T h e d a

t e x a n

Editorial Roadlngt 

Bo Dono With Mockery

Tho First College Daily in the South’

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953

Six Pages Today

NO. 89

V O L 53

Price 5 C ents

Assembly to Receive
Athletic Reception B i l l s ' S

I H 

m 

*1 I Student Hurt Critically 
In Car-Motor Bike Crash

A bill a sk in g for the leg isla tio n 

c o m m ittee to stud y the L e g isla tiv e up w hen 

the reco rd s o f the com -
o f ''trad ition al rec e p t,e n s honoring R esearch C ouncil b ill, and Roljm d m it t .* - . p a st a c h v ih a . could not
a th letic te a m s" and another per- D ahlin, A&S, 
ta m in g to the m em b ersh ip of the 
to 
E y e s of T e x a s C opyright C o m m it-. m an 's 
te e t e l l h e a v e n h r sf r e a d in g a t T ex a s, w ill m a k e rep orts. 
T h u r s d a v s S t u d e n t A sse m b ly 
m M tm e 

sports- 
cod e b e tw een AAM and A ssem b ly m em b ers. 

The first o f th e tw o n ew bills new billa a re printed on page 

ask s the A ssem b ly to sponsor, re- of today a T exan .

for se v e r a l w e e x s
^

ch a ir m a n of 
study 

T he c o m p le te 

tl0n o f * * neW

the be found 

co m m itte e 

ext c l 

the 

the 

tw o

^

13-story Building 
Has 1,000 Beds, 
Cost $12 Million

T he deed to the n ew 12 m illion w hen a U n i v e r s i t y stu d en t w a s ser- tr ea te d a t the U n iv e r sity H ealth 

G en- iouely Injured in a Ira ,tic a c c id e n t I C en ter a tte r th e m otor bike w hich , C enter a t 7 p .m . im m ed ia te ly a fter not ^

d o te * S t o r y John S ea ly 

B v J E R R Y RA ESH DOX 

Students, ab ou t to em bark on a l a n d R io G rand e. 

holiday w e r e g iv e n a grim re-1 H enry E a sle y . 20, a 
m i n d e r ’ of sa fe ty W ed n esd ay night m in iste r ia l 

I a t th e in terse c tio n o f 22nd Street he w'as d riv in g collid ed w ith a the a c c id e n t o ccu rred and was iM
1949 P lym ou th . T he d river of the a se v e r e sta te of shock. He later
junior pre- autom obile, T om A nthony, a fresh- pulled out o f the shock but could
not be x -rayed W ednesday night.
E a sley w a s taken to the H ealth The full e x te n t of the injury wffl
 know n until a fte r M a y *

being m an, w as uninjured. 

stud ent, w a s 

i n

^

' S

i

’ r n . t t U o p e n rn 

a m . S T b a S fieM e b m " m e o n ' y ^ t o 

| U n i v e r s i t y T u e s d a y a t a c e r e m o n y j

e r a l H ospital w a s p resen ted to th e 

F 

8,1 stu d en ts. 

'"-The h ospital, built by the Sm ith
B P FO R F IN A L vote on seco n d O W " " * " e r e i f a need for th e out d iv e r g e n c e to a c o m m itte e for and S ea ly F oundation h a s been

,r * Ck an<1 m e e tm g t o T J < £ d “te a d in g 'w ith - 

b a s e b a ll^ earns*™* 

for 

to com 

further study at 

o f w h ich w er e referred 
m itte es 
la st m ee tm g . 
Jan e H a r d w ic k .. 
AAS. appointed c h a ir m an o f the 
■—

A f 
M l l l i f l 1 

• 
I f f 
a a a 

,, 

atateg

the bi

the s u en 

>. 

E d u c a tio n ’ o f g iv in g c e r tific a te s 

^

 

^ E n g in e e r i n g . w ho " h ave 
tg rornm on m- m em b e rs of 

It w ould e sta b lish 

the p ra ctice j and a h alf y ea rs.

to studen ts I 

In a ccep tin g . B oard of R eg e n ts
faithfully a s C hairm an Tom Sealy of M idland
the c e rem o n y "the m ost
j sig n ifica n t even t in th e h isto ry of
THE L E G ISL A T IV E R ese a rc h T h e U n iv ersity of T e x a s m ed ic a l

served 
the variou s student . ca lled 

te r est am ong the stu d en ts 
v a n o u s a th letic a c tiv itie s a sso c i- 
la te d w ith the U n iv er sity , 
is a C ouncil bill w ould se t up a c o m - J branch.
is a
la te d w ith the U n iv er sity , 
 

 
A cc*m hiu m ittpp to do " e x te n siv e resea rch 
concern of the Student A sse m b ly m itte e to do " e x te n siv e resea rch

in the g o vern m en t c o m m itte e s." 

it 
it 

u nder constru ction for the la st four Corpus and UT Proud 

C h an cellor J a m e s Mart 

term ed

I “ t t e '^ n iv C T r i' y " o f * 
to

a s a . C hancellor Hart has r esig n ed offer- 

tiv e Jan u ary I . 

Of Beautiful Kellene

By TOMMY THOMPSON

A sp arkling sm ile and green e y e s

dra- j still 
U n iv e r sity ’! com p etition 
She 
m at ic in terp retation for high school piano and listen in g to reco r d s. She 

finds 

tim e 

in

the 

first studen ts.

S he p la y ed all 

three 

lik es 

to sw im and

(hangs’ a ^ o r M n " notices’ a to u t KeN I P arts in a sc e n e fro m •'! R e m em - F errer

lone Cain, 
B eautiful F r e sh m a n .

_

the U n iv e r sity ’! M b st j 

M am a^ 

l a te ly p la y ed ^ th e 

lead role in h er sen ior c la s s 

A ctiv e in C anterbury Club social 

travel,

the U n iv e r sity , K ellen e there soon

a n d 

sh e p l a n s 

given a 
A trip to J a m a ic a an d Cuba la s t w hich, in 

for 

p la y in g the A ustin a t 8.19 a .m . b y p lan e.

E a sle y is a m e m b e r of W e sle y 

" ad ores M el F oundation and h a s r e c e n tly been
lic e n se
local p r ea c h e r ’s 
the M eth odist Church,
h ^ a p p e t i t e for a llo w s a la y m a n to p rea c h . H e has
been d oing w ork a t 
th e C en tral 
M ethodist Church. H e r e sid e s a t 
C am pus G uild.

r e t u r n

to 

I 

’ 

. . .

When the two vehicles collided,
E a s le y ’s bike w a s throw n 115 feet
from th e point of im p a ct and th#
student w a s knocked about 38 feet
im p a c t point.
from the 

O b servers a t the H ealth Center
the boy had suffered

th at 

said 
seriou s la cer a tio n s.

E a s le y ’s fath er, a d e n tist in H o ­
is due to a r r iv e in 

Com b, M iss., 

the A sse m b ly or signed to m eet the n eed s of l o x - w a s nam ed M ost B eautifu l 

Hie 1,000-bed h osp ital 

is de- 

Tin K appa 

of w ork a t 
at |

sick and 

indigent 

for m an y 

the M ica C h ristm as d a n ce f r i d a y

are co m p le te ly c o m m itte e deem w orthy of con- y e a r s to c o m e," said John W. M c- night in the T exas U nion,

fun ctions and a for a cod e of conduct 

The sp o r tsm a n ’s code hill c a lls and Sm ith Foundation, w hich has d id n t re a liz e I d w on for 
sh e said upon 

for rela- contributed m ore than $14 m illion m in u tes,” 

C ullough, p resid en t of 

th e S ealy 

"I w a s <nnlP>e* * J?n 

° j lnfv
tw en ty
learin g

Brief

• • •

By the Associated Press

E ISE N H O W E R BACKS D U L L E S

to en cou rage particip ation o f a ll 
students 

in such a c tiv itie s." 

body and the Student A ssem b ly.

THE SEC O N D B IL L , a lso penned T he c o m m ittee w ould ser v e 

bv M iss P e rr y w ould e le c t one polling and re sea rch body to oh- 
A ssem b ly m em b er to the E y e s of tain 
topics unde: 
T ex a s C opyright C o m m ittee for a d isc u ssio n 
tw o-y e a r term 
m ittee m em b ers 
u n aw are o f th e le g a l c o n tr a cts and sid eration . 

inform atfon on 
in 

sin c e " n ew com - 

to p ic s the ex e c u tiv e p a rt of the a s ’ 

W A S H IN G T O N —P r e s i d e n t E i s e n ­
h o w e r W e d n e s d a y r e i n f o r c e d Sec-
r e t a r v of S tate D u lle s ’ w a r n i n g to b u s in e s s w h ic h g o y ! on r e g a r d i n g
fu n c tio n s a n d a
n e e d e d of the p r e - 

W estern E u r o p e 
f e n s e a n d i n d i c a t e d A m e r i c a m i g h t K n ow le d g e 

to unit* f o r de- 
. 
to un 

t e s 
th is c o m m i t t e e s 

is n e e a e a ut m e 

i t , A m e , w ith a to m ic w ea p o n s c e d in g y a w , w ork 

the follow ing y e a r ’s w ork.'

arm
if w a r c o m e s . T he P resid en t told 
a n ew s co n fe re n c e D u lles a d v ic e nill sa y s 
to g et to g e th e r or risk reductions 
In U S troop s in E urope w as n eith er thf> con tracts 
n ew nor blunt but based on the 
law of our land.

ti o n s h ip of s t u d e n ts a t A&M a n d
H rs...n nn hv
, - r -,.o r e lt v 
to ^c a r r y on the I n a n i t y to he draw n up b>

a s th e 

th e A s s e m b ly m e m b e r s .

the 
" E y e s " c o m m i t t e e h a n d le s co d e to A g g ie la n d fo r e n d o r s e m e n t 

T h e p la n 

to se n d 

th en 

is 

th e S tu d e n t S e n a te , 

th e S t u d e n t s ’ As- m e n d to th e succ e e d in g A s s e m b ly | 
for 

ta n g i b le a c ti o n 

to be 

into a sc h o la r- football g a m e , 

t a k e n p r i o r to the n ex t A ggie-U T I 
th e re s o lu tio n con- j 

a n d 

le gal a s p e c t s by 
th e " c o p y - 

t h a t g ro w u p a r o u n d 
r i g h t " held bv 
so ciatio n on " T h e E y e s of T e x a s . " p la n s 
O n e-h alf of 
fr o m 
ship fund a n d th e o t h e r h alf into 
g e n e r a l r e v e n u e fun d u se d by th e 
S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n . 
T h e bill w o uld go 

all m o n ie s d e r i v e d 

into effe ct s tu d y 

the so n g go 

first 

tin u e d .

a f t e r 

p a s s a g e 

i m m e d i a t e l y 
the A s s e m b ly w o u ld e x te n d 
t e r m of o n e of 
m e m b e r s of 
a n a d d itio n a l y e a r . 

th is c o m m i t t e e 

th e 

tw o c u r r e n t 

r e p o r t of 

the c o m m i t t e e 

a n d a p p o in t c o m m i t t e e s 
the n e e d fo r re v i s in g 

T h e A s s e m b ly will a ls o h e a r the 
to
th e p a r k i n g p r o b l e m , a n d 
the 
th e D a lb y sys- 
t e m of v o tin g a n d to s tu d y a p ro ­
to f a v o r 
ex-

fo r fw sal of a n o t h e r school 
e x clu s io n 

e d u c a t io n 

to s t u d y 

the 

of 

N e e d for s u c h a bill w a s p o in ted p e n s e s fr o m in c o m e ta x .

Beria's Confession 
Told from 'Curtain'

It 

is air-conditioncd 

to buildings on the ca m p u s of the of her selectio n ,
m ed ica l branch. 

and is e sp e c ia lly treated so a s to m od el's 
be alm ost free of b a cteria . 

K ellen e is 5 feet. 5 in ch es, h as
a
and 
fa ct sh e h a s
In 
done e x te n siv e m od elin g in C orpus
T he h ospital w ill start r e c e iv in g C hristi, her h om e tow n, and H ous­
in sp e e c h

throughout sh oulder-length 
figu re. 

is m a jo rin g 

hair, 

Lost Aggie Ring 
Found in Korea

Soldier Returns It 
To Owner in Texas

C O L L E G E ST A T IO N UP On a 
h illto p in K o r e a la s t y e a r a T e x a n 
the 
s a w a yellow g l i t t e r b e t w e e n 
bo dies of 
c o m m u n i s t 
so ld ie rs .

tw o d e a d 

O tto Yelton of G a lv e s t o n m o v e d 
on e of the bodies a s i d e to see w h a t 
g li tt e r e d a n d found a T e x a s A&M 
rin g. c l a s s of ’45, w'lth 
the n a m a t 
" J . N . P a r k s ” inside. 

ton. She 
t h e r a p y .

C o w bo y " s h o o t - e m - u p s " a n d hill­
billy m u s ic a r e h e r p e t p e e v e s . 
E a t i n g w o p s a l a d , 
ra vio li, piz za 
pie, a n d s p a g h e t t i is K e llen e s f a ­
v o rite p a s t i m e .

T h e 19-year-old 

f r e s h m a n w a s 
g r a d u a t e d f r o m C o r p u s ’ W. B. R a y 
H ig h School 
in 1953 a n d b r o u g h t 
s t r in g of b e a u t y h o n o r s w ith 
a 
h e r . N a m e d " m o s t b e a u ti f u l " a t 
h e r h igh sch oo l, K e lle n e w a s a 
L a n t a n a D u c h e s s t o th e T e x a s A&I 
K in gsville C o ro n a tio n .

She w on 

f i r s t p l a c e at T r i n i t y

Austin to Observe 
Flight Anniversary

"THIS A SSEM B L Y sh a ll r e c o m - p a t i e n t s in tw o o r t h r e e w e e k s , 

KELLENE C A IN 
. , . Freshman Beauty

Adlai Invited to Speak 
To Young Democrats

t r a i t o r o u s plo t a g a i n s t 

MOSCOW. T h u r s d a y , D ec. 17 UU 

O t h e r s a c c u s e d w e r e L. E . Vlod- 
- L avren ty P . B e r i a h a s c o n fe s s e d z l m i r s k y , d e s c r i b e d a s th e f o r m e r 
in v e s ti g a ti o n d e p a r t - 
to a 
S ox ,et U n,on a n d is r e a d y (o r t r i a l m e a t " f o r p a r t i c u l a r l y 
im p o r t a n t 
alo n g w ith a g r o u p of h is f o r m e r 
a s s o c ia te s in th e s e c r e t police, th e 
g o v e r n m e n t a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y , 

a f f a i r s of 
e r a t police, 
u ty m i n i s t e r of in t e r n a l a f f a i r s in ^ n1®1

th e L . S .S .R . M V I) se

f o r m e r dep- ,1S-

th e h e a d of 

a n d a 

th e 

th e Soviet G e o r g ia w ho r e c e n t l y held a sim - 
a

for th e L .S.S.R* 

jo b 

a s 

w h o le B. Z. K oblov.

A ustin will observe 

t h e Both
of

Y elto n w a s a n A ggie, a n d h e 

a n n i v e r s a r y of th e f i rs t flig ht 

k e p t th e rin g to r e t u r n it to P a r k s ' O rville a n d Wilbur W r i g h t w ith
fa m ily . He b e lie v e d P a r k s h a d

a n op en h o u s e a t 

the M u n icip al

. , n 

, _

I

 i i h ! / l

th e 

r i n g 

he g a v e 

Bill R o b in so n of G a le n a s o r e d by 

W h e n Y alto n c a m e b a c k to T e x - A ir p o r t S u n d a y fr o m I 
to A ggie 

to 5 p m . 
T h e o p e n h o u s e will be spon- 
the A u stin C h a m b e r of 
in 
P a r k for tr a c in g . R o bin so n fou n d C o m m e r c e A v ia tio n C o m m i t t e e 
s e v e r a l J . N . P a r k s n a m e s . H e c o n ju n c tio n w i t h 
th e U n iv e r s ity 
w r o te to ea c h . All b u t o n e r e p lie d A ir ROTO, A ustin A ir Scouts, a n d 
th e y h a d n ’t 

B e r g s t r o m A ir F o r c e B a se .

lost a 

rin g. 

T h e s t a t e m e n t sa id 

s t a t e p r o s e c u t o r h a s c o m p l e te d h i s t l i a r 
c a s e a g a i n s t th e s q u a t f o r m e r po- 
lice boss w h o w a s one of the p rin - 
ci pa I m e n in th e Soviet Union un- 
til his a r r e s t J u n e 26. 

I? d e c l a r e d h is " t r a i t o r o u s ' 
t iv itie s w en t b a c k a s f a r a s 
re v o lu tio n 35 y e a r s a g o . 

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t , p u b lis h e d in 

T h is 8 n n o u n c e m e n t w a s th e f i r s t

h e a r d h c r e 

on 

the B e r i a

S o m e ti m e l a t e r he got a 

l e t t e r 

c a s e fr o m p a r k s a t C o rp u s C h ris ti

s in c e A u g u st, w h e n 

ac- S o viet P a r l i a m e n t c o n f i r m e d 
the d e c r e e 

th e S u p r e m e
the 
in 
J u n e . M e a n t i m e m a n y r u m o r s a s
a lle g e d w h e r e a b o u t s 
to B e r i a ’s 
th e So- 

t h a t h a d o u s t e d ' B e n a 

R o b in so n l e a r n e d P a r k s h im s e l f 

h a d not lost th e rin g in K o r e a . It n ia n d i n g o f f ic e r of B e r g s t r o m , h a s 
for 
h a d b e e n stolen 
c o m p a r t m e n t of h is c a r S ept. 3, ex hibitio n. A ir S c o u ts will a c t a s 
 
1952, w hile he w a s 

th e glove p r o m is e d a n F-84 T h u n d e r j c t 

fish in g n e a r ) g u id e s for all th e d is p la y s .

fro m 

 

 

......
A ntonio,

T he h a n g e r s of 
A irp o r t will be o p e n 
lic> an(j Col. B e n Licitly, c o m - St 

the M u n icip al 
tile p u b 

to 

A dlai S te v e n s o n h a s b e e n Invited 

to a t t e n d 
th e s t a t e c o n v e n tio n of 
Y o un g D e m o c r a t s to be held F e b r u ­
a r y 26 a t M in e ra l W ells, L ew is
hen# r e p o r te d W e d n e s d a y , 

T h e in v i ta t io n w a s d e c id e d upon 
a t a m e e t m g of a s t a t e c o m m i t t e e
r e p r e s e n t i n g tw o f a c t io n s of Y o u n g 

the n a m e s of six m e n ac- Viet Union.

the o f f ic ia l n e w s p a p e r I z v e s tia , d i s - 1 have b e e n h e a r d o u ts id e 
closed 
c u se d w ith B e n a . T h e y 
in clu de 
V. N. M e r k u lo v , f o r m e r m i n i s t e r 
of s t a t e s e c u r i t y w h o for a 
ti m e w a s B e r i a ’s d e p u ty . 

“ TH E L .S .S .R . p r o s e c u t o r ’s o f-
fie ? h a s now c o m p l e te d th e m vesti- 
t r a i t o r
th e c a s e of 
th e m o t h e r l a n d L. P . B e r i a , " 

long g a tio n 
to 
th e s t a t e m e n t a s s e r t e d .

th e 

in 

Former UT Prof 
Up for Top Honor

P o w e r d r i v e n m o d e l a i r p l a n e s
will be d i s p la y e d in a c tio n a n d a n 
oxhihit of m o d e l p l a n e s m a d e by 
U n iv e rs ity A F R O T C f r e s h m e n will 
be shown.

T h e eig h t c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s 
w e r e c h o s e n to a p p e a r a s ind ivid ­
u a ls by M r s. H ilda W o m e n . D em o-
T he Civil A e r o n a u t i c s A u th o rity e r a t ic N a tio n a l C o m m i t t e e w o m a n

D e m o c r a t s held T u e s d a y 
the
H o use of ' R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , he said.

in 

h a s 

th e Bf,r ja h a d e s t a b li s h e d 

..As novv h a s bee n e s t a b li s h e d . . .
links w ith 
fo r P ign in te llig e n c e s e r v i c e s a s f a r

H u go F . K u e h n e , w h o 40 y e a r s 

c o m m u n i c a t i o n s o ffice a n d the US 
W e a t h e r B u r e a u will a ls o be o p e n 
th e CAA office,
t0 
l e a d e r in the fo unding {here will be m a n y d is p la y s , m-

public. 

In 

a g o w'as a 

a n d W a lla c e S a v a g e , c h a i r m a n of 
the D e m o c r a t i c S ta t e E x e c u ti v e 
C o m m i t t e e , 
to d r a w up p l a n s f o r 
h e c o n v e n tio n to see k r e c o g n itio n

th e civil w a r 1918-20. J th c U n i v e r s ity School of A r c h e ^ u d i n e a d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f ’ th e by 

the s t a t e a n d n a ti o n a l D em o - s p e a k a t 

_____ 
in B a k u , c a r - {e c {UrP 

i____ 
|i a s be en n o m i n a t e d 

i______ 

______ t nr. 

. 
for 0 p€ r a tion of 

th e a ir -to - g ro u n d r a

r v „ . . t v 
c r a t i c p a r t y .

filets c a n be w o rk e d out. T h e i e
c a n be a n a c t i v e a n d o fficia l o r g a n ­
ization 
in t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s 
c o m e 

t o g e t h e r , ” h e said.

if all 

Mohrman to Be Speaker 
At SDX Forum Today

S te p h e n s , p r e s i d e n t of T h e Uni- 
v e r s i t y of T e x a s Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s 
a n d on e of 
th e eig h t c o m m i t t e e 
m e m b e r s a t T u e s d a y s m e e tin g ,
th e P o s s i b i l i t y of J i c o b l e 
fo r e s a w 
o v e r s e a t in g d e l e g a t e s at th e F e b ­
r u a r y c o n v en tio n .

L e o n a r d M o h r m a n . form er poli­
tic a l r e p o r t e r fo r the A ustin A m ­
s p e a k on 
e ri c a n - S t a t e s m a n , will 
In to P u b l i c i s t " a t th e 
" R e p o r t e r 
forum 
S ig m a D e lta Chi 
“ U n le s s c o n te s ti n g c lu b s reach T h u r s d a y a t 7:30 p m . in J ou rn al- 

open 

s o m e e q u i t a b l e a g r e e m e n t , 
M o h r m a n is p ub lic r ela tio n s
only n a t u r a l 
c r e d e n t i a l s c o m m i t t e e will be f a c e d a s s i s Ja n t to B en R a m s e y , lieu ten - 
w’ith the p r o b l e m of ch o o sin g w hich ^

ls m B u ild in g 305. 

n o r of T e x a s .

to a s s u m e 

is 

it 

 

to seat 

ho sa id . 

S te p h e n s w a s o p ti m i s t ic o v e r the 
m e e t in g . " A s k i n g Mr. S te v e n s o n to 

T h is will be 

fo u rth of th e
f o r u m s . A ll
jo u r n ;, jisrti s t u d e n t s a r e in v ite d to

s e r ie s of o p en 

the 

gre?
g r e a t ste p f o r w a r d , 

th e co n v e n tio n w a s one a tto n d 
he said .

As T u e s d a y ’s m e e t i n g p r o g r e s s e d 
it " b e c a m e o b v io u s th a t both fac- 
th e s a m e th ing , b u t 
lions w a n t e d 
th e q u e s tio n w a s th e m e a n s to ob- a l u r e r a n g e will be a 
tain 

F a i r a n d c o ld e r w e a t h e r w a s
f o r e c a s t for T h u r s d a y . T h e tem p er- 
low of 30 
the d e s i r e d e n d s , " S te p h e n s d e g r e e s in the m o r n in g a n d a high
of 52 d e g r e e s T h u r s d a y afternoon.

Colder W eather F o r e c a st

said.

A u s t i n ’s M o s t W o rth y C itizen of 
1953 a w a r d .

N o m in a t io n s 
T u e s d a y , a n d 
m a d e J a n u a r y 7.

closed m id n ig h t 
th e a w a r d will be 

dio c o m m u n i c a t i o n s w ith all p la n e s 
w ithin a IOO m i le r a d i u s of A ustin , 
an d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n of a s e a r c h
for a 
wall a lso be a d i s p l a y on th e sy s - c h e c k w ith 

the 
loc al " l i b e r a l " Y ou ng D e m o c r a t i c 
c o m m e n t on
C lub, 
lost p l a n e by ra d io . T h e r e T u e s d a y s m e e t in g until he could 

th e c l u b a s a w hole

p r e s i d e n t of 

J i m B o ren , 

d e c lin e d 

to 

M r. K u e h n e w a s b o rn in A usiin {pm A ustin u s e s to se n d its w e a th -
c r r e p o r t a n d receiv e r e p o r t s fro m 
ail o v e r th e c o u n t r y .

“ W e will h a v e a m e e t in g e a r l y in 
th is m a t t e r , ’ 
J a n u a r y 
Mr. lio re n sa id .

to d is c u s s 

T he W e a t h e r B u r e a u will he 
open w ith d i s p l a y s of natio n -w id e 
w e a t h e r c h a r t s ; 
a n d 
wind c a l c u l a t o r s ; b a r o m e t e r s ; a n d 
i n s t r u m e n t s 
th e 
fo r 
h e ig h t of clo u d s .

c a lc u la ti n g 

r a m , 

sun. 

S p e a k in g soley a s a Y o u n g D e m o ­
c r a t . M r. B o ren said , " I w a s a lit­
tle d i s a p p o in t e d th e c o m m i t t e e did 
to e q u a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n 
not a g r e e 
on th c c r e d e n t i a l s a n d o t h e r c o m ­
m i t t e e s . "

WU Cj oeS o n

“ TH E 

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t s a i d :

IN V E ST IG A T IO N 
t h a t B e r ia , u s in g 

IK E TO PU SH ATOM POOL
W A S H IN G T O N — P r e s i d e n t E is e n 
h e w e r sa id W e d n e s d a y he will k e e p 
r i g h t on w o r k i n g f o r in t e r n a t i o n a l 
c o n tr o l of a t o m i c e n e r g y e v e n 
if 
t h e R u s s i a n s t u r n do w n h is r e c e n t e s t a b li s h e d 
s h a r e - t h e - a t o m p ro p o s a l. T h e P r e s i- position, h a d c o lle c te d a t r e a d l e r - 
dent m a d e th e s t a t e m e n t a t a n ew s ©us g ro u p of p l o t t e r s h o stile to th e b a c k HS 
Soviet s t a t e . 
. s t r iv i n g . . . to
. s t r iv i n g .
to 
c o n feren ce a t w h ic h he a l s o sa id Soviet s t a t e . 
c o n f e r e n c e a t w h ich he a l s o sa id 
g r a b p o w e r a n d to liq u id a te th e So- 
h e d o e s n o t 
to a s k a n y 
in ten d 
vie t w o r k e r - p e a s a n t r e g i m e w ith a 
c h a n g e in t h e A to m ic E n e r g y A ct 
view of r e s t o r i n g c a p i t a l i s m 
w h ic h w'ould l e a d to this c o u n t r y ’s 
first d e p u t y p r i m e 
s h a r i n g 
o r 
te c h n i q u e s f o r b u ild in g a t o m i c w e a - m i n is te r, u n d e r P r e m i e r G eorgj
M alen k o v , a n d m i n i s t e r of i n t e r n a l 
pons.
a f f a ir s . T h e 
l a t t e r office c o n tr o ls 
in te llig e n c e w-ork a n d
th e police, 
r e l a t e d a c ti v it ie s .

B e r ia w a s 

p r o c e s s e s 

s c ie n tific 

iq i q 

it

. 
. 

.

.

 

.

 

.

thnn in B ak u car- 
t n 
t w i n 
then 
In 1919 B e n a , 
rie(j WJf a b e t r a y a l 
th e 
.
in te llig e n c e s e r v i c e of the c o u n t e r ­
r e v o l u t i o n a r y ‘M u s s a v a t i s t ’ g o v e rn -
rn e n t m A z e r b a ij a n , w hich a c t e d
u n d e r th e c o n tro l of B ritis h intel­
lig e n c e o r g a n s .

in 

Also a c c u s e d w ith h im , a r e tw o 
f o r m e r m i n i s t e r s of 
in t e rn a l a f ­
fa i r s in G e o r g ia B e n a s n a ti v e re-

to 

N EW YORK — The D isab led 
A m erican V etera n s, using big 
n a m e s including th ose of E ise n ­
how er and T rum an w ithout a u ­
thorization, raised 21 m illion do!
Jars in th ree y e a rs and none of it ^ public. T h e s e a r e V. G.
w en t 
individual v etera n s, a 
prob** r o n im itte e w as told W ed­
n e sd a y . The joint sta te 
le g is la ­
tiv e c o m m i t t e e in v estig a tin g 
c h a r ity r a c k e ts, with a view to 
to con trol 
leg isla tio n 
a r lty d r iv e s, a lso heard a d e ­
fen se of th e DAV* fun d-raising 
a c tiv itie s.

roposing 

zov a n d S. A. G oglidze. A f o r m e r
m i n i s t e r of in t e r n a l a f f a i r s in the 
U k r a i n e —-P. Y. M e s h ik —w a s s i m ­
ila rly a c c u s e d .

Materials Center 
Will Open Today

it
A IU S P E E D RECORD B R O K E N

th a t

" i t h a s b een e s t a b li s h e d 

in 1884 a n d took a d e g r e e in civ ii 
in 
B e ria a n d his a c c o m p l i c e s c a r r i e d e n g in e e r in g a t 
o u t c r i m i n a l m r a s u r p s in o r d e r to 1906. H e th e n took his b a c h e l o r of 
r e s u s c i t a t e r e m n a n t s of b o u rg e o is s c ie n c e in A r c h i t e c t u r e a t MLI 
in 
n a ti o n a li s t e l e m e n t s 
p u b lics, 

in Union R e- 190S.

th e U n i v e r s i t y 

to sow

, 

... 
jo a n o cor(j b e tw e e n 

h a t r e d a n d dis- 
th e 
U .S .S .R ., a n d p r i m a r i l y to u n d e r ­
m i n e th e fr ie n d s h ip of thc peo ple s 
of the U .S .S R.

th e p e o p le s of 

i n 1910 he c a m e to th e U n i v e r s i t y
te a c h a c o u r s e in a r c h i t e c t u r e in
th e co lleg e of e n g in e e r in g . H e w a n t ­
ed 
to s t a r t a school of a r c h i t e c ­
tu r e , b u t the g e n e r a l fa c u l ty could 
n ot a g r e e w ith h im a t first.

“ BERIA, u sin g his position, h a d 
t r e a c h e r o u s g ro u p of 
c o lle c te d a 
p lo t te r s h o stile to th e Soviet s ta te , 
w h ic h h a d mad*' 
its c r i m i n a l
a i m to u se o r g a n s 
of 
in t e rn a l a f f a i r s 
the C o m m u n i s t p a r t y a n d g o v ern - c o u n tr y m a k i n g k no w n 
a w a y 
m e n t of th e U .S .S R. in th e inter- 

the 
scho ols of a r c h i t e c t u r e a n d a n a l y ­
the c u r r i c u l u m . H e drew up
zed 
to do w ith
the
de-
thc

. a g a i n s t schools of a r c h i t e c t u r e o v e r 
t h e i r 
f ro m 

of th e m i n i s t r y a r e p o r t w h ic h h a d a lot 

H e m a d e a s u r v e y of all 

. . 

it 

s i re s 
to b r e a k 
scho ols of e n g in e e rin g .

W A S H IN G T O N — T h e Bell X IA 

A n open h o u se will b e h eld fr o m e s t s 

fo r r i g n c a p ita l."

r e s e a r c h p l a n e h a s 2:30 to 4:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y in the 
to a new un officia l sp e e d new m a t e r i a l s c e n t e r for s t u d e n t 
t e a c h e r s 

r o c k e t - d r i v e n 
f la sh e d 
r e c o r d of tw o a n d h alf t i m e s th e 
T h e S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s C o m m it - 
s p e e d of so un d, r e p o r t s c u r r e n t in 
the C ollege of E d u c a t i o n 
a v ia t io n c i r c l e s said W e d n e s d a y , 
Id e a 
P r e s u m a b l y 
th e n e w sp e e d , ob- 
t a i n e d in a t e s t by th e A ir F o r c e for 
th o u g h t of by 
a t E d w a r d s B a s e , C alif., w a s a t D r. J. G. U m s t a t t d . c h a i r m a n of 
the D e p a r t m e n t of C u r r i c u l u m a n d 
v e r y high a lt it u d e . 
t h a t c a s e w o u ld be a b o u t 1.650 I n s tru c tio n . 
m i!“ s p e r h o u r.

in S u tto n H a ll 212. 

th e ro o m w a s 

tee of 
is 

in c h a r g e of 

the e v e n t . 

Its sp e e d 

in 

T h e d a n g e r of a n a t t a c k upon 
lo n g - ra n g e 
the U n ite d S t a t e s b y 
the A r m y 
b o m b e r s h a s p r o m p t e d 
to m a k e a s t r o n g a p p e a l to c itiz en s
to enroll 

in the Ground O b ser v er ' ou tstan d in g 

c »
a n-i- 
forvv,
re— ry 
- '
V, 

' NG'» CX—The A FL and
fo r m r ily signed 
■ - . . c , . 
ag e m ,.a et a s " a long 
«. ■(*” tow ard e v en tu a lly 
the tw o big 
labor or- 
• *. A " I . P r e s i d e n t 
• agr. e- 
i 
'X \ 
s 
t 
oho TC 
r. n 
i r . 
let us
• \. .ii now 
r*‘d p r o g ress tow ard an

t * ‘ 
\.r 

a . ,ti«i m e r g e r ."

T he room p r o v id es a p la ce for £ or_ s

. __
student te a c h e r s to trv out th eir 
i d e s , and to w ork w ith a v a r ie ty T h'» o r Kan «atK m h as been, 
of m a te r ia ls 
and m od els. 

for ch a rts, 
I t w ill be a v a ila b le

op >-
t o
a y e a r , but its stren gth

grap h s, «••»* 

2 4 d » u r ^ y 

m ore than 

8 

. 

. 

to all education m a jo rs w ho w ish 
to u se it.
find 
find

U t e r i W i l l 
w ill 

« . 
d u c ’ic a tin g m a c h i n e , a n d a vvice
"fc cc on of o r d i n a r y he ie w o rk - plcyc s a t c o n ti n e n ta l 

.p tool:

T h e i e will a ls o be sup- a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y n e e d e d . T h e y h a v e 
com m an d - 

p lies of art paper, p ain ts, plyw ood, req u ested 
and sim ila r m a te r ia ls. 

e rs to ask for m e m b ers.

in stallation 

UT Raising Gifts 
For Mentally III

U n iv e rs ity g r o u p s a r e w o rk in g 
e a r n e s t l y to h e lp every p a t i e n t at 
tie 
the A ustin S t a t e H o sp .ta l 

to 

r e m e m b e r e d 

th i s C h r i s t m a s . Al­

in 

H is e ff o rts 

led t o , t h e first c u r ­
r i c u l u m u n d e r School o f A r c h i t e c ­
t u r e 
th e n w a s 
c a ta lo g u e . M r. K u e h n e 
s u c c e s s fu l in g a m i n g a n a p p r o p r e - 
tion of $500 d o ll a r s to s t a r t th e first
a r t h i t e e t u r e li b r a r y .

sin ce 

a s S o c iety fo r M e n t a l H e a lth , 
pick ing up g ifts a n d h e lp in g
t r a n s p o r t 
pital. M e m b e r s of 

Mr. K u e h n e left th e U n i v e r s i t y in
1914. H is w o rk in A ustin h a s bee n 
the 

to
to tile S ta t e H o s­
th e School of
School of A r c h i t e c t u r e r e c e n t l y hon- go( ja j W ork, u n d e r th e d i r e c ti o n of 
o re d h im by p r e s e n t i n g h im w ith y | jss A nne W ilk en s, a r e also a s s is t - 
a 
the 
co n v e n tio n of the T e x a s S ociety of 
:n A ustin N o v e m b e r 6.
A r c h it e c ts 

T he 
T he C h r i s t m a s c o m m i t t e e , 

scroll of a p p r e c i a t i o n at 

{be p r o j e c t,

then and 

committee, h e a d -
ed by M rs. W a y n e H o ltz m a n , h a s
(or w rapped 

8n 8 t,Pf a l 

t h e m 

inR 

3-5 R id e s h o m e by c a ll in g APO. 
U n i v e r s i t y e x te n s io n 438, T e x a s 
Union 307.

g rou p, 

H al D eM o ss, v ic e - p r e s i d e n t of 
th e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s Young 
D e m o c r a t s , tile so c a lle d “ c o n s e r ­
c a lle d T u e s d a y s 
v a ti v e 
m e e t i n g " p r o d u c t i v e 
in g e n e r a l . " 
" T h e r e w a s no a t t e m p t to c u t o u t
tho b u n c h w ho held th e c o n v e n tio n 9-5 - " P h o t o - f a b r i c ’ e x h ib it, H o m e 
in San A ntonio in N o v e m b e r , " he
said.

9-11 P i c t u r e s b y L o ckw oo d, M usic 

9-11 C o ffe e h o u rs , N e w m a n An­

IO T a lk b y R a b b i J o s e p h B ran - 

Economics B uilding.

B u ild in g loggia.

nex No. I.

D e M o s s 

thought 

t h a t

th e c o p ­

d r i s s , H iilel F o u n d a ti o n .

I/vst a r t i c l e s in clu d in g u m b r e l l a s 
a n d books on Emerson a r e 
ju s t 
s e v e r a l of " t h o u s a n d s " b e in g c a r e d 
fo r b y M r s . M a r y L o a B e n n e tt rn 
S p e e c h B uild in g 105.

IO C offee ho u r, YMCA.
1 A d d r e s s 

on 

" T h e E x e c u ti v e 
T e m p e r " hj L. T. B a r r o w rn op en 
to Geology S e m i n a r , 
a d d r e s s 
G eo log y B u ildin g 14.

2 A lp ha Gamma D e lta to d e c o r a t e 

C e r e b r a l P a ls y C e n te r.

2:30-4:30 P u b lic 

to open 
h ou se for m a t e r i a l s c e n t e r , S u t­
ton H a ll 212.

invited 

3-5:30 P le d g e p a r t y fo r o r p h a n s , 

7 Pi B e ta P h i C h r i s t m a s p arty, 

c h a p t e r house.

7 N ew m an C lu b m e e t s a t A nnex 

No. I to go caro lin g .

7 Col. M a y b in Wilson to a d d re ss 
S o c ie ty of A m e r i c a n M ilitary 
E n g i n e e r s , T e x a s L m o n 311.

7 

I n t e r n a t i o n a l E v e n in g with d is­
c u ss io n s of tile m e a n i n g of C hrist­
m a s th e w o r ld o v e r, In tern ation al 
C e n te r.

7—C h r i s t i a n F a i t h a n d L ife C om ­

m u n i ti e s to go c a ro lin g .

7 A lp ha G am m a D elta C h ristm a s 

p a rty , ch ap ter house.

7 S tu d e n t Assembly, T e x a s U nion 

315.

7 John S. Ju stin to a d d r e ss S ig m a 

Iota E p silon. T ex a s U nion.

7:15—A m erica n F in a n c e A sso c ia ­
tion to h ear R ichard L ew is, T ex ­
a s U nion 205.

7 :30— Sw ing 

and T urn, M a i n 

L ounge. T e x a s U nion.

I 7 :30— S p eleo lo g ica l S o c ie ty , G eo­

7 :3d—L eonard M ohrm an to a d d r e st 
J o u r n a lism 

S igm a D elta Chi, 
B uilding 305.

l l —" U n iv e r sity H our," K V E T .
l l : 05—R ad io H ou se 

Spotlight*,

[ J S S J d * ( i ^ f w e d e d » ” '««eU v*ly : s i ' C U m y * , B r o w * * A g a ta * Co-** , «■"' ' 

ty p e w r ite r s, a gu ard U S sk ie s. 

A r m y o f f i c i a l , s a .d civilian e m - * University o t h n a l ^ a t n ^ a S M e f i W ^ th 

N o c h a r g e s h ave Iaeen brought and la h e lM p r ese n ts, w n o m a y o 
^

* ^
‘ 
 „f vp„ 

ins filiations cc-o I w ho

m o n e y
w a lle t s C a s is S u p e r m a r t ,
fro m s e v e r a l p u r s e s a n d
in A ndrew s D orm itory D e c e m b e r Grocery in D elw ood , a n d S an d ers p a c t, a 

said

| 5. T h e m on ey h a s been rep la ce d . , D rug, 1600 South C on gress. 

C h eck er-F ron t | s c r i p t ion and sun g la s s e s , a c o m - 7—C urtain Club. X H all.

c h e c k e r e d hat. a n d 7—H om e E c o n o m i c s Club party,
a t r m - a l m e s
<a pair of gra> strin g glo ves.

G reat H a ll, H E B .

blue 

I K T B C .

Most of th e lost, it e m s a r e t u r n ­
ed in to h e r by j a n i t o r s . It is h e r 
jo b to se e th a t rig h tfu l o w n e r s an d 
a r t i c l e s a r e r e u n i te d .

for H o m e of 
f r a t e r n i t y house.
Still a w a i t i n g o w n e r s a r e a book 4:15— M e e tin g of 

Theta house.

3:30 S ig m a A lp ha E p silo n p a r t y 
the Holy I n f a n c y , 

D, n ^ v e f sw ea t

ium .

, 6 C hristm as 
a n g o r , g lo v e s , p re - D o r m i t o r y ^

x 8 c a r fs, 

dinner. L ittlefield

t r a c k m e n , S ta d ­

logy B u ild in g 108.

Ground Observer Corps 
Needs Civilian Workers

the 1910-1911 U n i v e r s i t y ph a Phi O m e g a s e r v i c e f r a t e r n i t y , 
th e A ustin- 
c h a p t e r of the T c x -

jn c o -o p e r a ti o n w i t h 

g ^ 

Lost Items Collected 
In Speech Building 105

A fter a group o f d o cto rs had 
treated E a sle y W ed n esd ay night 
he w a s said to be r e stin g m u ch 
e a sie r , but m ore w ill be known 
a fter the boy h a s been x -ra y e d .

Sports Editors 
Plan Forum Here

25 Texas Papers 
To Enter Seminar

Sports ed ito r s 

from 25 Texas 
n e w sp a p ers a re e x p e c te d to a tten d 
a T e x a s D a ily N ew sp a p e r Asso­
ciation sp orts ed ito rs se m in a r Jan ­
uary 11-13 a t T he U n iv e r sity o f 
T ex a s.

F u rm a n B ish e r , A tlan ta Corntis 
tution sp orts ed itor, w ill b e p rin ci­
pal sp e a k e r f d r th e sem in a r. Tho 
School of Jou rn alism co -o p era tes 
w ith TDN A in th e continuing s e r ie s 
o f se m in a rs.

T h ese re p r e se n ta tiv e s from tho 
T e x a s p r e ss ed it sp orts n ew s for 
m ore than h alf the p eop le of T ex­
a s, a tab ulation of the d a ily n e w s­
p apers' com b in ed total c irc u lation 
I sh ow s, said P a u l J. T hom pson, d i- 
I rector of the School of J o u rn a lism .
The sp orts ed itors w ill b e th# 
fifth group 
th e w ork 
to attend 
c o n feren ces. Sp ecial g u e sts for th# 
sem in a r w ill be H arold R a tliff, 
T ex a s sp orts ed itor for A sso c ia te d 
P r e ss, and E d F ite , T e x a s sp o rts 
editor for U nited P r e ss.

H O NO LULU— E n voy Arthur H. 
D ean arrived here W ed nesday 
en route to W ashington p r ed ic t­
ing th a t th e C om m u n ists w ould 
return to P an m u n jom and n e g o ti­
re
a te for a K orean p ea ce -confer- 
n ee but "It m ay tak e m on th s." 
‘^ T hey’ll c o m e b a c k ,” he told r e ­
p orters 
"but 
at 
th e y ’re In no hurry.

airp ort, 

the 

SI

t h a t 

in a 

P L A N E CRASH KILLS 16
GUAM—A B-29 S u p e r f o r t r e s s r i p ­
t h r o u g h A n d e r s o n A ir F o r c e 
p e d 
s w a th 
fiery 
B a s e h o u s i n g 
in­
W e d n e s d a y 
left 16 d e a d . 
in­
c lu d i n g five c h il d r e n , a n d 17 
j u r e d . T h e p la n e , c o m i n g 
fo r 
in 
a la n d i n g a t 6 .48 a m . w h e n m a n y 
A ir F o r c e p e r s o n n e l a n d t h e i r f a m ­
ilies w e r e a s l e e p , s l a s h e d t h r o u g h 
800 f e e t of t h e d e p e n d e n t h o u sin g 
a r e a .

it

F ou r m en b eliev ed by p olice to 
be p art of a 25 m an robb ery and 
b u rglary g an g h ave been a r r e s t­
ed on c h a r g e s of arm ed robbery 
in the D e c e m b e r 7 holding up of 
a p riv a te poker g a m e In an A u s­
tin h om e.

A 

fifth m an aiao h as been 
is still a fu g itiv e , 
c h a rg ed but 
and a 21-year-old F ort Worth 
w o m a n , R ita L ouise D a v is, has 
been ch a rg e d with r ec e iv in g and 
co n ce a lin g a stolen 1.6 k arat d ia ­
m ond ring. P o lic e said the ring 
w a s taken from one of the poker 
p la y er s.

 ^Thursday, December 17, 1953 TH E D A ILY T EX A N Page 2

Delta Zeta Wins L o n g l'iQ i- iis to Play
Basketball Title 
Duquesne Tonight

3

DZ’s Beat Kappas 
In Orange Bracket

Texas’ traveling longhorn cag­
ers move into Pittsbugh Thursday 
night for a date with the nation s 
third-ranked team, the Duquesne 
Dukes.

Duquesne, paced by a pair of 
j towering “ in” men, has roiled over 
six opponents and none of them

but F t Belvoir has even given the 
Ihikes a run for their money.

The service team, loaded with 
former college stars, gave 
the 
Dukes a mighty scare Tuesday 
night before losing 72-70.

Jim Tucker. 6-8 center, and Du k 
Ricketts, 6-712 forward, are the

Delta Zeta and Baptist Student 
Union I I won women’s intramural 
basketball crowns Tuesday.

Delta Zeta won the Orange Brac­
ket championship with a 47-36 vic­
tory over Kappa Kappa Gamma 
while BSU I I edged Alpha Delta Pi, 
"29-27, for the White Bracket crown.
Jennis Tucker's sharp e\e for 
the 
the basket combined with 
smooth floorwork and consistent 
shooting of Ginger Cator and Meta 
Magford proved to be the differ­
ence for the Delta Zeta's. Tucker 
hit the basket for nine field goals 
and two free throws to give her 
a total of 20 points. Cator scored 
eight field goals and Mogford made 
iive baskets and one free throw 
for totals of sixteen points and 
.eleven points respectfully.

Elbe Fondren was the Kappas 
most dependable 
forward. Her 
nine field goals and four gratis 
tosses gave her 22 points and scor­
ing honors for the evening. Carol 
Newberry scored ten [joints for the 
Kappas and Sue Eckhardt and 
Camile Newberry each added two 
points

The B SU U-ADPi game was a 
I ’or BSU, 
two-overtime contest 
Helen Elder tallied nineteen points 
Jo y Uzzle added seven more, and 
Nancy I^e put through three

Speedy Austin was high scorer 
for the ADPi's with nine points 
ami Yvonne Gebhard was not far 
behind with eight.

Uzzle found the mark for the 
winning two points with a minute 
gone in the sudden-death second 
overtime period.

Thirty Freshmen 
Win '53 Letters

Thirty freshman f o o t b a l l e r s h a v e 
been awarded letters for th e 1953 
season.

This year marked Conc h Ed Kel­
ley’s first season as head coach 
of 
the 
the Yearlings Although 
Texas Frosh u'on only o n e of five 
games, several good varsity pros­
pects were unveiled.

Freshmen football awards went 
to Norman Adams of Baytown, 
Tommy Albright of San Antonio, 
Jim Atw’ood of Palestine, Oren 
Buckellew of Temple. Charles 
Baker of Austin, Don Bunn of Mc ­
Allen, Roy Chapman of Temple, 
Dick Cooke of Baytown, George 
Davis of Alpine, Allen Ernst of 
Temple, Fred Ernst of Baytown, 1 
Raymond Glasgow of Arlington, . 
Edward Hawkins of Lufkin, Jack ! 
Hennig of Manor.

Dick Lowrey of Lubbock, Hurshel 
Lyle of Tyler, John McCrary of 
Quannah, Don Maroney of Wichl- j 
ta Falls, Je rry Martin of Lubbock, 
Morton Moriarty of Dallas, Corne­
lius Orr of San Antonio, Gerald 
Orton of Baytown, Vernon Person 
of Gonzales, Jackie Plaeke of Gifl-i 
dings. Budje Smith of Eagle Pass, 
Mike Trant of Tyler, Je rry Turner 
of Abilene, t.arry Ward of Mount 
Pleasant, Hersc hel Wells of Mart 
and Ben Woodson of Brownwood.

Tim Cornwall and John Hewlett 
won freshmen manager ial awards.

The High School Scene

Surprise 
To Meet

Bv KI SH ELL T IN S L E Y

It was a general choice among 
pre-season grid predictors back to 
September that Waco and Lubbock 
would meet in the schoolboy state 
Class 4A finale, and Temple and 
Breckenridge would fight it out for 
the Class 3A crown.

Only a few of the seeond-guess- 
ers stamped I^imar of Houston as a 
definite contender, and not even 
the bravest critics could see such 
teams as Odessa, Big Spring and 
Port N e c h e s vying for the cham­
pionships 

But these four teams, that no one 
expected to meet for the titles will 
battle Saturday for the fop high 
school football crowns in Texas,

In Class 3A, Pert Neches, the
real surprise of the current cam­
paign, will send a great come-back 
team, led by its fleet Jack Haw­
thorn, a g a i n s t explosive Big Spring, 
with a thunderous ground aback, at 
Port Neches for the championship.

Lubbock and Breckenridge, two 
of the pre-season picks, never got 
out of their districts, while the 
other favorites, Waco and Temple, 
were d e f e a t e d in t h e playoffs.

Odessa will take a 10-1-1 record 
I,amar will 
into the fray, while 
counter with a 10-0-2 slate. Lamar 
tied Harlingen, 7-7, and Port Arth­
ur, 14-14, for the only blemishes 
on its record. Odessa lost to Waco, 
13-12, and tied Port. Arthur, 12-12, 
during its seasonal campaign. The 
Redskins defeated Waco, 12-7, last 
week, so that w’ould indicate that 
I,amar and the Broncs stack up 
virtually even,

Big Spring will be a top-heavy 
choice to take the 3A crown, but j 
that, will be nothing new to Port 
Neches. 'Die lads from the Gulf , 
Coast won their district on a for­
feit, were expected to lose to Tem­
ple in the first round, and to Edin­
burg in the semifinals. But they i 
beat Temple 
fought i 
Edinburg to a 7-7 deadlock, winning 
on penetrations.

12-0, and 

Port Neches has a 8-3-1 record 
while Big Spring's ledger shows a j 
9-3 mark. But those losses weren’t 
where they meant anything.

While championships in the ma- J 

jot* divisions are being determined, 
Class 2A and A will be determining 
their finalists.

Class 2A matches unbeaten and 
untied Comanche against Bal­
linger, the “ come-back kids’’ of 
1953, and Refugio against Hunts­

the new, all new G -E Automatic B lan k e t Deluxe

For weddings, anniversaries or 
birthdays . . , for any gift occasion 
. . . give the gift they want most. 
luxurious sleeping comfort, give the 
new Ci-1 Automatic Blanket. See 
the smart decorator colors in 
Camellia red, Ash rose, Glade 
green and Blue bonnet,

G E N E R A L 

E L E C T R I C

Dukes’ top scorers. Both were men­
tioned in pre-season all-American
selections.

Rickeds before Tuesday night’s 
ga ti c with Ft. Belvoir had al­
ready totaled I 012 points in his 
c o l l e g e career and he is only a 
junior, He needs only 23 points to 
surpass the all-time Duquesne scor­
ing record.

The Dukes have beaten Geneva, 
70-42; St. Francis, 83-58; Wake 
Forest. 76-61; Pittsburgh 79-43; 
Carnegie Tech 65-42; and Ft. Bel­
voir, 72-70.

Twelve Longhorns Coach Slue 
Hull and Marshall Hughes, Train­
er Frank Medina, Manager Phil 
Nelson, and Sports News Director 
Wilbur Evans make up the Ix>ng- 
horn official party which will go 
on to New York for a meeting 
with Manhattan University Satur­
day.

Tile 

twelve players are Tied 
Saunders, Boh Waggoner, Charles 
Warren, Billy Powell, Gib Ford, 
Jim Richardson, Way man Buchan­
John Schmid, Philip Kidd. 
an, 
George Gage, Arthur Stewart, and 
Charles Howard.

The Steers with a 2-2 record are 
expected to open with the same 
line-up thai has started the last 
tun games. That will include Saun­
ders and Waggoner both 6-7. Billy 
Powell. Gib Ford, and Charles 
Warren.

Frogs Will Use 
City Fieldhouse

FO RT WORTH Dec 

16 The 
“ homeless” TCH basketeers come 
home from their Utah trip in mid­
week with a lot of question* to be 
a nsw orch.

longest since 

To begin with, the Christians are 
nursing a five-game losing streak, 
(bach 
one of the 
Byron (Buster) Brannon returned 
to the campus in 1318. There is 
still a big question as to when Ray 
<Shag) Warren, star forward, will 
be able to play.

And to climax it all, the Frogs 
found their old campus fieldhouse 
burned to the ground.

One question has been answered 
in part at least Thanks to officials 
of the Fort Worth Public School 
.system, the Frogs will have a place 
to work out and play. Athletic Di­
rector Dutch Meyer of TOU has ar­
ranged with Athletic Director Her­
man Claik of the city system to 
use the new $300,000 fieldhouse for 
all remaining games and for daily 
workouts. The freshman team, one 
of the best in years, will also drill 
on the court.

Under 

the arrangement, 

the 
Frogs will carry on their regular 
slate, meeting the Abilene Christ­
ians here December 18 and Howard 
Payne on December 23. Plans to 
play all Conference games on tile 
new court had already been made.
leaves Brannon 
with the problem of getting his 
team back into a winning pace. 
Atte’* 
the 
Frogs have 
lost to Midwestern, 
Oklahoma City, twice to Brigham 
Young and once to the University 
of Utah.

But that still 

their opener, 

taking 

Sports Notice

A n y U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n ts 

t r y in g out 

In 
F r e s h m a n 
m eet a t M e m o r ia l S t a d iu m a t 4 15 p.m .

fo r 
te a m s sri- a sk e d 

In te re s te d 
the V a r s i t y o r 
to 

t r a c k 

C L Y D E L I T T L E F I E L D , 
T r a c k C o ach

WE REPAIR
w
R O L E X

ANO A ". FINE 
WATCHES

A uthorized A gency 

For
SALES & SERVICE
of
Rolex, Longines,
Le Coultre W atches

Winners 
in Finals

ville. Poth Refugio and Huntsville 
are undefeated and’ untied.

in the 

.tate. After 

Ballinger is the most discussed 
team 
losing 
42-0 to Stamford earlier in the fall, 
the Bearcats carne back to defeat 
Phillips, conquerer of Stamford, 
20-7, la t week. This might serve 
as handwriting on Hie wall for 
Comanche w'ho defeated Ballin­
ger, 13-7, during regular warfare.
'The semifinals of Class A match 
powerful Ranger with Clifton’s un­
defeated and untied Cubs, and 
Luling with Deer Park. Luling and 
Deer Park are also unbeaten and 
untied
In 

last week's games, Odessa 
tied Woodrow Wilson, hut won on 
: first downs, 15-13, after the pene­
trations were tied, 4-4. I,amar lop­
ped Waco, 12-7, while Big Spring 
thundered over < Jamesville 44-13 
Port Neches nudged Edinburg on 
penetrations after their game end­
ed in a 7-7 stalemate.

! Ballinger entered the Class 2A 
semifinals by whacking Phillips, 
20-7; Refugio squeezed past Neder­
land, 13-12; Huntsville beat La- 
Vega, 6-0; and Comanche fopped 
Henderson by the same score

In Class A, Ranger tromped .Sun­
laced Cedar 
down, 47-6; Luling 
, Bayou, 32-12; Clifton topped White­
wright. 13-7; and Deer Park beat 
Lyford, 14-6

1 The complete playoff schedule 

follows;

CLASS 4A (finals)
110-1-1) vs. 

I>amar of 
(10-0-2) at Houston Sat­

Odessa 

Houston 
urday, 2 p.m.

C I A S S SA (f i n a l s )

Big Spring (9-31 vs. Port Neches 
(8-3-D at Port Neches Saturday, I
2 p.m.

CLASS JA (semifinals*)

Ballinger 

(11-2) vs. Comanche 

Huntsville 

(13-0) at Coleman Friday, 2 p.m.
vs. Refugio 
ti JO i 
(ITO) at Huntsville Saturday,
2 p m. 

.

( T A S S A (semifinals)

Ranger (12-1) vs. Clifton <12-0) at 

Ranger Friday, 8 p.m.

Luling 

(13-0) vs. Deer Park 
(13-0) at Wharton Friday, 8 p.m.

Writers Say TY 
Controls Will Stay

N EW YO RK. Dec. 16 </Pt A big 
majority of shirts writers 
.and 
broadcasters favor controlled tele­
vision of rollege football and thinks 
the NCAA control program is here 
to stay.

But they are by no means con­
vinced that the NCAA program in 
Us present form is perfect.

By I to I. nearly 300 writers and 
broadcasters voting in The Asso­
c i a t e d Press season-end poll indi­
cated their approval of some sort 
'The vote showed a 
of controls. 
sharp swing in favor of restric­
tions since 
last year, when the 
margin was 8-3.

In the final count, 105 voters ex­
pressed unqualified approval of the 
1953 NCAA plan or conceded that 
it is a necessary evil or the most 
practical solution 
to a difficult 
problem.

'Mural Schedule

T I I I U M I A Y 
V O I.L I A B A U 

im IMO VVI 

( H W) MUNSHI!'

s u m s
Cia*'" V 
7 p.m .

7 : I.) p rn

( la*t<* B 
7 p. rn

7.(5 p.rn 

SC U ) p .m .

Si En t i A lpha Ep silon vs

Delta T a u

f)clta

T I/ T K vs O a k G ro v e 

B lo c k e r H o tale vs. B io m q u is t 

T w in P in e s vs. o a k 

(tro v e 

S ig m a C h i vs D e lta T a u Delta 
H A N D B A L L 
cham pionship s u m s 
I ’las# A
i p rn.
Winner McDonald-rUsher and Con-At­

ch iso n vs 

I.v n n - R o h e rs o n 
( las* n 
7 p m
W in n e r o f M o rg a n - T o m s u an d T i l l e r } 

P a tt o n vs. S c u rlo c k - C Ie g g

distinctive jw elij

ON TRK D R A G 

G u a d a l u p e

The Student Architectural Society presents 

an evening wrth

Frank Lloyd W right
Monday, January 4th., 8:30 p. rn. 
in Cullen Auditorium

A few student tickets are being sold for $1.50

Please return this coupon to the Architectural 

Society, University of Houston, Houston 4, Texas

Tech Rally Nips 
Aggies, 58-55

Yankees Get Robinson, Bryd 
In ll-man Philadelphia Exchange

Tall Red Raiders 
Score 20 in 4th

C O L L E G E STATION, Dec. 16 (JP> 
- Texas Tech, trailing by nine 
points 
in the third period, 
fought bark to defeat the Texas 
Aggies 58-55 Wednesday night.

late 

The Aggies had outscored the 
Raiders 18-9 in the third period 
after trailing by a point at 28-29 
at the half. But the visitors added 
20 m the final quarter and held 
the Cadets to nine points to regis­
ter their sixth victory 
in eight 
sta its.

The Aggies drove to a 46-37 lead 
late in the third paced by Rodney 
Butle s 
shots and Don 
Moon s bailhawkmg.

jump 

The taller Techmen completely 
•controlled the boards, grabbing 54 
rebounds to 34 
for the Aggies. 
Many of the victors’ buckets came 
on tip-ins during scrambles under 
the Aggie goal.

Durwood Bolding’s 17 points 
paced Tech w h i l e Roy Martin h a d 
15 for A&M. Pirtle contributed 14 
f o r t h e A g g i e s .

N E W YORK, Dec. 16 'JC-In an 
11-player deal Wednesday, 
the 
World champion New York Yan­
kees acquired first baseman Eddie 
Robinson and pitcher Harry Byrd 
from the Philadelphia Athletics in 
exchange for Negro first baseman 
Vie Power, outfielder Bill Renna 
ami first baseman Don Bollweg.

The trade, greatest numerically 
in Yankee history, also Involved 
the Yankees’ Kansas City farm of 
the American Assn. and the return 
of $25,000 to the A s in the sale of 
last 
third baseman 
year.

Ixmen Babe 

Besides the main five, here are 
the other players involved in the 
mil*-ive transaction

The A's sent Babe, first base­
man Tom Hamilton and outfielder 
Carmen Mauro to Kansas City.

In return the A's got catcher Al 
Rotxcrtson. who played with Kan­
Syracuse, pitcher 
sas City and 
John Gray of Kansas City and 
third baseman 
Jim Finnegan of 
Binghamton of the Eastern league.
the Yankees said

In addition 

they would option two Kansas City 
players to Ottawa, the Athletics'
International League farm.

The Yankee-, sold Babe last April 
to the A's for $25,000 and as part 
of today's deal the Yankees will 
return the money.

Although Earle Mack, Philadel­
it “ a 
phia vice-president, called 
there was­
wonderful deal for us, 
n’t the slightest doubt that the 
Yankees thought 
it was super­
wonderful for them.

“ This will open the floodgates.'’ 
said George Weiss, Yankee gen­
eral manager with a huge grin on 
his face. 
"The other clubs will 
have to scramble.’’

“ We strengthened ourselves 
in 
the departments we needed help in 
most.’’ said Weiss, who admitted 
the Yanks gave up no one Import­
ant to their drive 
for a .sixth 
straight pennant in 1934.

“ The A's got a lot of good, young 
ballplayers which they reed for 
their rebuilding 

added Weiss.

“ It is a good start toward the 
faster, younger,

beginning of a 

better defensive team that wilX 
bring the club into the first divi­
sion,” said Mack in Philadelphia.
Baseball writers gasped at the 
New York press conference when 
Weiss said no cash was involved.
The Babe deal was disclosed 

later.

“ What a steal.” “ Brinks,” “ rob­
bery,” were some of the com­
ments.

In Robinson the Yanks received 
a hitter who had a lifetime aver­
age of .281 through 1952 and who 
hit .247 last year. Although his av­
erage dipped last year. he Estill hit 
22 homers and drove in 102 runs. 
He will fill the gap left by retire­
ment of Johnny Mize.

Byrd. 29, was named rookie of 
the year in 1952 when he won 15 
and lost 15 and had an earned run 
average of 3.32 He. too, tailed off 
in 53, finishing with an 11-20 rec­
ord and a 5.51 earned run average.
Both Bollweg. 31, lefthanded hit­
ter, and Renna, 27. righthanded 
batter, were only part time play­
ers with the Yanks.

From the
PICCADILLY
CAFETERIA

I
'Iii

BREAKFAST 6:30 am. to 11:00 am.

Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice Per G la s s ...............................................................IO*
Dish Of Large California Prunes............................................................................ 12*
Hot Or Dry Cereal And C re a m ............................................................................ 1®C
Two Eggs Any Style You P re fe r............................................................................ 22c
Breakfast Ham S t e a k ............................................................................................20c
..........................................................................................® c
Bacon Per Slice 
......................................................12c
American Fried Potatoes And Cream Gravy 
Piping Hot Biscuits E a c h .....................................................................................
Fresh Baked Piccadilly Pecan R o ll.......................................................................*1®*
Fresh Hot Coffee Any Time Of The D a y ................................................................ 05c

LUNCH 11:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m.

................................................... 23c

Navy Bean S o u p ..................................................................................................
Stuffed Green Bell Pepper And Creole Sauce 
Home Made Chili And Beans ............................................................. 
Boiled Pig Hocks And Turnip G reen s.................................................................... 50c
Breaded Veal Cutlets And Cream Gravy............................................................. 45c
Baked Halibut In S a u c e .................................................................................. • ^ c
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes And Brown Gravy............................................................. 12c
Stewed Fresh Frozen Broccoli................................................................................ l~ c
Carrot And Raisin S a la d ........................................................................................ 12c
Apple D um pling ................................................................................................... 1^*

..........

I 9 r

DINNER 4:00 p.m. to 8.30 p.m.

Vegetable Soup ................................................................................................... !2 C
Grilled Chopped Beef Steak ................................................................................ 30c
Roast Turkey And D ressing.................................................................................. 55c
Fried Spring Chicken And Country Gravy............................................................. 65c
Club Steak And American Fried Potatoes............................... 
60c
Roast Leg Of Beef Au J u s ....................................................................................63c
T-Bone Steak Or Fillet M ig n o n ............................................................................ ®^c
Stewed Early June P e a s ........................................................................................ 12*
Candied Sweet Potatoes ................................................................... 
l^ c
Piccadilly Salad B o w l ............................................................................................ !^ c
12*
Cream Slaw ........................................................................... 
Mince Meat P i e .................................................................................................... 15*

 

 

Take Advantage of Our CONTINUOUS SERVICE 
from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 
including Sundays

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

n/iersf%u loop

Enclosed i s 

 

.................... f o r ...................... 

 

tickets at $ I .SO aach

N a m * 

............................................................... A d d r e s s ............................ ..

H I 

S t a t e n T. 

J 

t w i t 

S T S t

l

School 

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

 

 

Phono ............................. ..

801
CONGRESS

C A S C T I R I A

801
CONGRESS

\

 Rehder Praises 
Oral Instruction

Visiting Professor 
Acclaims UT Work

Guild Co-op 
To Usher in

Christmas Party 
’True Christmas

B y H O LST O N W A D E

 

your bare 

“ Ever* feel the winter pavement
fe e t?" Campus
 
Guilders asked each other. " E v e r 
a Christmas season go by

of winter clothing for each child, become gym, movie theater. Texas the party along and P ris c illa Lott.
the 
lagged with kids to a holiday feast with the

M any of the Guilders w ill prob- prairie, and horse corral as the tho G u ild s cook, w ill treat 

ably not be sending pretentious youngsters take over. 
gifts to relatives and friends this nicknames and other data impor- boys doing the vvaiteis 

i ores

p i c i c i i u v / u v i 

o c t i u i u ^ 

IHJL UC 

■ —------------- 

a OI v 

■ ” ’ 

- - 

, 

# 

, 

,

.u .u 
.
The bo vs have decided to tant to good friends, each child 
X I i v 
_ 
.

. * •__ j _ 

u 
 

 
 

.

.

.

.

.

 

, 

. 

.

.

 

 

that metro
mc,cf 
insist that more has
I _____________________________K x t 
c A f t i n r r P h r i c t t n a t

Guilders 

year

Law Scholarship Fifth Century Sculpture 
Offered by Ex H a d D ign ify, Battle Says]

By RUTH PENDERGRASS 

, carrying Dionysus, which exem pli

A little bronze boy sits cross- hr this era. 

Aw ard for Student 
Faculty ‘Fancies’

The Hellenistic Age of Green 
legged, picking a thorn from his 
foot, but there is no pain on his sculpture begins with the death
A unique scholarship was offered face and his hair has not fallen of Alexander the Great in 323 Bp.
forvv ard although his head is bent The art now becomes more humus
than divine, and is influenced by 
over his sore foot.
the Eastern civilizations. 

at the recent Texas L a w Rev iew 

banquet.

G iven by Ja r re ll Garnozik

All of which proves that the per- 
for- fectlv formed Greek statue was

ALTHOUGH THE University hag

Thursday, December 17, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN

A University of Illinois faculty 
member has praised The Univer- 
sity of Texas practices in the lan 
guage departments which teach see 
students by sound 
the printed word. 

instead of by without at 

leas 

from Santa.

, 

, must ha\

Dr. Helmut Rehcier, head of the {ejjows 

op hav« 
Christmas

University of Illinois Germ an De­
teaching here
is 
partment. who 
this semester 
the Germ anic tnJe christm as.
in 
Languages department, said that 
Thursday w ill see 47 carefully- 
languages bv
learning 
selected boys and girls between
sel ected do\ j> «nu
 
speaking and listening, instead of the ageS 0f 5 and 10 as the "kids' 
by the normal reading manner, is o{ 53 reguia r Campus Guild mem- 
one of the great 
made in langauge study.

foreign 

vt eek

 —

Soys Business Review

Half of Texas Views TV

improvements 

and gbout 3 0 boarders.
" T R U E C H R IS T M A S '’ does not
Experimentation and studies in mean charity nor m erely a visit 
uiu Hem, M » w n « 5 
this field, known as "linguistics," by Santa, the fellows say. They
are presently being carried on at call the party a democratic invest- members of the state s television ready to go on the air. 
the University by Dr. W. P. Leh- ment 
mann and Dr. Ernest F . Haden.

the people in Texas are board stage, others

— -------------- — - , H alf 

accordmg to a survey 
invest-; audience, ■«*«rdinsr tn * survey
completed by the Texas Business 
Rev lew this week.

ment of a helping hand and lots 
of much-needed friendship.

future—the 

the 

in 

W ith the boys giving many hours
v\ un me noys giving many 

Robert 

H. Ryan. managing edi- I Texas three in 

"Such work is carried on too lit
said D r 

in universities 

tie 
Rehder.

lists of prospective chil 
' ’ 
The advantage- of learning lan- dren compiled for the Guild by
guage by sound vias pointed out [ocai clergymen and welfare clubs 
during World W a r I I when service in jess fortunate areas.
men 
"W e wanted to see their homes
foreign tongues, said the profos- and meef the kids before we made 
our f in a l c h o i c e s . " said Tino Vil-
sor. 
•It
iereai. 

A n a t i v e of Hamburg, Germ any, 

v o lu n t e e r chan man

received quick 

training 

in 

of time, investigations were made tor of the business journal, noted 
of the 
that there are 27 T V stations in 
Texas 
ago there were no stations.

today. Sixty-three m onths, “

B y the end of December there 
m ay be more than 28 stations. The 
Federal Communications Commis­
later KTBC-TV 
sion has authorized additional TV
... went on the air. Since then. many 
stations in the following cities. E l ^ caU lrU ers have been add_

construction was ..lien r n 
a year ago, and the second station ■
in the nation to begin operations 
was K P U B - T V at Lubbock. Two 
weeks 

«urn 

Austin of 

in

are nearly ology, economics, history, music 
appreciation, and other subjects.

When 

the construction 

freeze 
was ordered in the summer of 1950,
there were only six
the

This innovation in teaching has 
raised the problem of how stu-
in dents can be given academic credit 

stations 
Dallas-Fort tor courses taken by television.

* 

» 

two in San Antonio,

m Houston. The ban on; 

trilMiftn was llffed more than entered 

Reg ular T V 
" W I

stations have also 
the field of education and
Jn Austin> K T B C -

0 

Fine Arls at tho Universit>\ 

They offer a wide range of courses
in radio and telev ision acting, w rit­
ing and production.

to us 

important 

to choose p t8t>, F o rt Worth, Galveston. Lub-
Lufkin. Marshall. Midland.

Dr R e h d e r b e c a m e a United States was 
citizen in 1937 He has taught at children that really needed help 
five American universities and has of this kind, and would probably , San Antonio. Sherman, Sweetwat- Advertising rates differ, depend-
w 
language and literature study. 

tten sevet a1 I looks fo Germ an not get the opportunity to go to or. and two each in Beaumont. Dal- mg on pre-dot erminded audience,
the size of the station, and other 
»*- «*»• 
the station, and other
factors. Top basic rate in Texas 
television is $750 an hour, charg­
ed by K R LD - T V 
in Dallas and 
KFRC -TV, Houston. The power oI 
the station has less influence on 
the value of its time than its loca­
tion.

T H E A R R IV A L O F Santa Claus 
w ill highlight 
the party, and a 
toy. chosen especially for the re­
cipient. w ill be 
labeled with the 
kid s first name or nickname. The 
role of Santa w ill be played for

9 APO's Attend 
Regional Meet

the
the las> and Houston. Some of these 
stations are still in the drawing-

a Christmas party during 
a Christmas party during 
season."

AFROTC Open 
For Applicants

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 

. 

S I S 

V S I X J 

I I *___ 

in 

-----------' ......... 

V V * v V . V V . 1 , 7

I _________M i J _1_ 

r> ideal 

“THE AIM 

(of this period* 

the la w faculty.”

4 «/\m A U *«/X, «rrU 4 U n f o r t r \ 
tion through the face

but every detail
agination humor, and respect of attempt to show expression of emo- Qf the original. The copy is sortie*
times given an ivory finish, bronae
is i finish, or colored to duplicate th#
D r . original. Almost ail Greek sculp,
toJd |hp <<lub Hp sajd Thp ; lure was colored, usually gilded

u 
Saying that any honor predicated
Saying that any honor p redict ed di 
soley upon the knack of making 
academic marks obY ^ * £ J . * c* 8 Fifth Century, BC. period was pre- or painted in flat colors, 
certain values 
M r. Garnozik sta e 
need not have any qui 
except mundane magne ism 
is the one who pleases the law
faculty'.

looking a t 
,ts sta"da™, | ceded by one known as "P rim itiv e 
representative J works of art ought to cultivate 
Sculpture." Some 
, works of this age look as though the power of not seeing things ag
thpv mictot he imitations in stone 1 well as seeing clearly and minute*
they might he imitations in stone well as seeing clearly and minute*
in Sly,” D r. Battle said. " I n looking
of 
trees. Hera from Samos, a copy at a friend, we disregard the birth
Judge Robert WL Stayton, who J of which appears in the University: mark on his cheek. In looking ait
of the the Victory of Samothrace, let aa
announced the award, said th a t! Collection on 
third 
upon the request of M r. Garnozik Main Building, is such a statue, disregard the absence of the head
; the awardee will 
I "H ild y 's Cutback.”

«*With thp rom jng Gf the Fourth and admire the superb form

figures originally carved 

"EVERYBODY IN 

be known a s 1 

her body .

’ 
a . 

v *1

floor 

. — din

I 

■ 

" I t is my hope, in making this
that
if will fend to accentuate and per­
petuate 
the cam araderie, spirit, 
and traditions of our great La w 
School."

Century. B C ," Dr. Battle said.
then chuckled and 
. grace and charm are aimed 
said. "W h en one little boy looked
at rather than dignity and power."
This is the Second G reat Age of at the scarred statue of V ictory, 
Greek sculpture. The University he said. 'If that's Victory. I ’d sure
to have been de
Collection contains c o p i e s of j have hated 
Hermes by Praxiteles and M ercury teated.'

Dr. Battle 

TV schedules programs produced > 
in co-operation with the College award, M r. Garnozik said, 

nrnpr.i m s Droduccd

JANUARY 
SALE PRICES

vtgsThe Week Before Christmas

3 DAYS O N LY
(Thurs. Fri. & Sat.)

SAVE WITH SA N T A

SL

.Students who have at least four 
years remaining on their bache­
lor's degree may make application 
to join the Air Force ROTC for 
the spring semester under a new 

I interpretation of the law.

Before this new 

interpretation. 
men who wanted to enter the pro- 
gram had to be academic fresh- (hose of F M in radio,
men entering in September. Since 
some degree plans require more 
than four years, the change was 
made.

[ H F in television 

Of the 182 television channels al­
located Texas by the FC C , 131 are 
set aside for ultra-high frequency 
frequen­
stations. The ultra-high 
cies constitute a band of wave 
lengths shorter 
than very high 
i frequencies and far less vulnerable 
to interference. The adv antages of
are sim ilar to

Throughout the nation, cities hav­
ing m ajor educational institutions 
have been allocated "educational 
channels for use 
in noncommer­
cial telecasts. The first of these 
channels was 
in Houston, where 
th e U niversity of Houston operates 
K l HT-I V, a $325 OOO station that 
t e l e c a s t s university courses in hi-

WANTED!

Part Time Cleaning 
Agents
One Day Cleaners
2610 G uadalupe

Nine members of tho Alpha Rho ' h^ ’ b‘ra 

chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega 
sen. ire fraternity from the U n iver­
sity attended the Southwestern R e ­
gional 
louisiana 
State University in Balon P„ougc 
December 12 and 13

convention at 

Some 50 A PO 

representatives 
from four states were present for 
the meetings Saturday and Sun­
day. 

*

Two < 'in and nine men left Aus­
tin F rid a y for the trip. Elwood 
Preiss, Joe Tupin, W illie Joe Kost- 
ka. H a rry Logan, Charl o M errill, 
Don Bur-on. Lynn Boul don, John 
McMillon. and Pat Withers made 
the trek to the bayou convention.

nine-inch, 240-pound Ixiuie Hubert, 
an ex-Marine sergeant.

r^ h ^ H u b ^ rt

Under the tall Yule tree, will 
be new pairs of shoes and articles

Belle Nominees 
Due in January

f o r 

Applications 

Bluelxinnet 
Holies will be taken immediately 
after the Christmas holidays, with 
judging to follow during the first
ten days of February.

Further announcements concern­
judging of Bluebonnet 

the 

ing 

A 

in
istin was named Rito of 
1955 A P O convention after the Uni- 
(he Texan du..ng th* first week
versify chapter s bid was made a- 0f Srhool follow ing the holidays
long with a letter from the Austin 
Ju n io r Chamber of Commerce.

the B ei|e nominee^ will be made 

Any official organization on the 
campus may make a nomination 
for Bluebonnet Belies.

The I T group won a plaque for 
having the most mari-miles present — 
a* the meeting. The group traveled A PO Seek* Riders. D rivers 
a total of 1 1 0 0 miles.

Riders and drivers are still need­
ed in Texas for the A PO "rides
service. Anyone needing a

Discussion groups occupied most

of the convention time Saturday home 
With services, 
pledge tra.ning publicity, and ex- 
ten-ion of other college 
topics discussed

W h a t’s buzzing Cousin?

projects, finances, ride home or who has room in his 

Donations to aid 

in paying for

c a r for an extra passenger should the portrait of Miss Anna Janzen,

were the go by the A PO office in the Un- late director 

ion o r c a ll 6-8371, e x te n sio n 438.

Jew els that endure 

Necklace . . . 24.00

Pin 

............. 30.00
Earrings . . . . 12.00 

others from 1.00 up

s/s CASTEL FELICE
th * happy cam pus a flo a t

SPECIAL SAHIBS-SMURR 1154 V
^ 
J u n e 4 a n d 3 0 — TO E u ro p e 
A u g u s t 6 a n d 23 — F R O M I v r o p a ^

Cub ms wMi ih sw sf and lath*

MATES

FMOM <130
Applf N O W to tho control upuott
STUDY ABROAD, IHC.
SBO Wast 57th Street. N. Y. C. 
Judson 4-3408

t

J

Bisson
(ZeMa-Pact
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Jew eled M o v e ­
ment Shock 
Resistant W a te r 
Anti-magnetic

Resistant

12.95

F lu * ta *

m o m m m 

Diamonds 

Are 

Forever . . .
7 Diamond 
beauty

$150

<yv.

*

Men prefer S W A N K 

The set 3.50 plus tax 

Other sets in 14k G old 36.00

*. 

T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F O U R

THRIFT CERTIFICATES

Only one certificate may be used on the purchase of any 

Several items may be bought, each accompanied by a 

one 

item.

thrift certificate.

Don’t fail to take advantage of this last minute money 

saving offer at S H E F T A L L S.

- j l f t l M i t r r r ] — 

- O f e m w Ii* . ■ 

y r • * 

ti 

♦

I. D. Bracelets
for him and her 
1.95 to 18.00 

FREE E N G R A V IN G

Austin's O N L Y 
Keepsake 

Diamond 
Jeweler

distinctive le v e ls

2268 Guadalupe 
O N TH E D R A G

O P E N 

E V E N I N G S

T I L 

C H R I S T M A S

$

$5OO

$

50

Capt. M. K Gholson of 

the 
A F R O T C units 
said preference 
will he given to men who want 
to enter flight training after they 
finish college.

Applications are available in S 
Hall 112 and should be flied be­
fore spring registration.

Janzen Fund Short 
$300 for Portrait

the University
of 
Commons, still are about $300 
short, Mrs. E v a Tiroff. Commons 
manager, said Wednesday.

The portrait of Miss Janzen was 
p l a c e d in the Commons December 
4 by friends Total cost of the 
portrait, was $445, Mrs. Tiroff ^aid 
from Commons staff 
Donations 
members, 
faculty members, and 
friends of Miss Jan/.cn are to pay 
for the work, but. any other dona­
tions w ill be genuinely appreci­
ated. Mrs. Tiroff added.

Miss Jan/en, former University 
faculty member, died in 1951. She 
had been associated with the U ni­
versity for 29 years as associate 
professor of home economics and 
Commons director.

The portrait was painted by 
E m ily Guthrie 
Fort 
Worth. She was selected by the 
University Janzen Memorial Com­
mittee.

Smith of 

Sutherland Advising 
On Hospital System

Dr. Robert L. Sutherland, di­
rector of Hogg Foundation, is the 
chairman of a newly created ad­
visory committee to absist in prob­
lems of the state hospital system. 
Tire committee will advise 
the 
for Hospitals and 
State Board 
Special Schools on ways of 
im ­
proving the effectiveness of the 
institutions.

W illiam G rant J r . of Baytown. 
member of the Texas .Society for 
is vice-chairman; 
Mental Health, 
Japhet, of the San 
M rs. Eloise 
Anionic) Society for Crippled Chil­
dren, is secretary.

A. sophomore at a midwestern college was bothered bv buzz­
ing in his ears and headaches. He went to doctor after doc tor 
...had his appendix and tonsils removed... his teeth pulled. 
But nothing helped. Finally, the doctors gave up and told 
him he had onlv 6 months to live.

T h e young fellow decided to "live it up" for his last 6 
months, hirst, he went to his college sportswear shop for the 
smartest sport shirts money could buy. Naturally, he chose 
Van Hemen *s V A N G A B .

VN G A B is fom pletdv washable," beamed the sales­
man. ' See the saddle stitched trim about the collar and pock­
ets. Feel the silky texture of the fabric. And only $5 .^5 . W ith 
a 1 5 neck like yours, I suggest a Medium size.”

"D on't waste my time,” snapped the fellow. "G iv e me one 

of '■ach of the 18 smart solid colors. Size 1 4 ."

Bu t sir, gasped the salesman, "your neck is much larger 

s ,

than a 1 4 . You need at least a 1 5 ."

I ve worn a 14 all my life, and I don't feel like changing 

now, replied the youngster, greatly annoyed.

"O k a i," muttered the salesman. "B u t I warn you, that 
tight collar will give you buzzing in the ears and headaches!”

Your Van Heusen Dealer
I S • • O

/ 

O k . UNTU N IV E R SIT Y
T O G C E R V

2310 GUADALUPE

O N THE D RAG

/

crate
or
tarload

IO cards 2 9 ^

T r u l y a B I G V A L U E ! 

N O W s e l e c t i o n s 

are

complete .

. . come in . . . 

s e e our

w i d e array.

'n h e r sity coop

2 2 4 0 O U A D A L U E f
A U S T I N . T E X A S

C U P M E O U T

A N D T A K E M E 

To Sheftall’s

For $1.00 Credit 

On Any Purchase 

O f $5.00 or More

CLIP M E OUT
A N D T A K E M E
To Sheftall s

For 2.50 C re d it 
on any purchase 
of 10.00 or more

C L I P M E O U T

a n d t a k e m e 

To Sheftall's 

For S5.00 Credit 

On Any Purchase 

O f $25.00 or More

CLIP ME OUT

a n d t a k e m e 
To Sheftall's 
For $10.00 Credit 
On Any Purchase 
O f $50.00 or More

 TKtfr*3 ay, Daeemfcier 17, 1953 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag# Anu nu

& a

one

?eru

College newspaper editors m ust applaud 
taken by staff 
the courageous stands 
m em bers of the Red and Black, U niversity 
o f Georgia newspaper, in refusing to work 
under the conditions of censorship and 
constraint forced on them by srhool ad­
m inistrators. They had no other course 
o f action but to resign when the Board of 
Control made its decision to turn it from 
a free student voice into a faculty-run 
news sheet.

course 

The regularly chosen editors quit when 
the Board of Control approved a “ Man­
for all 
agement C onferences’' 
elective staff members, which would re­
quire the editors to submit all copy to a 
faculty supervisor in advance of publica­
tion. In addition the plan states, “staff 
m em bers w ill be obligated to discuss at 
such m anagem ent conferences prior 
to 
publication any m aterials, editorial or 
considered 
otherw ise, which may be 
prejudicial to the welfare of the Univer­
sity ”

Later the Board of Control refused to 
say w hat it meant by “prejudicial m ater­
ial,” declined to make an exception of 
signed columns, and refused 
to set a 
practical tim e limit to the “management 
conferences” to keep from killing fresh 
and controversial news by not reaching a 
decision on it. This doctrinaire viewpoint 
led to the resignation of the tw o acting 
editors after publication of one more 
issue.

Indeed, there is an argum ent— of sorts 
— fr r adm inistrative control of a univer­
sity newspaper. To the people of the state 
the newspaper represents the university,

N eighboring N e w s

the paper should be 

and what the paper says will be construed 
— even though erroneously— as what the 
university thinks. If the main purpose of 
the paper is to interpret the university 
to the outside, then the adm inistration 
could justifiably claim some voice in its 
policies and statem ents. But in that situ­
ation 
taken over 
outright by tho faculty or regents and 
directed to their purposes. To run a p a l t e r 
with a student staff but a staff so ham ­
strung with controls and supervisorship 
it can say nothing is a hypocrisy.
that 
If the main function of a student news* 
pa pur is to print student news and inter­
pret issues to the student body through 
is, the 
.student editors, as we believe it 
to 
e v e n t s 
college journalism. When th#' policies of 
t h e paper must he passed on by a faculty 
board of supervisors, t h e y are no longer 
student policies or student view s; they are 
usually no view s a t all, no policies at all. 
for a school of journalism which 
And 
talks from one side of its mouth about 
the proud tradition of the free press, then 
claps complete censorship on the paper 
its students edit is a tragic absurdity.

in Georgia are an outrage 

If a university Haims to h a v e a student 
lie 
newspaper, then those students must 
perm itted to voice their own view s and 
interpret the world to the students as 
if the srhool d#>es not 
they see fit. But 
its student editors express 
intend to let 
opinions, let it take over the p<q**r and 
issue it itself. That would at least remove 
the m ockery of having student editors 
without the power to edit, and student 
newspapers representing only the faculty 
or the adm inistration.

Michigan U. Daily Creates 
Stir With Editorial Satire

By BOB O II.KS 
(E x c h an g e E d ito r ’* Note: 
P e r h a p s no period of college 
life has seem ed so turbulent 
the age of 
in retrospect as 
tile “ Silent: G eneration 
“ IJn- 
k idda hle.” a n d “ Unbeatable 
is de­
This c a le n d ar section 
signed 
graphic 
account of outstan ding and 
r e ­
m e m o rab le e v e n ts 
cured at o th e r colleges, our 
neighbors, du rin g the last two 
s e m e s t e r s . )

to give 

that 

a 

J A M AKV 

The p l a c e - - ! nlverslty of 
M ichig an; the tim e High Noon; 
in­
the 
volved; 
resolution, 
so m e tim es fading away.

s t r o n g 

resolved 

feeling 

and 

subject of 

The Michigan Daily, publica­
tion at the University, w as la m ­
b a s te d and a c cu sed of w a rm o n ­
gering by a B y e l o r u s s i a n 
delegate.
the dispute 
The 
In­
w a s a 
te nded 
cu rre n t 
flow of o ver-d ra m atize d anti- 
R u s s i a n pulp literature, “ I 
Killed the P re s id e n t " put ported 
to describe a Red com m an do 
expedition 
to a s ­
sassin a te “ President Eisenhow­
e r . ” Before he w as elected

sa tirica l editorial. 
to m o c k 

from Minsk 

the 

F E R R ! ARY 

Tile place US Colleges; 

the 
tim e when necessary 
the feel­
ing- like a sardine in the middle 
of a can.
The 

f e v e r 
union-building 
sw ept ac ross the country. The 
U niversity of O klahom a s p e n t

everything 
Itowling alleys 

$2,300,000 expandin g its Union. 
O klah om a AA M s new 
union 
from billards 
h as 
and 
to a ball­
room 
and 
ii i ii ii 
WI •.cousin s 
$24,000 for the y ear.
M A RI II 

"S ta rlig h t Roof 
I 

received 

The place T exas AAM, 

the 
to e t e r n i t y ; 
tim e 
the f e e l i n g puzzlement and 
subsequent understanding.

from here 

The m a jo rity of c a d ets at 
T ex a s A&M do not 
the 
m ilita ry seriously enough, said 
the v e te ra n students 
most of 
polled by the Battalion.

take 

Military policy a t A&M should 
becom e m ore strict, they said. 
“ E v ery o n e ^cerris to think 
the 
m ilita ry here is just a g a m e , ’’ 
fre sh m a n student said Ano­
a 
th e r 
a 
sh a m e to have to use a board 
on grown men to get discipline. 
strictly 
T he corps 
m ilitary and not 
just half w ay 
as it is now "

should go 

freshm an 

“ I t s 

said 

A PR IL

tim e 
the feeling 

Tile place Bear s c a v e; 

the 
in the still of the night; 

trium ph 
Tile class struggle burst into 
the open at Baylor Unix entity. 
Downtrodden freshm en rebelled 
kid­
ag ainst 
napped the soph president, and 
"took him for a ride 

sophomores 

the 

I h e 

O utraged. 
to 

sophomores 
retaliate by m aking 
tried 
to r a p tu r e 
seventeen a t te m p ts 
the 
fish class president. Tile 
wtlv freshm an eluded them bv

T h e D a S Y t e x a n

The Dally Texan 

ii 
published in Austin daily except Saturday, Monday and holiday periods 
By Texas Student Publications, inc 

.student newspaper of The University of Texas, 

News contributions will ne accepted bv telephone (2-24731 or at 

editorial offices, J Ii lo;;, or the news laboratory. JB 102 
ing delivery should be made rn JJN 5 and advertising, (B 111 (2-2476) 

the 
Inquiries concern­

Opinions of the Texan are not necessarily those or the 

administration or other University officials. 

. . . T a.

'

‘ 

Entered 

is second-class matter Onto net IX 1913. at th# Post Office at 

Austin, Texas under the Act of March 3. 1879

ASSOCIATED PRESS WIKE SERVICE

The Associated “ res* is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherw ise credited in this news 
paper, and loc I 
'terns ct spontaneous origin published herein. Hights of 
publication of all o ther m a tte r herein also >eserved.
Represented for National Advertising bv National Advertising Service, Inc.,

12u Madison ave 

New York. N Y.

Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San Francisco

College Publisher* Representative 

MEMBER

Associated Collegiate Press 

All American Pacemaker

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P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

 

............................................................................ BOB K E N N Y
E d it o r in C hiel 
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r ......................................................... B IL L M C R E Y N O L D S
E d it o r ia l A s s i s ta n t s ............................. J o e S a n d e rs , R u th P e n d e r g r a s s
N e w s E d i t o r ..................................................................................... B ob H ilb u rn
S p o rts E d i t o r 
.......................................................... M u r r a y F o r s v a ll
S ociety E ditor 
..................... .............................................. G i t t a L oc ken v its
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 
.......................................................... D oug J o h n s o n
D a y E d i t o r s .............................. J i m D a r k , S h irec D a n ie l, P a t D ilw o rth ,
S h irle y S tr u m , T o m m y T h o m p s o n
............................... J o Ann D ickerson , N o r r i s L oeffler,
J e r r y R a fsh o o n , J a n e t R o d g e r s . J i m K e a h e y , T h o m H a n s a r d
A rt E d i t o r ................................................................................................ J i m C la r k
......................... .............. F r a n k Cricchio, J a c k H a n k in s
P h o t o g r a p h e r s 
I n t r a m u r a l * C o - o r d i n a t o r ........................................................ Nick J o h n s o n
Book E d it o r 
.......................................................... — L u k e L. P a t r e n e l l a

N ig h t E d it o r s 

S T A F F F O R T H IS ISSU E

..................................................................... S H IR L E Y S T R U M
D a y E d it o r 
N ight E d it o r 
................................................................... J E R R Y R A FSH O O N
A s s i s t a n t N ig ht E d i t o r ...................................................... J o Ann D ic k e rs o n
N ig h t R e p o r t e r 
............................................................................. Joe S a fu n n e m
C o p y r e a d e r s ............................................ J e a n S c h w a rtz , M a r i e G ondola
N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r ..................................................................... Willie M o r r is
..................................................... D a v id G r a f f t
N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r 
A s s i s ta n t 
..................................................................................... E u g e n e Schobel
N ig ht S ociety E d it o r ....................................................................... P h y l G re e n
....................................R o s e J a n d a , C a th e r i n e Relluoiruni
A s s i s ta n t s 
F r a n k B a in
Ni&ht W ire E d i t o r 

fr o m 

sin fling 
e a c h night and 
week ends off ca m pus.

l o o m 

to 

spending 

room 
the 

MAV

The da Ip May IS, 1953; 
place Texan AAM; the tim e 
past, present, and 
feeling anxiety.

future; 

the 

the 

The Aggie* w ere w orried 
about 
lagging school spirit A 
le tter by an Aggie in the B at­
talion said: “ I t s true that 
the 
quality of 
the m ilitary corps 
has declined in recent y e a r s 
not ira hie 
even in the past 

lo a startlin g extent 

two y e a r s ."

to a deficiency 

T he student, how ever, o p e n ­
ed the “ co-eds for A&M" c a m ­
paign. He said "B ut this is due, 
not 
in m orale 
w h a h could he c o rre c te d by co­
eds on the ca m p u s, but it is due 
m a in ly 
laxity 
of the restrictions plat ed upon 
the c lassm en by the u p p erc lass­
the co­
m en who do not w ant 
eds. The m a jo r ity of the u n d er­
classm en do w ant th e m ." 

the enforced 

to 

S EPTEMBER

tim e 

T he place Trinity I n iv e r s i ty ; 
sunset; 
sunrise 
the 
the feeling a ' lear u n d e rsta n d ­
ing of a trem en dous challenge.

to 

" D e a r Mom
la s a d ­
"T he beautiful room 
turn ed 
vertised in the c a t a l o g i 
out to he a spacious 6 \ 8 cu­
bicle which I sh a le with three 
Other guys. They a t e friendly 
fellows, however, and 
look 
to m a ny enlightening 
forw ard 
hull sessions with them One of 
them 
football p l a y e r 
n am ed Kilobasa, an excellent 
the p rim itiv e un­
ex a m p le of 
look­
spoiled m a n which I am 
ing forward to studying fu rth e r 
in sociology "

is a 

I 

OCTOBER

The place T exas AAM; 

th# 
tim e when the spirit hits them ; 
the feeling high spirit and sore 
throats.
High 

through Ag­
gies, die, D o rm ito ry 2 w as flood­
removed 
ed by vandals who 
the flush valves from ten toilets 
on the fourth floor,

tide swept 

the 

Six 

fourth 

flush v alves w ere also 
floor 
rem oved on 
of D o rm u o ry 
flowing 
w a t e r whs discovered before it 
had 
the Aggies 
to w ash 
time 
down the drain

fi The 

NOVEMBER

The place co untry wide: th# 
feeling — 

se asona l; 

the 

tim e, 
spirited.

television 

N ovem ber w as the month for 
c a m p u s chest drives ac ross the 
country. Tile University of Min­
two- 
nesota students staged a 
hour 
the 
for 
opening of tneir C a m p u s Chest. 
G irls w ere em ployed at Okla­
homa AAM and Michigan State 
the h a t " and " c a t c h 
“ to pa«s 
the buck ‘ on the ca m p u s green. 
DEC EMBER

show 

The place c a m p u s w ide; th# 
tim e - Yuletide season; the feel­
' T i l he hom e for C hrist­
ing 
m a s . ’’

the 

less fortunate who 

At T exas AAM The Battalion 
launched a drive for C h ristm a s 
b a s k e ts which would be given 
live 
to 
in and around College Station.
But the editor of the Red and 
Black, 
the U niversity of G e o r­
gia student publication, a t t a c k ­
ed rac .al segregation in public 
schools in his editorials. L ater, 
the editor and m an ag in g editor 
resigned protesting a 
faculty 
censorship set-up.

Little Man on the Campus

By Bibler

B ir in a

.me

To tho E ditor:
Prediction 

some d ay V. 

VV. 
P e r ry , my favorite contributor to 
the “ Firing Lino ' will grow' up to 
bo a politician of the varie ty sock­
ing headlines today 
he is a lre a d y 
well-accomplished a? tho knack of 
indignant v a­
refuting 
cuity

fact with 

You 

tor* d e a r roader, 

r a n be­
come m a s te r of the snide r e m a r k 
and the twisted p h rase as a sub­
stitute for intelligence and reason. 
As a starting point read over the 
speci fics of a few of the d ic ta to rs 
the 
in 
who have com e and gone 
past 
f.nd 
two decades You will 
that this p ropaganda device is not 
a new one.

To get back to the original point 
of contention I have only this to 
sa y; “ You can n o t turn this r a sc a l 
out. I rn going to see this through 
in the good old A m erican w ay. I 
b e l i k e 
fre e­
dom, and the d e m o c r a c y they em- 
body.’”

the Constitution, 

in 

WILLIAM ROSENTHAL

To the E ditor:

4

N ever before h as so m uch 
in­
ad e quac y been displayed in so lit­
tle space by such a vulg ar-m ind­
ed individual. This p a r a p h r a s e re­
fers to R o n n i e Moskowite, s pseudo* 
New' 
the 
T ow n.” which a p p e a re d in the F r i­
d ay Texan.

column. 

Y o r k e r 

“ On 

I w as surprised w hen Mr. Mos­
kowite railed the pointless-beyond- 
a “ d e ­
vu lg a rity “ Mr. Roberts 

life a b o a rd a 
I w as shocked 
a ’ some­

lightful expose of 
c a rg o 
c a r r i e r . ’ 
when he railed “ Liliom 
what nebulous and baffling story. 
{hit when he r a ile d “ One S u m m e r 
’ anything hut 
of H appiness ’ 
a 
m o rally 
I 
show, 
w as r ea d y to te a r m y h a ir out

stren g th en in g 

is 

in 

Why 

G ra n te d that 

the necessity of 
reading a u h - t i t l e s m ake^ tho 
story m o re difficult to follow. But 
given the ca lib e r of a< ting d isp lay­
ed by most of the* actors, anyone 
should have been able to recognize 
the indictm ent of religious intoler­
ance contained 
the pictures, 
sub-titles o r not.
it 

tha* Mr. Moskowite 
overlooked this indictm ent of big­
o try f cannot, say. His in te r p re ta ­
tion of the p ic ture leads me to f>o- 
lirwe. however, 
to 
see ’ One S u m m e r of H appiness ’ 
for the sole purpose of seeing a 
naked w om an. T hat is obviously all 
that he did see. Now he is unable 
to releg ate that scene to the unim­
p o rtant position which it d e s e rv e s 
in the story.

that he v e n t 

than 

anything 

“ One S u m m e r of H appiness 
is 
not la rk in g in m oral. On the con­
tra ry . it is m ore • m orally stre n g th ­
ening" 
that has 
c o m e out of Hollywood since Hip 
original version of “ Rain. 
And 
all it takes to see the m oral is a 
little ability and a d esire to see 
something other 
som e­
than sensational sw im ­
less 
w hat 
ming scene.

than 

the 

L. FU DUBOSE

A tJ em Uif -Adi on

legal c o n t r # ' is and business which goes 
on 
(unc­
tions 

this committee's 

regarding 
and

WHEREAS, a knowledge 

is needed 
of the preceding ye ar s Murk to carry 
on the following y e a r s work now 

T H E R E F O R E HE IT ENACTED BY 

Till- S T U D E N T A S S E M B L THAT 

Sect,on 

t>e e n robed at 

I T h # A .w nib iv shall each 
its m em ­
Near elect on< person from 
bership who w 
the 
University d u rin g the school ■ < ir fol­
the y e a r of his election for a 
lowing 
tw o w a r period 
to serve on t h e I . 'e s 
of Texas Co pyright C o m m ittee This 
m em ber shall serve as c h airm a n of the 
Committee d u r in g his second year 

Section 2 

fect mimed.-)leiy a fte r passage 
sembl 
of one cf 
of 
J ear.

'I ins bill will go into ef- 
t h e As­
tile term 
two c u r r e n t m em bers 
fo r an a d ditio nal 

shall fu r t h e r exte nd 

this com m ittee 

the 

I 

Respect f ull'’ subm itted 
PA T PERRY, Education

It 

in 

#
A BIL L
th ere is a need for in­
tegration and unity of University s t u ­
dent hod 

W HE REAS 

and

the 

W HEREAS, there is common interest. 
the various 
the 

a m ong 
student# 
a thletic activities associated with 
University, and
W HEREAS. 

Stu d e n t Assembly of The 
of Texas 
of ail students,

is a concern of 

the 
( niversity 
to encourage participation 

NOW. T H E R EF O R E BE 

IT EN­
ACTED BY T H E S T U D E N T ASSEM­
BLY T HAT

Traditional 

receptions honoring 

the 
a th letic team s shall be under the ac­
tive sponsorship of 
the Stud ents As­
sociation of The University of Texas, 
and 
A 
team 
football season and that

the 
shall be held d urin g 

that.
reception honoring 

football 
fall 
the 

A sim ila r reception shall be held for 
time du rin g 
team at a 

the basketball 
t h e basketball season, and that

A combined reception honoring 
shaft 

the 
be 
track 
held at a convenient tim e d u r in g th# 
s p r in g sem este r

and baseball 

team s 

IT 

F U R T H E R 

RESOLVED 

BE 
T H A T :

The mechanics of a r ra n g i n g for said 
to the discre­
receptions shall be left 
the Public Relations Com­
tion of 
m ittee of 
the S tu d e n ts Association, 
who. by' th e use of a d e q u a te publicity, 
shall encourage both faculty an d s t u ­
dent ele m ents 
in said 
receptions. A rra n g e m e n ts made by this 
com m ittee shall be subject to the a p­
proval of 

the Stu d e n t Assembly.

to p a rticip a te 

subm itted 

Respectful!' 
TAT PERRY Education 
DON DUNCAN,
E n gin e ering

POGO

Th# 

fellowing 

th eir firs!, re ading hi 
semble meeting Thursday night 

bins will 

hay# 
the S tu d e n t As­

A HILL

W HHH KAS n u m b e r s of the Ey <•* of 
T exas Cop' r clit C om mittee are elect­
ed from 
to serve for a 
the Assembl', 
term of one year, and

WH ERK AS 

bers are complete! 

tit'' new co m m ittee m em ­
the

una w are of 

Off id J
H o n ceS

Registratio n 

the Spring Se- 
for 
m cster of the 1953-5-1 Long Sea#ion 
will 
tie held from Thursday. J a n ­
uary 28. 
to Saturday, J a n u a r y 30. 
Anv «tudenf who ha# previously* a t ­
tended The U niversity of Texas m av 
receive 
i m Sprin g Semester 1953- 
19M Course Card and Reg istratio n 
T im e Assignment bv mail by filling 
in an application, which is available 
at 
the Academic 
Deans or the Registrar. This m ust 
be done not later than J a n u a r y 6 

the offices of 

VV B S H I P P 
Assistant R e gistra r and 
R e gistra tion Supervisor

All 

lib rary unfts not scheduled 
list below 
for open hours on 
the 
will he closed d u r in g 
the entire 
Chr*stmas holiday period The Re­
serve Reading Room will chat*# 
ll 
books a fte r 
f r i d a y , 
on 
to be returned by 9 
December 18. 
I
a rn. Mondav. J a n u a r y 

a rn 

Dec 21-2.1 Dec 28-30

Closed

8-3
9-12 1-4
2-5 

B ark er H. C 
.8-5 
B A SS .................... 8-5 
........... 9-12 1-4 
Chemistry 
Education 
........... 9-1 2 5
Hum anities 
............ 8-5
.8-5
In form atio n Desk 
Law 
...........................8-5
L ibra ria n s Office .8-5
Loan Desk .............. 8-5
Reserve RR ..10-12 a rn 
Undergrad R H .. 10-12. 1-5

8-5 
8-5 
8-5 
8-5 
8-5 
10-12 a rn. 
10-12, I S
Docum ents open 1-12 1-5 on De­
cem ber 21-22 
and 9-12 December 
28-29; closed Decem ber 23 and De­
cember 30.

Latin-American open 9-1 

2-5 on
De cember 21; open 9-1. 1-5 on De­
cem ber 22-23 and Decem ber 28-30. 

FR E D FOLMER. 
Associate L ibra ria n

No a p a rtm e n t permissions for un­
d e r g ra d u a te women will be granted
for the spring sem este r since ade­
quate spa*# is available In approved 
residences.

DOROTHY GEBAUER, 

Dean of Women

A i t h tjC ist

Dallas W. Baugh. Doroth; M. 
B a te ' 
Fred Nell Bergm ann M ar­
garet Lee Boyd, Jo e Albert Brown 
Shirlev Ann Campbell Ruble Paul 
F a r m e r Jr .. B u rn e tt Merreli F ra ­
zer. 
Ja m es M. Germ any. George 
Hendrick. J a n e C. Lewis, M arl Lo<4 
Isaac M. Malva. Lloyd F. 
Lynch. 
M archm an M arjorie 
J, Mat he*, 
Vaughn Matne> 
J a n i e ' Don May­
field Hasson N Mciber. Phillip 
Mitier W vlene Mae Moure Lev' .# 
N a th an , William M Otto. 
J e r r y 
Bob Prewit Caro! Settegast, Char- 
lev R Spence Charles F Stab!, 
S h a rif Tabh# George E. Weldon, 
Sidney 

.William*.

Teenage Traffic Toll 
In Austin Up to Five '

By H E L E N BETTY 

Scone 

The streets of Austin Tex­
as. d u ring the m o n fhs of J a n u a r y 
throug h N ovem ber, 1953.

A tion T raffic accident* which r e ­
for five young 
the ages, 13-24. 

sulted 
in d e a t h 
people b e t w e e n 
V e rd ic t: “ T een ic id e

This r e p o r t shows a 500 per r e n t 
in c re a s e over 
la st y e a r s Austin 
“ T ee n icid e" toll of one traffic fa­
tality Th# Austin traffic rec o rd s 
for 1952 also re p o rt 217 injuries to 
the 15-24 age 
in 
y oung people 
group This increase m a y he com ­
p are d w ith national accident fig­
u re s w hich prove that a dispropor­
t i o n a l n u m b e r of US highw ay fa­
involve 
talities and non-fatalities 
people betw een the age s of 15 and 
24. The n u m b e r h as become so 
s ta rtlin g that a new word “ T eem- 
r i d e , " has been coined to denote 
a c tio ns of d riv e rs included in this 
a g e grouping 

“ T eenicide w as responsible for 
the lives of 7,800 young people kill­
ed 
in automobile ac ciden ts in the 
US durin g 1951. This n u m b e r con­
stitute d 21 per cen* of a1! fata lities 
on US stree ts and highw ays Also, 
360 0#)0 young people suffered 
in­
ju rie s 
in traffic a c cid en ts in th a t 
y e a r . “ We cannot indict a1! teen­
a g e r s as 
a n y 
than we can e x o n e ra te all 
m ore 
in other a g e groups with 
d riv e r s 
b etter driving 
records However, 
the fact rem a in s that young d r iv ­
e rs a r e < uttm g a sw ath of dea th 
and injury out of proportion to their 
n u m b e r and to th e ir phys iv a1 and 
sta te s Ned 
m ental capabilities. ' 
Dearborn, P re sid en t of 
the Na­
tional Safety Council.

reckless 

d r iv e r s 

indicates 

them a r e 

' In addition 

[>earl)orn adds 

the death and 
to 
injury they a r e sp rea d in g a m o n g 
o th e r m otorists and p e de stria ns, 
too 
their behavior 
that 
inviting self­
m a n y of 
destruction. 
th a t 
“ thiv g rim rec o rd of destruction 
to s ta g g erin g propor­
has grown 
im prove­
tions. T h ere <an 
ment, in the record book until p a r ­
law enforce­
ents, e d u c a to rs and 
m e n t a g e n c ie s 
their ef­
forts to teach o ur yo u n g ste rs safe 
driving habits, resp e ct for the law 
and the lives and p ro p e rty of e th ­
el * and the f u n d a m e n ta ls of good 
citizen -hip "

in c re ase 

tie no 

rn 

lies 

the Detroit 

C lea d . , one solution to this prob­
lem 
in co m p ete n tly superv us­
ed d r iv e r education and d r i / t r 
training course* 
in high sehooAi. 
St idi.-- in several sta te s and r i t e * 
train ed d r iv e r s 
h a v e shown 
that 
had 50 p er cent 
few er a c cid en ts 
than untrained d riv e rs. Godron C. 
G r a h a m . Superv isor Of Safety E du­
Public 
cation 
Schools, also says, “ We used 
to 
think anyone could ‘just pc k u p ’ 
driving, hut we now realize that in­
struction and coaching a r e ju st as 
im p o rta n t in driving as they a re in 
a th lete s. m usic or bridge build­
ing. When a y o u n g ste r ‘just picks 
he usually a c q u ir e s 
up' driving 
bad attitudes, 
too, from his p a r ­
e n t ' o r other drivers. And faulty 
a ltitu d e s a t e much m o te often a t 
the bottom of young d r iv e r ac ci­
dents than a lack of skill."

The National 

Safety Count ii 
the 1932 T exas ac ci­
an a ly sis of 
dent prevention p r o g ra m 
shows 
that “ te a c h e r education opportuni­
ties in safety fulfilled only 25 p e r 
indi­
cent of 
ta ken 
c a t o r 
com plete a d v a n ta g e of one of 
its 
opportunities to p rev e n t traffic a c ­
cidents. S tatistics show that driv- 
in
et

r e c o m m e n d a tio n s ,” 
that T exas h a s not 

eduoation 

is being 

taught 

only 40 p e r cent of all T exas high 
schools. Only 23 p er cent of 
the 
eligible stud ents who can and p ro b ­
ab ly will becom e d r iv e rs have the 
opportunity to receive high school 
368 
d r iv e r 
schools 
to 23,000 
students in 1952. only 408 of the«e 
behmd-the-wheel 
schools 
lessons.
When 

training. Although 
taugh t driv in g 

t h e s e s t a t i s t i c s a r e c o m ­
p a r e d with the 100,000 T exas stu­
d ents w ho need d riv e r 
training 
e a c h y ea r, it is evident that more 
schools should en d e a v o r to include 
d r iv e r education and training pro­
g r a m s ;n the cu rricu lu m .

offered 

I? credit tow ard grad u a tio n w ere 
given for d r iv e r train in g courses, 
m o re response m ight be received. 
Also, d r iv e r train ing courses offer­
ed a t the eighth an d ninth g rad e 
level would rea ch 
the age group 
w hich is appro a ch in g the m inim um 
legal age for obtaining a d riv e r s 
license Thi< age would have a 
heightened 
learn ing to
drive

interest 

to cut. ac cident rec o rd s 

F u tu re d riv e rs m u s t be enabled 
to receive a com plete d riv e r edu­
cation course bec au se it. is recog­
that driving habits formed 
nized 
in the teens a r e c a r rie d o v er into 
la te r y ea rs. If citizens of T ex a s 
wish 
in 
h a l f , .th ey should indicate their in­
te re s t by co nstruc tive backing of 
the d riv e r education p ro g ra m . This 
fa c to r , interest, is n e c e s s a r y in all 
effective safety p r o g ra m s. H. A. 
B ro u ssa rd w riting in “ F a c to ry And 
s ta te s : 
Industrial M a n a g e m e n t" 
like—but 
"C all 
impossible. 
without 
T his thing — w h a t ss 
in­
it? An 
tangible qualify defying definition. 
It is the will to succeed. It is the 
spirit, the interest, the d rive which 
puts s a fe ty 
ideas o v e r ." This in­
te re st m u s t be placed behind a p ro­
g r a m to teach future d riv e rs be- 
ca u se , a* B ro u ssa rd s ta te s : " M a ­
chines m a y be m a d e foolproof, but 
m a n is possessed of f r a i l t i e s that 
he will always possess. He m u st be 
ta u g h t to ta k e t a r e of him self."

it any th .n g you 
safety 

is 

it 

TEXAN CROSSW ORD

ta 9, V v
C H E E B E R R E Y

4 R i v e r (PY )
8 Half an em
6. Young 
herring
( poss >
7 Sloths 
8. A u d . o n
9 Article
IO. Y o u n g g i r l 
14 H e b r e w 
m u sica l 
in s tr u m e n t 

16 P e r s i a
19 O r g a n

of s i g h t
20 L e t t uc e
(lf. 8 )

21 Coin

( Swed )

22 Morsel
25 P a r t of
" t o be ’

ACROSS

I S hu t
6 I’lant of 

m i n t f a mi l y

11 r, o r . g - Lg g f d 
wading bird

12 Lasso
13. F i r s t m a n 
. P a s s a g e ­
14

IT

15 

wa y s 
One w h o 
reads p alm s 
T y p e 
me a s u r e s 
A p p e a ri n g 
as if e a t e n
20. Male s w a n
23 La n d - 

18

m e a s u r e
24 A st yle of 

bookbindi ng 
in limp 
l ea t he r
28 C o n st e l ­
lat ion

32

30 Wild
31 Th i r d son 
of Adam 
A r g o n 
I abbr.) 
F a m o u s 
c a t h e d r a ! 
t o w n ( E i ^ l ) 
P a t h 
W 
de sc r i b e d by 
a p l a n e t

33

34

37. I m m e n s e
40. C i t y ( Pa )
44 I n f u r i a t e
46 F lo u r is h e d
47 A m o m e n t
48 An a l y z e 

g r a m m a t i c ­
ally

49 Dwel l i ngs
50. Deeds

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1. Fel l ow
2. Girl's name
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39 S t e r n
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42 S n u g r e t r e a t
43. Fills w i t h
s o l e mn
w’o nde r
45 Hi g h c a r d
48 P f e n n i g
( a b b r )

35. S t o r m s
36 R o ma n
o u t e r
g a r m e n t s

37. Girl s

n i c k n a m e

38 Set of
boxes
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D A IL Y CRYPTOQL'OTE— H ere’s how to work it:

A X Y D L B A A X R 

Is L O N G F E L L O W

One l e t t e r s i m p l y s t a n d s for a n o th e r . 

In th is e x a m p le 

f o r th e th r e e L a . X fo r 
th e le n g t h a n d 
trophied. 
E a c h d a y th e code le t te r s a r e differen t.

th e tw o O s. etc. S in gle l e t t e r s , 
f o r m a ti o n of th e w o rd s a r e all 

A ie u sed
a p o s ­
h i n t *

A C ryptogram Q uotation

E T Z U

E F L X 

E T Z U ,

 

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N F T L X

W F T L A P 

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C Z U S . - Q J H S W C Z I P .

Call Connie 

 

•at 2-2473

FOR Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Typing

Special Services

Western Wear

EXPERIENCED 
home. 53-3546

ty ping done 

in my 

WASHINGS w a n ted F a st service Spec­

ialty! Shirts, Dresses 2-4862

E D IT IN G — 

te rm papers, 
ty p in g — 
reports, thesis, dissertations. S3-o477

A lterations Mrs. 
DRESS MAKING 
Coleman Student wife 1105A Bracken 
ridge Apts. 2-6306.

T H I SIS, etc. 

< E le c t r o ) 

neighborhood. Mrs Ritchie 

University 
‘2-4945

DRESSMAKING 

VV est 25th. PH.

— Alterations. 
6-3360

606

FULL-TIM E typ ist E lectric machine.

Call 7-8693.

T Y PIN G 

ail kinds. Stencils 
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c u t 

TYPIN G— editing — re p orts 
.-5684

—te rm papers Call 

them es

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y PIN G 

- Papers. 
Briefs. Thesis. T y pest s Bureau —
__________

7-8712. 

E X P E R I E N C E D TYPING. All kinds. 
University neighborhood. Ph. 6-5789.

T H E S E S , dissertations, books Eiectro- 
ty pew riter. Mrs. Petmecky,
_______________

maGc 
53-2212 

T W IN K L E STAR NURSERY - Quali­
fied staff — Infants to 6 — T r a n s p o r 

ta tio n Ph. 7-7627

For Sale

1951-52 DUAL 

for
ex haust 
Olds 88 used. $40.00. P hone any tim e 

headers 

a f te r 7 OO p 

rn.

FOR SA LE: L ate model 1947 C hrysler 
New Y'orkor Excellent ru n n in g con­
dition Call 8-0885 o r inquire a t room 
403 Robt E. I>ee Hall.

ROYAL portable deluxe 

ty p ew riter.
Like new, Call 2-9216 at any tim e or 
nq uire a t room 21 University Y. M. 
C A

T Y P IN G — Dissertation*, themes, etc. 

Call 5-6866. Lois Addy.

Coaching

T Y P IN G reasonable el eof rom a tic t y p e ­

w riter. 8-1569. 8-1834

COACHING in Span ish 

Experienced 
teacher. Near University. P n 2-2-8652

GOODS m ade 

JO W BOY BOOTS BELTS LEA T H E 
to order. W este r 
Wear Hats Moccasins Roots and She 
Repairs CAPITAL SADDLERY. 161 
LAVACA

Room For Rent

A B A R
V’aea no'
2612 G u a d a l u p e -- Ph. 6-5658

For Rent

P riv a te 

COMBINATION 

living and bedroom.
privileges. 
home Kitchen 
For young m arried couple. Price reas- 
onbie. Teie a f te r 6 p. rn 5-9896

ing 

FA CULTY m em ber offers for re nt d u r ­
the period, J a n u a ry 15-June I 
tw o-bedroom com plete ly furnished 

his 
house in T a rr y to w n . Pm 7-6625.

Lost and Found

ti

Mrs, Bate' 

I GOLD doub!e-r;ri2 -dang!» 

earring.
ext. 539. Lest between 
20th and University Ave , and AFROTC
iast Tuesday. 12-8-53.

LOST B r o u n spiral notebook belong­
to Ed Nickels $5.00 REWARD 

ing 

for finder Pit. 6-3087 o r 2-4247.

By Walt Kelly

 |Home Ec Club 
qua Queen Shirley Morrison
I Yuletide Party
early W a lked Out of the Showh° Be Tonight

B y D IC K W IL L IA M S 

I think we were all used to It

ghirlev Morrison decided to en- 

‘,The raft was shaky, and those other girls ran up and hugged me. 
ter the A q u a ^ a rn iv a l Queen con- glaring spotlights made it so we I but that only made me feel more 
♦est only several hours before the couldn't see anything but pitch like bursting 
opening tryouts. 

into tears 

blackness. 

that ever

The Home 

Economics Club 
! ed. I felt like crying. One of the christm as party, scheduled for 7
p.m. Thursday, w ill begin in the 
G reat H a ll of the Home Economics 
Building where members w ill go 
the Pioneer 
in processional 
J Room, the Reading Room, and the 
1 Patio, ending in the Great Hall.

'It s the nicest thing

to 

i 

•I never had entered a beauty j 

, When * * resuUs were ann0UnC' I nappm' d to m e- 

Students of the Week

Thursday, December 17, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

Sara Hudson and Warren Robertson 
Bring Talented Background to T SO

wrote the movie script for ’‘The< 
Snake P it ," but \Varren still didn t; 
feel he was ready to tackle Holly- j 
wood.

“ B y doing everything I can to 
train myself, and waiting until I 
ani ready to start up the ladder, 
maybe I can hit the top,*' he grin-; 
ned.

W arren 8 philosophy concerning 
preparing one’s self was sum- j 
marized when he said he wanted 
to shoot for the stars and maybe 
if he was adequately prepared he 
might hit the moon.

B y R U T H P R O U S E

“ I W ish” 

is the title of Sara 
Hudson’s solo in “ Time Staggers 
On.” Sara, 
from Austin, 
didn’t have to wish for the lead 
role as Marion she got it unex­
pectedly.

junior 

a 

Sara Hudson, 

slight 5’3” 
blonde, has been dancing since she 
was two years old. When tryouts 
for TSO were announced, she de­
cided to try for a dance part in the 
production. A few days later she 
learned that she had danced her 
way into the lead of one of the

contest of any kind before.'* said 
Shirley, who is a freshman trans­
fer student from San Antonio Ju n ­
ior College.

The 1953 Aqua C arnival Queen 
shook her long. sandy-brown hair 
and told that she almost didn't dis­
cover she was in the top ten final­
ists.

“ It was the night of the judging 
that the number of contestants was 
cut from 30 to IO,*' she said with 
a grin.

“ We were told to sit in the bal­
cony after the judging and wait for 
our numbers 
to be called out, 
which meant we were in the finals.
“ M y number was nine. and 
I 
kept listening for it. I heard the 
judges say four and then a number 
past nine. so I got up to leave, fig­
uring I had been eliminated.

“ On my w ay out one of the 
judges Stopped me and said I was 
in the top ten. I told him I wasn't.
He said I was. I ^aid there must 
have been some mistake because 
my number wasn't called oui.

“ He checked and told me I real­

ly was in the finals.'*

“ The first right of judging was 
the worst one because I was so 
nervous, but by the final night I

Santa to Visit 
A G D at 7 p.m.

Alpha Gam m a Delta w ill hold 
its annual Christmas party 
for 
members and pledges Thursday 
at 7 p.m. at the chapter house. On 
the program are Christmas carols, 
a skit, and Santa Claus, portray­
ed by Donna Greer.

Sm all toys w ill be donated to 
“ Sa n ta" for underprivileged chil­
dren.

♦

Alpha Gam m a Delta members 
will decorate at the Cerebral Palsy 
Center for a party Thursday after­
noon at 2. The sorority does this 
as a part of its national altruistic 
project.

Members of P i Beta Phi sorority 
have their big and little sister 
par**/ Thursday night at 7 o clock 
in the chapter house. Gifts w 
be 
exchanged at this regular P i Phi 
night. Following 
the 
Christmas tree w ill be taken to the 
State Hospital for the patients to 
use.

the party, 

SHIRLEY M O R RISO N

Staff Photo

Cr lech lo

Friendly Coffee Hour 

Newman Club Tradition

There s nothing 

like a cup of for years students have been gath- 
i-offee during a break between mor- ermg at the club annex, 2010 Uni- 
ning classes, and the attendance versify, for the morning coffee and 
at the Newman Club coffee hour social hour which lasts from 9 to 
proves that to be students' senti- 
ments, 

A buffet supper is given at the
No one remembers when the open j annex at 6:30 p.m. eat Ii Sunday 

l l a.m., daily, except Sundays, 

coffee hour began at the club, but for club members and friends.

Members of the club w ill stage 
their 
traditional Christmas pro­
gram. In the G reat H all the story 
of the creche and the beginnings 
of the custom in Europe w ill be re­
lated. The creche in the G reat H all 
shows the manger scene with carv­
ed wooden figures of Joseph and 
M ary, the Babe, a shepherd, the 
Wise Men, and the animals. Since 
its beginning a number of years 
ago, a figure has been added to 
the scene each year. The original 
wood carver died before he could 
complete the collection and it is 
being finished by a new craftsman.
The story of pioneer Christmas 
customs w ill be told in the Pioneer 
Room, where the tree is decorated 
in early Am erican style with paper
dolls and popcorn strings.

In the Patio club member will 
sing carols and hear a solo from 
the balcony.

Refreshments will be served in 
the G reat Hall where a twelve-foot 
tree, red candles, evergreen, and 
poinsettias together with the creche 
provide Christmas color,

- 

! _ - 
Speleologists 
To Plan Trip

The Speleo lo gical Society W ill 
meet Thursday evening at 7 :30 in 
Geology Building 108.

They will dis­
cuss plans for a 
trip to Carlsbad 
during 
Caverns 
Christmas 
t h e 
holidays.
i*

it

*

it

it

The C u rta in C lu b

w ill m eet
H a ll

in X 

Thursday night 
o’clock. This general meeting will 
be highlighted by a musical show 
directed by Je r r y Chandler, steer­
ing committee chairman.

The H lllc l Foundation will have 
Rabbi Joseph M . Brandrisg of the 
Agudas Ach im 
congregation of 
Austin as speaker at a coffee 
Thursday at IO a rn. at the Founda­
tion, 2105 San Antonio.

Newman 

club members will 
leave Newman Annex I at 7 p,m, 
Thursday to go caroling. The group 
will return after tho song session 
for rookies and hot chocolate. 

Reagan Lite ra ry Society will
have a Christmas game p a r t y 
Thursday at 4 55 p rn. at Tri Dell 
sorority house.

Swing and Turn w ill meet in the 
M ain Lounge of the Texas Union 
at 7:30 Thursday evening

Social Calendar

F R ID A Y
4-9 Campus Guild closed-house at 

the Campus Guild.

E x e s W o r k i n g f o r I1 <and O

Two 1953 graduates of the U n i­
versity are now working for P ro c­
ter and Gamble. Lee E . Alderdice, 
M B A , is at. the company's Dallas 
factory. 
is 
working at the Chemical Division 
in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Jim S. Berry, PhD, 

B y E D G A R W A T K IN S

A boy who began to consider 
acting as a career because his 
girl friend's roommate thought he 
would make a good villain is the 
Boy of the Week and has the male 
lead in TSO.

He 

is W arren Robertson, who 
was prim arily interested in danc­
ing before he talked to the room- j 
mate one evening when his girl 
friend wasn’t home.

She mentioned a stock company j 
in Ruidoso, N. M., that was going , 
to produce the melodrama, “ The I 
Drunkard,” and told hun he would 
make a perfect villain. He tried out 
for the part and acted villainous 
for almost three months last sum­
mer.

W arren is tall, has dark, w avy 
hair, dark eyes (that always seem 
to be watching you), and a smile 
that looks half villain, half next­
door neighbor.

“ M y specialty and hobby is the 
Tango. 
It has a history that no 
other dance has,*' said W arren. “ I 
have studied it for several years 
and it is always captivating."

He mentioned the beginning of 
the Tango in Africa, through A r­
gentina and Rudolph Valentino, up 
to its present position in ballroom 
dancing.

“ It has been tamed quite a b it," 
he said, “ from its original primi­
tive, passionate state.*'

I

The radio-TV m ajor came to the 
University 
in September, 1952, 
from Midwestern University where 
he majored in speech.

Professional baseball was W ar­
ren’s original aim. He played two 
seasons with a semi-pro team in 
Archer City in the Red R iv e r lea­
gue.

“ I played in the Texas-Oklahoma 
All-Star game when I was a senior 
in high school and got all 'fired 
up' about trying pro ha ll. It didn’t 
take me long to find out I didn't 
have what 
it takes,” stated Rob­
ertson.

In high school at Archer City, 
near W ic h it a F a l l s , he played all 
sports and played the trumpet in ’ 
tho school dance hand.

At Midwestern. W arren met Al­
fonso Medina, a professional guitar 
player from Guatemala, who in­
terested him in the Tango. He ex­
plained he had always been 
in­
terested in dancing, Gut had nev er 
been very good at it.

Since then, he has made an ex­
tensive study of the dance, collect­
ed innumerable Tango records, and 
performed his Tango on television 
and in the Round-Up Rev iew last 
spring.

“ I really enjoyed dancing and 
began taking a more active 
in­
terest. in it after meeting Alfonso,” 
ho said. “ Besides, it was safer than 
sports."

After graduating 

When Robertson came lo the Uni­
versity h e taught dancing at Grog 
Scott’s studio for a year.
in 

Janu ary, 
1955, and finishing his time in the 
service, W arren plans to “ he a 
soldier of fortune for four or five 
yea i s.”

Explaining that he hoped some­
day to succeed 
in the entertain­
ment field, W arren said he thought 
he would try to go to the Pasadena 
Playhouse, for further training.

“ I don’t believe I should start 
my carcer until 
really 
ready,” said W arren, While in New 
Mexico this summer he talked to 
I several agents and the man who

I am 

most popular campus shows.

As Marion, Sara plays the part
of a sweet, naive co-ed who falls 
love at first sight with Jim 
in 
Bryson, played by W arren Robert­
son. The meeting of the two is a 
brief one in the hall between clas­
ses, and they spend the rest of 
the play looking for each other in 
University departments, satirized 
in the show.

Sara has two solo dances and 
one song in the production. One of 
the dances is the finale, after the 
winners of the Ten Most Beautiful 
have been announced. Sara did her 
own choreography and helped in 
the dance routines throughout the 
play.

“ The script is light and clever 
and the cast is great.” she says. 
“ There s a lot of music and dan©- 
ing, and talent galore.”

There is no doubt that Sara is 
enthusiastic about the part she did 
not expert to get. But this is not 
the first time she has made the 
top. Last year she played the lead 
in A C T ’s “ Rustlers on the Range." 
She has also played roles in U ni­
versity dramas and danced in the 
Round-Up Review. Recently she 
received a T V offer to do dancing 
and modeling, and she had an of­
fer to open a show of her own 
either in Austin or Oklahoma City.
A career in show businss isn’t 
S a ra ’s ambition, however. “ One’s 
life would he too narrow,” she 
says.

This is one of the reasons she 
has not yet derided on a major. 
Although her principal interests are 
drama, dance, and art. she has 
taken courses in subjects ranging 
from philosophy and psychology 
to architecture and engineering.

After graduation Sara hopes to 
have a homo “ like the one I ’ve 
lived in for twenty years.” She ap­
preciates the fact that the fun she 
has had with her fam ily has been 
her richest experience. Even 
if 
she doesn t, have a career, she be­
lieves that her creative interests 
will plav a meaningful role in her 
life.

W ARREN ROBERTSON

AND SARA HUDSON

S t a f f P h o t o — Cncchlo

melt your snow m aiden with a 

classical beauty from our sweater collection

Bobby Brooks Cashmeres

th at C hristm as is j u s t a r o u n d the corner and C h e 'n a r d s is 

chuck full of wonderful g i f t s for your roommate, your best girl, 

or mom 

even A u n t C e lla 

intriguing little th in gs like

imported handkerchiefs at only I OO, glitterin g jewelry only 2.95, 

and Sch iap arelli perfume and colognes I 50 up . . . m illions of 

things you'd never dream of 

and rem em ber to park your 

sleigh free at C he'nards

P S . M erry X m a s '

Christmas giving 
is in the Lest hands

A* advertised in 
THE S A T U R D A Y E V E N IN G POST

This Christ mas, give the finest gift 

Registrar billfold by Princess Gardner.

Registrar, the favorite of sophisticated women 

looks smart keeps all needs well in hand.

In supple Gahna Saffian and other fine leathers . . ,

A rainbow of wonderful colors IS plus tax.

One of a large selection in our persona! feather goods department

ready-to-wear • lecond floor

 I

TKurjclay, December 17, '1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page &

NextCECEventtoBe 'Oteiio' *®Jj5Pfn!Choral Group W ill A id
Ballet Theatre Feb. IO °Pera Festival

San Antonio Evont 
Will Begin Feb. 6

'Brown s B ody Stars

University’* 1953-54 Cultural En­
tertainment Committee series.

F iv e events still remain on the and Am erican pianists, w ill be pre-
sented at the C ity Coliseum. G re ­
gory Gym w ill not be available for 
the program. 

is 

Next scheduled 

the Ballet 
Theatre on February 
IO. Then 
come the Westminster Choir, Feb­
ruary 21; Gershwin Festival Or­
chestra and Chorus, Feb ruary 26; 
the First Piano Quartet, M arch 3; 
and the Houston Symphony Orches­
tra, M arch 14.

Stars of the ballet world, among 
them Alicia Alonso and John Kriza, 
will be presented 
in the Ballet 
Theatre’s program, which will be 
selected from standard ballets like 
"Blueb eard .” 
"Sw an L a k e ’’ and 
The theatre has been 
lauded as 
"the best ballet company in the 
U S ” by Life magazine.

The Westminster Choir of 40 
voices and instruments is known 
for its great variety in music, pre­
senting songs ranging from early 
Italian masters to contemporary 
composers. Robert Zeller w ill con­
duct the choir 

The F irs t Piano Q iartet, con­
sisting of Polish, Italian, Austrian,

G O IN G TO H O U S T O N ? 
Express Service— 4 Hours

9:20 A . M . 

4:30 P. M . 

Kerrville Bus Co.

tis E. IO 

Ch. 2-1135

Tickets a r e n o w ' on sale at the
The Houston Symphony Orches- box offire of Municipal Auditorium 
tra is famed for its brilliant instru- in San Antonio for the Symphony 
internationally Society of San Antonio’s tenth an- 
mentalists and 
nual Grand Opera Festival which 
known conductor, Efrem Kurtz. 
An added attraction this year will be held February 6-7 and 13-

it A 

will be the noted Cuban violinist, 
Angel Reyes of the U niversity fac­
ulty. He will appear as soloist with 
the Houston Symphony Orchestra 
Mr. Reyes has been called "one 
of the greatest violinists of our 
time” by Conductor Eugene Or- d is 
mandy of the Philadelphia Syrn- ^ ,3j 
phony Orchestra.

14 in the auditorium.

Verdi s great, opera, "(Hello,M 
with Ramon Vinay, Herva Neli, 
and Giuseppe Valdengo, w ill open 
the festival at 8 p rn, February 6 . 
A matinee performance of Ver- 
ever-popular " L a T ra v ia ta ” 
be given the next day at 2 
p rn. Dorothy Kirsten, versatile 
American soprano, will sing the 
r o le of Violetta; Ja n Peerce, the 
Metropolitan s famous tenor, will 
smg Alfredo; Robert Weeds will 
be heard as (Vermont.

Record Stealing 
Declines at Co-Op

The first of two performances
of Pu ccin i’s “ Madame Butterfly” 
Phonograph record stealing at will be given in San Antonio at 
the University Co-Op is declining. % p m. February 13. Victoria de 
said E . C. Rather, Co-Op general Ids Angeles, 
the great Spanish 
soprano, will sing the title role
manager, 
Most of the records taken are of Clo Cio San. Brian Sullivan 
the small 45 rpm records, M r. will sing the role of Pinkerton; 
and 
Rather said Conditions are 
proving because of measures they Thelma Altm an will be heard as 
were forced to take he added. Ev- Suzuki.
eryone who looks at records enters 
Another complete production of 
.encl leaves through cine entrance, the opera will be given at 8 p.m. 
and they have to check with a clerk on February 15 in Gregory Gym 
before leaving the record depart- with the same cast.
ment.

im- Mr. Valdengo, 

Sharpless; 

Every 
Wednesday Night
SPECIAL
SHORT RIBS 
All you can eat
for $l00

BARBECUE

“ It is unfortunate that we had 
to take these precautionary meas­
ures since only a very small num­
ber of students w eic at fault,” he 
said. "W e have filed charges a- 
gainst a few that were caught and 
have turned all students taking 
records over to University offi­
cials.”

BELLOTTE'S
HUMBLE
Service Station

1901 Guadalupe 
Phone 2-0978

Wash 

tub.

24 Hour Service

Drivein

Theatre

LONGHORN
fill
£ A c PER CAR

Reg a rd I et a of 

Number of Occupants
Number of Oecu

On Dallas H w y. at An derson Fan*- 

Com* oa t by 7:00 It* Homo by 9:30 

T H IS C A R A D M IT T E D F R E E 
L IC E N S E NO. 1564

The festival will close with a 
production of Bizet’s 
"C a rm e n ” 
at 2 p rn. February 14, Rise Ste­
ven-; will sing the title role; M r. 
Vinay will sing Don Jose; Frank 
G lia rrei a W ill he heard as Es- 
camlUo; and Dorothy Warensk- 
jold will sing M ira d a .
Tickets are priced 

from 51.75 
to $6.75. M ail orders will be filled 
by 
. s e n d i n g a self-addressed, 
s ta m p e r! entviope and check or 
money order to Symphony Society 
of San Antonio, Municipal Audi­
torium, San Antonio.

Humble Oil Chairman 
Will Speak to Seminar

L. T. Barrow’, chairman of the 
Board of Humble Oil Company, 
will speak on "T he Executive Tem­
per” at an open meeting of the 
Special Geology Sem inar Thursday 
at 1 p. rn. in Geology Building 14.
M r. B a rro w received his bache­
lor of arts degree from the U ni­
versity in 1921 and a master of 
arts in geology in 1923.

He became a division geologist 
for the Humble Company in 1924. 
He became chief geologist f al­
thorn 
in 1929, vice-president and 
director in 1938, and chairman of 
the board in 1948.

10:30 A.M . to 9:00 P.M. 
CLOSED S U N D A Y S

RANDY’Sa

Cvtcjtc

5th at Neches 
Ph. 8-1166

S T A T E -P
CRAZYLEGS

MR. -FOOTBALL HIMSELF

starring

ELROY f r a z y h j s H IR SC H

LAST
D AY!

W i t h
Lloyd NOLAN

Starts FR ID A Y !
Two Great Shows! 
★

PLUS

IY M

2 day servicei

on

l a n d

W A T C H 1 
JE W E L R Y 1 

R EP A IR S
O ne Year Unconditional 
G uarantee on W a tc h 
Repairs

KRUGER'S

On The Drag 
2236 GUADALUPE

Stephen Vincent Benet 'n "Jo h n 
Brown's Body,” starring Tyrone 
Power, Anne Baxter, and Raymond 
Massey in the Pa u l Gregory pro­
duction, will be in Gregory G ym ­
nasium Ja n u a ry 26 sponsored by 
the Cultural Entertainm ent Com­
mittee.

rep-' 

Baxter 

characters. Miss 
Its responsibilities, as laid down 
j-esents seven distinc t and highly by Director Laughton and by Schu-
mann, c a rry out the convictions 
individual feminine characters.
of these men that the human voice 
The role of the choral group is 
‘ c an be made to do anything.” The 
used in a notably different man­
chorus is the clash and clam or of 
ner, also. F o r the first time in the 
war, the voice of gently flowing 
history of the modem theater the 
waters, of the wind in the trees, of 
that 
the 
chorus 
the wounded and dying. It is the
it originally was intended to be in
the ancient Greek drama. It for- plaint of lovers, the paean of vio- 
wards the action of the story and tory, the glorious chant of a people

function 

fulfills 

in triumph.

Aided by W alter 

Schumann’s 
Choral Group, the Pulitzer prize­
winning poem was directed by
Charles Laughton, as was the pro- plays the role of fate or destiny, 
ducer’s earlier presentation of B e r - ----------------------
nard Shaw s "D on Ju an in H e ll."
The play is on national tour af­
ter an eight-week run on Broad­
way early in 1953. Commitments 
of the stars in Hollywood and book­
ings 
the
throughout the rest of 
country made it impossible to ex­
tho
the New York run of 
tend 
production 
long 
in response 
lines at box offices and
from theater-goers.

to 

Scott to Narrate 
'Airborne' .Musical

This production has dispensed 
with costumes, props, and scenery 
to p la c e g r e a t e r emphasis on Be-
r-r-itioo 
not e 
n e t s p o e m. U n t i e s n a v e c a l l ed it m S a n Ant onio 
the greatest work yet to come 
from tne 
pen of an Am erican 
writer. Power, Massey, and Miss 
Baxter read or “ recite” the lines, 
and each star and the chorus is in 
reality Benet.

Zachary Scott, movie actor and brated by a parade through down- 
letters former U niversity student, w ill be lown San Antonio, a state wide 
the narrator 
for both perform- Chamber of Commerce dinner, 
ances of M arc Blitzstein'f "Air- and an a rra y of A ir Force ex­
borne” Symphony, which w ill be hibits throughout the city.
performed Thursday and Frid a y 
in the c e l e b r a t i o n
of the 50th anniversary of powered
flight.

„ __ . . 
P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r , A i r F o r c e
secretaries the Chief of Staff, and 
the commanding officers of all 
installations 
active A ir 
Force 
in-
around the globe have been 
British prime minister and well- vib-d to the San Antonio dinner 
known T V personality, w ill he mis- and concert, commemora'ting the 
two historic K itty Hawk, N. C , W right 
tress of c eremonies at the 

Sarah Churchill, daughter of the

l u .

m * 

.u 

a ■ 

. 

, 

„

 

Power represents the romantic 

spirit of the poem 
patriotic or political spirit. Miss 
Baxter gives the "feminine point 
of view .” E a c h of the male stars 
reads the lines of five principal I

Massey 

the Performances

The San Antonio brothers' flight.
Symphony Orchestra, under 
the
direction of Victor Alessandro, will 
play.

The anniversary wall he cele- will be recorded 

Thursday’s performance of the 
symphony, and ceremonies honor­
it, 
ing air dignitaries preceding 
for broadcast.

Ex-Business Administration Major 
Now UT Drama and Radio Active

"Hollywood, here we come 

is

the motto of B ill Sickles.

B ill Sickles, a junior rad iotele­
vision major, has become well­
known on the c ampus for hrs many 
activities in drama anc! radio. He 
is assistant director of TSO at 
present.

This job is nothing new for the 
six-feet, one-inch, good-humored 
boy from Dallas, for he served in 
the same capacity for TSO s pro­
in Jan u ary, 1953.
duction 

that 

B ill decided 

When asked how' he originally 
got the job, B ill explained that he 
heard about it in a journalism class 
when Norris Davis, sponsor of 
Theta Sigma Phi, who produces 
the show, said 
they wore 
looking for talent and a director.
it might he good 
experience, and applied for the 
job. Sure enough, he got it.
Before directing the show 

last 
Janu ary, Bill had worked at direc­
in Curtain Club. He enjoys 
tion 
directing very much, for, as he 
says, "yo u get more satisfaction 
when you tell someone the proper

Next Free Movie January 4 

•
The first free movie at the U n­
the holidays w ill be 

ion after 
"T w e lve O ’clock High”

way to act a scene and se e him do 
ii right, than if you were doing the 
acting yourself.”

R ill came to the U niversity in 
1950, and enrolled in the College 
of B u s in e s s Administration. He was 
urged by a friend to join Curtain 
I Club, found he really enjoyed act­
ing, and soon after switched his 
ma jor to radio-television.

His first production at the Uni­
versity came in "F irs t I.ad y,” a 
Curtain Club show. Besides getting 
his 
radio-television degree, B ill 
plans to get a bachelor of journ­
alism degree and also one in ad­
vertising. He is a member of Alpha 
Delta Sigma, honorary advertising, 
fraternity.

t duction was done by Bob B artell's 
; professional group and lasted three 
months. Filii had two parts. He 
has presentee! some scenes from 
tho play at a recent Curtain Club 
show.

Also this semester, Bill played 
the killer in disguise in "A Rather 
Tall Mid-Day,” a satire on "H igh 
Noon” produc ed by the Curtain J 
Qub.

In his studies at the University. I 
Bill does programs af Radio House, j 
His principal gripe is the lack of 
having a T V station at the U n iver­
sity, since m any other schools do 
have this facility. B ill belongs to 
the Radio-Telev ision Guild.
He enjoys watching 
baseball, anc! basketball, 

Show business seems to be an ' 

football, 
in that
integral part of B ill s makeup. In
high school at Sulphur Springs, he order. H<* used to play golf, but
gave it up as too dangerous two 
directed several productions and 
years ago when he received a brain 
was manager of the high school 
concussion 
from a blow with a 
orchestra. He plays the trombone, 
golf club. Seems he didn’t realize
drums, and bass fiddle.
Ballroom dancing is B ill's f av-' how near he got to his friend's 

orite hobby. He and his roommate swinging arm .
built a ham-radio station here re­
cently. and had themselves quite 
a show.

les musical tastes run to D ixie­
land and all musical show num­
bers. He has a tremendous record 
collection.
television equipment for U niversity 
shows. He sees no reason for not

A N EW EXPERIENCE
IN E A T IN G
Charcoal Foods Prepared 
California Style

H om ey Dining Rooms 
Private Parties W elco m e

H A L O H A V E N
3808 S. Congress 
Ph. 7-8127

Last summer. Bill gained some 
invaluable acting experience while 
working in the cast of "T he Drunk­
ard ” in Ruidoso, N. M. Tile pro­

Underwriter to Speak 
In Texas Ionian Today

Richard Lewis, certified life un­
derw riter for the G.reat National 
Life Insurance Company, w ill be 
guest speaker at the Am erican 
Finance Association meeting 
in 
Texas Union 205 at 7:15 Thursday 
night.

M r. Ix'wis will speak on "P ro b ­
lems in Life Insurance.” The pub­
lic is invited to attend this meet­
ing.

E S P E C I A L L Y FILMED FOR PANORAMIC-WIDE SCREEN

EXPLODING OUT OF INTRIGUE-TORN AFRICA...
IT GIVES THE SCREEN A NEW ACTION DIMENSION!

I P

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r h o n d a Fl e m in g . Te r e s a b r e w e r

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DEAN

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COLOR BY

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T H E YEAR S MOST EX C ITIN G 
STAR CO M BINATIO N'
Now the tough guy of “Shane** 
becomes the target of two 
deadly adventuresses.. . and th#
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W ritt*n and D irected by
CHARLES MARQUIS WARREN
by Nat Holt • A Paramount Picture

0^ Doors Open 11:45 a. rn.

STARTS TODAY

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Paramount

Plus WALT 
DISNEY Cartoon 
SPORTLIGHT 
and NEWS

ALLAN' T A C K A B ER R Y

"Oh gosh, its time to buy Christ- M usic of R a v e l” by Robert Casa- 
mas presents again and I don’t »desus is an excellent example of
R a vel’s work preceeding his fam­
have any idea what to buy for 
ed "B o le ro .” If you long for the 
this statement 
anybody.” Does 
unusual why not try "A W ell T e m ­
sound fam ilia r?
pered C lavichord (h a rp sic h o r d )” as
played by the one of the few re­
maining harpsichord artists alive, 
Miss Isolde Ahlgrimm. The album 
contains the works of Bach,
If your collector likes a 

If your friends include those who 
Uke classical music, an album or 
even a jgpgle record to add to their 
collection would probably please 
them. Here are a few pieces that 
are favorites with all music fans:

The 

famous British 

team of 
Moore and M , D. M cGregor have 
written a wonderful fantasy theme 
especially for this season. Its un­
usual name is "The Snow With a
Thousand H an d s.” The voices of 
the Glenda S. Ga scamp Chorale
are heard in the background and 
the album is put out by the Albans 
Record Company.

Another wonderful album out is 
" G reat S acred U horuae*” directed 
by Robert Shaw with the Robert 
Shaw Chorale on RCA-Victor. The 
beautiful w’oiks of Vivalde, Cesti, 
and Lu lly are on " E a r ly Italian 
M u sic” played by Leopold Stokow­
ski on RCA-Vietor also.

The time honored and widely 
beloved " R h ap sod y on a T h em e of 
P a g a n in i” by the world 
famous 
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra 
is another good RCA-Victor album 
for Christmas giving.

The following are on Columbia 
"T he C om plete P ian o

records. 

NOVELTY GIFTS
Trirkn-To>» 3fa*ie

CHARLIE'S

493 W e*t 19th

little 
opera music why not try "A rturo 
T oscanini C onducts V erdi’* O tello” 
on RCA-Victor. This particular rec­
ord was voted by a large m ajority 
of the nation’s critics to be the 
most outstanding musical record­
ing of the year.

Use the Texan Classifieds

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HM-WOMH EXCITEMENT 
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Merry Christmas
and a
Happy 
New Year
from

SCHOLTZ GARTEN
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THE BEST 
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 T h e DA!

T e x a n

editorial Reading: 

Be Done With Mockery

The First College Daily in the South9

V O L 53

Price 5 C ents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953

Six Pages Today

NO. 89

Assembly to Receive 
Athletic Reception Bill

t e a m s ’’ a n d a n o t h e r p e r - D ah lin , A&S, 
to 

A bill a s k i n g for th e le g i s l a ti o n c o m m i t t e e to s t u d y th e L e g is l a ti v e u p w h e n th e r e c o r d s of th e c o m - 
of “ t r a d i t i o n a l r e c e p t io n s h o n o r i n g R e s e a r c h C o u n cil bill, a n d R o la n d m i t t e e s p a s t a c ti v it ie s co u ld not 
a t h l e t i c 
fol- 
t a i n i n g to th e m e m b e r s h i p of th e c o m m i t t e e 
lo w in g th e i n a u g u r a ti o n of th e new 
E y e s of T e x a s C o p y rig h t C o m m i t - , m a n ’s 
t e e will be g iv e n f i r s t r e a d i n g a t T e x a s , will m a k e r e p o r t s . 
T h u r s d a y ' s S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y 
m e e t i n g . 

t w o
T h e c o m p l e t e 
tw o n e w bills new b i l ls a r e pr in te d on p a g e 4
t o d a y ’* T e x a n .

th e 
a s k s th e A s s e m b l y to sp onsor, re- of 

c h a i r m a n of 
s t u d y 
c o d e b e t w e e n A&M 

a n d A s s e m b l y m e m b e r s , 

for s e v e r a l w e e k s 

T he first of 

t e x t o f 

th e be 

sp o rts- 

fo u n d 

th e 

t h e 

S t ? Student Hurt Critically
Deed Tuesday In Car-Motor Bike Crash

13-sfory Building 
Has 1,000 Beds, 
Cost $12 Million

holiday, w e r e g iv e n a g r i m 
m i n d e r of s a f e t y W e d n e s d a y n ig h t j m i n i s t e r i a l 
T h e d e e d to th e n e w 12 m illion w h en a U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t w a s s e r - , t r e a t e d a t 

S tu d e n ts, a b o u t to e m b a r k on a j a n d R io G r a n d e . 

t h e a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d a n d was i# 
1949 P l y m o u th . T h e d r i v e r of th e a s e v e r e s t a t e of sh o c k . He later
re - j H e n r y E a s l e y , 20, a ju n i o r p re - a u to m o b il e , T o m A ntho ny , a fresh- p u lle d o u t of th e s h o c k b u t could 
n o t b e x - r a y e d W e d n e s d a y night.
i n j u r y will
iously in j u r e d in a tr a ffic a c c i d e n t I C e n t e r a f t e r th e m o t o r bik e w h ic h j C e n t e r a t 7 p .m . i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r j n o t be kn o w n u ntil a f t e r x - r a y »

I a t th e i n t e r s e c t i o n of 22nd S tr e e t I h e w a s d r i v in g co llided w ith a 

E a s l e y w a s ta k e n to th e H e a lth T h e full e x te n t of th e 

b ein g m a n , w a s u n in ju re d . 

B y J E R R Y R A F S H O O N 

th e U n i v e r s i t y H e a lth 

s t u d e n t , w a s 

T h e m e e t i n g will b e a t 7 p m . c e p tio n s 

t h r e e 

t i m e s a y e a r 

in T e x a s U nio n 315. I t is o p e n to h o n o r th e foo tball 
t e a m , a n d 
all s t u d e n t s . 

k e tb a ll 

t e a m , 
th e 

d o lla r, 13-story J o h n S e a ly Gen-
T h e S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t C e rti- e r a t H o sp ita l w a s p r e s e n t e d to th e 
the b a s- f i c a te bill is th e only bill to c o m e | U n i v e r s i t y T u e s d a y a t a c e r e m o n y 

to 

t r a c k a n d s t r a i g h t 

l a s t A s s e m b l y 
th e 
m e e t i n g fo r s e c o n d r e a d i n g w i t h - 1 

fr o m 

in G a lv e s to n .

b a s e b a l l t e a m s . 
" S i n c e t h e r e 

T h e h o s p ita l, b u ilt b y t h e S m ith
b e e n
j u n d e r c o n s t r u c ti o n f o r th e l a s t fo u r

is a n e e d for th e o u t d i v e r g e n c e to a c o m m i t t e e for a n d S ealy F o u n d a t i o n , h a s 

i n t e g r a t io n a n d u n it y of U n i v e r s ity s t u d y . 
s t a t e s 

b o d y ,’’ 

bill, 

th e 

th e s t u d e n t 

It w o u ld e s t a b li s h 

th e p r a c t i c e a n d a h a lf y e a r s . 

th e an<* Don D u n c a n . E n g i n e e r i n g , w h o 

w r it te n by P a t P e r r y , E d u c a ti o n , of g iv in g c e r t i f i c a t e s 

s e r v e d 
th e v a r i o u s s t u d e n t c a lle d 
in- m e m b e r s of 
the g o v e r n m e n t c o m m i t t e e s . ’’ j sig n ific a n t e v e n t in t h e h is to r y of

In a c c e p t in g . B o a r d of R e g e n ts
f a ith fu lly a s C h a i r m a n T o m S e a ly of M id land
th e c e r e m o n y “ th e m o s t

to s t u d e n t s 

“ h a v e 

is c o m m o n 
in 

th e s t u d e n t s 

th e U n iv e r s ity , 

te r e s t a m o n g 
v a r i o u s a t h l e t i c a c t i v i t i e s a sso ci- T H E L E G I S L A T I V E R e s e a r c h ; T h e 
a te d w ith 
c o n c e rn of 
, to e n c o u r a g e p a r t i c i p a t i o n of all on 
in s u c h a c t i v i t i e s . ” 
s t u d e n ts 

is a C o u n cil bill w ould s e t u p a c o m - 
to do “ e x te n s iv e r e s e a r c h 
th e s t u d e n t 
b o d y a n d th e S tu d e n t A s s e m b l y . "
T H E S E C O N D R I L L , a ls o p e n n e d T h e c o m m i t t e e w ou ld s e r v e a s a C h a n c e ll o r H a r t h a s r e s i g n e d o ffer

t e r m e d 
it a “ fitting c l i m a x to m y s e r v ic e 
to 

th e S tu d e n t A s s e m b ly ; m i t t e e 

U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s m e d i c a l

C h a n c e ll o r J a m e s H a r t 

i s s u e s c o n fr o n tin g 

th e U n i v e r s i t y 

b r a n c h

it 

of

. 

_______ ___ ____________ “ a n d sin c e 

t h e r e 

U P F O R F I N A L v o te on s e c o n d 
tw o 
to c o m - 

r e a d i n g will be 
of w h ic h w e r e 
m i t t e e s 
fo r f u r t h e r s t u d y a t 
l a s t m e e t i n g J a n e H a r d w i c k e , 
a p p o in t e d c h a i r m a n o f 
A&S 

t h r e e bills, 
r e f e r r e d 

News in

e 

f 

mf rn f | # f 9 9 9 

By m e Associated Press

E I S E N H O W E R B A C K S D U L L E S
W A S H IN G T O N —- P r e s i d e n t E is e n - m i tt e e 

by M iss P e r r y , w o u ld e le c t 
A s s e m b ly m e m b e r to th e E y e s of 
T e x a s C o p y r ig h t C o m m i t t e e for a j d is c u s s i o n 
t e r m , s in c e “ n e w com - 
tw o - y e a r 

to ob- 
to p ic s u n d e r 
o r 
the 
to p ic s 
m e m b e r s a r e c o m p l e te l y c o m m i t t e e d e e m w o r t h y of con-

the A s s e m b l y 
th e e x e c u t iv e p a r t of 

i n f o r m a t io n on 
in 

one po llin g a n d r e s e a r c h b o d y 

ta i n 

ti v e J a n u a r y I,

Corpus and UT Proud 
Of Beautiful Kellene

B y T O M M Y T H O M P S O N

U n i v e r s i t y ’s 

c o m p e t it io n 

in

d r a - still 

finds 

ti m e 

for p la y i n g 

A s p a r k l i n g s m ile a n d g r e e n e y e s m a t i c I n t e r p r e t a t i o n for high school p i a n o a n d listenin g to r e c o r d s . 

t h a t c h a n g e co lo r a r e 

th e 

firs t s tu d e n ts . S he p l a y e d 

all 

th r e e 

lik e s 

T e x a s . ” i th in g s a p e r s o n n o tic e s a b o u t E e l - ! P a r t s 

in a s c e n e f r o m “ I R e m e m - F e r r e r . ” 

lone C ain , 
B ea u tifu l F r e s h m a n . 

th e U n i v e r s i t y 's M 6 st b e r M a m a ” a n d l a t e r p la y e d 

the 
lca(l r ° l e *n b e r s e n i o r c la s s p la y . s u m m e r w h e tte d h e r a p p e t i t e 

th e A u stin a t 8:19 a . m . b y p la n e .
She 

E a s l e y is a m e m b e r of W e s l e y
to s w im a n d “ a d o r e s Mel F o u n d a ti o n a n d h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n
a l0,cal P r e a c h e r ’s 
li c e n s e
the M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h ,
in 
for a llo w s a la y m a n to p r e a c h . H e h a s

A t r i p to J a m a i c a a n d C u b a la s t w h ic h , 

A c tiv e in C a n t e r b u r y Club social 

t r a v e l , a n d 

she p la n s 

to r e t u r n 

a t th e U n i v e r s i t y , K e lle n e t h e r e soon,

T h u r s d a y .

W h e n t h e tw o v e h i c l e s c o llid e d , 
E a s l e y ’s b ik e w a s t h r o w n 115 f e e t 
f r o m t h e po int of i m p a c t a n d t h # 
s t u d e n t w a s k n o c k e d a b o u t 38 f e e t 
i m p a c t p o in t.
f r o m 

t h e 

O b s e r v e r s a t th e H e a l t h C e n t e r 
s u f f e r e d
the boy h a d 

said 
t h a t 
s e r io u s la c e r a ti o n s .

E a s l e y ’s f a t h e r , a d e n t i s t in M c ­
is d u e t o a r r i v e in 

C o m b , M iss., 

★

H O N O L U L U — E n v o y A r t h u r H. 
D e a n a r r i v e d h e r e W e d n e s d a y 
e n r o u te to W a s h in g t o n p r e d i c t ­
i n g t h a t th e C o m m u n i s t * w o u ld 
r e t u r n to P a n m u n j o m a n d n e g o t i ­
a t e for a K o re a n p e a c e -confer- 
m e but “ It m a y t a k e m o n t h * . ’* 
' T h e y ’ll r o m e h a c k , ’’ h e told r e ­
p o r t e r * 
" b u t 
at 
t h e y ’re In no h u r r y .

a i r p o r t , 

t h e 

in a 

★
P L A N E C R A S H K I L L S 16
G U A M A B-29 S u p e r f o r t r e s s r i p ­
th r o u g h A n d e rs o n A i r F o r c e 
p e d 
s w a th 
B a s e h o u s i n g 
in­
W e d n e s d a y 
in­
c l u d i n g 
j u r e d . T h e p lan e, c o m i n g 
for 
a la n d i n g a t 6:48 a m . w h e n m a n y 
A i r F o r c e p e rs o n n e l a n d t h e i r f a m - . 
d i e s w e r e a s le e p , s l a s h e d t h r o u g h 
800 fe e t of th e d e p e n d e n t h o u sin g 
a r e a .

f i e ry 
left 16 d e a d . 
f i \ e c h ild re n , a n d 17 
in 

th a t 

*

F o u r m e n b e l ie v e d b y p o l l e e to 
b e p a r t of a 25 m a n r o b b e r y an d 
b u r g l a r y g a n g h a v e b e e n a r r e s t ­
e d on c h a r g e * o f a r m e d r o b b e r y 
i n th e D e c e m b e r 7 h o ld in g up of 
a p r i v a t e pok er g a m e In a n A u s ­
t in h o m e .

A 

fifth m a n aJ*o h a * b e e n 
f u g i t i v e , 
is still a 
r h a r g e d but 
a n d a 2 1 -ye ar-old F o r t Worth 
w o m a n , R it a 
l o u i s e D a v i s , ha* 
b e e n c h a r g e d w ith r e c e i v i n g an d 
c o n c e a l i n g a s t o le n 1.6 k a r a t d i a ­
m o n d r in g . P o l i c e s a i d t h e r in g 
w a # t a k e n from o n e of th e p o k e r 
p l a y e r * .

I K E TO PI SH ATO M P O O L

v-/-*-TV"vxT 

b e e n d o in g w o r k a t 
M e t h o d is t C h u rc h . H e r e s i d e s at 
C a m p u s Guild.

t h e C e n t r a l

A f t e r a g ro u p o f d o c t o r s h a d 
t r e a t e d E a s l e y W e d n e s d a y n i g h t 
h e w a s said 
to b e r e s t i n g m u c h 
e a s i e r , b u t m o r e w ill b e k n o w n 
a f t e r th e boy h a s b e e n x - r a y e d .

Sports Editors 
Plan Forum Here

25 Texas Papers 
To Enter Seminar

S p o r t s e d it o r s 

f r o m 25 T e x a s 
n e w s p a p e r s a r e e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d 
a T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A sso ­
c ia tio n s p o r ts e d i t o r s s e m i n a r J a n ­
u a r y 11-13 a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
T e x a s .

F u r m a n B is h e r , A t l a n t a Const!* 
t u t i o n s p o r ts e d it o r , w ill b e p r i n c i ­
p al s p e a k e r 'M r ~ t h e s e m i n a r . T h e 
S chool of J o u r n a l i s m c o -o p e r a te s 
w ith T D N A in th e c o n t i n u i n g s e r i e s 
of s e m i n a r s .

T h e s e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m 

t h e 
T e x a s p r e s s e d it s p o r t s n e w s f o r 
m o r e th a n ha lf th e p e o p le of T e x ­
as. a ta b u la tio n of th e d a i l y n e w s - 
p a p e r s ' c o m b i n e d to t a l c i r c u la t io n 
s h o w s, said P a u l J . T h o m p s o n , di­
r e c t o r of the School o f J o u r n a l i s m .
t h # 
fifth g ro u p 
th e w o r k 
to a t t e n d 
c o n fe r e n c e s . S p e c ia l g u e s t s fo r t h e 
s e m i n a r will be H a r o l d R a tliff, 
T e x a s sp o r ts e d i t o r fo r A s s o c i a te d 
P r e s s , a n d E d K ite, T e x a s s p o r t s 
e d i t o r for U n ite d P r e s s .

T h e s p o r ts e d i t o r s will b e 

h o w e r W e d n e s d a y r e i n f o r c e d S e c - u n a w a r e of*the leg al c o n t r a c t s a n d s i d e rn ti o n .
r e t a r v of S t a t e D u lle s ’ w a r n i n g to b u s in e s s w h ic h g o e s on r e g a r d i n g 
W e s t e r n E u r o p e 
to u n it e fo r d e- fb ’s c o m m i t t f e ' s 
f e n s e a n d in d i c a te d A m e r i c a m i g h t kn o w led g e 
a r m its A llies w ith a t o m i c w e a p o n s c e d in g y e a r ’s w o r k 
if w a r c o m e s . T h e P r e s i d e n t 
rn n e w s c o n f e r e n c e D u l l e s ’ a d v i c e bill sa y s . 
t o g e t t o g e t h e r o r ri s k r e d u c t i o n s 
In U S tr o o p s in E u r o p e w a s n e i t h e r 
n e w n o r b lu n t b u t b a s e d on 
th e 
l a w of o u r lan d.

the pre- 
to c a r r y on 
told fb p following y e a r ' s w o r k . ” a s the 

is n e e d e d of 

fu n c tio n s a n d a fo r a co d e of c o n d u c t 

T h e s p o r t s m a n ' s c o d e hill c a lls 
re la - 
t i o n s h i p of s t u d e n ts a t AAM a n d 
th e U n i v e r s i t y to he d r a w n u p by 
th e A s s e m b ly m e m b e r s . 

fo r 

the
Tb* “ E y e s ' ’ c o m m i t t e e h a n d le s c o d e to A g g ie la n d for e n d o r s e m e n t 

The p l a n 

to s e n d 

then 

is 

th e S tu d e n t S e n a te .

th e S t u d e n t s ’ As- m e n d to th e s u c c e e d i n g A s s e m b ly 
fo r 

ta n g ib le a c ti o n 

to he I 

t a k e n p r i o r to the n e x t A g g ie-U T 
the so n g go into a sc h o la r- fo o tb all g a m e , ” the r e s o lu tio n con- 
tin u e d .

le gal a s p e c t s by 
th e “ copy- 

the c o n t r a c t s a n d 
th a t S row UP a r o u n d 
r i g h t ” held b y 
s e r ia ti o n on “ T h e E y e s of T e x a s , ” p l a n s 
O ne-h alf of 
fro m 
ship fund a n d th e o t h e r h alf into 
g e n e r a l r e v e n u e fu nd u s e d by the 
S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n . 
T he hill w o uld go 

all m o n ie s d e r i v e d 

into effect s t u d y 

first 

a n d a p p o i n t c o m m i t t e e s 
the n e e d fo r re v is in g 

r e p o r t of 

the c o m m i t t e e 

T h e A s s e m b ly will a ls o h e a r the 
to
th e p a r k i n g p r o b l e m , a n d 
the 
th e D a l b y sys- 
t e m of vo tin g a n d to s t u d y a pro- 
fa v o r 
ex-

e x c lu s io n of 

e d u c a t i o n 

to s t u d y 

for p o s a l of a n o t h e r school 

th e 

to 

a f t e r 

p a s s a g e 

i m m e d i a t e l y 
the A s s e m b ly w ou ld e x te n d 
t e r m of o n e of 
m e m b e r s of 
a n a d d itio n a l y e a r . 

th is c o m m i t t e e 

th e 

tw o c u r r e n t 

N e e d for s u c h a bill w a s p oin te d p e n s e s fr o m in c o m e ta x .

“ T H I S A S S E M B L Y sh all r e c o m - p a ti e n ts in tw o o r t h r e e w e e k s .

in d i g e n t 

sick a n d 

“ T he 1,000-bed h o s p i ta l 

is d e ­
sig n ed to m e e t th e n e e d s of T e x ­
a s ' 
fo r m a n y 
y e a r s to c o m e , ’’ s a i d J o h n W. M c ­
Cullough. p re s id e n t of 
th e Sealy
a n d S m ith F o u n d a ti o n , w h ich h a s didn t 
c o n tr ib u t e d m o r e t h a n $14 million m in u tes,* ’ 
to b u ild ing s on th e c a m p u s of th e of h e r s e le c tio n , 
m e d i c a l b r a n c h . 

K e llen e 

T h e K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a p le d g e 

w a s n a m e d “ M ost B e a u tifu l” a t I w o rk 
the M ica C h r i s t m a s d a n c e F r i d a y
night in th e T e x a s U nion.

“ I w a s c o m p l e te l y 

sh o c k e d .

r e a l i z e I'd w on for t w e n ty 
l e a r i n g 

sh e said upon 

It 
a n d 
b e a lm o s t fre e of b a c t e r i a . 

is a ir -c o n d i tio n e d 
is e s p e c i a ll y t r e a t e d so a s to m o d e l's 

is 5 feet, 5 in ch es, h a s
a n d 
a 
fa c t she h a s 
done e x t e n s i v e m o d e lin g in C o r p u s
T h e h o sp ita l will s t a r t r e c e i v in g C h risti, h e r h o m e tow n, a n d H o us-
s p e e c h 

th r o u g h o u t s h o u ld e r-le n g th 
fig u r e . 

is m a j o r i n g 

h a ir . 

In 

in 

Lost Aggie Ring 
Found in Korea

Soldier Returns It 
To Owner in Texas
; C O L L E G E S T A T IO N UP) On a 
h illto p in K o r e a l a s t y e a r a T e x a n 
s a w a y ellow g l i t t e r b e tw e e n 
th e
bodies of 
c o m m u n i s t
.soldiers.

tw o d e a d 

O tto Y elton of G a l v e s t o n m o v e d 
o n e of the b od ies a s i d e to see w h a t 
g litte re d a n d fo un d a T e x a s AAM 
the nam<^
ring, c l a s s of ’45, w i t h 
* 
“ J . N. P a r k s ” in s id e . 

ton. She 
th e r a p y .

Cow'boy “ s h o o t - e m - u p s ” a n d hill­
billy m u s i c a r e h e r p et p e e v e s . 
ravioli, p izza 
E a ti n g w o p s a l a d , 
pie, a n d s p a g h e t t i is K e lle n e ’s f a ­
vo rite p a s t i m e .

T h e 19-year-old 

f r e s h m a n w a s 
g r a d u a t e d f r o m C o r p u s ’ W. B. R a y 
in 1953 a n d b r o u g h t 
H igh School 
s t r in g of b e a u ty h o n o rs w ith 
a 
.N am ed “ m o s t b e a u ti f u l” a t 
h er. 
h e r h igh 
school, K ellen e w a s a 
L a n t a n a D u c h e s s to th e T e x a s AAI 
K in gsv ille C o ro n a tio n .

She w o n 

fir s t p l a c e a t T r i n i t y

Austin to Observe 
Flight Anniversary

A ustin will o b s e r v e 

th e 50th

th e first fligh t of 
w ith
the M u n icip al

Beria's Confession 
Told from 'Curtain'

MOSCOW. T h u r s d a y , Dec. 17 OB 
I^a v ren ty P . B e n a h a s c o n fes se d 
t r a i t o r o u s plot a g a i n s t 

to a 
S oviet U nion a n d is r e a d y for tr ia l m e n t “ for p a r t i c u l a r l y 
alo ng w ith a g r o u p of his f o r m e r a f f a i r s of 
a s s o c i a t e s in th e s e c r e t police, th e f r e t 

p o lic e ,” a n d a 

the h e a d of 

th e 

If d e c l a r e d his “ t r a i t o r o u s 

t w i n e s w e n t^ b a c k a s 
r e v o lu tio n 35 y e a r s ago . 

f a r a s 

s t a t e p r o s e c u t o r h a s c o m p l e te d his 4 l i a r 
c a s e a g a i n s t th e s q u a t f o r m e r po- w h o le B. Z. K oblov.
lice boss w h o w a s o n e of th e pi in- 
cipa l m e n in th e S ov iet Union un­
til his a r r e s t J u n e 26.

jo b 

for 

' 

th e U .S .S .FL a s a

 

tho B e r i a 

ac- S o v ie t P a r l i a m e n t c o n f i r m e d 
the d e c r e e 

h e a r d h e r e on 
s i n c e A ug ust, w h en 

 
I h is a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s th e f i r s t
c a s e
th e S u p r e m e
the
rn
J u n e . M e a n t i m e m a n y r u m o r s a s
a lle g e d w h e r e a b o u t s
th e So-

th a t h a d o u s t e d - C e ri a 

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t , p u b lish e d in to B e r i a ’s 

th e officia l n e w s p a p e r Lzvestla, dis- h a v e been h e a r d o u ts id e 
closed 
c u se d w ith B e n a . T h e y 

th e n a m e s of six m e n ac- v ie t U nion.

in clude 

“ T H E U .S . S . R . p r o s e c u t o r ’s of- 

^ l e r k u l o v , f o r m e r m i n i s t e r fir e h a s now c o m p l e te d th e inv esti-
t r a i t o r

the c a s e of 

long g a ti o n 

th e 

in 

O t h e r s a c c u s e d w e r e L. E. Vied- 

Yelton w a s a n A g gie, a n d h e ; a n n i v e r s a r y of 

z i m i r s k y , d e s c r ib e d a s th e f o r m e r k e p t the rin g to r e t u r n it to P a r k s O rville a n d W ilb u r W rig h t 

in v e s ti g a ti o n d e p a r t - 

fa m ily . He b e lie v e d P a r k s h a d &n 

h o u s e a t 

th e U .S .S R. M V D se- W hen Y a lto n c a m e b a c k to T ex- A ir p o r t 

i m p o r t a n t been killed o r c a p t u r e d .

f o r m e r d e p - a s * be g a v e 

I g o v e r n m e n t a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y . 1 u ty m i n i s t e r of i n t e r n a l a f f a i r s in s e n i o r Bill R o b in s o n of G a l e n a 
th e Soviet G e o r g i a who r e c e n t ly held a sim - P a r k for 

T h e s t a t e m e n t sa id 

KELLEN E C A I N 
• . , Freshman Beauty

Adlai Invited to Speak 
To Young Democrats

to 

th e 

r i n g 

to a p .m .
'I h e o p e n h o u se will be spon-
the A ustin C h a m b e r of
in
s e v e r a l J . N. P a r k s n a m e s . He 
the U n iv e r s ity
w r o te to e a c h . All h ut o ne re p lie d Air R O T C , A ustin A ir Scouts, an d
th e y h a d n ’t 

found C o m m e r c e A v iatio n C o m m it te e 

B e r g s t r o m A ir E o i c e B ase.

t r a c i n g . R o b in so n 

c o n ju n c t io n w ith 

S u n d a y fr o m 

s o l e d by 

lost a 

A ggie i 

rin g . 

.. .

S o m e ti m e l a t e r he go t a 
from P a r k s a t C o r p u s C h risti. 

le tte r 

T h e h a n g e r s of 
A irp o r t will be o p e n 
ijc 

the M u n ic ip a l 
the pub- 

to 

R o b in so n l e a r n e d P a r k s h im s e lf 

anfj Col. B e n L ichty, c o m - « 

A dlai S te v e n s o n h a s been invited 
to a t t e n d 
th e s t a t e c o n v e n tio n of 
Y oung D e m o c r a t s to be held F e b r u ­
a r y 26 a t M i n e r a l Wells, Lewis
. 

... 

, 

, 

, 

.

h a d no t lost the r i n g in K o re a . It m a n d in g o ff ic e r of B e r g s t r o m , h a s s , e P h e n s 1 s p o r t e d W e d n e s d a y , 
h a d b e e n sto len 
c o m p a r t m e n t of his c a r Sept. 3, ex hib itio n. A ir S cou ts will a c t a s 
1952, w h ile he w a s 
San Antonio.

the glove p r o m is e d a n E-84 T h u n d e r j e t 

fishing n e a r ] g U)(jes fo r a u th e d is p la y s.

in v itatio n w a s d ec id e d 

for T h e 

fr o m 

of a s t a t e c o m m i t t e e

a t a m e e t in g 
r e p r e s e n t i n g tw o fa c tio n s of Y oung 
D e m o c r a t s h e ld T u e s d a y 
the 
H o use of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , he said.

in 

upon

P o w e r d r i v e n m od el a i r p l a n e s
will be d i s p l a y e d in a ctio n a n d an 
ex hib it of m o d e l p la n e s m a d e by 
U n iv e r s ity A E R O T C f r e s h m e n will 
be show n.

T h e eigh t c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s 
w e r e c h o s e n to a p p e a r as individ­
u a ls by M rs. H ilda W e m e rt, D em o-
The Civil A e r o n a u ti c s A u th o rity c r a t i c N a tio n a l C o m m i t t e e w o m a n , 
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s office a n d th e US a n d W a lla c e S a v a g e , c h a i r m a n of 
the D e m o c r a t i c S ta t e E x e c u ti v e 
W e a t h e r B u r e a u will als o be o p e n 
to draw* up p l a n s for
to the pu b lic. In 
the co n v e n tio n to se ek re c o g n itio n 
by 
th e s t a t e a n d n a ti o n a l D e m o ­
c r a t i c p a r t y .

Vv , || b e

m a n y d is p la y s , 
a d e m o n s t r a t i o n of 
the a ir -to - g ro u n d 

the CAA office, C o m m i t t e e , 
in­
the 
c luding 
o p e r a t io n of 
l a - 
dio c o m m u n i c a t i o n s w ith all p la n e s 
w ithin a IOO m ile ra d iu s of A ustin, 
an d a d e m o n s t r a t i o n of a s e a r c h 
for a 
lost p la n e by rad io . T h e r e 
will a ls o he a d i s p la y on th e s y s­
t e m A u stin u s e s to send its w e a t h ­
e r r e p o r t a n d r e c e i v e r e p o r t s fro m 
all o v e r th e c o u n tr y .

to 

d e c lin e d 

J i m B o ren , 

p r e s id e n t of 

the 
local “ l i b e r a l ' ’ Y ou ng D e m o c r a t i c 
Club. 
c o m m e n t on 
T u e s d a y ’* m e e t i n g until he could 
c h e c k w ith 
th e c lu b a s a whole. 
“ We will h a v e a m e e t in g e a r l y in 
J a n u a r y 
this m a t t e r , " 
M r. B o re n sa id .

to d i s c u s s 

f ile ts c a n be w o rk e d ou t. T h e r e 
c a n be a n a c ti v e a n d o fficia l o r g a n ­
in t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s 
izatio n 
c o m e 

to g e t h e r , ” he said .

if all 

S te p h e n s , p re s id e n t of T h e U n i­
v e r s i t y of T e x a s Y oung D e m o c r a t s 
th e eig h t c o m m i t t e e 
a n d o n e of 
m e m b e r s a t T u e s d a y ' s m e e tin g .
“ *<— “ s . 
f o r e s a w 
the p o ssib ility of 
o v e r s e a t in g d e le g a te s at th e Fob- 
r u a r y co nv entio n

u*:,. 

Mohrman to Be Speaker 
At SDX Forum Today

L e o n a r d M o h r m a n , f o r m e r poll 
t i c a , r e p o r t e r f o r th e A ustin A m -
s p e a k on

t . o u b Ie e r i c a n . S t a t M m a n . vvill 

......... 

 

. 

. 

 

R e p o r t e r In to P u b l i c i s t ” a t 

 

 

S i g m a D elta Chi 

o p e n 

^
th e
fo r u m

•’U n le s s 

c o n te s tin g c lu b s r e a c h T h u r s d a y a t 7:30 p m . in J o u r n a l ­

s o m e e q u it a b le a g r e e m e n t , 
is 
th e 
on ly n a t u r a l 
c r e d e n t i a l s c o m m i t t e e will bo f a c e d 
w ith th e p ro b le m of ch o o sin g w h ich 
to s e a t . ” he said .

to a s s u m e 

t h a t 

it 

S te p h e n s w a s o p t i m i s t ic ov ei 

the 
m e e t in g . “ A sking M r. S te v e n s o n to 
s p e a k at 
the c o n v e n tio n w a s o n e 
g r e a t step f o r w a r d , ” h e said.

As T u e s d a y ’s m e e t in g p r o g r e s s e d 
it “ b e c a m e o b v io u s th a t both f a c ­
th e s a m e thing, b u t 
tion s w a n te d 
th e q u estio n w a s th e m e a n s to o b ­
t a i n 
the d e s i r e d e n d s , ” S te p h e n s 
said.

is m Building 305.

M r. M o h r m a n is p u b lic re la ti o n s 
a s s i s t a n t to B en R a m s e y , lie u te n ­
a n t g o v e r n o r of T e x a s .

se rie s of 

T h is will be 

th e
f o r u m s . All
j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t s a r e inv ited to 
a t t e n d .

the 
o p e n 

f o u r th of 

( o ld e r H e a t h e r F o r e c a s t

F a i r a n d c o l d e r w e a t h e r w a s 
f o r e c a s t for T h u r s d a y . T h o t e m p e r ­
a t u r e r a n g e will b e a 
low of 30 
d e g r e e s in the m o r n i n g a n d a high 
of 52 d e g r e e s T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n .

+

A S H IN G T O N P r e s i d e n t E is e n - of s t a t e s e c u r i t y w h o for a 

I N V E S T I G A T I O N 

ti m e w a s B e n a s d e p u ty . 

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t s a i d : 
“ T H E 

h o w e r s a id W e d n e s d a y h e wall k e e p 
r i g h t on w o rk in g fo r i n t e r n a t i o n a l 
h a s 
c o n tr o l of a t o m i c e n e r g y e v e n 
if 
t h e R u s s i a n s t u r n d o w n h is r e c e n t e s t a b li s h e d 
the 
s h a r e - t h e - a t o m p ro p o s a l. T h e P r e s i - position, h a d c o lle c te d a t r e a e h e r - 
d e n t m a d e the s t a t e m e n t a t a n e w s ous g r o u p of p l o t t e r s h o stile to th e 
c o n f e r e n c e a t w h ic h h e a ls o sa id Soviet s t a t e 
. s t r iv i n g . . . to 
h e d o e s not 
to a s k a n y g r a b p o w e r a n d to liq u id a te the So- 
c h a n g e in th e A to m ic E n e r g y A ct viet w o r k e r - p e a s a n t r e g i m e w ith a 
w h ic h w ould le ad to th is c o u n t r y ' s view of r e s t o r i n g c a p i t a l i s m . ’’ 
o r 
s h a r i n g 
t e c h n i q u e s for b u ild in g a t o m i c w e a ­
po n s.

t h a t B e r i a , u sin g 

B e n a w a s 

p r o c e s s e s 

scien tific 

in te n d 

. 

. 

fir s t d e p u t y p r i m e
m i n is te r , u n d e r P r e m i e r G eorgi 
M a le n k o v , a n d m i n i s t e r of in te rn a l 
l a t t e r office c o n tro ls 
a f f a ir s . Tlye 
the police, 
in te llig e n c e w'ork an d 
r e l a te d a c ti v i t i e s 

to 

N E H Y O RK — T h e D i s a b l e d 
A m e r i c a n V e t e r a n * , u s in g big 
Also a c c u s e d w ith h im a r e tw'o 
n a m e * 
in c lu d in g t h o s e o f E i s e n ­
f o r m e r m i n i s t e r s of 
in te rn a l af-
h o w e r and T r u m a n w ith o u t a u ­
f a i r s in G e o r g i a —B e n a ' s n a ti v e re-
___________ 
th o r iz a t io n . r a is e d 21 m i ll i o n d o h
lar* in t h r e e y e a r * a n d no n e of it * Public. T h e s e a r e V. G. D ekan o-
zov a n d S. A G o g b d z e . A f o r m e r 
ind iv id u a l v e t e r a n * , a 
w e n t 
m i n i s t e r of in t e r n a l a f f a i r s in the 
p r o b e c o m m i t t e e w a* told B e d - 
U k r a in e p . Y. M e s h ik —w a s s i m ­
n e * d a y . The join t s t a t e 
l e g i s l a ­
ila rly a o c u s e d .
t i v e c o ,n rn i t t e e i n v e s t i g a t i n g 
to 
c h a r it y ra ck et* , with a v iew 
to c o n tr o l 
vro|M**ing 
varity d r i v e s , a l s o h e a r d a d e ­
f e n s e o f the D A \ '* f u n d - r a is in g 
a c t i v i t i e s .

Materials Center 
Will Open Today

*
A I U S P E E D R E I O R D B R O K E N

l e g i s l a t i o n 

T h e Bell XTA 

W A SH IN G T O N 

An o p e n h o u se will be held fro m
r e s e a r c h p l a n e h a s 2:30 to 4:30 p m . T h u r s d a y in the 
to a new u n o fficia l sp e e d new m a t e r i a l s c e n t e r for s t u d e n t 
t e a c h e r s 

r o c k e t - d r i v e n 
f la sh e d 
r e c o r d of two a n d h a lf t i m e s the 
T he S t u d e n t A c tiv itie s C o m m it - 
s p e e d of sound, r e p o r t s c u r r e n t in 
th e C o l l e g e of E d u c a t i o n 
said W e d n e s d a y , 
a v ia t io n c ir c le s 
Id ea 
P r e s u m a b l y 
s p e e d , ob- 
t a m e d 
th o u g h t of by 
a t E d w a r d s B a se , C alif., w a s a t D r. J . G. U m s t a t t d . c h a i r m a n of 
v e r y high a ltitu d e . 
the D e p a r t m e n t of C u r r i c u l u m a n d 
t h a t c a s e w ould 
m i l e s p e r ho ur.

in a test by th e A ir F o r c e for 

lie a b o u t 1,650 In s tru c tio n .

in S u tto n H a l l 212. 

tee of 
is 

in c h a r g e of 

r o o m w a s 

th e ev e n t. 

th e n ew 

sp e e d 

the 

Its 

in 

th e m o t h e r l a n d L. P . B e r m , ” 

to 
th e s t a t e m e n t a s s e r t e d .

“ As now h a s b een e s t a b l i s h e d . . . 
B e r i a h a d e s t a b li s h e d 
lin k s w ith 
f o r e ig n inte llig en ce s e r v i c e s a s f a r 
civil w a r 1918-20. 
h a c k 
th e 
a s 
in B a k u , c a r ­
In 1919 B e ria , 
then 
r i e d o u t a b e t r a y a l 
the 
 
in te llig e n c e s e r v ic e of th e c o u n t e r ­
r e v o l u t i o n a r y ‘M u s s a v a t i s t ’ g o v e r n ­
m e n t 
in A z e r b a ij a n , w h ic h a c t e d 
u n d e r th e con tro l of B rit is h in te l­
li g e n c e o rg a n s .

in 

.

.

.

Former UT Prof 
Up for Top Honor

H ugo E. K u e h n e , w h o 40 y ea 

y e a r s 
l e a d e r in th e founding 
a g o w a s a 
of th e U n i v e r s i t y School of A rc h i­
te c t u r e , h a s b e e n n o m i n a te d 
for 
A u s tin 's M o s t W o r t h y Citizen of 
1953 a w a r d .

N o m in a tio n s 
T u e s d a y , a n d 
m a d e J a n u a r y 7.

c lo s e d m idn igh t 
th e a w a r d will be 

th e U n i v e r s i t y 

the p e o p le s of 

“ It h a s b e r n e s t a b l i s h e d 

M r. K u e h n e w a s b o rn in Au-Jin 
th a t 
in 1884 a n d took a d e g r e e in civil 
B e r m a n d his a c c o m p l i c e s c a r r i e d
in
e n g in e e r in g a t 
o u t c r i m i n a l m e a s u r e s in o r d e r to 1906. H e th e n took h is b a c h e lo r of 
.sclf.n r e in A r c h i t e c t u r e a t M IT in 
r e s u s c i t a t e r e m n a n t s of b o u rg e o is 
n a t i o n a l i s t e l e m e n t s 
in U nion R e ­
1908.
to sow h a t r e d a n d d i s ­
p u b lic s, 
c o r d b e tw e e n 
th e 
U .S .S .R , an d p r i m a r i l y to u n d e r ­
m i n e the fr ie n d s h ip of th e p e o p le s 
of th e U.S.S.R .

In 1910 he c a m e to th e U n iv e rs ity 
to t e a c h a c o u r s e in a r c h i t e c t u r e in 
th e colle ge of e n g i n e e r i n g . He w a n t ­
ed 
to s t a r t a school of a r c h i t e c ­
tu re, but the g e n e r a l f a c u lty could 
not a g r e e w ith h i m a t first.

“ B E R I A , using h .s p osition , h a d 
c o lle c te d a 
t r e a c h e r o u s g r o u p of
the
schools of a r c h i t e c t u r e an d an aly- 
p l o t t e r s hostile to th e S ov iet s t a te , 
w h ic h h a d m a d e 
the c u r r i c u l u m . He drew up 
a i m to use o r g a n s of th e m i n i s t r y a re p o r t w h i r h h a d a lot to do with
of 
, a g a i n s t 
the 
th e C o m m u n is t p a r t y a n d g o v e r n ­
th e i r d e ­
in th e i n t e r ­
m e n t of the U .S .S R. 
the 
fro m 
e s t s of foreign c a p i t a l . ”

schools of a r c h i t e c t u r e o v e r 
c o u n tr y m a k i n g k n o w n 
a w a y 
to b r e a k 
sire s 
schools of e n g i n e e r i n g

its c r i m i n a l zed 

in te rn a l a f f a i r s 

.survey of all 

H e m a d e a 

it 

. 

. 

Ground Observer Corps 
Needs Civilian Workers

T h e d a n g e r of a n a t t a c k u p on 
lo n g - r a n g e 
th e U n ited S t a l e s b y 
brim h e r s h a s p r o m p t e d 
th e A r m y 
to m a k e a s t r o n g a p p e a l to c itiz e n s 
the G r o u n d O b s e r v e r 
to en ro ll 
C o rp s .

in 

in 

led 

His e ff o rts 

to the first c u r ­
r i c u lu m u n d e r School of A rc h ite c ­
the 1910-1911 U n iv e rs ity 
t u r e 
th en w a s 
c a ta lo g u e . M r. K u e h n e 
uc ce ss f ut in g a in i n g u n a p p r o p r e 
tion of $500 d o l l a r s to s t a r t the first 
a r c h i t e c t u r e l i b r a r y .

s in c e 

Mr. K u e h n e left th e U n iv e r s ity in 
1914 His w o rk 
in A ustin h a s been 
the 
o u t s t a n d i n g 
School of A r c h i t e c t u r e r e c e n t ly h on ­
o r e d h im by p r e s e n t i n g h im with 
a 
the 
scroll of a p p r e c i a t i o n at 
c o n v e n tio n of th e T e x a s Society of 
A r c h it e c ts n A ustin N o v e m b e r 6

th e n 

a n d 

#

• 

V 
< 
* 
a it » . 
l o "*ii r * > 
/ ,'r.g 

I 

• 

. ( • ’» 

—T h e A U L and
for. . Sly si g n e d
ag c iii,a ir t a* “ a lo ng 
n a r d e v e n t u a l l y
.j,” I 
lab o r or-

the t w o big 

" *• U L P r e s i d e n t
i ~r
i
t
.j>,,
• 
— 

, 

s

 

'

. 
i. 

let a*
i.' 
' i i n .'o gres* to w a r d an

. n o w 

i

.

r, 

v 
i 

„u**i m e r g e r . ”

t r y out 

t e a c h e r s 

T he ro o m p r o v i d e s a p la c e for 
s tu d e n t 
t h e i r 
to 
T in s o rg a n i z a ti o n h a s b e e n o p e r ­
i d e a s a n d to w o r k w ith a v a r i e t y 
a t i n g on a 24-hour-a-day b a s i s for 
fo r c h a r t s , g r a p h s , 
of m a t e r i a l s 
m o r e th a n a y e a r , h u t its s t r e n g t h
a n d m o d e ls . 
It will be a v a il a b le
to all e d u c a t i o n m a j o r s w ho w ish ^ a s not r e a c h e d th e m i n i m u m n 
to use it.

U ' e r s will

t y p e w r i t e r s , a
’Seating m a c h i n e , a n d a w id e 
'in of o r d i n a r y he ie work*
r 

A r m y o fficials s a id c iv ilia n e m ­
i n s ta l la t io n s
,p tool: T h e i e will a ls o be sup- a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y n e e d e d . T h e y h a v e
c o m m a n d - 

q u i r e d f i g u r e n e e d e d to e ff e c tiv e ly - S n C h a rg e * B r o u g h t A gain st t o ed
g u a r d US skies
No c h a r g e s h a v e been bro ug ht
s a g a in s t a 
off ic- La 
took m o ney 
id sh e 
an d w a lle ts
p u r s e s

The C h r i s t m a s c o m m i t t e e , h e a d ­
ed by M rs, W a y n e H o l t / m a n . h a s 
for w r a p p e d 
l a b e l e d p r e s e n ts , w h ich m ay­
an d 
be 
th e D e a n of W o m e n s 
by U n i v e r s e ;
O ffice U n ite d F u n d H e a d q u a r t e i s, 
c o e ' I vv I lo s 
C h e c k e r - F r o n t
C a s is 
fro m s e v e r a l
in A n d r e w s D o r m i t o r y D e c e m b e r G r o c e r y in D elw ood, a n d S a n d e r s 

ploye s a t c o n ti n e n ta l 

, sent out a n a p p e a l 

S u p e r m a n 

left a t 

find 

plies of a r t p a p e r , p a in ts , plyw ood, 
a n d s i m i l a r m a t e r i a l s , 

r e q u e s t e d 
e r s to a s k fo r m e m b e r s . 

in s ta lla tio n 

\ 5 T h e m o n e y hat. b e e n r e p l a c e d , i D ru g , 1600 S o u th C o n g re ss .

T he W e a t h e r B u r e a u will be 
open w ith d i s p l a y s of n atio n-w ide 
w e a t h e r 
a n d 
w ind c a l c u l a t o r s ; b a r o m e t e r s ; a n d 
the 
for 
i n s t r u m e n t s 
h eigh t of c lo ud s.

c a lc u la ti n g 

c h a r t s ; 

r a m , 

sun. 

UT Raising Gifts 
For Mentally III

U n i v e r s i t y g r o u p s a r e w o rk in g 
e a r n e s t l y to h e lp e v e r y p a t i e n t at 
to be 
the A u stin S ta t e H ospital 

r e m e m b e r e d 
th is C h r i s t m a s . Al­
pha [’hi O m e g a s e r v ic e f r a t e r n i t y , 
th e A listm- 
in c o -o p e r a ti o n w ith 
T r a v i s C o u n ty C h a p t e r of th e T e x ­
is 
a s 
.Society fo r M en tal H e a lth , 
p ick in g up gifts a n d h e lp in g 
to 
t r a n s p o r t 
to the S ta t e H o s­
the School of 
pital. M e m b e r s of 
Social W ork, u n d e r the d i r e c ti o n of 
Miss A n n e \\ likens, a r e a ls o a s s i s t ­
ing w ith 

th e p ro je c t.

t h e m 

D e M o ss 

th o u g h t 

t h a t “ th e con-

dri*.*, Hillel F o u n d a ti o n .

S p e a k in g soley a s a Young D e m o ­
c r a t , Mr. B o re n said . “ I w-as a lit­
tle d i s a p p o in t e d th e c o m m i t t e e did 
not a g r e e 
to e q u a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n 
on the c r e d e n t ia l * a n d o t h e r c o m ­
m i t t e e s . ”

Ha! D eM o ss, v ic e - p re s id e n t of 
the U n i v e r s ity of T e x a s Y oung 
D e m o c r a t s . Hie so ca lle d “ c o n s e r ­
g ro u p , c a lle d T u e s d a y ’s 
v a tiv e ' 
m e e t i n g “ p r o d u c t iv e 
in g e n e r a l . ” 
‘’T h e r e w a s no a t t e m p t to cu t out 
the b u n ch w ho held th e c o n v e n tio n 
in S a n A ntonio in N o v e m b e r , ” h e 
said.

Lost Items Collected 
In Speech Building 105

I/>st a r t i c l e s in clu d in g u m b r e l l a s 
a n d books on E m e r s o n Hre 
ju s t 
s e v e r a l of “ t h o u s a n d s ” b e in g c a r e d 
in 
for by M rs. M a r y I jOU B e n n e tt 
S p eec h B u ildin g *105.
M ost of th e lost 

ite m s a i e t u r n ­
ed in to h e r by ja n i t o r s . It is h e r 
job to see th a t rig h tfu l owaiers a n d 
a r t i c l e s a r e r e u n i te d .

Still a w a i t i n g o w n e r s a r e a book 
of S h a k e s p e a r e , a p u ll-o v e r s w e a t ­
er, 
t h r e e r a i n c o a t s , six s c a r f s , a 
p a i r of y e llo w a n g o r a g lo ves, p r e ­
sum ption a n d sun g la s s e s , a c o m ­
p a c t. a b lu e c h e c k e r e d h a t, a n d 
a p a i r of g r a y s t r in g glo ves.

WI,at (J,OCA on Me re

8-5 R ides h o m e by c a ll in g A PO, 
I e x a s 

U n i v e r s ity e x te n s io n 438, 
U n io n 307.

9-11 C offee h o u rs , N e w m a n A n­

n e x No. I.

9-11 P i c t u r e s by L ock w o od , M usic 

B uild in g loggia.

9-5-- “ P h o to - f a b r i c ” e x h ib it, H o m e 

E c o n o m i c s Building.

IO T a lk by R a b b i J o s e p h B ra n - 

IO C offee h ou r, YMCA.
1 A d d re s s 

on 

“ T h e E x e c u ti v e 
T e m p e r bv L. T. H a r r o w in o p en 
to G eo lo g y S e m i n a r , 
a d d r e s s 
G eo log y B u ilding 14.

2 A lpha ( . a m m a D e lta to d e c o r a t e 

C e r e b r a l P a l s y C e n te r .

2:30-4 30 P u b lic 

to o pe n 
h o u se fo r m a t e r i a l s c e n t e r , S u t­
ton Hall 212.

inv ited 

3-5 30 P le d g e p a r t y 

for o r p h a n s , 

T h e ta h ou se,

3 30 S ig m a A lpha E psilon p a r t y 
the Holy I n f a n c y , 

fo r H om e of 
f r a t e r n i t y house.
4:15 M eeting of 

ium .

6 C h r i s t m a s 
Dormitory.

7 Pi B eta P h i C h r i s t m a s p a r t y , 

c h a p t e r house.

7 N e w m a n C lub m e e t s a t A nn ex 

No. I to go c a r o l i n g .

7 Col. M a y b in W ilson to a d d r e s s 
S ociety of A m e r i c a n M ilita ry 
E n g in e e r s , T e x a s U nion 311.

7 

I n t e r n a t io n a l E v e n i n g w ith d is­
cu ss io n s of tile m e a n i n g of C h r is t­
m a s the w o rld ov c r , I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
C e n te r.

7 C h r is ti a n F a i t h a n d L ife C o m ­

m u n i ti e s to go c a r o l in g .

7 A lpha G a m m a D e lta C h r i s t m a s 

p a r t y , c h a p t e r h o u s e .

7 S tu den t A s s e m b l y , T e x a s U nion 

315.

7 

J o h n S. J u s t i n to a d d r e s s S ig m a 
Io ta Epsilon. T e x a s U nion.

7 15 A m e r i c a n F i n a n c e A sso cia­
tion to h e a r R i c h a r d L e w is, T e x ­
a s Union 205.

7:30 Sw ing 

a n d 

T u r n , M a i n 

L ounge. T e x a s U n io n .

7 :30 - S pe leolog ical S o c ie ty , G e o ­

7 : 3 0 ~ L e o n a r d M o h r m a n to a d d re * * 
J o u r n a l i s m 

S ig m a D e lta C h i, 
B u ilding 305.

l l —“ U n i v e r s ity H o u r , ” K V E T .
11:05- R a d io 

H o u s e 

Spotlight*,

t r a c k m e n , S t a d ­

logy B u ildin g 108.

d in n e r , 

L ittlefield 

7 C u r ta i n Club. X H all.
7 H o m e E c o n o m i c s C lu b p a r t y , 

G r e a t H all, H E B .

| KTBC.

 , Thursday, Decem ber 17, 1953 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2

Delta zeta wins Longhorns to Play
Basketball Title' 
Duquesne Tonight

_ 

. 

.

D Z ’s Beat K a p p a s 
In O ra n g e Bracket

D elta Zeta and B ap tist Student 
Union II w on w o m en 's in tram ural 
basketball crow n s T u esd ay.

D elta Z eta w on th e O range B rac­
ket cham pion ship w ith a 47-.JB v ic ­
tory o \o r K appa K appa G a m m a 
w hile KSU II ed g ed Alpha D e lta P i, 
"29-27, for the W hite B rack et crow n.
for 
Jennis T u ck er’s sharp e y e 
com bined with 
the 
the basket 
sm ooth 
floorw ork and con sisten t 
shooting of G in g er Gator and M eta 
M agford proved to be the d iffer­
ence for the D e lta Z eta’*. T ucker 
hit the b a sk e t for nine field goals 
and two free throw s to g ive her 
a total of 20 poin ts. Gator scored 
eight field g o a ls and M ogford m ade 
. i i v e b ask ets and one free throw 
totals of six te e n points and 

for 

e l e v e n p oin ts r e sp e c tfu lly .

field g o a ls and 

E lbe F on d ren w a s the K appas 
forw ard. Her 
m ost d ep en d a b le 
nine 
four gratis 
to sses g a v e h er 22 points and scor­
ing honors for the even in g. Carol 
N ew b erry sc o r ed ten points for the 
K appas and Sue E ckhardt and 
C am ile N ew b e r ry e a ch added tw o 
points.

The BSU II-A D PI g a m e wa> a 
tw o-overtim e 
For BSC, 
co n test 
H elen E lder ta llied n ineteen points, 
Joy U zzle added sev en m ore, and 
N an cy I.ee put through three

Speedy A ustin w a s high scorer 
for 
the A D P i’s with nine points 
ami Y vonne G ehhard w as not far 
behind w ith eig h t.

U zzle 

found 

the m ark 

the 
w inning tw’o p oin ts with a m i n u t e 
gone 
in th e gudden-death second 
overtim e p eriod.

for 

Thirty Freshmen 
Win '53 Letters

Thirty fresh m a n footballers h a v e 
been aw ard ed le tte r s for the 1953 
season.

T e x a s ’ 

travelin g 

lo n g h o r n c a g ­
e rs m ove into P ittsb u gh T hu rsday 
night for a date with the n ation ’s 
the D u q u esn e 
third-ranked tea m , 
D u k es.

D u q u e s n e , p aced by a pair of 
tow erin g “ in ’ m en, h a s rolled o v e r 
six opponents and none of them

hut Ft. B elvoir has even g iv en the 
D u k e s a run for their m oney.

team , 

T he se r v ic e 
form er c o lle g e 
D u k es a m ighty 
night before losin g. 72-70.

loaded w ith 
the 
sc a r e T u esd a y 

sta rs, g a v e 

Jim T ucker, 6-8 cen ter, and Dir k 
the

forw ard, are 

R ick etts, 6-7*2 

The High School Scene

Surprise 
To Meet

By RI SHELL TIN SLEY

It w as a g en eral ch o ice am on g 
pre-season grid predictors back in 
S e p t e m b e r that W aco and Lubbock 
w ould m eet in the schoolboy state 
C lass 4A finals, and T em ple and 
B reck en rid ge would fight it out for 
the C la ss 3A crow n.

Only a few of the secon d -gu ess- 
e r s stam p ed L am ar of Houston a s a 
d efin ite contender, and not e v en 
the b ravest critics could se e such 
te a m s a s O dessa, B ig Spring and 
Port N ec h e s vying for the c h a m ­
pionships.

But t h e s e four tea m s, that no one 
e x p e r te d to m e e t for t h e titles, w ill 
battle S aturday for the top high 
school football crow ns in T ex a s.
In C lass JA, Port N ec h e s, 

the 
real surprise of the cu rren t c a m ­
paign, w ill send a great com e-b ack 
team , 
its fleet J ack H aw ­
thorn, again st ex p lo siv e Big Spring, 
with a thunderous ground a tta ck , at 
Port N e c h e s for the ch am p ion ship.

led by 

Lubbock and B reck en rid ge, tw o 
of the p re-season p ick s, n ever got 
out of 
the 
oth er fa v o rites, W aco and T em p le, 
w ere defeater! rn the p layoffs.

their d istr ic ts, w h ile 

Winners 
in Finals

Ville. D ,th R efu gio and H untsville 
a re und efeated a n d ’ untied.

in 

the 

the w a ll 

B allin ger 

.tate. A fter 

is the m ost d isc u sse d 
tea m 
losing
42-0 to Stam ford e a r lie r in the fa ll, 
the B ea rca ts c a m e back to d efea t 
P h illip s, con q u erer of Stam ford, 
la - 1 w eek . T his might, se rv e 
20-7, 
a s hand w riting on 
for 
C om anche w ho d efeated B allin­
ger, 13*7, during r eg u la r w arfare.
The se m ifin a ls of C lass A m atch 
pow erful R an ger w ith C lifton ’s un­
defeated 
and untied C ubs, and 
Luling w ith D eer Park. L uling and 
D oer Park are a lso unbeaten and 
untied.
In 

last, w e e k ’s g a m e s , O dessa 
tied W oodrow W ilson, but won on 
first dow ns, 15-13, after the p en e­
trations w ere tied, 4-4. L am ar lop ­
ped W aco, 12-7, w hile B ig Spring 
thundered o ver G a in esv ille, 44-13 
Port N e c h e s nudged E dinburg on 
pen etration s a fter their g a m e end ­
ed in a 7-7 sta lem a te .
B allin ger en tered 

the C lass 2A 
se m ifin a ls by w h a ck in g P h illip s, 
20-7; R efu gio .squeezed p ast N ed er­
land, 13-12; H u ntsville heat. La-
V ega, 6-0; and C om an ch e topped 
H enderson by the sa m e sco re .

O d e s s a will take a 10-1-1 record 
into th e 
fray, w h ile U m a r w ill 
cou n ter with a 10-0-2 s la te . L am ar
tied H arlingen, 7-7, and P ort A ith- w right, 13-7; and D eer Park heat
tar, 

In C lass A, R anger trom ped .Sun­
laced C edar

the on ly b lem ish es Lyford, 14-6.

j B ayou , 32-12; C lifton topped White- 

dow n, 17-6; Luling 

I Tile co m p lete p layoff 

schedule 

This y e a r m ark ed C oat h Ed K el­
le y ’s first sea so n a s head coach 
of 
the 
the Y ea rlin g s. Although 
T exas F rosh w on on ly o n e of fiv e j on its record. O d essa lost to W aco, 
g a m e s, se v e r a l good varsity pros- 13-12, and tied Port, A rthur, 12-12,
during its sea so n a l ca m p a ig n . The 
p e e s w e r e unveiled.
R ed sk in s d efeated W aco, 12-7, last 
w eek , so that w ould 
i n d i c a t e that 
the B ron cs stack up 
U m a r and 
v ir tu a lly even.

14-14, for 

F r esh m en footb all aw ards w en t 
to N orm an A d am s of B aytow n , 
.San Antonio, 
T om m y A lbright of 
Jim Atwood of P alestin e, Oren 
B u ck ellew 
of T em ple, C harles 
B ak er of A ustin. D on Bunn of M c­
A llen, R oy C hapm an of T em p le, 
D ick C ooke of B aytow n, G eorge 
D a v is o f A lpine, Allen E rnst of 
T em ple, F red E rnst of B aytow n, 
R aym ond 
(ila s g o w of A rlington, 
Edward H aw k in s of Lufkin, Jack 
H ennig of M anor.

from 

B ig Spring w ill he a top-heavy 
ch o ice to take the 3A crow n, but 
that w ill he nothing new to Port 
the Gulf 
lads 
N ec h e s. The 
C oast won their d istr ic t on a for
felt. w e r e e x p ec te d to lose to fe m - 
pie in the first round, and to E din­
they 
burg 
in 
heat T em p le 
fought 
E d in b u rg to a 7-7 d ead lock , w inning 
on p en etra tio n s.

the sem ifin a ls. But 
12-0, 

and 

D ick L ow rey o f L ubbock, Hut shel 
L yle of T yler, John M cC rary of 
Quannah, 
lio n M aroney of W ichi­
ta F a lls, J er r y M artin of Lubbock, 
Morton M oriarty of D allas, C orne­
liu s Orr of San Antonio, G erald 
Orton of B a ytow n , Vernon P erso n 
While ch am p ion sh ip s in the m a-
of G on zales, J a c k i e P lack e of Gifl-
d ings, B udje Sm ith of E a g le P a s s , 
i° r d iv isio n s a re being d eterm in ed 
M ike T rant of T y le r. Jerry Turner C lass ; A and A wlU be d eterm in in g 
of A bilen e, t^arry Ward of M ount 
P lea sa n t. H e r sc h e l W ells of M art 
and B en W oodson of B rownw ood.

P ort N e ch es has a 8-3-1 record 
w h ile B ig Spring's led g er sh ow s a 
9-3 m a rk . But those lo s se s w eren 't 
w h ere they m ea n t anything.

their fin alist*.

C la ss 2A m a tch es un beaten and 
again st B a l­
untied C om anche 
lin ger, 
the “ com e-b ack k id s’’ of 
1953, and R efugio a g a in st H unts-

Tim C ornw all and John H ew lett 
w on fresh m en m a n a g eria l aw ard s.

D u k e s’ top scorer#. Both were m en­
tioned 
in p r e-sea so n all-A m erican
se le c tio n s.

R ick etts b e fo r e T u esd a y n igh t’s 
g a m e with PT, B elv o ir had a l­
in h is 
ready to ta le d I 012 points 
c o l l e g e c a r e e r and he 
is only a 
junior H e n eed s o n ly 23 points to 
su rp ass the all-tim e D uquesne scor­
ing record.

T h e D uk es h a v e beaten G en eva, 
70-42; St, F r a n c is, 83-58; Wake 
F o rest, 76-61; P ittsburgh, 79-43; 
C arn egie T ech 65-42; and F t. B el­
voir, 72-70.

T w e l v e L onghorns C oach Slue 
Hull and M arsh all H ughes, T rain­
er Frank M edina, M a n a g es Phil 
N elson, and Sports N ew s D irector 
W ilbur E van s m a k e up the I/>ng- 
horn o ffic ia l p a rty w hich w ill go 
on 
for a m eeting 
with M anhattan U n iv er sity Satur-

to N ew York 

Tile 

tw e lv e p la y ers are Fred 
Saunders, Bob W 'aggener, C harles 
W arren, B illy P o w e ll, G ib Ford, 
Jim R ich ardson, W'ayman B uchan­
an, 
John Sch m id , Philip Kidd, 
Gem go G age, Arthur Stew art, and 
C harles Howard.

The S te e r s w ith a 2-2 record are 
to open w ith the sam e 
ex p e c te d 
line-up that has started 
last 
tw o g a m e s. T hat w ill include Saun­
d ers and W aggoner, both 6-7, B illy 
P ow ell, Gib F ord , and C harles 
W arren.

the 

Frogs Will Use 
City Fieldhouse

I tee. 

FORT WORTH 

16 The 
“ h o m e le ss'’ TCH b a sk eteers com e 
hom e from then- U tah trip in m id­
w eek w ith a lot o f qu estion s to he 
an su ered.

the 

To begin w ith , the C hristians are 
nursing a fiv e -g a m e losin g streak, 
one of 
lo n g est 
B yron (B u ster ) Brannon returned 
to the ca m p u s 
is 
still a big q uestion a s to w hen R ay 
(S h ag ) W arren, sta r forw ard, w ill 
be ab le to p lay.

in 1918. T h e r e 

sin ce Coach ; 

And to c lim a x it a ll, the F rogs 
found their old ca m p u s fieldhouse 
burned to the ground.

One q uestion h a s been an sw ered 
in part a t least T h ank s to o fficia ls 
of the F ort Worth P ublic School 
sy ste m , the F r o g s w ill h av e a p la ce 
to w ork out. and p la y. A thletic D i­
rector D utch M ey er of TOU has ar­
ranged w ith A th letic D irecto r H er­
m an Clark o f th e c ity sy ste m to 
use tho n ew $300,000 fieldhouse for 
all rem a in in g g a m e s and for d aily 
w orkouts. T he fresh m an tea m , one 
of the b est in y e a r s, w ill a lso drill 
on the court.

I 

the 

U n der 

a rr a n g e m e n t, 

the 
F rog s w ill c a r r y on their regu lar 
sla te, m e e tin g the A b i l e n e C hrist­
ians h ere D e ce m b e r 18 and Howard 
P ayn e on D ec e m b er 23. P lans to 
play all C on feren ce g a m e s on the 
new court had a lr ea d y b een m ad e.
le a v e s Brannon 
the problem of getting h is 
w ith 
into a w in ning p ace. 
team back 
the 
A fter 
F ro g s h a v e 
to M idw estern, 
O klahom a C ity, tw ic e to B righam 
Young and on ce to the U niv ersity 
of U tah.

th e ir op ener, 

tak in g 

that 

still 

But 

lost 

Sports Notice

Any U n iv ersity 
try in g nut 

in terested 
or 
In 
F resh m an 
to 
m eet at M em orial S ta d iu m a t 4 15 p.m .

for 
the V arsity 
tea m s *r<- asked 

stu d en ts 

t r a c k 

CLYDE LITTLEFIELD, 
T ra c k C oach

WE REPAIR I

R O L E X

/Cm* 

'r+Zs/C*/* /Km/- /.Cmmm

A N O A '< FINE
W A T C H E S

, , . . A u th orized 

A g e n c y

For
SALES & SERVICE
of
Rolex, Longines,
Le Coultre W a tc h e s

ti)

distinct^ intl!)

O N T M K O R A ! .
TifcH TOi nr i al upe

fo llo w s:

( LASS (A (fin a ls)
ilO -l-D vs. 

O dessa 

Houston 
urday, 2 p.m .

(10-0-2) at 

( I A S S XA (fin a ls)

I.am ar of 
ffouston Sat­

B ig Spring <9-3> v s. P ort N ech es 
18-3-11 at P ort N ec h e s Saturday, 
2 p m

CLAM S 2A ( s e m i f i n a l s )

B allin ger 

(11-2) vs. C om anche

(13-0) a t C olem an f r id a y , 2 p.m .
(13-0) 

H u n tsville 

vs. R efugio 
Saturday,

(13-0) 
2 p m. 

a t H un tsville 
•

t LAMS A (se m ifin a ls)

R an ger (12-1) v s . C lifton (12-0) at 

R an ger F r id a y , 8 p .m .

Luling 

P a r k ,
(13-0) at W harton F rid a y , 8 p.m .

vs. D eer 

(13-0) 

Writers Say TV 
Controls Will Stay

sp orts w r ite r s 

NEW YORK, D ec. 16 tip) A big
m ajority of 
and
b ro a d ca sters favor con trolled te le ­
vision of c o l l e g e football and thinks 
the NCAA control program is here 
to stay.

But th ey are by no m ea n s c o n ­
vinced that the NCAA program in 
us p r e sen t form is p erfect.

By 4 to I, n ea rly 300 w r iter s and 
in T he A sso­
b r o a d ca sters voting 
ciated P r e ss season -en d poll 
indi­
cated their ap p roval of som e sort 
show ed a 
of con trols. T he v o te 
fa v o r of r e str ic ­
sh arp sw in g 
tions sin c e 
the 
m argin w a s 8-3.

la st y ea r , w hen 

in 

In the final count, 105 vo ters e x ­
pressed un q u alified approval of the 
1953 NCAA plan or con ced ed that 
is a n e c e ss a r y ev il or the m ost 
it 
p ractical 
to a difficult 
problem .

solution 

IMural Schedule

J JI I IC" l» \ V 

\ OI I I I H U I
D l \ LSI OX A L C H A U I’l O N s f l l P 
>1,1111 s 
< las* 
\
> pm.
Upsilon

Ai pint

D elta Tau

welt*

T L O K

7:15 pm ,

O a k G ro v e 

( la** B 
7 p .m .

B lock er H o u s e vs. H t o m q u t s t 

T w in P in e *

“ t 45 p.m.

Oak drove 

X::to p.m.

S i g m a Chi vs D e l t a T a u D e l t a 

ll \ M I H A I I 
< H A M P T O N S ! ! ! ! * S K R I P *
< lass A 
7 p . rn.
W inner MeDnnaldKUiKher and Cox A* 

ch ito n s s L y n n -R o h erso n

< l a s s It 
7 pm .
VS in n e r of M o r g a n 'I'nm.su and T iller} 

P a tto n vs. ScurJock-O legg

the new, all new G E Automatic Blanket Deluxe

For weddings, anniversaries or 
birthdays . . , f< r any gift occasion 
. . . give the gift they want most, 
luxurious sleeping comfort, give the 
new ( i-l Automatic Blanket. V c 
the smart decorator colors in 
Camellia red. Ash rose, Glade 
green and Blue bonnet.

G E N E R A L

E L E C T R I C

The Student Architectural Society prevents 
an evening wrt*>

Frank Lloyd W right
M o n d a y , Jan u ary 4th., 8:30 p. rn. 

in Cullen Auditorium

A few student tickets are being sold for $1.50

Please return this c o u p o n to the A r c h it e c t u r e 1 

Society, U niversity o f H ou sto n , H o u s t o n 4, Te*as

///vers/'ti,u coop

Enclosed i t ...................................... for .........................

ticket! et $ I .SO eech

N e m o 

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

 

A d d r e s t 

. . . . . . . .

K l 

S T * I I N I . * $ 

O W N 

t r 

• 

t 

i

School 

........ 

 

 

 

 

Rhone

Tech Rally Hips Yankees G e t Robinson, Bryd 
Aggies, 58-55 |n ||-man Philadelphia Exchange

Tall Red Raiders 
Score 20 in 4th

in 

the 

la te 

C O L LE G E STATION, D e c. 16 <* 
trailin g by rune 
— T e x a s T ech, 
points 
third period, 
fought back to d efea t the T ex a s 
A g g ies 58-55 W ednesday night,.
T he A g g ies had ou tscored 
in 

the 
R a id ers 18-9 
third period 
a fter tra ilin g by a point a t 28-29 
at the half. But the v isito r s added 
in the final q uarter and held 
20 
the C a d ets to nine points to r e g is­
ter 
in eigh t 
sixth v icto ry 
s ta it s .

th eir 

the 

T he A g g ie s drove to a 46-37 lead 
la te in the third p aced by R odney 
and Don 
P ir tle ’s 
M oon s bailhaw king.

jum p 

s h o t s 

The 

ta ller T ech m en co m p le te ly 
•controlled the boards, grabbing 54 
rebounds 
the A g g ies. 
M any of the v ic to r s’ b uckets c a m e 
on tip-ins du ring sc r a m b le s under 
the A g g ie goal,

to 34 

for 

Du rw ood H olding's 

points 
p aced T ech w h ile Roy M artin had 
15 for AAM. P irtle con tributed 14 
for the A g g ies,

17 

N E W YORK, D ec. 16 

.ft -In an 

th ey w ould op tion tw o K an sas C ity b etter 

the p layers to O ttaw a, 

11-player d eal W ednesday, 
W orld cham pion N ew York Y an- International L ea gu e farm , 
The Y a n k e e s sold B abe la st April 
k ee s acq u ired first, b a se m a n E ddie 
R ob in son and p itch er H arry B yrd 
to the A ’s for $25,000 and as part 
from the P h ilad elphia A th letics in of to d ay s d e a l the Y an k ees w ill 
e x c h a n g e for N egro first b a sem a n return the m o n ey .
Vie P o w er, ou tfield er B ill R enna 
and first b a se m a n Don B oliw eg. 

pm a v ic e -p re sid e n t, called 

the A th letic s’

T he trad e, g r e a te st n u m er ic a lly w onderful d e a l for us 

in Y an k ee h istory, a lso Involved n't 
the Y a n k e e s’ K an sa s C ity farm of 
the A m erican A ssn. and the return 
of $25,000 to the A ’s in the sa le of 
third b asem an Loren B ab e 
la st 
y e a r .

B e sid e s the m ain f i \e , h ere are 
in the 

in volved 

the oth er p la y ers 
m a • - i v e tran saction :

Although E a rle M ack, Phtladel- 
it "a 
there w ax­
the
su per­

slig h te s t doubt 

it w a s 

that, 

the 

Y an kees though t 
w onderful for th em .

“ T his w ill open the flo o d g a te s.'’ 
said G eorge W eiss, Y ankee gen ­
eral m an a g er, w ith a huge grin on 
his 
face. “ T he oth er clubs w ill 
have to s c r a m b le .”

d e fe n s iv e 

t e a m 

t h a t w i l l ’ 

b r in g th e c lu b 
s io n ,” s a id M ack 

in to th e f ir s t d iv i­
in P h ila d e lp h ia .
B a se b a ll w riters g a sp e d a t the 
N ew York p ress c o n fe r en ce w h en 
W eiss said no cash w a s in volved.
T he B abe d ea l w a s d isc lo se d 

la ter.

’’W hat a s te a l.” “ B r in k s,” " rob­
th e c o m ­
som e of 

b e r y ,” w e r e 
m en ts.

In R obinson the Y an k s rec eiv ed 
a h itter w ho had a life tim e a v e r ­
a g e o f .281 through 1952 and w ho 
hit .247 la s t y ea r. A lthough h is a v ­
e r a g e dipped la st y e a r , he s t ill hit 
22 h o m ers and d rove in 102 runs. 
H e w ill fill the g ap left by r etir e ­
m e n t o f Johnny M ize.

T he A 's sent B abe, 

in 
the d e p a rtm en ts w e needed help in
m an T om H am ilton and o u tfield er m o st.” said W eiss, w ho ad m itted
the Y anks g a v e up no one im port-
C arm en M a UTO to K a n sa s C ity. 

“ We stren g th en ed o u r selv es 

first b ase- 

In return the A ’s got c a tc h e r Al ant to th eir d riv e 

R obertson, w ho played w ith R an- 
sa s C ity and 
p itch er 
John G ray o f K a n sa s C ity and ballp layers Which 
third b a sem a n Jim PNnnegan of their rebuilding 
B ingham ton of the E astern le a g u e . 

S y ra c u se, 

B yrd . 29, w a s n a m ed rookie of 
the y e a r 
in 1952 w hen he w on 15 
and lost 15 and had an earn ed run 
a v e r a g e of 3.32. He, too, ta ile d off 
finishing w ith an 11-20 Tee­
in 53 
“ The A ’s got a lot of good, young Ord and a 5.51 earned run a s e r a g e . 
31, lefth a n d e d hit-
ter, and P.enna, 27. righthanded 
“ It is a good start tow ard the b atter, w e r e only part tim e play-

they r eed 
added W eiss. 

for B oth B oliw eg, 

straigh t penn ant in 1934.

a * sixth

for 

In addition 

the Y a n k e e s 

said beginning of a 

fa ster, younger, 

e r s w ith 

the Y an k s.

From the
PICCADILLY
CAFETERIA

BREAKFAST 6:30 am. to 11:00 am.

Fresh Squeezed O ra n g e Juice Per G l a s s ..........................................................
Dish O f Large C alifo rn ia P r u n e s ........................................................................' 2c
Hot O r Dry Cereal A n d C r e a m ......................................................................
Tw o E g g s A n y Style You P r e fe r .......................................................................
Breakfast H am S t e a k .....................................................................................
Bacon Per Slice • • • • ; ...................................................................................
.................................................. 12c
Am erican Fried Potatoes A n d Cream G ra v y 
P ip in g Hot Biscuits E a c h ................................................................................. - ^ c
Fresh Baked Piccadilly Pecan Roll 
.............................................................* ^ c
Fresh Hot Coffee A n y Time O f The D a y ............................................................ 05c

LUNCH 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

................................................ *8c

N a v y Bean S o u p ............................................................................................ 
Stuffed Green Bell Pepper A n d Creole Sauce 
Hom e M a d e Chili A n d Beans ..........................................................: ..........
Boiled Pig Hocks A n d Turnip G r e e n s ................................................................50c
Breaded V e a l Cutlets A n d Cream G ra v y ......................................................... 45c
Baked H alibut In S a u c e .................................................................................. 47c
Fluffy M a sh e d Potatoes A n d Brow n G ra v y ......................................................... 12c
Stew ed Fresh Frozen B r o c c o li..........................................................................
Carrot A n d Raisin S a l a d .................................................................................
A p p le D u m p l i n g ............................................................................................

1 P e
*

DINNER 4:00 p.m. to 8.30 p.m.

V e ge tab le Soup ............................................................................................
G rilled C ho pped Beef Steak ...........................................................................30c
Roast Turkey A n d Dressing .............................................................................55c
Fried Sp rin g Chicken A n d Country G ra v y ........................................................
C u b Steak A n d Am erican Fried Potatoes.........................* ............................. 6 0 c
Roast Leg O f Beef A u J u s .............................................................................. ^3c
T-Bone Steak O r Fillet M i g n o n ....................................................................... 85c
Stew ed Early June P e a s .................................................................................
C an died Sweet Potatoes ............................................................... 
Piccadilly S a la d B o w l .....................................................................................
^2c
Cream S la w ...................................................................... 
M ince M e a t P i e ............................................................................................... ^ c

^4c

 

 

Take A d v a n ta g e of O ur C O N T IN U O U S SERVICE 
from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 
including Su n d a y s

CLOSED CH RISTM AS DAY

I

 I

LRehder Praises 

Oral Instruction

Visiting Professor 
Acclaims UT W ork
A University of Illinois faculty 
member has praised The U niver­
sity of Texas practices in the lan­
guage departments which 
students by sound 
the printed word. 

instead of by 

teach see 

Guild Co-op 
To Usher in

Christmas Party 
'True' Christmas

By HOUSTON WADE 

“ E v e r feel the winter pavement M any of the Guilders w ill prob- prairie, and horse corral as the the Guild's cook, w ill treat 

with your bare 
Guilders asked each other. “ E v e r : gifts to relatives and friends this nicknames and other data im por- 1 boys 
a Christm as season go b y ' year. The boys have decided to tant to good friends, each child 

feet?’’ Campus ably not be sending pretentious youngsters 

of winter clothing for each child, become gym , movie theater, Texas the party along and P ris c illa Lott,
the 
to a holiday feast with the
doing the w aiters’ chores

Santa'’ ’’ Each conscience well worth sharing material as couple of Guilders 
have answered 

token sacrifice and share with someone w ill be given charge over a been 

insist that more has 
learned by seeing Christmas
to in this light than in the countless
for w e l l as spiritual possessions with, obey every wish short of tearing number of Yuletide electric trains
and filled stockings, alw ays such
important part of Am erica's

Games, Christmas songs, and an 

take over. Tagged w ith kids 

totaled down the house. 

least a small 

contributions

without at 

instructed 

from
must

Guilders 

“ No.” 

to welcome about $350.

THE GUILD LIVING 

room w ill traditional decorations w ill help Christmas.

Dr. Helmut Rehder, head of the fenows a t the largest student co- Voluntary

University of Illinois G erm an De- nn have decided 
teaching here 
is 
partment. who 
the Germ anic
in
this semester 
Languages department, said that 
learning 
speaking and listening, instead of 
by the normal reading manner 
one of the great 
made in langauge study. 
Experimentation and 

languages by selecled 

improvements ^

 and flbout 3Q

foreign 

^

op
Christmas a week early again— 
true Christmas.

Thursday w ill see 47 carefully 
and girls between
 ages o{ 5 and 1Q as the ..kida-
is of ^ regular Campus Guild mem-

“TRUE CHRISTMAS” does not
.studies in mean charity nor merely a visit
this field, known as “ linguistics,” by Santa, the fellows say. They
are presently being carried on at call the party a democratic invest- members of the state s television ready 
the University by Dr. W. P. Leh- ment 
mann and Dr. Ernest F . Haden. 

ment of a helping hand and lots -completed bv the Texas Business when 

invest- audience, according to a survey,

future—the 

Half 

the 

in 

"Such work is earned on too lit- cl much-needed friendship. 

d 
Review this week.

.. 

Soys Business Review

Half of Texas Views TV

the people in Texas are board stage, others are

to go on 

the air.

nearly ology, economies, history, music 
appreciation, and other subjects.

m

in 

training 

Robert H. Ryan, managing edi- 

tie 
Rehder.

in universities." 

A native of Hamburg. Germ any, Id eal, 

tor of the business journal, noted I f Xrt.s’ 
that there are 27 T V stations in 
Texas today. Sixty-three months
ago there were no stations. 

said Dr. W ith the boys gm ng m any hou.. 
of time, investigations were made 
lists of prospects e chil- 
of the 
The advantages of learning lan- dren compiled for the Guild by 
guage by sound was pointed out locai clergym en and welfare clubs 
during World W ar I I when service in less fortunate areas. 
men received quick 
.-We wanted to SPe their homes 
foreign tongues, said the profes- and meet the kids before we made 
our final choices,” said Tino Vil-
s ° r - 
* It 
to choose

B y the end of December there 
m ay be more than 28 stations. The 
Federal Communications Commis­
sion has authorized additional T V , 
stations in the following cities: 
Dr. Rehder became a United States was 
Paso, Fort Worth. Galveston, Lub-
citizen in 1937. He has taught at children that really needed help bock, Lufkin, Marshall. Midland. 
Advertising rates differ, depend-
five American u n i v e r s i t i e s and has of this kind, and would probably j gan Antonio, Sherman, Sweetwat
wntten several books for German not get the opportunity to go to r r and two eat d in Beaumont, Dab ing on pre-determinded audience,
the size of the station, and other 
language and literature study.
factors. Top basic rate in Texas 
television is $750 an hour, charg­
ed by K R L P - T V 
in D allas and 
K F R C ’-TV, Houston. The pow er aI 
I he station has less influence on 1 
the value of its time than its loca­
tion.

in the nation to begin operations
was K D U B - T V at Lubbock. Two 
in Austin
later KTBC-TV 
weeks 
j. I went on the air. Since then, many
letters have been add-

9 APO's Attend 
Regional Meet

las. and Houston. Some of these 
stations are still in the drawing-

a Christm as party during 
season.”

AFROTC Open 
For Applicants

THE ARRIVAL OF Santa Claus 
will highlight 
the party, and a 
toy, chosen especially for the re­
cipient. w ill be labeled with the 
kid s first name or nickname. The 
role of Santa will be played for
5-foot, 
Hubert, 

Nine members of the Alpha Rho ,h<- lh lr* 

volunteer chairman. 

important 

new 
od.

to us 

" by

the

I T

freeze
i was ordered in the summer of 1950,
in

there w ere only six stations 

the cons 

rue ion

This innovation in teaching ha* 
raised the problem of how' stu­
dents can be given academ ic credit

the Dallas-Fort f0r courses taken by television. 

R w U f r T V 

W orth area, two in San Antonio,
ami one rn Houston. The ban on 
stations have also 
construction was lifted more than en^ercd hie^ fie ld e r ^oducation^and
amt'the second station Pu,bli« service. In Austin, K T B C
o 0 
n stAnti n /y/v r» *■»/4 fl
nmffromc nrnnimoi
“ It is my hope, in making this
T V schedules programs produced
“that
in co-operation with the College aw ard,” Mr. Garnozik said. 
it will tend to accentuate and per- 
of 
the cam araderie, spirit. 
They offer a wide range of courses petuate 
in radio and telev ision acting, writ- and traditions of our great Law­
ing. and production. 

Fine Arts at the University, 

| School.”

c? z* V* ort ti I 

call 

0.

. 

Law Scholarship 
Offered by Ex

A w ard for Student 
Faculty ‘Fancies’

A unique scholarship was offered 
at the recent Texas L a w Review 
banquet.

Given by Ja r r e ll Garnoz.ik, for­
mer student, a SKK) aw ard will be 
given to a law student in June, 
1954. It will not be based on scho­
lastic ability, but w ill be given to 
the student who “ captures the im­
agination, humor, and respect of 
the law’ faculty.*’

Saying that any honor predicated 
soley upon the knack of making 
lacks 
academic m arks obviously 
certain values 
its standard, 
in 
Mr. Garnozik stated the student 
need not have an y qualification 
except mundane magnetism if he 
is the one who pleases the law' 
faculty'.

Judge Robert W . Stayton, who 
announced the aw ard, said that 
upon the request of M r. Garnozik 
the awardee w ill be known as 
“ H ild y’s Cutback.”

Thursday, December IT, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN

Fifth Century Sculpture 
Had Dignity, Battle Says

By HUTH PENDERGRASS 

,

A little bronze boy sits cross-;
legged, picking a thorn from his 
foot, hut there is no pain on his 
face, and his hair has not fallen 
forward although his Mead is bent 
over his sore foot.

All of which proves that the per­
fectly 
formed Greek statue w as 
done in the Fifth Century, BC , D r. 
VV. J . Battle, professor emeritus of 
classical languages, told members 
of Group One, Austin Art League, 
Wednesday. This 
is because the 
sculpture of that period did not 
attempt to show expression of emo­
tion through the face.

j of 

“THE AIM 

(of this period* 

is 
dignity, power, ideal beauty,” D r. 
Battle told the club. He said the 
Fifth Century, BC, period was pre­
ceded bv one known as "P r im itiv e 
representative 
Sculpture.” Some 
I works of this age look as though 
they might be imitations in stone 
in 
figures originally carved 
trees. H era from Samos, a copy 
of w hich appears in the U n iversity 
Collection on third floor of the 
Main Building, is such a statue.
“ W ith the coming of the Fourth 
1 Century. B C ,” Dr. Battle said, 
“ . . grace and charm are aimed 
at rather than dignity and power.” 
This is the Second Great Age of 
i Greek sculpture. The U n iversity 
i Collection contains c o p i e s of 
Herm es bv Praxiteles and M ercu ry

carrying Dionysus, which exem pli 
fy this era. 
||
The Hellenistic Age of Green 
sculpture begins with the death 
of Alexander the Great in 323 Bp* 
The art now becomes more human 
than divine, and is influenced by 
the Eastern civilizations.

ALTHOUGH TH E University has 
no originals, Dr. Battle emphasized 
this need not mar the enjoyment 
or education that could be gained 
by studying them.

Thus the original is reproduced 
not only in size but every detail 
of the original. The copy is sortie- 
times given an iv o ry finish, bronzer 
finish, or colored to duplicate the 
original. Almost a ll G reek sculp* 
ture was colored, usually gilded 
or painted in flat colors.

IN 

“ EVERYBODY 

looking e t 
works of art ought to cultivate 
the power of not seeing things aa 
well as seeing clearly and minute­
ly ,” Dr. Battle said. “In looking 
at a friend, we disregard the birth 
mark on his cheek. In looking et 
the Victory of Samothrace, let aa 
disregard the absence of the head 
and admire the superb form oC 
her body . . .”
Dr. Battle 

then chuckled and 
said. “ When one little boy looked 
at the scarred statue of Victory, 
he said. ‘If that’s Victory, I'd sura 
to have been da 
have hated 
teated.’ ”

JANUARY 
SALE PRICES
■g!® The Week Before Christmas

a 

3 DAYS O N LY
(Thurt. Fri. & Sat.)

SAVE WITH SANTA
A T S k e f ta f f s

Students who have at least four

Of the 182 television channels a l­
located Texas by the FC C , 131 are 
years remaining on their bache- set aside for ultra-high frequency 
lur s degree m ay make application stations. The ultra-high 
frequen- 
to join the A ir Force ROTO for rirs constitute a band of w ave 
the spring semester under a new lengths shorter 
than v e ry high 
frequencies and far less vulnerable
| interpretation of the law. 
interpretation, to interference. The advantages of 
men who wanted to enter the pro-j l J H F in television are sim ilar to 
gram had to he academic fresh- 1hose of F M in radio.
men entering in September. Since 1 
.
some degree plans require more 
than four years, the change was 
made.

Before this new 

.

.

.

.

.
Throughout the nation, cities hav­
ing m ajor educational institutions 
have been allocated “ educational 
channels for use 
in noncommer­
cial telecasts. The first of these 
channels was 
in Houston, where 
Hie U niversity of Houston operates 
KU H T-TV, a $325,000 station that 
telecasts university courses in bi-

Capt. M. F . Gholson of 

the 
A F R O T C units 
said preference 
will tie given to men who want 
to enter flight training after they 
finish college.

Applications are available in S 
Hall 112 and should be filed be­
fore spring registration.

Janzen Fund Short 
$300 for Portrait

Donations to aid in paying foi­
ble portrait of Miss Anna Janzen, 
late director of 
the University 
Commons, 
still are about $300 
short, Mr*. E v a Tiroff, Commons 
manager, said Wednesday.

The portrait, of Miss Janzen was 
placed in the Commons December 
4 by 
friends Total cost of b v 
portrait was $445, Mrs. Tiroff said 
from Commons 
Donations 
staff 
members, 
faculty members, and 
friends of Miss Janzen are to pay 
for the work, but any oth^r dona­
tions will be genuinely appreci­
ated, Mrs. Tiroff added.

Miss Janzen. former U niversity 
faculty member, died in 1951. She 
had been associated with the Uni­
versity for 29 years as associate 
professor of home economics and 
Commons director.

The portrait was painted by 
Em ily G u t hr i e 
Fort 
Worth. She was selected by the 
University Janzen M em orial Com­
mittee.

Smith of 

Sutherland Advising 
On Hospital System

Dr. Robert L. Sutherland, d i ­
is the 
rector of Hogg Foundation 
chairman of n newly c r e a t e d ad­
visory c o m m i t t e e to assist in prob­
lems of the state hospital system 
Tile committee will advise 
the 
for Hospitals and 
State Board 
Special Schools on ways of 
im ­
proving the effectiveness of the 
institutions.

W illiam Grant J r of Baytown, 
member of the Texas .Society for 
is vice-chairman; 
Mental Health 
Mrs. Fdoise 
Japhet of the San 
Antonio Society for Crippled Chil­
dren, is secretary.

WANTED!

P art Time C le a n in g 
A g e n t*

One Day Cleaners
2610 G u a d a lu p e

T O E U I K O P I

ty .*1

s/s 

CASTEL FELICE

fUm h a p p y c a m p u s a f l o a t

SK O A L SAILINGS — SUMMER I I M
J 90099 4 a n d 3 0 — 7 0 f u r O p a 
A u g u s t 6 a n d 23 — FROM f u r o p o
C uh ms wet* ihewst cmd toilet

B AT E S 

F P O M *130
AqoG MOW to tho ««n*ra< ■»■»»«
STUDY ABROAD, INC.
SSO W. . . HH. l l ' . . . N. V. C. 
Judson A- 3608

ciBson

CHRISTMAS CARDS

chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega nine-inch. 240-pound I/>u»
service fraternity from the U niver­
sity attended the Southwestern Re­
gional 
Louisiana 
State University 
in Baton Rouge 
December 12 and 13.

an ex-Marine sergeant.

Under the tall Yule tree, will 
be now pairs of shoes and articles

convention 

at 

Some 50 A PO 

representatives 
from four states were present for 
the meetings Saturday and Sun­
day. 

*

Belle Nominees 
Due in January

Two cars and nine men left Aus­
tin Friday for the trip. Elwood 
Preiss, Joe Tupin, W illie Joe Koxt- 
ka. H arry Logan, Charlie M errill,
Don Burson, Lynn Bourdon, John 
McMiUon. and Pat Withers made 
the trek to the bayou convention.
Austin was named site of the 
1955 A PO convention after the Uni-
versify chapter s bid was made a- nf srhooi 
long w rh a letter from the Austin 
Junior ( [lamber of Commerce. 

f o r 

Applications 

Biuelionnet 
Belles w ill be taken immediately 
after the Christmas holidays, with 
judging to follow during the first
ten days of February.

the 

Further announcements concern­
judging of Bluebonnet 
ing 
Belle nominees will be made 
in 
the Texan duiing the first week 
follow ing the holidays, 
^ ny official organization on the 
a nomination

campus m ay make 

The UT group won a plaque for for Bluebonnet Belles.

having the most man-miles p re s e n t------------- 
at the meeting. The group traveled A PO Seek* Riders, D rivers 
a total of 4 IOO miles 

Riders and drivers are still need-
Discussion groups occupied most cd in Texas for the A P O “ rides 
home ’ service. Anyone needing a 
ride home or who has room in his 
car for an extra passenger should 
go bv the APO office in the Un­
ion or call 8-8371, extension 438.

of the convention time Saturday 
with services, projects, 
finances, 
pledge training publicity, and ex­
tension of other colleges were 
the
topics discussed

— -----------

W h a t s buzzing Cousin?

* o sophomore .it a midwestern college was bothered bv buzz­
ing in his r-ais and headaches. He went to doctor after doctor 
... had his appendix and tonsils removed ... his teeth pulled. 
But nothing helped. Finally, the doctors gave up and told 
him he had only 6 months to live.

The young fellow decided to “ live it up” for his last 6 
months First, he went to his college sportswear shop for the 
smartest sport shirts money could buy. Naturally, he chose 
Van H em en’* V A N G A B .

"V A N G A B is completely washable,” beamed the sales­
man. ‘ See the saddle stitched trim about the collar and pock­
ets Feel the silky texture of the fabric. A n d only $5 .9 5 . W ith 
a 15 neck bk* yours, I suggest a Medium size."

"D on t waste my time,’’ snapped the fellow. "G iv e me one 

of each of the 18 smart solid colors. Size /y.”

But sir, gasped the salesman, "your neck is much larger 

than a 14 You n o d at least a 1 5 .”

’T s e worn a 14 all my life, and I don’t feel like changing

now-, replied the youngster, greatly annoyed.

O kay,' muttered the salesman. “ But I warn you, that 
tight collar will give you buzzing in the ear* and headaihes!”

Your Van Heusen Dealer
I S . .

/ 

U N I V E R S I T Y

T O G G E R Y

?310 G U A D A L U P E

ON THE DRAG

She will w an t to 

S c h i c k 

 

 

26.50

A S R 

.......................... 6.95

w ear her b irth ­

stone. 

9.95

to 300.00

Rem ington . . . . . 27.50 

Z i p p o ........................3.50

S u n b e a m ................ 27.50

R o n t o n ..................... 5.50

Jew els th a t endure 

N eck la ce . . . 24.00

Pin 

.............. 30.00
Earrin g s . . . . 12.00 

o th ers from 1 . 0 0 up

Je w e le d M o v e ­
ment Shock 
Resistant W a t e r 
A nti-m agnetic

Resistant

12.95

HI ai tax

Diamonds 

? A ’-e 
f orever . . .
7 Diamond 
beauty

$150

M en prefer S W A N K 

The set 3.50 plus ta*

O th e r set* in 14k G o ld 36.00

r

t

e

HO***' - ' *’ 

A

,

 VT’ 

f* 

a 

-- . v 

•

f 

T A K E A D V A N T A G E O E O U R

THRIFT CERTIFICATES 

I

O n ly one c e rtific a te m ay be used on the purchase of any 

one 

it*'-*.

Se v e ra l items may be bought, each acco m panied by a 

th rift c e rtific a te .

£ 
s
§ D o n 't fail to take a d v a n ta g e o f this last minute money 
& 
it 

saving o ffe r at S H E F T A L L S. 

/.j* 

«■> 

• •• 

i*

spiv?* 0 

4

I. D, Bracelets
for him and her 
1.95 to 18.00 

F R E E E N G R A V I N G

Austin's O N L Y 
Keepsake 

Diamond

Jew eler

K j 6

dislinclive jeneinf

2268 G u a d a lu p e 
O N T H E D R A G

O P E N 

E V E N I N G S 

T I L 

C H R I S T M A S

$

$5OO

crate
or
carload

IO cards 29c

Truly a B I G V A L U E !

N O W 

s e l e c t i o n s 

a r # 

c omp l ot # . . . c o m e in , . . 

i e # o u r w i d • 

a r r a y .

f*.,U.»CVO

U / w m i n u n tim n n m r

n/t o rslty co op

1 

 

 

* • • • ' •
2 2 4 6 O U A D A L U P C 
A U S T IN . T E X A S

 

CLIP M E OUT

A N D T A K E M E 

To SheftaH *

For $ 1.00 Credit 

On Any Purchase 

O f $5.00 or More

Cl IP ME OUT
ANO TAKE Me
To Sheftalls

Fo r 2 50 C re d it
on a n y purchase 
of 10.00 or more

CLIP ME

A N D t a k e M E 

To S h e fta ll s

For $5.00 C redit 

On Any Purchase 

O f $25.00 or More

C L IP M E O U T

A N D T A K E M E

To Sheftall’s
For $10.00 Credit 
On A n y Purchase 

O f $50.00 or More

$ 

s 

I

 TKursHay, D ecem b er !7, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

& 2w WA nu Little Man on the Campus

z e r i j

College newspaper editors must applaud 
the courageous stands 
taken by staff 
m em bers of the Red and Black, U niversity 
of Georgia newspaper, in refusing to work 
under the conditions of censorship and 
constraint forced on them by school ad­
m inistrators. They had no other course 
of action but to resign when the Board of 
Control made its decision to turn it from 
a free student voice 
into a faculty-run 
news sheet.

course 

The regularly chosen editors quit when 
the Board of Control approved a “Man­
agem ent C onferences” 
for all 
elective staff m em bers, which would re­
quire the editors to subm it all copy to a 
faculty supervisor in advance of publica­
tion. In addition the plan states, “staff 
m em bers will be obligated to discuss at 
such m anagem ent conferences prior 
to 
publication any m aterials, editorial or 
considered 
otherw ise, which may be 
prejudicial to the w elfare of the U niver­
sity.”

L ater the Board of Control refused to 
say w hat it meant by “prejudicial m ater­
ial,” declined to make an exception of 
signed columns, and refused 
to set a 
practical tim e lim it to the “management 
conferences” to keep from killing fresh 
and controversial nows by not reaching a 
decision on it. This doctrinaire viewpoint 
led to the resignation of the two acting 
editors after publication of one more 
issue.

Indeed, there is an argum ent—of sorts 
— U r adm inistrative control of a univer­
sity newspaper. To the people of the state 
the newspaper represents the university,

and what the paper says will be construed 
— even though erroneously—as what the 
university thinks. If the main purpose of 
the paper is to interpret the university 
to the outside, then the adm inistration 
could justifiably claim some voice in 
its 
policies and statem ents. But in that situ ­
ation 
the paper should be taken over 
outright by the faculty or regents and 
directed to their purposes. To run a paper 
with a .student staff but a staff so ham ­
strung with controls and supervisorship 
it can say nothing is a hypocrisy.
that 
If the main function of a student news- 
paper is to print student news and inter­
issues to the student body through 
pret 
is, the 
student editors, as we believe it 
events 
to 
college journalism. W hen the policies of 
the paper must be passed on by a faculty 
board of supervisors, they are no longer 
student policies or student views; they are 
usually no views at all, no policies at all. 
And for a school of journalism which 
talks from one side of its mouth about 
the proud tradition of the free press, then 
claps complete censorship on the palier 
its students edit is a tragic absurdity.

in Georgia are an outrage 

the world 

If a university claim s to have a student 
newspaper, then those students must be 
permitted to voice their own views and 
interpret 
to the students as 
th ey see fit. But if the school does not 
intend to let 
its student editors express 
opinions, let it take over the paper and 
issue it itself. That would at least remove 
the mockery of having student editors 
without tile power to edit, and student 
new'spapers representing only the facu lty 
or the adm inistration.

N e i g h b o r i n g N e w t

Michigan (J. Daily Creates
Stir With Editorial Satire

T h e p l a c e — I nix e r s i t y o f m o s t of 

T h e M i c h i g a n B a l l y , p u b l i c a - m i l i t a r y h e r e 

By B O B f i l l . K H 
( E x c h a n g e E d i t o r ’* N o t e : 
P e r h a p s n o p e r u * ! o f c o l l e g e 
t u r b u l e n t 
life h a s s e e m e d so 
in 
t h e a g e o f 
r e t r o s p e c t a s 
t h e “ S i l e n t G e n e r a t i o n 
k i d d a b l e , ” a n d “ U n b e a t a b l e . ’' 
is d e - 
T h i s c a l e n d a r s e c t i o n 
g r a p h i c 
s i g n e d 
a n d 
a c c o u n t, of o u t s t a n d i n g 
m e m o r a b l e 
o r - 
t h a t 
c u r e d a t o t h e r c o l l e g e s , o u r 
n e i g h b o r s , d u r i n g t h e l a s t t w o 
s e m e s t e r s . ) 

e v e n t s 

g i v e 

to 

a 

J A N U A R Y 1 

f e e l i n g 

M i c h i g a n ; t h e t i m e H i g h N o o n ; 
in- 
t h e 
v o l v e d ; 
r e s o l u t i o n , 
s o m e t i m e s f a d i n g a w a y . 

s t r o n g 

r e s o l v e d 

a n d 

s u b j e c t 

t t o n at. t h e U n i v e r s i t y , w a s l a m - 
b a s t e d a n d a c c u s e d of w a r m o n - 
g e r i n g b y a B y e l o r u s s i a n 
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in Austin daily except sa tu rd ay , Mnndav and holiday periods 

stu de nt newspaper of The University of Texas 

 

 

 

 
T he Daily Texan 

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th e g o o d old A m e r i c a n w a y . 

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F R E D K O L M E R 
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d e r g r a d u a t e w o m e n w i l l b e g r a n t e d 
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q u a t e s p a c e is a v a i l a b l e In a p p r o v e d 
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D O R O T H Y G E B A C FIR, 

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l e g a l c o n t r a c t* a n d b u s i n e s s w h i c h g o e s 
o n 
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t i o n s 

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a n d

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cs n e e d e d 
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o n 

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T H E R E F O R E H 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 Y T H A T 

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f r o m 
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if s m e m ­
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t h e y e a r o f h i s e l e c t i o n 

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s u b m i t t e d 

*
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t h e r e 

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i n ­
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d e n t 

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v a r t o u * 
t h * 

a m o n g 
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VV H E R E A S . 

t h e 
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r e x as 
o f 
e n c o u r a g e p a r t i c i p a t i o n 
o f .iii s t u d e n t s .

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t h e 

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I H F . 

I T E N ­
. S T U D E N T A S S E M ­

B K 

A C T E D B V 
B L Y T H A T

T r a d i t i o n a l 

s p o n s o r s h i p o f 

r e c e p t i o n s h o n o r i n g 

t e a m s s h a l l h e u n d e r 

t h * 
t h e a c ­
a ' h l e t i c 
t i v e 
t h e S t u d e n t * A s ­
s o c i a t i o n o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , 
a n d 
A 
t e a m 
f o o t b a l l s e a s o n 

t h e 
b e h e l d d u r i n g 
a n d t h a t
A s i m i l a r r e c e p t i o n s h a l l b e h e l d f o r 
t i m e d u r i n g 
t e a m a t a 

that.
r e c e p t i o n h o n o r i n g 

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s h a l l 

t h a t 

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t e a m s 
s hH il 
t i m e d u r i n g 

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s p r i n g s e m e s t e r

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a n d 

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t o 

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l e f t 

t h e S t u d e n t s 

T h e m e c h a n i c ' s o f a r r a n g i n g f o r s a i d 
t h e d i - T e ­
r e c e p t i o n s s h a l l b e 
P u b l i c R e l a t i o n * C o m ­
ll* n 
m i t t e e 
A s s o c i a t i o n , 
w h o b v t h e u s e o f a d e q u a t e p u b l i c i t y , 
f a c u l t y a n d s t u ­
s h a l l e n c o u r a g e b o t h 
s a i d 
d e n t 
in 
e l e m e n t s 
t h i s 
r e c e p t i o n s A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e bx 
c o m m i t t e e s h a l l n e s u b j e c t 
t o t h e a p ­
p r o v a l o f 

t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y 

t o p a r t i c i p a t e 

s u b m i t t e d

R e s p e c t f u l l y 
P A T P E R R Y E d u c a t i o n 
D O N D U N C A N ,
E n g f l e e r i n g

POGO

f j a t e M a y 15, 1953; 

t h e

W I L L I A M R O S E N T H A L 

Teenage Traffic Toll 
In Austin Up to Five ^

By H E I J E N B E T T Y

S c e n e 

T h e s t r e e t s o f A u s t i n , T e x ­
a s . d u r i n g t h e m o n t h s of J a n u a r y 
t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r , 1953.

A c t io n T r a f f i c a c c i d e n t s w h i c h r e ­
f o r 
fiv e y o u n g 
t h e a g e s , 15-24. 

sum ed 
in d e a t h 
p e o p le b e t w e e n 

V e r d i c t : “ T e e n i c i d e ”

p e o p le 

t h e 15-24 

T h i s r e p o r t s h o w s a 500 p e r r e n t 
l a s t y e a r s A u s tin 
inc r e a s e o v e r 
to ll o f o n e t r a f f i c f a ­
“ T e e n i c i d e ” 
t a l i t y . T h e A u s t i n 
r e c o r d s 
t r a f f i c 
f o r 1952 a l s o r e p o r t 217 i n j u r i e s to 
a g e 
in 
y o u n g 
g r o u p T h i s i n c r e a s e m a y be c o m ­
p a r e d w i t h n a t i o n a l a c c i d e n t fig­
u r e s w h i c h p r o v e t h a t a d i s p r o p o r ­
t i o n a t e n u m b e r o f U S h i g h w a y f a ­
t a l i t i e s a n d n o n - f a t a i i t i e s 
involve 
p e o p le b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f 15 a n d 
24. T h e n u m b e r h a s b e c o m e so 
s t a r t l i n g t h a t a n e w w o r d “ T e e n t- 
r i f l e , ’’ h a s b e e n c o i n e d 
to d e n o t e 
a c t i o n s of d r i v e r s 
i n c l u d e d in th is 
a g e g r o u p i n g

in 

in 

t r a f f i c a c c i d e n t s 

“ T e e n i c i d e w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r 
t h e liv e s of 7,800 y o u n g p e o p l e kill­
e d 
in a u t o m o b i l e a c c i d e n t s in t h e 
US d u r i n g 1951. T h i s n u m l> e r c o n ­
s t i t u t e d 21 p e r c e n t o f a ll f a t a l i t i e s 
o n US s t r e e t s a n d h i g h w a y s Also, 
in­
360 'IOO y o u n g p e o p l e s u f f e r e d 
j u r i e s 
t h a t 
i n d i c t a ll t e e n ­
y e a r . “ W e c a n n o t 
a n y 
r e c k l e s s 
a g e r s a s 
t h a n w e c a n e x o n e r a t e all 
m o r e 
in o t h e r a g e g r o u p s w i t h 
d r i v e r s 
r e c o r d s H o w e v e r , 
b e t t e r d r i v i n g 
t h a t y o u n g d r i v ­
t h e f a c t r e m a i n s 
s w a t h of d e a t h 
e r s a r e c u t t i n g a 
a n d i n j u r y o u t o f p r o p o r t i o n to t h e i r 
to t h e i r p h y s i c a l a n d 
n u m b e r a n d 
sk a t e s N e d 
m e n t a l c a p a b i l i t i e s . ' ' 
D e a r b o r n , P r e s i d e n t 
t h e N a ­
tio n a l S a f e t y C o u n c i l .

d r i v e r s 

o f 

t o 

i n d i c a t e s 

t h e m a r e 

'T n a d d i t i o n 

I > e a r l) o r n a d d s 

t h e d e a t h a n d 
t h e y a r e s p r e a d i n g a m o n g 
i n j u r y 
a n d p e d e s t r i a n s , 
o t h e r m o t o r i s t s 
t h a t 
to o 
t h e i r b e h a v i o r 
i n v it i n g self- 
m a n y of 
t h a t 
d e s t r u c t i o n . ” 
r e c o r d o f d e s t r u c t i o n 
“ th is g r i m 
s t a g g e r i n g p r o p o r ­
h a s g r o w n 
t o 
tio n s . T h e r e c a n Fie n o 
i m p r o v e ­
m e n t in th e r e c o r d b o o k until p a r ­
law e n f o r c e ­
e n t s , e d u c a t o r s a n d 
m e n t a g e n c i e s 
t h e i r e f ­
f o r t s to t e a c h o u r y o u n g s t e r s s a f e 
d r i v i n g h a b i t s , r e s p e c t f o r t h e l a w 
a n d t h e l iv e s a n d p r o p e r t y of o t h ­
e r s a n d t h e f u n d a m e n t a l s of g ood 
c i t i z e n s h i p ”

i n c r e a s e 

in 

t h e 

lies 

D e t r o i t 

e d u c a t i o n 

t h a t 
f o n t 

C l e a r l y , o n e s o l u t i o n t o th is p r o b ­
in c o m p e t e n t l y su p e r v IS­
l e m 
a n d d r r v t r 
C'! d r i v e r 
in h i g h stilte d *. 
ti lin i n g c o u r s e s 
S t u d i e s in s e x u a l s t a t e s a n d c i t i e s 
t r a i n e d d r i v e r s 
h a v e 
sh o w n 
h a d 5<) p e r 
f e w e r a c c i d e n t s 
t h a n u n t r a i n e d d r i v e r s . G o d r o n C. 
G r a h a m , S u p e r v i s o r of S a f e t y E d u ­
P u b l i c 
c a t i o n 
S c h o o ls, a l s o s a y s . “ W e u s e d 
to 
t h in k a n y o n e c o u l d 
‘ just p i c k u p ’ 
d r i v i n g , b u t w e n o w r e a l i z e t h a t in­
s t r u c t i o n a n d c o a c h i n g a r e just a* 
i m p o r t a n t in d r i v m g a s t h e y a t e in 
a t h l e t i c s , m u s i c o r b r i d g e b u i ld ­
ing. W h e n a y o u n g s t e r ‘j u s t p i c k s 
h e u s u a l l y a c q u i r e s 
u p 
b a d a t t i t u d e s , 
f r o m his p a r ­
t o o , 
e n t s o r o t h e r d r i v e r s . A nd f a u l t y 
a l t i t u d e s a r e m u c h m o l e o f te n a t 
t h e 
tx jtfo m o f y o u n g d r i v e r a c c i ­
d e n t s t h a n a 

l a r k o f s k i l l . ”

d r i v i n g 

p r e v e n t i o n 

T h e N a t i o n a l 

S a f e t y Count ii 
t h e 1952 T e x a s a c c i ­
a n a Iv s i s of 
d e n t 
s h o w s 
p r o g r a m 
t h a t “ t e a c h e r e d u c a t i o n o p p o r t u n i ­
in s a f e t y f u l f il l e d o n i y 25 p e r 
t ie s 
ind i­
c e n t of 
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . ” 
c a t i n g 
t a k e n 
(h a t T e x a s h a s n o t 
its 
c o m p l e t e a d v a n t a g e of o n e of 
o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o p r e v e n t t r a f f i c a c ­
t h a t d r i v ­
c i d e n t s . S t a t i s t i c s s h o w 
in
t a u g h t 
i s b e i n g 
e r e d u c a t i o n 

A l t h o u g h 

o n l y 40 p e r c e n t of a ll T e x a s h i g h 
s c h o o l s . O n l y 23 p e r c e n t o f 
t h e 
e l i g i b l e s t u d e n t s w h o c a n a n d p r o b ­
a b l y w i l l b e c o m e d r i v e r s h a v e t h e 
o p p o r t u n i t y t o r e c e i v e h i g h s c h o o l 
d r i v e r 
568 
s c h o o l s 
t o 23,000 
s t u d e n t s in 1952. o n l y 408 o f t h e « e 
s c h o o l s 
b e h i n d - t h e - w h e e l 
l e s s o n s .
W h e n 

t r a i n i n g . 
t a u g h t d r i v i n g 

t h e s e s t a t i s t i c s a r e c o m ­
t h e 100.000 T e x a s s t u ­
p a r e d w i t h 
d e n t s w h o n e e d d r i v e r 
t r a i n i n g 
e a c h y e a r , it is e v i d e n t t h a t m o r e 
s c h o o l s s h o u l d e n d e a v o r to i n c l u d e 
d r i v e r e d u c a t i o n a n d t r a m i n l p r o ­
g r a m s 

in t h e c u r r i c u l u m .

o f f e r e d 

I f c r e d i t, t o w a r d g r a d u a t i o n w e r e 
g i v e n f o r d r i v e r t r a i n i n g c o u r s e s , 
m o r e r e s p o n s e m i g h t h e r e c e i v e d . 
A l s o , d r i v e r t r a i n i n g c o u r s e s o f f e r ­
t h e e i g h t h a n d n i n t h g r a d e 
e d a t 
l e v e l w o u l d 
t h e a g e g r o u p 
w h i c h is a p p r o a c h i n g t h e m i n i m u m 
Instal a g e f o r o b t a i n i n g a d r i v e r s 
T h i s a g e w o u l d h a v e a 
l i c e n s e 
h e i g h t e n e d 
to
d r i v e

i n t e r e s t 0 n 

l e a r n i n g 

r e a c h 

r e c o r d s 

t o c u t a c c i d e n t 

F u t u r e d r i v e r s m u s t b e e n a b l e d 
t o r e c e i v e a c o m p l e t e d r i v e r e d u ­
c a t i o n c o u r s e b e c a u s e i t is r e c o g ­
n i z e d 
f o r m e d 
t h a t d r i v i n g h a b i t s 
in t h e t e e n s a r e c a r r i e d o v e r i n t o 
I f c i t i z e n s o f T e x a s 
l a t e r y e a r s . 
w i s h 
in 
h a l f . , t h e y s h o u l d i n d i c a t e t h e i r in­
t e r e s t b y c o n s t r u c t i v e b a c k i n g o f 
t h e d r i v e r e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m . T h i s 
f a c t o r , i n t e r e s t , is n e c e s s a r y in a ll 
e f f e c t i v e s a f e t y p r o g r a m s . H . A. 
B r o u s s a r d w r i t i n g in “ F a c t o r y A n d 
I n d u s t r i a l M a n a g e m e n t ” 
s t a t e s : 
l i k e —b u t 
“ C a l l 
i m p o s s i b l e . 
w i t h o u t 
T h i s 
in­
i t? A n 
t a n g i b l e q u a l i t y d e f y i n g d e f i n i t i o n . 
I t is t h e xxiii t o s u c c e e d . I t is t h * 
s p i r i t , t h e i n t e r e s t , t h e d r i v e w h i c h 
p u t s s a f e t y 
in­
t e r e s t m u s t h e p l a c e d b e h i n d a p r o ­
g r a m 
t e a c h f u t u r e d r i v e r s b e ­
c a u s e , a s B r o u s s a r d s t a t e s : " M a ­
c h i n e s m a y b e m a d e f o o l p r o o f , b u t 
m a n is p o s s e s s e d o f f r a i l t i e s t h a t 
h e w ill a l w a y s p ris s e s s. H e m u s t b e 
t a u g h t to t a k e c a r e o f h i m s e l f . ”

i d e a s o v e r . ” T h i s 

t h i n g — w h a t 

a n y t h i n g y o u 

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t o 

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE— Here’s how to work its 
A X Y D L B A A X R 

Is L O N G F E L L O W

One le tter simply s ta n d s for another 
for the three La. X for the two C s . 
trophied. the length and formation of 
E a c h day the cod* le tte rs are different.

In thus example A I* u#e4 
etc. Single letters, apos­
th* w ords are all h in t*

A Cryptogram Quotation 

E T Z U ,

E F L X 

E T Z U ,

 

C X 

N F T L X

VV F T L A P 

I J 

B Z U S 

I P T I M H Z W W

N P Z A P 

J U H X 

A F U I L F W Z U 

I P F

C Z U S . — Q J H S W C Z I P .

Call Connie 

 

.at 2-2473

FOR QUICK A C T IO N W ITH
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Typing

Special Services

Western Wear

E X P E R I E N C E D 
horn *. 5 3 - 3 5 4 6

t y p i n g d o n * 

in m y 

v\ A S K I N G S w a n t e d F a s t s e r v i c e . S p e c ­

i a l t y ! S h i r t s , D r e s s e s 2 - 4 8 6 2

E D I T I N G — 

t y p i n g — 

t e r m p a p e r s , 

r e p o r t s , 

t h e s i s , d i s s e r t a t i o n * 5.U.J477

D R E S S M A K I N G 
J o i e r r u n S t u d e n t w i f e 
r i d g e A p t s 

2-6306

A l t e r a t i o n s M r s . 
1 1 0 5 A B r a c k e n 

T H E S I S , 

e t c 

( E l e c t r a - 1 

U n i v e r s i t y 

n e i g h b o r h o o d . M r s R i t c h i e > 4 9 4 5

D R E S S M A K I N G 

- A l t e r a t i o n s 

6ot? 

W e s t 2 5 t h 

Pf), 6 - 3 3 6 0

F U L L - T I M E 
Call 7-86 93 .

t y p i s t E l e c t r i c m a c h i n e

T W I N K L E S T A R N U R S E R Y 

 g u s l i - 
f e d s t i f f — I n f a n t s t o 6 — T r a n s p o r 

-

t a t t o n P h . 7-7627

T Y P I N G 

S t e n c i l s 
L e o n a r d S h e l t o n . P h o n e 53-389.3

k i n d s . 

a l l 

c u t 

T Y P I N G — e d i t i n g — r e p o r t s — t h e m e s 

— t e r m p a p e r s C a l l < 5684

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G 

- P a p e r s . 
B r i e f s . T h e s i s . T ) p e s t s B u r e a u —

7-8 7 1 2.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G . AU k i n d s . 
U n i v e r s i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d . P h . 6-5 78 9 .

For Sale

1951 52 D U A L 
O l d s 88 u s e d 

e x h a u s t 
f o r 
$40. 00. P h o n e a n y t i m e 

h e a d e r s 

a f t e r 7 <X> p 

rn.

F O R S A L E . I^ate m o d e l 1 9 4 7 C h r y s l e r 
N e w Y o r k e r E x c e l l e n t r u n n i n g c o n ­
i n q u i r e a t r o o m 

d i t i o n C a l l 8 - 0 8 8 5 o r 
•403 R o b t E. 

I - e t H a l l .

T H E S E S , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , b o o k s E i e r t r o - 
P e t m e e k y ,

t y p e w r i t e r . M r s . 

m a t ic 

S3 2212

T Y P I N G — D s s e r t a t i o i u . themes, etc 

C a l l 5 - 6 86 6 L e i s A d d y .

T Y P I N G r e a s o n a b l e 

e i e e t r o m a t t r t y p e ­

w r ite r 8-1560 . 8-1834

p o r t a b l e 

R O Y A L 

t y p e w r i t e r .
L i k e n e * . C a l l 2 - 9 2 ) 6 ar a n y t i m e o r 
i n q u i r e a t r o o m 21 U n i v e r s i t y Y. M 
C A

d e l u x e 

Coaching
COACHING in Spanish. Experienced 
teacher Near University. Pn 2-8652

G O O D S m a d e 

J O VV B O Y B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R 
o r d e r W e s t e r n 
t o 
W e a r H a t s Mor<'asini! Roots a n d S h o e 
He pa r s C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y 
! 6 i 4 
L A V A C A

Room For Rent

A B A R
V a r a n c y 
2 6 1 2 G u a d a l u p e P h . 6-56MJ

For Rent

P r i v a t e 

C O M B I N A T I O N 

b e d r o o m .
p r i v i l e g e * . 
F o r y o u n g m a r r . e d c o u p l e P r i c e r e a s - 
o n b l e T e l e a f t e r 6 p. rn 5 - 9 8 9 6

K i t c h e n 

l i v i n g 

h o m e 

a n d 

i n g 

F A C U L T Y m e m b e r o f f e r * f o r r e n t d u r ­
I 
f u r n i s h e d 

t h e p e r i o d , J a n u a r y 1 5 - J u n e 

t w o - b e d r o o m c o m p l e t e l y 

hi* 
h o u s e in T a r r y t o w n P n . 7- 6 62 5

Lost and Found

I G O L D 

M r s . B a t e x 

d o u b l e - r i n g - d a n g l e 

e a r r i n g 
i . o x t b e t w e e n 
2 0 t h a n d U n i v e r s i t y A v e , a n d A F R O T C 
l a s t T u e s d a y , 12 -8 -5 3

e x t 

53 9 

L O S T B r o u n s p i r a l n o t e b o o k b e l o n g ­
$ 5 . 0 0 R E W A R D 

t o E d N i c k e l s 

i n g 

f o r f i n d e r P m 6 - 3 0 8 7 o r 2-4 24 7.

By W alt Kelly

" " S k 
A r t 
P h o t o g r a p h e r s 
........................................... F r a n k C r ic o h i o ’ * J a c k " n a n k i n s 
I n t r a m u t a l s C o - o r d i n a t o r ............................................................. N ic k J o h n s o n 
.......................................................................... L u k e L. P a t r e n e l l a 
B o o k E d i t o r 
— 
 

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K e a h C y ; 

 

 

 

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m a *

—-------------------- 
S T A F F F O K THIH I S S U E 

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

........................................................................... S H I R L E Y S T R I M 

D a y E d i t o r 
S i g h t E d i t o r .............................................. 
At-sL sta n t N i g h t E d i t o r .......................................................... J o A n n D i c k e r s o n 
N i g h t R e p o r t e r 
E m V.2 
n E
w
N i g h t Sp o rt* F d i t o i 
N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t 
N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t s 
N i ^ h t W ir e E d i t o r 

 
S c h w a r t z , M a r i a G o n d o l a 
........................................................................... U i l h e M o r r i s 
......................................................... D a v i d G r a f f t 
............................................................................................ E u g e n e Si b o b e t 
........................................................................... pbx I ( w r e n 
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« * • « » ; t h / l « l -
fo r C h n s t '

'Tp v * ‘* U M T h e B a t t a l i o n
l a u n c h e d a d r i v e f o r C h r i s t m a s
b a s k e t s w h i c h w o u l d b e g i v e n
l iv e
t o ’ h e 

l e s s f o r t u n a t e w h o 

H R ) R A F H IIO O N 

s t u d e n , p u b ,i c s t i o n > t t a c k .
*•

, 

, 

r a 1c ‘a I SpKr p « a t l o n 

in P u b l i c
• ‘-hool* 
in h is e d i t o r i a l s . L a t e r ,
t h p « ^ l t o T a n d m a n a g i n g e d i t o r
r e s i g n e d 
f a c u l t y
p r o t e s t i n g 
c e n s o r s h i p s e t - u p .

a 

St'cli rjLisl

D a n a * W 

J a m e s M G e r m a n y 

H a u g h . D o r o t h y M. 
F r e d N e i l B e r g m a n n M a r ­
R a t e - 
g a r e t L e e B o y d . J o e A l b e r t B r o - ' n . 
S h i r l e y A n n 
t a m p b e l l , R u b l e P a u l 
in a n d a r o u n d C o l le g e S t a t i o n .
► a r m e r J r . B u r n e t t M e r r e i t F r a ­
z e r 
G e o r g e 
H e n d r i c k , J a n e (", L e w i s . Mar> L o u 
I s a a c M M a l t a . L l o y d F. 
L y n c h , 
M a r c h m a n 
M a t h * * , 
J a m e s D o n M h>- 
V a u g h n M a t n e x 
I 
f • 
P h i l l i p 
c r VV’ e n c M a e M o o r * Lev* * 
M 
N a t h a n . W i l l i a m M 
J e r r y 
R o b P r e w l t C a r o l S e t t e g a g t , C h a r ­
l e y R 
S t a h l , 
S p e n c e C h e r i e * K 
S h a r i f T a h h a G e o r g e E W e l d o n , 
k i d n e y W i l l i a m * .

H a s s o n N M e t b e r 

M a r j o r i e 

O t t o 

J 

B u t t h e e d i t o r of t h e R e d a n d

J o e S a f u n n e m B l a c k , 

t h e 

I n l x e r s i t x o f G e o m

Coach Boomfc>4h,tfh*n 
0
yen acc tdaa I could escort uou>

e

\

 qua Queen Shirley Morrison 
early W alked Out

of the 

think we w ere all used to it.

the
r a f t w as shaky, a n d those other girls r a n up and hugged me,

' ed, I felt like crying. One of 

“ The 

it so w e ; but th a t only m a d e m e feel m o re

g la ring spotlights m a d e 
co uldn't see ^anything b u t pitch like b u rstin g 
blackness.

“ When the results w e r e announc-

into 

tears,

Thursday, December 17, 1953 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 5

Home Ec ClubiStud*nt‘ ofth,w**k
Yuletide Party 
ShowTo Be Tonight

Sara Hudson
Bring

and Warren Robertson 

Talented Background to T S O

By RETH P R O L S E

moist popular c a m p u s shows.

w rote the m ovie s c rip t for “ The 
Snake P it,” b ut W a r r e n still didn't 
feel he w as r e a d y to ta ck le Holly­
wood.

“ By doing e v e r y th in g I can 
to 
train myself, a n d w aiting until I 
a m re a d y to s t a r t up the ladder, 
m aybe I can hit th e to p ,” he grin­
ned.

self w a s 

I p re p a rin g o n e ’s 

W a r re n 's philosophy concerning 
su m ­
m arized when he said he w anted 
to shoot for th e s ta r s an d m a y b e 
if he w’as a d e q u ately p r e p a re d he 
m ight hit the moon.

is 

“ I Wish” 

title of S ara 
the 
H udson's solo in “ T im e S taggers 
On.” Sara, 
fro m Austin, 
didn't have to wish for th e lead 
it unex­
I role as M a rio n --she got 
pectedly.

junior 

a 

slight 

S ara Hudson, 

5’3” 
blonde, has been dancing since she 
w’as two y e a r s old. When try outs 
: for TSO w ere announced, she de­
cided to try for a dance p a r t in the 
production. A few d ay s la te r she 
learned th a t she had dan c ed h er 
i w ay into the lead of one of the

B y DICK WILLIAMS

Shirley Morrison decided to en­
ter the Aqua Carnival Queen con­
test only se v e ra l hours before the 
opening tryouts.

“ I never had entered a b e a u ty j 
contest of an y kind before.” s a i d 1 
Shirley, who is a fre shm a n tr a n s ­
fer student from San Antonio J u n ­
ior College.

The 1953 Aqua C arniv al Queen 
shook h e r long, sandy-brown h a i r 
and told th a t .she alm ost d id n 't dis­
co ve r she w a s in the top ten final­
ists.

“ I t w a s the night of th e judging 
that the num ber of c ontestants w as 
cut from 30 to IO,” she said with 
a grin.

“ We w ere told to sit in the b al­
cony a f t e r the judging an d w a it for 
our n u m b e r s 
to be called out, 
w hich m e a n t we were in th e finals.
I 
“ My n u m b e r w as nine, and 
k ept listening for it. I h e a r d th e 
jud g e s sa y four and then a n u m b e r 
p a s t nine. so I got up to leave, fig­
uring I had been eliminated.

“ On m y w a y out one of 

the 
ju d g e s stopped m e and said I w a s 
in th e top ten. I told him I w a s n 't. 
He said I was. I said th e re m u s t 
hav e been some m istake be c a u s e 
m y n u m b e r w asn't called out.

“ He checked and told m e I r e a l ­

ly w a s in the finals.”

“ T h e firs t night of judging w a s 
the w o rs t one because I w a s so 
nervous, but by the final night I

Santa to Visit 
A G D at 7 p.m.

Alpha ( la m in a Delta will hold 
its a n n u a l C h ristm as p a r ty 
for 
m e m b e r s and pledges T h u rs d a y 
a t 7 p.m . a t the cha p te r house. On 
the p r o g r a m a re C h ristm as caro ls, I 
a skit, and S anta Claus, p o r tr a y ­
ed by Donna Croon.

toys will be do nated 
to 
for underprivileged chil­

S m all 
“ S a n t a ” 
d ren.

*

Alpha 

li« m m » Delta m e m b e r s 
wall d e c o r a te a t tho C erebral P a ls y j 
C e n te r for a p a rty T hursday a f t e r ­
noon a t 2. The sorority does this 
as a p a r t of its national a ltru istic 
projec t.

★
M e m b e r s of I’i Beta Phi sorority
h a v e their big and little sister 
T h u rs d a y night a t 7 o'clock 
in the c h a p te r house. C lifts w ill be 
ex c h a n g e d a t this re g u la r Pi Phi 
night. Following 
the 
C h r is t m a s tr e e will be taken to the 
S tate Hospital for the p a tie n ts to 
use.

tho p a r ty , 

SHIRLEY MORRISON

Staff Photo

Crlcchlo

Friendly Coffee Hour 
Newman Club Tradition

T here s nothing 

like a cup of for y e a r s stu d e n ts have been gath- 
coffee during a brea k betw een m oi- ering a t the club annex, 2010 t mi­
ning classes, and 
the a tten d a n ce versify, for the morning c o f fe e and 
a t the Newman Club coffee hour social h o u r which lasts from 9 to 
proves that to he stu d e n ts' senti- 
incnts.

l l a rn., daily, except Sundays.

No one r e m e m b e r s w hen the open 
coffee hour began a t the club, but

su p p e r is given a t

A buffet su p p e r is given a t the 
annex a t 6:30 p.m. each Sunday 
for club m e m b e r s and friends.

T h e H om e E c o n o m ic s Club 
C h r is t m a s p arty, scheduled for 7 
p .m . T hursday, w ill begin 
in the 
G r e a t H all of the H o m e Economics 
Building w h ere m e m b e r s will go 
in processional 
th e Pioneer 
Room , the R ead in g Room , and the 
P atio , ending in th e G r e a t Hall.

to 

M e m b e r s of th e club will stage 
th e ir 
traditional C h r is t m a s pro­
gram". In the G r e a t Hall the story 
of th e cre ch e a n d the beginnings 
of the custom in E u ro p e will be r e ­
lated. The cre ch e in th e G r e a t Hall 
shows the m a n g e r scene w ith ca rv ­
ed wooden figures of Joseph and 
M ary, the Babe, a shepherd, the 
Wise Men, and th e an im a ls. Since 
its beginning a n u m b e r of y ea rs 
ago, a figure h a s been added to 
th e scene each y e a r . T he original 
wood c a r v e r died before he could 
co m p lete the collection an d 
it is 
being finished by a new c r a fts m a n .

B y ED G A R WATKINS

A boy w ho began 

to c o n s i d e r ' 
ac ting a s a c a r e e r b ec au se his 
girl f rie n d 's ro o m m a te thought he 
would m a k e a good villain is the 
Boy of th e Week and has the m a le 
lead in TSO.

He 

is W a rre n Robertson, who 
w as p r im a r il y interested in d a n c ­
ing befo re he talked to the r o o m ­
m a te one evening when his girl 
friend w a s n ’t home.

She m ention ed a stock co m p a n y 
in Ruidoso, N. M., th a t w as going 
to p ro d u c e th e m e lo d ram a , “ The 
D r u n k a r d , ” a n d told h im he would 
m a k e a p e rfe c t villain. Ho trie d out 
for the p a r t and ac te d villainous 
for a lm o s t th ree months la s t s u m ­
m er.

W a r re n is tall, has d ark , w a v y
T h e story of p io n e er C h ristm as h air, d a r k eyes (that alw a y s se em
to be w atc h in g y o u ', and a sm ile 
th a t looks half villain, half n e x t­
door neighbor.

c u s to m s will be told in the Pioneer 
Room , w h ere the tr e e is decorated 
in e a r ly A m eric an style w ith pap e r 
dolls and popcorn strings.

In the P atio club m e m b e r will 
sing carols and h e a r a solo from 
th e balcony.

R e fre sh m en ts will he served 
in 
the G re a t Hall w h e r e a twelve-foot 
tree , red candles, e v e rg re e n , and 
po insettias to ge ther with the creche 
provid e C h ristm a s color.

Speleologists 
To Plan Trip

T he S p eleo lo g ica l S o c ie ty Will 
m e e t T h ursday evenin g a t 7 :30 in 
Geology Building 108.
They will dis- * 
k\

cu ss plans for a 

C a v e r n s 

(luring

The Curtain C lub will meet 
in X Hall at 7 
T h u rs d a y night 
o ' c l o c k . This g en e ral m eeting will 
he highlighted by a m usical show 
d irec ted bv J e r r y C handler, ste er­
ing co m m ittee c h a ir m a n .

The Hlllel F ou ndation will have 
Rabbi Joseph M. B ran d rigs of the 
Agudas Achim 
of 
Austin 
coffee 
T h u rsd ay at IO a til. at the Founda­
tion, 2105 San Antonio.

s p e a k e r at a 

congregation 

as 

N ew m an Club m e m b e r s will 
leave N ew m an Annex I at 7 p.m. 
T h u rs d a y to go caroling. The group 
will r e tu rn a f te r tim song session 
for cookies a n d hot chocolate.

R e ag a n L ite r a r y Society will
hav e a C h ristm a s g a m e p a r t y 
, T h u rs d ay a t 4:55 p in. a t Tri J Jolt 

sorority house.

*

★

• k

★

S uing and T u rn w ill meet in the 
Main lo u n g e of the T ex a s Union 
a t 7:30 T h u rs d a y evening

S ocial C alendar

F R ID A Y
4-9 C a m p u s Guild closed-house at 

the C am pus Guild.

E x e s B u rk in g for I* a n d G

Two 1953 g r a d u a te s of the Uni­
v e r s ity a r e now w orking for P ro c ­
te r and G am ble. Loc I i. Aldol dir e. 
MBA, is at. the c o m p a n y 's Dallas 
factory. Jim S, B e rry , Phi), 
is 
w orking at the C h e m ic al Division 
in Cincinnati, Ohio.

“ M y specialty and hobby is the 
It h a s a history t h a t no 
T ango. 
o th e r d an c e h a s ,” said W a r re n . “ I 
h a v e studied it for se veral y e a r s 
and it is alw ays c a p tiv a tin g .”

He m entioned 

the beginning of 
the T an g o in Africa, th ro u g h Ar­
gentina a n d Rudolph V alentine, up 
to its p r e s e n t position in b allroom 
dancing.

“ It h a s been tam ed quite a b it,”
I he said, “ from its original p rim i- 
1 live, p assio n ate s ta te .”

i Univ ersity 

I he m a jo r e d 

in S eptem ber, 

T he radio-TV m a jo r c a m e to the 
1952, 
from M idw estern University w h e r e 
in speech.
Professional baseball w a s W a r­
r e n 's origin al aim . He p layed two 
se asons with a semi-pro t e a m 
in 
A rc h e r City in tho Red R iv e r le a ­
gue.

“ I played in the Texas-O klahonia 
All-Star g a m e when I w as a senior 
in high school and got all ‘fired 
I up' a b o u t trying pro hall. It d id n 't 
tak e m e long to find out I d id n ’t 
h a v e w h a t it takes,” sta te d R ob ­
ertson.

In high sc h o o l at A rc h er City, 
n e a r Wichita Falls, he p layed all 
sp o ils and played the tru m p e t 
i n ’ 
the school d an ce band.

At M idw estern, W arren m e t Al­
fonso Medina, a professional g u ita r ! 
p la y e r from G uatem ala, w ho 
in­
te re s te d him in the Tango. He e x ­
plained he had always been 
in­
te re ste d in dancing, but had neve r 
been v e r y good a t it.

Since then, he has m a d e a n ex­
ten sive study of the dance, collect­
ed in n u m e rab le Tango records, and 
p e rf o rm e d his Tango on telev ision 
a n d in the Round-Up Review last 
sp ring .
rea lly enjoyed d anc ing and 
“ I 
beg a n 
in­
terest, in it a fte r meeting Alfonso,” 
he said . “ Besides, it w as s a fe r than 
s p o r ts .”

ta k in g a m ore ac tive 

A fter graduatin g 

When Robertson c a m e lo the Uni­
v e rsity he taught dancing a t G r o g 
S c o tt’s studio for a year.
in 

J a n u a r y , 
1955, and finishing his tim e in the 
se rv ic e, W arren plans 
to “ he a 
soldier of fortune for four o r five 
y e a r s . ”

to succeed 

E x pla ining that lie hoped so m e­
d a y 
the e n t e r ta i n ­
in 
m e n t field, W arren said he thought 
he would try to go to the P a s a d e n a 
P layhouse, for fu rth e r training.

c a r e e r until 

“ I don't believe I should s ta rt 
m y 
really 
r e a d y , ” said Warren. While in New 
Mexico this su m m e r he ta lked to 
the m a n who

I se v e r a l agents and 

a m 

I 

they spend 

As Marion, S a r a plays the p a r t 
of a sweet, naive co-ed who falls 
love a t first sight with Jim 
in 
Bryson, played by W arren Robert­
son. The m e eting of the two is a 
brief one in the hall between clas­
ses. and 
the rest of 
the play looking for each other in 
University d ep a rtm en ts, satirized 
in the show.
S ara h as 

two solo dances and 
one song in the production. One of 
the d ances is th e finale, after the 
winners of the Ten Most Beautiful 
have been announced. S ara did h er 
own c h o re o g ra p h y and helped 
in 
the d an c e routines throughout the 
play.

“ The s c rip t is light and clever 
and the c a s t is g r e a t.” she sa y s. 
“ There s a lot of music and d a n c ­
ing. and ta le n t g alo re .”

T here is no doubt th a t S a r a is 
enthusiastic abo u t the p a rt she did 
not expect to get. But this is not 
the 
the first tim e she has m a de 
top. L a s t y e a r she played the lead 
in ACT’s “ R u s tlers on the R a n g e .” 
She has also played roles in Uni­
versity d r a m a s and danced in the 
Round-Up Review. Recently she 
received a TV offer to do danc in g 
and modeling, and she had an of­
fer to open a show of h e r own 
either in Austin o r O klahom a City.
in show’ businss isn ’t 
S a r a 's am bition, however. “O ne’s 
life would he 
too narrow',” she 
says.

A c a r e e r 

This 

i s one of the reasons she 
has not yet decided on a m a jo r . 
Although lier principal interests a r e 
d r a m a , dance, and art. she h a s 
taken co u rse s in subjects ran g in g 
from philosophy and psychology 
to a rc h ite c tu r e and engineering.

After grad u a tio n S ara hopes to 
have a hom e “ like the one I ’ve 
lived in for tw enty y e a r s .” She a p ­
preciates the fac t that the fun she 
h as had w ith h e r family h as been 
if 
richest experience. E v en 
hor 
she doesn t h a v e a ca re e r, she be­
lieves 
that h e r cre ativ e in te re sts 
will play a m eaningful role in h e r 
life.

WARREN ROBERTSON

S t a f f P h o t o
AND SARA HUDSON

Crlcchlo

m elt your snow m aiden with a 

classical beauty from our sweater collection

Bobby Brooks Cashmeres

th a t C h r is tm a s is just a r o u n d the corner and C h e 'n a r d s is 

chuck fu ll of w onderful g if t s for your room m ate, y o u r best girl,
ii
li t t l e th in g s like

even A u n t C e ll a 

in trig u in g 

or mom 

im p o rte d h a n d k e rc h ie fs a t only I OO, g lit te r in g je w e lry o n ly 2.95, 

and S c h ia p a r e lli perfum e an d c o lo g n e s I 50 up . . 

. m illions of 

th in g s yo u 'd never dream of 

and rem em ber to park your

sleigh free at C h e 'n a rd s

P S . M e r r y Xm as

Christmas giving 
is in tho best hands

/W
M

Aa advanced In 
THE 1 A T U R D A Y EVENING POST

This CHfiihrm, give the finest gift 

Registrar billfold by Princess Gardner.

Registrar, the favorite of sophisticated women 

looks smart, keeps all need", well in hand.

In supple Gahna Saffian and other fine leather* . . ,

A rainbow of wonderful colors IS plus ta t 

One of a large selection in our personal feather goods department

co­o f

ready-to-wear • 

lecorid floor

 TKursHay, December 17, 1953 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6’
 —

«* "■—■—■ 

 — 

— 

-•■ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

N e x tC E C E ve n tto B e 
Ballet Theatre Feb. IO K

’m T

the B allet 
IO. T h e n ! 

F ive events still rem ain on the 
U niversity's 1953-54 Cultural En­
tertainm ent Committee series.

Next scheduled 

is 

Theatre on F e b ru a ry 
com e the W estm inster Choir, F eb ­
ruary 21; G ershw in F estiv al Or­
chestra and Chorus, F e b ru a ry 26; 
the F irs t P ian o Q u artet, M arch 3; 
and the H ouston Sym phony O rches­
tra, M arch 14.

in 

S tars of the b allet w orld, am ong 
them A licia Alonso and John K riza, 
w ill be p rese n ted 
the B allet 
T h e a tre 's p ro g ra m , w hich will be 
selected from sta n d a rd ballets like 
"Sw an L a k e ” an d “ B lu eb eard .’’ 
lauded as 
The 
th e a tre h as been 
“ the best b allet com pany 
in the 
U S" by Life m agazine.

The W e stm in ster Choir of 40 
voices and 
is known 
in stru m e n ts 
for its g re a t v a rie ty in m usic, p re­
senting songs ran g in g from early 
Italian m a s te rs 
to contem porary 
com posers. R o b ert Z eller will con­
d u ct the choir 

The F ir s t P ian o Q uartet, con­
sisting of Polish, Italian , A ustrian,

mmmnm ini irir rrrrr~t i rn r n un i n ai n a > a n « n ti r - n - * r -

G O IN G TO H O U S T O N ? 

|

Express Service— 4 Hours 

9:20 A. M. 

4:30 P. M.

Kerrville Bus Co.

tis K. IO

PH. 2-1135

Every 
Wednesday Night
S P E C IA L
SHORT RIBS 
All you can eat
for $l00

BARBECUE

and A m erican pianists, wall tie p r e ­
sented a t the City Coliseum . G r e ­
gory G ym w ill not be av a ila b le for 
the p ro g ra m .

T he H ouston Sym phony O rc h e s­
tr a is fam ed for its b rillian t in s tru ­
m e n ta lists and 
in te rn atio n a lly 
it! 
known conductor, E fre m K u rtz.

An add ed attractio n 

th is y e a r 
w ill be the noted Cuban violinist, 
Angel R eyes of the U niversity f a c ­
ulty. He will a p p e a r as soloist w ith 
the H ouston Sym phony O rc h e stra 
M r. R eyes has l>een called “ one 
the g re a te s t violinists of our 
of 
tim e " by Conductor E ugene O r- 
m andy of the P hiladelphia S ym ­
phony O rc h estra .

Record Stealing 
Declines at Co-Op

P honograph 

record ste alin g at 
the U niversity Co-Op is declining, 
said E. C, R ather, 0 > 0 p g e n e ra l 
m a n ag e r.

rpm 

M ost of the records 

ta k e n a re 
rec o rd s, M r. 
the sm all 45 
R a th e r said Conditions a r e 
im ­
proving because of m e a su re s they 
w ere forced to take lie added. E v­
e r y o n e who looks at re c o rd s e n te rs 
and leav es through one en tra n c e , 
and th e y have to check w ith a clerk 
before leaving the reco rd d e p a r t­
m ent.

“ It is unfortunate th a t we h ad 
to ta k e th e se p re c au tio n a ry m e a s­
ures s i n c e only a very sm all n um ­
ber of students w ere a t fa u lt,” he 
said. “ We have filed c h a rg e s a- 
g ain st a few that w ere caught and 
taking 
turned all students 
to U niversity offi­

: h av e 

rec o rd s over 
c ia ls .”

BELLOTTE'S
H U M B L E
Service Station
1901 Guadalupe 
Phone 2-0978

Wash 

Lub.

24 H our Service

LONGHORN

A n i l °r'v**,n
UKW Theatre 
P E R C A R

6 0 ' z i ' . .

Humber of Occupants

On Italia* Hwy. at Andfraon (.ani* 
Comr* oat by 7:00 It* Horn* by 9:30 
THIS CAR ADMITTED F R E E 
LICENSE NO. 1564

i

ROCK HUDSON bar ra d hail
ammu* aum ■ flexure c*fi son

San Antonio Event 
Will Begin Feb. 6

T ickets a re now' on sale a t the 
box o f f i c e of M unicipal A uditorium 
in San Antonio for the Sym phony 
Society of San A ntonio s te n th a n ­
nual G rand O pera F estiv al w hich 
will be held F e b ru a ry 6-7 and 13- 
14 in the aud ito riu m .

V erd i's great, o p era , 

"O telio ,” s 
w ith Ram on V inav, H erva Neb, i 
and G uiseppe V aldengo, wall open 
the festival a t 8 p m . F e b ru a ry 6.

The 

tenor, will j 

A m atinee p e rfo rm a n c e of V e r - i 
di s ever-popular “ L a T ra v ia ta ” : 
will be given the n ex t d ay a t 2 
p m . D orothy K irsten , v e rsa tile 
Amerif an soprano, w ill sing 
the 
role of V ioletta; J a n P e e rc e , the 
M etropolitan’s fam o u s 
sing A lfredo: R o b e rt W eede will 
be h ea rd as G erm ont.
first of 

tw-o p erfo rm an ce s \ 
of P u ccini's “ M ad am e B u tterfly ” I 
in S an Antonio a t J 
will be given 
8 p m . F e b ru a ry 13. V ictoria de 
the g r e a t Spanish j 
Ins Angeles, 
soprano, w ill sing 
role 
of Cio Cio San. B rian Sullivan 
w ill Ring 
Mr. V aldengo, 
and 
T helm a A ltm an w ill be h ea rd as 
Suzuki.

the role of P in k erto n ; i 
S h arp ies* ; 

title 

the 

A nother com plete production of 
the o pera will be given a t 8 p.m . 
on F e b ru a ry 15 in G reg o ry Gym 
with the sa m e c a s t.

The 

festival will close w ith a 
production of B ize t’s “ C a rm e n ” 
a t 2 p m. F e b ru a ry 14. Rise Ste­
vens will sing 1he title ro le; M r.
I V inay will sing Ix>n Jo se ; F ran k 
G u a rre ra will be h e a rd as Ls- 
cam lllo; 
and D oro th y W arensk- 
jold will sing M icaela.
T ickets a re p ric e d 

from SI 75 
to $6.75. M ail o rd e rs will be filled 
by s e n d i n g a 
self-addressed, 
stam p ed enevlope and check or 
m oney o rd e r to Sym phony Society 
of San Antonio. M unicipal Audi­
torium , San Antonio.

Humble Oil Chairman 
Will Speak to Seminar

I,. T. B arrow , c h a irm a n of the 
Board of H um ble Oil Com pany, 
vv'ill speak on “ The E xecutive T em ­
p e r ” a t an open m e etin g of the 
Special G eology S em in a r T h u rsd ay 
a t I [). rn. in G eology Building 14.
Mr. B arro w receiv ed his bache­
lor of a r ts d e g re e from the Uni­
v ersity 
in 1921 and a m a s te r of 
a r ts in geology in 1923.

He becam e a division geologist 
for the H um ble C om pany in 1924. 
H e becam e 
for 
them 
in 1929, v ice-president, and 
d ire c to r in 1938, a n d c h a irm a n of 
the bo ard in 1948.

chief geologist 

\ N a t f

YIVW

sflo u V *

2 day service)

ion 

land 

W A T C H 1 
JEWELRY' 

REPAIRS
One Year Unconditional 
Guarantee on Watch 
Repairs

KRUGER'S

O n the Dreg 
2236 G U A D A L U P E

 1c h o r a l G r o u P W i l l A i d
B r o w n s B o d y ' S t a r s

S tephen V incent B e n e t’s " J o h n 
B row n's B ody,” s ta rr in g T y rone 
P ow er, Anne B a x te r, and R aym ond 
M assey sn the P a u l G re g o ry pro ­
duction, w ill b e in G re g o ry G y m ­
n a s iu m J a n u a r y 26 sp o n so red by 
the C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C om ­
m ittee.

Aided by W alter S c h u m a n n ’s 
C horal G roup, 
the P u litz e r prize­
w inning poem w as d ire c te d by 
C h a rles L aughton, a s w a s th e p ro ­
d u c e r's e a rlie r p re se n ta tio n of B er­
n ard S h aw 's "D on J u a n in H ell.”
T he p lay is on natio n al to u r a f­
te r an eight-w eek ru n on B road­
in 1953. C o m m itm en ts 
w ay e a rly 
of the s ta rs in Hollywood and book­
ings 
the 
co u n try m ade it im possible to ex­
the 
the N ew Y ork 
tend 
long 
production 
in 
le tte rs 
lines a t box offices an d 
from th e a te r-g o e rs.

ru n of 
to 

th ro u g h o u t 

response 

r e s t of 

the 

T his production h a s d ispensed 
w ith costum es, props, an d sc e n e ry 
to p la c e g re a te r e m p h a sis on Be­
n e t s poem . C ritics h av e called it 
the g re a te st w ork y e t 
to com e 
from 
pen of an A m erican 
w riter. Pow er, M assey an d Miss 
B a x te r re a d o r " r e c ite ” the lines, 
and e a c h s ta r and the ch o ru s is in 
re a lity Benet.

th e 

P o w er re p re se n ts 

th e ro m a n tic 
sp irit of the poem ; M a ssey , 
the 
p a trio tic o r political s p ir it. M iss 
B a x te r gives the “ fem inine point 
of v iew .” E ac h of the m a le s ta rs 
lines of five p rin cip al
re a d s 

the 

c h a ra c te rs . M iss B a x te r 
re p ­
r e s e n ts sev en d istin c t and highly 
individual fem inine c h a racters.

! 

The role of the ch o ral group is 
used 
in a n otably different m a n ­
ner, also. F o r the first tim e in the 
h isto ry of th e m odern th e ate r the 
chorus 
th a t 
th e 
it o rig in a lly w as intended to be in 
the a n c ie n t G reek d ram a . It for­
w ard s the actio n of the sto ry and 
plays the ro le of fate or destiny.

function 

fulfills 

I ts responsibilities, a s laid down 
by D ire c to r Laughton an d by Schu­
m a n n , c a rry out 
the conv ictio n s 
of th e se men th at the h u m a n voice 
“ c a n be m ade to do a n y th in g .” T he 
ch o ru s is the clash an d c la m o r of 
th e voice of g en tly flow ing 
w a r 
w a te rs , of the wind in th e tre e s , of 
th e w ounded and dying. I t is the 
p la in t of lovers, the p a e a n of vic­
tory, th e glorious ch a n t of a people 

j in 

triu m p h .

O x

Scott to Narrate
'Airborne Musical

Z ac h ary S cott, m ovie a c to r and 
fo rm e r U n iv ersity student, w ill be 
the n a r r a to r 
for both p erfo rm ­
an ces of M a rc B litzstein 's “ A ir­
b o rn e’’ Sym phony, w hich will be 
p erform ed T h u rsd a y and F rid a y 
in San A ntonio in the celebration 
of the 50th a n n iv e rsa ry of pow ered 
flight.

S arah C hurchill, d au g h ter of the 
B ritish p rim e m in iste r and w ell­
known TV p erso n a lity , will be m is­
tress of ce rem o n ie s a t 
two 
p erfo rm an ce s. The San A ntonio 
Sym phony O rc h e stra , under 
the 
direction of V ictor A lessandro, will 
play.

the 

The a n n iv e rs a ry w ill be cele­

b ra te d by a parad e th ro u g h dow n­
tow n San Antonio, a s ta te w ide 
C h a m b e r of C om m erce 
d in n e r, 
an d a n a r r a y of A ir F o rc e ex ­
h ib its throughout the city .

P re s id e n t E isenhow er, A ir F o rc e 
s e c re ta rie s , the Chief of S taff, a n d , 
the com m anding o ffic ers of all 
in sta lla tio n s 
a c tiv e Air 
F orce 
a ro u n d 
in­
the San A ntonio d in n e r 
v ited 
an d co n cert, c o m m e m o ra tin g 
the 
h is to ric K itty Hawk, N . C,, W right j 
b r o th e r s ’ flight,

the globe h ave been 

to 

T h u rs d a y ’s p e rfo rm an ce of 

the 
sym phony, and cerem o n ie s h o n o r­
ing a ir dignitaries p re c e d in g 
it, 
for b ro a d c a st.
w ill he 

recorded 

Ex-Business Administration Major 
Now UT Drama and Radio Active

"H ollyw ood, h ere we r o m e ! ” is 

the m otto of Bill Sickles,

Bill Sickles, a jun io r rad io -te le­
vision m ajo r, h as becom e w ell­
known on the ca m p u s for his m a n y 
ac tiv itie s in d ra m a a n d ra d io He 
is a s s is ta n t d ire c to r of TSO a t 
p resen t.

T his job is nothing new for the 
one-inch, good-hum ored 
six-feet, 
boy from D allas, for h e se rv e d in 
the sa m e c a p a c ity for T SO 'n pro ­
in January, 1953.
duction 

I w hen N orris D avis, 

When asked how he o rig in a lly 
got the job, Bill exp lain ed that he 
h e a rd about if rn a jo u rn a lism c la ss 
sp onsor of 
T h eta Sigm a P hi, w ho p roduces 
the 
th e y w ere 
looking for ta len t and a d ire c to r.
it m ight he good 
the 

1 ex p erien ce, and ap p lied 

Bill decided 

show, 

said 

th a t 

job. S ure enough, he got 

B efore d irec tin g 

la st 
I J a n u a ry , Bill h ad w orked a t d ire c ­
in C u rtain Club. He enjoys 
tion 
for, as he 
say s, “ you g e t m o re sa tisfa c tio n 
I w hen you tell som eone th e p ro p er

. d ire c tin g v ery m uch, 

fo r 
it.
the show 

; N ext F ree Movie January 4 

•

T he firs t free m ovie a t th e Un- 
the holidays w ill be 

: ion a f te r 
j “ T w elve O ’clock H igh”

w ay to a c t a scene and see him do 
it right, th a n if you w ere doing the 

: ac tin g y o u rse lf.”
to 
Bill ca m e 

1950, and enrolled 

the U niversity in 
in the College 
j of B usiness A dm inistration. He w as 
urged by a friend to join C urtain 
I Club, found he re a lly enjoyed a c t­
ing, and soon a fte r sw itched his 
ma jor to radio-television.

His firs t production a t the U ni­
versity c a m e in “ F irst L ad y ,” a 
C urtain Club show. B esides getting 
his 
radio-television degree, Bill 
plans to g et a bachelor of jo u rn ­
alism d eg re e and also one in a d ­
vertising. He is a m e m b er of Alpha 
D elta S ig m a, h o n o rary advertising, 
fra te rn ity .

Show busin ess seem s to be an 
in tegral p a r t of Bill s m akeup. In 
high school a t S ulphur Springs, he 
d ire c te d s e v e ra l productions and 
w as m a n a g e r of 
the high school 
o rc h e stra . He p la y s the trom bone, 
d ru m s, an d b ass fiddle.

B allroom d an c in g 

is B ill's fav ­
o rite hobby. H e and his ro o m m ate 
built a h a m -ra d io station here r e ­
cently, an d h ad th erhselves q uite 
a show.

L a st su m m e r. Bill gained som e 
invaluable a c tin g experien ce w hile 
w orking in the c a s t of "T h e D runk­
a r d ” in H uidoso, N. M. Tile pro-

d u ct ion w as done by Bob B a rte ll's 
professional group and la ste d th re e 
m onths. Bill had 
tw o p a rts . He 
h a s p resented som e sc en e s from 
the p lay a t a recent C u rta in Club 
show .

Also 

this sem ester, Bill played 
the k iller in disguise in “ A B a th e r 
T all M id-D ay,” a sa tire on “ High 
th e C u rta in ) 
N oon” produced by 
Club.

In his studies at the U n iv ersity . 
Bill does p ro g ram s ai R a d io H ouse. 
His p rin cip al gripe is th e la rk of 
h a v in g a TV station a t th e U n iv er­
sity, since m an y o th e r sch o o ls do 
h a v e this facility. Bill belongs to 
the Radio-T elevision G uild.

He 

enjoys w atch in g 

football, 
th a t 
in 
b a se b a ll, and b ask etb a ll, 
o rd e r. H e used to p la y golf, but 
g a v e 
it up as too d a n g e ro u s two 
y e a r s ago when he rec eiv e d a b rain 
concussion 
from a blow w ith a 
golf club. S eem s he d id n 't re a liz e 
to h is frie n d 's 
how n e a r he got 
sw inging a rm .

H is m u sica l ta ste s ru n to D ix ie­
la n d an d all m usical show n u m ­
b e rs. H e has a trem en d o u s re c o rd 
collectio n .
television equipm ent for U n iv e rsity 
show s. He sees no re a so n fo r not

A N E W E X P E R IE N C E
IN EATING
Charcoal Foods Prepared 
California Style

Homey Dining Rooms 
Private Parties Welcome
H ALO HAVEN

3808 S. Congress 
Ph. 7-8127

Underwrifrer to Speak 
In Texas Ionian Today

R ic h a rd L ew is, certified life un­
the G re a t N ational 
d e rw rite r for 
Life In su ra n c e C om pany, w ill be 
the A m erican 
guest 
in 
j F inance A ssociation m eeting 
T exas Union 205 a t 7:15 T h u rsd ay 
night.

sp e a k e r a t 

M r. L ew is will speak on “ P ro b ­
lem s in Life In su ra n c e ” The pub­
lic is invited to a n e n d this m e et- 
1 mg.

E S P E C I A L L Y 

F I L M E D 

F O R PANORAMI C- WI DE 

EXPLODING OUT OF INTRIGUE-TORN AFRICA. . . 

IT GIVES THE SCREEN A NEW ACTION DIMENSION!

S C R E E N
r

■ rn , J
it VV f

,

10:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 
CLOSED SUNDAYS

RAN DVS 
Cikctc-'4Z

E. Sth at Neches 
PH. 8-1166

t
b
9
c

V
t
f
I
I
t
<
c
(

LAST
D A Y 1

With
Lloyd N O L A N

Starts FRIDAY!
Two Great Shows!

★

- c »

I, m m m U i

J p a t y f c

MMM** CAWWMW OTMB/
7toh n *co€ot , J

MR. FOOTBALL HIMSELF 

CRAZYLEGS
ELROY i&azytejs HIRSCH &

(ta rrin g

m n m u u r ... .

lf ***•

h * . _ „ 

j B B S s M a
n/osJ.awk. 
REDHEADS
* S eattM -

„ 

RHONDA FILMING • TERISA BREWER 
[ GUY MITCHELL • THE Bill SISTERS

ST A R T S T O D A Y ! 2 P. M . 
A D U L T S 50c C H IL D . 20c

G O O F Y G O L F E R S . . . winning the toughing cup!

SOCK iQ S ?'
sones!

W ar

•a n a l ring D O N N A REED * B A R B A R A BATES

COLOR BY

TCCtfNICOlOR

Starring JORN

com m ie

TOMAINE
JACK
PALANGE
CALVET
DOUGLAS

ROBCRT

T H E Y E A R S M OST E X C IT IN G 
S T A R C O M B IN A T IO N !
N o w th e tou gh guy o f “Shane* 
becom e* the target o f tw o 
d ea d ly adventure****.. . and th#
* *ecret police o f tw o co n tin en t!!

VV mien and Directed by
CH ARLES MARQUIS WARREN
°»nducad by N a t H olt • A P aram ount P ietura
60c • 70c • 25c

R* Doors O pen I 1:45 a. rn. fjjfa 

R E G U L A R PRICES:

STARTS TODAY Paramount'^5M B J

Plus W A L T 
D ISN E Y C a rtoon 
S P O R T L IG H T 
and N E W S

By ALIAX TACKABERRY

this 

“ Oh gosh, its tim e to buy C hrist- M usic of R avel” by R o b e rt C asa- 
m as p re se n ts a g a in and I d o n ’t » d e su s is an ex cellent e x a m p le of 
id ea w hat to buy for R a v e l’s w ork p rec eed in g h is fam - 
have an y 
s ta te m e n t ed ‘ B olero.’’ If you long fo r th e 
anybody.” D oes 
u n u su al why not try' "A Well Tem-
sound fa m ilia r? 
If your frie n d s include those w ho P^red Clavichord (harpsich ord )” as 
like classica l m u sic, an albu m o r p la y ed by the one of th e few re ­
even a jig g le re c o rd to add to th e ir m a m ing h arp sichord a r ti s ts alive,
M iss Isolde A hlgrim m . T h e alb um 
collection w ould probably p le ase 
c o n tain s the w orks of B ach .
them . H ere a r e a few pieces th a t 
likes a 
a re fav o rite s w ith all m usic fa n s :

little 
o p e ra m usic why n ot t r y “ Arturo 
Toscanini Conducts V erdi’* Otelio”
M oore and M. D. M cG regor h a v e on PvCA-Victor. T his p a r tic u la r rec- 
w ritte n a w on d erfu l fan ta sy th e m e o rd w as voted by a !a rg e m a jo rity
esp ecially for th is season. I ts un 
of 
the 
th e nation’s critics to be 
usual n a m e is "The Snow With a 
m o st outstanding m u sic a l re c o rd ­
Thousand H ands.” The voices of 
ing of the year.
the G lenda S. G a sc am p C horale 
a re h e a rd in th e background a n d 
the alb u m is p u t out by the A lbans 
Record C o m p an y .

Use the Texan Classifieds

If your collector 

fam o u s B ritish 

team of

The 

A nother w on derful album o u t is 
"Great Sacred Choruses" d ire c te d 
by R o b e rt S haw w ith the R o b ert 
Shaw C horale on RCA-Victor. T he 
beautiful w o rk s of V ivalde, C esti, 
and I Jolly a r e on "F,arly Ita lia n 
M usic” play ed by Leopold Stokow ­
s k i on R C A -V ictor also.

The 

tim e honored and w idely 
beloved "R h a p so d y on a T hem e of 
P ag an in i” by 
fam o u s 
P hiladelphia S ym phony O rc h e stra 
is a n o th er good RCA-Victor a lb u m 
for C h ristm a s giving.

th e world 

The follow ing a re on Colum bia 
"The Complete Piano

records, 

NOVELTY GIFTS
T r l r k a - T o \ * Magic

CHARLIE'S

403 W e n t 1 9 th

S P E E D W A Y
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
S A L E S
Si
S E R V IC E 
Ph. 7-3846

J u s t S o u t h o f G r e g o r y G y m

■

M S

Q U E E N

MAN-WOMM EXCITEMENT 
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i r s ) ? :

Merry Christmas
and a
Happy 
New Year
from

SCHOLTZ GARTEN
F i n e Food*
1667 S a n J a c i n t o

THE BEST 
M E X IC A N FOOD 
and the MOST 
COURTEOUS SERVICE
it at

EL
M A T A M O R O S

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PHona 7-7023

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Price* Incl. V iew er* 
and Fed. Tax 
Adult* 65c, Child. 24c

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B A R B E C U E
BEEF — GOAT — PORK — CHICKEN 
SAU SAGE — A N D ALL OTHER TYPES
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Across from Municipal Golf Course

3003 Lake Austin Blvd. 

Ph. 7-8961