l i l t X < fo u n d -U P Editorial Reading: Ike and McCarthy T h e D a ® T e x a n VOL 53 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1953 The First Co liege Daily in the South9 Six Pages Today NO. 78 Final Issues' Lecture On 'Menace' Tonight B y WILLIAM (Willie) MORRIS I OF THE infinite episodes told on it; J. F r a n k Dobie, this one. so seem s, alw a y s m e rits mention. Mr. Dobie had been asked by a I Brownells Due Symposium Here This Week End Here Friday On B-Vitamins sprightly young thing, who had a s su m e d the presid e ncy of a c e r ­ tain U niversity organization, to speak a t a m onthly m eeting of the group. Choosing not to m a k e a n y ! co m m itm e n ts United S tates A ttorney G en e ra l i Sealy, c h a ir m a n of the Board of for a week, Mr. Dobie, whose ap p o in tm e n t book and Mrs. H e r b e r t Brownell will R e gents; W. D. White of Dallas, in- a r r iv e in Austin a t 3 p.m. F r i d a y president of the L aw School Asso- g en e rally w a s a elation; a n d C h arles I. F r a n c is of the 1 Houston, p resident of the Univer- sity of T e x a s L aw School F ounda- speak- th a t he d call h er la te r and let h e r will be principal s p e a k e r a t know dedication ce re m o n ie s for the Uni- v e rsity 's new law school building, tion, will join Brownell a s pro m ise d fo r a two-day stay. Mr. Brownell e n g a g em en ts, labyrinth of n ‘te 14 Top Scientists Will Be Guests Of Biochem Institute Tile U n iv ersity ’s Biochemical wiU h o s t to ^ A few d a y s later, Mr. Dobie dial­ the girl s n um be r. H er room ­ rootn- ed m ate. u n k n o w n , o n ly a s -Saturday m o r n lnR a , ,e m a te s can be, an sw e re d “ Hello.” House guests of G overnor an d School of Law, will presid e o v e r „ Mrs. Allan S hivers a t the E xecu- the S a tu r d a y c e re m o n y and D r . : . 1P1S m e 0 PaSP Leeton, dea n the off the nation s top scientists and Hello, this is J. F r a n k Dobie.” j tive Mansion, the Brownells h a v e E d m u n d Hemsohn. p a s to r of the m ins a * a sy m p o siu m Thursday p r o * , ™ J ^ of ^ pause * * • T^ en • • • : been invited to atten d a T exas L aw U niversity Methodist Church will through S aturday, bi- J- t r a n k . This is B e t - , School alu m n i reunion F r id a y eve- give the invocation. “ We ^ G r a b ie. ’ H F -s 4 a VTV* L , monev hr»v« h “ Con,<5fer»t * *» in His n a m e is ROBI* R T v He s a fre sh m a n from Temple, and he lives in R o b e rt E . Lee Hall. I V V ^ the ning at C om m odore P e r r y Hotel fol,0WinK a dinner p a r ty g i v - 1 dicatinn p r o g ra m m e,U( th e ir tx*™- »y E v e r e tt P. pas conference » , , h , the an- O th er events in the three-d ay de- n° u n ce m e n t of the discovery of sev- the said D r. William Shive, lj™ n e y ' Pr e , l d e n t of the S tate B a r Jones j r> of San Antonio, Nelson Professor of ch e m is try . The s>m- Association, a t 7 p .m . in the Dris- 0f Houston, and A. W. I P08111™ wiU be in B a tts Auditorium. kill Hotel. The sym posium will begin Thurs- ; .Saturday social activities for the law school a lu m n i; a luncheon a n d d ay with a .session from 9;30 a rn. I j ones W alker J r . of D allas p re se n te d by j * ’ c a s conference with sp e a k e rs L ee mef>ting. hide an oil and e i a ^ ntvv B -vitam ins d uring a r e an ticip atin g THIS COLUMN set up shop over on the D ra g today, and w rangled a bit of e n te rta in in g inform ation from a score o r so of busy but con­ tributive T ea sip p e rs in the vicin­ ity. The poll, which concerned the sweet and so u r asp ec ts of w h a t Mines in connection \vith the H a rry people say. uncovered a host of I)exte r White case. will m e e t m a n y Hodges will present a d r a m a tiz e d profound thoughts Brownells include the b rea k fa st re- style show at ,0 12 noon, with D r. T. H. Jukes. union of the Class of 1931 and a Club for visiting w om en and la w- hea d of the Nutrition D e p a rtm e n t .vers’ wives, and an a d d r e s s by barbecue S a tu rd a y noon on J u d g e F r a n k F e u die of El P aso , i U niversity c a m p u s Although Republic an I e a d e r one of the law sc hool s oldest liv- C. M. Calv in of the U niversity of the high S tate and U niversity officials p r o g ra m for a taxation co n fe re n c e ; R, J . Williams, d ire c to r of the UT I L ederle L ab o rato rie s, presiding. F r o m I to 3 p*m. T h ursday, Dr. F rid a y , P ro fesso r and Mrs. G u s , discussions. in the h e a d - ' ing g ra d u a te s, on T hu rsday . F rom H to !) p.m . T h u rs d a y Dr- {California will p resid e o v er Brownell, c u r r e n tly the Austin Country the The sw eetest w ords in the Fng- during bis visit Institute, will speak! ^nces with m e m b e r s of the State and th a t afternoon there will he a ! on “ B iochem istry Moves Toward law- school alum ni. Biochemical official confer* sponsored by bsh language, say the pollees, a r e I. I l o v e you. 2. Sleep 'til noon. 3. governm ent have not been an- tea for visiting ladies at the Uni-, H um an U n d e rsta n d in g .” AU is forgiven. 4 Yes. 5. H e r e ’s nounced that five. 6. . . r eq u e sts y o u r pre- s e n c e a * . ’. . 7 H ere re the keys. the sa d d est a r e : An open house son; C hancellor J a m e s P. H a r t ; S a tu r d a y afternoon I. T ake Chief J u stic e J. E. H ickm an of p.m. at the new law building will j to 6 j bac trr.n lo e v ai thr» U niversity P resident Logan WH- j versify T ea House. for from 4 the p u b l i c l y , , p rif. u F o ste r * And a* ..a n i I back your old pin. 2. E x te rn a l use only , 3. Buy m e one. 4. I g r a d e d ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- those quizzes. 5. You don * look 21. 6 Report to your local board. 7. No the T exas S u p re m e C ourt; Tom conclude dedication festivities. A H O SPITA L door is a perfect v a n ta g e point to look out a t h u m a n n a tu re T oday I dropped bv to see COACH BIBB FALK, w ho’s still rec u p e ra tin g from a broken leg On m y w a y out, I s a t at the front ’Moor for half an hour. I w atched a w orried couple prod a loudly w ail­ ing youngster, obviously about lo undergo tonsiiectomy, through the en tra n c e , j D e c e m b e r 9-12. Ticket Sales Open For Aqua Carnival Tickets for the 1953 Aqua C a r n ! - ; pele for the honor d u r in g . the four- val a r e now on sale and m a y be night run. ten pu rch a sed a t tions five different loca- rphr serni-finali.sts- The s p e c ta c u la r w a te r pro- McConnell D orothy B oreens ^ A rn the untold agonies of a g ra m will be p rese nted next week l a x ho lders and $1..>0 for adults Allison McEJhone and J u n e Ja c k so n 1 .i__ *** ^ later, an old few m o m e n ts smiling cheerfully p rac - V VZ the U n iversity ticket office. A couple ♦■✓..ii,, tically sc u rrie d out the door, and I guessed instantly that th e y ’d just ?,nrt T , ? , **5 bou*hl, a * t h * te e n th a t new grandson, and w ere ' H e m Phl11 * Slor,,!'' a s proud as old folks could be. At th a t instance I saw a n o th er lady, tired and tense and crying sincere te ars, w alk in the footsteps of the pair, a s if someone v e ry d e a r had is spon- passed on And it stru c k m e a s a sored by the UT sw im m ing te a m p ara d o x of n a tu re should e n te r the world and a n o th er leave, ac co m p an ie d by happiness ill ii and grief within y a r d s of one an- be chosen and ten c a m p u s beau- r>f^ e r - the show a t one tim e, tickets a r e is­ sued for specific nights. An Aqua C a rn iv al Queen w As only abo u t 750 can see The annual w a te r show ,h<‘ C» ° P a " d th a t one of Y ale U niversity; -A11 g e s s ’ , n I Dr. K. J oik ors of M erck a n d Com- nette E m horn, Cissy Moore, J o a n , p a n *. and D r D R o g e rs D r T E Mueller. M a x i n e Z im m e r m a n , King. and Dr. V. H. Cheldelin of *!?' y J o f S a' a 8e * S h n l°y Morrison. I O regon State University, ^ **' V- ,h n ’<’ ~ wU1 l><' JudK(,'l d u rin g 'h e show and the q ueen vs ill be announced at the last p e r f o rm a n c e .Saturday night. The .scientists will be joined here by University Biochem ical Institute m e m b e r s Di s. L. J .! Reed. B. G. DoBusk, E. E. Snell, j D. E. Metzler, M. Ikavva, R. E, I Lakin. K, M. Lansford, J. M. Wen- including U niversity officials le ad e rs will be civic local an d judges for I ver, G. M. Brown, and J. B contest. A d ifferent jud ges will p resid e eve ry night, set of ker. life and a1] types of a q u a tic sports and Miss J e a n Jackson, T he meeting is being sponsored crowned solely by the B iochem ical Institute. She s com ing to visit the U niv er­ sity for C h ristm as, and “ My Old thrills a r e exhibited. queen last y e a r at the show, will I The first sym posium tvvo y e a r s ago I p!ame h as Just an nounced who aging e d ito r of The Daily T exan Passpd reign ov c r the w a te r spectacle un-; was co-sponsored by the A m erican vvil* help hcr en tertain. til Lav< x. til h e r successor is chosen S atu r ‘ ties a r e on hand this y e a r to com- d a y night. • cfqfnmnnf ioi/4 My Old F la m e " and com p an y sta te m en t said, r~*\. Chem ii a1 Society. M cReynolds’ Olrl Ulomn" ^ .......u ---- ic- * . the best political th o ug ht.” in Townes Hall Auditorium, of re s e a r c h g ran t, in 1951. Dr. E r i e Voegelin, distinguished. His list of honors Includes th * professor of g ov ern m e n t a t Louis- title of Boyd Professor of Gov- lana S tate University, will give e m in e n t, equivalent to our dia­ dic sixth and final G re a t Issues tinguished professorship, and h a lecture of 1933 Wednesday a t 8 was a Guggenheim Fellow, a form p.m. His topic will be "T he F u tu re of C o m m u n ism .” Recent articles by D r. Voegelin include “ The Origins of Totali­ in Col- ta r i a n is m , ” “ The Oxford Political ogne, G erm a n y , in 1901. He atten d- Philosophers,” and “ The World of ed r e m a in ed the law faculty. the U n iversity of Vienna and H o m e r .” n g Voegelin w as born l a t e s t book, “ The N ew Science of P o litic s.” published in in the post 1952 by th e U niversity of Chicago to P re ss, h a s been called “ one of s u m m a r ie s of w estern His extensive work a m e m b e r of there as His g r a d u a te field h a s taken him ll?* Universities of Oxford, Berlin, Heidelberg, Rockefeller. Columbia, Wisconsin, H arv ard , Yale, and the Sorbonne in P aris. While In planning this y e a r’s lectures, Issues com m ittee h as the G re a t in Austria, Dr. Voegelin ask ed le ctu rers to spe ak on v a ri­ served a s a m e m b e r of the Aus­ ous phases of “ The Red M enace.” trian B o a rd of Civil Serv ice E x a m ­ E a r lie r talks have covered “ The iners, a n d se c r e ta ry of the Aus­ “ The Problem trian Co-ordinating com m ittee of G re a t R u s s i a n E x p erim en t,” International Studies Confer- “ C o m m unism in A sia,” “ Commun- the tsrn in E u r o p e ,” and “ Com m unism ence in the United S tates.” in P ersp ectiv e,” 1936-38. In 1938 Dr. Voegelin w as dis- tho U niversity of from the D ep artm en t missed the National Socialist of G overnm en t will honor D r. \ lenna by G overnm ent. He becam e a n atu r- Voegelin with a private reception in the h o m e of D r. O. D. Weeks, alined United States citizen in 1944. from 4:30 Iii. Voegelin w a s at H a r v a r d in d e p a r tm e n t ch airm an, The faculty of the fall s e m e s t e r and Bennington to 6:30 p.m . W ednesday. ♦College the sp rin g se m e s te r a s an A dinner for D r. Voegelin will be in g o v e rn m e n t in 1938-1 given a t the U niversity Tea House at 6:30 p.m . W ed n esd ay with the G r e a t Issu es C om m ittee m em bers a s hosts. instructor 39. In 1939 he w a s visiting le ctu rer at N o rthw estern U niversity s u m ­ m e r school. F r o m 1939 to 1942 he held the position of assista nt p ro­ the U niversity of Ala­ fessor a t bam a. tf . . He has been professor of govern- B a rk e r lecture. m ent a t LSI since 1942. Pi S igm a Alpha, ho n o rary gov­ e r n m e n t society, will hav e a public the reception for D r. Voegelin in the H istory C e nte r after DR. ERIC VOEGELIN preside. O th er sessions will be held • F rid a y morning. and S aturd ay afternoon Institute S peakers will be Dr. B L. Ho-1 of i ree k er, N ational H ealth; Dr. D. FL G reen, U n i- 1 versity of Wisconsin; Dr. L. D. I Wright, Sharp e a n d Doh m e ; Dr. H. A. L a rd y ; U niversity of Wis­ consin; and Dr. 8. M. lfauge, P u r ­ due University. Also on the p r o g ra m will he Dr, Two TSP Staffers Submit Resignations The resignations of Cal N e w to n 1 his resignation become effective and Ijhll McReynolds w e r e sub- on o r before J u n e I, 1954. Should rnitted to the non-editorial com mit- j a r e p la c e m e n t he secured p rio r to tee of th a t tim e, he desires to te rm in a te r avo e Wti iaI the board of d irec to rs of TI Y • Inc. 1 accordingly • • B. L. Hutchings of Ivodorle Labor- Texas Student Publications, a t o n e s ; D r W P ra so ff and Dr. I ,MI ' N e w t o n ta b u sine .*) ••it i , w ith reg ret th a t I s u b m it Texas and Oxford Debate TV Tonight « S « « B S r j S S S ? " gSSSSSiasCJSir! “ "“ “'"““S’S S E K I » s e m e s t e r M r N ’Old Flame' Show In Union Dec. 16 Wal- 1 a s k r d th n\ " esig" ationf the affirm ativ e ^ t o w w r e n th a t d ire c to r of the School of Jo u rn al- of Oxford U niversity and Claude side of “ This House Views Tele- ism, and m e m b e r s of the board of A. Allen of the U n iversity will join vision with A l a r m ’ directors. P a tr ic k B a r n a b a s Burke M ayhew efforts ------------------------------------- —— Paul J - T h o m p s o n , 1 to a rg u e M r. Newton plans to e n te r ad- v o t i n g a n d promotion a t San (jfy COUllCll HltS At Take Charity' “ Motivated by personal c irc u m ­ sta nce -topped by a m ilita ry co m ­ m itm ent reg ret that I offer m y resignation a s man- is with deep 1 1 « . it The Austin City Council r e c d The Austin City Council recently re gula ting a n o rd in an c e resignation cf,arity a n d w elfare solicitations, nt nlini mo I mfY Ur* W ednesday a t 8 p.m. in B atts Hall A uditorium . Supporting the n ega tive side w ill be John P e te r s from Oxford a n d K ath y K arb ac h of the U n iversity . Hie deb a te th e Radio-TV Guild a n d the U niv ersity of le x a s O ra torica l Association. The Oxford students a r e here un­ the au sp ice s of the In stitute d e r is sponsored by will give a m usical show by the s a m e n a m e D e c e m b e r 16 and 17 in m e a su ra b ly by the experience the and w elfare-slanted co m m ercial- Hogg Auditorium as a C h ristm a s Texan has offered m e and by the association with the people on the present to the cam pus. “ My life has been enriched im- e a r i n g , fake s y m p a th y appeals, , p , The six Most Beautiful F r e s h m a n staff and in the offices. ' it con- down on a im e d a t elim in a tin g c h a rity r a c k : ^ " a T " 0" * 1 E d u c a ,io n ’ N e w lsin- whose educational inter* ests run to r e a ding Latin, G re e k , The new ordinance will c r a c k a n c *ent history, ancien t a n d m o d- philosophy, hopes t a becom e 11 Servant. He se rve d a s a the Royal A rm y the pro fiteers who sent a m a s s ‘-duration Corps in G e r m a n y d u r- m e n , ” who w orked the U niversity f . fake “ m ag azin e sales- 'J ^ b e n a n t ,n “ T hrough Boh Kenny s direction, a r c a a few weeks ago, a s well as and that of m y successor the Tex- finalists will be presented, and the hnuod. Most. Beautiful F r e s h m a n ’s identity will he revealed. the On Nine re se a rc h p a p e r s will bo de­ livered during the m eeting. NY Strikers Set Arbitration Vote , stage w ith “ My Old an r a nnot he in bad h a n d s ,” the m ailing to Austin business and pro- the w a r ' F l a m e ” will be Lynn G reen, Bob C l e m e n t concluded. NEW 3 ORK. Dec. I i/Pi Striking Smith Ja y n et C a tte rton , Bernie n e w sp a p e r p h oto-engravers agreed Brown, Scott Holfzman, Sonny Pen- Tuesday to vote W ednesday on w he- thor to a r b it r a te rem a in in g issues Holm, Marilyn Bronson, I>arry El-1 who fee,s h r or shp in a three-day-old strik e thar has Miff. W a r r e n Robetson shut down ev e ry m a jo r new spaper “ tr o u p e ,” in N ew York City. a n d the Exhibition S quare from Swing and Turn. the Texan- The issues suggested for a r b i t r a l nes, a n d the Men s Glc^ Club a n d their S w e eth e art and soloist M a ry n e r an dhis Dixieland Band, Liz 'McReynolds* tion a r e hours, w ag e s and welfare benefits, holidays and duration of I F r a n c e s Hodge. a new contract. I-ee F ise r , d irec to r of the Men s !*u> th a t t h e m informed their TV m a jo r 1 ho non-editorial co m m ittee of ing lx)ard of directors will n a m e n am es had been s e l e c t e d for fessional people recently. The mail- M*ss K a rb a c h is a senior radio- from New B raun fels, *s a m e m b e r of K ap pa Alpha .successor. Anyone elusion in a d irectory of civic an d T h eta sorority a n d R adio Guild, ls qualified social leaders, the annual “ T ex a s Mayhaw, who is the g r e a t-g ra n d - should apply, H arrell I-;. I .ce. edi- Blue Book. ” son of Viscount Goschen, Chancel- tnrial d ire c to r of IS P and assoc!- A q u e stion na ire lor of the E x c h e q u e r from 1886 to ate professor of .journalism, said. closed, to be returned with SII for 1891, is p re p a rin g for the B a r in leave a personalized copy of the book, his educational studies. He w as a Interested persons their applications with Mr. Lee in Investigation revealed the promo- L ieutenant in the 47th Royal D r a - J o u in a h s m Building 110 before 5 lion w as in Riverside, goon G u ard s and served in Tripo- P £ u J a n u a r >’ ll l o be m a d e with consideration of This length and kind of service. The have type of publication would m a jo r , is from Amarillo, o r little Calif., which o p era ted out of a h ta n ia and G e rm a n y . selection, Mr Lee said, will Houston motel. form was on- radio-television Allen, a financial located should junior social in- - A w r i te r who ha* worked on Hoi- a .q,ng f ' !" ’! af a meeting J a n u a r y would be lim ited to those who paid U niversity of Tex ts D e m o c r a ts l o ^ T ’^ T Wii! se,ect a nf7 m a n ' sripritlfl” value its Circulation UT D emos Meet T onigh t The struck ne w sp a p e rs hav e ex- ! ’l r ^ C,ub wiU h a v e f h a ''8p of the .'P'110 anfl openinK scene musi<-. to a r b i - ! h* d !r c c t o r is P a t McCJarney, so- cial d ire c to r of the T ex a s Union. -------- p resse d from the beginning of the strike their willingness trate. The union m e m b e r s h ip turn- ed down such a step before the strik e began. is writing b w o o d productions Mrs. J. Mabel the script. J im ( l a r k , A lexand er and J a y Hall a r e a s s is t­ ing. D epa rtm ent stores b rac ed for a chilling drop the C h ristm as in rush if the strik e is long continued. last S a tu r ­ day, hut T u esda y w a s the first full A f e w cast m e m b e r s a r e as v e t d ay in its publication history that I unchosen and w ill be announced New York w a s without a single m a jo r daily paper. later. - ------------ — ....... - R aleig h Sekt and S h e rm a n Kusin a r e in ( b arg e of publicity. The walkout s ta rte d ............... em ployes on A thin picket line of p h o to e n ­ g r a v e r s idled 20,000 o th e r new spa­ p e r the morning T im es, Daily News a n d Daily Mir­ ror. and the afternoon Post. World- T e ie g ra m and Sun and the Journal A m erican. Students Injured In 3-Car Collision Ail f ix p a p e rs depend on photo- Two U n iv ersity stud ents w e re re- the Student H ealth tii^ m e ta l plate.-, C e n te r T u e sd a y night a f te r treat in a received injuries leased from for e n g r a v e r s with which th e y r ep ro d u ce news- m e n t of p a p e r pictures. publication M o nda> , seventh m a jo r M anhattan The sus­ the H erald T ribune, daily, pended al­ though it w as not a ta rg e t of the strike. It co n tra c ts w ith a c o m m e r ­ cial fwm for its p h o to e n g ra v in g . The H erald Tribune said it sus­ it was being used bv the pected [h e a c c id e n t OC c u re d when a union a s a le v e r to force an ea rly C h e c k e r Co, ta x ica b skidded in the sett lenient on its riyals. Moreover, rain and collided With c a r s driven in sy m p a th y with bv F r a z ie r and Bob Milburn. 3000 it added, efforts of as thcv w a . ted side by the strike a rb itra te d it its co m p etito rs to have Glenview side for a m d light to chan ge. is I he .-.trikei s a^ked a $15 a week in c re a s e in w ages, pensions and w elfa re benefits. The pu blishers of­ fered a $3.75 a w ee k package. P re s e n t w ages run from $120 to $131 a week. D a m a g e s to the ta x ic a b and to F r a z ie r 's c a r w e re extensive. Hil- b u r n ’s c a r w as only .slightly d a m ­ aged. ' ‘ / , tho fee to hav e their n a m e s a n d will X r \ v e d n e i l ^ records put in it u - n loc no*d s . adnate join n a h s m student, w a s nam ed m a n ag in g edi- ordinance, a i o al the T o v ,,, last spring His five-m em ber solicitation board h a s te rm would h a v e ended in M ay been appointed bv the Cliv Contr Prfn ^-v -t . He is a m e m b e r of Sterna D e l t a 1''" * B" ,W>llcation* ,OT Chi professional jo u rn alism frater- ch a rita b le a n d w elfare I hi Alpha Tho*,), national mty; honorary fra te r n ity ; historical Men s (,lee Club president; an d a m e m b e r of “ Y .” G rievance C om ­ mittee, and Hospitality C o m m it­ tee. purposes. WU CU o n ^ J J e r e , I . irt I irt Townes Hall 105 to h e a r r ep o rt on tile y e a r s p ro g ra m . Lewis Stephens, president, said T uesday. The meeting is public. Stephens added. U niversity D em ocrats is gno of two student D em ocratic o r ­ ganizations on the cam pus. He has se rv e d as book editor, d a y editor, night editor, Sunday editor, and editorial a s o n a n t of the T ex­ an. F o r outstanding work he h as received gold keys and a w a r d s for best stories 9-4 D ra w in g of tickets for Agnes de Mille D ance T heatre, Box Of­ fice. Music Building 9-4 Exhibit of J a p a n e s e a r c h ite c ­ ture;! photography. A rchitecture Budding 102. I-’ Dr. J o h n Stockton to ad d re ss U niversity Area Kiwanis Club, Radio-TV Guild, T exas Union 311. Association for cation. H E B 125. Childhood E du- -M en's G lee Club, T exas Union 401. Mr Newton w as appointed TSP th re e -c a r collision a t G uad a lu p e director in 1945. P rio r to that tim e and T hirtieth Streets. ite served as d ire c to r of student JLJ publications at B aylor U n iv e r sity I M errell F r a z i e r J r . 3006 B eyer­ . I. . .. - Iv Road, and M a rth a Ergle. Little- and personnel d irec to r and s e c r e - ‘ Georgian Tea Room. field a f te r m inor injuries D o rm ito ry , w e re check-up and released t a r y -tr e asu re r of a co n tra c t flying 3:30-5:30 U niversity Ladies Club :15 Round table discussion, Nevv- m in Annex No. I. to address .30- Anthony F e r r i s Acacia m e m b e r s , chap ter house. I Kayo I a mc TE in, violinist Mus- 7:30-10 — M I c a-W i c a E xecutive tea U niversity Club. O ccup ants of the two o th e r c a r s w ere not injured. t r e a tm e n t of school for the Air F o rce at Uvalde. A g r a d u a te of Baylor, he dea lt with the age ncies that handle m a t­ erials needed for Cactus and T ex­ an production G uadalupe County Hit By Tornado Tuesday AUSTIN Dec. I i? Sheriff Wil- h am M edhn of G uadalupe County ~ F o re n sic s coffee T exas Union notified Office T u esd a y the State D isa ste r Relief that 309. a *' R e n ta l lf i! Council, Union 315, .Vc Student Cli -ur n Association 7 >0-10—O bservatory open. Physics steering com m ittee YMCA Building, 3 to Omicron Nu HEB 1(K)n reading 7.30 F ratern ity Hostesses, worn- en s lounge. T exas Union. m o m s. 6 Club Inteea, Tobin Room, Batts 6 Czech Club dinner. El M ata- 8 G r e a t Issues p r e s e n t s Dr. E rie Voegelin on “ The F u tu re of Com- m um sm , re c e p ­ tion la te r a t B a r k e r H istory Can­ ter. Townes Hall; Hall. tornado ■ T— Dr. G eorge Hoffman to ad d re ss Geological S o c i e t y , Geology Building 14. TSO r e h e a r s a l for d r a m a , polls­ ter. psychology, a n d c h e m is try scenes. J o u r n a lis m Budding 307. Turtle Club, Women s Gym pool. 8--Texas-Oxford international ex­ hibition d e b a te on “ This House Views Television With A larm ,” B a tts Auditorium. 8 U nitarian Fellowship, h o m e of M rs. Bernice M esselonghites. S .15 Austin Civic T h e a te r p r e se n ts “ Mr. R o b e rts,” Playhouse, 2828 Guadalupe. I I be c ro w n e d A c u a C a rnival Q ueen THESE T W O bafhm q beauties just want to g e t idz's. rn am. I he ^acH o f whe+her c ne o f them + the a n ­ w n u a 1 Acater fe,* zal wh ch wi!! b e he-d D e c e m b e r , (left; and Miss Macy Jo Savage, o o ’ h eaucafion majors from Hous­ D ~ ro * h / ton, are tw o of th e te n finalisms for th e c o v e te d h oner now held by Miss J e a n J a c h o n . A d 'H e ^ e n t se* c f *o e i e c t the are cm and $1,50 fo r adults. n ited numoer c* for B.anket Ta staked o u t each H a h ' ce .* - r e - . A - e at SC - x n e .a e r;, w The CIO N ew sp a p er Guild, one of the non-striking unions honoring photm engi av ei s picket line ^ strike i ° * I strike benefits of Ko to 140 a tseek. .Council. Pre* * lP( n1 8 Julio Izx>kman Jo in s Scout Staff I sockman h a s : struck a c o m m u nity six miles south of Seguin at 7:05 p m. told b ill ia n McGill, of D efense and D isa ste r Re- l i n e s w ere r,f tbe Texas Colorado Lakes down houses damaged and pro- editor of recently been the Professional Girl Scout the Civ lief Office the Mrdlin that power 1953 C actus , babi>. w rae pertons „ Jured, Wednesday, Dec. 2. 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 TCU, SM U , Baylor Maryland Wins Cop Cage Openers National Crown C a g e r s t o ^ } p c n Lattner Selected Heisman, Maxwell A t O k l a h o m a A & M For 2 Grid Awards a- an under dog. The la* k of e \ O > e Jm > W ieland Louis h-o.. j t; <. j o t dan and Rill Dalton hit an amaz­ ing 70 per rent of the shots to giv e an e en better shot* Ponies Won Most SWC Titles in '53 Th*.- A*-<* lated P r <• s- The 'p orts ye a r is r ') l 1 I and ft.< c in foot bul tak in ' tenm n ha - e I "xas C hristian won ba sk**tbs md Re ** got a tie in football On A T D t l J . W ' M I I Ba w h it t le d to sr.en points I, fit ■ th cr then ticked off d p o in ts q u a r t e r s in the final ten n .flute to shellack N o r t h w e s t cin Louisiana st*;**, At 24 7 per c e n t The Mustangs tried k l fie ld goals I he and hr 28 for a 13 7 a cr go D e m o n s hit on! B e a u m o n t L im ».r T e c h s C ardinals controlled the b*< ktvoard- and excelled on the floor to uh p t h » Texas Aggies The defeat of the Aggi* - *• as and Arkansas faded to fig • t rn pion sh ip of any k md I d more indn *i .•<. * ha ?> ii I. an f> lies tak trig go!.' arid fermi- Porn na nth z xx inning rid for teaming w ith the tenm- double I ii aine of AA M champion of fro vva - the (f)nn- ompeti Texas opens one of its roughest basketball seasons of the postwar **; a af Stillwater Wednesday night again-’ on* of the nation s tough* teams ever-pow erful O klaho est ma AAM . T h e T e x a s O k la h o m a A A M bas g et h a ll g a m e w ill be b ro a d * a s t fix e r S t a t io n K V O O , T u ls a . ’FTie 8 p.m. tsp-off in Gallagher Hail will send one of the tallest Texas years in against an * v**n taller Cowpoke five. teams ;e to pre­ sent a starting lineup which will average better than 6-4 per player but the Longhorns still will be the shorter team against a lanky Ag­ gie team led by Bob M attick 6 ll renter and all-America *andida'e. Texas will open with 6-5 B illy ‘Miggs ’ Powell and 6-4 Waymart Bs I* ha nan at forwards 6-7 F led Saunder« at center, and 6-4 G rn wards. 6-3 C Fold and 6-1 guards FPED SAUNDERS . . tough assignment John Schmid at Dale Roark a ’ guards ar, th*1 lowering M attick at rente* J . Hixson and 6-2 M attick ( owfKjke ( oach Hank Iba is e x - the Southwest Conference s po.'ed to offer 6-6 Mark Car'e* and 6-4 Tommy Fuller af to - !ht*>e teams this season en'* Te xas generally t anked a mon enters SAE, Grove, Mullets Lead in Trophy Points Rice 6th; Texas lith; West Virginia 10th! I Y rated no better NL'.' Y O R K De* I ary- land than ninth before the season begun, Tuesday brid (oilegiafe first national football * hampionxhip it* r u t O X M v ia J o l t *r< en to go through th** sea .son w ith a perfect record th** T errapins nosed out unbeaten but. once-tied Notre D am e sn the final Associated P re ss tan k ­ * ho fini'hed ing f»oh Th* T r ip s I .th a year ago wound up with a I ti-11 re* ord and a berth in in*' O r­ ange B o d again-' fourth-ranked Oklahoma cd 187 roll* M aryland first place oles of a record 376 ballots -ira! 3,3b."> porn'- on the IO 9, 8 7 j*oint ha -1s Notre Dame, 8-0-1. « *c first place nomina­ e*-eived M I tions and J 149 points. The Irish had been the pre-season ehoire to * md up as th* S o IT VV Vs O N 'L f 'n*’ second ti u* in* e the poll xx?.*- started in 1936 ’ira' M a r 'viand was able to soak** th*- first IO. I team. The top ranking ga se .lim Ta* * lob the O L in n e ll trophy ti;;; emblem of th*1 college football title Th * trophy donated by the Notre I u ne Monogram Club in honor of the late Re*. Hugh O'Donnell a Not! i. Dam e p la ye r who became is president of awarded annually J team in the A P [xiii the university the No. to Sex rn of th* trip lf) and IO of th* in bowl games ii;- ' JU w ill play N* ' Yea s fray H I H I . s T H U L I V K I P for the minor bowls with i unkings and r e f ­ olds in parentheses Change; .Maryland i l l (K M B vs Oklahoma '4* '8-1-11 Rose M ichigan State *3j *8-11 U C I .A <5i <8-1 Sugar: G eorg ia Tech *8* *7-1-1 • West V ir ginia i IO * * S I ■ Cotton: Bur* *6' <8-2) v ‘ 6-2-3*. lia ma *13 A la ­ ' »a»ot A u h ut n < 17 ■ I 7-2 1 i \ s To: TC. h i l 2 i . H F I The first IO tennis F irs t place oles and won-lost records in p a r­ entheses 1 Mal v iand <187* < KM)' ....3 *65 2 Notre Dame (M I i *8-0-1 * .3 11!) .3 M ic h ig a n State '8* <8-11 ,2.756 I O k la h o m a fIO t *8-1-1* . . . . 2 if)I O f.A P its He s best with imp and hook 'hots around the circle. !*• sax has som** good Toserv# hands in 6-. Bob W aggener senior letterm an; 6-1 P h ilip K.dd a soph flfnore .>-8 C harles Wa r reg, a rumor; and 6-2 George Gage, a junior Jetfeirnan. Oklahoma A A M also offer - m o starting sophomores in Hixson and C artel a sensational scorer in his Gregory ( jym appearance with Borger during the ]952 State High School Basketball Tournament H e averaged over 24 points as a freshmen. Vincent to Head Fort Worth In '54 F O R T W O RT H Dr* I >fi - loves th*- fighting Firrey old A! Vincent “ gray eagle of the Texas League tuesday became manager of the kind of hall club he the always scrapping Fort Worth Cats. The man who has played and managed the Texas League since 19.30, during which I.mc he won three j>onnanK. was named 'kipper of tee Fort Worth (l ib by President Spencer Hai l is who is at the national ba eball convention in Atlanta, g < in \ incept succeeds Max Macon, the manager uho became noted for last his brushes with the season. Milton moved up to the managership of Mont! eat when Walter Alston was promoted to skipper of the parent Brooklyn I lodger* league (lr ,iy-thatched AI w a ' manages at Beaumont last - cN in and had signed a contra* t to return their lull owner Allen Russell released take the Fort him so Worth job. lie could HOLSTON, De. Houston Post Names Kosse Outstanding Back p* Rice Coach .Irs ' Neely Tuesday an- noum rd 27 lettermen for his 195.3 Southwest Conference football co­ champ ions I Included were fourteen seniors. eight juniors and five sophomores Bullbat k David Kosse Johnson top honors took “ R Assn s annual football banquet. the at the Johnson, leading ground gainer in the conference, received the annual George M artin Award as the team s mo't valuable play­ er and the Houston Post Award as the Southwest's most outstand­ ing baut a wire to Negative P o la rity Pappy, \ hri«k little wheeze . . . to wits “ Must have twenty dollars im ­ mediately. Urgent. Please flash bv telegraphic money order." Re suits I Our sophomore was rare**, ing the cash within tvo hours. ^ (tat j Junior s major? i sy- chologv, of tout se. It s ' to tha* Abilene. Od** - sa and -an Ange.o probably 0:af South. Sweetwater superin- ' indent -aid he would vote to keep Breckenridge because **thcy make M A s dist;i< * meet- an awfully gcmd ii-, al with us He iggested dividing the district I IOO pionshtp. Refrigerator Bowl Offers Bear Kats lf 'be trio >' hopis arf refused admission they xx;iI be dropped to 1-3A x*.huh already is made up of e ig h t le a n s I Dec. I P Breckenridge cs the only mem­ hi* h didn't lose ber of l»JA without tile required points was the em oilmen! victor', meets probably will refuse it member- Sam Houston State of Texas. ship in order to relieve an over- vvftprh won eight and lost one, in crowded swdcd schedule. lack of m a n x and School offi< ia Is in Sam Voke- wa> given the job of putting together a football team at Idaho ten days before the -cri'On ftnan* **• I-3 A queried the Coyotes of !he St.-ir-Tclcgra; . ’ ere ai- opener! ENGINEERING SENIORS... North American Aviation Los Angeles will interview here December 3 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS BUS. ADM. MAJORS Lo ok in g for a Career With a F a s t -G r o w in g Electric Utility C o m p a n y ? Texas Electric Service Company, one of th® largest utility companies in Texas, (but not so large that an ambitious young man wouldn't be noticed) otters numerous op­ portunities tor college graduates. Represen­ tatives ot the company will be glad to give you more details about the types of job opportunities in this rapidly growing electric utility tirm. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY WILL BE AT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. I AND 2. ARRANGE WITH ENGINEERING OR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PLACEMENT OF­ FICE FOR APPOINTMENT. 'Hard Workers Needed' Says Secretary Amy \ News in Brief... By lh# Associated Press DLXLES RAPS MCCARTHY WASHINGTON — S e c r e ta r y of State John F o s te r Dulles c a m e t o ’ grips w ith Senator Jo e M c C arth y on foreign policy T u esd a y with a declaration th a t the U nited State? w ill not use “ blustering a n d dom- j fleerin g m e th o d s ” to w ards allies I w hose friendship it needs to d e te r a R ussian ato m ic attack. ★ WASHINGTON, — Secretary of State D ulles declared Tuesday the su ccess of any Big Four co n ­ ference will depend on M oscow's w illingness to perm it “ any fresh breath of freedom ” behind the Iron Curtain. The United States is anxious to have a foreign m inisters m eeting with the Soviet governm ent to take up the specific questions of Germ any and Austria, D ulles told a new s conference. j A L U ES TALK TO POW S PANM UNJOM—The Allies sched­ uled the first explanations Wednes­ d a y for th e ir own balking soldiers for a an d w ere sto rm of Com munist a b u s e from the captive?. fully p r e p a re d The first to fa e Allied e x p la n a ­ tion t e a m s a: 9 a rn. 7 p.m . T ues­ day, E S T a r e 30 South K oreans. T he only question w as w h e th e r the 30 would consent to listen to a r g u ­ m e n ts why retu rn they hom e. should + UNTI ED N VI IONS — R ussia s Andrei V. VI sh In sky Tuesday denounced as "bosh" the A m eri­ can ch irge* that the Red* killed thousands of soldiers and c iv il­ lf** ians bv atro c itie s In Korea, counter-charged that the A m eri­ can s and South Koreans co m m it­ ted m any war crim es. FIRST A ID It * "CRIPPIN)” Watch** Bring yours in and see bow our spec la its cen put it back on its fe e t again. W a giva re­ liable service. W e have rea­ sonable prices. A nd to give your watch new beauty restyle it with a smart new— > VAI Cl IA H A u s tin ’s O N L Y Keepsake D iam on d Jeweler iisfaetm tcwetry 2268 G uedtLea en +ka Drag By JIM DAVIS As long as A m y Johnson is stu­ dent secretary, U niversity student* need not worry about capable, sin­ cere service. AMY'S interest and desire to serve in student governm ent goes back to high school days in San Antonio w hen she attended Thom as Jefferson H.gh with o th e r current ca m p u s notables such as Franklin the student Spears, p re sid e n t of bo d y ; Leroy Birdwell, newly-elect­ ed justice of th e S tudent C ourt; M arshall G e g g , h e a d c h e e r le a d e r; an d vice-president Sonny Sowell and Billy Quinn, Longhorn football heroes. H er in student govern­ into college life. m e n t continued She gives credit to J e a n Wesley, fo rm e r student s e c r e ts r y , for ''g e t ­ ting m e s t a r t e d . ” interest Amy h a s becom e a Bluebonnet Belie a n d a m e m b e r of O r a n g e , Ja c k e ts. R e a g a n L ite ra ry Society, Delta D elta D elta, and the H om e E c G lib. She h a s served as co­ president of the U n iversity “ Y,“ c h a ir m a n of the F r e s h m a n O rien­ tation Counc il, S tee r H ere, sorority j div ision of Round-Up, and a dele­ gate to TISA. She w as elected stu­ dent s e c r e ta r y la s t spring. But this co-ed s feeling for stu­ dent beyond simply doing a lob. To h e r it's a l­ most a w a y of life gov ern m e n t goes too,” she says, thorn don 't “ You’ve got to forget yo u r ow n j needs and realize that oth ers have problem s "U ni­ versity stud ents need m a n y things but m o st of realize vc hat th e y need. We tr y to help them. Student g o v e rn m e n t is and can he a powerful force—th e re a r e lots of potentalities in it. “ WE N EED HARD, conscien­ tious, sincere w o rk e rs. If a person goes into student g o v e r n m e n t w ork for selfish reasons, h e ’ll soon give u p .” th e re w e r t Amy thinks being student secre- i is a " v e r y challenging e x - 1 ta r y pcrience. I just wish m ore hours I could devote to it.” I too At present Amy c a n ’t work m a n y hours and still keep h e r stu­ dies on an even keel. As a senior j home economics m a jo r, she recent- f ly sta rted h er p rac tice -tea ch ing on Four Ex-students Aid In Founding Taylor Club The F o u r U n iv ersity ex-students r e ­ cently a tten d e d a r a lly in T aylor to help o r g a n i / r an ex -stu d e n ts’ club in t h a t a re a four a : e John McCurdy, executive s e c r e t a r y of the Ex-Stu- dcnts* Association; R a y m o n d West, a s sista n t ex ecutive s e c r e ta r y of the a n o c i a t i o n ; “ O x ” E m e r ­ son, a s sista n t football coach; and Pa? M c C a m e y . p r o g r a m direc to r of th» T ex a s Union. I s p e e d w a y ! R A D I O & T E L E V IS IO N SALES S SERVICE , Ph. 7-3846 * J o * t S o u t h o f ( i r r j n r v C .* rn A M Y J O H N S O N ninth -g rade foods a t A ustin's Allan Ju n io r High School. ★ She isn t a fan a tic on work, though, despite the hours she puts in. "A person sh ould n't spend all his tim e w orking.” she m ain tains. im p o rta n t "Social activities a r e too. A person should also he well- verse d on ‘w h at the score is' on c u r r e n t events Amy h as h er finger in so m a ny get pies th a t a ro u n d the " c a m p u s w h e e l” idea an d co nsid er personality difficult i f s to But as f a r h ac k as high school. A m y ’s locks an d [xn'-o won h e r a in a modeling trip to New York co ntest sponsored by a cha in of de­ p a r t m e n t stores: “ N E H YORK is a fine place to Visit,” she says. “ But it's too im ­ personal. I wouldn’t want to live th e re - it w as good to get bac k h o m e .” R igh t now h e r chief inte rest is Ex-Student Shows Japanese Photos Jo h n Z em anek is holding an ex­ hibit of p h otographs of buildings in J a p a n in the A rc h ite ctu re Build­ ing 102. The exhibition opened N o v e m b e r 30 a n d will continue through D e c e m b e r I. the I m p e r ia l P a la c e , T he exhibit includes photographs of te m ples, shrines, s i d e w a l k shops, r e s i ­ dences, and even t i r e s in Ja p a n . The exhibition is of special in te r ­ est the to A rchitects b ec au se of growing influen< e of J a p a n e s e A r­ ch itec tu re on A mel lean dom estic in­ a r c h ite c tu r e but it is also of the in te reste d sn te re st to people Orient. M r. Z e m a n e k holds a bachelo r of a r c h ite c tu r e d e g r e e the U niversity and m a s t e r of a r c h ite c ­ tu re d e s i r e s from T ex a s and H a r ­ v a r d Universities. from P h a rm ac y Text W ritten By Tw o UT Professors “ The P h a r m a c i s t in Remail D is­ tribution,” a new p h a r m a c y te x t­ book p r e p a re d by tw o fac ulty m e m ­ is expected to go into u se soon bers in the College of P h a r m a c y and se v e ra l o th e r ac cred ited schools of p h a r m a c y The a u th o rs a r e D r A H amilton a s s is ta n t professor of r e ­ Chut^ retailing specialist tailing and a for the B u rea u n f Business R e ­ s e a r c h , and Mrs. E s th e r J a n e Wood Hall, a s s is ta n t professor of p h a r ­ ma C V . p ra c tic e te achin g a t Allan Junior High. " I h a v e a class of girls— ab o u t 25 and th e y ’ve all been v e r y good to m e. I c a n 't im agine people having all th e trouble with children they say. I alw a y s look fo rw ard to m e etin g with th e m .” A m azingly enough, A m y isn 't en­ gag e d o r going steady, and h a s n ’t th ought m u c h ab out w h e th e r to get m a r r ie d o r plan a c a r e e r . ‘T i l just le t th a t ta k e c a r e of itself,’ she suitors w ho! laughs. P ro sp e ctiv e g r e w up on f a r m s will be pleased 1 to know that, in addition to h e r va-1 r ie ty of milk a cow! talents, A my can even she A m y ’s philosophy of life h as been ca refu lly thought out, "E verybody : should ta k e a few m inu tes each d a y just to stop and think things j over, an d find out w h ere h e ’s go­ "T h e n we { believes. ing.” I w ouldn't hav e nea rly so m any j m ixed-up people a s we do. Y o u ! hav e to face life with r e a lis m and; you c e rta in ly c a n 't cha nge things to­ ov ern ig h t—but you c a n w-ork w ard those c h a n g es if you believe in w hat y o u 're doing.” in the Union will delight THIS IS the kind of person o ur student s e c r e ta r y is. Until h e r suc­ ce ssor is elected this spring, visit­ ors to the S tu d en ts’ Association of­ fice in ta lkin g to co-ed with "kinda b lu e” eyes, “ kinda brow n e tte " hair, and an angelic sm ile calc u lated to th a w out the coldest com p lain an t. this 21-year-old Wadn»j"day, Dee. 2, '1953 THE DAILY TEXAN f r y * Press's Latest Is Bird Book Contains IOO Photos O f Southern Nesters The latest U niversity P ress pub­ lication is "An Album of Southern B irds.” The book contains more than IOO of the best photographs of Sam uel A. G rim es put togeth­ er in book form for the first tim e, A lexander Sprunt Jr. wrote the introduction picture captions and for the book. Frank H. Wardlaw, U niversity that Mr. P ress director, G rim es has no peer a s a photo­ grapher of nesting birds. says Mr. G rim es, president of an en­ graving com pany in Jacksonville, F la ., has been pursuing the twin hobbies of ornithology and photo­ graphy for more than tw enty years. He has photographed b i r d s throughout the United States but has m ade his m ost extensive studies in the Southeast and South­ w est. Mr. Sprunt, who w rote the text for the book, has lived in Charles­ ton, S. C., m ost of his life. Since 1934 he has been a staff m em ber of the N ational Audubon Society as lecturer, conductor of wildlife a tours, supervisor of sanctuaries, and director of nature ca m p s. Veteran Teacher Buried Sunday F u n e r a l services for Mrs. Elsie G u y e r H ampton, 64, Austin public school teacher, w ere held Sunday af the Hyltin-M anor chapel. Mrs. H am pton re c e iv e d h e r BA and MA d egrees in E d u ca tio n from the U n iversity and ta u g h t second g r a d e in Austin for 23 y e a r s . She is survived by h e r husband, one son, W a r re n T. H am p to n ; J a m e s W a rre n of D a lla s; two da u g h te rs, Miss E lsie J. H am pton of Phoenix, Ariz.; and M rs. G e o M eek of A ustin; h e r fath e r, J a m e s S. G u y e r of Brownwood; a sister and brother. Looking for a Good Laugh? Try the Union Bulletin Board l f you need a ride, a place to j and m iscelianeous-for-sale and is just a . usually filled with cards and gaily- live. som e equipm ent, o r good laugh, the bulletin board in ! colored papers. faculty m em bers I the office of th e T ex a s Union is a j Students and | good p la ce to look. looking for rides get an abundance j The board is divided into r a te - ; of inform ation from the right-hand living q u a r te rs . I division of the board. R ides are i Rories for rides, Star in Leaf Circle Is Still ’New' UT Seal F r o m the w ords of M irab e au B. L a m a r , “ education is the sa fe guard of d e m o c r a c y ,” cam e tile Latin in­ the official seal of scription on The U n iversity of T e x a s —“ Disci- plina P r a e s id i u m C ivitatis,” Although it w as adopted in 1905, | the' design, a com bination of a book, a s ta r, a n d a shield, is still called th e “ new ” seal of the Uni­ versity. I t w a s d r a w n by C harles Young of Philadelphia. The first seal w a s m a d e in 1881. It w a s a s t a r inscribed in a circle an d surro unded by a design of leaves. Its L a tin inscription w as “ U n iv e rsita s T e x a n a ” a n d the m ot­ to w a s “ Non Sien P u lv e r e P a l m a . ” G en e ra lly this seal w a s used only for diplom as. The seal of the State of T e x a s w a s sta m p e d on other of­ ficial p a p e r s and docum ents. In O ctober, 1902, Dr. W. J. B at­ tle proposed a new and official seal for the U niversity. T h re e y e a r s la te r the new seal, which Young drew w ith D r. B at­ adopted. tle ’s supervision, w as November Alcalde Tells Of UT Mud Pie Heaven the illustrated article about I An 30 children fro m a th e age? of 2 to the Uni­ 5 who atten d school on v ersity c a m p u s a p p e a r e d the issue of The Alcalde, j N o v em b e r alum ni m a g a z in e of the U niver­ sity. in The U niversity N u rs e r y School, .w h e re m u d pies real significance, is located ju st north of the Horne E co nom ics Building. take on a However, “ The Seal of The Uni­ v ersity of T exas” w as written in English instead of the original La­ tin. The " n e w ” seal of the U niversity is now 48 years old. I t has been used on everything from book plates to T-shirts to tum blers. Austinite Writes ’Dust of Earth' “ Dust of the E a r t h , ” a novel by Mrs. Londa P ick e tt O gletree of Austin, w a s published rec en tly by Exposition P re ss, New York. Mrs. O gletree g a th e re d bac k­ ground m a te r ia l for the historical novel in the B a r k e r T ex a s H istorical Cen­ ter. This is h e r first novel. the T ex a s Collection in Two of Mrs. O gletree s three d au g h ters. Mrs. Kelly M cA dam s and Mrs. F r e d J. Ribar, are Uni­ v ersity ex-students. Two of her R. Mc­ g rand children , Kelly A dam s and Mrs. R alph V ertree s, a r e also U n iversity ex-students. Pericles Chriss Now With State Theater P ericles Chriss. g r a d u a te stu ­ dent and f o rm e r m a n a g e r of the the du ­ Texas T h ea ter, a s s u m e d the ties of a s sista n t m a n a g e r of State T h e a te r on N o v em b e r 20. C hriss c a m e to th e U nited States an d the U niversity five y e a r s ago from his n ative Cyprus, a n island in the M e d ite rr a n e a n Sea. posted for w eek ends, and aa far ahead as the Christmaa holidays to cities from Little Rock to Lob Angeles. The m iddle section of the board, offering rental locations, is spiked by cleverly worded ads, such att “nice, clean, com fortable rooms for boys . . . no children.” . Of the item s for sale, the most m ysterious appeared on a medium* sized p iece of blue paper, which , one states “ Attention ham s ST 203 IO m eter xmft-30 watts; . now $30 . . . only $68 new . . com pletely wired . . see WSM AK.** tuxedo? A “medium­ Need a is advertised on the sized” one board, as w ell as a “never-been* u sed ” portable typew riter. . a including There is a w ide choice of cam­ eras, “p ra ctica lly brand new Argus m odel 40 cam­ era . . . 35 m m , KINE EX A . . . f2.9 lens . . . just cam e o ver from, Germ any with ca se . . . one-year guarantee . . . $80.” “Cruise on the lak e or river with a d andy little boat and motor, 13!/j feet long . . . $75,” is another bar­ gain offered. ca te g o rie s But one a d which fits in none o f the re a d , “ Attention chess p la y e r s . . . if you w ant a good g a m e c o n t a c t . . .” “ Life Science Fiction Contest Open to Undergraduates in A m erica a hundred y e a r s from now ” will be the th em * of a new- collegiate fiction contest. If M agazine will p a y $2,000 for the w inning 10,000 w ord novelette. The con test is open to co lleg e u n d e r g r a d u a te s in the US and Can* ad a. W riting ability will be cor* sidered, but originality, ideas, and im a gina tion will be of prim ary concern. F i r s t p rize will be $1,000; second prize, $500; and third to ; seventh prizes, $100 each. Webb Published in Britain “ The G r e a t F r o n t i e r ” by D r. j W alter P r e s c o tt Webb has beet* I published in Great Britain by M aiv tin S eeker a n d W arburg, Ltd. D r. Webb is a distinguished professor 1 of h istory h e re a t th e University^ Foreign Students Wives To Be Honored at Tea Foreign student w ives attending the U niversity will be honored with a C h r is tm a s tea given by the Uni­ v ersity Ladies Club W ednesday from 3:30 until 5:30 p. rn. af the U niversity G a b , 2304 San Antonio Street. H ostesses will be M r s. P au l J. Thompson, c h a ir m a n ; M rs. J o e W. Neal, c o -c h a irm a n ; M e sd a m e s R obert L. Stone, W ayne Holtzman, j R. C. Redfield. Carl E c k h a rt, Glen L. E v ans, W. A P rising, Willis W. 1 P ra tt. Donald D. J a m e s , W. G. If. I Whaley, Banks M cL au rin, H. Power, O sc a r M a u r e r J r ., IU W. Z im m e r m a n , F . J. A dam s, Lewis Hanke, Robert H. Williams, W anda Potter, and Miss I r m a D ean Fovv- I ler. Poetry Anthology Planned An anthology of poetry by Uni­ versity stu dents a n d fac u lty m e m - I h ers Is being planned, M. E. Gon­ zalez, teaching fellow in R o m anc e C ontribu­ languages, announced to G eoffrey tions should hr sen' Connell, B atts Hall 402. Short poem s a r c preferred. O L C U T T S A N D E R S UT Grad Receives Religious Office O lcutt S anders U n iv ersity g r a d ­ u a l , is now public relations se c ­ the A m e ric a n F rie n d s r e ta r y for Service Com m ittee. The Q uaker-sponsored A F S C un ­ d e r t a k e relief an d rehabilitation, education in com m u n ity relations, w ork and stu d y p ro jec ts for young people, self-help housing, and s e m ­ inars on in ternation al relations. established Mr. S an d ers joined the AFSC in 1939 as a college s e c r e t a r y and in Southwest 1946 in Austin. Until regional office ea rly the offm* w as located rn the U niversity " Y . ” this y ea r, the His new posh mi will ti.f* national AESC office to Philadelphia. take him in P ro fs at Houston Meet VV R Woolrich, dean of the Col­ lege of E ngineering, and B. H ' a s s is ta n t professor of A m stead , m echanical engineering, atten ded the Southwest P la c e m e n t Associa­ tion s an n u a l m e eting la st week In Houston, end Best A ll-A round Boy— Lynn Beason Best All-Around Christmas S i f t Your Portrait by ujniuerditu •S tu d io Exq uisite P o rtra itu re since 1926 2027 G u a d a lu p e Phone 6-9661 D L J a rn e a c e n r a C i t I BBD I. / t it t i t te HOMB SIGHTS V During die War, the utmost precision was observed to assure “pin-point** bombing accuracy. Y O U R W A T C H Today, the Identical basic timing standard used in testing bombsights is axed here to check the accuracy of your watch when our repair work is completed. DEMAND THIS PROTECTION A ik us to test your watch FREE on the Master Charge A ccounts In t /ted PY On the Drag Use the YELLOW PAGES of your STUDENT DIRECTORY when you need Automobile repairs, service or accessories Entertainment, Food or Dancing Churches or religious groups Clothing, shoes — Cleaning and Repairing School supplies, books, theses copied or bound O ffice machines -- typewriters, calculators, duplicators Gifts Living accomodations Service of almost any type When you pause make it count...have a Coke B O T T lE D UND ER A U T H O R ITY O F THE C O C A C O LA C O M P A N Y BY AUSTIN C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y " C e - * .1 o r * 3 M e re d t r o d * w>or« o asked about the M cCarthy situation in his press conference today. As titu la r head of the Republican party and as P resident of th. United States, he should come off his fence and publicly censure Joe M cC arthy fo r actions unbecom ing to a United S tates Senator. Nobody denies Senator M cCar­ th y the right freely to voice his opinions and his beliefs, but when he takes it upon him self to decide w hat the issues of the next election will be, contrary th*' wishes of the President and his part' chief, and when his accusations begin to impugn the they have, of loyalties, as some of the highest placed persons in the to country, it is time for the President to step in. Mr. M cC arthy should l>e rem inded w ithout fu rth e r delay that he is not yet p a rty chief nor chief executive and th a t until he becom es so be should m aintain some respect for both offices and the man who occupies them. K A U ! We wuz robbed. By everything the U niversity of Texas holds true and holy, the Longhorns should b e playing in th** Sugar Pow] on New Y ear’s Day. A t l e a s t we think so, and w e’ve heard a lot of people agreeing with us. the ninth From every angle w e’ve tried, it looks as though the Sugar Bowl officials picked their team s just a little hastily, w ithout .he oven waiting to see who would win their haste Southw est Conference. And gives them the in nation playing tile th irte e n th ; if Texas had been picked to play Georgia 'lech it would have been th** eighth versus the ninth. By m o s t system s of th a t would seem a more desirable situation — b e tte r team s, closer to the Bowl, and a bigger take. logic, team top As far as we are concerned, the over­ h asty decision indicates th a t eith er the S ugar Bow*I is trying to dissolve relations with th** Southwest Conference or Geor­ gia Tech was afraid of us. Texan Contest Winners Announced for October B v B I M . M C R E Y N O L D S M anaging Editor -said “ I h e r e b y p lace th e O c to b e r w r e a th on th e fu rro w e d b ro w of SAM B L A I R / ' judge who c h o w S a m ’* d isc u ssio n of the potent SMU M u s ta n g s and his a r t ic l e on B ibb F a lk s b ro k ­ en leg a s the B e st S p o rts S tories for O ctober. the in the H O N O R A B L E m e n tio n to Ike sports d e p a r t m e n t w e n t Blue N ew m an for his a r t i ' l e Day for O ra n g e ’ a n d M u r r a y F orsv all for his " T e x a s C h a l­ lenges O I 1.” A C A R O LY N C U L B E R T and JO ANN D IC K E R S O N w on the B est N ew s S to ry for O c to b e r with t h e i r r e p o r t on th e d e a t h of R obert Jo h n s o n . T h e j u d g e said. " t h e r e ca n he no d o u b tin g th a t It w a s w e ll-w ritten T h e d e ta ils i r e c a r e f u ll y r e p o r te d a n d it is th e c o r o n e r n n a d e c l e a r th a t verdict h a s not y e t b e e n g n - is S K I H L E D A N I E L a n d N O R ­ the B e s t RIS L O E F F L E R w on F r o n t P a g e a w a r d to the s e c ­ it on d m o n t h T h e J u d g e calls front p a g e w .th " a v ig o ro u s nice ch oice of type sizes an d width* of h e a d li n e s E a c h p a rt o f th*’ p a g e h a s a m p l e di p la y . N ew s tim e ly a n d m y o nly c r i ti c is m is th a t T h e T e x a n a n d a s s o c ia te d pu blicatio n * a r e a bit too m u c h in th e new s H o n o ra b le m e n tio n the Rest F r o n t P a g e c o n te s t w e n t to the i s s u e s of O c to b e r 2H (J IM C LA R K , JA C K W A L K E R night editor* a n d O c­ t o b e r 6 (S H IR E K DANH I,, d a y ed itor N O R R IS L O E F F L E R , night editoi ». e d i t o r ; d a y rn . * J u d g i n g fo r the Best D e p a r t ­ m e n t a l P a g e of O c t o b e r w a s c o n s i d e r e d h a r d e r th a n for S e p ­ t e m b e r , H o w e ' ei J I M FA C* K R S so c ie ty p a g e for O c to b e r th e fin ally e n d e d up w ith 18 T he D A ® . T exan T h e D a 1!v T ex a n stu d en t new spaper cf rh* t mv< fubh sh ed n A ustin d a ily ex cep t S a tu rd ay. M en d s y T ex a s S tu d en t P u b lica tio n * , inc. and Im de; N ew s contribution* w ill ne a ‘-cepter! by t* ap >*■• ed ito ria l office* JU 103 or th e n e" a la tv r itn r in g d elivery should be m ade in JU 5 and advertising ’ ll UC 1 I. i. I O pinions of th* Texan are not ne.-es artly those of the a d m in istra tio n or o th er U n iv ersity O fficials Is »n» ern- E n tered as •eennd-olas* m a tter O ctober I* A u stin . T exas under the A 8 W IK ! S M IN K * Th* Associated Presa is e x clu siv e ly en titled to the use for rep .re a ll n ew s d isp atch es cred ited t o it or not o t h e r s -• pacer and publication of ail o th er m atter herein also -c u r v e d R epresented for N atio n a l A d v ertisin g by N a tio n a l Vd ort • .• g S o n s <■ red • od |o< I item * of sp o n ta n eo u s rn sen t 1 * >■>! Mr* ” "■ ■■ . its/ n or ......* of In' C o lleg e P u b lish ers R ep resen ts! ive 130 Madison Ave N ew York N Y. »"h!ca go - B oston I .os A n geles San F ran cisco A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s A il A m e r ic a n I s r e m s k e r VI KMB* K S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S M inimum H obserlptlon — Three M onths) i n A . . t i n D e l i v e r e d Mailed In Aust i n Malled out f t o w n ............................................ ............................................ ■"> m o n t h "n mont h ............................................................................... 5 • > month t ...................................................... E d i t o r in < hiet ........ M a n a g i n g E d ito r . . E d it o r ia l A s s i s ta n t s N e w s E d i t o r ............. S p o rts E d it o r . S o ciety E d it o r . . . . A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r D a y E d i t o r s ............ P E R M A N E N T S T A F F B O B K E N N Y .................................................... B I L L M C R E Y N O L D S ....................... Jo e S a n d e r s , R u th P e n d e r g r a s s .......................... Bob Milburn ........................................... M u r r a y F o r s v a l l ................................................... .. G itt a I/oek env itz .................................. D o n g J o h n s o n . . . . . J i m C la rk , S h )fe e D a n ie l, P a t H i t ' o r t h . S hirley S tr u m T o m m y T h o m p s o n .........................lo Ann D ic k e rs o n N o r r i s l o o n i e r , J e r r y R a fsh o o n , J a n e t R o d g e rs , J i m K e a h t y , Thorn H a n s a r d A r t E d i t o r ..............................................................................................................Jim C la rk ....................................... F r a n k Cru-chio. J a c k H a n k in s P h o t o g r a p h e r ' I n t r a m u r a l s C o - o r d i n a t o r ........................................................ N i k J o h n s o n Book E d i t o r L u k e I. P a t r o n a l la N ig h t E d i t o r s ............................ STAFF FOK r i l l s ISSI E J a y Editor ...................................................................... ................................................................... fight Editor assistan t N ig h t E d i t o r ............................................. 'light R e p o r t e r ................................................. .............. ................................. .................. ................ C o p y read er 'light S p o r t s E d it o r ....................................................... sight So cie ty E d i t o r ................................................... A ssistan ts lig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r A ssista n t fig h t W ire E d ito r ................................... .IIM < L AR K ....................... THOM HANSARD ................................... J i m K e a h e y ............................. D ic k B u s h y ............................... H e le n S c h a f e r ............................................. S a m B la ir ............................. S a n d ' M itchell J o \ n n D ick ers o n , J i m P a g e r ..................................... I . ida I , itv in ............................Albert M a y a g o i ti a ....................................... P h y l G r e e n ......................................... ........ ........................................... ......................... POGO c l a s h i n g ' “T h e c h a n c e s for a p a g e l a u r e l s a e r lion* w e r t w ith the is all it g r e a t h e r e ; a n d to the c r e d i t of o u r m a le m o r t night the soi iety e d it o r p a g e did tu r n o ut to be a s u p e r ­ ior o n e ,” the j u d g e c o m m e n t e d . th a t H O N O R A B L E m en tio n s o c i­ (G W Y N ety p a g e , O c to b e r 30 Mi C U L L O U G H * a m u s e m e n t s p a g e O c to b e r X -M ARY J A N E A N D E R S O N ! : s p o r ts p a g e , O c ­ i J O E S A N D E R S ! ; a n d t o b e r l l t h e so c ie ty 9 p a g e , O c to b e r (G W YN M cCu l l o u g h A T h e B e st F e a t u r e fen O c to b e r w a s J A N E T R OD GE R S* " W e b in B ro n te F a m i l y . ” of D r e a m s the m i n i a t u r e Met s u b j e c t w a s hooks w r i t t e n b y the B ro ntes. T h e s e b o o k s a r e now in the R a r e Books C o llectio n. “ T h e w r i t e r took a s u b j e c t th a t m ig ht w ell h a v e been a lifeless r e c o u n t in g of m a t e r i a l s in th e R a r e Books R oom a n d g a v e life a n d i n t e r ­ j u d g e e s t sa id. the s u b j e c t , ” th e to like H o n o ra b le m e n tio n w en t to W IL L I!: M O R R IS for his f e a ­ tu r e on J e r r y Wilson. T h e ju d g e to a ls o a d d e d , “ I would p a y t r i b u t e not to in d iv id u als o r to single s t o rie s b u t to tw o a r e a s w h e r e good w r it in g h a s b e e n do ne in­ te r e st n e w s f e a t u r e s th a t h a v e b e e n ru n at th e bot t o r of p a g e I i hi sfiorts f e a t u r e s a n d in t e r e p r e t i v e Mo- ies,” In short h u m a n an d ' a - fir st I a r g o n IN T H E he ca lle d a tt e n ti o n to four a r t i c l e s : T " ” 12 H o u rs Vet Model “ P o r t u ­ (S H I R E K D A N I E L I ; g e s e F l o a t N o t e s ’ ( E D G A R VV A IK I N S ) ; ' N e v e r a Dull M o­ 'N O R M A M I L L S ); a n d m e n t ' “ K eep ’ E m Out of P r e s s B o x e s ” (J A C K W A L K E R *. In th*- seco nd c a te g o r y the judge m e n t io n e d the f e a t u r e s on inde idua] p l a y e r s in thp T e x a n for S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r 24 * it J I M CI ARK s re v ie w of Mn- fo r w a s ch o se n best th e ‘The l a n g u a g e of in tu n e w ith colle ge the Midge c o m m e n t ­ is • im 1)0 O c to b e r re v ie w r e a d e r s ed th e S tr in g s H o n o r a b le m e n tio n w ent to by “ S a ti r e P ulls ‘ S o m e E n ­ IX)U G JO H N S O N ; c h a n t e d E v e n in g ,' b y J A N E T R O D G E R S ; a n d Et K E P A T R I - N E L L A s p r e \ jew of “ L ib J J A N E T R O D G E R S ' h e a d li n e “ P a s s th e Milk B ottle, B o y s ; E a r l ' s Pa< k m g for O U G a m e ” w is ju d g ed “ B e s t ” ' o r O c to b e r. H o n o ra b le m e n tio n w e n t lo ‘'S a t ­ u r a t e d H o rn s Okay A fter O I’ f e a t u ; e on Sol R e t u r n s ab o u t foo t­ th e H o u s to n - T e x a s b a ll g a m e th e Little Man on the Campus By Bibler 5****, r N H S arr T H S C a W f - J T S W t T O f MN MAJC*- i t l l OE LAT MY GG ACUATION f m r it o ^ ' o u s *# * c l a s s i s ) HIL J IV SOGGY** FST S MO KOO* -M O ZOOM 1 — O ’ Port Arthur Strike Stirs New Red Scare th e m n o th in g would be to q u e s t io n e d . We t h a t felt b e e n it w a s n o t f a ir th e people of T e x a s fo r D PO W A to b e u sin g the n a m e a n d in o r d e r to fo rc e itse lf on the p e o p le w h o did n o t know th e t r u t h . ” influen ce of CIO . t a k e . M a y I th e in v iew of In M r. P e i p e r s r e p l y he sa id , l i b e r t y of “ . the high s u g g e s t i n g , t h a t yo u h a v e e x p r e s s e d r e g a r d the C IO a n d y o u r s t a t e m e n t f o r t h a t y o u r office is not a n ti -l a b o r, the e m p l o y e r s of P o r t a n d s in c e A r t h u r h a v e p u b lic ly s t a t e d th a t th e y r e f u s e d to b a r g a i n w ith th e i r ‘the a t ­ e m p l o y e s to r n e y g e n e r a l of T e x a s h a s a c ­ c u s e d it of b eing C o m m u n i s t - d o m ­ i n a t e d the e m p l o y e r s to b a r g a i n c o lle c tiv e ly in good th a t y o u now a d v i s e union b e c a u s e faith w i t h th e CIO ’ th a t - u d s e v e r a l p o in ts M r. P e i p e r a l s o told M r. S h e p ­ in his p e r d in e r r o r . ( S h e p p e r d s • w i r e w e r e I D Ijora! 65 h a d w i t h d r a w n f r o m C IO in 1948 a n d h a d not been in t e r i m bo oted o u t. He a ff ils a ’.on g r a n t e d D P O W A w a s not b e c a u s e CIO f e a r e d the o r g a n i ­ zatio n w a s still led b y C o m m u n ­ ist* b u t wa-, b a ^ e d on a t e c h n i c a l p r o b l e m ,rt CIO law s said th e the F B I . s a i d M a t t C r e t i c , w ho p o se d a s a C o m m u n i s t for r ne y e a r s t o get in i n f o r m a t i o n fo r B e a u m o n t the la st F r i d y D P O W A w a s a “ C o m m u m s t - d i r e o o r g a n i z a t i o n . Mr. C v e ti c sa id t e d h e w o r k e d w ith t r a d e union the c o m m ! -s«on of th e C o m m u n i s t ;lar­ ry w h ic h th e a c t i o n s of th e D PO W A . fl.re( ted t h a t W hen G o v e r n o r S h iv e r s a p p o i n t ­ e d the S t a t e I n d u s tr i a l C o m m is s io n m e m b e r s , he to i n v e s t i g a t e , r e p o i t lbs fin d in g s , a n d h im m a k e " h o t h e ’ a p p r o p r i a t e a c tio n m a y b e t fi k * • n . r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s r e q u e s t e d t h e m to 'There ut no p lace in T e x a s for th e <»over- C o m m u n i s t s , p e r i o d n o r said . T he c o m m i s s i o n will h a v e p o w e r to s u b p o e n a a n d c o m p e l a t t e n d ­ a n c e of w itn e s s e s , to c o m p e l p r o ­ d u c ti o n of bootes a n d to p u n is h for c o n t e m p t . re c o r d * , a n d Mid c h a n g e d bu* the n a m e . * c h a n g i n g If S h e p p e rd is c o r r e c t in a s s e r t ­ ing t h a t DPOW A is i n f il tr a t e d w ith th e n a m e , C o m m u n is t s a n d an n o u n c in g t h a t C IO is s t a n d ­ ing by I?. will no? m a k * the re d m e m b e r s i m m e d i a t e l y c h a n g e t h e i r colors. the In a speech in B e a u m o n t la s t w e e k P e ,p e r sa id tha? in 1348 w h e n b e d I 65 of the U n ite d W h o le s a le a n d R etail W o r k e r s w i t h d r e w f r o m C IO it " w a s w ith o u t q u e s tio n u n ­ of C o m m u n i s t de . T w o o t h e r u n io n s l e a d e r s h i p w h ic h had fr o m CIO the F o o d , T o b a c c o a n d Allied W o rk e r s a n d th e U n ite d O ffice a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l W o r k e r s of A m e r i c a , m e r g e d w ith L ocal 65 a n d c r e a t e d D P O W A con tro l . been e x p e lle d in 1950. . th e v did e n g a g e “ Y E S , MR O SM A N a n d M r L iv in g sto n " e r e o f f i c e r s of I/ v a l 65. a n d >es in a c t i v it ie s w hich the C IO e o n - i d e r - ed to to he a c ti v it ie s d e s i g n e d p r o m o t e an d a d v a n c e th e p h i l o s o p h y a n d p r o g r a m of th e C o m m u n - ist p a rty ’ M r. P e i p e r said. L e n g th y a n d hot f e . c g r a m s w e r e e x c h a n g e d bv P e i p e r a n d S h e p ­ t Sunday Peiper- w i r e d th* p e r d I inv ited h i m a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l a n d in P o rt Ar- rn a t t e n d a m e e t i n g is su e s “ d e s ig n e d thur in t h e s t r ik e ’ fo c l a r i f y tu r n in v ite d ID m S h e p p e r d r e f u s e d b e c a u s e of a p r e v i o u s c o m m i t m e n t to -.peak in Waco- the t o a p p e a r be- C IO r e p r e s e n t a t i v e fo r e th e g o v e r n o r 's in d u s tr i a l c o m ­ m i s s i o n in A u stin . Mr. P e i p e r re- f is e d b e c a u s e he h a d i m ­ p o r t a n t nose tin g s to a t t e n d in P o r t A; ’hor, th r e e in . in this office In his ", . a r v r e a s o n a b l e this s t a l e will f e . e g n r n M r. S h e p p e r d l a b o r sa J tell you l e a d e r th it is not a n ti - l a b o r . U e a r e a g a in s t C o m m u n i s t s w h e ­ a n d t h e r th e h sto ry of o u r k n o w led g e of D POW A end lca d e i snip c o n ­ v in c e d m e th a t is w a s o u r d u ty to k e e p rh is union out. of T e x a s . We h a v e a l w a y s h eld C IO in high r e ­ lo y a lty h a s n e v e r g a r d . an d la b o r u n io n s o r not its its I GOING TO HOUSTON? \ j Express Service— 4 Hours ji I 9:20 A. M. 4:30 P. M. Kerrville Bus Co. * I’h. 2 1135 I r rv iv v i mm mwmmnnnnnxnnrT n n twig* anwwinffiTriTvy l l s E ll) ONE DAY Cleaning and P r e r/ . ' ng N o F . v t r a ( h a r g e . B t R IC H A R D B l NBY the The c o n s e q u e n c e s of la b o r c o n t r o v e r s y w h ich ha* s t ir r e d up th e P o r t A r t h u r a r e a , a n d r e c e n t l y w a s b ro u g h t to a h e a d by J o h n B en Shoppe rd , a tt o rn e y g e n e r a l of T e x a s , m a y be v e r y g re a t. trover n o r S h iv e r* h a s a p p o in t e d a iv e -m a n i n d u s t r i a l co m m .« sio n , r e p r e s e n t i n g lab o r, m a n a g e m e n N to in v e s ti g a te a l ­ a n d leged C o m m u n i s t d o m in a tio n of t h r e e T e x a s l a b o r unions. the p u b lic , T H E C O M M IS S IO N , h e a d e d by ( K. F u l g h a m , L u b b o c k f a r m e r ar.J r a n c h e r , me? M on day for the fir ? tim e . T h e D is t r ib u t iv e P r o c e s s in g a n d Of. e W o r k e r s of A m e r i c a , a la ­ b o r u nion now p ic k e t in g 22 f i r m s in P o r t A r t h u r , set off the m v es - ti g a tio n . T h e y w e r e a c c u s e d by th e P o r t A r t h u r post of the A m e r i c a n L egion of b e in g C o m m u n is t - d o m ­ i n a te d . the P o r t A r t h u r m e r c h a n t * r e f u s e d the D P O W A to n e g o ti a te w ith St/ ik e r s b e c a u s e of th is c h a r g e . A tto r n e y G e n e r a l S h e p p e r d the union a n d la s t Week b la s t e d tw o o 'h e r x w h en h e s a i d the D P O W A , AI.ne. Mill a n d S m e l t e r W o r k e r s union a n d In t e r n a t io n a l F u r a n d L e a ’n e r W o r k e r s union a r e c o m b in e d th a t " a p ­ in a s< h e m e p e a l s to bp a m a u e r - m . n d plot to th e un ions of T e x a s ’ i n f o ! ; a *e th at P o r t A i? h u r He sa id a ls o is D o n g u se d a s a te s tin g g ro u n d of a C o m m u n i s t plot to ta k e o v e r the oil md isfrv a n d p rim ipal T e x ­ a s gulf ports. Sr (C IO) T he D P O W A is rn i ie up of th r e e t i t h e r w ith - la b o r u nio ns w h ich flrew fro m o r w e r e e x p e lle d by the C o n g r e s s of I n d u s tr i a l O r g a n i ­ ze* oms in TGH. She p;>erd sa id the p r e d e c e s s o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s of th e D P O W A w e r e . per, led by the CIO for h a v i n g " C o m m u n i s t i c t h a t CIO P r e s i ­ t e n d e n c i e s , ” a n d d e n t W a l t e r R e u t h e r r e c e n t l y a n ­ n o u n ce d th e D P O W A on a n * in t e r i m affiliatio n ba - is re -a d rrii " , o n of th e DPOWA P R E S I D E N T . A o r a n d O s m a n , sec: e ' a r y - t r e a s u r e r , Davud L iv in g sto n , w e r e d e n o u n c e d a s bein g “ C o m m u n i s t ta in te d Now th e y a r e c a lle d “ l e a d e r s fr o m t h e i r union in f iltra tio n , a n d w h o good A m e ’' i r a n citizens ( ' w ho * lounged C o m m u n is t a ;irid to by F r e d th e e x e c u t iv e of CIO H e lp e r is now in P o r t A r t h u r th e w h e r e h e w a s p r o g i a m w h ic h n ide the I) 1*0WA local d e f u n c t , a n d b ro u g h t t h e m into the g r a c e s of CIO. P e ip e r , a s s is t a n t v ire-p i e su le n t in c h a r g e of M e m b e r s of the P o r t A r t h u r to lo* a1 vo ted sr ,e all conr.ei (ions With DPOW A a n d b e c a m e a n in d e p e n d e n t u n io n w ith CIO. l a s t F r i d a y night Th*’ P o r t A r t h u r N ew s re p o md J o h n B u c k e n b e r g e r , h e a d o r g a n i ­ ze- of th e I ’POU A local, a d v i s e d P o r t A r t h u r the lr:*‘inlie s b r a n c h to a p p r o v e tile s w it c h o v e r , of IO Longhorn Cleaners I.', I* (iM ftd n ln p * Ph. 6 -3 8 4 7 I i o ^ V' A G D O N MALTS— SANDW ICHES 25 Flavor, lea Cream 506 W . 28th mm la Ode b Ahm ed A v 'a d Jerry H d e i na r;e* W D a m I' na nrie. I a »>r na (' D onovan S tep h en Vai r ^ Ip. Harr'. Robert k mid, Jan Ikes « at ■ - n «ireen Ro br■rt R y rank , n Joltv Don M errick Ll! PS ions id P o tts VIVsan V Las id M alcolm Sm ith, Ka h - V I H R obert J R r> n S u /a n n e W eaver. »d L*‘ a is M ood' Jack DICKENS BROS. CLEANERS O M DAT M KV (Cr, o x C I, KA!NI NC. P h o n e 7 3794 29.U) 4.( A D A H P E Shop Early! Take Advantage of W id e Selections of GIFTS for ALL the F A M IL Y ! C a ll C onnie at 2-2473 FOR Q U I C K A C T I O N W I T H DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS W estern W e a r GOODS m ade COW HUY BOOTS BE LT S L E A T H E R order. W tete rn to tats M occasin* Boots and S h o e 1614 W -a r R»»pa!rs C A P IT A L S A D D L E R Y . AVLAVACA. For Sale 1936 D E SO T O , on I v » d river C all 5.7-*>218 a f te r 6 ru n s p e rfe c tly . N eed s First $75.00 Take" RFA''IO : s alu m r m iim>d * ond t en a d jo in in g v 'b ou t $s Ph sity Frazier Camp. < tra iler or room 7 4747 T hom pson, U n iv er­ h*' :«* $125*MX) w 'th a lu m in u m 1950 S T U D E B A K E R C ham pion, over- dr've M ark, price $550.00 Cal! 8-4291 a fter 5 P M For Rent Typing Lost and Found E X P E R IE N C E D no me. 53-3546 typing don* In my L« >ST H aitii mn n m ? w a tch S erv ice Award in scrip tio n on bark. REM A RD P h 6-9612 REPORTS TERM PAPERS et1* Phon# 7-6476 EDITING reports typing — . . . _ th esis, d isse r ta tio n s term paper! L 53-047' Af A T E N N IS rack®? w as le ft th th* oar b y un Ag£”* on T h u rsd a y N ovem ber 26th in B ry sn . Ca it Y von r e Rodger* Rh 8-2548 T L S' fH F .S Ib . etc (E le c tr ic ). U n iversity n eigh b orh ood. Mrs RI to. hi A. i-4945. Room For Rent rUL L-TIM F C all 7-8693. ty p st E lectric m**"h!n* TYPIN G Stench s L eonard S h elto n P h o n e 53-3893. kinds all c u t T Y P IN G — e d itin g — report* — them e* carp eted —term papers Call *-5684. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G — Paper* Brief*. T hesis. T y p e st * B ureau — 7-8712 EXPERIENCED T Y P IN G . All kinds. U n iv ersity n eig h b o rh o o d . Pn. 6-5789. T H E S E S , d isserta tio n * , book* FJectro- Pet m er icy, ty p e w rite r. Mr*. m atic 53-2212 ____________ _ T Y P IN G — D sserta tto n s, them e*, etc. Call 5-6866 L ois Addy. Coaching Lnvc'v o rc and T O W N A N D CO UNTRY two tv approved E tv 1 r r>om apart' o. St. ;4t h four boy*. merit I th ree, cr P n o n e • - ! 4i* if i 14- •A ' 19 11 A 15 TM bib i i % V I I 7\ l o 2 7 b " Si B T 4 W f 7 4* P I I 7 5 7 9 i e /VV ) A l A S % Z i PHOOfTHe HAIttBfAINf Of- 5 (V A M P VV* (S C T HO $TU?eNT£ is Due C O M o t - Jv> m t t t t C Z b AK'ALL OP r/iM M (4 P l A Y M 'G A H t S r - \ / I IP WA6) TO fc lV g THg eCH O Ou A H JL L I M IT A X < P O L I A K . T M E y ' 7 i POOU6M- flTTSC'Y AM' Bill! D A I WHY NOT .A I u e t K s y ? T Wg AL*£A Py \?> LOAO SP WITH C O M I C B O O K S ~i 11 A 6 ( S f N g C A L JUSTI* WILSOH A , 3111 H W D W t t 6 A W 6 0 , 0 0 0 S O U L S PeA400tATiO A f f MANE?-"A STADUM W ILL H O L P 6 0 . 0 0 0 ®>CCEAMlN'c4Wf CUSTOM*** T H IS O W iN ' p o w n M Z O \\C \E -Y t o 6 T A V \ P / P g IN T C ? A A is e m y p / P E A W in C «W The QUEENS. €>o n u n sv« s e e The vs Q u ttn * B E E N , ! Dallas Club Reorganizes Thursday; Geologists Hear Hoffman Tonight The D a lla s ( lub, which was or­ ganized last year, w ill meet Thurs­ day at 7 p rn. in Texas Union 315 to nominate officers and make plans for the coming year. Bluebonnet Roll nominee and the three girls w ill he presented fol­ lowing the floor show. for the dance will be furnished by Al Pittm an and his Music Regular meetings are schedu!ed orchestra, meet Thui sday, December IO, at dent; Robert Schmidt, correspond- 5 p.m. in the Dean of Women s mg secretary; and Sidney Moran, Office to formulate results of a recording secretary. survey on leadership. it * Fall officers of {Sigma ( iim m a Epsilon, professional geology fra­ ternity. are Allen Rocklin, prest- Wednesday, Dae. ? 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y I Independent Lengths Preferred for Skirts B y J O A N N E S C H W A R T Z Regardless of Paris designer Christian Dior's idea of style, girls on the University campus are pretty independent about choosing their skirt le n g th s Recent checks with dress shops on the drag showed a co-ed still favors long, preferably straight, skirts. If there is any difference in lengths from last year’s fashions, it is hardly noticeable, indicating that the University " M is s " likes to make up her own mind about her clothes, even the if fashion-wise. it violates The controversial question of longer or shorter skirts arises each season Fashion designers startled the world in the late Forties with near, ankle-length skirts, and again this fall when Dior revealed crea­ tions which in turn nearly r e v e a l ed the knees. The drastic change from a dem­ ure skirt twelve or thirteen inches from the floor to the Dior skirts the knee just below reaching brought disapproval from women of all ages and from all countries. One shop owner said, "It is not that Dior’s skirt is were so short, it s just the contrast between his creations and the length of other designers. In time, and it will have to be gradual, short skirts w ill again be in sty le.” University girls prefer to take the upward movement of skirt lengths as gradual as possible. A quick jump from to short skirts makes "you feel half un­ dressed" as one. ro-ed expressed it. long F a il officers for the Residence Hostess Association are Mrs. Irene Powers, piesident; M rs. George Pedigo, vice-president; Mrs. Para- lee Parrish, secretary; and Mrs. F rancis Wooldridge, treasurer. it F a ll officers of the U n iv e rs ity Jam es Brown, S tam p C lub are president; John Fulkerson, vice­ president; Boh Budd, seoretary- treasurer; and Bob Fanes, publi­ city' director. J . Paul Roston. as­ sistant professor of petroleum en­ gineering. sponsors the group. THREE PH O TO G EN IC REASONS for join ng -ne A r rn/ R O I C • ts -fat sponsors. Lert to right a-e Lf. C ol. Shirley K. Be'*It®, 'fea^- . She-. I M cKelvy, reg m e r'a 1 s p o u s e - a "d ■' spo '.or; C ace* . Col. Jo a r C laude1", oa^a on sponsor. Canine Stolen Fashions by Co-eds? Bv P ID L ti R E E N ‘ The female wasn't satisfied to t*eal ail man s fashions from him. Now «he s taking poor Fido s dog o!!ar." Thus one boy summed up •ne current fad of dog collars. E v e ry other campus lassie you pass ha* hor (air neck entrenc hed rn one of these harnesses. Some coeds are not content with just plain leather collars. Ultra, ultra ieopaid skin collars do- f•; rorate fancier outfits and cash- rnere sweater.*- Who knows poor Fido m ay be getting a dirty deal here, too. But the advertisements sav "m in k .” and These higher-priced collars are ca ising fits of woe among the r o eds on a budget. One bacteriology J ajor neatly solved the problem. ' hen he . e xperimental labbi’ died whack whack and the next day he- ne< k was enharft od bv a lov ely fur collar One had point seems to he that the collars do not come in exact sizes Therefore, the wearer is oft­ en the cause of distraction while a curious person tries to decide if the girl’s Adam s apple is really that is con­ stantly having to yanlf the cen­ ter of the collar from her back or shoulder to a point approximately beneath her chin. large. Or else, she Another dubious point is the suit­ ability of the collar to certain sizes and types of females. Never be­ fore has the neck been a major problem in the physical make-up. but now it does seem rather e x ­ travagant rn a collar invest when it is hidden by over lapping triple chins to The female is still full of sur­ prises. Sometimes it seems as if she ll run out of new ideas hut never despair. She ll turn up with something, undoubtedly. Eight BBA Awards Open to Students Sigma Nu's Book G a rb e r For Formal Scholarships available to stu­ dents m the College of Business Administration have been announc­ ed bv Dean W R. Spriegel for the first Thursday month. in every is Jo Ann MAys in charge of posters; Betty J o Taylor, publi­ city; and Bob Busbey, program. Club projects for the year are scholarships, c a r pools to Dallas, publicity in Dallas high schools, and help for Dallas freshmen and transfer stu­ dents. the University for Faculty sponsors are Robert C. Coiner, assistant professor of his­ tory. and D r. T. M . Cranfill, as­ sociate professor of English. Dr. George W. Hoffman, asso­ ciate professor of geography, will the Geological So­ speak before in ciety Wednesday at 7 p.rn Geology Building 14. Dr. Hoff­ man's "Some subject w ill be Geographical Observation of the Alps.’’ Omicron Nu, national home eco­ nomics honorary, w ill meet Ued- ne.sday at 5 45 p m in the Home Economics Reading Room. The group will go to the Hitchin Post after the meeting, ★ Forensics, women s speech or­ ganization w ill hold a coffee meet­ ing with Hogg Debating Society and Vthenaeuni L ite ra ry Society Wednesday at 7 p m . in Texas Union 309 Barbara Pontius is chairman of the evening s program. it ♦ The \»Mociation of Childhood Education will hold a Christmas party Wednesday in Home Econo­ mic s Building 125. The party, an annual Christmas a celebration, will Christmas story and irfieshments. a International Ban­ quet of toe Baptist Student I nion The annual consist of Sigma Nu fraternity has {looked Ja n Garber- and his Orc hestra for its annual White Star Fo rm a l to be l ier ember 12 at the Texas held Federation of Wom en s Clubs Building R a lp h Giles, soc lal chairman, an- nounred the hooking after contact­ ing the band leader during his re- at Houston s engagement Sham roc k Hotel D ecorations for the fiance will have a C hristm as motif. A cocktail p arty at the chapter house w ill preeede the form al. Use the Texan Classifieds The awards include the 'I'. W. Mohle and Company Award for one student from accounting and one "'ill be held Saturday at, 6 AO p.m. of 'I student from the entire college; the Galena State Bank Scholarship for freshmen from Galena P a rk High the Richard Holds wo|8 h School; Memorial Scholarship for students from Zavala County, and the Hum­ ble Oil and Refining Company F e l­ lowship in ac counting for VI500 with Dr. Blake Sm ith as master of ceremonies. The theme is "They Belong featuring the Ages," personalities of the ages that have made great contributions to man­ kind. to Other s< holarships are the Peat Marwick. Mitchell, and Company in petroleum account­ Fellowship ing; Inc., the Texas Foundries, .Scholarship in industrial manage­ Inc., ment: S< holarship for a management stu­ dent. the Tex-Son. and Un this ’ great personality pro* giam will be Pat Po rter as Shake­ speare. Adeie Crawford as a s< (en­ list and Sharafi Badruddin as Kahiil Gibran. G ene Hancock will play the piano, Esther Gftm arra will do an Indian sun-dance, and the Huston- Tillotson Quartet, w ill perform After the banquet, students will he invited to the h o m e s of mem­ bers for dessei t . Tickets m ay be picked up at the Baptist Student Union or the Foreign Student Advisory Office, 2500 Whitis. All international stu­ dent- are invited. * The Tri-D orm winter formal will be heid in the M ain Lounge of the Teyts Union Saturday from 8 p rn. to midnight. In tile floor show Santa Claus’ list of toys will come to life and •mg and dance Maxine Noble, program chairman, announced. Each dormitory will e le .t a Mr. and Mrs. Pete Garrison A N N O U N C E THE O PEN IN G OF ONE DAY CLEANERS 2610 G U A D A L U P E — N EX T TO A -BA R H O T E L THIS W EEK ONLY! CLOTHES CLEANED FREE ONE SUIT OR PLAIN DRESS CLEANED FREE W IT H O pDED OF THREE ARTICLES OR MORE OF C LO T H IN G L .. Is t h is m o s t Delightful ( hrismvts gift. The I ovelv nylon tricot pettiskirt that started a whole new trend! The ruffle of well-defined permanent pleats topped bv beautitul nylon lace is satisfyingly rich yet softly slender. Iii wonderful colors. Sizes i- Price $ ’.95 The Co-Ed Assembly council will Faculty Round-Up Catholic Told by Heritage Castaneda Dr. Carlos E. Castaneda, history professor and author of "O ur Catholic Heritage in Texas," is one of the thirteen Catholic experts who produced a reference book of mod­ ern Catholic social and political thought and Society," The chapter written bv Dr. Cas­ taneda deals with Latin. America. This international c o l l e c t i o n , traces "Church Catholic social and political thought and movements from 1789 through 1950. It is considered the most com­ plete v«ork of its type rn any lan­ guage. claim the publishers. Arts, Inc. of Now York City. Another article by Dr. Castaneda. ‘‘God’s Work in the Southwest," appeals rn the current issue of E x ­ t h e national Catholic tension. monthly. ii for The Council International Progress in Management has an­ nounced the appointment of Dean W illiam R. Spriegel of the College Eyes’ Document To Be Preserved In Washington A frayed and decaying laundry ip. with the verses of "The Eyes of Texas" written in pencil on the hack, is being prepared for old age by the Library of Congress. The Washington Bureau of the San Antonio Express reports that the 50-year-old " E y e s " was sent to Representative Frank Ikard of Wichita Falls by Lewis Johnson of Jacksboro, custodian of the song, to undergo the treatment. Mr. Johnson was a < lassmate of John Lang Sinclair, who wrote the song as a prank for a student min­ s tre l at tho University. He said he was anxious to have the piece of paper preserved for future gen­ erations of Texans. Representative Ikaid said the Lib ra ry of Congress has agreed to apply adequate pres­ ervative processes. The document will be returned to Mr. Johnson when the Library finishes the job. Jewish Festival Being Observed The eight-day celebration of the Festival of Chanukah known as the "festival of lights," began at sunset Tuesday During these gift-giving h o lid a y s .special hymns anil prayers regard­ ing freedom of worship are sung in synagogues and homes. Each night a candle is lighted in com­ memoration of history s first strug­ gle for religious freedom. As part of the Chanukah ob^erv anre Fla bbl Sidney > Guthman of the C o n g elatio n Agudas A< hun in San Antonio w ill speak on "The Message of Chanukah' at 7 TO p rn. Friday at the H illel Foundation. Rabbi Guthman and Robert ll Segal compiled and edited the book. "Sabbath Eve Services and Hymns the its regulai Hillel Foundation at Friday evening services. is used by which Children of Staff Invited to Co-Rec Children of faculty and s t a f f members who know how to swim and ate 50 inches tall ate invited to attend Co-Rec F rid a y and F r i­ day. December l l , at 7.30 p m. Co-Rer is held every Frid a y nigh’ at the Women s Gym for students of both sexes. There w ill he two more Co-Re< nights before the Christmas holidays, and children are invited to attend these Swim ­ ming, badminton, table tennis, and volleyball are offered for students Equipment is furnished and theta is no charge for participating of Business Administration as an official U S delegate to the tenth International Management Con­ gress in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Febru­ ary 19-24. Dr. Spriegel, distinguished pro­ fessor of management, has written several authoritative management publications which are widely used in colleges and universities, as well as in business and industry. Dr. .lam es W. Reynolds, profes­ sor of junior college education, will go to Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday as secretary’ for the convention of the Southern Association of Ju n ­ ior Colleges. He will he chairman of a panel discussion on "General Education and Junior College Cur­ riculum .” ★ it Seven representatives from the University have returned from a Southwestern Co-operative Pro­ gram in Education Administration in Fayetteville, Ark. Attending were I,. D . H aak eu, dean of the College of Education; H e n ry l\ Alves, director of the Co­ operative Program in Education c . Col vert, Administration; Dr. chairman. Department of Educa­ tion Administration; D rs. F re d < . Ayer, L , IL Ez e ll, and Kenneth M c ­ In tyre , educational administration faculty . and Vernon I,. Arm strong, C P E A staff The University is (he southwest­ ern headquarters for the program ★ K y rie Cass, former assistant pro­ fessor of drama at the University. is doing television work in New York City. Mr. Cass directed cam ­ pus plays and a touring Shake­ spearean theater while on the fac­ ulty. Music Societies Gain Ten Pledges Rush week for two music profes­ sional fraternities for women Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota. lins ended and new pledges have been announced Of eleven music students eligible for rushing ten pledged. Mu Phi Epsilon pledges are Marie Gor- Robe saseh, Spitzer, Lucia Kyle, and Fontaine Z tp p . Freeland Lav ma Pledges for Sigma Alpha Iota are Jo rita Brasfield. Carolyn Carter, Lynn Green Armour Upchurch, and Martha Powell. Mu Phi Epsilon pledges were honored at a banquet at the Home Economies Tea House. Each fraternity was allowed an infoi mal party and a formal tea, and rush was regulated bv the Pan- hellenic Council. Sophomore girl music ma jors with a high s< bimas­ tic average, demonstrated musical ability, and the recommendation of music faculty members a ir eli­ gible for rushing. Both fraternities are national and each year the local chapters sponsor receptions rec itals. and other projects, as well as an annual musical show Librarian* Elect Officer* New officers of the Staff Asso­ ciation of University of Texas L i­ braries aie M rs Catherine F ra n k ­ lin president; Jean Cassel, vice­ president; Marion McCaulley, sec­ retary and Aubrey Skinner, trea- surer. M R. L U C A S , who specializes in varia­ tions of Italian Boy hair styles and all beauty services, is now associated with the MAJESTIC BEAUTY SALON 107 I Dk Pk„*# 2^283 2-97M A dv art I Hem e n t 1600 HAIRS PER HOUR DESTROYED FOREVER and a U n w a n ted h a . r breed* m ental un- f e e is a g o f .vie! is th. Profession# 11%. knov> n by the term trn aopiif hopho* bi# # morbid dread of such ti*.: «on<1 lion In t e r n e it Tv PIV, ny « av HIK or use of (it rn t e m p o r a r y methods of h a i r r e m o v a l s t . m u l a t e s a denser gn « ; In A ustin I ll I T H I. K M IQ I t T R O N H A IK K l; MOS A L S l'K T K M l ocat ed At 1X0.5 > i* ’ ne o u r p r o b l e m p e r ­ s u r e a n s w e r t o ( I . n i r c u m a n e n t l y . w h e t h e r m w r p r o b l e m h air r e m o v a l f r o m fa e ne. Ic le g - is shot dors hands chest or arm-pit# r e g u l a r u u h m e n is th e r e m o v a l o f s h o u l d e r a n d ba * g r o w t h s p e r ­ m a n e n t rn ,s*a< i • s h a p in g r e m o v a l o f n e c k h a i r a n d 4 d \ th in g o f rn e- brow s. P r o o f o f t o e t ty o r m iQ u e tr o n m e t h ­ o d ' s superiority to ail other h a i r r e ­ moval method* is offered by a ( O M P l IM F N T A R I NT. M a k e e n a p p o i n t m e n t f o r y o u r f re e L e t m e proof c o n v in c e y o u T R I A X t r . a i P H O M . ? .MAX G'oodfncnds curve-building V ’ette W hirlpool The look . A t And< r»«n I an*- I m n* O u t B y 7 I t ' lio n )* B y * Tri TH IS ( A K A U M !T T H I F R E K L IC E MHK MZ9 Austin station. KNOW, a spokes­ man said Tuesday. San Antonio s A B C affiliate, K A R / ’ , w ill r a r r y the broadcasts. Precented for the fourteenth con­ secutive year, the broadcasts on- ginaie from the s t a t " of the M et­ ropolitan Opera House ;n N ew Yo rk C ity. The 1953-54 season w ill include eighteen S a tu rd ay matinee performances, beginning Aith Got!* nod 'n " F a u s t ,’* Sa tu rd a y at I p m. In the title role VA ill be Ju ss i Bjoerlmg, with Victoria de ism Robert as Marguerite A n g e le s M errill a s Valentine Nmola Rossi- Lemeni as MephistophH#**, and Mildred M iller as Siebel. Commenting on KNOW % not broadcasting the programs, Miss Josephine Antoine who was with the Met twelve years as leading soprano and who is now a g u e s t lecturer in music at the Univer­ sity, said that " it is just fro bad ’* tor. bad that since opera has been a new area of entertainm ent for people in this part of the country. She stated is it Miss Antoine believes tha‘ the more the public hears an opera, then the more people realize that it is something they iikr. " I t m a k e s the p u b lic b e t te r a c ­ e n t e r t a in m e n t the ran be seen arui q u a in te d w ith th e more h e a rd ," she said. it Student Band Horsley Morgan Combo plays at th< TERRACE CLUB TONIGHT 2317 So. Con|fr'«i«i !*h B B ’ I« B-Tax Holders To See de Mille Blanket Tax holders will be ad­ mitted free to the Cultural Enter­ tainment Committee s presentation, the A g res de.Miile Dance Theater. In ordr-r to avoid congestion, stu­ dents are asked to draw tickets through Saturday at the Box Office Music Building The event is scheduled to be presented at 8 15 Monday night at the C ity Coliseum. Gregory Gym was no* available for this program. Buses w ill be available to take students to the coliseum. A spokesman for the C E C said Tuesday that a s f a r as they were concerned, a Blanket Tax is trans­ ferable. A student who does not own one may use some other stu­ dent s, it w a s va id. The Ik»x Office will be open 9 a rn. until 4 p rn. through Friday and 9 a rn. to nor.n Saturday. UT Instructors Win Art Prizes C K Sibley and Dan C Win- gren, U niversity art instructors, won prizes in the Texas Fine Arts Association exhibition of more than 600 paintings Wednesday Mr. Sibley won the SIDO H. Brown award for his "North Extension Mr. Wingren was awarded ST/) by for his the Western Company "W om an and Bird No. 2." These w'orks and other prize-win­ ning paintings are now being ex­ hibited at the Laguna Gloria Art Center and the Eli/abet Ney Mu­ seum Selected groups of paintings from this exhibition w ill hi- sent on tour to various Texas galleries. Dr. Pratt Reviews ‘Journal* Eng ine recently Dr. W illis W. Pratt, professor of reviewed "T he Journal of Francis L. Sheri­ dan ’ a) th** Book Friend s’ guest day luncheon Dr. Pratt edi*ed the journal which is the travel diary of an elegant young Englishman the Repuhli* sen* of Texas in 1839. investigate to aTECHNICOLOR & CAPITOL 35c 0 ( I I K I ) . Ile H i ' ItCH N t CO LOz I rn-nm ncMM rf* MOON-* r o e i - M H O N I T w BSEPH COTTO! IAH FOBB STUDENTS Dance Sunday Through Friday fo music reproduced over our Hi-Fi- Theatrical ^ound System with 2000 to p selections at your request. O nly 25c A Person Large party facilities - Cokes are 10c here. M T H W F D iu$f acrojs I U n L I I Congress bridge 3 Judges Announced For Annual Sing-Song Judges for this year's Sing-Song will be Virginia Derchard choral director from Austin High School: W alter Purdy, professor of music from the University of Houston; and Artelis Dickson Methodist choir director from San Antonio. Dr. Archie Jones will not parti­ cipate in the judging, but will co­ ordinate the program. This year the point system will •not be used rn judging entries. *Dr. L e a r to Speak Here D r Floyd Seyward Lear, chair­ man of the Rice Institute history and political science department, will speak on "Treasonable Of­ fenses in Roman Iusw ' December IO at the U niversity. L * J* V 'iT S ® : !c^«dE=s±=dL==E= T *'i! i u „ ^ NOW SHOWING! WHAM! Right in the Teeth! Mu PAYNE‘ Emp KEYES A concert featuring Cons lick) Castro-Escobar, soprano of Mexico in­ City and Harris Crohn, new s t r u c t o r of piano and opera coach in the music department, will be presented Sunday a* I IO p rn. in R e n ta l Ha'!! Miss Castro is currently study­ ing with Miss Josephine Antoine of the music depatment voice fac­ ulty. She is the firs* recipient of she Charles W ilson Hackett Mem ­ orial .Scholarship u h u h is offered through the Pan-American Round Table of Austin In addition, she holds a Good Neighbor Scholarship which is authorized by the Legis­ lature of Texas. Miss Castro, although a citizen of Mexico, was horn in Genoa Italy. She is the daughter of two artists of international fame. En­ courager! by her mother who her­ self vs as a d -tinguished soprano Miss Castro began her stud-, when very young. Upon completion of her senior year at the Conserva­ tory of Music in Mexico City, she wen* to Paris, France where she studied with Madame Bathers and Madame Berl-Fourestier. the In addition to having given many concerts in Mexico C ity under the Institute de sponsorship of Bellas Artes of Mexico she has appeared as a soloist with orches­ tras in chamber music concerts. In 1951 she starred in a perform­ ance of Monteverdi's "O rfeo ’ rn Medico City, Miss Castro will aft­ er two groups of French. German and Italian song- devote the re­ mainder of her concert to Mexican and Spanish songs bo*h classic and modem H arris Crohn accompanist for Miss Castro is a New Yorker. He received bo*h his bachelor s and master s degrees in piano from the Ju iilia rd School of Music The concert .« open to the public without charge. E v e ry Wednesday Night SPECIAL SHORT RIBS All you can eat for $l00 BARBECUE STREET Brid (tater Far* Fasten Peipe Castle P M S I ( \RTOO.V % N E W S K.NDS TODA Ii .* First Hhovr DIO P. M. COURTEOUS SERVICE 2825 Rio Grande 3 ?o 8 P.M. RAN DVS I. 5th at Neches Ph. S-1166 EXHIBITION OF ORIGINAL 19th CENTURY PAINTINGS trrough D e c e ^ e r 20th MEREDITH LO N G GALLERIES toy AS*** MILIANO - DAHL • CORB first show S P H 1 J \ R U K MILIANO-DAHL * -r » r ^ r. r u ^ T EC H N IC C l. CK ..... ■ ■ Paramount T w n n | STA RTS TODAY FIRST S H O W 12 N O O N N ew C L IP - O N V IE W E R S for those who wear glasses! Prices Inc!. Tax & Viewers: til 5 p. rn. 75c; Eve. 85c Children 40c 5h J S u i I W W ... They called him L B TS n a n HOT BLOODED WITH THE HEAT OF THE PLAINS THAT P A T R IC E M U N S E L , M e — - rn a r e her * i ' -> o Tir a r o © deb t a A us*re or ~ a ■ i Ne e M e ca. 3re s pi - - 7 ir e r. e, e O 'a of the - a oove a Ko', -a - P - - - Bam e" ' >■ V .' • e -• Me na , r-r,r ,-q Thursday a r the ” enev, president of the State B a r Association, at 7 p m. in the Dris- k 111 Hotel. Saturd ay social a ctivities for the Brow nells include the breakfast re­ union of the C la ss of 1931 and a barbecue S a tu rd a y noon on the U n iv e rsity cam pus. Although R ep u b lican l e a d e r Brow nell, c u rre n tly in the head . , , es ‘n ^onneot|on jfith the H a ir y ‘Ute case, w ill meet many high State and U n iv e rs ity officials during his visit, official confer­ ences w ith m em bers of the State governm ent h ave not been an­ nounced U n iv e rsity Pre sid e n t I>ogan W il­ Ja m e s P . H a rt; son; C hancellor Chief J . E . Hickm an of the Texas Su p rem e C ourt; Tom Ju s tic e S e a ly, ch a irm an of the B o a rd o f; R eg e n ts; W . D. W hite of D allas, | president of the L a w School Asso­ cia tio n ; and C harles I. F r a n c is of. Houston, president of the U n iv e r- ! sity of T exas L a w School Fo unda­ tion, w ill join Brow nell as speak­ ers for the dedication program . D r. P a g e Keeton, dean of the School of L a w , w ill preside over the S a tu rd a y cerem ony and D r. Ed m u n d Heinsohn, pastor of the U n iv e rs ity Methodist C hurch w ill give the invocation. O th er events in the three-day de­ dication program include an o il and gas conference w ith sp eakers Lee j Jo n e s J r . of San Antonio, Nelson Jo n e s of Houston, and A. W . 1 W a lk e r J r . of D allas presented by | law school alum ni; a luncheon and style show at the Austin C ountry Club for visiting wom en and law ­ ye rs' w ives, and an address by j Ju d g e F ra n k F e u ille of E l Paso, I one of the law school's oldest liv ­ ing graduates, on T h u rsd ay. F r id a y , Professor and M rs. Gus I Hodges w ill present a dram atized p rog ram for a taxation conference , sponsored by law school alum ni, j and that afternoon there w ill be a tea for visiting ladies at the Uni- j v e rs ify Tea House. for the public An open house S a tu rd a y afternoon to 6 p m. at the new law building w ill eonelude dedication festivities. from 4 The sweetest words in the E n g ­ lish language, say the pollees, a re I I love you. 2. Sleep 'til noon. 3. A ll is forgiven. 4 Yes. 3. H e re s that five. 6. . . requests yo ur pre­ sence at And I, T a ke back yo u r old pin. 2. E x te rn a l use only 3. B u y me one. 4 I graded those quizzes. 5. You don't look 21. fi R eport to your local board. 7. No . 7. H ere re the keys. the saddest a re : few moments A H O S P I T A L door is a perfect van tage point to look out at hum an nature T o d a v I dropped b y to see C O A C H B I B B F A L K , w ho's still recuperating from a broken leg. On m y w a y out, I sat at the front 'Moor for half an hour. I w atched a w orried couple prod a loudly w a il­ ing youngster, obviously about to undergo the untold agonies of a tonsilectom y, through the entrance. later, an old A sm iling cheerfully, p r a c ­ couple tic a lly scurried out the door, and I guessed instantly that they'd just seen that new grandson, and w ere as proud as old folks could be. At that instance I saw another lad y. tired and tense and cryin g sincere tears, w a lk in the footsteps of the pair. as if someone v e ry d e a r had passed on. And it struck me as a paradox of nature that one life should enter the world and another leave, accom panied by happiness and g rief w ithin yards of one an­ other. Ticket Sales Open For Aqua Carnival Tickets for the 1953 Aqua C arn i­ val are now on sale and m ay be loca­ purchased at five different tions. The sp ecta cu la r w ater pro­ gram w ill be presented next week, D ecem ber 9-12. The tickets are 60 cents for B la n ­ ket Tax holders and 51.50 for adults and m ay he bought at the tin cc H em phill’s Stores, the Co-Op and the U n iv e rsity tick e t office. As only about 750 can see the show at one tim e. tickets are is­ sued for specific nights. The annual w a te r show is spon­ sored by the U T .swimming team and all types of aq u atic sports and thrills are exhibited. An Aqua C a rn iv a l Quern w ill be chosen and ten eampus beau­ ties are on hand this ye a r to com­ pete for the honor d u rin g .the four-; night run. T he ten semi-finalists C a ro ly n M cC onnell, Dorothy Bu rg ess, An­ nette Etnhorn, Cissy M oore, Jo a n , M ueller. M a x i n e Z im m e rm a n , M a r y J o Savage, S h irle y M orrison, Allison M cElh o n e and Ju n e Ja c k so n ' w ill be judged during the show and the queen w ill be announced at (lie last perform ance Sa tu rd a y j night. U n iv e rs ity officials leaders w ill be local j civic; for the contest. A different set of judges w ill preside e v e ry night. and judges j M iss Je a n Jack so n , crowned queen last y e a r at the show, w ill reign o v e r the w ater sp ectacle un­ til her succ essor is chosen Satur- , d a y night. 14 Top Scientists W ill Be Guests O f Biochem Institute Tile U n iv e r s ity ’s B io c h e m ica l Institute w ill be host to fourteen oft the nation's top scientists and re search ers in the field of B-vita- mins at a sym posium T h u rsd ay through S a tu rd a y . " W e a re anticipating the a n ­ nouncement of the discovery of s e v -1 eral new B-v itam ins during the m e etin g ." said D r. W illia m S h ive, I professor of chem istry. The s i rn- posium w ill he in Ba tts Au ditorium . The sym posium w ill begin Thurs- i day w ith a session from 9;30 a rn. I to 12 noon, w ith D r. T. H. Ju k e s , j head of the Nutrition D epartm ent of Le d e rle Lab oratories, presiding. I F ro m I to 3 p*m. Thursday, D r. C. M . C a lv in of the U n iv e rs ity of j C a lifo rn ia w ill preside o v e r discussions. the Fro m 8 to 9 p.m. T hursday, D r. j R . J . W illia m s , director of the U T Institute, w ill speak j B io ch e m ica l on ' 'B io c h e m is try M oves Tow a rd j H um an U n d erstan d in g ." At the F r id a y morning session, | J . W . Fo ste r, professor of j D r. bacteriology at the U n iv e rsity, w ill I preside. O ther sessions w ill be held j F r id a y afternoon and S a t u r d a y : morning. institute N ational Speakers w ill be Dr. B . L . Ho- recker, of H ealth ; D r. D. E . Green. U n i­ versity of W isconsin; D r. L . D. W right, Sharpe and Dohm e; D r . Ii. A. L a r d y ; U n iv e rsity of W is ­ consin; and D r. 8. M . Hauge, Pur- i due U n iv e rs ity . Also on the program w ill be D r. I R. L . H utchings of Ix*derlo L a b o r­ atories; Dr. W . Prusoff and D r. A. D. W e lc h of Y a le U n iv e rs ity ; D r. K . F o lk e r s of Merck and C o m ­ pand; and D r. I). Rogers Dr. T . E . King, and D r. V . H. Cheldelin of Oregon State U n ive rsity. including The scientists w ill be joined here by U n iv e rs ity Bio ch em ical Institute m em bers J . Reed. B . G . D eBusk, E . E . Snell, I). E . M etzler, M . Ik a w a . R . E . La k in , E . M . Lansford, J . M . W e a ­ ver, G . M . Brow n, and J . B . W a l- ! ker. Drs. L . The m eeting is being sponsored ; solely b y the B io ch em ical Institute, j The first sym posium two ye a rs ago was co-sponsored by the A m e ric a n J C h em ical Society. Nine re se arch papers w ill be de-1 livered during the meeting NY Strikers Set Arbitration Vote N E W Y O R K . Dee. I W S trik in g new spaper photo-engravers agreed Tuesday to vote Wednesday on w h e­ ther to a rb itra te rem aining issues in a three-day-old strike that has shut down e v e ry m ajor new spaper in N e w Y o rk C ity. The issues suggested for a rb itra ­ tion a re hours, w ages ami w e lfa ie benefits, holidays and duration of a new con tract. The struck newspapers have ex­ pressed from the beginning of the to a r b i­ strike trate. T he union m em bership tu rn ­ ed down such a step before the strike began. th e ir willingness Departm ent, stores braced for a the C h ristm as in chilling drop rush if the strike is long continued. The w alkout started last S a tu r­ day, but T u e sd a y w as the first full d ay in its publication history that N ew Y o rk w as without a single m ajor d a ily paper. A thin picket line of p h o to en ­ g ra ve rs idled 20 000 other new spa­ per em ployes on the m orning Tim es, D a ily N ew s and D a ily M ir ­ ror, and the afternoon Post, W orld T eleg ram and Sun and the Jo u rn a l A m erican . All six papers depend on photo­ the m etal plates W it h w hich they reproduce new s­ engravers for paper pictures. The seventh m ajor M anhattan d aily, the H e ra ld Tribune, sus­ pended publication M onday, a l­ though it w as not a target of the strike It con tracts w ith a commer- ; elal fy rn for its photo-engraving. The H e ra ld Tribune said if sus it w as being used by the pee ted union as a level to foi ce an e ar Iv settlem ent on its riya ls M oreover, it added in sym pathy w ith efforts of its competitors to h ave is it , the strike arb itrated. i increase The strik e rs asked a $15 a w eek in wages, pensions and w elfare benefits The publishers o f­ fered a $3.75 a week package. Present w ag es run from $120 to $131 a week The C IO N e w -.paper Guild one of t he non-st i lk mg unions honoring photo-engravers' picket line- pi* tis paied idle m em bers I strike benetits of $3u to $40 a week. to pav to argue the a f f ir m a t iv e resignation to Paul J . Thom pson, of Oxford U n iv e rs ity and Claude side of "T h is House V ie w s Tele- d ire c to r of the School of Jo u r n a l­ ism. and m em bers of the board of A * A1,en of ,hp U n iv e rs ity w ill join visio n w ith A la rm " W e d n e s d a y at in Batts H all A u d ito riu m . directors. P a trick B a rn a b a s B u rk e Mayhevv e ffo rts 8 p m. include n g Voegelin w a s born Dr. E r ie V oegelin, distinguished; H is list of honors in c lu d e s th * professor of governm ent at Louis- title of Boyd Professor o f G o v* iana State U n iv e rs ity , will g iv e , ern m en t, equivalent to o u r di»- the sixth and fin al G re a t Issues tinguished professorship, a n d ha lecture of 1953 W ednesday at 8 w a s a Guggenheim Fellow ’, a fo rm p.m. in Tow nes H a ll Auditorium, of re se a rc h grant, in 1951. His topic w ill be ‘'T he Future of Com m unism .” R e c e n t articles by D r. V o e g e lin " T h e Origins o f T o ta li­ in Col- t a r ia n is m ," "T h e Oxford P o lit ic a l ogne, G erm an y, in 1901. He attend- P h ilo so p h e rs,” and "T h e W o r ld of ed the U n iv e rs ity of Vienna and H o m e r.” remained there as a m ember of j H is the law faculty. " T h e N e w -Science of P o litics." p u blished in in the post: 1952 b y the U niversity of C h ica g o graduate field has taken him to P re s s , has been called " o n e of the U niversities of Oxford, Berlin, the best summaries of w e s te rn Heidelberg, R o c k e fe lle r, Columbia, p o litic a l thought." Wisconsin, H a rv a rd , Y a le , and the Sorbonne in P a r is . In planning this y e a r’s le c tu re s , Issues co m m ittee h as I the G r e a t in A u stria , D r. Voegelin asked lecturers to speak o n vari- served as a m em b e r of the Aus- ous phases of "The R ed M e n a c e .” trian Bo ard of C iv il S e rvic e E x a m - ! E a r l i e r talks have c o v e re d " T h e " T h e iners, and s e c re ta ry of the Aus- P ro b le m trian Co-ordinating com mittee of G r e a t R u s s i a n E x p e r im e n t,” the international Studies Confer- "C o m m u n ism in A sia,” "C o m m u n - enoe for 1936-38. ism in E u ro p e ,” and "C o m m u n is m His extensive w ork in P e rsp e ctive .’ ’ l a t e s t book, While In 1938 D r. Voegelin was dis- in the U nited States." from the U n iv e rsity of T h e missed Vienna by the N ational Socialist of G o vernm ent w ill h o n o r D r . Governm ent. He becam e a natur- j V oegelin w ith a private re c e p tio n alized United S ta tes citizen in 1944. J in the hom e of Dr. O. D . W e e k s , fr o m 4:30 Dr. Voegelin w a s at H a rv a rd in d e p a rtm e n t chairm an, the fall sem ester and Bennington to 6:30 p.m . Wednesday. fa cu lty of the D e p a r tm e n t ♦College the sp ring sem ester as an A d in n e r for Dr. V o eg elin w ill be instructor in g overnm ent in 1938- i g iv e n at the U n ive rsity T e a House 39. In 1939 he w a s visitin g lecturer I a t 6:30 p.m . Wednesday w ith the at Northwestern U n iv e rs ity sum- G r e a t Issues Committee m e m b e rs m er school. F r o m 1939 to 1942 he as hosts. P i S ig m a Alpha, h o n o ra ry gov- held the position of assistant pro- fessor at the U n iv e rs ity of Ala- e rn m e n t society, w ill h a v e a p u b lic in the ba ma. He has been professor of govern- B a r k e r H istory Center a f t e r the recep tion for Dr. V oegelin ment at U S U since 1942. le ctu re . Texas and Oxford Debate TV Tonight . .. fake City Council Hits At Take Charity' Supp orting the negative sid e w ill be Jo h n Peters from O x fo rd and K a t h y K a rb a c h of the U n iv e r s it y . T h e debate is sponsored b y the R a d io - T V Guild and the U n iv e r s it y of T ex a s O ratorical A s so cia tio n . The Austin C ity Council recently T h e 0 x fo rd students are h e re lm. i nstltu te i nterna(l0nal Ed u catio n , N e w regulating j d e r the auspices of the passed an o rd in an ce c h a n ty and w e lfa re solicitations, of aimed at e lim in a tin g c h a rity rack- Y o rk C ity eteering, fake sy m p a th y appeals, and welfare-slanted com m ercial­ ism. "m a g a z in e sales-1 Tile new o rd in an ce w ill P e te r s , whose educational inter* ests run to reading L a tin . G re e k , an cien t history, ancient a n d mod* e m philosophy, hopes to becom e a C iv il Servant. He s e rv e d as a lie u te n a n t the R o y a l A r m y E d u c a tio n Corps in G e r m a n y d u r­ ing the w a r. down on m en," who w orked the U niversity area a few w eeks ago, as well as the profiteers w ho sent a mass mailing to Austin business and pro­ M is s K a rb a c h is a se n io r radio- fessional people re cen tly. The m ail­ from N ew B r a u n fe ls . T V m a jo r ing their She is a member of K a p p a A lp h a names had been selected for in­ clusion in a d ire c to ry of civie and U ie ta sorority and R a d io G u ild , M a y hew, who is the great-grand* social leaders, the annual "T exas son of Viscount Goschen, C h a n c e l* B lu e Bo o k." form was en- H r of the Exchequer from 1886 to closed, to be returned w ith $11 for 1891. l i a r in a personalized copy of the book, his educational studies. H e w a s a Investigation re v e a le d the promo- L ie u te n a n t in the 47th R o y a l Dra- goon G u a rd s and served in Tripo- tion was in Riverside, titania and Germ any. Calif., which operated out of a Houston motel. junior r a d io te le v is io n is preparing for the A questionnaire A lle n , a informed located them that in ' ' m a jo r, is from A m arillo. little social, This type o f publication would have financial, or circulation scientific would be lim ited to those who paid the fee to h ave th e ir names and records put in it. v a lu e its As provided by the ordinance, a five-member so licitation board has bren appointed b v the C ity Coun­ cil to pass on a ll applications for permission for charitable and w e lfa re purposes. solicit funds to I r D e m o s .Meet Tonight the y e a r ’s program . U n iv e r s ity of Texas D e m o c ra ts w ill m eet Wednesday at 7;30 p.m . in T ow nes H all 105 to h e a r re p o rt on L e w is Stephens, president, said T u e s d a y . T ile meeting is public, Step h en s added is o re of two student D e m o c ra tic o r­ g anizations on the campus. U niversity D e m o c ra ts U t / Cjo e s o n J Icrc 9-4 D rawing of ticket-; for Agnes Radio-T V Guild, T ex a s U n it de M ille Dance T heatre, Box Of-1 flee, Music B u ild in g 311. 9-4 Exhibit of Ja p a n e s e architec­ tural photography. Architecture Building 102 12 Dr. John Stockton to address U niversity A rea K iw a n is Club. Georgian T ea Room . 3:30-5 30 U n iv e rs ity la d ie s Club tea, U n iv e rsity Club. I Kavelnine R n an. violinist, Mus­ ic R ecital H a ll .Vt Student Ch -.nan A n ociation steering com m ittee Y M C A 3.15 Omicron N u H E B reading 6 Czech Club dinner, E l Mala- 6 Club Intoca, T obin Room , Batts 7 Forensiea coffee, T exas Union room. mores. H all. 309. 7 D r George H o ffm a n to address Geological S o c i e t y , Geology Building 14. 7 TSO rehearsal for d ram a {lobs­ ter, psychology, and chem istry scenes. Jo u rn a lis m Building 307. Turtle C lub, W o m e n s Gvm A sso ciation for Childhood E d c atio n . H E B 125. M e n s G lee Club. T ex a s U n it 401. 15 Round table discussion. Nev in in Annex No. I. 30 A nthony Ferris to a d d re A c a c ia members, ch a p te r hous :3(M0 - M i c a-W i c a E x e c u t e C o u n cil, Union 315, :30-IO—O bservatory open. P h y s ! B u ild in g . .30 F r a te r n ity Hostesses, H or e n s lounge, Texas U nion. G r e a t Issues presents D r . E r V oegelin on "The Fu tu re o f Cor re c e m o n is m ," Townes H a ll; tion la te r at Bark er H is to r y (% te r. Texas-Oxford international e hib ition debate on " T h is H ou V ie w s Television W ith A la r m B a t t s Auditorium . U n ita r ia n Fellowship, h o m e M r s B e rn ic e Messetonghites. 15 A u stin Civie Theater p r e s e t " M r R n b e tis ,” P la yh o u se , 28 Guadalupe. DR. ERIC V O EG ELIN Two TSP Staffers Submit Resignations The resignations of C al N ew to n 'h is resignation become e ffe ctive and Rill M c R e y n o ld s w ere sub-! on o r before Ju n e I , 1954. Should mitted to the non-editorial commit-' a rep lacem ent be secured p rio r to tee of the board of directors of that tim e, he desires to term in ate Texas Student Pu b lication s, - It is wrth regret that j su b m it Tuesday. M r. N ew ton is business! director of IS F ’ and a journalism n iy resignation as business direc- lecturer. M c R e y n o ld s is D a ily I ex-1 tor of T ex a s Student Pu b lica tio n s, [ nc and lecturer in jo u rn a lis m ,” an managing editor. M cR eyn o ld s’ resignation becomes he said in his form al statem ent of Inc. j a cco rd in g ly. effective at the enc! of the 1953 F a ll semester. M r. N ew ton asked that 'Old Flame' Show In Union Dec. 16 She s coining to v is it the U n iv e r­ sity for C hristm as, and " M y Old F la m e " has just announced who w ill help her entertain. " M y Old F la m e " and company w ill give a m usical show by the sam e name D e c e m b e r 16 and 17 in Hogg Auditorium a s a Christm as present to the eam pus. The six Most B e a u tifu l Freshm an finalists w ill he presented, and the M ost Beautiful F re s h m a n 's identity w ill be revealed. On the stage w ith " M y Old F la m e ' w ill be L y n n Green, Bob Sm ith Ja y n e t C a ff orlon, Bernie Brow n, Scott Holtzm an, Sonny Pen­ ner an dhis D ix ieland Band, Liz Holm , M arilyn Bronson L a r r y F l ­ Robetson uff, W a i r e n a n d "tro u p e ,” the Ex h ib itio n Square from Swing and T u rn , the Texan- nes, and the Men s G le e Club and their Sweetheart and soloist M a ry Fra n ce s Hodge. Lee Fisor, d ire c to r of the Men s (.le e Club w ill h ave charg e of tho finale and opening scene music. The director is P a t M c C la rn e y , so­ cial director of the T ex a s Union. A w riter who ha* w orked on Hol­ lywood productions M rs. J . Mabel C lark , is w ritin g the strip t. Jim Alexander and J a y H a ll are assist­ ing R aleigh Sekt and S h erm an Kusin are in charge of p u b licity. A few cast m em b ers are as vet unchosen and w ill be announced later. Students Injured In 3-Car Collision from T w o U n ive rsity st adonis w e ir re­ leased the Student Health C enter Tuesday nig ht a fte r treat­ m ent of rn a three-car collision a t Guadalupe and Thirtieth Streets. received injuries M orrell F ra z ie r J r , 3006 B e v e r­ ly Road and M a rth a E rg le, Little ­ field Dorm itory. released treatm ent o f a fter check-up and m inor injuries vs er e O c c u p a n t s o f tire tw o other ears w ere not injured. The accident o<‘cured when a C heeker Co, ta x icab skidded in the tam and collided w ith ears driven bv F ra z ie r and Bo b Milburn, 3000 Glenview as they w aited side By side for a red light to change. Dam ages to the ta x ic a b and to F ra z ie r s c a r w ere extensiv e. Hil- bu rn’s car w as o n ly slig htly dam ­ aged l.oeU m an Jo in s S c o u t S ta ff I M r. N ew ton plans to en ter ad- ; vertisin g and promotion a t San I Angelo. it "M o tiv a te d by personal c ir c u m ­ topped by a m ilita ry com ­ stance m itm ent is with deep regret that I o ffe r m y resignation as m an ­ aging editor of The D a ily T exan . resignation statem ent said. ., " McReynolds* . " M y life has been enriched im ­ m e asu ra b ly by the experience the Texan has offered me and b y the I association with the people on the it con- in the o ffices," staff and ; tinued. "T h ro u g h Boh K enny's direction, and that of m y successor the T e x ­ an cannot be in bad h a n d s ," the statem ent concluded. i who feels he or she The non-editorial com m ittee of the board of directors w ill nam e successor. Anyone M c R e y n o ld s ’ is q u alified should app ly, H a rrell E . Lee. edi­ torial d ire c to r of T S P and assoei- j ate professor of journalism , said. leave Le e in : their applications with M i I Jo u rn a lis m Building 110 before 5 Interested persons should PJT). Ja n u a r y l l a b e selection. Mr. le e said, w ill be m ade w ith consideration of length and kind of service. The co m m ittee w ill select a new m a n ­ aging editor at a meeting J a n u a r y 14. M c R e y n o ld s. graduate jo u rn alism student w as named m anaging e d i­ tor of the Texan last spring. His term would have ended in M a y, 1951 He is a m em ber of Sigm a D elta Chi, professional journalism frater- I ’Ii i Alpha Theta, national nits ; honorary fra te rn ity ; historical Men s G le e Club president; and a m em ber of " Y , " G rie va n c e C o m ­ m ittee, and Hospitality C o m m it­ tee He has served ax book editor, d a y editor, night editor, Sunday ed ito r, and ed ito rial assistant of the T e x ­ an F o r outstanding work he has received gold keys and a w a rd s for best stories. M r New ton was appointed T S P d irector in 1945, P rio r to that tim e he served as director of student publications at Ba ylo r U n iv e rs ity and personnel director and secre- ta ry-tre asu re r of a contract flyin g school for the A ir Fo rce at U v a ld e . A g rad u ate of Baylor, he dealt with the agem cs that handle m a t­ eria ls needed for Cactus nnd T e x ­ an production Guadalupe County Hit By Tornado Tuesday A U S T IN Dec, I i-ft S h e riff W il- j ham M e d ia l of Guadalupe C ounty ] notified the State D isaster R e lie f tornado i struck a com m unity six m iles south O ffice T uesday that a of Seguin af 7 :05 p rn. THESE T W O bathing b e au tie s rust want to g e t the t a c : m'am . The tacts ot w h eth er o °e of them be cream ed A g u a C a r r i . Q u e e n at the a ' * v. /•ye' t© * / f ' aT c'r 'a- be he n December I, - r *r, / B ^ rg e :, et* and M s M a ry 9 J o S a v a g e , ootn education m ajors from H o u s ­ . V ton, are two of the ten finalists for honer now he d by M iss J e a n J a r g o n s ta te d ou* e sat c f udges w i1! d c A .e a or im-»e • ■ f o r E anker e x e on a n a $1.50 for aau.rs. e e at bf ■ Ju lie e d ito r of the I sockman 1953 Cactus recently been has added t»i the P rofessio nal G irl Scout staff of the Texas Colin ado Lakes M edlin told W illiam M c G ill of the Civ il Defense and D isa ster R e ­ lief O ffice that power lines w ere down houses damaged, and pro- , Council. i babiy some persons injured. i pool. UT Cagers to Open Lattner selected A tO k la h o m a A & M For 2 Grid A w a r d s / Heisman, Maxwell Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqe 2 TCU, SMU, Baylor Cop Cage Openers B y The A SMK1 lated Pres Lam ar Tech whipped Texas A & M 88-68. to put tho first black .Southwest Confer­ m ark on the ence’s new basketball record as four their league te am s opened seasons with non-conference game- Tuesday night I X 0THKI5 \< I IO N TCI fi­ bered Austin C olleg e. 73-39; S M U flounced Northwestern Louisiana State. 90-71; and B a y lo r strapped North Texas 70-54 T C I' the defending SWC cham ­ pion and favorite this year open­ ed without the serv lees of ace for­ w ard Ray W arren hut was ne et worried by A u stin College. Th* Fro g '' held co m p lete command the contest at Fort throughout Worth ns the K a n g a ro o s suffered their third straight loss. At Waco, B a ylo r - hot-shooting Be a rs broke on top and ne'.cr re­ lead a* the. de­ linquished their feated North T e x a s Baylor took a 19-1.4 first-qua dei lead, then Coach B ill Henderson lent a new team to the flout flus combination perform ed equally av w ell to increase the Bruin margin to 36-19 by halftim e Tx>n Dickson. T o m m y Sh lusbur- g e r and Murray B a lies pa. cd the starters hut the second quarter combination of S ta c e y c<>.e Jim m y W ieland Jor ­ dan and Bill Da I urn hit an amaz­ ing 70 per cent of their shots to (fixe an even botte louis b vies. jct t v show A T HARLAN. S J H ■ Us |. ad whittled lo seven points after fhtee quarters, then tic k e d off 31 jaunts in the final ten minute'- to shellac k Northwestern Lo u isia n a Stale The Mustangs tr ie d 64 field goals and hit 28 for a 4.3 7 a erage The Demons hit only IM 7 per cent At Beaumont I -mar Tech s C a rdinals controlled the backw ards and excelled ort the floor to whip the Texas Aggies The defeat of the Aggie* w,i> the first of three g am es which I^ r n a r Tech plays w ith South’s est Conference teams this w eek. The face B a y lo r at Waco C a rd in a ls F r id a y night and challenge Texas at Austin .Saturday night. O k l a h o m a U M , T e x a s o p e n i n g g a m e o p p o n e n t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . in a b r e e z e a t its s e a s o n s t a r t e d S t i l l w a t e r . T h e p o w e r f u l A g g i e s , d e f e n d i n g M i s s o u r i A a l l e y c r u s h e d c h a m ­ H a r d i n s u m m o n s , p i o n s , HA MO. Ponies Won Most SWC Titles in '53 P, T h e As ira-lated Pres» The spoils year is over in the S o p h est Conference w ith SM U v. inning the most team champion 'hips It w as the first tim e for SM U to turn this n e k. The Methodists won .swimming and golf and tied for the b a -chai! title A A M ”.as next with two cham track ane! rr o v . o in- pionships try . Texas wa* th.rd w ith one cham ­ pionship end two ties. taking ten n is undisputed and tying S M U in ha ve­ na 11 and Rice in football Texas Christian won basketball and B o e got a tie in football Only B a y lo r and Arkansas failed to fig- m e r n i Ii imptonship of any kind Tex-.* h;,r| more in d ivid u al Miam- Ju lia n (ru e s taking gob and tennr- teaming w ith Tom tennis doubles the pior.s Jo h n Hernandez w innin g single -Springer crow n and foi Ja m e s Blaine of A & M wa- the md r\ id aal champion of cross-conn try. tion in fencing this y e a r. Maryland Wins National Crown Rice 6th; Texas 11 th; West Virginia 10th! ie- N BW Y O U K rated no better I V M a r y ­ than ninth land before tire season began, T u esd ay held tis D im national collegiate football cham pionship H I L O M A MA I OK et* en to go through the season with a perfect record the Terrapins nosed out unbeaten but once-tied Noire D a m e rn the final As.or lated Press r a n k ­ ing j*oli Th* Terps who finished 13th a y e a r ago wound up w ith a lU-ir record and a berth in the Oi ange Bow. | against Ok I ahon a fourth-ranked 187 collected M aryland first place* '.oles of a record 376 ballots and 3.363 points on the lf), 9, H. I. eti point. ba sis Notre Dame, 6-0-1. cre p e d T il fit-I place no m in a­ tions and 3.149 points. The D ish hail been the pre-season choice to wind up as the No IT W \N ONDA the second tim e aru e the jwui xx a * Parted in I 'MO thox Mar x land was able to m ake the first I team IO. The top ranking gave Jim T a ­ tum clu b the O'Donnell trophy emblem of the college football title The trophy donated by the N o tre Dame M ono gram (Hub in honor of the iate Rex Hugh O'Donnell, a Notre Da m c player who becam e is president of awarded annually ] team in the A f ’ poll the university to the No. Sex en of the top ID and IO of the to u 20 w ill play in bowl g am es New Y e a r s fray lf K R ITH T H U U N M I* for th' mc .or frow Is xx ith rankings and r e c ­ ords in parentheses O range; M arylan d (D (KW R vs Oklahoma i i i • 8-1 Ii Rose: M ich ig a n State t.3) <'8-1* \ s I '(.'I .A 15 » 18-1 i Sugar : G e o rg ia Tech 181 <7-1-1 » vs West V irg in ia OO' <8-D. bama 113* *6-2-3'. Au burn O ater Texas Te< h < 12 i i PM i. (171 <7-2-11 vs The first IO teams. First p la te voles and won-lost records in p a r­ entheses . M a ry la n d «187» GO-O* ...3,365 Notre D a m e 'H D (8-0-1 > .3,119 M ich ig a n State iX> (8-1) .2,756 O klaho m a 'IO* <81-1» ....2,591 U C L A ' I * (8-1) ............... 2,<8)7 R ic e i 2 1 18-2 » .................. I 388 Illino is I 7-1-1..................... 1,248 G e o rg ia Tech <8-2- D ....... 839 Iow a MO* (3-3-11 ............ 576 West V irg in ia <14* *8-1 i . 452 The .second ten ll. Texas, .375; , Texas T ech , 264; 13 A lab am a i i i , 257;.14 Arm y 226 15. W isc o n ­ sin. 203; lf). Ken tucky LD, 155; 17. Auburn. 119, 18 Duke, 102; 19, Stanfold, 4 J ; 20 Michigan (1>, 33 Other s re c e ivin g more than terr Minnesota, .State, point.' .Southern C a lifo rn ia. Penn Mi- -i ’ ip p i. Tennes-ce, Baylor. C incin nati, Texas open* one of its roughest basket ba ii seasons of the postw ar era at S tillw a te r W ednesday night again*-! oho. of the nation s tough­ est teams ever-pow erful Oklaho­ ma A A M The Texas Oklahom a AAM bas­ ketball game w ill be broadcast over station R Y O O , Tulsa. The 8 p m . tijz-off in G a lla g h e r H all will send one of the tallest Texas years in against an even faller Cowpoke five. team s recent Coach S l u e Hull plans to pie- .'Cnt. a starting lineup which w ill average hefter than 6-4 per player hut the Longhorns still w ill he the 'h o n e r team against a lanky A g­ gie learn led by Bob M a ttirk 6 ll renter and all-Am erica c a n d id a s . Texas w ill open with 6-5 B illy ; ‘M ig g s ’ Pow ell and 6-4 W a ym an Buchanan at forwards, 6-7 F le d Saunders at center and 6-4 Gib Ford and 6-1 John Schm id at guards f'oxx {Kike Coach Hank Iba is ex- elected to offer 6-6 M ark Carter for- and 6-4 Tom m y F u lle r at Sigma Alpha Bps I Ion. Oak G r o w lear) in All- j>oint and the M cC rack en Mullets their respect ive divisions Year standing ■ In tra m u ra l Trophy in Intra m u ra l Oak G lo v e . touch leads the football cham pion joints ahead club division. 255 of its closet rival, the A ir Force R O T C The G ro vers have piled up a total of 707 points and the A ir Force has 452 is P L M Club w ith 335, fourth is Twin Pine with 317 and fifth is U n iv e r­ sity C hristian with a total of 304 points In third place Mi Craeken leads the independent division by 225 points with a total of 571. Cougar Coach to Direct South in Blue-Gray Tilt I M O N T G O M E R Y . Ala. Dee ft U niversity of Houston Coach Clyde Lee w ill direct the South team football the Blue-G ray game herr D ecem ber 26. in Blue-Gray headquarters announc­ ed Le e's selection Tuesday. Hip Jingle, Penn S ta b ', B ill G la s fo r d N eb ra sk a : and Dirk H allo w , fo rm erly of H a rv a rd , will coach the N ortherners. SAE , Grove, Mullets Lead in Trophy Points The confeienee held no com peti­ Cotton R u e <6 » <8-2> vs. A la ­ a\\ rC# 'f4'4 "it#**** P 1** I 1Iinoi a* an undeidog. a- k of experience The openoi ft’ O r a n g e s g uard it a g a in st the stylish Aggie ball con­ trol a rris's is expected to ham per L o rd , a. forward during rn* soph­ omore and junior seasons, w ill d ra w the assignment of Rev ha.i- and play make. handiei the S teers. -mooth A m arillo If ju m p shot artist can furnish the needed spark, Texas m a y exceed expectations, the for ' Sch m id , a sw ift sophomore, is expected to develop into a g o /d running mate for Fo rd hut la kx ex penerc e now T h e re s no w o rry about the qual­ ity of Texas inside w orker- P o w ­ i« an excellent, rebounder and ell scored better than IO points per gam e U s ' ye a r as a junior. Saun­ d e r s developed rap id ly during his ju n io r season and w orks w ell un- 1 fier the the ha-net H e 'ii have gam e s toughest in guarding Mattock job another Bu ch a n a n sophomore tremendous promise afier jo in ts pei game las? w inter. ; im p ami hook shows a v e ra g in g 20 8 w ith He s hest with shots around the m d rn. the Yearlings T exas has some good reserve hands in. 6-7 Boh W ag gener senior le tte rm a n : 6-1 P h ilip Kidd a soph- 5-8 C harles W a rr en, a omoi e junior; and 6-2 George (.age, a letterm an ju n io r Ok I a hon-, a A A M also offers two startin g sophomores in Hixson and C arte) a sensational scorer in his G re g o ry G ym appearance w ith B o rg e r during the 1952 State High Sc hoot Basketball Tournam ent He a ve ra g e d ovei 24 points as a freshm an. Vincent to Head Fort Worth In '54 F O R T W O R T H Dee I T - loves the fighting F ie rev old Al Vin< em “ g ra y eagle of the Texas League T u e sd a y became m anager of the kind of hall club he the a lw a y s scrapping F o rt W orth Cats. TTie man who h-xs played and m anaged the T ex as League since 1930, during which time he won three pennants, w as named skip per of the Fort W orth c lub by P re sid e n t Spencer H a rris, who is at the national baseball convention in A tla n ta , Ga. in v in cen t succeeds M ax Macon, the m a n a g e r who becam e noted for his brushes with the last season. Macon moved up to the m an ag ersh ip of M ontreal when to W a lle t' Alston w as promoted skip per of the parent Brooklyn I lodgei s league Gray-thatched A I w as manage! at Be a u m o n t last sea son and had signed a contra* t tex return there. hut o w n er Allen Russell released him so he could the F o rt W o rth job. take H O U S T O N , Der Houston Post Names Kosse Outstanding Back P R ice Coach Je s s Neely Tuesday an­ notine cd 27 letterm en for his 1953 Southw est Conference football co­ oba m pions I Included w ere fourteen seniors eight juniors and five sophomores Johnson F u llb a t k D avid K osse took Assn \ annual top honors “ R football banquet. the at the leading Johnso n, ground g ain er in the conference, received the annual George M a rtin A w ard a* the team s most valuable p la y ­ er and the Houston Post A w ard 1 a s the Southwest s most outstand­ ing bac k Sports Notice af In t r a m u r a l team m anager* are re- in meet on Thursrlav . Decem ­ ejn.-st.»r| in t h e T ro p h y Room ber of c,regor\ Gym The- purpose of th-* meet mg w ill be to vote on a proposal to chan ge the me?hod of com peting in g o l f fro m m atch to medal p a I ji m H ARRY W H IT T A K E R Director of Intram urals F P E D S A U N D E R S . . . tough assignm ent ¥ wards. 6-3 ( Dale Roark at guards towering M aftiek a? center J . Hixson and 6-2 the and Texas, g enerally tanked among the top Southwest Conference s three teams this season enters its B i in 'tie House i in second pia- e with 346 points, the H eretics third fourth with Bio m q u r * with 318 303 -md Blocker House fif*h with 202. leads S A L the fratern ity div ision touch football champ, its division by a slim m arg in o ver Kappa Sigm a S A L ha* run up a total of 713 [Hunts just 57 ahead of Kappa Sig's 686 The 'landings ineh.de all points awarded for touch football, tennis and badminton * for the Team s are beginning basketball pf -' M< e Thur.sdax Intra m ural basketball tourney. Practice space is a vailab le on D ecem ber 3. 8 IO. ll. 15, 16 and 18 Tournam ent com petition begins th'* in the e< owl semester. All entries dose in Ja n u a ry 12 and p lay w ill be Classes A. B. aw l M ullet League* first week of school 'Mural Schedule W I O M S O A I X I I I I I X IX X l l , 4 I n * ' X IM > |l La itll!.) ('hi Alpha vs. Delta Kappa hp- sllo n S ig m a Nu vs K a p p a Sig m a C a m p u s (Ju lld va C l if f C o u r t s 7 : l.X p rn D elta I (,j,Uon xs K a p p a Alpha S ig m a I ’iii U p silo n vs. S ig m a A lp h a Mu To Jag vs TI-D K S ig m a C h ! vs P h i K a p p a A lp h a Hlom quist vs M onevhon P h i '.a n m ia D e lta A lp h a Tau Omega a ut p ut ti: 15 p , ( l a s s 7 |> I t in B r u n e t t e \s. M o C jro ckb n Thelem e vs. w i n n e r A IM K - W o s le y 7 4 ,X i, n> L lo m q u is t V ' The H u m * W in n e r Cnnterbur -Newm an Oak Drove Mat nor* a la |, n, loser liner I * ,n Pine*-T LO K vs k»*er < a m p u * ( j u i l d - D o r m B - C L a r v a sw nm * vs Money hen Xineruar,.* L a t i n vs < 'our ta- Brack en rift go w in n e r Cliff I r is h M u s ta n g ( la s h on T V 'Die football clash between Notre D am e and S M U al South Bend next Satu rd ay xviii he shown on television network. a nationwide BELLOTTE'S HUM BLE Service Station 1901 G u a d a lu p e Phone 2-0978 Wash Lub. 24 Hour S e rv ic e . v e a u c v ^ * 4 Via')* I a ^ V T v ^ ***** \i «■ th J»* A f^',y Of lim** LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AG AIN L a s t y e a r a s u r v e y o f lead in g co lleg es t h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y sh o w e d t h a t s m o k e r s in th o s e c o ll e g e s p r e f e r r e d L u c k ie s to a n y o th e r c ig a re tte . T his ye a r a n o th e r natio n-w id e s u rv e y — based on th o u s a n d s o f actu a l stu d e n t i n t e r v ie w s , a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f all stu d e n ts in re g u la r c o lle g e s shows t h a t Lux kies lead agatn o v e r a ll brands, regu- la i or king si ie... and by a wide margin! T h e N o. I re a so n : L u c k ie s taste b e tte r. S m o k in g e n jo y m e n t is a ll a m atter o f taste, and the fact o f t ile m a tte r is L u c k ie s ta s te better for 2 re a so n s . L S ./ M F . T , L u c k y S trik e m e a n s fine tobacco. A n d Lux kies are m ad e b e t t e r to taste b e tte r. S o , B e H a p p y G o L u c k y ! a ju \aa 4,v# ^ tHe ho M i is m u te m buck is r n ^ O R • . • Who did you tty I* a hoy’s best friend? Here there wa* a *nphomnr* I*hose father had a had habit of aavmg “ N o'. Vehemently. Par- tubularly about money. -V*k hun the Big Quest ion and hi* y > w I * would turn a fetching shade of vermilion, m e d ia te ly . U rg e n t. P ]e a * e fl,» h bv telegraphic m oney order.” Re • ill: * ? Our Gophntnore wa* ca re*^ m g the ca*h w ith in two hour*. So Junior hi* need needled bv three da\* of living on liverwur*t • andwiehe*. ca»t about tor a New It * darned good p*v> hologv t® wire home at oilier time* than ju*t when von need help and comfort. \ pproaeh. Found it. ton. Right for holiday greetings M otlier* at th e Western I mon ofhre, H e D a v good news about grades — just *at down arni worked out a wire to Negative Polarity Pappy. things 'hat would make Home Happier. Try it next time. J,j*t V bri«k little wheeze , . . to wit; *Mu«t have twenty dollar* twrniy im­ head for your loc al W rstern I mon office. U N I O N B L D G . O N C A M P U S T t le p h o n # 6-493 1 Vt hat * Junior’* Otology, of course. m a jo r ? P a y . utility tirm. Where s your jingle? Its easier th a n you think to make $25 b y writing a L u ck y Strike jingle lik e those you see in this ad. Y e s, wa need jingles and we p a y $25 for every one we use! So s e n d as many as you like to; Happy-G o-Luckv. P. O. B X 67, N e w Y o rk 46. N. Y ♦ A t t * m o o p c t or cfd * Judajcco-C */ryxi*jy a m e r ic a s LEADING MANLFAC.Tl.StK OF CIGARETTES I P H I L A D E L P H I A De- Johnny Lattner. Notre D a m e - triple-threat halfback. Tuesday won college football s top two indivi­ dual aw ards for 1953- the Heism an and M ax w ell Trophies In winning the M axw ell M em or­ ial A w ard , La ttn e r became the first player in the club's 17-year history to he named t w ic e The Irish star copped th'* honor, a year ago and h e l l he back for the annual dinner Ja n . 12 to he feted again repeat again, I-attnei on The Associated P re ss All-Am erica last ye a r and a Cinch to I 850 votes in the H eism an A w ard vot­ ing to heat out P a u l G iel of M in­ nesota received The six-foot-one 190-pound back­ field flash a runner, a k icker and a halfback on defense alm ost without peer— is the second N otre Dam e p layer to 'u n the M a x w ell Aw ard In 1949 Leon H a rt w as the recipient. In the H eism an voting Giet re ­ ceived 1.794 points followed by Paul Cameron. U C L A 414; B e r ­ nie Faloney, M a ry la n d . 258; Bob G arrett Stanford 231; Alan Ame- che Wisconsin 211. J . C. Caroline, Illinois. 193 J . D Roberts, O k la ­ homa. 108; L a m a r M cH an , A rk ­ ansan 78 Steve M eilinger, K e n ­ tucky, 65; Le ro y Bolden, M ichigan state to and Ja c k ie P a rk e r M is ­ sissippi State. 38. 3 W e s t Texas Teams May G e t Demotions It w a* in'o 2A F O R T W O R T H De, . I P P a m ­ pa and Borg er probably w ill he dropped from Class JA to 3A and Breckenridge m ay be moved from 3A for the 1954 football -ca-on 'he For? Worth Stfir-Teie- gram said Tuesday. learned that. Abilene. Ode-sa and San Angelo probably Will vote a ’ I-4A’s district m eet­ ing next vckk no' to readm it P a m ­ pa and Borger to the district. Both the m inim um schools are under enrollment I IOO for Class JA and must have a un­ animous vote of other district mem ­ bers before being eligible to com ­ pete in athletic.^. requirem ents of lf the two school* are refused admission, the;, xx ii be dropped to 1-3A which already is made up of eight team*. Breck enrid ge is the only m em ­ ber of 1-3A without the required and district officials enrollment probably w ill refu.se it m em ber­ in order to relieve an o ver­ ship crowded schedule If this happen* Bree k e n r i d g e probably w ill move into C lass 2A and become a m em ber of D ish ie r 9. San Angelo Odessa and Abilene officials said they would oppose Bo rg e r and P am p a on the grounds of distance a crowded schedule. lack of rivalry and finances School offic ials in UTA queried the Sta i-Telegram , were *«- bx Mjming a wait-and-see attitude, pending action by I-JA. “ W e ll vote Jo drop Breckenrid ge. Nine ga rn es a re too m any to play for the .district eham pionhip ' said one member. O laf South. Sw e e tw ate r superin­ tendent said he would xo?e to keep Breckenrid ge because “ they make an aw fu lly good riv a l w ith us He suggested dividing the district in­ to halve* and having the w inners of each half play for the cham ­ pionship. Refrigerator Bowl Offers Bear Kats E V A N S V I L L E . Iud , Dec. I R* College of Idaho, u h u h d id n t lose a game rn fact 22 points was the closest m argin of v ic to r, meet* State of Texas, Sam Houston in which won eight and lost o n e, the R efrig era to r Bow l here S a tu r­ day team s and They are a couple of w ide open offensive E v a n s v ille folks anticipate Et flood of scoring the H e s t when c lash with the Be a l kats from the Souths est the Coyotes of Sam Vokcs w a , given the job of putting together a football team at Idaho ten days before the season Opened ENGINEERING SENIORS... North American Aviation Los Angeles w ill i n t e r v i e w here December 3 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS BUS. ADM. MAJORS Looking for a Career With a Fast-Growing Electric Utility Company? Texas Electric S ervice C o m p an y, one of the largest utility com panies in Texas, (but not so large that an ambitious young man w ouldn't be noticed) otters numerous o p ­ portunities tor college graduates. R ep resen ­ tatives ot the com pany will be glad to give you more details about the types ot job opportunities in this rapidly growing electric REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY WILL BE AT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. I AND 2. ARRANGE WITH ENGINEERING OR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PLACEMENT OF­ FICE FOR APPOINTMENT. 1Hard Workers N e e d e d ' ) LDate.st s ir 00 Says Secretary Amy Contains IOO Photos O f Southern Nesters News in Brief... By th* Associated Press DULLES RAPS MCCARTHY WASHINGTON — S e c r e ta r y of State J o h n F o s te r Dulles c a m e to . grips w ith S enator Joe M c C a rth y on foreign policy T u esday w ith a declaration th a t the United S tates will not use ‘‘blustering and d o m ­ ineering m e th o d s '’ tow ard s allies w hose friend ship it needs to d e t e r , a R ussian a to m ic attack. ♦ WASHINGTON,— Secretary of State Du 11 eg declared Tuesday the su ccess of any Big Four co n ­ ference will depend on M oscow's w illingness to permit “any fresh breath of freedom ” behind the Iron Curtain. The United States is anxious to have a foreign m inisters m eeting with the Soviet governm ent to take up the specific questions of G erm any and Austria, D ulles told a new s conference. A L U ES TALK TO POW S P ANN I UN JON!—Th e Allies sched­ uled the first explanations W ednes­ d a y for th e ir own balking soldiers and w e re for a sto rm of C om m unist ab u se from the captives. fully p re p a re d Tile first to face Allied e x p l a n a ­ tion t e a m s a t 9 a rn. 7 p.m . T ues­ day, E S T a r e 30 South K o reans. The only question w as w h e th e r the 30 would consent to listen to a r g u ­ re tu rn they m e n ts w hy hom e. should ■k UNITED N AT I O N S — R ussia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky Tuesday denounced as “ bosh” the A m eri­ can ch arges that lite Reds killed thousands of soldiers and c iv il­ ians by atrocities in Korea. He counter charged that the A m eri­ can s and South Koreans co m m it­ ted nm nv war crim es. FIRST A ID For "CRIPPIED" Wallins By JIM DAVIS As long as A m y Johnson is stu­ dent se c r e ta ry . U n iversity student* need not w o rry a b o u t capable, sin­ ce re service. desire AMY’S in te re st an d to serve in stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t goes back to high school d ay s in San Antonio w hen she a tte n d e d T h o m a s Jefferson High w ith oth e r c u r r e n t ca m p u s notables such as F ra n k lin Spears, p resid e n t of the student body; Leroy B ird well, newly-elect­ ed th e Student C ourt; M arshall Clegg, h e a d c h e e r le a d e r; and vice-president Sonny Sowell and Billy Quinn, Longhorn football heroes. justice of in student govern­ H er in te rest life. m ent continued She gives credit to J e a n Wesley, fo rm e r stud ent s e c r e ta r y , for “ get­ ting m e sta rted . into college Amy has b ec o m e a Bluebonnet Belie a n d a m e m b e r of O range Ja c k e ts. R e a g a n L ite ra ry Society, Delta D elta D elta, and the Home E c Club. She h a s served as co- president of the U n iversity “ Y,” c h a irm a n of the F r e s h m a n O rien­ tation Council. S tee r Here, sorority division of Round-Up, and a dele­ gate to TISA. She w a s elected stu­ dent s e c r e ta r y la st spring. But this co-ed’s feeling for stu­ dent beyond simply doing a job. To h er i f s al­ most a w ay of life go v ern m e n t goes too," ! w h at th e y need. We th e m d o n ’t try " Y o u 'v e got to forget your own needs and realize th a t othe rs have problem s, she says, “ Uni­ versity students need m a n y things realize but most of to help them. S tudent g o v e r n m e n t is and can be a powerful force th e re are lots of potentalities in it. “ B E N E E D HARI), conscien­ tious, sincere w o rk e rs . If a person goes into student g o v e r n m e n t w ork for selfish reasons, h e ’ll soon give , u p .” Amy thinks being student se c re ­ is a “ v e r y challenging e x ­ ta ry perience. I th e re w ere just wish m ore hours I could devote to it.” At present A my c a n ’t work too m a ny hours and «till keep h e r stu­ dies on an even keel. As a senior home economics m a jor, she r e c e n t­ ly sta rted her prac tice -tea ch in g on ♦ A M Y J O H N S O N ninth -grade foods a t A ustin’s Allan J u n io r High School. She isn t a ★ fan a tic on work, though, despite the hours she puts in. “ A person shouldn't spend all his tim e w orking .” she m a in ta in s. “ Social activities a r e im p o r ta n t too. A person should also he well- verse d on 'w hat the sc ore is' on c u r r e n t e v e n ts." th a t A my h a s h er finger in so m a n y pies get aro u n d the “ c a m p u s w h e e l” idea and co nsid er personality difficult i f s to But a s fa r hack a s high school. A m y ’s looks and poise w on lier a trip to N ew York in a m odeling contest sponsored by a c h a in of d e ­ p a r t m e n t stores. “ NEB' YORK is a fine pla ce to v isit,” she says. “ But i f s too im ­ personal. I w ouldn’t w a n t to live th e re - it w as good to g et hack h o m e .” R ight now h e r chief in te r e s t is Ex-Student Shows Japanese Photos John Z em anek is holding an ex- i hibit of photographs of buildings in J a p a n in the A rc h ite ctu re Build­ ing 102. The exhibition opened ) N o v em b e r 30 and w ill continue through D e c e m b e r 4. Wednesday, Dee. 2, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S Looking Try the for a Good Laugh? Union Bulletin Board If you n ee d a ride, a pla ce to ju st a b o ard in | colored papers. live, so m e equipm ent, or good laugh, th e bulletin is, posted for w eek ends, and a* far and m iscellaneous-for-sale and usually filled with cards and g a ily -; ahead a s the C hristm as holidays to cities from Little Rock to Los A ngeles. p ra c tic e teac h in g at Allan J u n io r High. “ I h a v e a class of g ir ls — about 25—a n d th e y ’ve all been very good to m e . I c a n ’t im agine people hav in g all the trouble w ith children look forw ard to m e e tin g w ith th e m .” they say. I alw ays A mazingly enough, A my isn't en ­ gaged o r going steady, and h a s n ’t thought m uch abou t w hethe r to get m a r r ie d or plan a c a r e e r . “ I ’ll ju st itself,’ she let th a t ta k e c a r e of laughs. P ro sp e c tiv e suitors who grew up on f a r m s will be pleased to know that, in addition to h e r v a ­ riety of milk a cow! talents, A my can she A m y ’s philosophy of life has been carefully th ought out. “ E v ery b o d y should ta k e a few m inutes e a ch d ay just to stop and think things over, a n d find out w h ere h e ’s go­ “ Then we ing.” believes. , w ouldn't hav e n ea rly so m a n y I mixed-up people a s w e do. You ha\ e to face life with rea lism and you c e r ta in ly c a n ’t change things I o vernig ht—b u t you c a n work to- j w ard those c h a n g e s if you believe j in w h a t you’r e doing.” THIS IS the kind of person o ur student s e c r e t a r y is. Until h e r suc- i cessor is elec ted this spring, visit- i ors to the S tu d e n ts’ Association of­ in fice in this 21-year-old co-ed talking to with “ kinria b lu e” eyes, “ kinda b ro w n e tte” h a ir, and an angelic smile ca lc u la te d to thaw out the coldest com p lainant. the Union will delight T he la test U niversity P r e s s pub- j the office of th e Texas Union is a I Students and fac ulty m e m b e rs lication is “ An Album of Southern j good p la ce to look. ; looking for rid es get a n abundance B ird s .” The book con tains m ore into c a t e - 1 of information fro m th e right-hand q u a r t e r s I division of the board. Rides a re th a n IOO of the b e s t photog raphs gories of S am uel A. G ri m e s p u t to g e t h - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- c r in book form for the first tim e. The b o ard is cliv ided living for rid es, Star in Leaf Circle Is Still 'New' UT Seal A lexander S prunt J r . w rote the , introduction 1 pic tu re captions a n d for the book. F r a n k H. W ardlaw , University’ I th a t Mr. ! P r e s s director, G rim e s h a s no p e e r a s a photo­ g r a p h e r of nesting birds. sa y s M r. G rim es, p re s id e n t of an en- even J g ra v in g co m pany in Jacksonville, F la ., has been p u rsu in g the twin hobbies of ornithology a n d photo­ g ra p h y for more th a n tw en ty years. h i r d s ph otographed H e the U nited S tates but throughout h a s m a d e extensive his m ost studies In the S outheast and South­ w est. has Mr. Sprunt, w ho w rote the text for the book, h a s lived in C harles­ ton, S. C., most of his life. Since 1934 he h as been a staff m e m b e r of th e National Audubon Society as le cturer, conductor of wildlife a san ctuaries, tours, supervisor of a n d director of n a t u r e ca m p s. Veteran Teacher Buried Sunday F u n e r a l services for M rs. Elsie G u y e r H am pton, 64, A ustin public school teacher, w e r e held Sunday a t the Hyltin-M anor chapel. Mrs. H am pton received h e r BA a n d MA degrees in E du ca tio n from | th e University a n d ta u g h t second g r a d e in Austin for 23 y e a r s . She is survived by h e r husband, one son. W a rre n T. H a m p to n ; J a m e s W arren of D a lla s ; F r o m th e w o rd s of M ir a b e a u R. L a m a r , “ education is the sa fe g u a rd of d e m o c r a c y , ” cam e tile L atin in­ scription on the official se al of The U n iv ersity of T ex a s—“ Disci- plina P r a e s i d i u m Civitatis.” Although it w a s adopted in 1905, the' design, a com bination of a book, a s ta r, a n d a shield, is still called the “ n e w ” seal of the Uni­ versity. It w a s d ra w n by C h a rles Young of Ph iladelphia. The first se al w a s m a d e in 1881. It w a s a s t a r inscribed in a circle and su rro u n d e d by a design of leaves. Its L a tin inscription w a s “ U n iv ersitas T e x a n a ” and the m o t­ to w as “ Non Sien P u lv e re P a l m a . ” G en e ra lly th is seal w as used only for diplom as. The seal of th e State of T e x a s w a s sta m p e d on o th e r of­ ficial p a p e r s an d docum ents. In O ctober, 1902, D r. VV. J . B a t­ tle proposed a new an d official seal tor the U niversity. T h re e y e a r s later the new seal, which Young d rew with D r. Bat- adopted. 1 tie’s supervision, w a s N ove m b er Alcalde Tells O f UT M u d Pie Heaven An illu stra te d article about the 30 children fro m a th e ages of 2 to the Uni- 5 w ho a tte n d school on the a p p e a re d in two versify c a m p u s The m iddle section of the board, offering rental locations, is spiked by clev erly worded ads, such ai* “ nice, clean , com fortable rooms for boys . . . no children.” . Of the item s for sale, the most m ysterious appeared on a medium­ sized p iece of blue paper, which . ona states ‘‘Attention ham s ST 203 IO m eter xmft-30 watts; only $68 new . . com p letely wired . . see WSMAK/* tuxedo? A "medium­ N eed a is advertised on th# sized ” one board, a s w ell as a “never-beerv used ” portable typewriter. . now $30 . . . . a including There is a wide choice of ca m ­ “ p ra ctica lly eras, brand new Argus model 40 cam ­ era . . . 35 mm, KINE EX A . . . f2.9 len s . . . just cam e over from, G erm any with case . . . on e-year gu aran tee . . . $80.” “ C ruise on the lake or river with a dandy little boat and motor, 13'/j feet long . . . $75,” is another bar­ gain offered. categories But one ad which fits in none of read, “ Attention the chess p la y ers . . . if you w ant a good g a m e contact . . .” However, “ The Seal of The Uni­ versity of T ex a s” w a s written in English instead of the original La­ tin. The “ new ” seal of the U niversity is now 48 years old. It has been from book used on everything plates to T-shirts to tum blers. Austinite Writes 'Dust of Earth' “ Dust of the E a r t h , ” a novel by Mrs. Londa P ic k e tt O gletree of Austin, w as published r ec en tly by Exposition P re s s , N ew York. Mrs. O gletree g a th e r e d in t h r e e , “ Life , the T e x a s Collection Two of M rs. O g le tre e 's d au ghters, M rs. Kelly M cA dam s ^®a , s back­ ground m a te ria l for th e historical in novel the B a r k e r T e x a s H istorical Cen­ ter. This is h e r first novel. Science Fiction Contest Open to Undergraduates in Am erica a hundred . . . now W1H be the them* ami Mrs. F r e d J. Ribar, are U n i-1 ?! 3 , new, collegiate fiction contest, v arsity ex-students. Two of h e r ; “ M a g a rfn ew ffl p a y J2.000 for th* grandch ildren, Kelly A dam s and Mrs. R a lp h V ert IWS. a r c also U niversity ex-students, Pericles Chriss Now With State Theater undergraduates rn the US a w l Can- ad a . W riting ability w ill be c o n * sid ered, but originality, ideas, and im agination w ill be of p rim ary concern. F i r s t prize w ill be $1,000; second prize. $500; and third to seventh prizes, $100 each. R Mc. ; w inning 10 000 word novelette '? “f 5” to co4n t " t . . . I d au g h ters, Miss E lsie J. H am p to n i N ov em b er issue of The Alcalde, of Phoenix, Ariz.; an d M rs. C l e o ; alum ni m a g a z in e of M eek of Austin; h e r fath e r, J a m e s sity. S. G u yer of Brow nw ood; a sister a n d brother. T h c U n iv ersity N u rs e ry School, ——— .w h e re m ud pies , Sjgnifjcance) take on a r e a l ls located ju st north 0{ the H om e E c o nomics Building. Pericles C hriss, g r a d u a te stu ­ dent and fo rm e r m a n a g e r of the the du- T exas T hea ter, a s s u m e d the U niver- ties of a s sista n t m a n a g e r of the State T h e a te r on N o v e m b e r 20. C hriss c a m e to the U nited States an d the U niv ersity five y e a r s ago from his n ative C yprus, an island in the M e d ite rr a n e a n Sea. Webb Published in Britain “ Tile G r e a t F r o n ti e r ” by Dr. W’a l t e r P r e s c o tt Webb h a s beet* published in G re a t B rita in by Mar** tin S e e k e r a n d W arb urg, Ltd. Dr. Webb is a distinguished p rofessor 1 of h is to ry h e re a t th e U niversity* Foreign Students Wives To Be Honored at Tea Foreign student wives attending ‘ the U niversity wull be honored with a C h ristm a s tea given by the U n i - ! v e r s it y Ladies Club W ednesday from 3:30 until 5:30 p. rn. at the U niversity Club, 2304 San Antonio Street. A u s t in 's O N L Y ST' ywrwi. *.„• ,3 Bring yours in and see bow our specie sts can put it back on its fe e t again. W e g iv e re­ liable service. W e hav© re a­ son ab le prices. A n d to give you r w atch new beauty restyle it with a smart new— rf^u4Jte\ VATCI Mil K e e p s a k e D ia m o n d J e w e le r iistmetwe until) 2268 GjsdaLp* o n th* Dreg Four Ex-students A id In Founding Taylor Club F o u r U niversity eently atten d e d a to help organize club in th a t a r e a . The four a r e John ex-studen»s r e ­ rally in T aylor an ex-stu d e n ts’ the Im p eria l P ala ce , Th** exhibit includes pho to g rap h s of te m p le s, shrines, s i d e w a l k shops, r e s i­ dences. and even t i r e s in J a p a n . The exhibition is of sp e cia l in te r­ est the to A rchitects b ec au se of growing influence oi J a p a n e s e Ar- McCurdy, ch ite c tu re on A m e ric a n d o m e stic in­ in the lait it is also of in te r e ste d to people executive se c re ta ry ’ o f the E x - S tu - ; a r c h ite c tu r e , d e n ts ’ A ssociation; R a y m o n d West, as istant executive s e c r e ta ry of the asso cia tio n ; “ O x ” E m e r ­ son, a s sista n t football co ach ; and P at McClnrney. p r o g ra m d irec to r of the T ex a s Union. te re st Orient. Mr. Z em an ek holds a bac h elo r of a r c h ite c tu r e d eg re e the U niversity and m a s t e r of a r c h ite c ­ tu re d e g r e e s from T e x a s an d H a r ­ v a r d U niversities. from UT Grad Receives Religious Office Olcutt S anders U niversity g r a d ­ uate, is now public relations se c ­ r e ta r y for the A m erican F r ie n d s Service Com m ittee. Hostesses will be M rs. P au l J. T hompson, c h a ir m a n ; M r s, Joe W. Neal. c o -c h a irm a n ; M esd am es Robert L. Stone, W ayne llollzm an, R. C. Redfield. C a rl E c k h a rt, Glen L. Evans. W. A. Poising, Willis W. IV. CL The Q uaker-sponsored AFSC un-! ^ h a l e y , Banks M cL aurin, II. II. d e rta k e s relief and rehabilitation , ^ o w o r’ ^ sc a r M a u r e r J r . , E. W. Z im m e rm a n , F . J . A dam s, Lewis education in c o m m u n ity relations, Hanke, R obert H. W illiams, Wanda work an d stu d y projects for young P o tte r, and Miss I r m a D ean F o w ­ people, self-help housing, and s e m ­ ler. inars on [ P r a tt, Donald D. J a m e s , international relations. S P E E D W A Y R A D I O & T E L E V I S I O N SALES & SERVICE Ph. 7-3846 . tm .Iu»t K<1 u f h u t I»r o s e r y G y m Ph arm acy Text Written By Tw o UT Professors “ The P h a r m a c is t in R etail Dis­ tribution,” a new p h a r m a c y text- Ixtok p r e p a re d by two faculty m e m ­ is e x pe rted to go into use soon ber* in the College of P h a r m a c y and s e v e r a l o th e r ac credited schools of p h a r m a r y . The au th o rs a re Dr A H amilton r e ­ as sista n t professor of Chuto retailing specialist tailing and a for the B ureau of B u siness R e ­ se arch , and Mrs. E s th e r J a n e Wood Hall, a s sista n t professo r of p h a r ­ m acy. Mr. S an d ers joined the AFSC in 1939 a s a college s e c r e ta ry arid in Southwest 1946 in Austin. Until regional office early the office w as located in the U niv ersity “ Y .” estab lish ed this y e a r , the His new posh on will the nation al AFSC office to P hiladelphia. take him in Profs at Houston 'fe e t W. R Woolrich, dean of the Col­ l e g e o f e n g in e e rin g , and B. H A m stead, a s sista n t professor of m e chanical engineering, attended the .Southwest P la c e m e n t A ssocia­ tion s annual m e eting last w eek In Houston. end P oetry Anthology Planned An anthology of poetry by Uni­ v ersity students a n d fac u lty m e m ­ b e rs is being planned, M. E. Gon­ zalez, teaching fellow in R om ance Contribu­ announcer! la nguages, to Geoffrey tions should he sent Connell, Batts Hall 4H2. Short poem s a re p refer red. Best A ll-A ro u n d Boy— Lynn Beason Best A ll-A ro u n d Christm as G i f t Your Portrait b y b i t i v e r i t y E xq u isite P o rtra itu re sin ce 192 6 2 0 2 7 G u a d a lu p e Ph one 6 -9 6 6 1 Use the YELLOW PAGES •f your STUDENT DIRECTORY 0 whe n you need • • • • • • • A u t o m o b i l e repairs, serv ic e or a c c e s s o r i e s E nte rta in m en t, F o o d or D a n c i n g C h u r c h e s or r e l i g i o u s g r o u p s C l o t h i n g , sh oe s — C l e a n i n g a n d R e p a i r i n g S c h o o l supplies, bo ok s, th e s e s c o p i e d o r # O f f i c e m a c h i n e s -- type w rite rs, c a lc u l a t o r s , b o u n d d u p l i c a t o r s • G i f t s L i v i n g a c c o m o d a t i o n s S e r v i c e o f a l m o s t a n y t y p e When you pause make it count...have a Coke D R I N h S s During the War, the utmost precision w a s observed to assure “pin-point" bom bing accuracy. YOUR WATCH T oday, the Iden tical b asic tim ing s ta n d a rd used in testin g b o m b sig h ts the a c c u ra c y of y o u r w atch w hen o u r re p a ir work is com pleted. is used h e re lo check D E M A N D T H IS P R O T E C T IO N A tk us to teat y o u r watch F R E E o n th e Watch^ ~ ^ Charge Accounts Incited r y O n the D ra g l O n i E D U N D M A U T H O m w o f The COCA C O IA CO MPANY lr A U S T I N C O C A -C O L A BOTTLING C O M P A N Y *'Cc«« >t a r*9 Ue-*U (facia mark (2) 1953, THI COCA COIA COMPANY R U G t R ’S V t l jR jL SS ota^ - Editorial Reading: Holes In Defense Still Not Filled T h e T e x a n ‘The First College Daily in the South* VO L. 53 Price 5 C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS, THUREDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953 Six Pages Today NO. 79 Law Dedication Voegelin Pushes Future Activities Begin, Today at 9 am. Aside; Draws Parallels . . i i i Dr. E rie Voegelin. political theor­ ist who gave 1he final 1953 Great Issues lecture W e dn esd ay night, pushed his c r y sta l ball aside and defied his assig ned subject. "The F u tu re of C o m m u n is m ." Instead, his entire a d d r e s s consisted of a discussion which a t te m p te d to show the rela tio n sh ip s between c o m m u n ­ ism a n d revolutions. R evolutions a r e m a de by revolu- tk m a iries but “ a re caused by the su rro u n d in g society against which is d irec ted ," Dr. the Voegelin said. revolution T he revolution is a key, he be­ to w hat in the lieves, is w ro n g social structure. “ E v e r y revolu­ tion which can mobilize h u m a n be­ ings to a large extent m u s t be right a t some point—th a t point of right­ ness is usually the point of wrong­ ness for the society," he asserted. indignation, he believes. Moral News in 3 Bills Before Brief... Assembly at 7 B y th* Associated fr ess T O R N A D O E S S T R I K E S T A T E At dusk Wednesday th e r e w ere re ­ tornado and s e v e r a l p o r t s rn Central and C a s t T e x a s. F o u r people ran from a f a r m h o u se 22 miles southeast of H e a rn e in tim e to turn and see a to rn a d o r i p the building ap a rt. tw is t e r F o u r houses were d a m a g e d by a t w is t e r which hit the P ollock c o m ­ m u n it y ten miles north of Lufkin on H ighw ay 50. No one w a s hurt. the Tanglew ood c o m m u n ity near G iddings ea rly W ed n esd ay , injuring t h r e e elderly p eople and destroying eig h t build­ ings. tornad o hit A T he tw ister hit at* 6:15 a rn. It r ip p e d a path about half a mile long a n d IOO y ards w ide th rou gh th e com munity. T he A no th er a n old storm destroy ed schoolhouse being used a s a co m ­ m u n ity hall, the C hristian C hurch. th e B a ptist Church and five hom es. down tornado W e d n e s d a y on a farm n e a r Wash- lngton-on-the-Brazos, s u c k e d up a + fo u r-ro o m farm tenant hou se oceu- pied by seven m e m b e r s of a Ne­ g r o fam ily, carried it 54 y a r d s and d a s h e d it to the ground. spun A w o m an and her infant g r a n d ­ son w e r e killed Five o th e r s w ere in ju re d . * N e w Y o r k * P h o to E n g r a v e r * s p u r n e d arbitration a g a i n W e d n e s ­ d a y , bu t sla sh e d In h a lf t h e i r de m a n d s on N e w Y o r k 's s t r i k e b o u n d d a i l y n e w s p a p e r s . T h e y o f f e r e d to s e t t l e for a *7.50 a w e e k w a g e b e n e f i t s p a c k a g e . The Stud ent A ssem bly will h e a r two bills an d a first rea d in g on n i g h t s resolution meeting a t 7 p .m . in Texas Union 301. T hursday a t The first of the new bills would set up a c o m m itt e e to do " e x te n ­ issues confront­ sive r e s e a r c h on ing the stu d e n t body and the Stu­ dent A s s e m b ly ." TO B E K N O W N as the L egisla­ tive R e s e a r c h Council, the c o m ­ mittee woulpi se rv e as a polling and r e s e a r c h body in­ formation on topics under discus­ sion topics the A ssem b ly or the executive p a r t of the c o m m it­ tee deem w o r t h y of consideration. Hie bill w a s initiated by Roland to obtain in Dahlin, A&S. students w h o The second bill would establish the p ractice of giving certificates served to faithfully a s m e m b e r s of the v a r i ­ ous student g o v e r n m e n t c o m m it­ tees." "h a v e Bert Cox, BBA, is the b i l l s author. T H E T H I R D action, a resolu­ tion, ca m e out of last w eek’s A&M- Texas for a luncheon. code of cond u c t relationship of students a t A&M and the Uni­ It calls for v ersity se m b ly m e m bers. to be d r a w n up by As­ T he plan then is to Aggieland code m e n t by the Student Senate. the to send for endorse­ shall "T h is Assembly re c o m ­ m e n d to the succeeding A ssembly to be plans ta k e n prior to the next Aggie-UT football g a m e ," the resolution con­ tinues. tangible action for D A H L I N ALSO p r e p a r e d the resolution. te x t of The complete the bills a n d resolution a re prin te d on page four of today's Texan. T hese will be voted on D ec em be r 17. for second the E v alu atio n of Student A ctivity F ee bill by Gene W alker, g r a d u a te A ssem blym an. r e a d in g U p is It asks the A ssem bly to estab­ lish a com mission to stu d y com ­ pletely the stru c tu re of activity fee appropriations, s im ila r fees at o th e r schools to our situation, and the re la tionships of to ca m p u s organization s the an d fee the students. relation in A F T E R S E C O N D r ea d in g , final is it will go into im m e d ia te is asked on a bill. If it vote passed, effect. Deans Portraits , At Law Ceremony 4 s 1 Jones and Walker Highlight Morning A ge n da on Oil, G as O pening activities for the T ow nes Hall a n d T arlton L ib rary d e d i c a ­ tion begin T h u rsd ay m orning w ith the Oil a n d G as Conference a t Townes Hall. The T axa tio n Conference Will highlight F r i d a y ’s events. D e d ic a ­ tion se rv ic e s of Townes H all a n d Tarlton L ib r a r y will fill the a g e n d a S a turday . production, A p r a c tic a l approach to the p r o b ­ o w nership, lem s of sale, a n d p u rc h a se of oil in te r e s ts in T e x a s is the main th e m e of the Oil and G a s Conference. The m o r n ­ ing session. 9 a m. to noon, will he directed by Lee Jones and A. W. Walker. Jo n e s will cover problem s p r e ­ sented by joint ownership of oil, gas, a n d oth e r minerals. W a lk e r will disc u ss the application of the substan tia l evidence rule in a p p e a l s from o r d e r s of railroad c o m m is ­ sion. ^ D ie afternoon session of the c o n ­ include ference. 2 to 5 p.m., will a discussion of the S p ra b e r ry d e c i­ sion, d ir e c te d by Nelson Jone s, and the " E x p e rie n c e s of a T e x a s Law G r a d u a t e of 1886" by J u d g e F ra n k F euille. A question and an sw e r period will follow the presentation of e a c h topic. I K E BACKS D U X E S WASHINGTON P re s id e n t E ise n ­ h ow er, backing up S e c r e ta r y of S ta te Dulles' blast a t S e n a to r Mc­ a C a r t h y , declared W ed n esd ay that nity am ong free natio ns " i s our N o n ly hope f or su rv iv al." l u k e Dulles, Eisenhow er did not m e n tio n McCarthy by n a m e . But the P re sident told a new s co n fe r­ e n c e he is "in full a c co rd w ith the s t a t e m e n t s made T u e s d a y by Sec­ r e t a r y Dulles." D ulles had a sserte d th a t c riti­ c ism such as that fired by Mc­ C a r t h y attac k s the v e r y h e a r t of U n ite d States foreign policy. E ise n how e r said he would add o n e com m ent to what Dillies had e x p r e s s e d that "the e a s ie s t thing to do with great power is to ab u se it. " E i s e n h o w e r to Britain unless M c C arth y had d e m a n d e d that th is countr>' refuse all econom ic aid the British sto pped sending Red China goods the said I n i t e d S ta te s ‘ should tu r n Im p a t t e n t l y to coercion of o t h e r fr ee n a t i o n s , our brand of c o e r c i o n , so f a r a s our friends a r e c o n c e r n ­ e d , w o u ld he a m a r k o f t h e I m ­ p e r i a l i s t rather than o f t h e l e a d ­ e r . ” t h a t lf He said American m i l i t a r y and this security p r o g r a m e c o n o m ic aid was a p a r t of c o u n t r y s own a n d added " W e do this because unity a m o n g 'f r e e nations is our only hope for s u r v iv a l in the fa c e of th e w o rld ­ w id e ^Soviet conspiracy. " T h is struggle d o m in a te s all oth­ e r considerations of our tim e s The issu e freedom versus c o m m u n is m — is a life and death m a t t e r . " T o m y mind it is the stru ggle of th e ages ’ W A S H I N G T O N — The S e n a t e in t a r n a l S e c u r it y s u b c o m m i t t e e ac­ c e p t e d C a n a d a 's t e r m s T u e s d a y a n d a s k e d Sec re tary of s t a t e D u l ­ l e s to a r r a n g e for a s e c r e t i n t e r ­ v i e w w ith Igor G o u z e n k o abou t S o v i e t e s p i o n a g e . * T O R N A D O D E A T H T R I A L S WACO Owners and m a n a g e r s of th e R. T. Dennis Building W ednes­ d a y denied that the s tr u c t u r e , in w h ic h 22 persons died in the M ay l l tornado , was of unsafe c o n s tr u c ­ tion o r in an unsafe sta te of m a in ­ te n a n c e . U N I T E D NATIO NS. N . V . — H e n r v C a b o t I,odge Jr. d e m a n d e d f o r e the I N A s s e m b l y W e d n e s d a y let th e I n t e r n a t l o n a l C o m m i t t e e of the R e d < r oss m a k e a free and full c h e c k o f a l ­ l e g e d R e d a tr o citie s in K o r e a . t h a t Moscow H e a l s o c h a r g e d that G e n . N a m IL c o m m a n d e r of the N o r t h Ko- c r a n A r m y , m a s t e r m i n d e d the K o j e P r i s o n riots la st y e a r a t the t i m e he w a s c a r r y i n g on s a m e t r u c e n e g o t ia t io n s w ith l \ c o m m a n d at P a n m U n j o m . t h e A m h e rst Zo olo gy Prof To Sp eak M o n d a y N ig h t Dr. George W. K idder of the d e p a r t m e n t of zoology at A m h e r s t College will speak on " N u tr itio n a n d Biochem istry of A n im a l Mi­ c r o o r g a n i s m s " at 8 p m. M onday in Biology Building 12. Dr. K id d er ^ v i l l sp e a k under the a u s p ic e s of th e P u b lic Lectures C o m m itte e The U n iv e r s ity of Texas L aw re c e iv e oil p o rtra its School will of early-day o u tsta n d in g eight deans and pro fe sso rs during c e r e ­ monies S a t u r d a y dedicating its new $2,100,000 building, Townes Hall and T a r lto n Library. Dean P a g e Keeton will preside the c e r e m o n ie s which will be at I O a rn. to 12 p.m. Dr. held from Ldmund H einsoh n of the U niver­ sity M ethodist Church will deliver the invocation. the Thomas S. T a lia fe rro of H ous­ ton, p e r m a n e n t president of the law class of 1911, will fie in c h a rg e of i>ortrait presentations. Included will he portraits of the following, all now- dea d: R obert S. Gould p ro fe sso r, 1883-1904; O ran M. Roberts, d e a n , 1884-93; John the Charles T ow nes, new building is nam ed, dean, 1896- Ira P olk Hildebrand, profes­ 1921 1907-44; B enjam in sor and d e a n Dudley T a rlto n , for whom the li­ is n a m e d , professor, 1904- brary 20; Lauch M d ^ a u rin , professor, 1907-21; D aniel Franklin Bobbitt, professor, 1919-33; and W. S Sim- kins, professor, 1899-1929. for whom The p o r tr a its , provided by a l u m ­ ni and frie nd s, will be placed in appropriate p la c e s throughout the new building. J r . will I S A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l H er b e rt be principal Brow nell speaker. A d d re s s e s by P re siden t I/)gan Wilson, Cham el lor J a m e s P. Hart. B o a rd of Regents C h a ir­ man Tom S ealy , Chief Ju stice John E. H ic k m a n . Supreme Court of T exas, W. D. White of Dallas, Law School A ssociation p r e s id e n t; and C harles I Francis of Houston, Law School F oundation president are also included. Mr. B row nell, the Sixty-second r e ­ the US, Attorney G e n e r a l of ceived his BA d eg ree the from University of N e b r a s k a in 1924 and his L IX from Y a l e in 1927. He w as the "Yale Law Editor-in-Chief of Jo u rn al" an d is a m e m b e r of the American N ew York State, and City of Ne v York Bar A r s o n a ­ tion* He s e r v e d as C h airm an of the Republican National C o m m it­ tee from 1944 to 1945. Mrs Brow ­ nell, who is a native Texan, will accom pany h im on his visit to Austin. Mr. Healy w*is appointed to the Board of R e g e n t s in 1951 and b e­ came c h a ir m a n in 1952. He received his LUB fro m the University of Texas in 1931 While attending the U niversity Mr. Sealy w as a m em ber of T h e ta Xi fraternity, O rder of the Coif, and Cowboys. D. S. C h ristian Reported Recovering From Injury David S. C h ristia n , San Antonio freshman w ho w a s injured N ovem ­ ber 24 on a w ood-gathering e x c u r­ is re- sion for the A ggie bonfire, j ported to be m u c h b e n o Phi G a m m a D elta, the fraternity Christian pledged , reports that he has regained consciousness and is steadily im p ro v in g . He is in B r a c k ­ enridge H ospital to Christian vs a s riding on a load of wood when p a r t of it shifted. He fell the s t r e e t on South Con­ gress Avenue a n d struck his head | on the p a v e m e n t, suffering multiple fractures a n d c e r e b r a l concussions. D u rin g the past tw elve y e a r s D r K id d er has ac hieved in te r ­ n a tio n a l reputation for pion e erin g wrtrk on the nutrition of the pro­ tone-ceiled a n im a ls >. t o n * Me d School to O ffer Course Southwestern Medical School of jrost- in obstetrics and , gynecology M o n d a y - Wednesday. the I niversity will hav e a graduate c o u r s e He served as a lieute n an t colonel in World W ar II. legal J u s t i c e H ic k m a n g r a d u a te d from The U niversity of T e x a s Law School in 1910 w h ere he w as a Q u izm aster, m e m b e r of Phi Alpha D elta fraternity, O r d e r of the Coif, and Delta Chi. He be­ c a m e Associate J u stic e of the Su­ p r e m e Court in 1945 and w a s ap ­ pointed Chief Justice in 1948. He and belongs T exas B a r Associations a n d has received national a c c l a im as a ju r is t and a s p e ak e r on legal m a t ­ ters. to both A m e r ic a n M r. White has been prac ticin g in D allas since he w a s g ra d u a te d from in 1931 a n d has been ac tive in alum ni affairs. law school M r. F r a n c i s rec eived his DLB in 1917 and since g rad u a tio n h a s be­ com e vice-president and general I counsel of Texas E a s t e r n T ra n s ­ mission Corporation. He w a s for­ merly' a p artn e r of Vinson. Elkins, W eem s. Ar F ra n cis in Houston. Mr. F r a n c is has been a s s is ta n t to the Sec r e ta r y of War and to S e c re ta ry of Interior, and h as se rv e d a s a reg e n t of the U niversity. The p ro g ra m S a tu rd a y will cli­ m a x thr ee days of a c tivitie s honor­ of the ing Townes Hall. dedication official All scheduled I .aw' School alum ni classes reunions to have a r e din ing the three-day period, m a ny of th e m planning b r e a k fa s ts Sat­ u r d a y morning. A barb ecu e from 12 30 to LIO p rn will he held at M em orial followed S tad ium . This will be by an open house from I :30 to 5 p m. a t Townes Hall an d Tarlton L ib r a r y with the faculty and law school students a s hosts. Delta Theta Phi Alumni open to 5 p m. house will be from 3 a t the fraternity house. Freshman Beauty At Union Dance The most beautiful f re s h m a n will be introduced at the Union C hrist­ m a s dance to be held from 7 to ll p m . D ec em be r the Main l o u n g e of the T exas Union. in ll sponsored The Most Beautiful F r e s h m a n C ontest, a n n u a lly by Mica, w a s held e a r lie r this s e m ­ finalists w ere chosen. ester. Six One of these six will be crowned "M ost Beautiful F r e s h m a n Girl a t the dance. F inalists for the contest a r e Kel- lene Cain, Bentley Coe, G a y l e Har- 1 in. Betty Lee, P atricia P en n in g ­ ton. and Betty J e a n Whitten. Music for the d ance will he by the Mica M u sicm a ste rs, a cornix) rec ently organized. Dr. H offm an A w a rd e d Top G e o gra p h y Prize the Dr. George Hoffman, associate re ­ professor of geography, h a s Isaiah B ow m an prize ceived for the outstanding artic Ie on poli­ tical geography. South A m e ric a or pioneer regions, published during I the last five y e a rs in the Jo u rn al j of G eog raphy. In the article, Dr H offm an, a n a ­ tive of Austria and ex p e rt on East European geography, pointed out how the Soviet Union is absorbing East E urope economic alls anc! how f u rth e r cuts in East-\Ve*t E u ro p e an t r a d e m a y have serious* rej>eicus- , sions rn the West. Regents Meet Here Thursday Chancellor Search To Be Begun Then this week end for Tile B oard of Regents will ron- 1 vene its first I meeting since October, Individual begin ! c o m m itte e m eetings will ; T h u rsd ay . Conferences of the full board will s ta r t F rid a y m o r n in g and continue through S a tu r d a y morning expected a r c to the for a r e p la c e m e n t The se a r c h for d i a n e ollor J a m e s P. H a r t, whose resignation becomes effec­ tive J a n u a r y I, will p robably be sta rted at this meeting. The c h a n ­ cellor selection com mittee, m a d e up p r im a r il y of faculty m e m b e r s from U niversity various bl anc bes, is expected to be " b r i e f ­ this tim e. e d " by th e Regents at the for a i r conditioning 11 ill Hall as a p a rt of the new m e n ’s dorm itory a n d c a f e ­ teria constructio n project. T his job will cost $105.OOO. p a r ti c u la r 'Die Athletic Council is also a s k in g for the authorization to spend $15,- 800 in construction of a b a s e m e n t a s se m b ly room in the new Hill Hall extension wing. The R e gents will consider request , Athletic- Council of E x p e n d itu re a p p ro x im a te ly $5,650 for a 125-place p arking lot northw est of Clark Field h a s been approved and referred to the Uni­ versity C om ptroller. Announcem ent of low hic] for the job will prob ab ly .Mis tx* m a d e at M a ry v e n iee Stewart, s e c r e ta r y to the Board, said. this meeting, M a u frais Brothers Austin con struct ion firm , turned in a low bid of $57,000 on construction of a new bridge at Twenty-first Street and San J a c in t o Boulevard The con­ tract will prob ably be a w a rd e d on F rid a y M a u frais Brothers also built the rec en tly com pleted T w e n ­ ty-fourth Street bridge. Audio-visual Aids Are ’Here to Stay' to sign a Those who advocate using a udio­ visual m a te r ia ls for teaching a r e about those who p r e f e r the printed word. Dr. E rn e st F. Tiernann, d ire c to r of the U n iv ersity Visual Instru ctio n B ureau, r e p o rts. truce with The tw o c a m p s will join in an "in stru c tio n a l m a teria ls p r o g ra m , which includes all resource* of in­ struction a v a ila b le to the t e a c h e r ." This will te x t­ books, r e fe re n t e txxik* and lai>or- ato ry facilities, but also all t>pes of audio-visual m a teria ls and c o m ­ munity include not only resou rce s Dr. T ic m a n n lists m form ation- education films, filmstrips, slides, recordings, radio, television, field trips, bulletin boards, bla ckboard*, ch a rts, m a p s , a s audio-visual aids. graphs, and T ex as is now bringing up a gen e ratio n of teachers who will Ute audio-visual m aterials be c a u s e a r e "te a c h e r* i ta u g h t," D r. T icm ann points out. te ac h t h o as 'n : the b a s ic emotional element is which d e t e r m in e s th e attitude of revolutionaries. But m oral indigna­ tion, h e poin te d out, is dang erous. into rebelling " I t m a y against an e x isting order, but if it is not c o n trolled by wisdom you might c r e a t e a n even worse evil than th e one you hav e .” le ad you o u t Econom y, social problems, and spiritual f a c t o r s w ere listed by h im as being th e specific problem s of C om m unism . Pointing alternatives n o t considered b y M a rx in his defini­ tion of c o m m u n is m . Dr. Voegelin said, " T h e r e is no inherent f a c to r to com pel public ownership w h e n you get a j u s t a n d efficient sy s te m through o u r com plicated A m eric an system " a n d " L a b o r unions allow for collective action by w orkers in upholding r i g h ts . " a re e c o n o m ic “ The C o m m u n is ts The R u s s ia n s , he said a r e h a v ­ ing troubles b e c a u s e “ they h a v e a n un-M arxist society'.’* t a k in g over in b a c k w a r d countries in a n a ttem p t to p r e s s the peasant coun­ tries u n d e r s a c rific e into a r a p i d d evelopm ent of industrial society. This is a n e n tir e ly new pro blem , and will c o n tin u e to b e,” he a s ­ serted. " C o m m u n is m will in b ac k w ard co u n trie s, but is no p r o b ­ lem in W e s te r n society d irec tly ,’* Dr. V oegelin said. expand " C o m m u n i s m , " he said, " i s no lo w e r class m ovem ent, in c re a sin g ly lose a p p e a l longer a and will to w o r k e r s ." " E c o n o m ic a ll y , the problem of the in d u stria l w o rk e r and his s e p a r ­ ation fro m h is tools of production is an u n so lv a b le problem ," he sa id . It will be n e c e s sa r y to constant­ ly w ork to solv e crises arising f ro m ad vancing technological develop­ ment, D r. Voegelin concluded. M e m b e r s of the audience were given a q u e s tio n n a ire prepared b y the G r e a t I s s u e s committee to a id in e v a lu a tin g the 1953 program a n d m aking p la n s for the series next fall. Grievance Group Hearing Thursday light p r o b le m Continued discussion of the t r a f ­ fic that exists at. Tw enty-fourth Street and San J a ­ the m a jo r item b e­ cinto will be fore the G r i e v a n c e Committee a t its r e g u l a r m e etin g Thursday a t in T e x a s Union 311. 5 p.m. Investigation of fees. a n d the subsidiary a rt the possibility of keeping a building open at n ig h t in which o rg an iz ed groups m a y hold stu d y halls, a r e other p r im e topics. fees a r e C o m plain t ha* been made t h a t too high. T he the a r t co m m ittee is checking other sta te - supported schools to get more in­ formation on the problem. chiefly reque sted a place ties. h a v e which stu d y halls m ay be held. f ra te rn i­ in O rganization* Don Ro.senfield, chairm an of th e co m m ittee, r eq u e sts that any s t u ­ dent hav in g a complaint be a t the " g r ip e s " are w el­ meeting. All come. he sa id . Y oung Republicans M eet In Benedict Tonight The Young Republican* Club will hold a business meeting a t 7:30 p m . T h u rs d a y in Benedict Hall 105. th a t C h a ir m a n Bill Meyer said th e the m e e tin g would discuss coming d e b a te with the Young D em o c rats Club on the T aft-Hart- ley law a n d plans for the s p rin g se m ester Tile meeting is open to all stu d e n ts. M E R M A I D S ? N o , Just t wo o f t he t en t i t h i n g in t h e A q u n - C a r n i v a l finals. A w a i t i n g f r o m t h e c a r n i v a l D e c e m b e r 9 - 1 2 b e a u t i e s t h e d e c i s i o n will be A l l i s o n M E I i o n e, A l p h a Phi s o p h o m o r e , I and June J a c kso n , Delta Delta De 'n s ophomor e. Miss Ja ck so n s twin sister, J e a n , is th e re g p ;ng ! A q u a -C a rn iv a l Q u e e n . By Branding Iron Bevo I Christened With Fire in his usual B r vo V *trolled le isurely around Kyle Field last T h u rs d a y , attended by Silver Spurs a n d a pplau de d by the crowd. Ile a c c e p te d his homage calm ly, fashion, for it is Ins lot for tieing the Longhorn mascot. Bevo d i d n 't r e m e m b e r bis ancestors who title "B evo" in such a n inglorious fash­ ion and was la t e r se rv e d as b a r­ for an Athletic be* ued Council picnic. r e c eiv e d longhorn the * title, but There has been co nsiderable dis­ to how Bevo did ag re em e n t as tile story achieve his most told and stuck by is this one. His naming c a m e alxxit as a r e ­ sult of the typical r iv a l r y between the Aggies and S te e rs in 1917. The University stude nts w e r e planning to highlight their a n n u a l March 2 homecoming by b r a n d in g the tall steer white and o rang e -c olore d who was the n um erals 21-7, the sc ore by which T exas had defe ate d the Aggies in 1916. The Aggies got wind of this plan, however, in force to ste e rn a p the an im a l and bran d him with a 13-0, the score by which A&M h a d d e fe ate d Texas in 1915. The Aggies did then dirty then m a s c o t with a r riv e d a n d Former English Prof Collaborates on Book the s u m m e r of 1941 Cleanth Brooks, visiting profes­ tho University sor of English at during arx! Robert F’enn W a rre n . 1947 Pulitzer P rize winner, h a v e compiled a Ixxik of 21 stoi ie* published and released by the L ouisian a State University Pres* last week. The title of the is ‘ Stories F r o m tion e rn Review." fiction collec­ .South­ the Mr. Brooks h a s also w ritte n "I*he a n d "Modern the T ra d itio n Mr. Well Wrought U rn P oetry and W arren wrote "AU the King s Men run, work a n d d ep a rted on leaving the newly branded s te e r to be disc o v ered the next m o rn in g by ir a t e U niversity students. the could not rem ain on * N a tu ra lly , these num bers of d e ­ feat the ste e r s broad side, so T exas s tu ­ dents got out their own b r a n d in g irons a n d the "13" transform ed into an into a " B " ; " I , ’ ; stuck in a "V " and a r r i v e d at "B ev o." So Bevo I w as c h riste n e d . On J a n u a r y 20 of the hyphen the n a m e Sheoperd's Talks In Booklet Form A Ixvoklct containing e x c e r p ts from sp e e c h e s by John Ben Shep- perd. a t to r n e y general of T ex a s, h as been published bv The T e x a s H e r ita g e Foundation, Inc. Titled " F r e e d o m 's A d v o ca te," the booklet i* a collection of the best-known excerpts of Mr. Shep- p c r d 's speeches. The article s a r e the relationship of chiefly about the Ame: c an citizen to his g o v e r n ­ ment. One section titled is Whips, and P ostscripts," an d cludes sh o rt passages w ritte n ‘‘q u o ta ble-quote s " style. "Q u ip s, in­ in the booklet A G a r la n d Adair, executive d i­ rector of the Foundation, re p o rte d that is being w ell-re­ ceived "W e from all over th e sta te thanking us for pub ­ the I look. ' he said. " T h e lishing response that so encouraging a rev ise d edition is being p la n n e d ." received letters i* W r e c k V i c t i m s R e c o v e r i n g injured M orrell F r a z ie r Jr. and M a rth a E rg le tn an autom obile accident T uesday night, w e r e re- ported at to he recov *" mg Wednesday N either suf- their residences u n b r a n d e d the sam e year, the s te e r w a s u-ed a s a picture on a b a r b e c u e invita­ tion. Only his side showed. Bevo w a s allow ed to chew his then b ar­ becued for the e n jo y m e n t of Uni­ v ersity students a n d fac ulty, with their guest*. last cud and w a s P erhaps Bevo V would a p p re c ia te m ore the acclaim he receive* now, Mf he knew tho story of hi* a n c e s­ tors. D r a g S t o r r s Hos t a t M e e t i n g D ra g stores w e r e hn*t>, to the southwest regional m e e tin g of tho National Association of College Stores end C am pus sto res were open for inspection by ; visiting m a n ag e rs on S unday from 3 to 5 p m . A buffet - u p p e r was served at the Austin C o u n try Club S unday night last week WU ( j a e s o n J Iere 9 an d 2 Oil and G a s Conference, 6 Alpha G a m m a Delta Mother*’ Townes Hall, 9-12 and 1-5 D raw ing for Agnes dc Mille tickets, Ikix Office, Music Building. 9-5 Wiea sw eetheart nominations, T exas Union 307. 9-4 Exhibit of J a p a n e s e a rc h ite c ­ tural photos, A r c h ite c tu r e Build­ ing 102. 9 30, I p rn. and K S y m p o siu m on B-Vitarmns, Batts A uditorium 12 30 Law ladies luncheon, Austin Country Club. Club, c h a p t e r house. 7 Student A ssem bly, Texas Union 301. 7 House C h a ir m e n to h ea r Dr. M ary Buice, Batts Hall w o m ­ en's lounge. 7 TSO r e h e a r s a l of complete s c rip t International Room , of songs T exas Union. 7 D allas Club. Texas Union 315. 7 C hristian Science Organization, 2328 G u a d a lu p e , upstairs. 7 L atin -A m e rica n I'nion, T e x a s Union. 3 T exarkana Club, YMCA up­ 7—P e g g y Row land to speak a t U p­ stairs. 4 - I n t r a m u r a l t e a m m a n ag e r* , Trophy Room, G r e g o r y G ym . 4 45 A M. Kinghorn to address I Ashbel L ite ra ry Society, Chi I >0 Reagan L ite ra ry Society Al­ Om ega house. pha Phi house p erc lass Fellowship, YMCA. 7:15- A m e r ic a n Finance Associa­ tion, m e n '* lounge, Texas Union. 7:15—I n te r n a t i o n a l Council, I n te r ­ national C e n te r. 7 30 Y oung Republicans, Benedict Hall 105. 7 30 Swing a n d Turn, M a i n 5 G rievance Committee, Texas lo u n g e T e x a s Union , a n d "World E n o u g h ’a n d Time. * i fered serious injuries. I U n i n n 311. a 15— M r . R o b e r t a ," P l a y b o o k . I Thursday, December 3, 1953 THE DA*LY TEXAN Paqe ? I i , ,i..... The High School Scene Class 4A and 3A To Begin Playoffs at P la in v ie w Frid ay a fte rn o o n M c C a m e y <9-0-1 < vs R a n g e r <10- 1 i at M c C a m e y S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . P a d u c a h U M M ) v -. C lifto n *10-0' at A b ile n e F rid a y night. W h ite w r ig h t 19-21 v- L e v e r e t t s Chapel <7-2 D H a w k in s '10-1 » at G reen ville F r i d a y n ig h ' vs ( 'e d a r B a y o u 110-0-1) at L e v e r e t t '* C h a p e l F r id a y night. P V a n k lin <6-4-1 < vs at T a y lo r F rid ay night fa ilin g <11-0) D e e r P a rk <11-0' vs. P a la c io s <0 2 at Pa lacio s F rid a y night Cr', ta i C ity <9-D vs L y f o r d ( l i ­ ft 1 at C ry s ta l C ity F rid a y night. The top games last w e e k yvere D e e !- P a r k ’s 28-7 conquest of p r e ­ v io u s ly undefeated, u n tie d A A M C o n s o lid a te d . Luling « ro u s in g v i c ­ to ry o v e r Burnet, 56-18 M r C a m e v s an d 31-13 F r a n k l i n s 11-7 upset, of P J g j n in C la s s A victo ry over .Sonora In C la s s 2A the fe a tu re g a m e s 15-7 C om anche fo u n d Stam ford rom ping C h ild r e A n d rew s blistered u n b e a te n •35-7 •Spur ro m p e d H a n d le y , 60-7; T errell b e a t M o u n t V e r n o n fie! R io in the battle of u n d e fe a te d and u n tie d team s .U H T anri B a llin g e r r o lle d P’o rt Stockton 54-7 Refugio up et 16-7 N ew ftas'-hali Hale \d a p te d A T L A N T A . Dec. 2 vs Port A rth u r >8-l-D at P o r t A rth u r P’ri- riay night ( Inns SA I f ir»»t Hound i B ig Sp rin g <7-3? v s Brownwood C V P at B ro w n w o o d Sa tu rd a y a ft­ ernoon G a in e s v ille <6-1 vs. K ilg o re <8-1- l l at G a in e s v ille S a tu rd a y a fte r­ noon Tem ple <7-3> VS B o lt Neches James Schulze Named Texas’ Top Tennis Player Lexa* in m en s s i n g l e s A U S T IN , D e c . 2 Y fop is tennis p la y e r .Tames S ch u l/ e o f C o m m e rce the T exas L a w n T e n n is Association tentative said W e d n e s d a y rankin gs for 19r>.3. its in F e lix K e lle y H o u sto n w as rated N u m b er 2. fo llo w e d by Clint N et­ tleton. A ustin B e r n a r d G erh ardt A u stin ; and f d B r a s w e ll, San A n­ tonio Not ra n k ed be< alisp of insuffi­ cient data w e r e S a m G ia m m a lv a Houston: Jo h n H e rn a n d e z San An­ tonio; and C la r e n c e M a b ry, San Antonio \ I . . WE REPAIR ' # R O L E X C/Cmr f ' /Hum/ ''WmvmmAv AND ALL FINE WATCHES Anthol 'rd Ai n y . . For SALES & SERVICE of Rolex, Longines, Le Coultre Watches distinctive j m l i i Ti*.H <■ ii nil a I ii pc O N T I I I . | ) I U ( . Sooner Aggies Stop Jice,°f ■ Longhorns, 54-37 c a •% t Bearkals, 61-48 Gene Schwinger Tallies 21 Points i S T I L L W A T P . R D er . 2 * Sp)» j The O k lah o m a A g g ie s played tight defrnsi e b a s k e t ha 11 and relied on a final q u ai •cr r * . . to win, 54-37 going a w a y fr o m the Texas I/rng- hornx here W e d n e s d a y night I Tie bali-r (tnt rot Aggie- of Coach I Do s c o re d 23 points in the •• i n c h w as a d ire c t first half when to build up only I/vng- Hank las* qua ’ ?et contrast to a slow they w ere a id e a 17-12 horns i r a d o v e i the tall the scot m g Sophornot e M a c k C arte r, a for- mei B o ig e r H ig h School sensation, led the Aggies with 13 p o in ts w ttiic Texas Fred Saunder w a s r io s e fie hind with 12 t a ll ic - on i ’n fie ld goals and eight free throws for The fust h a lf w a - featured with man', m issed sh o ts and hall ste.iA shooting didn t mg P»N tx;th te a m s im prove a g r e a t d eal in the sec­ ond half The I/m ghOi os m ade graal on only H> of fie irl goal attempt- while th*' A g g ie s hit 14 of IO for a The slightly b e tte r p ercen tage ta to hit O k la h o m a n s th eir a b ilit y fr e e th ro w s m ad e the m a rg in w id e r a- th e A g g ie s w e re su rf e - aful on 26 o f 58 a tte m p t* T im lo n g h o rn s rn free th r o w s they a w a r d e d h ittin g 17 o f 33. cd alm o st h a lf of the T h e g am e sa w i t person al fouls c o m m itte d 25 by the .Steers and 19 b y th e A ggie- T h r e e m en fouled out A ll- A m e ric a n B o b M a tte k for th e A g g ie * and sophom ores Jo h n S c h m id an d P h i ll ip K id d fo r the L o n g h o r ns T h e g a m e -tatted e x tre m e ly slow w it h each tea m o n ly h itting one fie ld goal a d e m p t in the first five m in u te s and the sco re standing at 3-2 T h e A g ';,' - pu lled i n t o a 8-2 lead s h o rtly before fir st quar ter the e n d e d hut the Stem - fought back to on ly a 9-7 d e fic it m i n u t e - la te r on f ielfl goa I - lr B i l l y P o w e ll and a free throw by P o w e ll B u t last tim e tPm vas the that fyOnghotrv 1 e re H o se T h e A ggies c a m e out fast n the Major Leaguers Split With Frick on Pension 2 Y A T L A N T A M ajor D r . league play er.s re fu s e d to talk pen­ non business w it h P'ord P rick Wed­ nesday a fte r th e b a se b all com m is­ sioner h a ire d t h e ir la w w i from the proposed P r i c k prom ptly di- r - r x . i [jo in ’ - ,tilrr S n Fercuson-Cidtnn n H '.0 pm 11 , t/;i(i-!’a vs Mnhr-Rennette v* Tolar-(»reeri sulnan-H.irr \- M> Mane R atliff Bonnani-Raglanri vs Ham«-Austin a G p hi I « ra bee I pi' ne--Ho-, t vs Corte.* stephen Woos <,,» bringer \ * M lJlion-Xevitl vs. Glirtdtn Lck# ri ( 'n At, Won --phr! It I U h s 7 J 7:1* |> rn arter vs* T ille ry - I’atton Sm itharisen vs Bonipart-May* Oaks-Amad»»r \- Vtorgan-Tomsu vs Ling-GHSsmann v * Roy nd-Senn How ard-Coghlm v -. atkms-Mat< I rrrhaltz-B»rduhn lir la Rosa-Sa urn* *k ' !*. I p rn ii.ivdk Kaplan vs Sa led Holcomb Harrell-Mrt Hi v > nile- -Cirmnan vs Sourlo« k-Clegg ftevva ch-Crtttenden v s !,ee-V\ ,mk S< h a t e r Vt a r s From the Ptessbox t September Discord Is November Tune the L o n g h o rn s p ro ved to be a c a p a b le le a d e r and fro m o th e r­ lifted w is e d is m a l also-rans lo c h a m ­ pions. C o ach P r i c e c re d its the seniors on the squad w ith h elp in g im m e n ­ s e l y in m a k in g B r e w e r the le a d e r he w a s . C o ach P r ic e points out that the no-talk- the sen iors en fo rced ru le and m ade ing-in-the-huddle B r e w e r * job a m u ch e a s ie r one. T he hne-up c h an g e had an o th er g re at effect- it m a d e a q u a r te r­ back out of B u n n y A n d re w * The tri- c ap tain had not little P>cen tha* before. senior W ith the p re s su re o ff h is back. B u n n y c a m e through in th e clu tch th ree tim es in the c o n fe re n c e v e r ­ son W h en the first te a m c o u ld n ’t seem to go sn the A rk a n s a s and T C L g am es B u n n y s p a**e s bloke the snoring i c e and his g e n e ra ls h ip the game- p are d the S M U the Ste e rs field goal to in . c L n r h in g g a m e In ju rie s Lese*- the S te e rs a1! sea­ son C a rlto n M a s s e y m i**e d the first two g a m es anc! K i r b y M ille r bud fir s t p a rt of the y e a r to sit out the in ju rie s m id w a y F o u r Lo n g h o rn s for a ll p ra c tic a l pur’po-'-e w e e io T for the re m a in ­ d er of the -.e^son a filar they s u ffe r­ ed the s e a r H o w a rd M oon w a s first, then in r ir ie * shunted Iv tR h to n Y o u n g e r, M a lc o lm K itc h e n s B i l l y Q um n to the sidelin es th roug h and B 'jt the Ste e l v m o , rd on and sophom ore* im p ro ve d and spirit w a s high and the L o n g h o rn s be­ c a m e c o n feren ce co-ch am pion s 1953 a trib u te to C o ach Pid P r ic e who pro cd him elf not o n ly a top foot-. ball strateg ist but also . . . a s u - ^ per b le a d e r of men B v M E K H A V F O R B Y 'A M - Sports Editor " I th in k w e t an w in the c o n fe r­ ence T ho*e w e re the quiet but f ir m ly con fiden t w o rd * of C oach f'.d P r ic e sp eak m g to his L o n g h o rn s w a y b ack on a blue S e p te m b e r M o n d a y a f :e r the Ixrnghorn* had drop ped a 20-7 d e c is io n to L S C . A g a in a fte r the O k lah o m a g a m e P r ic e told his m en he thought th e y could w in the cro w n and he r e it e r ­ ated the th a t h e a rt- b re a k in g tne R ic e Ow is. the M o n d a y after loss to T hu s w a s m olded from an in ex ­ p erien ced group of L o n g h o rn s a c o n fid e r' and proud ch a m p io n C oach in th ree trie s Iud P r i c e s second w in n e r T he S te e rs w e re supposed to w in in 1952 hut this y e a r it wa- d if f e r ­ ent T h e fac* that. the c o n fe re n c e r<>f ha m p io n s h ip rests in L o n g h o rn is a m o m e n ’o to land Coa h P r ic e his assista n ts and as C o a c h P r ic e h im self oft tim e s called th em " t h e fightenest bunch of I long horns th ere e- er w a s th is y e a r C o ach P r ic e c o n tin u a lly rep .,ated th e S te e rs would be yo u n g that and in e x p e rie n c e d bu* no one -cern­ ed to belie-, e him until the B e n g a l T ig e rs of L S C sent the steers lim p ­ ing hom e ’ h a t T e x a s would B u t C o a c h P r ic e w a* fo re v e r te ll­ I*ong- ing s p o r ts w r ite r s and hi* horns im p ro v e And a fte r e- "r v gam e th e re w a s one th in g he w a s sure to say I think w e p la y e d our Prest g a m e to­ d a y .’’ Coae o f t h e m a n v for b u i l d i n g a s u c ­ o p p o rtu n ities I found a v a i l a b l e cessful career. In m y c h o s e n field, m a n u f a c t u r i n g , a develop m ent program g i v e s e a c h i n d i v i d u a l t h e o p ­ p o rtu n ity to advance h is own a b i l i t i e s a n . 1 l i m i e r experienced gtiidam a-a-mui. ut-*, i n s t r u c t i o n , a n d d i s c o - G u n p e r i o d - g i v e classroom e v e ry o p p o rtu n ity for c a r e e r d e v e l o p m e n t . A i n e an o p p o rtu n ity for s p e c i a l i z a t i o n i- c.ffi o d t h r o u g h w o r k i n g a-signm ents in all m ajor d i v i s i o n - o f m a n w l ac t ur i n" . t a l e n t s : k \\ " T h r o u g h a s s i g n m e n t ! in t h e - c a r e a- a l o g i c a l d e c i s i o n c a l l b e m a d e o n final j o b plat e i n c n t . l o m e t h i s s e e m s e x t r e m e l y v a l u a b l e in p u t t i n g t h e r i ght m a n a nd t h e ri ght j o b t o g e t h e r , arid t h e r e b y g r e a t l y e n h a n c i n g t h e p o s s i b i l i t y f o r s t i r c p - - . ” D avid J. D u min, LL of III.. BS, m T h e * * a r e b u t t w o o f the m a n y r e c k o n s w h y h u n d r e d s o f c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e * c o m e w i t h G e n e r a l Electric o a c h y e a r , T h e * e m e n a r e p a r t o f the l a r g e g r o u p o f y o u n g p e o p l e w h o a r e g e t t i n g a h e a d fait — in a n i n d u s t r y w h e r e there it b r o a d e r s c o p e f o r y o u r a b i l i t y . . . w h e r e y o u r f u t u r e is not c h a i n e d . . . w h e r e y o u w o r k in a n a t m o s p h e r e of v i g o r o u s , p r o g r e s s i v e t h i nk i ng . lf y o u a r e i nt e r e s t e d in b u i l d i n g a c a r e e r w i t h G e n e r a l El ectri c s ee y o u r c o l l e g e p l a c e m e n t d i r e c t o r f o r the n e x t v i s i t o f the G - E r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n y o u r c a m p u s . M e a n w h i l e , f o r furt her i n f o r m a t i o n o n o p p o r t u n i t i e s w i t h G E. w r i t * lo C o l l e g e Edi tor, D e p t . 2 - 123, G e n e r a l Electric C o . , S c h e n e c t a d y 5, N . Y. ACl/ c k l V CX ' / i c e i n . ___ E L E C T R I C Piccadilly C afe te ria for a quick, convenient meal BREAKFAST 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. G lass O f Chilled Tomato J u i c e ................................................................................... 1^c O rd er O f Stewed P e a c h e s ........................................................................................... 12c Hot O r Dry Cereal And C r e a m ..................................................................................... 18c T w o Eggs A n y Style You P r e f e r .................................................................. 22c O rder O f Grilled Breakfast Ham S t e a k ...................................................................... 20c A m erican Fried Potatoes And Cream G r a v y ............................................................ 12c Tw o Hot Biscuits And Cream G r a v y .......................................................................... 09c Fresh Baked Piccadilly Sw eet R o l l ...............................................................................10c Fresh Hot Coffee A n y Time O f The D a y ......................................................................05c LUNCH 11:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m. Seafood Gumbo And Crackers .............................................................................. 16c G rilled Hamburger Steak And Fried Onions ............................................................ 35c Fried Breaded V eal Cutlets And Cream G ra v y ......................................................... 45c Boiled Spare Ribs And Sauer K r a u t ............................................................................ 50c Shrim p And Rice Creole S t y l e .......................................................................................55c Roast Leg O f Beef Au J u s ...........................................................................................68c Fluffy M ashed P o ta to e s ............................................................................................... 12c Stew ed Green B e a n s ................ 14c Spanish S la w ................................................................................................................ 10c Pum pkin Pie .................................................................................................................. 14c DINNER 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Shrim p Cocktail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• • • » • » « • » • • » » • » » • « • • • • • • • • • • • • * »30c Home M ad e Vegetable S o u p ....................................................................................... 12c Fried Cod Fish And Tartar S a u c e ...................................................................................38c Chicken Pie W ith Fresh V e g e ta b le s ............................................................................ 42c Pot Roast And Dressing ............................................................................................... 47c Club Steak And Am erican Fried Potatoes....................................................................60c Fried Chicken And Country G r a v y .............................................................................. 65c T-Bone Or Fillet M ignon S t e a k ..................................................................................... 85c Baked Potato And B u tt e r ............................................................................................... 15c Stew ed Corn O Brien ....................................................................................................14c Sliced Fresh T o m a to e s ....................................................................................................15c Fresh Apple P i e .............................................................................................................. 15c Peach C o b b le r ................................................................................................................ 17c Take A dvantage of Our CO N TIN UO US SERVICE from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. including Sundays 801 CO N G RESS T W * f c y , D m k £ k 3 , 1 9 5 3 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 4 M U enincj Congratulations are in order for Secre­ tary of State John Foster Dulles and his boss, President Eisenhower. The congrat­ ulations go to Dulles for at last coming out of his shell and backing up the Ad­ ministration’s f o r e i g n policy against charges from Joe McCarthy, the Senate’s erstwhile gumshoe, and to Ike for har k­ ing Secretary Dulles. Dulles lashed out, though not by name, at M cCarthy Tuesday by saying the United States will not use “ blustering and domineering methods” towards Allies whose friendship it wants and needs in case of war. Wednesday night Eisenhower came out with “ I am in full accord with the state­ ments made . . . by Secretary Dulles. . . .” time Although the President’s statement, was not tough on Senator M cCarthy as some hoped, it does represent a considerable stiffening of the President’s attitude to­ ward Senator M cCarthy and it marks the Ike has backed one of his first Cabinet members in a slap af McCarthy. The stands taken by lx>th iA ille s and Eisenhower also represent a slap in the “ play-our-vsay-or-we’ll-take-our- face marbles-home” school of foreign policy advocated by McCarthy, Jenner, and others inclined toward isolation. to Perhaps next time M cCarthy gets in the w ay of the Administration vehicle he will get completely run over and not just side­ swiped. —SA N D ER S tjCuualli'ln Walter The Student Assembly is considering a resolution which may lead to better relations between students of the Univer­ sity and Texas A & M — that is, if it is taken seriously by the student body as a whole. Students may laugh at their pranks, a n d call it “ loads of fun.” Certainly that is what large and enthusiastic pep rallies, bonfires, and sign-contests are. But m ar­ ring of buildings, statues, and campuses is no laughing m atter— either for students or for the public and school officials. The black mark which this leaves on the entire school is not something easily erased. If the code of conduct is carefully set up and conscientiously followed by U niver­ sity students, with the co-operation of our rivals in College Station, relations be­ tw e e n the two .schools can becom e much easier and more friendly. - P E N D E R G R A S S Neighboring New s Con G eorgia Legislature I Set S ch o o l Paper P o licy ? Tho paper now operates on an him to “ stay out of C anad a.” B y B O B G II.K H W a s n ’t it Thomas P ain e that annual budget of approxim ately Wrote “ these are the tim es that $15,000, about one-third of which comes tr y men s souls?” It. re a lly does from student a c tiv ity funds. The state puts up the nut m atter which m em bers of rPSf class ’76 is credited with w riting money through uni- versify funds and that, accord- n e }jnf»: however he must have in^ had a transfem poral eve on col- H a rris m ade it a tinner- »Ky operation. legians of 1953. H a rv a rd students dem anded in respect Senator M cC arth y “ put up or shut up to his that H a rv a rd students charge are being exposed to “ Com m u­ nest professors and p a rty philo- sophy, * G eorgia is on the minds of the Red and Black staff, the U n iv e rsity of Georgia student newspaper The Red and B lo c k has been threatened w ith with- d ra w a l of state funds if it again attacks ra c ia l segregation in the schools. A new howl game has been in Topliffe D o rm ito ry * Tho Kansas Ja y h a w k e rs have organized an anti discrim ination campaign to end segregation of em y w as recommended for two firo- c ra c k e r in a toilet. I tow I a fort- night ago. Fhe dorm itory w as faculty an't administra- put on probation for the offense, launched the * tm- B ie group P;iign with an opinion research initiated on the Darm outh campus. Leni- in Law rence. students who exploded a cam pus and fhe R o y V . H a rris , m em ber of th * state board of regents and a advocate of strong schools. said that his not one of endangering freedom of the press stand w as “ The students can get own paper and do w hat they please with it,” he said, “ hut the university is not going to turn over any money to the R e d and B la c k unless the editors change their policy.” —— * nix entity of British Co- tomed students have 8 " d ^ d e n t s didn t w an t rJ p,r ^ r m m a t e s penalized, so they _ confessed the crim e Ap- separate The I ju d ic ia ry fe a rin g l" m W * Toronto and C am bridge students ( om m iffee their of- m speaking out against Senator fensp ,h r>' s;,i(l 'heir m otive w as Joseph M c C a rth y and Colonel R obK," K I * 'l o ll s of this column the " " ' 1 in reading enter- absolute bent t-.Uen follow ini/ t,tinmen! the “ nnm ™ ! taken t h o u in g , from the ( ollegian R ep orter of M oriiiiigsiile College. is f,ir Iowa, „i “ Be 'w ee n the semi tty of scc- light- The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to th*- use for rep..! a-aion of hearted lecher', of the teens we In.lim nm o ,Texture cull AH NoriATKii piw.sH w iH E M C Bvu ► on'* childhood end the att news dLspatrhea credited to It yr rn>t ytberwlsr reedit* d jn ti » jk.-w* paper, and lo. I items of spontaneous origin published herein. I: ghtv of pUblication of all other ma tor herein abo unserved Represented for National Advertising by Nat tonal Advertising Sortie*. inc . College Publishers Representative w UU Madison */# t x * Vera. M V. Ch ira no - Bos,on - 1.0, Alludes - San P ra m-Dc o A —or ut t» ii ( piles late Pr«-»* All A rue roan Pacemaker M E M B E R W I - f,rMj M a ut* <, ll 11’ I lo \ BA T BB In A u l u n ^ T . Hmb“ rit>xU>* ~ Three Month.) finished and the adult m ales Delivered Malled In Au.tin ................... j* ** *’ ’ * ” * * * ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i U ! i i ! Isl ihi rnont ii P'i'-k them off to the employ- Mailed out of tom ..................................................................... $ 75 month merit offic e or the draft hoard. inertia last m inute (it P K K M A N T N T S T X F P Editor-In-Chief ......................................... U G H hi-.VN V M an a g in g E d it o r ..................................................B I L L M e lt L l v o l ,I»s E d ito r ia l Assistants Jo*. Sanders, itutfi h m h j i h «. N e w s f . d i t o r ......................................................................... B (>h Hilburn Sports E d ito r ............................................................. M u r r a y F o rv v a ll So cie ty Ed ito r ......................................................... (llt t a ] >)(k, in it/ ......... ^ lik*vs in auf.’ tilings- -goo*! hquoi bad liquor double fea- tul es, gil ls and football w eek 'Mid *. Ile U'ovvps upon irate fath- ors hopeful mothers, sharp- cned ushers alarm clocks, and , f . , D w e Z Z * r ........................ S h i r l e y S tm m fT o r n m y Thompson N ig h t E d ito rs ............................ Jo Ami Dickerson. N o rn , D a iflei*. J e r r y Rafshoon, Janet Rcxlgers. J im K ea h e y, Thorn H ansard i - S ’ T i 'n’ ■ ' i r . ' ; " ,nT N o one I, I , I., 11- ,0 r h . or « ra n c ra m S . (,,u‘ P° ‘ ke1 H rul<> H M a rily n Monroe (jla rk oelcadar. a colk*jwobie fxx»l cue. ..... . in,° No A r t P.ditor .................................................................................. Photographers In tra m u ra ls Co-ordinatnr............................................... an expired .......................... F ra n k C riechio, J a c k n an k in s Johnson cents H a lrru e jla Shaw ................ ............ .......................... L u k l Ld ito r L liquor license, 39 in K alian lire, an A rtic vrd a YMC A re c e rd , S I A L ! L O H J i l l s i s s u D a y E d ito r N ight Ed itor ...... Assistant Night E d ito r ......................................... j Q ^ nn D ickerson of yo u r heart, but c a n ’t ^ college* l>oy is a m agical ci aa tu ff you eau leu k hun out lock s i i l l C I . L l ’ S T K ! M I I IC K l H A E M IO O N ......................... f/in vrc T , l l ( l ........................................................................... (-lark hhn out of y °U f liquor cabinet, N ight Sports' Rditor* " A ssistants N ight A m u M . m ^ ' t . T ' w ' i t n , M u r™>- k **- ***". m a . ’.V .V :.?................................... i i M B u s b y A g u m i f L* " } ' T but you c a n t get him off yo ur w l l ,.xp^ns„ „ , . , ount MlKht „ .!um Assistant N ig h t Society Ed ito r .............................. 't '...................... ' p p v j ( ....................................................................... Eug en e Sehobo! ................................................................ Rose t’’n r U{> he '* your jaile r, vou r your albatross a boss, Ja n d a bleary-eyed, no account, girl- and ' ’ ire Ed itor ........................................................... F r a n k B a in chasing bundle of w o rry .” Littl* M a n on tho Campus By Biblor Holes in Defense Still Not Filled B y B O B K A S H As if planets had collided, the earth shook co n vu lsively and a hot, white light blinded the official ot>- servers, behind b arricades in the Sib erian w astes Fro m the w hip­ ping wind a d ead ly cloud gathered If w as above the devastated land the Russian H-bomb blast four months ago. A V D T H Pl rejiercussions w ere half a world a w a y in the United States. rI'he blast rocked security and revealed in a glaring atom ic light great gaping holes in the n a ­ tion s defense. the United States had not yet learned how to front-up to tho A tom ic age w hich she had labora­ tories during W o rld W a r II and had announced to the world ar H iro ­ shima. launched in her f'o r A fter W orld W a r II, the United States seemed steeped in security. She w as abund antly endowed w ith the* fundam entals of traditional de­ fense. She had dem onstrated her superior m ilita ry potential in the w ar. Ariel for an additional assur­ ance. she alone frossossed an ef­ fective atom ic bomb. T H E N A T IO N ’S atom ic stock­ it w as w id e ly believed, con­ pile stituted a threat great enough to deter any povsible attack. Then in September, 1949, word reached the* United States that Russia, too, had an A-bomb, su ccessfully tested and in production And the atom race began. States The United to sought strengthen her position with in­ creased production of atom ic w ea ­ pons and w ith the development of a super bomb. A fter the K orean W a r started, it becam e apparent how much defense effort had been lat>ora- research concentrated tories and bom b factories. in G eneral O m a r B ra d le y , as (barn­ man of the Jo in t Chiefs of Staff, la ­ ter deplored: “ It is a bruising and shocking fact that when we A m e ri­ cans w ere com m itted in K o re a left without m ilita ry w e were strength with w hich face an to enem y at any other specific point. . . . In the m ilita ry sense, the free left without adequate world w as reserves except atom bomb.” the for B I T IN NOV E M B E R , 1952, the hi hora tory effort paid off. The Atom ic E n e rg y Commission an­ nounced that a super thermonu­ cle a r bomb had been exploded at Eniwetok The U nited States, it seemed, had regained the security of a super-lornb monopoly. B u t there was still talk that the U. S. relied too h e a v ily on bigger and hotter bombs A ready defense against the grow ing Russian atom ic threat also w as needed I >r J . Robert Opponheimer. the nuclear physicist, w arned “ The atom ic clock ticks faster and fast­ er W e m ay anticip ate a state of a ffa irs in w hich two G reat P o w ­ ers w ill each be in a position to put an end to the civilization and life of the other, though not w ith ­ its o w t i . W e m ay b e out risking likened to two scorpions in a bot­ tle, each capable of killing the oth­ er, but only at the risk of his own life .” B A K E L Y A M O N T H after Dr. Opponheimer s graphic w arning rocket! S i­ the Russian H-bomb beria and touched off grave specu­ lation as to the possibility of a Russian a ir attack on the US. E x ­ perience supported the possibility. Now the thorny problem of Con- tinenfal defen-e u rg en tly demand­ ed attention. But the problem h*d been turned over to a study group under the direction of the M assa­ chusetts Institute of Technology and there it rested at the time of the Russian H-bomb explosion In the N ovem ber is ne of The Ja m e s R K il­ A tlantic Monthly, lian J r president of M IT . point­ ed out that no real provision had been made for the defense of the nation as a whole. Instead he said. defenses against a tom ic attacks had been pinpointed around stra­ tegic production a re a s and m ilita ry installations. AN E F F E f T I V L national de­ fense requires a great deal more. The United States must have an effective e arly w a rn in g net to re­ port the approach of en em y planes hours before they a r r iv e o ver (>os- sible targets. Then w e must have the ability, with guided m issiles and attack planes to h a rra ss and destroy the attar king forces af long range. But the long range devices must supplement, not replace, de­ fense concentrations n e ar the tar­ gets of greatest im portance there a rc strong Despite the great expense and continued talk of a balanced bud­ get, indications that action w ill be taken soon on the plan for a continental defense now being devised af M IT Com ­ latest Russian m enting on Eisenhow er tough-talk. President recently declared, “ O ur security plans must now take into account Soviet a b ility to em ploy atom ic attacks on North A m e ric a . . . We must he ready and prepared. The threat is present.” the In launching an adequate defense program , the Pre sid e n t must an­ sw er a tough question: How much to tell the people” D e m o cra tic tra ­ dition argues for a fu lly informed public. But Russia s open defiance and for a tom ic supre­ m a c y argue for se crecy. the race B I T IN H U D E K to m ake the vast expenditures n e ce ssary to in­ stall and operate a national de­ fense. the President must obtain the approval of the people. The whole idea of defense for the pro- tection of the people dem and their cooperation and support. Reports from W ashington indi­ cate that a program is being devis­ ed for full and explicit disclosure of the atom ic threat to the United States and of the nation s a b ility to meet the threat. T he program , if and when launched, w ill is undoubtedly tell the public more than it now knows but w ill probab­ ly strike a com prom ise. seeking to tell as much as possible without endangering any ad van tag e that m ay he gained through secrecy. it JU Of)portu ’ties T h e C ity of A m a rillo Is in reed of a Ja n u a r y grad u ate w itn engi­ lou rn ab sm economics, o r neering degree who would be interested .n the position of T r a f f ic S a fe tv Ad­ m in istra to r S ta rtin g s a la ry $3‘J5 a month See full Jo b d escrip tio n st the Student E m p lo y m e n t B u rea u , Speech B u ild in g 111 * Part-tim e male experienced K.-ght In stru cto r S a la ry l l ho m H o u rs to be arranged Part-tim e Kendale Tap. B a lle t, and A crobat Tee her T w o hours a day. 4 davx a w eek S a la ry SI.05 an hour up. ►or fu rth e r in­ form ation go by Sp eech B u ild in g 111 N ight PO G O p w f - P o « y ~ . m a w e n im a MUCKLE- "H ate '6 A I V . P o u n c e :> t v AlWAYS KNOW WHAT (SAL /& & I MKE.rwe up\ Yi^grS" eofurt ca'/fiw ^ t l / I T T U C tx 'C A U S E . V O (J " t l . . , I _ * sn 1 ^ 1 ___’f i v i . i 1' A e r f C h a l ? "YOU CANT t e n - wee muc u , . MAN --- th e - - e a” r o te a v p e y FUNNY OTOeVf YOU CAN A IMUS i e uu a T t e v y I GAU 'CAUSfs AHB** ON T V .' By W alt Kelly Crossword A nsw er For Sale □ B O D LiUfcf-J U H U C 1E H D f i B H 2 U O E U B Q C S C n ru b e. B I S H O C R C R O U C H B U R S f j u H a o t u c i O H M U R U D M O U M E W fc H C C n i t n n u n b o b q u c n o n ■ ■ ■ I G t JC? i i it f c j o a ia u n n r a p a o o R I ~s$65emb(u dictions sha! have the fo llo w in g powers and duties ( a i T o preside at a1! meetings of the L e g is la tiv e Research Counmi and ai. m eetin gs of the Ex ecu tive Com m ittee. l h ) To c o o rd in a te the a c tiv i­ ties of the Research Com m ittee and the P o llin g C om m ittee (r> T o repo rt the results of research representative# of the Stu d e n t A ssem b ly and Stu d e n t P u b leat ions to the **ection a. T h e Research C om m it­ tee S u b d ivisio n I. T h e Research C om m ittee w ill conv st of a c h a ir­ man and members The Research 2 Subdivision C om m ittee snail be responsible fo r c a rry in g on extensive research o n , issues as designated by the Execu­ tiv e Comm ittee. Section •> T h e P o i' ng Com m ittee Su b division I. T h e P o llin g Com­ m ittee w ill consist of a chairm an and members. Sub division 2 T h e P o llin g Com- the opinion of rr.:*tee snail seek in d ivid u al students, by direct corv­ ine* on issues as designated by th* Ex ecu tive Com m ittee „ R e sp e c tfu lly submitted. R O L A N D D A H L IN , A A S TEXAN CROSSWORD D O W N 1. Famous V irginia colonist 2. Hebrew prophet 3. Luton native 4 Personal pronoun 5. Cut w ith shears « L o n g , pompous speeches 7 W ine v 8. Comes back 9 Resort# I L A meal 13. Little cat l l . Sound, as Ibelt U . E le c ­ trical resist­ ors » Pos­ sessive pronoun 33. Short circuits ( E l e c t ) 24. Arranged in threes 25. Before 26 A shelf bed 28 Sand dune 1 Eng ) 31 B u ry 52. Web- } footed bird* 33 Tidings 36. Tow ard the lee (p re fix ) 39.11! IO Chinese silk 42. C hapter < abbr.) r A C R O M I. False 5. Scorch 9 S tru c k hard IO More crippled 12. Iyocation of the “ L e a n ­ ing Tower'* 13 N a u tical robber 14 Devoured 15. Insect in non-eatm f *ta*e 16 Overhead 17. P a rtic i­ pates 19 G irl a name 21 Owns 22. Fire a rm * 23. Harden 26 Explode 27. P rin cip a l actor of a play 2fi Owinfc 29 M etallic rocks 30 F la * 34. R e*; st­ ared nursa ( abbr.) 35 Arm ored car 37. Born 38. Mexican dish 40 Boil slow ly 41 Assert 42. A game of skill 43 Otherwise 44 Lo n g ­ eared rodent DAILY CRYPTOQLOTE—Here’s bow lo work IU A X Y D L B A A X R ^ L O N G F E L L O W One letter sim ply stands for another. In this example A la used for the three L a , X for the tw o O s. etc, Single letters, apoa­ tropine*. the length and form ation of the words are all hint*. Each day the code letters are different ✓ A Cryptogram Quotation K A I H M M A O H X E S S H F A V W R K M O E T P N A X E H X K - K E T M A . H X E S S H F A E Y F A Z S W N W 8 R — M E T 8 K A R. Yesterday*# Cryptoquote: N O O N E C A N B E P E R F E C T L Y H A P P Y T I L L A L L A R E H A P P Y S P E N C E R Distributed by K in g Feature# Syndicate Sick rJist rte Ro b ert S tep h en T a le r F ie ld R e v C a rl A rn h o ld Odeh Ahmed A y ad M ing-Yu W a n g Chu, Terry la Rfisa. Cherie# W illia m H E a rg le Dona hoe H arm Jo e D ran n Fo ster, Ja m e s R F o w lke s. S ro tt W'. Jo lly . N a n cy G a rriso n Ro b ert F. Ann K o ch eviir, Don M e rric k L ile s Ted J u ie N ew h Ja c k I ) >n«.*l Lp aia Rob ert J Po tts M a rjo r ie Regina R in g V ivia n V. R u x K a th ry n S. W e aver, B T I M a rv in W h ite , D avid M alcolm Sm ith I-ew is M oodv B e v e rly SCKVUMUMMWMl — aa—aaa— : G O IN G TO HOUSTON? Express Service— 4 Hours 9:20 A. M. 4:30 P. M. Kerrville Bus Co. Ilk It. IO PH. J-1135 a u n m m AGDON MALTS— SANDWICHES 25 Flavors Ice Cream 506 W . 28th ONE DAY Cleaning and Pressing No E x t r a Charge Longhorn Cleaners l i d (ru ad alap e PH. S-3A47 Shop Early! Take A dvan tage of W id e Selections of G IF T S for A L L the F A M IL Y ! Use Texan Classifieds R K S O L I T IO . V W H E R E A S the relation* b etw een • t .d en ts of T h e U niversity of Texas and students of Texas A & M C o llege sh ould be m aintained a lw ay s on a p a n e w o rth y of m ature students lead in g sta*e institutions and af W H E R E A S the uncalled for ac­ tio n s o f even a few students from the re-pe*”tive schools nonetheless cause h arm fu l publicity and a p p e ar as a black m arx on the record of e« h »' boo! and ' H E R B A S is no w ritte n there r O' e of conduct now in existence, and VV H E R B A S representatives of the a lent# of Texas A A M Coi eg* and T h e U n iv e rs ity of Texas in c o n fe r­ reborn mended c e r­ ence assem bled ta in in itia tiv e action to be sponsor­ ed by the elected officers of m a re*pe. ‘ ive s* hoois ■ O W , T H E R E F O R E B E I T R E ­ S O L V E D B Y T H E S T U D E N T A S ­ S E M B L Y th a t a rode of con d u ct co n cern in g the relationship of stu ­ den ts at, Texas AAM C ollege and "rn v e rs Ty of I c ax be draw n the Up b- m em bers of this A ssem bly. T h s code of conduct shalt be pub­ lish ed at the proper times IT R E re ut,on* between T exas A A M College F U R T H E R . R E S O L V E D t ha• th.s Assem bly request the en­ dorse no n* of the code of condo* t bv the S tu d e n t Senate of Texas A A M Co: ege B E I T F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D th a t this Assem bly recommend to tee succeeding Assem bly piana fo r to be taken p rio r ta n g ib le action f ’niversity of T e x as to the next fo o tb a ll vs gam e w ;th the purpose of fo ster­ ing smooth th * respective schools IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D that to the s u e eeding Assembly that a le t­ ter c o n ta in in g the code of con d u ct and ex p ressing the sincere d esire o f the ma , o n ' v of students at T h e I n e rs ity of Texas concerning said conduct be sen* or or to the i c , . as vs Texas A A M Col age fo o tb all to the ifudent body of T e x ­ game The A sse m b ly as A A M College toe •bm d le tte r he ,n the student paper of Puhi seed ca* n school th is AS'.embiy recom m end re q mes* fh a’ B E Re* ewe t fully subm itted R O L A N !) D A H L IN A A S J U L I A B E A L L , Bine A rts * A B I L L P i p . \N A' B E L A ! E D T O T U R E S r A B L IS H M E N I O K C E R T I F I ­ C A T E S F O R S T U D E N T C O V E R - M E N T C O M M IT T E E M E M B E R S I ore# ei no o ff;' tai form or recognition for students who have served those f ‘ *hfu as rn-rn tiers of the va.- % student governm ent com ­ o ff].- al m it tees and VV H E R I- A S •’ .dents part. ipa's • g on these con;,- ..trees are not p ro v id ­ ed w ith a n y form of tan gib le evi- dem e of tn e ir student a c tiv itie s w h ile in college for later years and H H E R B A S some system of reco g­ n itio n w o u ld foster greater in te re st and a more active, com petitive and elf;- lent attitu d e on tile part o f s t u d e n t government co m m ittee w o rk e rs and a challenge to fu tu re w ork, E E I T E N A C T E D B Y T H E S T U ­ D E N T A S S E M B L ’ Cl- T H E U N I ­ V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S I a- tion sh a ll have printed 500 stu d e n t governm ent in c e rtific a te form aw ards of m e rit The Student As Section S e c t i o n ?. T h e sum of $17 sna I be a p p ro p ria te d bv the Stu d e n t A s­ sembl* for this purpose ' s e c t i o n 3 t hi ha V The certifies) onx w ,| follow mg * pee.Ie a* "TS Su b d ivisio n I I ’niform c e r t if i­ cate si/e 9 by 12 i n c h e s Su b d ivisio n 2 W h ite a n tiq u e old En g lish print, o ra n g e paper b ackground emblem Su b d iv isio n I Signatures o f the Dean of S tu d e n t Life Presid ent o f S e c re ta ry th. S tu d e n t Association of and C h a irm a n of the p articular c o m m u ­ te* the Stu d en t Association Sectio n t T h e fnilovxing m ethod I be used to select th* stu dents " who w ill recci\e the c e rtifica te s S u b d iv is io n I. Com m ittee m em ­ bers to receive awards w ill be de­ the champian of each signated by co m m ittee in conjunction w ith t e stand ard s set up by each c o m m it­ tee for sa tisfa cto ry service. Su b d iv isio n 2 M eetings a tte n d ­ ed hours spent on com m ittee w. *, prom ptness of subm itting re p o rt* and f u lf illin g assignm ent' and gen­ eral q u ality and efficiency of w o rk w ill be considered Su bdl vis -.n A Nominee* fur t • c e rtific a te a w a rd * w ill tie ap proved by 2/3 vote of the Student A ssem ­ bly. R e sp e c tfu lly subm itted, B E R TT C O X , B B A A A HILL F O R A N ACT R L A T E D T O T H E E S T A B L I S H M E N T O I A L E G I S ­ L A T I V E R E S E A R C H OOI NT II , W H E R E A S results of ex ten sive research on Issues con fronting the student body and Student Asvem- b fu n ctio n in g of the S tu d e n t Assembly, and f a ilita te the w ill the W H I . R E A S the Students inform ation ob­ tained b v research and bv m e th o d i­ cal a sc e rta in in g student o p in io n to the S tu d e n t w ill be beneficial A ssem b ly, A sso cia ­ tion a n i the Student P u b lica tio n s, I T E N A C T E D T H E R E F O R E R Y T H E S T U D E N T A S S E M B L Y O F I H E U N IV I R S I T Y O K T E X A S I. T b s act ma be c ited a* the B ill for the establishm ent of th** L e g is la tiv e Research C o un cil Sectu.n B E Sectio n ?. T h e Le g isla tive R e ­ s’ ir. h Conn, ii shall be com posed of t he f. Tie s mg Su b d ivisio n E x e cu tiv e I. An C o m m ittee Su b d iv isio n 2 A Research C o m ­ Su b d iv isio n 2 A P o llin g Com- se ctio n 3. Th e Execu tive C o m ­ m ittee (nit tee m ittee S u lK liv i'.o n to be ap pointed bv I O ne representative of the Stu d e n t A s s e m b l'. i c ) One representative o f th * Stu d e n t P u b li.a tio n s S u b d iv is io n 2 C o m m itte e shall determ ine the sues m anner sh all investigated and in w h ich the lie obtained The E x e c u tiv e is­ the in fo rm a tio n to be Sectio n I I ii*- C hairm an Subdivision ! The * 'barnman o f the E x e c u tiv e Com m ittee shall be the C h a irm a n of the L e g is la tiv e R e ­ search Unum ii S u b d iv is io n 2 T h e C h a irm a n Call Connie.... .at 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS W estern W e a r Typing Furnished A partm ent (j O O D S made C O W B O Y B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R Vt estern W e a r H ats Moccasin# Boots and Shoe R e p a irs C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614 L A V A C A . to order. good condition S P A C IO U S alum inum tra ile r or w thout room $50.00 PH 7-4745. Thompstin. U n iv e r ­ sity T r a ile r Camp. house $1250.00 w ith alum inum a d jo in in g E X P E R I E N C E D home. 53-3346 ty p in g don# in my E D I T I N G — t ir m paper*, ty p in g — report*, thesis, dissertations, 53-3477. T H E S IS , etc. (E le c t r ic ) . U n iversity neighborhood. M r*. Ritch ie. '--4945. F U L L - T I M E typ ist. E le c tric machine. C a ll 7-8633 T Y P I N G a ll kinds Sten cil* cut. Leo nard S h e lto n Ph o n e 53-3893 195*1 S T U D E B A K E R o ve r­ d rive black, price $550 00. C a ll 8-4291 (’ham pion T Y P I N G —e d itin g — report* — theme* — term paper*. C a ll 7-5684. a fte r 5 P . M For Rent P r iv a t e home C O M B IN A T IO N living and bedroom. K itchen p rivileg es. F o r yo u n g m arried couple. P r ic e rea*- onble. Tele, a fte r 6 p. rn. 5-9896. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G - Papers. B rief*. Th e*i*. T yp est • Bureau — 7-8712. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G . A ll kind*. U n iv e rs ity neighborhood. Ph, 6-5789. T H E S E S , dissertatio n s, books FJectro- Petm ecky, ty p e w rite r M r* m atic Lost and Found 53-2212. L O S T H a m ilto n w rist watch. S e rvic e avxcrd In scrip tio n on bark R E W A R D . P h 6-9612 A if tw o T. I i E N I S ra ket v i n left In the car Students by an Agg.e Novem ber 26tn n B r y a n on Thursda C a ii Y vo n n e Rodgers. Ph. S-3548. Coaching C O A C H IN G in i Experienced Sp anish . teacher. N e a r U a lv e m t f . P a . 3-8662. T Y P I N G D s*er?Ht on* them e*, etc t rid g e Apts 2-6305 C all 5-6866 L o ;* A d d ’ A P A R T M E N T C o m p letely fu rn l F o u r F iv e Ro o m y com fortable, q u iet, p n at** GfAi f.4 Ph U n iv e rs e or men. Room For Rent T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y L o v e ly aru and two bedroom apart- I merit. U n iv e rs ity approved for t ■ n, three or fo ur boys, 3B1 E. 34th St. P h o n e 8-1481. F U R N I S H E D RO O M H o llyw o o d bcd, carpeted Boors rtailv maid service. Q u ie t two bi*»eks from cam pus $21.OO 2411 Nueces Ph 6-8476 Special Services W A S H I N G S wanted. F a s t service. Spec­ ia lt y ! Sh irts, Dresses. 2-4ati_ N U R S E R Y C A R E B a b ies under 2 yrs. old P riv a te home. P h . 8-8672 A lte ra tio n s Mr*. D R E S S M A K IN G C olem an Student w it* 1105A B ra c k en- D R E S S M A K IN G W e*t ‘25th Ph. — A lteratio n s 6-3360 60k T W I N K L E S T A R N U R S E R Y - Quail- n u lo 6 — T i ans po r- fi*d sta ff I Thursday, December 3, 1953 T H E DAILY TEXAN Paa# f - — ...... ........... ........ ....————. ........... ..— .WI. ......... House Chairmen to Meet Tonight T h e H ou se C h a i r m e n of all Urn- fo r th e d a n c e to go on a s s ch ed - N at W i l l i a m s will play l a s t s fro m 9 for the p.m. to dance w h ich m idnight. The A lpha P h i O m e g a advisors will be c h a p e r o n s at the dance. ★ + The U n i v e r s i t y Area Kiw anis Chih h e a r d a d is c u s s io n last W ed­ nesday on b u s i n e s s trend s. Dr. J o h n S to c k to n , d irector of the B u r e a u o f B u sin e s s R e s e a rc h an d p r o f e s s o r of b usiness s t a ti s ­ tics. spoke o n “ C u r r e n t T rends in T exas B u s i n e s s " in the G e o r g ia n T e a Room. the group to H ille rs r e g u l a r S u nd ay s u p p e r the F o u n d a ­ will be a t 6 p m . at tion a n d w ill o b s e r v e C h anu kah . Rabbi H a r o l d I. K ran tzler, Con­ g reg atio n B e t h I s r a e l . Austin, will discuss " W h a t R e a lly H a p p e n e d " an d a p r o g r a m b y the Hillel radio- d r a m a g r o u p will be given. A n I s r a e l i folk dance w i l l follow t h e p r o g r a m . New fall officers of the P i e r i a n Literary Society are Louise Dia* m o o d , p re s id e n t: Maxine Jenkins, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; a n d N o e l Jean A d ­ k i n s . s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r . T h e Society will meet Thursday a f t e r n o o n at 4:45 p m . a t the Zeta T a u A lp h a house. ★ Reagan Literary Society will m e e t a t 4:50 p.m. T h u r s d a y in t h e A l p h a P h i sorority h o u se . Dr. Boh' L e d b e t t e r , associate p a s t o r of the^ U n i v e r s i t y Methodist Church, will b e g u e s t speaker. it T h e C h ristian S cience Organiza­ tio n will m eet T h u r s d a y a t 7 p. rn* a t 2328 G ua dalu pe S t r e e t , above R e n f r o ' s D rug Store. H. E. Association to Give Career Program Dec. 5 The H o m e E c o n o m i c s in B usi­ the T e x a s ness D e p a r t m e n t of Home E c o n o m i c s Association will sponsor a c a r e e r s p ro g r a m in the a u d it o r i u m of th e Southern Union G a s C o m p a n y a t 9 a m. S atu rday . is "A I/vok Into Y o u r F u t u r e . " It is designed to show th e a u d i e n c e some of the m a n y o p p o r t u n i t i e s open to people with h o m e e c o n o m i e s training. The p r o g r a m to pic Joyce C h a m b e r s , who receiv ed h e r BS d e g r e e in h o m e econom ics at the U n i v e r s i t y a n d is now e m ­ ployed by th e T e x a s E lectric S e r­ vice C o m p a n y , w ill sp eak on te x ­ tiles. A nother e x - s t u d e n t in home eco­ n o m i c s , Leonora O 'N e a l, now' head th e Home E c o n o m i c s D e p a r t ­ of the Gulf S t a t e s Utilitie* m e n t of C o r p o r a t i o n , has n a m e d h e r t o p i c ,, " P e r s o n n e l - l y S p e a k in g ." O t h e r s on the p r o g r a m a r e Fred- e r i k a D a l e of Mrs. T u c k e r s ’ Food* " F o o d s ” ; Marilyn I n c o r p o r a t e d . M e y e r of W esting ho use Electric E lea n o r1 S u p p ly . " E q u i p m e n t " ; D u n n of Ix?ne S ta r G a s Com pany,. " H o m e S e r v i c e " ; D o r o t h y S i e t z of th e D a l l a s T im es H e r a l d . “ Jour­ n a l i s m " ; : f r o m KTR C -TV in H o u s t o n , “ Tele* I v is io n " J a n e C hristopher and T h e p r o g r a m is o p e n to anyone future em ploym ent : i n t e r e s t e d in a n y a r e a of hom e e c o n o m i c s . in Chessmen I-d ressed men are s h o w in g m o r e n eck tie , more cuffs " th i s s e a s o n —with jewelry li k e o u r s w a n k Chessmen M a d e b f m a s te r craftsm en to g iv e r i c h , n e a t fin ish to your g ro o m in g . I ie K l. p Cuff Links $ 5 . 0 0 $ 2 . 5 0 T h e S et $ 7 . 5 0 Prt ti abnet Pad Ttm A us t i n ' s O N L Y Keepsake Diamond Jeweler 2268 Guadalupe On the Drag bt, a in t SWANK m a bt t th t d iffttm c * distinct* (WCG ' N La W iv e s W ill Present Show at 12:30 c h a i r m a n of F a c u l t y L a w W iv e s w ill give a lu n c h e o n at 12:30 p m . T h u r s d a y a t th e A ustin C o u n t r y Club. Mrs. P a g e Keeton, the , lu n c h e o n c o m m i t t e e , a n n o u n c e d . A sty le show will a ls o b e p r e s e n te d . a n d M rs. T o m Sealy will b e h o n o r g u e sts. O t h e r m e m b e r s of th e lun ch eon c o m m i t t e e a r e M e s d a m e s H. W, S m ith , F. L. Cox. C h a r l e s T. M c­ C o r m i c k J a c k P r o c t o r , G e o r g e W. S tu m b erg a n d G a y n o r K en d all. M r s . A llan S h i v e r s T h e stvle show w ill be s p o n s o re d b y th e S tu d e n t L a w W iv es Club. w ith M e s d a m e s P a u l Hill. R. L. Mi K im , R o b e r t M a r l i n , a n d L a n e P e c k is fu r n ish in g f o r m o d e lin g a n d fa v o r s for th e g u e s ts . in c h a r g e . G o o d f r i e n d s c lo th e s t a k e n f r o m M o dels will be the F a c u l t y L a w W ives. S tu d e n t L aw l a w y e r s ’ clubs. W ives, an d The lu nch eon is p la n n e d in con­ n ection w ith the Oil a n d G a s Con­ of the a n d fe r e n c e Tow nes Hall. d e d ic a tio n lo cal Council to Lutheran Pastor Install T h e Rev. C a rl K. H a c k e r will be in s ta lle d a s p a s t o r for N atio n a l L u t h e r a n Council s t u d e n t s on the U n i v e r s ity c a m p u s . S u n d a y e v e n ­ ing The in s ta l la t io n s e r v ic e will he held a t G e t h s e m a n e L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . C o n g re s s a n d W est Six­ te e n t h S tre ets, at 7:30 p m T he Rev. T h o m a s S w y g e rt. s tu ­ de n t p a s t o r a n d i n s t r u c t o r in Bible at T e x a s AAM will d e l i v e r th e s e r ­ m o n. S tu d e n ts fr o m th e L u t h e r a n S tu d e n t C e n te r a t 412 W est T w e n ty - -t h ir d S tr e e t will a c t a s u sh e r s. ' p ro v id e s p ecia l m u s ic , a n d assist t h e r e c e p t io n follow ing P a s t o r at H a c k e r s in s ta lla tio n V af his w ife. a n d to A ustin P a s t o r H a c k e r h a s b een b ro u g h t to the A ustin c a m p u s by th e Lu­ t h e r a n S tu d e n t F o u n d a t i o n at UT the D ivision o f S tu d e n t S e r­ an d the N a tio n a l L u t h e r a n vice th r e e Council. He c h il d re n m o v e d from C le v e la n d , Ohio T h e n ew stu d en t p a s t o r is a g r a d u a t e of C a p ita l U n iv e r s ity in C o lo m b u s , Ohio. h a v ­ ing re c e iv e d the BA d e g r e e th ere in 1044 a n d th e B D d e g r e e in 1947. A L u t h e r a n B ible c h a i r h a s been a p p r o v e d r e c e n t l y b y the A s s o c ia ­ tion of R e l i g i o u s T e a c h e r s at UT. F a s P a s t o r H a c k e r wall t e a c h Bible m u the c o u r s e s school o nd y e a r alon g w ith the R ev. K dround F r a n k s . M issou ri S y n o d p a s t o r . for c r e d i t b e g in n i n g s e m e s t e r of this B l F in ish es NAG ( K S Lf fro m J e a n n e C. F a u q u e t . f o r m e r U n iv e rs ity stu d e n t, w a s g r a d u a t e d S a t u r d a y th e WAC O fficer C a n d id a t e School a t F o r t I .ce, Va T h e d a u g h t e r of M r s L illian P. F a u q u e t of A ustin Lf. F a u q u e t e n listed in the WAC la st M a y . She is a g r a d u a t e of W a c o High School tr a in i n g a n d will r e m a i n a t c e n t e r at F o r t L ee first a s s i g n m e n t the for h e r Chftnrellor Back from Hunting J a m e s p. H a r t, c h a n c e l l o r of the U n iv e rs ity , r e t u r n e d S u n d a y a f t e r ­ noon fro m a w e e k -e n d h u n ti n g trip at St C h a r le s B a y H u n tin g C lub n e a r R ock po rt, M rs. H a r t s a .d the tr ip w a s not " h i g h l y su c c e s s fu l ’ fr o m a h u n tin g s t a n d p o in t a s the C h a n c e llo r to g e t h i s hag lim it failed 4 Drama Professors To Visit New York F o u r m e m b e r s of th e f a c u l ty of the D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a will a t ­ ten d th e a n n u a l A m e r i c a n E d u c a ­ tional T h e a t e r A sso ciatio n c o n v e n ­ tion in N e w Y o rk City D e c e m b e r 28-30. B. Iden P as ne. g u est p r o f e s s o r of d r a m a , w ill d e li v e r a p a p e r a t th e g r a d u a t e se c tio n of th e c o n v e n ­ tion. a n d Miss Lucy Barton w ill p r e s e n t a p a p e r on c o s t u m i n g a t th e m e e t i n g . Dr. A. E . Johnson will r e a d a p a p e r on D io n y s u s B o u c ie a u lt f o r the h i s t o r y t h e a t e r section of th e g ro u p . Ixiren Wanship, m a n a g i n g e d it o r o f th e E d u c a ti o n a l T h e a t e r J o u r n a l will a ls o a tt e n d the m e e t ­ ing. w h ic h will be held a t th e S t a t ­ e r H otel. S ev en m e m b e r s of th e D e p a r t ­ m e n t of S p e e c h a tt e n d e d th e a n ­ n u a l T e x a s S p e e c h A ssociation C o n ­ the w e e k v en tio n in D a lla s o v e r end T h e c o n v e n tio n w a s held in the T e x a s S t a t e c o n ju n c t io n w ith T e a c h e r s A sso c iatio n m e e t i n g th e r e . M e m b e r s a tt e n d in g in clu d e d T h o m a s A. B ourse, J. N. X e e ile y , Mrs. Ma ii rim- Amia, Dr. J e s s e V i l ­ larreal. D r. Howard W. T ow n send . Mr*. E v a Currie, an d E m o g e n e E m ery . it it Hudson Matlock, a s s i s t a n t p r o ­ fe s s o r of civil e n g in e e rin g , an d Phil M. F erg u so n , p ro fe vsor of civil e n ­ g i n e e r in g w e r e elected o ff ic e rs of the T r a v i s C h a p t e r of the T e x a s S ociety of P ro f e s s io n a l E n g i n e e r s . M a tlo c k w a s n a m e d a d i r e c t o r for the T ra v is b r a n c h an d F e r g u ­ son h a s b e e n n a m e d d i r e c t o r f r o m T r a v i s fo r the s t a t e b o ard H e r b e r t K . R ig s b e e a U n iv e r s ity e l e c te d g r a d u a t e , p r e s id e n t of the T r a v is g ro up . th e newly is # Dr. h . A. Kobe and Dr. Vt. A. C u n n i n g h a m , p ro f e s s o rs of c h e m ­ ical e n g i n e e r i n g an d Dr. B. J. Lcr- tier, a s s i s t a n t p ro f e s s o r of c h e m ­ ical a m e e t in g of th e N ation al A s s o c i a ­ tion of C o r r o s io n E n g in e e r s D e c e m ­ b e r 13-16 in St. I /vins e n g i n e e r i n g will a tt e n d * T h r e e U n i v e r s ity of T e x a s D iv i­ sion of E x te n s i o n officials a t t e n d e d the A m e r i c a n V ocational A s s o c i a ­ tion a n n u a l m e e t in g in C h ic a g o N o v e m b e r 23-27 n Service .student f o r m e r # J A M ES E. KLAGER, U n i v e r s i t y from C o r p u s C hristi, is s e r v i n g a s hosp ital c o r p s ­ m a n s e c o n d c l a s s a b o a rd the USS M a r in e A d d e r in the N orth P a c if ic . K l a g e r a t t e n d e d the U n iv e rs ity u n ­ til 1930 * • T H E O D O R E J. Al Ll STAT. Un, v e rs ify g r a d u a t e fro m Austin, w a to the r a n k of re c e n t ly p r o m o t e d m a s t e r s e r g e a n t a t the US Mal inc A ir S ta tio n S a n ta Ana, Calif. A u ­ g u s t a l flight eq u ip m e n t c h ie f for an a l l - w e a t h e r fig h ter s q u a d ­ ron. is a * % M a r in e 2nd Lf. C A N T L E Y P . B E N N I C K . U n iv e r s itj g r a d u a t e fro m R a y m o n d s v Hie. is c o m p l e ti n g a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r q u a lific a tio n s a b o a r d th e light c a r r i e r USS M o n ­ te r e y in th e G u lf of M ex ico B o n ­ naz k w a s c o m m is s io n e d fro m th e U n iv ers ity in M ay , 1932. A tten d in g th e m e e t i n g w e re J a m e s R. D. E d d y , d e a n of th e Di- v Ision of E x t e n s i o n ; C h ar les Cyrus, I n d u s t r i a l a n d B u s i n e s s T ra in i n g B u r e a u fore­ l e a d e r ; a n d Earl m a n c o n fe r e n c e M. Bowler, IB T a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r fo r in d u s tria l e d u c a t i o n . t e a c h e r ■-trainer a n d tra in in g , a t t e n d e d D e a n E d d y a n d John Woodruff, IB T a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r for p e tr o le ­ u m th e A m e r i­ c a n P e tr o le u m I n s t i t u t e a n n u a l con­ v e n tio n this m o n th . in C h ic a g o e a r l i e r Episcopals Set Yule Pilgrimage T he ladies of th e All S a in t s E p is ­ co p al C h u rc h will h o ld a C h r i s t m a s p il g r i m a g e T u e s d a y f r o m 3 p. rn. j to 9 p.m . T h e p u rp o s e of th e p i l g r i m a g e is to ra is e fu n d s fo r th e p le d g e to the new G r e g g H o u se. T h r e e h ouses will he d e c o r a t e d on th e m e t h a t C h r i s t m a s is c h i l d r e n , m usic, a n d C hrist. T h e s e h o u s e s will he o p en an d gifts fo r f r ie n d s will be sold u n d e r e a c h t h e m e . th e T h e first ho u se W il li a m P u r d y 's , 2431 W oo ldrid ge D r i v e , will be the m u s ic t h e m e : .second is M elv in F a l ­ t e r s h o m e a t 2201 E n field Road, I C h r i s t m a s is B en P a r r i s h s h o m e . 1013 N o r th ­ u m b e r la n d . c h i l d r e n : th ird is Purdy s h o u se will be o p e n from 8 to 9 p.m ., a n d a d o u b le q u a r t e t , of violins will p la y . M is tle to e bells will be fe a t u r e d rn t h e d e c o r a t io n s . A twelve-foot d a n c i n g C h r i s t m a s tr e e will he d e c o r a t e d a n d w in do w s will h a v e d e c o r a t i o n s for sale. Cop­ p e r C h r i s t m a s c i g a r e t t e t r e e s stoles. TV sh o e s , a n d C h r i s t ­ m a s w r e a t h s a ls o w ill be on sale. F a l t e r s h o m e w ill h a v e doll c a n d y , p i n a f o r e s , a q u a r ­ clo th es iu m s and cookie a n d c a n d y tr e e s fo r sale. T h e re will he t r e e s t r a d i ­ tio nally d e c o r a t e d a n d a ta b l e a r ­ r a n g e m e n t d e c o r a t e d s h o w in g tr e e s . t r e e s , T h e P a r r i s h s h o m e will c a r r y out th e th e m e of C h r i s t . D i e front d oo r will h a v e a s t a r a r r a n g e m e n t an d a la r g e s i lv e r a n g e l will he o u ts id e of the h o u se . M i s tle to e hells th e g a ­ a n d g r e e n s w ill d e c o r a t e r a g e C and les, c h i n a m a d o n n a s , a n d ta b le t r e e s will h e th e in te rio r d e c o ra tio n s . gu est to w els, anti w r e a t h s will he sold h e r e . S m a ll m a t s , A re c o r d e d c o n c e r t of C h r i s t m a s m u s ic will he p la y e d d u r i n g the a ft e rn o o n a n d e v e n in g S a m p l e s of d iv in ity and h e a v e n l y h a s h will he s e r v e d d u rin g th e d a y T ic k e ts for th e p i l g r i m a g e will he sold for SI a t G r e g g H o u se o r at th e d o o r of a n y of th e t h r e e houses. T h e ticket to a1! th r e e houses. T h e p i l g r i m a g e is on the op en h o u se s t y le a n d no set o r d e r of a tt e n d i n g is for a d m i s s i o n re q u i r e d . is I I Profs at A H T M e e t D is, K e n n eth A K o b e . B e r n a r d J. L e r n e r a n d W illia m A C u n n in g ­ h a m of The U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s will ta k e p a r t in th e A m e r i c a n In­ stitu te of C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r s n a ­ tional m e e tin g D e c e m b e r 13-16 in St. Louis. Mo. D r. C u n n in g h a m vs ill d is c u s s in­ d u s t r i a l w a s te d i s p o s a l p r o b l e m s an d D r Kobe in d e v e l o p m e n t s < h e rn iea l e n g in e e r in g ed u c a tio n . 4 UT Staffers A r e in Memphis! To Talk Shop’ j D is . T. S. P a i n t e r . L. D. H a s- kevv. C. C. C o h e r t , an d J a m e s W. R e y n o ld s. U n iv e r s ity fa cu lty m e m ­ a tt e n d in g b e rs . a n n u a l m e e t i n g of th e S outhern A s s o c i a ­ tion of C o lle g e s an d S e c o n d a r y in M e m p h is , Tenn. Schools a r e tho D r. P a i n t e r is c h a i r m a n of the A s s o c i a tio n 's C o m m iss io n on Col­ leg es a n d U n iv e r s iti e s and is on a the g e n e ra l s e s ­ j p a n e l of o n e of sions. D r. H a sk e w , d e a n of the Col- t loge of E d u c a t i o n , is also m o d e r a ­ the g e n e ra l se ssio n to r of o n e of p r o g r a m s . I ta k e p a r t in th e p r o g r a m of D r s . C o h e r t a n d R ey n o ld s will the S o u th e r n A sso c ia tio n of J u n i o r C ol­ le ges. D r. C o h e r t is d i r e c t o r of r e s e a r c h of th e A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a ­ tion of J u n i o r Colleges, a n d D r. the J u n i o r R e y n o ld s is ed ito r of C o lleg e J o u r n a l , published at the U n i v e r s i t y . Faculty Ladies Fete Students T h e U n i v e r s i t y L a d ie s C lub h o n ­ o re d 60 fo re ig n w o m en s t u d e n t s an d w i v e s of s tu d e n ts with a C h r i s t ­ t e a W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n at m a s the U n i v e r s i t y Club. P a u l In t h e r e c e i v in g lino w e re Mrs. J a m e s P. H a r t , Mrs. Ixvgan Wil­ son. a n d M rs. E m m e tt R e d fo rd . the first h o u r w e r e H o s te s s e s fo r M e s d a m e s J. T h o m p s o n , c h a i r m a n , J o e W. N eal c o - c h a i r ­ m a n , W a y n e H o lt/ m a n , R. C. R ed- j field. G le n I. E va ns, W. A. E e l - 1 sing. Willis P r a t t , E. W. Z i m m e r ­ m a n , W a n d a P o tte r, W. G. W h a ­ ley. a n d M iss J e a n W esley, p a s t c h a i r m a n In t e r n a t io n a l the C ouncil. of for H o s te s s e s E r k a r d t . D onald ll the second h o u r w e r e M e s d a m e s R obert L. Stone, J a m e s . C a rl B a n k s Mr L ain in, P o w e r , R o b e rt lf W illiam s, O s c a r M a u r e r . l r , F . J . A d a m s . Lewis H a n k c , Miss l r rn a D e a n e F ow ler, a n d M iss J a n e P h a r r , c h a i r m a n of the I n t e r ­ n a ti o n a l C ou ncil. ll G u e s t s w e i r g re e te d by Miss L il­ lian W e s t e r , M e s d a m e s H o w a r d C a lk in s, D o n a ld J a m e s a n d II. II P o w e r . R W. W a rn e r , Arno N owot- ny, D e w i t t R ed dic k, a n d G. ll New love. J . L M e d i u m , D o n a ld B ra n d O B- W illiam s, a n d ll L. l>ochte. a n d Win. S. Livingston. P r e s i d i n g at the punch bow ls for the first h o u r w e r e M e s d a m e s F r e d B u ll a r d , a n d L. I >. Ha skew, an d for the s eco n d . M e s d a m e s E. J M a t h e w s a n d J a m e s P. H a r t . S e r v i n g in Hie dining lo o m w e r e M e s d a m e s J e s s e V illarre al. H a r ­ rell L e e. R. C. C otner, B CV T h a r p , L yn n M c C r a w , I). T. S ta r n e s s . II H H a r r i s . W a lte r McNeill, J o e R I). A P h illip G r a h a m , B r a n t / Schofield, Allen S c o t t , Jo h n W a tt, S c h a ff e r, A ddison L ee G l a d y C h a n d le r , A rch ie J o n e s . G e o r g e F a n c h e r , and Sue C ornell .Jam es A aron APD P le d g e s Pick Project its A lp ha P h i O m e g a p ledge c l a s s h a s c h o s e n th r e e c o m m u n i t y p r o j e c ts . T h e y will plant g l a s s at the School f o r the Deaf, bu ild a new s w i n g for C a m p Wooten, a n d paint th e sw in g s , slide and s e e s a w s th e C e r e b r a l P a ls y C e n te r. at Use the YELLOW PAGES of your STUDENT DIRECTORY when you need A u to m o b ile repairs, service or accessories Entertainment, Food or Dancing Churches or religious groups Clothing, shoes — Cleaning and Repairing School supplies, books, theses copied or bound O f f i c e machines — typewriters, calculators, duplicators G ifts Living accomodations Service of almost any type A n d y M o n t g o m e r y of t h e R o b ­ i n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y w ill a d ­ b in s d r e s s th e American F i n a n c e A s ­ so c ia tio n T h u r s d a y a t 7:15 p . m . in t h e T e x a s th e m e n s lounge of g e n e r a l U n io n . H e will d i s c u s s p r o p e r t y in s u ra n c e . All s t u d e n t s a r e to a t ­ te n d , s a i d D av id Snell, p r e s i d e n t of th e U n iv e r s ity c h a p t e r . in v i te d T h e C ow b oys will g iv e a f o r m a l d a n c e F r i d a y nig ht f r o m 9 p .m . to m id n ig h t, th e M a i n L o u n g e of t h e T e x a s Union. B e r t A d a m s a n d his o r c h e s t r a w ill p l a y . N e w C o w b o y p l e d g e s will be p r e s e n t e d . it in J e n n y L in d C a r t e r . U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t, will be g u e s t of th e A ustin Women’s Club T h u r s ­ d a y a t 11:15 a rn. She w ill r e a d p o e t r y " L a n t e r n of D i o g e n e s . " f r o m h e r book. ★ ★ T h e University R elig io u s Coun­ cil m e t T u e s d a y a n d d i s c u s s e d C h r i s t m a s se rv ic e p r o j e c t s w h ic h in c l u d e d th e C h r is tm a s ta b l o i d a n d c a r o l s i n g in g at th e C o u n t y H o s­ p ita l. T h e C o u n cil w a s o r i g i n a l l y th e U n iv e rs ity R e li g io u s n a m e d W o r k e r s O rg a n iz a tio n b u t w a s c h a n g e d a s the o r g a n i z a t i o n g re w , T w o of its n u m e r o u s p u r p o s e s a r e to p r o v i d e fellowship a m o n g U n i­ v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a n d the r e l i g i o u s n e e d s of U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­ d e n t s . to s t u d y ★ 'live T exarkana Club w ill h a v e a m e e t i n g at 8 p .m . T h u r s d a y , u p s t a i r s a t the U n iv e rs ity " Y . ” ★ Axhbel Literary S o c ie t y will m e e t a t 4:45 p.m . T h u r s d a y a t the Chi O m e g a house. T h e s p e a k e r will be A l e x a n d e r M. K i n g h o r n , in s tru c to r in E n g li s h . ★ at ’ the p . m . T h e U p p e r c l a s s F e l l o w s h i p will at “ Y " T h u r s d a y Peg gy R o w l a n d will in E u r o p e m e e t 7:30 s p e a k on h e r th is s u m m e r . tr a v e ls it Alpha Phi Omega will h a v e its a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s f o r m a l S a t u r ­ d a y , D e c e m b e r 5. at the M u n i c ip a l C o u n t r y Club. Naris 2414 G uadal upe SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 20% .Discount O n Lingerie • Petticoats • N e g l i g e e s • Pajamas • Panties • G o w n s • Slips 3 DAYS O N L Y Thursday, F r i d a y & S at ur day O p e n Thur sday ’til 9 p . rn. I r e c ( l i l t ll ’t a p p i t ; n v e r s i t y w o m e n 's h o u s i n g units o r u le d . r e s i d e n c e s will m e e t T h u r s d a y a t * 7 p .m . in B a tt s H all L o u n g e . D r . M a r y B uice will s p e a k on " G r o u p a n d D y n a m i c s , ’’ o ff ic e rs will he e le c te d . B a r b a r a B a n k s, u r g e s p r e s id e n t, all c h a i r m e n to a t t e n d th is im p o r­ t a n t m e e tin g . She a ls o s t a te d t h a t h o u se du es sh o u ld h e in a t tu rn ed tim e. this it T h e International Council will h a v e a m e e t in g T h u r s d a y a t 7 :45 p m . a t the I n t e r n a t i o n a l C en ter, 2500 Whit is, to e l e c t a new s e c r e ­ t a r y a n d n ew c o m m i t t e e m e m ­ b e r s . J a n e P h a r r h a s b e e n n a m e d c h a i m a n a n d H a r o l d H e w in g m e m ­ b e r - a t- l a r g e in a p r e v i o u s m eeting. ★ The Hogg D eb atin g Society e le c ­ ted Boh S q uires a n d G a r y Miller th e O r a to r i­ ; a s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s cal A ssociation. R o b erts w a s elec ted p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n an d the I J i m Cook v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of to Sonny so cie ty. Delta Sigma last w e e k Pl, c o m m e r c e f r a t e r n i t y , te e n m e n c e r e m o n i e s at p rofession al in itia ted fif­ fo rm a l in th e A u stin Hotel. T h e y a r e P a u l S. C u r t i s . H enry F itz g e ra ld , A. Dickson. R o b e r t J a m e s W. D a v id M. GoOdfellovv, Hull. T o m IU H u n t e r . H a rri s B. L a b o w itz . Roddy M c D a n ie l, Bill M c P h e r s o n , M. D. O d o m . Windle A. R and olph , C h a r l e s ll. R ape, Jo h n S m a r t, F r a n k S tr ic k l a n d , an d B. ll. Sord. i n s t r u c t o r in m a n a g e ­ m e n t . in the Men s L o u n g e of T he f r a te r n i ty xx i 11 h a v e a s m o ­ the ( D e c e m b e r k e r T e x a s Union M o n d a y 14i at 7:30 p .m . T h o m p s o n , e x e c u t iv e s e c r e t a r y of T h e In t e r n a t io n a l F r a t e r n i t y . to h o n o r J i m I D r. K. G. S m ith , p ro f e s s o r of m a r k e t i n g , will hold a C h r is tm a s p a r t y for Delta S ig m a Pi m e m ­ b e r s at his h o m e a t 8 p .m . D e c ­ e m b e r l l . * The Latin-American Club will the hold a C h r i s t m a s A v alon Club fro m 8 p m . to m id ­ night F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 11 Music will be fu rn ished b y N a s h H e r n a n ­ dez a n d his o r c h e s t r a . f o r m a l at aske d M e m b e r s h a v e b e e n to a t t e n d a m e e tin g T h u r s d a y in the the U nion at 7 p m . fiance T w o -th ird s of ih e m e m b e r s th e m eetin g m u s t be p r e s e n t a t to d is c u s s C h iO 's to Hear Miss DuBois Miss C h a rlo tte D u B o is, ass o c ia te p r o f e s s o r of m u s ic e d u c a t io n , will sp e a k on C h r i s t m a s C a r o l s to the < Iii O m e g a a l u m ­ n a e F r i d a y at IO * a rn. at the h o m e of M rs. C h a rle s W. Bailey 2208 E n field R o a d . Miss D uBois is an a u t h o r i t y on the h is to r y of C h r is t­ m a s c u sto m s. M iss 14 ii B o i s g r a d u a t e d fro m W e s t e r n College. th e C incinnati O x fo rd . Ohio, a n d C o n s e r v a t o r y of M u sic. She r e ­ ce iv e d a m a s t e r s d e g r e e from the T e a c h e rs College of C o lu m b ia Uni­ v e rs ity . She c a m e th e U n iv e r­ sity in 1930. to it Phi Delta Theta fr a t e r n i t y ’ will hold open house for Kappa Alpha T heta soro rity F r i d a y to 8 p m . fr o m 7 N ew 1 M a r g y Wright. S u z e tt e initiates f o r K a p p a A lpha T h e ta a t e Ida M iller. C a r o l y n C ro c ­ k ett. K a re l S ladek . M a d r e S pencer, I) Ayson, M a r g in Svkes, A nn R i c h a r d s An­ gela Colvin, an d A nn H a r d w i c k c . * Alpha Delta Pl will have n b r u n c h for Pl Kappa Mph* at 9 30 a rn. S un day , D e c e m b e r 6. * Alpha Delta Pi r e c e n t l y stag ed a sty le show w ith th e la te s t f a s h ­ ions from N a n ’s D r e s s Shop anti I ) a c y s S t o r e modeled b e fo re m o r e th a n IOO a c t i v e s an d pled go s Shoe N a r r a t o r for the s ty le vhow w a s M rs G w e n n F oster M o d e ls w ere G e o r g a n n e Allen K a t h r y n Benic k L e n o re Ltgon S ally N icho ls, Peggy S a n d e rf o rd , M a r ily n J o n e s Myt tis S e a ly P a t t y .Jones G a y l e H a rla n a n d C heryl T o n ro y . * Delta G a m m a will ha e a h*g little s is te r b r e a k f a s t Sunday a n d at 9 30 a rn. T h e m e m b e r s and p le d g e s will a t t e n d c h u r c h in a g r o u p a f t e r the b r e a k f a s t . T he a n n u a l D elta G a m m a C h ris t­ m a s p a r t y will be W e d n e s d a y , D e­ c e m b e r 16. The p l e d g e s will p r e ­ sent a skit for the m e m b e r s before e x c h a n g i n g gifts. A f t e r th e party a s l u m b e r p a r t y f o r m e m b e r s anil p le d g e s at the h o u s e h a s been p la n n e d . M R . L U C A S , wh o specializes in v a r i a ­ tions of It al ian Boy hair styles a n d all is b e a u t y services, now a ss oc i a t e d wi t h the MAJESTIC BEAUTY SALON P k o r, 2 9211 2 92l< J '4W&, . — - mum. 11 SPECIAL PURCHASE! g if t to please every girl, Dorset compacts regularly 4.98 now I 69 Beautifully d e s i g n e d e o w p a e h . . . wifh s©Ft g o l d ©r silver m t h l finish A g ra n d sele^» b o " ♦© c h o o s e f r o m in oval, sq u a re , or r o u n d shap es. H e re , jus* t w o . . . c o m e s e e th e m all, b u y s e v e r a l . J e w e l r y , First Floor Tfojrd&ty, 3, 19S3 THE D A flY TEXAN Page 6 Star Shines Bright 'Liliom' Lighting In ACT 'McRoberts WU Be Exciting Troupe Will Dance Best of Broadway B y RONNIE MOSKOWITZ In a sparkling expose of life a- boerd a cargo c a rrie r during W orld War I I , Stretch Scherer, in the title- role in “ M r. Roberts,” th rilled an opening-night audience at Austin C ivic Theater Wednesday night. A b ly assisted by the brilliant featu re role* of Cactus P r y o r as A NEW EXPERIENCE IN EATING C h arco al Foods P re p a re d California Style H om ey Dining Room * Private Parties W e lc o m e HALO HAVEN 3808 5. Congreet PF 7 8127 Q U E E N Doc, Ja c k Schw artz as the captain, and M e rre ll F r a s e r a* the com ical Fnsign P u lv e r, S c h e re r quickly w arm ed up afu*r the fir*t scene to give an accu ra te p o rtra y a l of the man who wanted to tra d e combat action for his dull carg o life ami paid for it w ith his life Rut leading roles alone do not make a show. W ithout the forceful portrayal of m any of the secondary actors, the audience could not have grasped feeling of sea life. The m any cu rtain call* proves they did. the com plete Those who h e artily d eserve men­ tion are B e rm e I^ax. as Insig nia; Jim Sm ith, as loowdy; Bob Jo h n ­ son, as M an mon; and C h erie* C al­ the moet of a lery who m ade Southern-drawled bit part as the shore patrol officer. J i m Card was humorous a*. L*>‘a n > the walking regulations man. .lark Hughes m ade one of the supreme sacrifice* of theater, tak ­ ing a bit part in this production to help fait on the directing end Resides praising both him and Mel Rape for the directing. Ja c k de­ serves a hand perforation in his first walk-on for a c cu ra te ex- , The The tim ing, authentic staging ami sound effects, used so abundantly throughout the production, added an a ir of realism to the dram a staging w as com pletely changed from the previous table- grouftf-d setting for the audience to a modified round form of thea­ establishing ter-! n-the-peninsula, rapport be­ in tim a cy and great tween the audience and cast. The o vera ll perform ance was excellent, with no noticable affects of first-night jitters evident Tints to Reflect P la y ’s Atmosphere ‘Lilio m ,’ “ The lighting for the D epartm ent of D ram a s next pro­ duction, prom ises to be unusual and ex citin g .” Neil Whiting w ho ha* designed the intricate hut e f­ fective lighting plot, said. The plan w ill conform the v a rio u s m oods established by the p lay, T h e b a la n c e of tints w ill be cool or w a r m to set the a tm o s p h e re by the lig h tin g of the scene. to The park scene w ill have a lam p post in it, am i M r. Whiting said he hoped to ha', e actual light, in the lamp to shed an interesting focus upon the ch a ra c te rs scene, fourth In the ra ilro a d tracks com prise a m ajor part of the set. B a b y spotlights w ill m ake semaphore signals change color as the approaching train draws near. t>e ra ilro a d underpass w ill The backlighted to provide another in­ teresting effect Cool lights w ill he used here profusely to give an eerie atm osphere. The h e a v e n ly court ire n e w ill lighting intensified by have w a rm pink spotlight* 'The door to hell will be accentuated by strong red light, and the door to purgatory w ill be m ade prominent by strong white light “ I.ilio m ” w ill combine ca re fu lly cos­ designer! colorful lighting tumes ami the carnival sets. “ Com m unist tor F B I ” Next “ I W a s a Communist for the F B I ” w ill in the Texas C olon Monday at 7:30 p m. It stars F ra n k lo v e joy ta* shown free Mr. and Mrs. Pete Garrison A N N O U N C E T H E O P E N I N G O F ONE DAY CLEANERS 2610 GUADALUPE— NEXT TO A-BAR HOTEL T H IS W E E K O N L Y ! CLOTHES CLEANED FREE O N E S U IT O R P L A IN D R E S S C L E A N E D F R E E W I T H O R D E R O F T H R E E A R T IC L E S O R M O R E O F C L O T H I N G CAPITOL a , # 5 PIT C O O K E D ^ B A R B E C U E BEEF — GOAT — PORK — CHICKEN SA USAG E — AND ALL OTHER TYPES W e supply everything for Parties A Picnics Phone for Reservations Specializing in Cabrito A cro ss from M unicipal G o lf C o u rt* 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. Ph. 7-8961 % twee cf ccacddmem/ M I v * HORIZON h C T U W S p r w # t - •■ PATRICE Mum 'Vicki' Is Found Dead, Viewers Just as Cold By THOM HANSARD is revealed. And If for no other reason, one m ight eac^ has a m o tiv e for wanting her to V ic k i ship for the beautiful out e n jo y “ V ic k i” sc e n e ry provided by stars. How ever even J e a n P e te rs and Je a n n e C ra in for P «rson w ith ou t m o tive ! an hour and a half can becom e a bore. , the w a > it: happens, the m urderer looking at turns out to be p ra c tic a lly the only tw o co- its As R ich ard Boo ne, as a sadistic police lieutenant, is almost as fun­ ny as the co lo r cartoon. His am a ­ teurish p o rtra y a l is as em barras­ sing as the plot. Listed a* leading* dancer* are Ja m e s M itch ell of m usicals and m ovies; Gem ze de Lappa, ballerina of “ P a in t Y o u r W a g o n ” and “ O k­ la h o m a ;” of “ Bloom er G i r l , ” “ Brigadoon, ’ and “ The Rape of L u c r e t ia :” and Dan­ ny Daniels, for whom Morton Gould composed his “ Concerto for Tap D ancer and O rchestra Fra n klin L id ija to the The program lie seen here wall be selected from a repertoire ranging from M iss de M ille s fa­ mous dance creation s for “ Bnga- j^ e ir doon.” “ P a in t Y o u r W agon.” and “ Bloom er G i r l ” to “ Conversations Pleasant, and U npleasan t ’ a ballet depicting an Eighteenth C e n tu ry philanderer. Others w ill be “ The Court of I^ove,’’ described as a suite from Romeo and J u lie t ; “ Dances from the Golden E r a . ” a Degas-e>e- view of the P a r is O pera B a lle t; and “ Clipper S a ilin g ,” choreographed to sea chanties and works inspired by A m erican and Iris h folk dances downfall of T he picture, current “ a ttra c tio n ” a t the Queen Theater, is a rem ake of “ I W ake U p S c re a m in g ,” a B e tty Grable-Oaroie L a n d is dud of tw e lve or thirteen y e a rs ago. E v e n there was nothing o rig in a l then in the plot. forsake H arrisburg P a fortunes ( Jeanne Cram * m e ets The story is of two siste rs who to seek in the B ig Town. the One “ right. ’ people and gets stuck in the w hite collar rut T h e other. V ic k i M ean a bunch of crazy, mixed-up playboys and becomes toast of Cafe the So cie ty. Peters*, m eets W hen “ the nation’s N u m b e r One c o v e r g ir l” decides to get a w a y from it all and accept a H ollyw ood co n fract, she gets bumped off Who dunnit? P^ggy C la rk and the firm of Mot- Sp,r#. afVj s^x anf| g arn ish ed with ley have designed the productions o r c h i s coincidences that se*m to for the D ance T h e a tre M usical a r­ the plot h ave been thrown rangements a re by Trode Ritt- w h en e ver the script w r it e r decided mann and orchestrations by Don the sto ry was getting a w a y from W a lk e r, the orch estra will be con­ him . each of the r a f t * relatjon- ducted by F ra n c o is .laroschy, for­ m erly m u sical d ire cto r of the B a l­ lets de P a ris . into -mm. ” In a series of fa m ilia r meiodra- m a fia flash-backs. seasoned w ith I Y M 91 T he Agnes de M ille D ance Thea­ tre, sponsored by the C u ltu ra l f.n- tertainm ent Com m ittee, w ill ap­ p e a r in the City Coliseum Monday, at H IT) p. rn. B la n k e t T a x holders by \ i iSS m a y d raw tickets at the Box Office in the Music Building. T I EMDA V S T E X A N said B la n k ­ et T a x holders could tra n sfe r their cards. This “ No is not B la n k e t Tax is e v e r tra n s fe ra b le ,” M iss Lillia n S elle r said Tuesday. Season loaned, tickets m a y be how ever. Holders of $16 50 Blanket T a x es only m ay d raw . true. The Box Office w ill be open from to 4 p.m. through F rid a y , 9 a rn including It w ill be open from 9 a rn. to noon Sa t­ urd ay. the noon hour. D raw ing is n e ce ssa ry because is sm alle r than seating capacity G re g o ry G ym nasium , which was u n a vaila b le. There w ill be no re­ served seats. A new kind of ballet com pany, the D ance Theatre was organized M ille and S. Hurok. the im p r e s a r io , and w ill present a re p erto ire ranging from B a c h to B ro a d w a y . It has been in p re p a ra ­ tion s i n c e 1948 when plans w ere laid for a new company that would and place equal stress on dance on theatre. The troupe recruits its dancers m a in ly from the legitim ate stage and includes singing and dialogue in its production. Bs repertoire, es­ p e cia lly designed for this com pany, features w orks based on M iss de M ille h from her B ro a d w a y “ Brig ad o o n ‘ “ P a in t Y o u r W agon,” and “ B lo o m ­ er G i r l. ” choreography h i t s Von Kreisler to Conduct Christmas M usic Dec. 9 C o re lli’s “ C h ristm as Concerto” w ill open the U n iv e rs ity Sym phony in O rchestra s C h ristm as concert I V’cpm- R e c ita l Hall W ednesday. Texan Movie Entries Are Due December 4 ber 9 at 8.30 p m . A lex and er von K re is le r of the Music Iie p a rtm e n t w iil conduct. The concerto grossi w a s com ­ posed by C orelli for C h ristm a s night, and in his pastorale he un­ ites the idea of a cradle song for The C hrist Child with the soft and sim ple m usic of the shepherds F r id a y is the deadline for read­ ers to express their opinions as to d u d e V iv ia n H ays and G ena who is “ best” in the eleven cate­ gories of tile Texan M ovie Poll An entry blank w as published in T u e sd a y’s Texan Soloists for the C orelli w ork m- De- vm, v io lin ; Ju a n Carlos P a n ia g u a ’cello: and M a ria n Y e a g e r, h a rp ­ sichord Organ Virtuoso To Play Tuesday John M r r o n a ld Lyon, organ v i r ­ tuoso w ill he presented by the in a concert Music D epartm ent at 8 30 p m. T u e sd a y in the R ecital H all. M r. Lyon one of the artists on the annual O rgan Concert Series is a native of S eattle Wash , who has received degrees in both music and philosophy. H e is a P h i Beta K a p p a . He is a L ic e n tia te of T rin ity C ol­ lege of M usic, lon d on , and of the R oyal Schools of Music london He has studied in A m erica under Dr. F ra n k lin S a w y e r Fainter, and in P a ris w ith M a rc e l Dupre and the late Lo u is V ie rn e organist of Notre D am e C athed ral. for the “ Concerto then n e w ly F ra n k E l sa ss vs. ill be soloist for for T rum p et H a y d n s Haydn w rote his and O rchestra concerto in­ vented keyed trumpet, w hich m ade possible more tones than the na­ tural trum pet could produce. E v e n in its sim ple construction, the w ork shows the skilled hand of its m as­ ter The public is invited. T h e re is no charge. Music Sorority To Give Concert His program , A concert by m em bers of Mu there T heta chapter of Mu P h i Ep silon. will be a 75 cent admission fee national music sorority, w ill be giv- w ill include B a i h s “ Fantasia and in C M in o r,” M ozart’s en at 4 p rn. W ednesday, Decem- Fugue in R e c ita l H all. The pro- “ Adagio for the G la s s H a rm o n ica .’ ’ ber 9 g ra m is from G ran d Series of the M usic D ep artm en t Piece Sym p h on iq u e,” and W id o r’s and is free. the Student R e c ita l Franck s “ I.auda S io n .” for which “ Andante in I SPEEDWAY J RADIO & I TELEVISION SALES & | SERVICE PH. 7-3846 | J a n t M outh o f G r e g o r y G> m ( i p i M •■• - Every Wednesday Night SPECIAL SHORT RIBS All you can eat for $l°° B A R B E C U E Scholtz Garten Serves Delicious Food Every Day S T rD F.N T S AI. W A YR W E L T OM P. W a t r h f o r o u r o p r r i a l d i n n r r M u n d a y in t h ia p a p e r . SCHOLTZ GARTEN 1*07 R a n J a r in t o Austin Civic Theatre presents l l S I MR. ROBERTS at the Playhouse Tonight, Friday & Saturday A k o D ec. 8-1 2 P H , f O M ! f o r R u e r v a t i n n * BELLOTTE'S HUMBLE Service Station 1901 Guadalupe Phone 2-0978 W ash Lub. 24 Hour Service D r i v e i n LONGHORN enc pir car Regardin' of *»gardl«is 1 ^ 1 I T he at re Number of Occ Number of Occupants O n D a d a * H w y . a t A n d e r s o n L a n e ( o w e O u t H e * 0# B f H o m e B s * 30 T H IS C A K A D M IT T F .H FR F .F . I JC 'F .N S F . 1390 1*1*6 V Students perform ing include I*av- ina F re e la n d pianist and pupil of D alles Fra n tz , “ Sonnetto del in P e tra rc h a , No. 123” and “ Fo rest M u rm u rs .” by Liszt: Ruthanne in “ An C h lo e ” by Huger, soprano M ozart and “ Chanson T r is te ” by H e n ry I Hi P a rc . LAST TIMES TODAY! | JOHN PAYNE - EVELYN KEYES 9 MKI a 6*6 ***U teen© « S T A R T S FRIDAY! Brid DEXTER • Frank HYUN • P*£j»ie CASTIE F ro m the Beet Selling Novel by the author* of “ M U T IN Y ON T H E B O U N T Y ” Botany, "B ay AUN PATRICIA LADD MEDINA IAMES MASON STARTS TODAY 1.20 p.m. ADULTS 50c CHILD. 20c FROM THE FUN-PACKED STAGE HIT...the arty p p , Mw wonderid P.O.W. heroes of... THE BEST M E X IC A N FOOD a nd the MOST COURT EO US SERVICE is at EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 Y I o u i * y m 2 day service! (on land WATCH1 JEWELRY1 REPAIRS O n * Yeer Unconditional G uarantee on Watch Renoir* KRUGER'S On the Dreg 2236 GUADALUPE JAM SESSION! ✓ EVERY THURSDAY at 7:30 p.m. and SUNDAY at 3:30 p.m. T h e DIXIELAND 2824 Guadalupe Next to Austin Civic Theater 10:30 A M. te O OO P.M. CLOSED SU N D A Y S RANDY’S C ikctc-il I. 5th at Neches Ph. M I 66 No Cover Charge STUDENTS Dance Sunday Through Friday to music re p ro d u c e d o ver our Hi-Fi- Theatrical Sound S ys te m with 2000 top selections e t your request. Only 25c A Person L a rg e party fa cilities - C o k es are I0c here. TMP TflWFB I rib I U n L R C o n g re e bridge iu,t *cro” W K H 1 W f l l i M IK .. They called him n o n e ? First she was afraid he’d stay- then she was afraid he wouldn’t- P l a t ! BUGS BUNNY C A R T O O N l a F O P r i e r s ia a l. T a* A V ie w e r * ’T i l . h 15r: M I *Ac ( I I H . D R I N HW PARAMOUNT is The G r e a t C a ­ ruso' o f 1953 . . . Patrice M unsel is but terrific! — louelia Panora DOORS OPEN 5:45 • T E X A S * Wita HOLDEN-TAYLOR-PREMINGER Otto Don [ i m n m w i 1 \ *\ H i t IIN •ll M A A D A M * •WINGS Of THE HAWK" f*irat '•how •* I* M