntrance In ;
liams, who was editor of the Texan

Unusually enough for the "Ran­ket-tax photographers in his photo for the school year. made jet fighter planse loomed from reporting for' publication Dean Parlin Reported * tjonal Student's Association " 
1916-1916

ger," which used to be noted for of Beth Osburn in the "Girl of over northwest Korea, indicating 	January 15,1951.
UT Publications 
She has lived in various places details of security conferences In Very Poor Condition
its excellent fiction and art worlc, the Month" section. 	th£ Communists may be starting
throughout the United States, one with the neWsmen which resulted 	Asqetnblymaft
it is. the.feature articles which But the magazine—is definitely 	to wage all-out war._ 2
of them being Washington, D.C., in blackout, of all teports on* or i The condition of doan omori-for suspension of rules failed. come out on top this time. worth a quarter. And Bill Bridges where she was President Truman's Only one sharp patrol action reference to evacuations. tu H. T. Parlin, former-Doan Schwarts was a|^oint«d;eh«iraMHla i
There is an interesting and un-also wants me to say that the 	was reported from the Western
closest neighbor. Headquarters spokesmen de­of the College of Arts and Sci­of a committee to report to ' Some 100 voluhteer staff 'work­patronising story on J. Gilbert cover is a comparison-of an old-Miss Varias is a .graduate stu­.ground front. ' , clined to make publishable state­ences, {* very poor, Bracken--Assembly at its next meeting Jan*, 
man and guests will gather at thfc McAllister of the Department of time Christmas to a modern Yule-dent working on a master's de­A field dispatch said the Alliea ments on the ground that explan-rtdgo officials roportod Thur»-f nary 11. -Members H 
• Phi Gam Lake Club Friday night Anthropology, and a cleverly illus­tide celebration. abandoned the town of Oro on 	tee are Charles Robinson, Tommy
atory details would in themselves dajr slight. Dean Parlin entered
gree in education. She was born

f at' 6:30 for a combined Texan, trated feature on Kern Tips. Tom 	the perimeter of the Hamhung-jeopardise security. -Brackenridgo No*emb« •,w|A" Rodman, Sally See, and ljeev 
Ranger, and Cactus party.-Last .Toney has a' timely account of the and reared in Manila, Philippine Hungnam beachhead on the 
,year, the first three-publication Texas State School for the Blind, Typographer Will Speak islands. She got her bachelor of northwest coast of Korea Thurs­(Sao Related Story on Page 5) kcm.'cardiae 

,$n.d Marjorie Clapp investigates To Graphic Arts Class science degree in education in the

'celebration was a banquet at the 	day and pulleot back toward Ham-
Philippines .where she was grad­

-Driskill Hotel. . jS-* * "• how dishonest students are turn­I Judge M. Miner of Mfnpr-Wil. hung. ^ 
This year, a more' informal at-ing Drag stores into involuntary son Typographers, Austin, will uated magna cum laude and at 7 This Withdrawal in i^ood order 

a loaft agencies1. 	to Hinkte's 'the top of h^r class; She is spon­

! mo&phere Will prevail. After 	speak Olirf Graphic indicated the northern rim of the
sored at the University by the

barbecue supper, staffers plan Joseph Hays has a unique Yule-Arts in Journalism class, Satur­	United Nations last ' toehold in 
-

skits burlesqueing various aspects tide short story that is frankly day at 12 noon in J^oiurhaiisni Inter^ Go-op Gouncil. northwest Korea had-dwindled 
-«f journalistic life at the Uni-designed to shock*—not to cheer. Building 212. from . about fourteen miles ..in 
;•ersity. There is a possibility re­And illustrating his "Good Will The Miner-Wilson company pro­Aqua Review on Page 10 depth to about six. ^ 

s'presentativesof the journalism TowardJMen'MsJi full-page picture vides a typographic service for The U.S. Army, snapped" a se­
f facultywill also participate in °f two men -engaged in hearty printers, stationers, and advertis­-Picti#*» of two-..of tki tin curity blackout on news of the .•m: 

fisticuffs, which is admittedly in­ing agencies. 	Aquk Carnival Quean contest­U.S. Tenth Coirps on the north­
'the acts, 	^ 

teresting, but MMSewhat awk­All students in journalism, are 	east, and generally tightened up
< Later in the evening, there will 	ant* and a review of the earni­

be dancing to records, ward sinee there is no such fight invited to attend Mr. Miner's talk. «•! «n m 41. 10. 	on a 'military informatio*L jal*fel.
where in Korea.

>.!. The three-publication party The blackout applied to troopthis year is largely paid for by locations and plans for futureI the students themselves, tickets movements. Its purpose was to

posting 60 cents for staff mem­

keep from the enemy any infor­
bers and $1.00 for their guests. 

mation which might
"Tickets will be on sale at the pardize the position of Alli^l(Lake Club* for late' comers who 

;forcas^Jn vKorea^iai^^ II
'are eligible to attend but have 	.A f .
There still -i».
inot yet' purchased tickets. 

ship.in,, the war, which hiu gon*
WRat are we fightingfor? with the West," one of the stu-will be open to questions or re lincensored from fta start, Ci 
. The implications and perhaps dent. pMticipants said Thursday marks, from the floajv -,.The Aijoy, however* Has given 

answers to . this question will com­night. •• ; ­

"We'll take all comert on—pa-^^"PGndents a new list of "sug­prise the liwt Great Issue in the They hope to seek the real is­' gestions;" These cautioned that 
University's first Great Issued sues and tq reduce what the Uni­cifists, communists, even dixie-no ^ information be given on acti­course. The meeting will be Mon­ted Nations are fighting for to ci^ats," the spokesman said. vities planned or itr progress, and 
By CHARLIE LEWIS day i;n Hogg Auditorium at 7:30 practical values. % . -The meeting will close with a that no reports-of activitiesC # 

p.m. 

1 Each student will make a short full criticism of the Great Issues locations of Allied forces be made 
Sign of the times? Five .University students will presentation of his ideas. After course from the panel and from 

present the issue. They are Kleber 	the audience. _•

A student (who shall remain they have criticised or commented 	Texas. Draft Quof»^Jt-
Miller, senior year lay student;

anonymous)-Was ambling down upon each other's talks, the panel The Great Issues committee re^ 
,he Guadalupe Wednesday when Bruce Meador, Reverdy Gliddon, ported that there '"would be no Increased 80 Per Cenfi® 

and Ronnie Dugger, graduate stu­course next semester. The commit­

was passed l)j a couple of dents. One student remains 	Eighty per cent more Texans
to 	tee ia making recommendations to

uses, loaded with males in their be selected. Dugger will preside. 	will be drafted"into military ser­
Trophy for Debate 
the Administration for one 

...... ^ te teens and' early twenties, OriginaHy enticed the So What? 	fall. "Sk* next vice in the next two months than 
ey had $ captured look in their 	original quotas called for.
issue, thesubject wiltintegrate the 
.. The ^ j»net. _diseu86ion-Monday

Tpt>Br~of--ali .previous issues and 	State Selective Service Head­
|'^ Just as the *econd bus p^u&t4 night will bring to a close a jeven-quarters announced the adjusted a head popped out of a Windbw7 wiles presentation of -current January-February quotas Thurs­
From-

<;;S,;^he eyes scanned the nonchalant 'fWe1^ away thirty-^Sr preliminary Gi«at Issues, , . 	day at S,279r an increase of
teams in the Intramural Debate

^ptudent, and a voice jeereg: 	Dr. Robert Millikan 8,683.%| ).r:, i'
from propag*ndaf and seek what 	launched
Contest, the "two final teams—

• /^Draft dodgMfl" 	the program With Science and = The iadjusted call for 'Texas
basic, -all-permeating differences 
Phi'Kjfrpa :Sigma 'fraternity and

f ' —v * 4 •> have hurled the East into conflict Religion. He was followed by Dr. 	came from Washington by wire
AROTC—-met last night:with Vic­

• Wh«r« ls the** m slfai *lw*t 	George Sanchex of |he University, after the Department of Defense
tory for Phi"Kappa Sigma. Buster 

t JNptt Mm' 	speaking on American minorities. increased the national call for the
Dickerson and jTack Hcbby of Phi

' running WMs^'itet iAi*, 	two months from 90.000 ta'180. 
_ War and thfe Atom was the next
Kappa Sigma asserted -

tln LHl«h. KirW Hsll. 	that we topic and was interpreted by Da­000.
Installed in Buildings ' should maintain peace -at any 
vid. Lilienthal, former chairman of

.price as llle next war might be
or^e George Stephens, > University the destruction of "mankind." The the Atomic Energy Commission. San Antonio Writer 

notes about the geology-902 field-assistant comptroller and purchaa-AROTC, led by BiQ Wright and He was followed by Dean Paul 

trippars tunning across Hie Blue iiig. #®pht, said Thursday that Landry, asserted that we Appleby of Syracuse University 	To Speak on Feature* ^ 
EdBuick Riviera, parked In midafter­

five campus buildings have been should fight -tow before Russia who presented Man and the State. Miss ^ Jun*!. KSstofte, f«atovn
'noon on Mount Bonnell. equipped with new pencll Ouapenr possibly has time to equal and A professor of theology at Yale, writer for the Ssn Antonio Ex 
excel our industrialisation. Dr. John Oliver Nelson, spoke On press Magasine, will spesk to a
Blair sa^i Theyare the Architecture Build-Judges for the contest, were Ethics and the.Status Quo,and the feature writing class Saturday at 

mtti* *tn'
last"oqt-«f-tbwn speaker was Dr. 

lt «,m. in Journalism Building 
aggen«r HaSL met&m* 
THING? "We will-installfeore of them Speech; and JSobby *a«in ehaipga of uSdSrywr v^nnsipios 
Cherry sayt 4ree on ^Ha morning |kffw" Snnta's yaarfy vUTt.

president qf th» ;Qratorieil.1 Asso-ivolunteer studsntxfaf^ilty th« .production jot tha 24-pag*1**vrb»e» phjicedat «ach «nd j ciatiott^ MsjaaHneSactionontli^^^U^ 4^atam of hall buildings * ieleetod by,,a».rAduinift«i^|on sity of Taxas the Novwnber -fof the hofki^y mprning,
" 	phy was presented to the victor-

Urn Aafeefc lipraii| Nkk 4W»f »omW 

fi i 
few?"'®,'} « —­

til* 5oufJlW#$f 
ST^^'-,--K e -" . r -	"*• rgv *A>* {^74.'<•:
•Zt
^orisf are iiihlytheir southern opponents*The Car­fceitWdt M teams ytm be arasHSC dinals took jtbeir most dishearten­aettto&er to the itate playoffs.
ttfoi *ty» Harlingea Cardin 
ing Uef«^t <tHfe^««aSOfl by a 0716, Auetbrwaiit-fchVstaitfmieln 104&
Saturday iriKstttow *» AA point margin at the hand# of John by defeating Sunsetjof Dallas aftd
footi&l mo^^tttofiteiir&W^uaP-
Reagan of Houston. When the has been a title Contender nineteHKnals. , final gun sounded, Harlingen was other, times. The Cardinals. haveTlw jp8M8 I*w"' Iwf* playwl^mt 
on tKe fteagan one with plenty ot never ^eeri able to reach the ,top
H<wto Park at *;S0 p,m.\-±:r,. > ^ 
steam op to break the ©ne-point in the stat*rfinals/buttheybave
T$6fc Maroene 14-AA) 	j
difference.<' s»\, f ' ^ -appeared, in the playoffs amral
edged out Tampl* (District is-
The Austin eleven Willjba ltd timaa.
AA) jfer bi-dlstricC honors here 
bybacks Rodney Willtiwa;Detoa1 InWerfc Texas, defendingetate
last week -while Harlingen over­
SfiCOND WITH TIN pottos 	Champion Witchita Falls, will host
powered Alice for a bi-district Womack, and Oliver Bradshaw.
Was . forward Ja#»#s t)oWies< 	the Lubbock Westatners before
championship...., , ^rr _ trading the Cardinal ballcarriers
Thursday mgh* at Buffalo *har# 	19,000 fans Saturday afternoon.
Coach. -Johnny*^ Mar* will be Leonard '.Levine, brother 
U*a M»flgH»r#5S lost Cawatts,1 The Wichita falls Coyote* are 4S9-4S. Dowiea scored tbnaa. field tied with Highland Park for the Goafs and four frak fhrows to1 most appearancein the state play-
Class AA Schoolboy Playoffs 
offs with fifteen each.' Coyotes
lotto* Saowja Sealing juu tha 
3it Rouni Qatrt*rfiB*li Semifinal* Final* have emerged as statse champions IBSeTtT (Bee, B8) -(Dee.30) twice,-the second being ia»t «»».,iv «5f son when they edged Austin,
$>ampa 
14-13, fot the .crown.
W. Falls (44-7) 
Wichita 	Fan* — y—— The Westerners have tasted statt championship glory once and have won sue district titles.
Lubbock 
Lubbock <33-7) The Coyotes 	trampled Pampai 
Austin (BP) 44-7, last week for one of the .//'imw YORK, Dec. X4.—(if)—Is most' unexpected upsets of the ^|^ii^H^^mma£e^^a.-'-boos,^te-SanAngelb *w,. « awaaoa,v^Biuc^:'iltt the season th© 
ebll«*e football? Does it offer i Brack. (7-0) 	Harvesters beat the Coyotes, 14-7, 


College Football 
r-*A 
';«rea|»r threat to. the small, ivy Breckenridge 	and \vere highly favored in last 
''"t^ad institutions than it dots to week's game, 1 V*lha big, walloping universities with Sherman Lubbock stopped Austin of El ^"140-pieca bands? ftii. Park (20-6) Paso f6r the bi-district crown,
^g-'Tvt-Associated Oft-esa'-has _ at-Highland Parle 33»7r-4n an-«nexpected high scor­%mpted to answer both questions ing game..'-through a poll of the nation's foot-
Texarkana 	The.Coyotesaire holding a slight' bail writers and sportscasters, as 
Conroa (7-7) 	Champion edge over the Westerners. ; " ^ a public service to the hundreds Ckmroe 
Highlwiid -Park, of . Dallas and 
, of athletSe directoi* whoare awak« 	(S-l :
pntrtn*) 	Breckenridge, who have both tiednightly in m cold eweat. 
Port Arthur 	for co-champion honors. In the
.,'f The ballots aare In—a bushel 
Baytwn(13-13!) 	state finals will meet in Brecken­
basket of them—and It must be Baytown ridge. .admitted at thp outset that the (3-2 pntrtn*) Highland Park has made fifteen , «j»sulta.are discouraging. The ex­
Temple 	appearances in the sttde playoffs,
perts don't know. That is, ;they 
Au»tin (|3>I2) 	while Breckenridge is close be­split i|p so many ways it is Austin 
hind with thirteen.
$ttpo$slbie too place a finger on 
In bi-diatrict s^imea last week,what they do think. The athletic 
Alice 	Highland Park, wbo was a tWo
directors will have to handle their Harl'gea (2S-0)
1 f 	touchdown f^yorite over Sherman,;v,awn hot potato. Y'A ^ Harlingen won by _
x-'-A count show* "iherfe are at 	that margin, 20-6. 
Breckenridge had
1/saat 184 writers and radiomen 	a close one 
with San Angelo, but emerged the , tvho fee! that television, if left victor, 7-0. Highland Park is rated-tinbridleid,'will spell the doom of 
ecliege football. Only trouble,ft, Kermit, New Braunfels Favored a slight favorite. ' J 
Baytown and Conroe, two teams
ir^Bsdae «f them think it. will de­' Stroy ohly the Httl« fellows;others that tied their opponents in last
inClass A Playoffs
that the big schools are in the 	week's games hut won on pene­
trations, will battle out the quar­. A whopping 168 declared their Bmttd ' ** tK* A-tmocitUd Prn* Arlington, which has gone ter-finals in Rice Stadium'in Hous­
' jOginion that football TV isn't go­Class A moves into the semi­through 2& games without a de­ton. ' r. ing to huH anybody at the gate. final stage Friday with Arling­feat, lost out in the state Tace Baytowh tied Port Arthur last Hany of the number, in fact,'see ton clashing with Kermit at Abi­last year because of the penetra­week, but won the bi-district on M the jiew art.a sales force whieh lene and New Braunfels facing tion rule. • penetrations, S-2. 
time .create thotuuinds of Wharton at.El Campo. Class B has decided nine re­Conroe Won over Texarkana on . $ew fans and force schools tg> All four of"ibe Class ATt'eams" gional titles with three more on penetrations," 6-1, after the game ^ bigger stadiums, are undefeated, but Wharton and the line. this week. ColumbuB and ended with the score tied, 7-7. 
^ The r«maand4r,of tile bailoteers New Braunfels each have been Pearlatid clash at Rosenberg; Taft Baytown won its district five idcclirie to take a firm stand one tied. That, occurred when they and* Lyford battle at Robstown; times and Conroe has won its dis­way, or ^e other, eitherostating met each other in a nonconference and Palacios and Dalley play at trict three times. Baytown ip th<» frankly that they dt>n7t have the TPamer Beeville. favorite to down Conroe. fcjg$$est.!dea what television will 
to football, or saying it de­pentM' i^pon irtueb section of the 
' country yon, mean. One says he 
Ikilieves TV ia jeosarcUsibc foot* 

r8». V 


^<rFREEMAN 
: *» or KctimtvHM 
§SjgLEYEXJU*D, Dec. Mi 

• IfHh oUt® exception, tbe Cleve­	»• 
land Browns have never lost to 
aszd£ -4«mlV.,ti(!fi!(sa to a^r obe 
r.&fbe»' fivfe 'Mewn* of priofea­
" football' > 
S4lp«lewi..^-tl» K«r ITork 
.,!K;Tb|a'-^»--Sie 'team the 

_Jlpi .play3«p i)^ wS§t 
t'W 
n playoff %wday. 5 
^d^';'Iritafwwt atadium. , 4 

<<4^|$at>. put* the, Bromia m'* 
Sef* «iey lOfft botii 
;^'^Jr'g«#i«i wfi^i ^aGiants and 

piglgiygrt ctlie Clevelandera are the bet? 
•^"T favorites by aeven points. ^ m Sill 
5ach of the 69 playara will ra|
pfia-twdftb.^of hie aeaaon 
Suppos# o»e im an 
aonaal salary of $12,000. He'U rKi 
^ Ibe day'a work ' 
Another Stem: aomebody to* to 

It tib«fe It a'tie, there wflt 
bo.imddan deatih" periods i« 

« ""v''
^.y, „ , nu„
•^•iMaiv:Cioai|
asliaiimtad;,. 
ryjg;: 
Navy complimeiB^ 
isoaclf IMkfie Ihrdalats on, 
^b Tbttrsday aid pro­
bim * brand ne^r -five-year' ^^mF V tff. ."Waffs1 for gjk' j awitor, '?&« tor# 99 . . fcfold four-year i^MMst-'ant. *m 4^ ;* * e\ 1M? one to sapMe W > 5"'^ "' ~L Ti,M
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tti &1  A1-1 t •, * Jkk y: /.*> .dS£k*-'•*>*%v>h+  0  X ' tf 1 •* *  ^  f« 5  
"*v • -y-—* -<—k \ -#*,?--­3anWus fc»? Texas 4£vf Hssouri 60, TCU 46.  r, I»  mivm* nrr.  f jfaV*  A*  

t. 
f 
•jftMiiy Jeff. , 
ifarong Jloecer tearpa'ljat-tt»e scoring with thz»e gMb, and , George, with two field goals ledtorth tled/it.ojit Ihwughsix <$er-time Teoder^ Romero added two more. the Oak Grove * ihoma A&M 44, Arkansas -.$&. pei^ods and fifty extra minutes " Guillermo Frejrtag, and Luis . Louis Hempel and Bohe^ Rigx
i/est Texas 60; Pepperdine 60* V.v of play Thursday nifcht before 
Valenti played good ball for the gles turned in A well-played gameCCNY 69, Washington State It Kappa Sigma scoredpt* a goal by winners, while Hermino Gonsales for TLOK, each" scoring oqe point.
Kentucky 85, Florid* 37. A. M. Owaltey tofeeat Phi Delta 	played well fox-the physical edu­Frank Horak. and Keith Webster
North Carolina State 86, Eastern Theta, l»0t for the,fraternity di-cation majors.; ^ 	tallied the o&er two Oak Qrove
-• A Kentoeky M (overtitne&rg; Oak Grove, the perennial win-Bgorgia yifrT i .„ 
-•" 'ft.took 's(3^l|r;%^M" fflayr"ftftDenver 66; Drake 60/'*J^ > the. Kappa $g» to pull out the victory to their growing list of previously ewbtured the church dji-
Western Kentucky l0a,1?ajnpa 70J victory .over,* fighting PMDplt 	titles by beating TLOK. Thomas vision,
Western Illinois Stat4 76, Austin 
team. It w&n't deceptive trick*-TPT
I College 	'v 
ery thjit ^won for Kappa Sligs, but
South Carolina 94, Fttnnata;;48&&s 	XI; ^V-\jKSl
mate&dLiti' wss^A Jtimple -soccfir 
play palled a Tmndred times each ormeanight on the Intramural Fields
ICast Texas 47,"Howard Payne. 46. 
' Owsley just booted the ball 
piddnson 71, LeBanon Valley 70. 
with his head through the* Phi 


For University Girls
puachita 48; ArkanBasA&M 46. 
Pelt goal for tfea triumph.
IJnion 68, East Tennessee State A small crowd of approximate­	Tfce player on
Three sorotities—Alpha PW, Pibers. vbe*t the
> 67. 	ly 60 fans watched as Henry
Marietta 70, Steubenville 61.'' 	Beta Phi, and Alpha Chi Omegas-team will play the top member on
Lindsley and C. W. Alcorn played
jBmory and; Hemy 92, Tusculum 	have joined a new golf league an opposing team. The girls will
excellent-ball for the Kappa Sigs being: formed for University girls compete against? opponents of
M 	daring the longstruggle, -fete 
MempMsJt^ 	IF the Butler Park Pitch and Putt equal ability, and do not have; to
Quoyeser " and Robert Walkeri 63. ^!/••••'-1 > *•' ; ^ ^ turned: in fine performances for <Solf Course. be'^xpert-.goiftsrt " 
Although it Is not ate intradural The Butler couVse lii,&^nin'ihholev
the losers. 
activity, a cup will be awarded to
Two other divisional champion­	layout with distances from tees to 
DON'T-BE-AUSTERE-..._ GET 	the winning team and to indi­
THAT CHRISTMAS CHEER AND ships, were decided.in afternoon 	the cup ranging from 66 to 123
vidual team members. ~ 
PARTY AT A PLACE THAT'S REAL tilts when the Latin American 	yards."; Only' wons-are used on
NEAR ...•SENOR SANTA CLAUS 	Designed to create more golfing
RECOMMENDSOLD SEVILLE. Club' swamped Pem Club,1 6-0, for 	the,par-three holes. Douglas Kin-
BE S^VtLUZED the club title, and Oak Grove beat interest 	among women .on the ser, owner of the course, said
campus* the league is open to all
TLOK, 4-2, for the -Mica crown. 	clubi will' he furnished, but nar-
OLP SEVILLE ^001 -On«dahip« St. 
OfgKnl2%ti5fir fegllrdlesi of Aemt
A fighting Pem Club team was 	ticipants must biing own g61f
simply outclassed by the Latin ber's skill in golf. Any girl whose 
balls.' New and,.used balls can 
Americans. Orlando Chavez.led organization joins, the league is 
be bought at the course clubhouse;eligible to compete.
-AUSTIN MoncbakSign* With Roawell 	Organisations wishing to com?
•. Ea^h team wilL have'four mem­
; ODJESSA, Dec~ l4:—(ff)-~Al 	pete in the-league should contactWELDING* Moncbak, manager of the Odessa Bryant to Stay at K«nlucky : ) Jackie Farris, temporary chair­
RADIATOR 
Oilers of the Longhon^ baseball LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 14.— 	man of the league? it the Alpha
WORKS i, league the past two , years, has (£*)—Head football 	coach Paul Phi house at 8-8696, or eall Doug­
ULB479S:) -V 
been signed to a four-year con­-Bryant Thu^diy llight said "I 	las Kinser at the ButlerJPark Golf
eoow.stbst 
Course at 6-9418.
tract to manage Roswell of the will' not break my contract'* with 
same league. . the University of Kexitucky." a 	":A meeting will W held at the Butler clubhouse; 201 Lee-Barton Drive, after the Christmas holi­days to discussplans. 
Farmer TCU Gridmaa Dies 
FORT WORTH, Dec. 14.—(iP) Phil Roach, 30,,an all-Southwest Conference football player at Texas Christian in 1942, died Thursday in a Beterans Hospital. 
Roach, brother Af Walter Roaeh, former TCU star who now coaches the freshman team, was
at thrifty PENNEY* Christmas Store! 
wounded while a Marine on Iwo; Jima in World War II.
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swept the boards «i$dK&>'4iie' Wtittieifair in Memorial Stadium. Cariiaius its fifth' six starts «hd posted a .667 battins^avwrso Southwest Conference! with a 59-46 eorittieat of Ifexas.-/" 
The University of Buffalo turnout of 2,748 saw the doublehead&V 
Randy"Sharp, the 6-9 junior center, led the 20 points* two of his hits; from' the keyhnk ^ local club's lead to 22 points, 58-86, before her wsi for the eveninft Don Hartnett, the reliable I3aaia£ti4 ward posted 16 points. 
The Longhorn's top was George Scaling, with.13 received Wsatfflty points. Jim Dowies followed alters were hiding,from tlwiig ranges Mtlam
with ten. 

one from 95.feet i> draw a Close followers 01 ttte lirlf-m Texas mscde ^ ^ _ ture at on«-st|gn ifcf
fins were inclined to the be­

half. Polling up
up-to JolMCf
lief that they turned in their best as Scaling tallUti

performance of the season; Cani­sius posted, perhaps, its best shoot­

"sraSfe
ing^verage of the campaign, ma]c^ point streak as Stourp fBj^peding"21 of «8 attempts from the 

free throw, captain Jdin^Z^N^
field, for 36.2 per cent. 

Mt a set and Hartnett pit<^: i 
-The "Longhorns, in—contrast, 

two field goals>^-one a one-ian^ ­
found, the mark on only 16 of push from the quarter-court and;59 tries for 26.9 per eent. 

the otter a fast break* fe$ MSg
Texas, coached by popular Jack 

Don Foreman. . , ;"ifGray, played a rather deliberate 
3*he Gold«fn Dojne^l^^pcimm
type of ball and, peculiarity 

outseore their i1Wtbr«,r^^^<rwir^|
enougfiy-Beemed to'function at its 

thisspan: 	' („ ~ 
best when either of its small men, 

The result evened, thet mi«LZ
Scaling "or Jimmy,. Viramontes, Texas having prevailed by "a' Ifeg

played the pivot. 

46 margin three years ago; * 
These worthies several times whipped the ball behind them to mates who had slunk tinder-the unguarded lioop.* < 

ICUrSWarasB*,
Canisius was. able to function with a fast-breaking attack upon occasion, and this , type of attack 
,WM lose

*' •wiajjg'TEXAS (4S) Bated on tk» AuoeiaUd Trtu .• ,a\5,J
'>> -fg ft pi tp It was a bleak night for, Sooth^'-v Harris, f 1 0 west Conference basketbali te^cilti Dowies, f ft 4 4 10 Thursday as Texas, Texas AiOtyKlein, c z 1 1"B 3 TCU, Arfwtts. andjMorgan, g -ft 1 0 met :defe«%p^;^'iff ^ 
Cobb, g 0 1 1 
Scarborough, f 0 0 0 In Columbia^ M*, thi^KUso#^ 
Black, g ..... .. wlO 0 0 Tigers finished .strong to defeat ;

'.-.'l-iFANC^-. .-MAN^Ipn^iiie^Looghoetu Thursday night as they lost 
Falk, f . 1 TCti*. 50.46,-:^-tint# WmM 
to Canisius w«s Jimmy Viramontes-. He scored only three points, Price, c —a 1 0 3 straight victory " -r' J but his flashy passing fooled the Griffins. Playing thfe pivot posi­Scaling, g ', , 6 3 2 13 > The. Frogs* who trailed, ­tion^® passed behina his back to setup Longhorn goals. Viramontes, g 1 1 2 at halftone, rallied for three 
Womack, g ^ -J—.2 0 in the last Italf before fading out.-"^' Little Bud Heineman, MUs<nari ­Totals .16 13 22 4* forward, led the aeorfng ^ CANISIUS (89) J*1®!
SWC Fathers Meet 
. ff ft ' Hartnett, f n. R 6 Southwest Texas State scoredin Hedderick, f ......— ,—..4 0, the nightfs most surprising vie-Pleto, f .— «._0 0 tory by beating Texaa Stoetiel, f -T-n 0 &0 at College Station. The Bo**,
DALLAS, Dec. 14.—OF)—Big­pected to be waived yet, but other, Krochmal, f Q . 0 cats, jumped teta «» eaxly bum4 :wigs'of the Southwest, Conference rules governing eligibility,such as 
O'Connor, f 	•. V .andMld i^the^ay. •:
cameliere Friday for their annual used during the second world wair Kenny, f;two-day, winter, session during are due • to be returned to the Sharp, e which war-time rules will be in­books. 
Stockman, e to the North'Texas 8U&tiaugurated for athletics. -. The coaches, athletic directofB Foreman, g Denton^ 54-£0t •» Qw '4The freshman rule is not ex-and business managers of athletics Miller, g Ed Kelly dropped in six pbtitts 1 will meet at 10 a.m. Friday. They Deluca, g in the last five minuted of play, v
Zomlefer or Lynch 
ihave a busy slate, including a Gregory, g North Texaa went a|wad'in^fMany an argument was held pre-cpnference • basketball tourna-Wojcinski, g last minute of the first half a*&<•% 
may be arranged "for llligbaseball fans as to.who was the next year, new point rules in track McGuire, g sion* ,The lead -chwiiged!better shortstop—Texas' Chick and field, ways to determine the the last half, and. the teaina way-g
Zomlefer or SMU's Danny Lynch. Conference's representative in the Totals .21 17 26 59 eve^lh^f^ies.. 
These arguments, just might be NCAA regional basketball tourna­Halftime score: Canisius 29; renewed by Texas League -fans ment, and questions of television Texas 19. ttf i Fayelteviile mi this next season. Zomlefer is due in football. Free throws missed: Scaling 4, homa A&M rolled ^ver "TEJii to play,at Dallas—now a farm of ; Anything done by this group, Womack 4, Falk 3, Viramontes, Arkansas, 44-38. the Cleveland Indians. Lynch, however, will only be a recom­Klein, Morgan 2, Price. Hartnett was the second victory in meanwhile, has been drafted by mendation and must be passed, 8, Sharp 4f ^oremaji ^i( weeks for the the Houston Buffs. upon by the faculty committee. WojcmskLf, Kazorbacks,; J[/; 
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F4* make oontact with pemcts^al attitudes. . iold ®f prejudice againft tatan-AmerWs ^StUMms jwy telling Thursday wKea J^is onthe part of some UT landlords. aiUtjn-Araerican student reminded tfce *,$ It in of no avail tpasprt: <4thls is 
^WHis^iwrtdiiotl^^ p. -Texaa j*s ft . responds to. the «h&llehge of gg The only practical appealthat can 1m 
tolerance imposed by tfce presence oi a 800-«tudfcnt International co«anunity at 
Sftd. service by a cafe which "does not 
a$t*e Latin-Americans." ­
1 Such cafes are few in Central Texas. Their negative influence is oyt of pro­portion to their numbers. -'^Bttfchere tih the University front, too, such violations of the practical spirit of 
iatW.:,0LU 
SlP MAX BETTER'S future lay before him. H« would have established himself as one of the great conductors of Ameri­ca.This season he was to have made four recordings for Decca. Next year he was to have taken the San Antonio Orchestra Oil an eight-week nation-wide tour* Wig annual grand opera festival In San APHtonio hail been one of the; most successful in the nation. Last January's campus concert is still being discussed by those who attended. He gave part of himself with the music, ' t The incessant hard work that brought on* his death was but a part of the pre­paration for the future that would have been so brilliant. 
-made irilirectly to the attitudes of the 
violators themselvei§g , 
the truismTof democracy-
equality, farr judgment of all 
merits rather, than color or creed 
the practical, working attitudes of hU' 
man relations. 
•n
-This"is International Week." 
'JZ? 
Are yoa in step with these spirits-— the spirit of democracy? 
e lew %u 
PRESIDENT TRUMAN is expected 
to declare a national emergency when 
he reports to the American people to­
night at 9:30 o'clbck. ­
He will be speaking on the day follow­
ing the announcement that American 
casualties in Korea had risen to S3,878­
by, Thursday, an increase of l,436 in a 
week. This includes j5,870 deaths. ~ ;' 
They are American men. 4 5->:\ 
Any formal declaration of national-' 
"emergency will but confirm the fact. It 
is conceded by most correspondents that 
the United Nations have lost the fight in . 
Korea-—General MacArthur to the coa«* 
trary. 
New Zealander Compares 

US:With His 
Deep down in &e southern Te&as is a long way from Yic* Jiemispher^ where summer ist because 
just beginning, lie two nar-"he decided io study under DiV'.; tpvr ftrips of land—•* north W. P. Webb, prof essor of his^ MaMam
and south island. To-tory. Dr. Webb's "Great gether they are allied New' ''Plain,"" is prescribed read­~ " ing material ".down under" 
J?v? and Peter oduld think of no
'• Moat of tha time its larger
neighbor to the north, Aus-one more able to help him " iralia, takes the limelight." But >tudy a fronts mterpreU­|\iwre on the campus, a repre-1 'taon of history, r '--Peter amdved bare in .Sep-; jn—ronly 180 miles widev #*temhar after a loflg liner voy-'
M ^ 
the iiroadest point, fcat p—^ ^ Then he flew '»bo«t 2.0PQ miles -» ^ ^, . . th^ J brings New Zealand Into ^a ^ 
.anotliirht. _ ;^took the Oreyhouna to wus-
^ passedT through 
Louiaian*
& 2S2B*^S*S!iefaSe2^V?1Florida»• Alabaiha' 
^j^lyfeand'--Texas. Peter sjiw much ewi #wa ^«dwp south." 
Htfrk ^nctioi of baiag the oniy^ W-+>%« Vlorirtn land-
ing a half block from their 
gleaming neighbor. 

"Yet eyery shack seemed to have a refrigerator or washing machine on the front porch. -It seemed rather in­congruous." , -• 
; He has also found the seg­r^ation laws of the Soqth rather strange. New Zealand, he explained, has about 100,­
*'i' natives,. 'Both"'i whiten and-natives live side ^y ^e. however, snd Maori representatives have been known ^represent the Eu-
MnMn
ropean electorate in the gov* 
ernment, he said. _ After he has received his PhD here, -Peter would like w «»VU utsvuiy xu ms nome«
to teach history-in his home« 
-KoKew -tefrftterJ;^«CSSJ^nd~-W'-A* very few 
|i* Amariean History at the Uni» ^ always ima» 
, *ermty. He might even be the1 
state
*>nly one in the United States J­
»«**» Whn t* wnrlcinp mf .s -0* orderly citrus orchards and 'lite rfnrtnr'm deoreeteh^ory.11641' countryside. But between
m doctor a degree in history, ^ftnd motels and 
W of his teaching faBow-^»«» ^the.landscape was £hip work. Ha received his rather hideous. .hadielor's and master's dei. Peter was impressed with ftwa.' than tyrfvaraitr^ >tha Hapo«ng whita aonthern CoUege of Victoria in Wel-mansions. But more impres-,
I**?-sive, he said, were the shabby, v though tha tJniversity of dirty shanties usually stand­
li ^ the time he left New Zealand -in September) the people in America are practically -fight* ^ ;r/|ing an all-oat war. Many of " «»• XMfar twxn. a «fad«n> ^ UWT«m!tT ^JCwoia. ,* >;the students I have talked to ***» Aaaaa-feel that we might as wen SSoSSrms •«»«$«»» of fight Russia now and get it 

r 
Ssr* *"•T *™a'"3 *• T~* ***" i'r-owr Witt. one. and foi «B. 
Hewn ed»t*e«bw wax ^mcwm fcy twwwaa »> » a* r ^In New Zealand, the feeling
^
^ that mattera stiil ^rj 
Mivtua **,m •«*» «« 4«fe« tt^/wto^brfora % tMrd ' '^SYRACUSE, N. *As £Ah : 
iMHf 'sate^ tnociAiraEP WIMS wutE .awvicE -* 
csttutd aatwlw w
i eM^it«d t() tt «r aoi othvrwiM erMil
«t iponwoo* origin pobU«b«d fc
MT.. Mttar-tewte «1M wMrvadk., 
AdrmtUbti 
fnuietoeo 
IJll'JUl1)...'..'.')....!.).1 
MCMBEX 
twnp»«ai wwi^ljiwii . twii ill—iwir-' Mk, 
PERMANE1 
S-.V 

®Pening» for teaching history
especially American history 
A-in the collies, Peter will 
probably try high schools or 
adult education. y,,/:. 
One of the greatest differ-; ences in the attitudes of the two peoples, said" Peter, waa with regard tothe Korean war. ­
-""In New Zealand^ we -are 1 conscious of Korc« only ;aa:­;a akirmisb to which we have 
sent some volunteers, (as of 
*r 
Mi 
e 

a& 
'Boy—are we gonna^hava a pop quiz foday 
wmmm-Bm. 
I-

|Eoo|l 

Stiff Nr$/^imes:: 7 

Yofk

jj?!? .U * Utw Tiraw |Io|»kitts is remembered not so 
fdit|rial on research fmrtm .jnuch far the research that he t«*ch»ag.j , conducted in his day as for his
Thanks to a grant from. ,the Remarkable influence on the stu-Carnegie Corporation, 'of-Newi dents who listened to him in the 

: York, President Robert M. Hutch--•jelassroom. ; • ' i
-
ins was able to announce that® No one will, question the im­three-special professorships have ­portance of research. •been created m the University of But* is a college a teaching or1 Chicago. 

a research institution It is both,
''Since 1038, the University has and because it is both, teaching . rewarded three outstanding col­and research should stand on the'

lege teachersr with prises of same level. 
$1,000 each. , But until the Car­negie* Corporation made its three-
year grant, which is to be 
supplemented by the University's 
own appropriations in the future, 
teaching had not been as highly 
regarded in academic circles as ^ 

research. 

Academic promotions are usual­
ly made on the basis of research MECHANICAL ROBOTS 
and notion the basis of teaching To the Editor: 
ability. In the smaller colleges 

. I attended the' Coffeorum this
this has resulted in injustice. The afternoon and must admit it wasteaching of these institutions has quite a circus-of absurdity; that

always been so heavy that there Is, part of it. • . • . is little time for creative work. ~ 
I found out, for instance, thatPresident Hutchins will earn -God is dead, that faith is folly,the thanlu of college teachers in that genius is. non-existent, ""and 
.his _ own institution. who deserve 

that we are all mechanieal robotsrecognition for their gift of ex­completely devoid of characterposition in the classroom. There and dignity. These Are some of theis ho doujbt that the forward Step" , implications derived • from a purelythat'heuwus taken will not be lost theoretical consideration of de­on administrationa of small terminism*
yet iliportant colleges where men 

Difficult-as it is to believe,and Women must devote their va­there are individuals on our cam­cations and sabbatical leaves to pus who rigidly adhere to this ri­rcarrying on research for which 
alone they are rewarded. diculous theory of determinism 
Professors who have achieved .and, unfortunately, are 'apparently fame through research or creative disseminating such knowledge to writing are not always the best the gullible. M' teachers. Indeed, many of them 1-•-* This is a word to' the gullible
regard two or three hours of lec­—salt everything that is dished turing a week as drudgery. , out to you aa Vpurdy scientific" 
--Yet So great a teacher as Hark ---with: sufficient common sense be­
JJJ-ome? 
DAYTON, OHIO •-;Two, Jim Vague, 2-9048 ­
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Three, Harry McGee, 7-9270 

FORT WORTH 
Two, TomStewart, 2-8384; 

TUSCON, ARIZ. 1 Four, Boh Walker, 2-8704' 
t m* de»k Jn the B^giitrmr'* Offte® «n
Watts Da^s 
Pet«r I3>lnli» that s.Am«rii»4,.Cyj?| w Thar»d»y moraine bietwemBeeh ^woman-are.:n»re:aol^istii^taq|^ ArcJ»«*^Uro)d W«]rn« i.piiWii Ijut thatr Nwr Zealand women WmttM, #Bd DraeiU* WWtl«y. '
is.cK 
Fairfax Smith ^fail Advt»« to 
"American glria'ot %l MH,s
t&% \ „ ^ Pl»e«in«nt8«r*i«e ncUitnuvto
THIS ISSUE ore. iMlf-assttraxi«a titott d<i" «!#€• ot wUtawte iybtwM te -SB­
i. 
y ^ thinks that New Zealanders sA%ave a higher, over-all stan­
-ST 
:u,vA^AmericaUrtdniMi • "ffllrAa'takes -the lead.' •
A 1AM At* 'w* i-> The government of New I^^Zealand has advanced far long the lines of sociaHsmi -^Starting its socialistic gifo^' pains in 1890, today New* dand has \ effieientty-run#:. government-operated rail«" broads, postal telegrapli and telephone systems. However,. ' the government still tuna
•ItfMbviV
1 »' 'competition with private line* 
-i in moflt commercial ventures, 
w,w' 
two islands^ h* KMC 
ter) 
NEW YORK CITY <and vicinity)Two, Stanley Kobert, 7-8867);t-;»Call' eyeningsf4^ V • i 
EMPORIA, KANSAS 
Thre% Don Omn, 2-d76& 

^ MOBILE, ALABAMA ' ^ Two, Percy Bead, UT ext. 248-; 
^ INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 
^ Two, Eugene Kuhn, 7-0116
7-om;,% 
j>,v Call evenings 
i##SiS 
. MIAMI, FLA* r
a One, Alex Hoffman, 
{J-i .
ficim 
Will 4b« foUowiDg «tnd«9ta pl«Ma ««n
..^di^iauLof the faii^ 

fore swallowing.., 
_ I for one waa certainly appre­
ciative:: of: Dr, Smith's -prepared­
ness; I believe that the others 
who _were the?,e shared this sen­
timent. * • r • " ; FARRELL HILLMAN 
{ NATIONS WATCHING • To tha Editor^ Las't Sunday at 4 o'clock in tha lifternoon three students from different South American coun­tries were coming back from San' Antonio, and as they , stopped for coffee at a place..., between New Brnunfels and San. Marcos, they were: welcomed with the atatement 
-—we don't serve Latin Americans. 
It is vary lamentable to have to*, disturb the enchantment of 
this International W^ek with such netra, especially when we realize tiut during this week on Slavery page there have appeared aUch statements as "Foreign students ara the cream of tha world—sent here by their government or thei* schools, eager for a full taste of th« rich American {and Texas)culture, most of them eager to cany back the story of another nation to. their peoples, and 
•^foreign students ara the gufsta 
•>s
* -*yj o 
' fefc^BfelARLftY 
A*»oviaU Alitor % 
"""LSI"
cWnery Woute hW'to be nreated* fru»~h Jk."tUrmnfc ir~«, »j»« the gtot. Bawd of Edw*.
Stat&~ 
M** ** articles »ft*tK. St.ff tibn 
Useiufetk R#j»«HT: on Hiilnr

' ' asr*' education in Texa* to the TeXW ' " Combined control of the higher(iowVit,) , ( educational and-the jwblic school A Mr iii^Aorv r .cyiteta woiikl make possible l)€t* 
t1n"n 0,0 ** 
-*• • '-»« • ~ 
WwfC 
States, although the"various sya^ft;jTJS'S. t# ^ 
terns may be iilaced d be 8® concerned with
ma; b« . placed into 

Histinct grouping^ T> { the problems o( ed»
. »Bie«is of lower 
level 
edi»-cation that, they would give in-
Several possible plans for co-v 

adequate attention to higher in. ' flpoiisibility.
ordinationg higher education in stitutiona.
Texaa are considered best by the research group. The advantages Since such a combined educa-
and disadvantages of each are tion agency, would probably be ^hrtdicated&* domhiated by the outlook «t th« 
nnkli.
> *i%r -Viai'S' . .public school system, higher edu­
-.v -r ..V m i •'.'-•'A-fv;-.*v'
Voluntary Co-ordination cation personnel; m^rht resent be­> ing subjected to that' outlook and
f The State may decide that no. 
approach if the agency should at*
legislative chahge is necessary and tpeihpt any ' xaal efforts towardthat existing agencies can bd • shaping, the higher education pro­
trusted to furnish any needed co­
ordination. gram, which it would certainly 
"eed 40
This is the .path of laast re-***} co-ordina­sistance. JLess immediate -opposxi*-i— achieved. tion will be aroused.1 No distur­bance of existing-relationships Three Major Systems will be required. There are al­The State might decide to ways difficulties and problems gyoup higher educational institu­when existing arrangements are tions into three major systems.disturbed. " • ... ' Texas has the nucleus of three 
More important, 'this arraAge-such systems already. "Tbe Uni­,ment will preserve the greatest vesrsity system, the A&M system,degree of institutional freedom. aud the Teachers College system
The possible disadvantages include 15 of th* 21 State-con­
which might result from a_ con­trolled 'institutions. . _ 
tinuing lacfc of co-ordination have 

This arrangement would dis­
been dealt with in the whole edu­turb the two largest existing sys­
cational report. 
tems very little, and it might as­sist them by defining their rolesTexas Education Agency more clearly. The three groups of 

,,, The State might decide to en­institutions would have clearly trust co-ordination of the higher different purposes, , and there educational system to a division would be les> likelihood of pro­of • higher education established. gram duplication. • ; ' Within the ' Tejcaah^Education Problems would arise in as­Agency. signing certain institutions, how-
DL 3,innff jiine 

eventually spell the lack of dis­
3, to divine idiocy
crimination throughout the state. "by streamlined, propaganda done Discrimination shouldn't exist; it on slick paper and standardised does. 
by every, other means of commu­
Many students here are passive nication. ' 
to discrimination,.How can people 

In short, today we are intimi­
be passive to so great a-problem 
-dated—not persuaded by free in­
when it concerns each one of quiry or equal emphasis on boththem? Passiveness cannot exist ideologies in the world. If we have,-where-4nterest and reasoning "as gome liberals"t^l uS," e~gun~in_ist* 

front of UB, and a gun at our .
The'people need to care about 
backs, we must remember there

..tfee problem one way or another. 
is a .bomb in our pocket.
Foreign students should not for­
If this be pacifism, make tha'get that the eyes of Texas are 
most" of it! 
upon them, and at the same time,; 
DAYID HANIG
you must remember that the eyes of fifty-four nations are Upon 
you. ' 
HECTOR FONT VIALE RIGO Cultural Chairman, ' Latin-American Club 
THE HUMAN COIN To the Editor: • 

•\We-have been told that in this nalaonal emergency the issue is freedom, that we have ."alterna­tives" between two distinct ideol­ogies in the world, that a show­down must be made which can only mean war. 
, L however, as an individual, gtill have " the right to criticize these issues in the "American Way." • I must examine why the Protestant Council ... murmurs that if the atomic bomb must be 
used it should^ be used . . . if • 
.necessary;'. <" » _ -»-• 
I must examine why,k on the other hand, there is a desire among students (as well as other -civil­ians) ' to "dodge the draft" with ' every legal method available to tfcent (How many of-them were in,the last war and, are sick of this , ancient instrument of "persua-7 
sion?") 1 
What kind of freedom is it that ­We must understand? Cain once killed Abel in' anger and fear. Today Cain kills Abel with logic.,' One doesn't have to be a pacifist,. to. ask: if we kill what.shall we gain if, eventually, we are "made /' 
to learn the regimentation of the . 
human soul within a war econ-
omy? Once we ara committed, will
^

free inquiry, which is the assence 
bf the University and of this"tou». ^ ?/ ^a"l*n ^reed^, be distorted-— tryi and, as auch, are-entitled t6^ ' • ?™8Pent»eo? 
ideolp^

special consideration." ^^6 ^ifer }*
to Vlew
-•• It is nd that the attitudes of ^ world m a certain? ».pw%in other>iv!M & mt • 
East. Yet we have devoutly ran* sacked Jefferson and Paine to 
gum*the-samfr norisense as totalitarian natifenit jlike Russia and Germany before fysr. Men of good will have
^ich<sLiit 
^,;b^ai smeared, investigated, and -^discredited in the name of dqmoc-­
lllSffp *<2 <or 
.... .. w.... Campbell, ISiide%i:', il^bere may ba two .. 
Coljktean,JCartin J. Hertko, JJtarj^t.Wwkipi hatred are on both Kidas 
of,the human coin and we cannot, 
i i < w ^Pky pennyante, A whole 

TEXAS VS. UN To the Editor: 
Flying the UN flag is fine IF it flies along with the Texas, flag arid ;l>ot in place of itl It was our understanding that when the Stu­dent Assembly voted to fly the UN flag, they also voted for a pole to put it on. '.. • v •*-, 
The UniversitySurvived for five years without a UN flag, and It 
•»*
StAte mi^

* ^Ide U _ 
a single integrated syt^al 

Wd^a7H^0CatMl/lA * ,in^#1
^ *?d one chief executive. 

There WQqjd be no Individual boards fpr e^h institution, A aystem of this, kind is simple and easy to understandj confu^n i reduced to a minimum, l^ete are 
<s,ear 
lines,of authority and re-

It^ might be possible to get the 
8fI7ic«3 

of really outstanding 
crtw®ns concentrated on tha one 
>fa<>"d of higher educatiotu,,. 

ThaXrtB trrmfrtit lilnnliwiit^

greatest disadvantii 
of course, tha obverse of tha 
greatest advantage—as more or­
^er, control, and co-ordination art 
secured, the more curtailed i» in­
stitutional freedom. 

Because of the dangers of los|
ot freedoih and tha fears which 

"are always present when stricter -controls' ate iUggrated" oppMj| tion and resistance to a ptoj^uioi' complete integration mightconsiderable. ^, 
Single Central Agency 
The State might create a sia_ 
"central, agency for higher aducaC 
tion, .retaining separata board* 
for individual institutions; •> 1 , 

In essence this, plan would pro* • 
vide that the agency daaUng witfc 
higher education would be 8epar» 
ate from the agency dialing with . 
public elementary and secondary
education, , . 

•To ' the degree that decisions 
concerning institutional policy ar* 
n«ade by the central, agency, th«i 
power of the administrator an4 ' 
boatd of a single institution te 
do exactly as they please is com* 
promised. 

surely won't go to pot in tha 
length of time it takes to nut US 

a pole. ... .. 
If this costs too much money 
<the poor University only has 160' 
million bucks in. the Permanent 
Fund) then take down the Yan­
kee flag—.the bui^ts are tfying to 

rob us anyway. 
We're all Tex'ans and mighty
ptoud of it, , and, by darn, WB 
WANT OUR FLAG BACK! 

BILL POLVOGT Seven other 'signatures 
• 


-PEACE POLICY 
To the'Editor: 

B. G.-'s statements in Sunday'*Texan very closely follow Chosa of' Andrei Vishinsky and Geiieral Wu Haui-Chuan ... 
... The best policy to folio# in establishing peace with China is to, blockade their coast and atom bomb their cities, thua de» atroying^-their-war-making potenttial.•» 
ALAN CARSON 

Doily Texan Crossword Puzzle 

ACROSS B. Rubbish Oinniii|g; 
'1. Anobelisk 9. Close to®||2».Barka,as

6. A catkin 7.Witty Wi adog .
11. 
Dashof >?•:. saying 82. Crowns 
spirits ina 5.-Rettaua^|fi|MiJSkpres«i'"''-'


beverage 6. Knobs Jig* hilarity

12. 
Close-fitting 10. Abo&id %? ,'36.Same as 
cap „ 14. Noblemail-r Nisan, a 


13. 
Fanciful. % 18. Spin .y-.Hebrew 


15.A hollow^/ 80.Bondsman month 
cylinder ;fejf 21, Rewards * 187.Part of a 
10.PieceouO22. PubUe, ,"|s T window­
17. Weep vs v; •notices ." 39.Two­19, Doctrine ^ -23. Chief deity / wheeled 
20. Edible (Babyl.) w carta crustacean' 84. Rubber j ^t-t*0.On top -
22. Sonof Adam bands >. ^iii.Roman 2ft. Fantasies ^ r 26. Equip with -sun.-god
28. 

m-iAwftii-eJte -—-:t, 
31. Of the Slavs 

33. Contradict. 1 2 T~V 5 m6 
thftcalyx u 12
m*
36. likely

39. Mineral li 14 
. fvvi
RJ99 il
8*uel » 
42. A lure 
m %%1 
%|®r »
In muslcilt. „'I^,onc®

l6,Bringup<p® zk 2i 2%; , oneself 
w*%
48. Russian 2* novelist 
\ 

Today*, 
Answer It 
in the Classified' Ads > 
43. Expression
45. Crushing' • snake --­47.Right ­
,'U(abbr.),^ • 
7 8 b 
IT 
A. •
i
W 
% 
24 %W
te 
Hfr 

19. Outmatches Bl a m ii 
• 


.i
60. Lock-like 
%34* 
DOWN i54 


3S 
% w1 

i.Turn about w 
%k i
" an axis; 41 _
45
•a.'..-. 

m WjTj 
----iain 4UJBR0 
, of land *'»

44 A SO
1 i

4.Chargetoe ­
services 

AXYDLPAAXR Ons letter Simply stands for another. In this example' A It used 
*or ty0 

O'a, ate. Single letters. apos*«»d toiwauwr »#, the words ars aft Mnta, 
* i 

-B^att',Ce«iH»'m,..g|^'g.--mfe>t»ke.' H thft aho# 
A Cryptegram Onotattea
u ::J

«in Hocktof, >fai7 Chlot BiiawmmV;i-SV&A'f-i'p&V-" 
Loper, William Alvin MclfalmAf*
""SWf
jBobSeamwa • I ' j Iff YH"|,. II -1,,-, 

•WAC wiiw'rr^: ,*»•,*»so-® 
SW&WWl, and possil^ly Uiay do 

brackenridge e are a me.
Bob overcome the adjustment 
a«'»-'Ch^r»o«kyr 
• 
mm 
MI:# TORK. 

The UN Assembly apjtttared v*w* gates,to.give him *ll,th^ir support a 
cp-
Ui jiia.trametidous task., ' ia*»
whelmingly Thursday 4b Asian-mediately consulted with UN

Arab resolution setting up a three--~AdmfoUto*tien official said i»n/president ofGeneral Electric flillHiii 11 Mrtrt if
leaden nationTbiggest .farmer organise ^ Company, Mr Cyrus W* Ching sumiftoned the W ' ;1^!ji™"
,-jnaft committee 'W Thursday ItoMdoai ftmMtftfr ex-become elilef of •% <jii t ii[ti*' 
fir* in Kww>' ffha- $e*l»fc &o» -UN drciessaid that LwtgrHB. tnurcniii wiiicizes^n ***** %m:.central igeucj^ to direet 1#*
peeted fetS^miiSS^ i leaders to nwt
bluntly warned the. mate Cahadian foreign Minis­let President Trumaj^ know it ernergency m*y bequlckly fA»: ^nettial mobilisation^. in New 
doesn't, want prteW and <wage con York, Wilson announced his ac­Wetoinda# discuss poerible$pt succeed. ter, and Sir Bsnegal N. Raur In* lowed fry calls for*4,000,000-raen
'•JSP < inThe" Assembly to «5 A:bomb Resolve Wf trols or consumer ratloningf^,. army And an ceptance of the pest. wage stabilisation in the s»tonMH
voted 52 •im eventual expendi­
dia, the only.delegate who has 

-{Soviet bloc) tor,Oh* resolution had any prolonged contaefe 'with p|I Th« American farmrm Bureau ture^ $100,000,000,000 * year -TWi]S steps were taken, mean-bile industry. Federation reshuffled its coftven-fot defense. time, to m£ke any enemy air at­In still another actlott,
put up by thirteen countries of 

the Chinese Reds and a lending These officials made it Clear tack on the United States as inef­ernment served notice Thursday
Winston Churchill warned the tion schedule when it teamed Kr.

Asia and the Middle Eiuit. „ Na­force in the framlngefvthe that the President's broadcast to fectual as possible; C&j\ night that a cut will be tn*£e AlliedVTiHid 
thirteen-nation—resolution} Western..Allies-Thursday againstJ Truman was conferring this »orn­

tionalist Chin* abstained -a$d were thinatton yrtdaj? nljfht will be The Airiftswe, tt wsiritiiKtea**, Portly for the use «r «^pnr and
H •* Peru and Nicaragua were absent. likely to be the other mewibett; ' the argume»t"that we aunt never ing with CongreAional leaden en backed up by a triphammer tteries has asked Congress for funds so brass. 
, The United,.States, which voted The < committee is expected to u6e -the atomic bomb until'and the need for imposing such con*-of jolts for the home frontMI§l| the Air Defense'-Command ean ' In advance of President Tru­'.Aftnf 

«iti; «eettyiir

for the resolution, was reported' start work immediately—^perhaps unless it is used against us first" They said the projectedfeoost maintain a 24-hour alert, with man's talk to the American peo­
A& > 4H»req >aiid«l|! UNto have agreed in advance to Friday. If there is a chance of He said such a resolve would in* in defense spending will "take planes available for immedisfcac-ple Friday Governor Thotikaa XL
A resolution condemning the

accept a eease fire order if' the quick success or at least a quick war. the Hdoff" all previous estimates tion again*t'*ny intfcd^Mt^ Dewey spoke In emphatic ***' ;iw#
crease the danger of out 
Chinese Reds would agree also. answer, Entezam plans to carry controls, originally scheduled to and compare with World War IX A uniform code of warnings fd^ terms tonight of the heed for the Hamhung" ^ ^ 
The 76-year-old conservative

The flat opposition of the Rus­on the Assembly neSt week. If it be voted on 'Thursday afternoon, spending. citiee to use in case of air raids greatest mobilisation, ia Ameriejux thai tita-United fititeft M
sian bloc indicated Peiping would appears to be slow, he plans to leader hinted in Ithe XHouse of was passed -unanimously in the Much higher taxes, sweeping In* was announced by Civil Defense history. ->. ' •Won g*re vp Or^aixmUeai " not accede to the UN idea hut the recess the Assembly until after Commons that Prim* Miniatar morning session instead. Word dustrial mobilisation and a rigid administrator Millard Caldwell. Dewe^, the titular head'of the of Hamhuny. and jpunisd1|N will try anyway. the Christmas "EoHSSya \vhlle^ the Attlee brought back from Wash­was &££& M, war-time economy with at least; A "Red alert," weaning that RepubUcah Party, told the New towsid Ih# fiidtnti lal 
Ambassador Nasrollah Entesam, committee works in secret! a and partial wage-price-controls were attack ia believed imminent,' will County Associa­which,is itself six miles inland. -f,
ington new undisclosed York Lawyers

(ran, president of the Assembly, In any case, the Assembly will 'Inflatiortcannot be stopped by regarded as inevitable parts of the consist of a three-minute flue tion in New York that the United Puerto Riean txoope wits thi" 
was named specifically in the reso­not go home until it has tried agreement with President Trunin]price, wage and ration' controls," developing world crisis. tuating blast from sirens^ or a States must bave an army of 100 Third Division blew Up a Mg!Wa|
lution. as a member of the com-every effort to stop the fighting on atomic weapons. , 'said the policy statement, As an immediate step, the gov-three-minute series of short blasts divisions^ each almost twice the bridge and a railroadJta-id|from whistles. The "all clear" will size of a Russian Red amy'divi­of Oro as they pulled bac)be a series of three steady, one-sion; . AP photographer Max minute blasts by horns, sirens, or The New. York governojr called with the Puerto Rkans, Said the 
whistles, :with twOrminute Inter­for an Air Force of at l^aat .8^ tovto wai mt abUm & pt*dxiMvals or silence in between. groups .at the "earliest possible jSgnfingr . . J 
Allied tanks atid planes battered the attacking Chinese in the'^rl#; morning, Desfor said^ About 20i Communists were rapofted..kitted
7, 
mary issued Thursday*action of Wednesday, said Te Corp* units "continued active 
trolling and CHICAGO, Dec. Brotherhood of Railroad Train-ticns." ^ -i-The government. Thursday ob­men to end tixeir "wfldcaf strike A Tenth Corps
tained a second end-strike court in the Washington terminal and mated Thursday that at least te& order in a renewed effort to halt on "the railroad systems of trans­Red divisions—about lOO,OO0 m«lt a crippling walkout of railroad portation' of the--United States" —were pressing doyn on.Ute Al* yard workers that has spread from which are under Army <jontrol. lied beachhead In tho Northed 
Chicago to other key cities.' 
The strike has slowed Christmas mail distribution, meat supply movements, steel production and 

war. shipments.. Shucks —* Everybody knows Federal Judge Alexander Soltjs­
off signed the order in ""Washing­•hot you «W ( grt HATS, 
ton less than 24 hours after Federal Judge William J. Camp­

BOOTS, BELTS/ iand BUOOES
bell issued a similar order at a special night .session in Chicago.Judge Holtzoff's temporary re-for that Wtstom Xmat4 straitiing ord«f directed. . the 
THE
Pott Office Slashes _ 

CAPftDL SADDLERY
Christmas Parcel Post 

CHICAGO, Dec. 14 (Jp)— 1614 Lavaca The Post Office DepartmentThursday ordered a far-reaching Sp»r/; 
4 ,

embargo on Christmas parcel post M' 
mailings 'because of the spreading Convenltnt to Hie Utrivmfty

li^s rM ^ 
railroad strike that now affects nearly two thirds of the nation,.
The partial! embargo, effective Immediately, includes all parcel ";w!>
post But ii will fall, most heavily ^ m. v*--? 
on Christmas packages. The order 
means that hundreds of post of­
fices in every part of the country

will be sharply limited. On ;what 
parcels they can accept' front the 
public.. The order comes at the 
peak of the Christmas mailing
rush. m?«a

—————V I. "i v I 'T-'-• fi@m 
<<>!>¥-,

1 > •f . ' • 
JffiSaC 
WKy? Because f| 
on tk» AmotitUd Aw . . 

11m St*t« Departmcnr said Thursday Moscow may be "build> ng up another big lie" about out by 9«Hing theirJapanese rearmament as an ex­
\ 

cuse for military aid to Commun­Chrisfma* gift* M Ug
ist China. 1 , i \ '\
J.H

I Th« pvntr of a barber collegechain which accepts GI students;
Christmas and 
said Thursday in Dallas presentand former Veterans Administra­tion officials owe him $4,000 and a car to repay loans he made to them to get % #,cjhoots,approvedbythe GIBaife^li^ll^m^§.
" * --V* 

Elisabeth Taylor announced ' Thursday she will sue hotel heir'Wttn Nick Hilton for her freedom early n«xt year.
ZK AtVjp1, 

) r<& -v 
r * r 
(t V*sgw' Thi. appeared in a 
-i » * Grand Rapids, Michigan, news­
c ^ WMm .v. paper: "Rex Davis, auctioneering

-•;

•V Y la my business. If not at home 
} » 4 -t ' Christmas, for most peop/#, starts long before December.,", For most when you call,, make a date with 

my wife.'* , 
s 44 1

• , ^ '' V ' I ,1-^ kbJt* ! t?' »'
^L. / 
•> 

people', Christmas starts with pointing . Either the buying of Transportation Students
" mM
7 5 
^ £T ism e rtv?--« ^ 

„ Sit ^ i> j 'f » To Make Houston Tripflprinted er or receiving of printed matter. news, Drive Out for Art Order Of 
a •%"*-&* *£• tu#-V trip to the Port of Houston S??*! >v"r 1 -1TV
"" Mj&GX
V!;» ^ "4~ '^<c **'-4ISt wms¥w^% has been arranged for 20 trans­» » ' , 
i

1 portation students by the Depart* ;}« Leslie's fried Chicken .
v> 
ment of Marketing and Transpor­
<&r "V 

ji* tation. The group left by bu» this Ig *>ITS A TREAT THAT, , ,
morning at « o'clock. < JE|i|

JT our Christmas planning. Then there are printed Christmas wrappings and While in Houston, tfcl^g#tip CAN'T BBBSATP W 
A* 5' . -1 > -f-J -r -will use the Port Authorities
v launch, in.which thejr Will Urtc THE CHICKEI
Christmas cards. Without colorful .printing Christmas would not tl|e port and channel. ^ "y. 
^Saifirvi ftsswse ^ The atudenta wiU %en^% + :f> SHACK . 
!W'iW» aboard two -siiips to study loading 
8242 R UMur PltaiMJ 
k.-WS^K^=««hMrfSjakr.
i«oee<ior»a^ca^»h»w^ngK%ie­
thods. The tnp* will end with a r-v* ""u 
tour of the Atlantic Warehouse

kinds ig printing where a study will be made of the 
terminal handling of cargo, SPECIALIZINGIN 
H. K. Reeder, manager of the i" fc trr * ^ Houston Port Traffic Bureau, will <• 
be in charge of «h« tour ti^eiudk the port; 
»»ii ••••'*!•> 11 ii.i>n inia<up• ipnj. il.'in'.'i|MMi.iii 11 riaeow

wifa iMiple parking space, reserved ior your convenience. t Bknwr to DJwt Oil Paper '' 
Ken Hatperr Tetoran Awstfal Qaiii T1 
ARR 
"25 
m 
mm 
,r. 

\5 la 
r 	s 

w\4i

^fchildren, between the 'ages uWfoiSjr? at jS:30^p,^|^ ittf jfedft frfftASt. Hdj 3, and S fgym the gome of th» Thursday9* Holy Infancy wiH be given a ?:."©»k CwtA smttutl-ChiiiifaaMUi ita socialized medicine, rChristmas party by the jrfrli of •party will be given aT&adson's Kg:
w 	PJSgfiSsS
Whitehall Co-op Saturday after--omas vita give Saturday ^rtight 'from. 8 -t&. >12 >-The holiday spirit will prevailnoon* The party will be held at %er impression* oi European o'clock. * fSgt&r-' " -" {Mrpl at tbe Andrews Dormitory formal the Whitehall house, 18li Colo countries she visited last summer Members, boarders^.jiod/ex-Friday night, which will b« held . 
rado, from 4 to 5: to 	the International Relaiieai membera ate invited. There will »t the dormitory from B:30 to , < 
Will be a Groupof jthe Austin .American be a tree, and the members will Alarge Bilyer CUriatmas_ stocking of candy with a stuffed Association of University Women exchange gifts. RjchaTd Gonzales tree decorated with gold balls ip s? animal and balloon for each child. Friday. The meeting will be at the living room carries outH the 
wini*a ("lliyifit tvmh .ih«--Tarrytown..
wUUlUUH W Rwnitftr tntrtovntw 	yaletide tihsmft in the decorstions. _ 
Story and playing games, the 12:15 p.m., 'and reservations can t The Arab Student** Att«ciatim» it «hildr*n will have ice cream and be made with Mrs. Eleanor Pace will meet at 4:00 Saturday after­•^Three honorary membera have at 6-496%.. -,;»?« , i'iT»' 1
noon at the International Oenter. been 	added to the Redhead Club.
A m ^ \ a ^ H

; 'J. if J! ' iti The three new members, all red-The int«r-Co-op Christmas for­Dr. George W. Hoffman, assis­Dr. William A. Gambrell will
THESE SIX BEAUTIES, (from left to rtgjft) Jan Scuriock, Carljtto The sweefheart will be chosen 	and given a loving cup Saturday headed, are Bill Bates, 'Jimmy 
• -> ~ ? • *>•<•;< fcv 	1 «a *k-n^tiir «>.NI ~t.:. mal will be held at Campus Guild tant professor of geography, will ta)k on the Texas Medical Asso­Fuller, and Porter Johnson. 
Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. for give the second half of his talk, ciation views on socialized medi-No meetings will be held until co-op memberg^thjir datca^and "The Industrialization of Russia." cine at a meeting of the Graduate January, Barbara^Thurman. presi­to the 9814th Volunteer Air Re-' Club Friday at tt-p.m. "at "Did dent, announced; Dates for meet­WH-V Woody Parker and his band will •erre Trainiiig Squadron, in Seville. ings Drill be announced later, she 
play. A program Twill be pre­Chemistry Building 15, Friday, at jDr. Gambrell, a local physician. added, -.* •-•
Greek Gambits
ff011*fef 	> • • 

^ --Tf. *tv ^ r-t.r sented by members of the differ­
ent cctops. Decorations will be 

,r

on the general Christmas theme including mistletoe. Punch and
i 
snacks wilWbp served* • ,
!>*< iA/ Ii 	• $present Dream Girl 
51

tfiirh'! 	WW. 
{$*» : 
The Uunnlty Club.'* children's (•-Christmas •party; will be held Sat-
look! our 1951
: 

Beta Beta Alpha 
Initiates 25 ^Slffs 	_
Dre^ Glri wifi leading the group in Christmas Tan Delta Phi will have ft house Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. in 

p 	CAIENOAR SCARF 
be presented Saturday night at carols. 	party Saturday night from 9 to 12 the Mural. Room, which will be 

At Formal Dinner
the Phi M« sorority dfcnce. This o.'clock. The house will be decora­decorated.with a blue.and silver 
"honor is given the ^iri who the ZetaTau Alpha will have a ted with comic books and other Christmal theme. 

• '' * 


Twenty-five newjmpmbert Were >2^sri
chapter*feels haa; dons most for. t Christmas _ jiazty-epenhfiBse for things along the comic theme, Music will be provided by Billy 

inftiated into Beta Beta Alpha, 	<
ih« stiarority. 4».; \ . the Sigma Chi's Friday at 7 p.m. Th6 event.is informal.'The pled­Horh's orchestra. 	1.98 
business administration fraternity
The theme wfitl be ^ "Winter ges will give a skit. • *; 'for junior and, senior women,

Wonderland". All decorations win ;\ >The D«)t« GammaV will . -have 	Phi Delta Thata fraternity will 

Wednesday night at a formal din­
b©> silver and • blue, and winter an Old-fashioned Christoias par­A suppressed desire party will have a Christmas party for mem' ner in Tarry Town "Restaurant. 
scenes will decorate the walls. ty* at Cedar Crest yrijjay from be given at the. Sigma Alpha Ep-alums, pledges, and their

bers, 	Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, minister 
Bill Home's orchestra trill play. 8 to 12 p.m. Hie! aK>ropriate .silon house Saturday nijfht begin­dates, from 7 to 12 p.m., Saturday, of the University Methodist 
It i*LT "^Z\ i wti}.;jbe# blue jeans' and ning at 8:30," December 16; at the fraternity Church, addressed the group after
agftiW Delta and cowboy shirts. A midnight •':•• house.' .

• • 	the dinner on the standards and
Chtfraternlty will formally.;ogen snack will be swrved.;'. " Alpha Phi Omega will have 8 

obligations of 'the women-in the
its " jiew -'chapter house, 2606 	banquet at the Hitchin' Post aad 

Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity business world today. 	. The scorf of tht
Whitas, with a Christmas party Alpha Cbl Omesa sorority .will a formal at the Texas Union Sat­

1 will 	have a. .Christmas party for' New members are -Willeta Air ~y;
Saturday night »t 3 o'clock. ienlbertain members a.nd dates with urday night The banquet Jiegins 

members, pledges, and dates, Sat­der, 	Eva Bayne, Shirley Beard, ' 
' --will be'pine cones, a ranch party Saturday night at at 6:30, and the formal lasts from 	' / yeor by Glentex!
urday evening, and later all will Marjorie Britoch, Mary Ann 
i
mistletoe, yaupon berries, and4k8 o'clock at the Phi Gam Lake-9 o'clock to 12 o^clock. 	,• 

go Christmas caroling. Burch, Barbara Butchers, Mary 	^ .5 ^ ^ v c ' 
other things Chrisfanasy. -houae. 	. * 

Helen Bratton, Patricia Baxth, 	G o y illustrations
-Local alumni of the chapter i** '''' * 	Phi l^appa P*i wiU hold its an-

A Christmas dance and party Sara Ann Berlwitz, Joyce Clark,
will attend the opening are] Delta Tao Delta will hold ft nual dosed Christmas formal Fri­

will be held at the Beta Theta Pi Sally Chesnick, Ann KosTty, Alpha
nstice • £. Hickman, Clint _ C. Christrtias-party Saturday night, day, December 15, in the Plural house 8 Jeanette. Ferris, 	for month,
Saturday evening from Kosky, Doralie 	v-each 
all Sr., attorney; and 	Room of the Stephen F. Austin

Decemb®^16, from 8:30 to 12 	to 12 p>m. for members, pledges, Leathewood, Graciela -Vallve^
Bennett inatractor in xj'clotife at th^Delta house. Music Hotel. ^ ,j 

and dates. : ——!• Mary Mayes, Afina Rice, Marie 
printed in brilliant
Alan Dabney chapter will' be by Jpn Kirkpatrick and A buffet supper will be"served 	~ 
, • 	Nutter, Rie Stamenburg, Virginia
11 conclude the , program by his orchestrsu ' 	at 7.p.m. at the fraternity bouse. 

Delta Chi fraternity will have Maloney, Kay La Bawy.e, Johnny 
a Christmas party for members, Harrison, Be;tty Thomas, and Bev­. color on a pure silk their dates, and pledges and dates erly Webber. Saturday night from 8 to 12 p'm.: . square. An up-to­-* -v-i H'"' at the fraternity house. 4-^ 'CaQterbury House Phi Gamma Delta fraternity the minute Christ­
*«iSv<WT 

our crest 	will have a Christmas party for Shows Film Today members, pledges, and their dates 
Imas gift! T" 7
Saturday night from 8 to 12 p.m. A film on KaUdy,• the; ancient 
capit&F.of Ceylon, will be shown
olthemve 	A band will furnish music for 

at Canterbury House coffeg hour
• vthe dance.

?" r 	Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. tecemrits, iirttl float One of the few films released by
; pump 

the Ceylon embassy in Washing­
ton, it shows, the temples, festi­
,j ?>, ' t1 vals, -hill and lake country, and 
fia "-J ** *" t c V ts Buddhist shrine of the royal city, 

one of the oldest in the world. 
f 
This is the first time it has been
i*13 

shown at the University. 
•C
-* J 	TiA 

'42 Graduate Oil Geologist 
ijl*

T^<Mr —^-r Gayle P. Crawford, '42, has 
Lj-iuC \ been named assistant district geol­
ogist,of the West Texas-New Mex­>*.'+,MmM* 
your foof into the most ico district of Stanolind Oil and

-4 >*; 
ir

Gas Company by J^hn R. Evans, 	•»
bewitching little dredm-shoe 

division manager. r1 ever for day, for dinner, if"
> 'V % 

Sparenburg's Have Girl.
, -"1 	chi?IS m&h&
dancing, it's the perfect-
w -FIGHT . 
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sparenburg 

. fitting, quietly*beautiful ' "t-ii TUBERCULOSIS 	announce the birth of a girl, De­J0T'^ cember 8. , ;, ' pi
«hoe you'll wear hours, 

a a.i * 	rMS Mr. Sparenburg. Is the auditor
. 1 

'ron^d, with ^verytWng^^ii 	of the Main University system.
r'V <"$' «mi I.., 
SPECIAif
im 
f GIFT ;
r-«ll $1% 

jfnfcrjw 
PURCHASI

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fe" !:-a; ..wMi 

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if 

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The TEXAS EAGLE WAY 

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.^dotiiimtHcedUBisg Santa to rnodwei eoatiMw or Prtlhwcnt room*. Two 9(h*x fin^'ldMOtul Padfie ttuliur northboand end aouthbound dally. V S--f ..Casfcmere, ,«^l m '0i^: ^ Sai^p«J'lloK«id THp Coach J* \ „. ; -f 
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Information 
If imer« swioteis^l

>URI PACIFIC STATION feOH It 
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iSp®Sfc«-''-­*# u&iJ  m W„m.£*W ' mg&? /%'% ffl <r?Z>Wb&Jr. K'"" *tft J ~t~ ^W­t —f i *«£•?, e*ii«3 „i "v .i;J:' v<v,vJit«•t s • jt " « I.M'rr.i tijK--v V! itfv^'7,1  m putsewith 01f»r Chriitmds ggig> —t-^teefher %4a«t 0.-Fabergette perfume in AGT IV, Woodhue,' .„ \ 5tr«w Hat. i^phrodf^qr Tigrew fragronqas, r »-• r-l«SW*..i.Tj.. ,,,11,1 Ml ^." g ?tMV<>Y *'/•>, •-• < " . ' •* A.S.R. lighters with gold finish, leather caser^~,,. 10.00. Others 5.95 to 1.00. •• '."F» Billford in calf, cowhide, pigskin or morocco leather, 5.00*. G» Miniature pencils with gold or silves finish, 1.00 to 1.50. ~--H. Leather itamp boxes, goldfintsh, ; -J. Handbag caddie to hook on tables. 1.00. K. Miniature silent butlers, 1.95 to 3.50* -­*, Handbags, Jewelry, Stationery, Cosfnetics, Street floor, . *Plus ToJt * u ft • - "-i  §81?  ®i«?! »il •y-riViVv/i#( i m P\TJ y %1 |v:,•V, 'it *tt\»mk  $2 ^ >j * *A •* ' , • 7 k ' %' •. • -* v'1 * *, v -'' <t»<}*>>• ; -v, i •  sSf ^M/ * i 7 «• Sf *" '• Wa'  iif.Af 't#» >&  i >»» ~ *s» £> rwn<i» and '4'*  0$um§  
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^ a handsome bag ih fabric and leather &SMK'S --•;•••.}•/-'•• • ;i.£v: ^ Low prices, higfi^ashton in our new Cfiristmas bisg of tricfcs!'Newest shapes share the spotlight with smart fabrics, and every bag "is handsomely styled, richly lined^ and fitted with iijnef f^ockets. Genuine leather, plastic patent, corde end rayon faille in black, brown, navy, red and grtsen. Bags, Street Floor. *Plus Tax .;rr t •-**"£>' "it'* - "3#)A ' M •«%' it...  ' CT  ':  ~r s *<- 1  Sv w»  " »WfW.i?v*Ar5-f'!'J>r?VfV<rtyS!*iV - ft '^ <• * $#* N  v < '* ^ •t * „.J" '^X3itJ'' ^J.sl •* v»  MM  
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THElCHRISTMAl  STORI  ,-/'V K^sfs&li&p/f  
®SiS  J4.M*  "~ '''tl'*• ^ ^ wn/rf in evening separates ^ ^wisrMr evening^;They're permanently finished and washable ; —-ihetic, too, of resort things to coma!-V,  mm ~_^fl I bMH  sis ' •';<«  I'M  
•^<5,  .  The rayon taffeta underskirt in black or\navyi , 5.95 and boned camisole, 4.98, can be worn unf|jrl*pn«»+fi Af WAUKIA »«s-*hrt4knr mskMnn *WY*WW*^tW7 s^ii;iig£si3&ss  M:  ii  i , V, iti*iii^^i®is  
tMrM  

" • c.'» vV .ru'i,-," 
Mefoiberg^ of Westminster -Stu­

inim ipm, ##rfc Wwrtk ;w«tt b* 	A' Choral nrviisfe ^ she{>1le^ %oy; -jon -%eber,
dent Fellowship yrfll present Dick-planned by the morning -and ves
;»«iTi*d»ec«ml»er 8l« Hie bride togy sutler, from Dalla*,wtuir*-	ttenor, an old shepherd; Malcolm' 
IH* rtadeuimt 8U13j eently engagtiti to Haury Rolnick, 	ens' ,"A ChrtStmaa Cfarol'f Sunday pey choirti of . the University Gregory,,baritone^ Balthasar j 
*0a 'di&t 	Methodist Churc^ for th^ evening Travel Stevensr bass, Gaspar; Mrs.
wm» m^embear of ftlt^ltyiafermer TiSS* ASMetudent fsrom 	night at 7 p.m. in the old-church 
December 

sga __ ..-AM. ^ ~ Bali**, tfhe weddfctxf date l>a» j»Qt Will be the topic of Dr. Lewie P. 	building of the Vniveftiity~PreSi of 17 in _the church Rodney Kidd,, soprano, Melchior;
sanctuary at 7:80. -!•;

b»en ahiioroeed,' 'J'v +•«*»*» •*«-• 	MiSt Gibson Randle* contralto, th® 
iiff ..... *»iember <*f 	Speaker's morning sermon in the bytertaa Church." The "approximateljr^O-Votce'c'ho-mother. Incidental solos will beFint EaglUh LitiimB Chrnk, m The play, afi~adaptation by Mar-rus and. soloists, all of wlioin are
MSKwIes Ataataeoer^F:$|itt t)eh*TaBaoKMrity »f which 

the third Sunday in Advent k-' 	tegular memb^rs-of the group, •v
W married December 14 at. t3i« she 	is recording secretary and iha King, deals witJi the life ftug: Brown. TChe chorus wilj sing the 
fkfr Pre«ibyteri«i Church in X31-rush 	captain. Mr. I^olniek 1b in celebrated. y t yfi. the old miser, > Scrooge, and how ^11 present "Bethlehem," a parts of the angels, other shep<*
Christmas cantata composed by J,

g$C!«. 'H*itto?l H «ta education jaa-the Marin* Corps, nok stationed The senior choir,"'under ®h?4 *&•. 	he has a sudden change of heart herds, "caravan, humble worship* * 
•H-Maunder. This worklis divided pers. 	C
% from iRtlfore and A4m*trong at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, 	when confronted with three ghosts
ration 6f Mim Gladys Day*-, will 
into three parts: the shepherds'

k * Buaiaeae AdnUniatration »en' Calif. g the anthem,-"And The. Glftty, 	»pd. a-picture of hig life, as it gifter the kings' gifts, and our The cantata, which has n'ot been h 
was, and aslt oould ti. l_ ^ 	presented In Austin many times, ti{of the IjOrd," by Handel. Atthe 
gift. It depicts in iong" the visit will 	be conducted • by Dr. Archis
Thm Gotf b Wtll-Orasttd Girl close of tine 	Bill Odum plays the part of
service children wfll Brown of the angels to the shepherds, N. Jones; director of the regular ji

be presented for baptism. 1 f " ^ 	1 (Bbenezer Scrooge, Bob 
the coming of the WiserMjen, and morning-choir of tjhe church. Dr.
plays Bob Cratchit, the happy poorOn Sunday afternoon at three 
4 	the presentation of both the hum­Ben M. Bakkegard is assistant di­vo'clock the pinual "sunshine idffj. 
ble and the. costly gifts to thie rector. Eldon: Sutton^irTreeom-
Classes^ ArelfSecon 

ter" party will be' held at the. wife, Mrs, Cratchit; and the child-	d
King of Kings, The Anal part panist. He has been church or­
church 'for all. women of tbe ren are Jane Dowell.who plays 	t
emphasizes the giving of one's ganist for a number of years.
parish. • , •' • % Tiny Tim; Bob Donahey, who self". 	c 
....... 	Invocation at the service will

plays Peter; Marilyn Greenwood, 	ti
Soloists and the characters they be given by Rev. Robert Ledbetter ii
Students and faculty member*? who is Belinda; Jackie Culherfc. 	J}
~Mf ~ 	Bon> wn» plays will sing are as followsi Mrst Mal-' nf~the Wesley Bible Chair j "The
BITTY BUTTBKY have been -.i invited 'to the openttqf 	Martha; . Fred colm Gregory, soprano, a little 
Christmas story as given by Luke
tte "Only eight more shopping d*r» fall Christmas," is the services Sunday of the new First 	Klaua. Edward; arid Peggy Wiicox­
:-	will be read by Dr. Edmund Hein­
cry that rings ija all ears. And for college students, the Church of the Nasarene at West 	en,"ElizabjetE. 
sohn, pastor of the church; and
thought "What to get , ? is mingled with hour quizzes, Thirtieth and University Avenue. 	, Fred, the xiephew of Scrooge, Hyde Park Yule the'congregation will join in sing-
long lectures, and chemistry labs. In spite of the'many Services begin at 10:45 a.m.; 	is played by Bob Walker; Marley's 
inig carols before the presentation
with R. P. Stamnita leading {fob 	Ghost is enacted by Doug Cater;

warnings about mailing Christmas cards and packages early, 	Dr. Heinsohn will
singing. Mrs. Eleanor Mann is in 	and the Ghost of Christmas Past Cantata to Have of the cantata. 
thetraditional rush on the week end before Christmas will 	also give, the benediction. The
charge of special music. The mes­	is played by Larry Sunkel. The
be increased by a Horde of .college students trying to cram sage will W brought by the pas-" solicitor is played by Charles Combined Choirs public, is invited to participate in 
their shoppings into Iwo days. " * • • ' tor, the Rev. j. Erbern Moore Jr. Ford. this annual choral worship service. 

The most important present to most co-eds is "something Sunday at 1:45 p.m. the annual The Ghost of Christmas1 Pres­, Hyde Parl$ Christian Church 
for HIM." With an Army bugle calling many students at Christmas. program will be givesi ent is' enacted by Bruce Wilson. will,present a Christmas Cantata 
im&semester, the biggest problem is how to give him some­under the direction of Mrs. L. T. Others are Don Berkman,. as Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The

Gaddy. 	Scrooge as a boy; S^e Franklin,
thing h^ can use. 	1 Hyde Park choir will' combjne
„— 
* -* Ns-»* 

• -fc^—JPan,—sweetfr-sister*~_of, 	\emo:
with the First Street Christian

"The Word Became Flesh" will 	Scrooge; Roland Caldwell and 
be the subject of• the sermon by Raymond Smith as schoolboys; choir to present "The Heavenly
Dr. John Barclay at the morning Phil Bell as Mr. Fezziweg; Mary Child," directed by Mrs. D. H. Have Portraits,
WOI^hip service at Central Chris­

Hart, Hafnlett as Mrs. Fezziweg; Ammons.
tian Church at 10:55 Sunday Don Van Sickle as yonng Scrooge;

morning. , ™ -	The Intermediate Department at ­
Van Shaw as Dick; Jane Roches­
g Special music will be a duet by 	as Charlotte; Williard of the Sunday School, under the
ter 	and
Mrs. Weldon B. Scheel and Mrs; 

Wells as the fiddler. direction of Mrs. A• K. Stevenson,James R. McRiH. They will sing Joana Gentry, Bill Modrall, will, present "Living Pictures" de­
"The Virgin by the Manger" by Eddie Walker, and Maria Coro-picting the scenes -described in 

FrancE *' ' ' 	Music.
V » "Xii"A --'.£'* 	nado are dancers; Egbert Smith
The Christian Youth Fellowship

4 . (]• \ 	plays the Ghost of the Christmas The Rev. Archie K. Stevenson
Will have a supper meeting Sun­DR." LEWIS 	preach on "Keeping
SPEAKER 	Future;,Mary Ann Maley plays a will i Christ­
»Bg|r ^m>n>jjw«mL.)vimi<u^ 	day evening at six o'clock.. 

charwoman; Helene Battels plays mas at' Home" during the morning
. .• . the Desert" by 	Jennings. Eldon o'clock. j — a laundress; and Eddie*Walker worship service starting at 10:50
"The Prince of Peace" will be Sutton at thie console will play Painting and repair work, a playB an undertaker's man. a.m. Mrs. A. T. McFadden will For ChristmasDr. Edmund Heinsohn's sermon "Noel Basque" by Benoit, "Ad-co-operative supper, and carol 
Members of the crew are John sing the special music.

topic at the 11 o'elock worship ventus" by Hokanson and "To Us singing are planned for the after­Eckhardty Jim Cunningham, Leo All visitors are welcome. ' 
BerViee at the University Method-a Child Is Born" by Bach. noon. Students without transpor­
"" : i-• 	Lee, and Harry Neal.
i*t Church". 	tation.^ the center will meet at 
work • at 	Admision is free, and everyone
The choir, under the direction A project the Pan-the "Y" at 1:S0 p.nu 
is invited. 	rr ~ ~* 
of Dr^Archie N. Jones, will pre­American Center, 300 Comal In the evening George D. White sent we anthem "Hail Glanding Street, will be sponsored by the will discuss • racial and cultural Light" by Kastalsky. Lom i s American Friend* -Service Com­living^ patterns and movements in 
Slaughter will sing "Springs in mittee Saturday afternoon at 2 Austin. URWA Workshop 
mi Registrations Due 

K

By December 22
r 

-The Inter-Recreational Work, shop, sponsored by the University 
the Truth ;i 
t -. • Friday J Saturday 8 12 — Delta Chi closed house. Religious Workers Association, is 
6-12 Student Publications in­(S-8 —• Phi Delta Theta Christmas 8-12 — Alba Club Christmas a program to promote friend­	about your eyes
party. 	dance, Newman Annex. ship and union among studentsformal party, Phi Gamma Delta 
--Lake*House, ^ 6-8:3Q —^' University Baptist 8-12 — Phi Siguia Delta open of different faiths through cnU.. Church International Banquet, house, International Room of tural and social activities.
7-12 — The Longhorn Band 

: 	Students may register for the
. church. ; 	Texas Union.
• Christmas .party, Longhorn inter-faith workshop at their 

-Band Hall. 	6-12 —-Lambda Chi Alpha Christ­8-12 — .Delta Epsilon closed own church student-offices. Themas dinner party, house. house. f
7:15-8:15 — Alpha Delta Pi open 	deadline is December 22. There
W 	7-12 — Alpha Tau Omega formal 8-12 — Acacia Christmas party, r
house for Phi Ganjma Delta. 	is a membership fee of $1.00.
dance, Driskill Hotel. house.
8-11 —Zeta Tau Alpha5 Christ­	The recreational activities of the
S 	8*11 —• Library School Student 8-12 Oak Grove Co-op dance, (•visible
mas party, chapter house. > Organization Christ-— 	group will begin with a banquet
informal 

Hudson's,. 	on January 6 at .the Baptist Stu­$-12 «?— Delta Gamma Christmas party, Texas Union. 
8-12 — Delta Kappa Epsilon dent Union. A workshop meeting
party, Cedar Crest Lodge. 

8-12 — Beta Theta Pi Christmas 	MIMIM
Christmas party, new Deke at 2 p.m. will precede the. ban­8-12 — Inter-Co-op Christmas party, house. 
house* 2501 Pearl. . quet and the whole program willformal, Campus Guild Co-op. 8-12 — Christian Scienee-Moni­
8-12 — Alpha Phi Omega formal last 	until 8:30 p.m.
8-12 Newman Club formal tor Club Christmas formal dance, Texas Union. ' dance," TFWC building. dance, old Boy Scout Hut. 

8:30-12 American and Texas
,842:'1— International Ball, Main 8-12 — Phi Gamma Delta closed 

Pharmaceutical Association Canterbury Cluby^Lounge, Texas Union. 7 . house. . ; Christmas dance, Milam Cafe­8-12 — Sigma Delta "Tau pledge 8-12 — Tau.Delta Phi open house 
... teria. 	Has Been 'Treed'
party, Cliff House. party. ^ . 	; r 
-9*12 — Chi Omega formal dance,
8:30-12 -7-Andrews Dormitory 8-12 <rr» Phi Mu formal dance, 	Pryatel
Texas Federated Club; Canterbury House is now a
formal dance, Dorm. Municipal Golf Course Club 

9-12 — Phi Kappa Tau formal nursery. For trees, that is. 	Wllhon£-12 — Delta Delta Delta foT-House. 
» mal dance, New Country Club. 8-12 — Alpha Chi Omega ranch dance, Texas Federated Club, ^Episcopal students are selling 9-12 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon cos­Christmas trees as a holiday pro­
9-12 >— Phi Kappa Psi Christmas party, Phi Gamma Delta Lake 

tume party, Cliff House. ject, and they are piled up in theparty, Austin Hotel. Club. • ' 
9-12_ — Delta .Tau Delta closed yard of Canterbury House. The house.. • trees are from the northwest and 
• Sunday average five to six feet tall. Per­	Phone 
3-4:30 ,-r-.Alpha Phi dessert par­sons wishing to order a tree will ty, house. please call Canterbury Club, 
' 

a. ^.Letiaaa# wearing ii croon pl*U 4»u «{ cotton gtttgbaat. Tho 8-4:80 — Sigma Alpha Mu dessert 2-0794. . 
gjgf ItiWfcpiece 4mm i* of ccnforixod, ptmaBMt-Haiik cfaahua. Stitched ^ • • •• • party for Sigma Delta Tau. 

.. , . w

|i bi»hli*ht tho *kirt, and tho tnckod bloaso ha* bahriaf tlejitw 1 4-&;30 — Delta Phi Epsilon des­
and .lUmtoM trim. Tho fashion-right dro**, iy Holli* of Califor-— A -' sert party, house. Produce 
A* «toro ffr woU-droo»o4 girl. *V ^A God's 

4-8 — Sigma Chi Christmas party,
4 «-^ ^ 

|r pMsica^ if yot> lutv« add a special touch. Accessories, house. 	Quick
HeolingPower

*j?6t already g^ven him one, is your such as small, brightly-colored 	7-11 —. Curtain Club Christmas 
picture. It'# one of the few things scar£», atp a,,"mast" fdrifashion-	party, Modern Languages Build­Texan Results 
' -	*l_

ie take with Wan in tbe Army, bHght gfrl« ^n b«lts 	ing. 
8-10:90 Kappa Alpha Th^ta
to ntfn wn he add m trim touch to sweater and ddrt ensembles. A. useful and 4ifr supper and program, house. Apartment for Rent Lost and Found ServiceskM&4,0$k> .... ferent gift is a hose box' or 'a' 
SKD9HQBEKQ9BBB ROOMS, community 	kitchen, Apart-LOST black s month oM kitt«n. tS.DO
flrder to help yon out, jewelry ease. Hose in tile itiew! ... menta. 2101 San Antonio, Block cam-reward for returning. 2513 .San Ga­SAVE). We arrange jtpur rides or pas­ha^ ' yolun^eiAsd winter shades are a necessary_part' pua. Experienced teacher, MA. Guaran­briel. 'Gay Kokernot. Phone 7-7118. _ aenger* for your car. References.
tee* resolta tatoring math, t.SngUah. 	Register early. A AUTO SHARE EX­
jSnristmas Their. of every wardrobe. Shop for these :xf^Attend a free lecture-entitled 	JLaUn, Spaniabu 7-4660. laat Ladies gotf Open
lists. 	<v m ted Refrigerators^ LOST we«k: white PENSES BUREAU. Phone J-38SB,
|jva you. * to CkristmMg^tsJatButti^ 	Bnlova watch with black band. Re­till 10:00 p.m.
ward. Call Dolore* RusaeU. 8-6603.

||"«olire the nmjrstery of "what In atom for $he well-dressed girl. 	Coaching
f'/for Rent : ',-i

i#a world can, J,gttno triMa?" jCHRiStwN scffimSr ^"t. -MATH. R. iL RandI*. 8109 	Typing -V 
Grandview. 

8-1158. Riders Wanted 
I'Kwaa Brownsville, says a Jiew po^ ^CSuSstmis TjhoppSj^^we ^ Day~i»Week—Month 

QNG ; French..:German. Rouian. DRIVING to Baltlmor« via GeQrgia and REPQRTS, THEMES, THESES, 231T
his lot Their 	WHICH vienced teacher. Phone 2»1659. Virginiar about December 19th. Can Oldham, 2-4716 aftor 6^0 j>.m. ;
i^cjutipg a n&i marks about 	Austin's chances for NEW take 3 passengers. 2-1024. 
ACCEPTED MOrfNINGSr THESES— v
dm$poi h©4% ®H|y C a faeiBor 	For Said CAN TAKE 4 ridereo to Dallas over ^0#
*-'& long last, ffaiWrsity ^3^ AND HEALS 	Christmas .holidays. Leaving'Thursday. .PJ¥LSES,TA?!I0NS* Wfst 81st
l||«;;«!wd«nt.I;!, ^ 	2-9444. Electrla •• ..
New car. $5.00 round trip.'Phone 2-0666.

" Sijne», Texan Amusement d«ats have alegitimate excue to TOR 8ALE: Beautiful -antiqoed map]* —A aT rvi . Gainsborough chaw with lovely up­ANX KIND of typing done tn my home.'
4«da*«i -is «ku ajMHttd' to, Dallas 	holstery $96. Two solid walnut Louis Music 68-8646. .
•the state's -party capital. Hera's 	XV1 chairs with peach sQk upholstery:
giOwlp wfah^cashinfp-swwte4 ^ 

W^stinghdusoanc! 176 each. Phone 6-3981.
III^-lBswt^tMnf^i my ^to^tto! hoping thte Steeri, on New Year's -RECORDED MUSIC and P.A. systems 'HES^S, Reports, etc. ' Electyomatle' 
B*yf end a tjecent. jinx th« potion International Harvesfar Low milage, .good' tire*. 

W«tWr S. Symorit, Ci(S 	1947; HUDSON. 4«door sedan, excellent for all occulons. Campus. Masie Ser-typewriter. Mrs. Petmecky. 68"2212. g 
condition. 	rie*. 8-jS418.

(WW4U1, ­
..T.H
lip&o hTils1 r
.i4vi'»Sr;' 

voWsti&ih; ipotSS^ ac-D6. Nursery
ygi'gwMaajswfa.1 a

gi<t.A Phon« 6.8919 between 5 and 6 p^m. •TOB 8ArBTt.;MaJ.-­
M*n 
yotaf ehlldrett. Monthly,^hourly rates.
1l« Rrit CWch of 

194* CVSBUkX Good «<mdi-«ci*l MrrtMt for JootiMll games.' 	4"^
Washeii tion. (Calli 7»8277. cknp—<teltve»y« 	ttESlJfi, REPORTS. University gTadu<:-; « fj
. Reasonabli.
Massachu^atH. 	»t«. lira. Julian, Call S-8628. -& 
— 
GIVE A HUNllNlS DOG for Christmas.
THoir Giadirons Thoroughbred, Golden Retriever pnpa. DOWKTOWA •EaEMJARTEN, Nor-TirPISTS' POOL i Expert typista. *b««es,
u baby sitting. (0c

8 fema^w, ^10.00.^^ See anytime. |T00 J™*' 	•te. 6«4747 eveaiaga. ; ^ 
j$sk$S(4^-'SmiaF .sfaidoftfi lug Friday, Dm. 	WMt 6 7-2144. teachar, day '46.60, 11
400 East tad. S-8668. 	' ' 
9n fro * x«es»t mitrdtr 'ca^e'^ibe |tlo 	Wesfinghous©
8:00 P. M 	SAVE, MstloiMl OwMmpMe, Sfie, S (or TYPING: theses, tHemea, notebooks, out-?,,'" 
lines, etc. Phone 6-8869. :
Grands4teasi bad 	Sawing Machines |l.00. Pock«t-book edition*, 10c, I 
wife, who 	for 2Sc. FMltioB. Home-Oaxdeti. All uiiitiyii ticiNiaw
U»ad 2002 Speedway. 
11UHUU U00QO

University Jr. Higfi Scfsoo 	8-8388. Open till 10 (00 p.ta Hciaaoa eraao Wanted 
er m Mi 

San J*c!nto at 20th Sfraat THI 	Radio, H(3fi scoLi ana 
In tbo 	d«rb»t51"b amaacja WANTED; Two ' Vrtda^atght A«iu 
mu. 	•Cle«a and in wonderful •OHB ••tjlUil'H •1 ' tickets, Csjl Jack 8-9180. 
rat-mas­
*"wfwi m KVif*

;Scientist 	U^LlUUk-i SpEOiiijHY
j* 	Frances DaviOaoa1
oiiauaa 

writer mt end c the summer con-
LefttKar Goods Olisa OQ^ HOH

«Hn, ftxqi I S22 EAST 6 th ST. f 	tact Laura 7*9044 any after­
'mm •BBS BQaOQQ
:sarf

'ED I PHONE 6-2 6 0 3 .vj 	raciGaLS naaaa iv*
bridle*. 


•ooati ••••• RIDS WANTED tp Sweetwater ne«f^
vicinity. Coople. will share «tpensesi*
A»U. jeh»a* 
December 45 
ynV-.W^"^
0 
{.mm 

ntomo I 

'"(*•%"> " ^ ^ 5"# i K %|-$> ­
Max Reiter, renowned c< ' ptmt he retained witfa historical 

^*>S5r
»r of the San Antonio Symphony Saceeas for 24 years. During-tfci* n<^ 
;-.V>Tha Creation,"one of the last intended
Orchestra, died lute Wednesday tittle Stokowski wh among the works of Jo«0pfrH*ydn, will be "Those years devoted to thft

»*ter suffering a severe heart at-'hrittto adopt such new media as te a »aduat« of the
presented the first oi $Wo times composition yere «mon^ the
tack a week ago. He had b$en in recordings, radio and eventually, ^Uesttndra Danilova, greatest of ad Sunday at 3:30 p,m. in Hogg

Santa Rosa Hospital in, San An­the films to extend, the audience classical dancers, will head th* (then St* Petersburg)» iDanilova wai formerly head of CfawbuUitl
" Uni-life. ;*&•'*! 'c\ ' *r
tonio for treatment -— • for good music. was eight wheri she was admitted

Ballfit 'Russe.de Mdnfce Carlo to be . piece 
-• When be Worked
Stokowskl's San Antonio pro-to r the Imperial Schofli ^ Opcn"

—The dMUiurui*h^.„fiojjtJyctof, presented" here Tuesday, Decpra-graduation she danced -at th« University Symphony Orchestra.. oratory, Haydn felt uplifted and He is the author of operetta;who' has made numeroue appear* Th^ Second performance will bo in close communion "with his Cr«* let, and stage eon
•ncea on the University campus, premiere of * contemporary j?ork, teenth annual tour, will"if?!?! appear lety and toured with ftseotnpany given Tuesday at 8 p.m albr. 'Never waa i §o devon^^ne OP*®* _
was in his twelfth season with; the "The First Adventure of D6n* in Gregory Gym at ,8:15 o'clock. in Germany andfrance*„ In Paris • Elizabeth Townsleyr" fcopirano; said; 'as wh«ft eornposing «Th* satant professor «f
Orchestra.' A refugee conductor, Quixote," by' Iglesias—as well .as Archk Jones, baritone{ and Creation/ I khelt and j^yed
Utoat of the enduring classic she won the admiration of Diaghi-Xjfc studied «t tW
the Fifth Symphony of Tschal-Floyd . tenor; me 
in he inr. came to ~ New York from t Italy kowski i '-Roman items are included in the com* l«ff» who had already flffd the in­JP ^ ^^ J.— — — —. Townsley, — • • . .>Aiexft?id£L^ are a * the wofte" God M iif^ni -% to strengthen* * for my de Musique PtawTii > 
— A. «-• , a — *' 

-Carteival"-.Over­twturwJh soioists* -J'm •• von ' 
pany'g" repertory of tw terferences ofSoviet offici ot ®rteetoir "8e
ture, by Berlioz;-"The Engulfed ftrCiolw »nu wCi -One—of
Announcement had not been ballets.' There is one new one da*' Russo-Paris *hip for Kuropcarr study; " 
Cathedral," his own symphonic joined his the conductor and assistant' con­
made Thursday afternoon as to signed for Danilova, Franklin, and Company, the College of Fine Arts Prtduc. eeiyed the George Obm 
whether or Reiter's death transcription of the piano prelude ductor respectively. Richard Hop-tion, Miss Townsley has be«n tlan to
not Danielian. ' It is called "Prima ^ After Diaghileff's death, Dani­Scholarship Ha 
would have any effect on the sche­by Debussy, and the "Magic Fire Ballerina,"1 amusing story of pin, pianist, is the accompanist Studying"for the past throe yeara 1,937. " * 
an lova canto to America in 1933 and " 
Music/' from "Die Walkuare," by "The Creation" was first per­in New York. She feus sung la
duled'appearance of the San An­the ballet world with choreogra-enjoyed instantaneous success. Admission to «T5»;Cw_
Wagner. formed tn Vienna in, 1800. The; concerts and oratorios in the £ast no
—' joined de

tonio Symphony Orchestra {Satur­pby by Tatiana Chamie. She the Ballet Russfe free and ticket!? w8I Sa^
Some of the conductor's car-reception of the work was -so-She was a former voice student
day night This performance, if By right of demonstrated Monte Carlo in 1938 atidhas sinfce '
rent projects include recording encouraging, Haydn began-im­with Floyd Townsley find Chase
oarly plans remain unchanged, will genius, Danilova is a Prima Bal­^eiwined^.^^infc^

And making musical Alms for tele­mediately on another-, .oratorio, Baromeo at the College of Fin*
be one of the highlights of the lerina Asaoluta. She js, accord-";" This first lady of the ballet is

vision; CgtMtttly h^tr-roraroinr--"The Seasons." Arts. ( Dramatists Plan Party,
musical year in San Antonio. The he only

year tour that will take him to "Kwrt-(kbringmrr'iA ~Wr~hook —"An associate profettor ft Vftice^
classic fclil^rtn&s. Her extraordi­

orchestra will be conducted by eleven nations. dancer :in the Western Hemis­nary range imbrices everything "HSydn, a Creative Life in Mu­Floyd Townsley toured Europe to* ?Jiooso TpringSkow
Leopold Stokowski* * Londoner phere who can lay claim to that

" Ih a to_ humoroas^ Her sic," stated, "'The Creation' was three years as first tenor with the -; <iJurtain annual
recent Interview, JStokow-Club's
from, tragic

who became famous as a chosen Olympian tiths."--— T made possible by * group of da Reske Quartet Concerte were
figure with his music-loving pub­ski said he would not comment Swanhilda in "Coppelia" is Impish »aa parly wSl be held Sunday fer-
Danilova is the only pupil of "twelve music-loving noblemen who given in England, France, and
on the San Antonio Orchestra un­and gay, her 61<We Seller in" Modern Languages Builong
lic. the Russian Imperial School now each guaranteed a contribution of Switzerland.
til rehearsals and the Saturday "Gaite Pariaienne" sophisticated o'clock.• :
For forty years Stokowski has dancing -outside the Soviet Union. 50 ducats to defray the expenses "Archie N. Jones, professor of
performance had been completed. and vivacious as is '-her Street Refreshments will hie served^);
been a dominant force in Ameri­The Russian Imperial School is of performance and pay «n honor-' music education and director of
He had high praise for the Dallas Dancer in "Le Beau Danube." . / ALEXANDRA DANILOVA The program includes "Dickon's 
can music, principally as conduc­considered the "fountainhead of arium to the composer. Thus-the University -A Cappslia Choir,
and Houston orchestras which he Christmas CaWl, by chll-" 
ballet."

tor of'the Philadelphia Orchestra, Haydn had firm ground under his received a diploma in music from*
recently conducted. .

which he developed into one of f feet and started on the composi­The University 'of Nebraska, •«
' "I liked them very much. I

the ranking; ensembles of the tion -of -'-The-Creation' to which bachelor of science and Tnaster of
thinlf they Are both great orches­
Forest

world. Last season, he was co-he devoted most of his time.and arts from the University of Minne­
tras..By that I mean an orchestra 
'Harvey' in Austin 

energy during the following yeara. and
conductor,of -the. New York Phil­sota, a doctorate In music
that-can-express all kinds of mu­The work progressed slowly, for from MacPhaU College of Music. HOURS
harmonic, and, previously, found­
sic," he said. , 

as Haydn remarked, he 'spent Alexander von Kreisier, distin­er and conductor of th.e Cincinnati 
Symphony Orchestra. -Ticket^ to the performance are mu£h time over it because he guished conductor and composer, HOUSTOK
Hate of 4 
the performance*. In 1912 he became conductor 4(1,50, $2.40, $3-00, and $3.60. The Broadway hit "Harvey," US®. 'to
A comedy by Shakespeare fur­In New Orleans in 1906, and grew
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, a Season tickets will apply also to the story about the big rabbit 

nished the title for-'^Anothor-Part vp-in New~¥ork-Cityr Educated Vkr,t ~l EXPRESS SERVICE^who is not there," will be .pre­
of the Forest,"-contemporary tra* in the public schools and New
sented January 10 at 8 Jj.m. in Wliul QoeTorT^Uere Lf. Auatla ®Ar* H«es%aiif'
gedy crusading against greed and York University, she later enrolled
Austin -High School Auditorium; 

i*3G tu wL-t«30
The play will be the second in a tyranny, which will be presented in Columbia University for a 1:30 |t. m. v
Fantastic 'Empress' Civic Theater De-1 course in * 
»«3a 

series presented by Civic Drama by the Austin special Dante. 10-12 and 8-5—Fall art exhibits,.
19-24 at Hancock Recrea­

Guild of New York and sponsored ember • Her ex-husband; Arthur Kober, Ney Museum and Laguna Gto-11—-Talk by Miss June Kilstofte, AIR CONDITIONED BUSES 
tion Center.

by the Austin Exchange Club. i* the author of "Having a Won­. ria. 
Journaliftin Building 212.

Tickets are on sale at J. ft The play, by Lillian Hellman, derful Time," and "Thunder 10:30—University Lidies Inter­^ 
V-'l 7 Other CemvealsaA'
Reed Music Company. Proceeds will be given in-the-rdund. Title •Over the Bronx." Before their mediate Club .adventures^ "in 12—Talk on graphic arts by
One of the most bizarre motion trich's discoverer and a reigning for the play was taken from a "mSeWdale* 
from the-series of plays will be divorce, Mis* Hellman . assisted eating group, 801 West Thirty-Judge M. Miner, Journalism
pictures ever made—"The Scarlet Hollywood genius of the '30s. For support Boy stage direction 'in "As You Like )iim publicity read first Street ­
used to the Scout with work, -f Building
] Empress" by name—^"The Scarlet this rococo camera-wizard turned It." '•. .

Club, the Little League baseball ' . Hollywood plays and scenarios, 12:15—AApW international rela­1:80—Students meet -sit YMCA to KERRVILLE BUS C(M 
on the Texas' Theater screen. A a limp and almost incoherent The story reflects a hatred of" ?
annual Sunshine Tarrytown project
free and fantastic chronicle of Script into as remarkable a pic­teams, and the und reviewed books-for the New tions group,, Res­go on work to Pan-FRIENDLY SERVICE ' 
Camp for underprivileged chil­'persecution which Miss Hellman, "iork Herald-Tribune. taurant; American Center. It8 Emi 10th St. JPB* 2-11Mroyal sirens, it supposedly stars torial creation as could well be dren. . developed during a month's visit '~ When she discovered * Viki 8—The Rev. 3. K, Chin will dis-!8:30—Children'# Christmas party,a youthful and delectable Marlene imagined. And ^'pictorial" is the The final of series, to Spain. Franco and his troops
play the 

-Dietrich (circa 1934). "f: yrord. His-film is amazingly lack "Born Yesterday," will be pre­were bombarding the country at itaum's "Grand Hotel," she nar­cuss "The Christian Ministry University Club. 
in Communistic China" at Meet

ing in dramatic or historical val­rowed her work to reading plays.. 6—International Banquet, Baptist
But the real star is producer-sented April 4. "7 the time, and she became a mili­Miss -first _ the Wheel, University Presby­Student Center.

director Josef Von Sternberg, Die-ues. Its distinction is entirely*vis­; tant anti-Fascist and an ardent Hellman'f successful 
ual. V ' V v play, "The Childrenrs Hour,"vwas terian Church. 6:30—Alpha Phi Omega banquet
supporter of Loyalist Spain. Her 

produced in Now York in 1935. 4—Latin-American Union will -
The film images blend pageant­'Gold in Hills' to Close iiamoua "Watch on the Rhine" Hitchin' Post ^ 
include sponsor International Week tea,
3 Foreign Films Booked ry, suggestive symbolism, and After Saturday Show was taken indirectly from thesi Subsequent' works ''The 7—Lutheran Student Association
Little Foies" in 1939; "Watch on International. Room, Texas
European experiences. meets at office to go to Luther-
On Drag Before Holidays swooning closeups of Dietrich to tho Rhine," winner of the 1941 Union. —" ' " ~ 
, Third revival of the Austin Only University student appear­an Trinity Orphanage in Stonnd raoNt
achieve effects equally exotic and New York Drama Critic's Award? 6j30-r-Dr. Wendell C. Gordon to Rock. • « ,s3b
Theater's^ production ing in the local production is Jan.

The Texas Theater has booked, Civic of "The Searching Wind," 1944"; and 7 2-54M
three foreign films-to be shown •erotic. This spite of colorless "Gold In the Hills" will close this Edgerton, who plays Lavina, the address Social Science-tJfttb on 7—WSF party, Eanes Mission. 
writing and actors who arc re­"Montsarrat" 1949. • "S imp1 e Underconsumption,"
before the Christmas holidays. week with the 8:15 Friday and mother of the Hu'bbard family. 8—Wesley Foundation party, Boy 
"The Scarlet Empress," star-, duced to ornamental puppets. Saturday performances. Ex-students in the play include Two of these have become more Moss Hose Cafe. Scout room of University
6:30—Pub lications 

ring Marlene Deitrlch, will con­Even the magnetic Marlene -be­The melodrama has run for.ten Faye Loyd, former Texan edi­well known in movie versions. party, Phi Methodist Church, .Educational 
tinue through.Saturday, followed comes little more than a doll—a weeks. Reservation for the final tor; Joy Barnes, «3t speech and "The Children's Hour," which ran Gam Lakehouse. BttUdi^-ZriSSiS JS
by the -Ben—Hecht-Chkrles Mc-! 'course. The ad-}production are available at 6-0541. tlranra--stttdetttrl5oagias-HKinser7 .for <591 performances on Broad­7~WSF party, Chalmers Missibtu 8-1Z-—Alba Glut posada, Newma^ 
Arthur version of "Crime Without. yertising boldly proclaims her "the Staged in the exaggerated style t>nd Joe Bill Hogan, former drama way and won Pulitzer Krize men­7—-Graduate Club to hear Dr. Annex. 
Passion," , with Claude Rains, on most beautiful woman on the of the 1890 plays* of love, honor, major. ---tion, -,wa* adapted' intq "These William A. Gambrell on social­8-11-^-Library School Student O^-,

Saturday. V" "T'""' maybe she-was in All seats will be reserved, and Tallulah ized medicine. Old Seville^ __ ganization, Texas Union 309.e wmmi-mMumm•
iCtfen," and • Hn<f dastardly d^eds, the show in­Three" by HollywoocL -. t wtiilffWPg ^pHNVWPwThe last of the trio will bex those days. To one connoisseur, cludes a large cast of local actors. tickets are 90 cents for students Bankhead's outstanding work in 7—-Chess Club, Texas Union 301. 8—Caroling party from
starte 

Wednesday, a picture called' she doesn't class with Vivien Leigh Variety performers presented and $1.50 for adults. Reservation VThe Little Foxes" on Broadway 7:15—Second address on."The In­University Church of Christ" , MONI
"Madness of Heart." Contempo­and Hedy Lamarr, even in her between acts this week' are Le-may be made by calling €-0541. and on tour was duplicated bj dustrialization of Russia" by 8—Aqua Carnival, Cregpry Gym smre 
prime. But that doesn't mean "i Bette Davis in the movie version. Dr. George W. Hoffman at 2*291
rary American films Will be shown 'se-hell Green and Jack Wessenberg, The play is the first of three on • • -> pool.
•• f 

during the holidays, Wally Wd-ductive" wasn't coined just for singers; Horst Kurio, accordion­the season program. In addition to her own plays, TART meeting, Chemistry ! 8:15—Last performance o?"GoM
mack, .manager of the Texas her benefit ist; Betty Brunch, dancer; Babs Miss Hellman is regarded by Miss ^lellman wrote the Holly­. Building IB. 48
All the others are overwhelmed ^4-^ L rt~

Theater, announced'.' ~ 'j Winn, panto'mimist; Karl Morrey, &omo authorities as America's wood* versions of "Dead 'End" and 7:18—Duplicate bridge games, S ^eiMjernmda m 
Hall* -* 

by virtuoso lighting and photog­mimic; and Joe Pleciandra, comic. leading playwright She was born "Dark Angel." Texas Union 318. 
J. R-REED MUSIC CO. 7:30—Chart and Compass Class 8:30—Christmas party, University
raphy, and ^some of the. most ex­
traordinary decor ever dreamed party, University Club. Club. , 

up. "Never were there so many 7:30~-NAUD. to elect officers, 8>80—American and 'fexi^'Ptiar^ cky dissolves,: such delicate Texas Union-401. — " -maceutical Associations, Milantr
Legal Clinic Trains Lawyers 
7:80—Rabbi Solomon
ladings in black and white, so Hyman to Cafeteria. ^41
.speak on "Has Religion a IPlape
much gauze-and baroque statuary rfcrr World Peace?'4 --Hillel QU£T£7A/and frescoed palace. It doesn't Foundation. . , -<-' :•'///// ' < 1 .

mean" much, but it's wonderful 
to 

8—-Band party, Band Hall* r>fxi\ l in r hi \ii ? s
to look at. ' -*. •jh» E. Brmnf:
£--Aqua Carnival, Gregory Gym
This indescribable film", as arti­TWO.SHQW5 NIGHTLY 
-pool. -•' ­
ficial and stylized as a ballet, is This month completes the tenth and witnesses, weighing of facts, half the applications are refused 8 — -International ' Ball, , Main Feattare Start* at 7 "7%EXth-«F ABREAM^S probably as full of holes aesthet­year of operation of the Univer­investigating the applicable law, because of ability to pay, lack of 'iLounge, Texas Union. --"BUCK "A Documentary Ffta* ically as a sieve. It's more than sity Legal Aid Clinic. Established advising clients, writing-of legal merit or being "spite cases*" 8:16—"Gold^ in the Hills," Saen-" PRIVATES'* >HO
C/1P/TOC
a little absurd, and it's altogether December 4 1940,*it is operated letters, and drawing, of all neces­Cases are referred to the clfhic gerrunde HalL " Abbott im| Cestellofascinating. as a joint .enterprise of the Law sary documents in preparation of by, courts, business firms,«religious "SUMMER STOCK'* "TWO FLAGS WEST" By BOB SMITH ( School of the University and the cases, for trial. In many cases the groups, welfare agencies, and law­Judy Garland ^Ceae Kefljr Liada Dernolt wmTravis , County Bar Association student handles the trial, selec­yers. . ... c JoMph Cotton
"HEADING FOR*

'Grand Illation* Shows Monday and was the first law school clinic tion of the jury, examinating wit­the clinic are not OWllTAXI HEAVEN"V ISS7/7S/TY
Services of 
"Grand .Illusion" will be the established in Texas. nesses, and presenting argument restricted to students nor"to resi­

• 
Ukeletes > at­fls-lM Sttiwrt Erwhip. iti

• 
Harmonicas : free movie offered -in the Texas T,he clinic is. under the.direction The clinic also sponsors-an dents of Travis County.' rl^kl 'i " la Cater 


Union Main .Lounge Monday cf .vWoodrow Patterson, torney referenda system which re­number ciin TORNADO RANGE'* . ^DESTINATION
at W. a The largest of ' • Toy Rutas 
1 7:30 p.m. * fers applicants ineligible for freegraduate from the University handled by thi clinic involves do­"THE COBRA Mb*A*«h«r "ifi
• Musical Accessorial school of -Law and former dis­legal aid to local attorneys. The mestic relations disputes blit no asw-*0^0*° STKUCES" Werawr Andirim > attorney is inyited jo Use one of Sh.lU Ryaav
trict attorney of Travis County. student divorce casein are ac­Cold Weather Earl K. Adams* assistant director, the student attorneys as an, as­cepted. If a clinic student is not 0,*'SEVEN 81NN|BR&^: mSm/mmmS9m 7*1964 
sistant in'the cast. The plan of­" ^tH^'SCARtjKf
RECORDS yo u w i 11 graduated from the University a member of the bar^cpijse^t of fe#g|Marl««ie Dletriehijill
Coming . . . School of Law in lH2i ^s as­fers opportunity for students to the presiding judge and opposing , wm participate, in casea of greater im'­
mioi sociated with the FBI for three .ciunseHa reqyired before he can RADIO COMTROttlD CARS ."THE SAVAGE--Complete Service on years, and has -aerved as judge portance, ^ \ $|| ' |&j|r represent his client in court. ' H * ^ \ M HORDE** /Ias7"/A/
Southwind Heater* Cl»t" NMO
advocate with the United States :Free legal assistance ^ offered During tfie summer Months and "William Elliott f fta Cel»t^ yr ?,
Adrian BoothNavy. by the clinic to thojle who are un-W December, the clinfc has fewer

• Hoed Tires i£> HA "WOMEN FROM "ROGUES OF
Since its establishment there able to employ an attorney* About application f#t_legal aid than at CALL 
.HEADQUARTERS** .WOOD
• Exide Batteries have been approximately 400 sen any other' time during' the year. Ml-' Virgin^ 
f 
ior law students participating in The clinic, in the Law' Building ' WfiiB'PgAttl' " >rta Dwnpit 
•^Complete Motor the practical program offered by Austin High Plan# basement, is,open from 8 a.m. to mis fi^aaa Lya«^
7-6133

•'SM:. " trae-up -the Legal Aid Clinic, and 3,181 Symphony Concert 8s80 p.nv Monday throtigh -Fri­
, ^

applicants have requested legal day. ^ 
Batterylledbarge The student orchestra of Austin
assistance. 
RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS And Rental Service High School will present a sym­
' At present 29 student attor­
-and RECORD PLAYERS phony Tuesday, Charles A. Wiley,
Prompt Service neys are enrolled for clinic work 

conductor, has announped. -m 
and are receiving training in set-

in city;||j o. The 50-piece group has won kmS&sff. fS mm Ft AND
I' fling legal cases before beginning high awards in contest among high f TELLOIN

LIFE OF HER
prmrtfr 4»ractic«r The studeot ac­

%l^edms!
school orchestras. O#
.AUSTIN BATTERY quires by ,personalcontact the 

Tickets to the. concert "an LEGION**technique of interviewing cHents
and ELECTRICAL CO. available at J..S. Reed's, William-300W.SH>. Ph.9-9335 Charles, and the Austin High ^abroaiTwithSchool Band Hall. Admission price iUIIDOWNeR^
Jrwo YANKS

for adults hi * 0&~'«fcnts,! i*nd"t©r WJBfcW*:""—**"" studants, ^ cente-0»M 9<00-^Sta«rt ft«
-and etT yowr ofhor doning Hams 
emot ie program begins at 8:15 wiwiii Aey» ert.seni fo the N6WIHave Christmas A Jfts 
mMmm,CmoU wof turn Sahj
ELmflT 
AttacaH 

1$ mn# l& m%mr>of>viM Hati Cleaned 
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mm® 4^ mi 
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UNDER NSW MANAGEMENT 
mm* ­
805 CONSRES 
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fiftrfo rtP; N#i| 

» 	Wovm From Sboci 
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Shown iby Radio 
iB^NdM b Nw» 

~ 	SMITH 
u0» ritifts , ; foanScium*Editor' mk' 'flik;'Of be*ttl trad** '^'^"iBir'irood lolftp Mysterious radio Graves coming ,dip stars.", They are thought t» M«fo^'f**t*«r W»* from outer space. cuppotr Eta> 'be suns which are too. cool to
•omefancy diving*nd swimming, her because she 	*rihf» for 

stein's theory of afiniW universe, give off visible 	light, end so, in
;«•**»*»Mfc***»*«** ample yoke** «nd a shot «t Hada-performed 	uen a visiting lecturer said Thursday accordance with astronomical ob­

^fglg «t Id* f§j^«nee* <j«Kfo i^bin^-tfr igivQy Jhe Aqrtt faster of ceremonies Wally 

^itfht. 	servalions, give off radiation of
api«t tTsentftPryor got the show .underway at
tii« German-American Bund 	More humor (an > ipj^re^Uy :

that 8:10 by presenting present Aqua 	Addressing -m group of radio longer wave'lengths.'
related «Mii*M> plSa|U» .iwpfiy' Carpival Queen .Cherry" Blair. s«x-irtdrT«d rim ' 	engineers in . Geology ' Building Nolie of these radio atftrs can 
ledin &• show dftaggedin Dr^stfefl 	la t short Sauta Claws clad In •» grias akirt With »,itt*ra _ l^ Dr-Charlea ,R. Burrow«r I)i-be seen, except the 'Crab Nebula,VJ''.••• JlMitw mower) pracadad jii breast.mi
suit,'.)•'-. w Cherry• came down •4fae,ehiBfc>• 	rector of the School,, of Electri­which-is a freak anywsy. Many
*talk to m«ub*** Fa­act fell flat on its face, and tbe 	raca bfctwe«n t6vt vt*m awimdtoexs.;

thering Reporting class Thursdsy. *ftec«hto»„ were occasionally ney in true'St.-Nick style.i i-sH y Johnny Crawford^ Southweat Con-	cal; 'Engineering 'at Cornell Uni of" them are too far away for ob­
lfr_. > jJt-il lLi.M ftj-r .twitlil i VffiW splashid with -*»ter.~ B«*t •• as-"a •:t} ^.~ .'.••W*®-1 -HI*"" 	veraity. pointed oat; results of servation with optical telescopes.
,was file wiimtff

ierence champion,-	radio tfrhich Burrows the new
work .in astronomy Dr. saidWfollowedDilKntter y*r tlM whole even Flipper the seaL—who Q* Longhorn swimming 
country, afcdfinslly onJulyM, win caught at 11:80 Wednesday team, who gave one of many dis­mnd ree 	give credence to Mnstein's theory. science of radio astronomy could'
(Berry for his efforts.

1W4, the FBI, with ifc*. »d of night and taken back to San Mar* plays of fancy diving* All-Ameri-One joker then.came" ta»bli»g 	By this' theory/light from any he expected to prove: Einstein's 
Saffe —"the Womanin Red" ew cans Jack Tolar, Skippy Browning, 	source would follow a curve theory in the future. "All we
wpuldhsve been pleased with from the top of the tower la Ms

-—trapped Dillinger uto* wuleav­and Aqua Queen candidate Clare 	through s)>ace and eventually.re­ceed is time for more work," he
scMsaUtid p«rachut« act:.Ba^Asv^

ing * Chicago suburban the*t«, "She should have been, because Masterson werethe featured dw-	turn to its point of departure. said. ^ . 
a woman's brassiere f«r the para^,

" .; Metcalfe applied for a job with 	ctoote, but tt: #aav obviously not EYES may^ n*v*r get past Anne Whit# +0 discover that Everything that "is" will be found He speculated" on -the idea that 
within this* finite univetse.

u4^e Chicago Times,. but he was 	large eoou^i, to keep ythfpejare reajly nine more like tjiis in Hank Chapman's Aqua Carni-ight, in its long flight around the 
tameddo^iior lack of «p«i-	Radio aignala from outer space, universe, gets "tired," aftd alowly
.plunging into the wa&fc. 	no: wqnder„ judg.es are sometimes easily confused.
5?s~l& Dt. Burrows said, do not arnve forms longer wave lengths, Includ-
HelRn^tr wopiaid to 4Jwb pi« plpt&y.Anurti known as Superfish drank ^ome^^adicol and grabbM with ~ the frequency they should ingrallowaves.

entries in the XJhristmiui" C#rtf.

gig«-jobon pro-	said he"had corae^to pull the seal a wire which was to pull him if there is no * limit to the uni­Radio waves also are sent by
8®? rate (all of them fakturing beau­	;
iffr battoa and was assigned to in-	out of the pbol2r^w<.V -across the pool. His intentions verse. Rather, the radio waves the sun, in a steady hiss.
tiful girls) and W Psl and Phi

SSI­
vastigate the activities of the 	'Since • tiiat was .'alritsdy accom­failed* "an<J the master of cere­occur in such * way as to indi­Radio astronomy began with *n 
m Sigtna Kappa firatarnities stagedOermafi-American Bund, which the canoe tilting contest. Phi Sig­plished, he challenged * Univer­monies was left at;.'.*v:|os»'.:-for cate a limit to the \iniverse. experiment in 1931. A scientist 
"# waa than growing powerful. 	sity swimmer to a race. Be fell words when the wire broke am. These discoveries are possible attempting to measure the angle
ma Kappa won two-out of three

*$< , Mr. Metcalfe worked himself * falk.^ * r -*< r far behind at first, with inten­Superfish did not win as ,sched­because of the existence of "ra-of arrival of radio static, found into the organization and ifained Smidvdchfid" Itt ^tiiese tions of catching up whenever he uled. • ' that the strongest radiations came tha <»nfidsawe of tl»,.i«ad«»c from .space, tatter-investigations­
. two was a "stroke 'show^^by ^Qayf
Shortly afterwards he was given 

1 Sas8afrass.,> He managed to-get 	showed the radiations originated
the position of training the Bund 

off the night's best jo^e.-(^boufc--	in the. center of our galaxy, the
spies in techniques o|inAltxation. 

Milky Way.
whales). It will possiblk|T?f He laamed their secrets by van-

was sored«out by 'Friday night.; ? ?-• 	Apparent "hot spots" in space
'• <nu methods, one of which Later "Kipper", got -into. tier 	waves were discovered/ indicating 
.one of the Iringleaderi 

act. It wasn't 	(Continued from Page 1).' closer or stronger radio stars.
how to $peakfluent Englirii. When 	a real 250-pound 

seal, bat .a boy, dressed 98. one. In Property at Austin derdice. ^ 	Dr. Burrowis acts as consultant" . he had learned their plans and se­
Like' flipper, |ie refused to come 	Law School Assemblyman Rob­to the Univesity's Electrical En­
crets, he broke the story in a se-

Texas A&M cadets suffered irresponsible members who have
out of th^ 'popl. But one^*vti'' inson introduced a bill calling for gineering Research Laboratory,/ ries In the Times. ful girl had only to stroll by, how-close to $1,000 properly loss on "relegated sportsmanship in fa­amendment, of the voting proce located at the Off Campus Re­
Six months After he was jWi 

ever, and this Flipper dashed oat their corps-trip to Austin, a let­vor of vandalism." 	incorporate search Center.
TfiiUrit job iuTa MjKHrttt he wm 	"We do not ask for or desire dure to the "Dalby 
of the-pool-after* her# ter ffoni, the 	ptesddent of the system" within the Hare Prefer­
' gi»»n-the National Headline** 

AA«M Student Senate said. retribution," the letter continues;
' Santa Claus then made a~b«^ 	ential system.
Award for distinguished aer^jce 

lated appearance, and pleased t)|f • letter stated that such loss­"Reimbursement we~leave to your The method retains the main
to journalism. crowd with his giftM. • Re pnlle^ es occurred before, but this year judgment. Restoration of proper­points of the Hare system, except

'M., A ttreUra*aacotid speech with the 

each of the ten Aqua Carnival ttey reached .such, a proportion ty lost is urgently requested since that all first place votes, all se­, notorious "Baby J^ace*-' Nelson is 
candidates from the chimney-—; that it was;, felt the University most of it was f ederal government cond place votes, etc. would-beconsidered by iSr. Metcalfe 4 Janet Lee, Pola Ellis, "Marge Haiv 'stiident body should know about property for.which the cadets are counted. This would eliminate, ac emo: 
his closest caU to doath. Mr. Met­

'grove, Jo'Ann Hyltin/Jane TolaJ*# it.-' " . '-'..V"1.' • 	financially responsible.'' cording to itis supporters, the 
; calfe and another FBI agent were 	m 

Katlu^rn Grand^aff, Oliure M**-•:!!n»e !letter acknowledges the A cost list included in the let­chance element in drawing votes for Christmas 
1 awaiting tine arrival of Nelson -at: 

terson, Nancy Co^yiBum, Ann possibility that 	some of the loss ter gave these prices, garrison at random for counting.
. a Jiideout, only Mr. Bfetcslfe did 

White, and Shalmir was occasioned by "irresponsible cap $7,50; blouse, $29.42 govern­David Bennett's resolution ofnot recognize Nelson until he had that order. Duersop in juveniles or-hoodlums," not mem­ment issue; trousers $11.64 gov­appreciation to the administration have portraits 
driven away.-Nelson was killed the 

bers of 	ernment issue; and boots, $69.50. for additional
' They were ^ach canned, across the student body, break­installing pencil
aame day by the FBI. " v r , /"*< ' thepool in a sled to thespotwhere ing into locked, parked cars. Carl V. Bredt, assistant dean sharpeners in cftmpus buildings made at

Mr. Metcalfe, often referred to 	titey .modeled before judges "Wilr "However," the letter continues, of men, reports several Items have passed unanimously.
^ as the C^nan wbo turned poet, has bur Evans, George jfacCall, John "in many cases, the fact that the been given to him for return to Rodman, Barbara Strielger, and

4'7fn5tteti several books of poetry. 

McCurdy, Bobby Coy Lee, and loss was occasioned by members owners at A&M. lAewellyn were elected to the Cam­
& ^"9 Dana X. Bibie. Some of tihie spec­of the Texas University student Univfersity students who have pus Solicitations Committee. The 

tators attempted to judge Mr. Bi­body 1is thoroughly substantiated." property belong?ng to A&M stu­committee passes on requests to
Classifieds ONE GOOD REASON why all University males will want to ble's reaction to the.girls by the The letter states that itspurpose dents that they wish -to return make solicitation of funds' on the 
attend the Aqua Carnival is Margaret Hargrqve^ one dfjen lovelies degree to which his face and ^lead was to bring,, to the attention of may leave it in Dean Bredt'sj of-campus. Lloyd Hand, student pre­
w-c corttitt^ihg 'for ^he_ Queen^s crownV^/hile there wll ~b© no Aqua turned red when each eo-ed the Uiiiversity student body facts ficej Main Building lOlM, or. in sident, and Ray Peeler, chairman 

the office of the Daily Texan, of seasonal activities, are ex-officp

King crowned., some of the finest masculine flesh on the campus-, presented. which would allow it to take Its:i wiil also be on display at the annual water event. The next act fixsled out cwBi-own -action against ill-advised and Journalism Building 1. members of the committee. 
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