Cold and Cloudy A t 60 Degrees T h e D a T e x a n Hook ’em, Horns First College Daily In the South A U S T I N , T E X A V m U R S D A Y , ' N O V E M B E R T t T 1952 T w e n t y - t w o p a g e s t o d a y N O . 75 Price 5 Cents \ V O L. 52 Traditional 2 3 0 Honor Dr. Webb In Special Ceremonies Game Stadium Full For Tilt Today Despite T V W 'th a sellout \\ e an e s tay of tickets to the Texas A & M f othall ef telex• ‘ V o n debu t tine ! game, j lily and willingness to express him­ W ardlaw sa. •i. ii e e iled Dr. W ebb’s : K T Rf ’-TY v. as as;sn red. self so that there can be no doubt high lit era rv■ st. andards, hisi direct i of the vigor of his thinking or the and hones t J firmness of his convictions. I Mo re tilian 65,(KH) fc>otball fa n s to and “ the hionor w hich h as been watch timi annu a1 Ti lr key Day “ And, while no one could be a reflected f rcm his ach lev erne n ts clash. Artnchair thin kin g, hi:S itourage will Iic at M erneuial !St ad iu r n fans will ut ^ better neighbor or a more pleasant upon his stat e. ” social companion, there is about him a certain independence of a t­ history deSP®i rt rnout titude, a look in his eye and a set gram wen of his jaw , that give fair warning seriation, Tiexas j that hor* is a man uh-- believes A ssocin I ioi I t xas Co-hosts with tiie U niv ersity’s I p. rn. for t! rn pro-; the Ex -Stud.ent h ' A?-,.| game btu dent;s and v ilusts Jnay sc■e t I, ,t in tielevisi on si the receiv Mig Ithe ti Ievision versi on at tate ii; stories I Texas Uni,o n IOU Phi iphical Po Iklore 5loc)c?y. The clo edict ed Iby the U s w eather Burel Let te?*s, Phi prove •: p sharp ti, (* c s of the t e i TCTU ill* , of f t cia lf. Theta. T Y sa id. i n principles and w ill not be push­ Society, ed around,” Chancellor H a rt con­ Texas tinued. “ This trait adds the ^alt Beta Kappa aud F’hi Alp i to a happy mixture of devotion to history hoi i i -ra ry fr,aternitty. ; Texas and its University and first- I e:CHS Ins t i ta t e Repi esei iii i t I V t sa cif eac h oi gani- rate- ability.” intellectual and scholarly zation wor k ed on ar j ango nm•nts for Ten ne the progratm, a I reina B < probably the most important book, Texas His: tory ‘The Great Plains,’ yet from the pen of a Texan,*’ Mr. sity archiv lo come and Miss \\' in ni Friend, and I P- in t o n ay, amd W e i a ria n ; ( e n ta ­ l l , ' Allen , Ijniver- gory Gym tick< t foot’Na 11 c anie - - n .la the I is- in Ithe < ot ton B owl \v j fro rn H :30 a. rn. t o 12 not Y r„ i ay at Gt lent I i bv cts 52.40 cal­ W ill iam O Dwyer Resigns As Ambassador to Mexico dsy afternoon gram honoring c o it W ebb, attended a pro- D r. W a ite r Pres- distinguished profes- sored by the D epartm ent of H is­ to ry, was held in Eug en e C. B a r k ­ er H isto ry C enter. Speakers w crc C hancellor Ja m e s P . H a rt; F r a n k H. W a rd la w , d irec­ tor of U n iv e rs ity of Texas P re ss ; Eugene C. B a rk e r, professor em er­ itus of h isto ry; Fre d e ric D u n calf, professor em eritus of h isto ry; and E . C. B a rk sd a le , professor o f his­ to ry, A rlin g to n S ta te College. “ H is a ffe ctio n s are centered in Texas, but his studies are w o rld ­ w ide in th e ir scope arui his w ork international recog- has received h ti oo, ut od oui t i his rem arks. * bani id H art [>r W e b b ’s latest book is “ The G re a t F r o n tie r,” to be published December 8, w hich presents his theory o f world history. He also is the author of ‘‘The Texas H an­ gers” and "D iv id e d W e S ta n d .” " H e and the U n iv e rs ity are both fo rtu n a te in th a t the right man is at the right place devoting his life to the w ork that he can do best,” C hancellor H a rt declared. Dr. W e b b holds bachelor of arts, m aster o f a rt? and doctor o f philosophy degrees from the U n i­ v e rsity and has been a member of the history fa c u lty since 1918. “ I think it would be fa ir to say th a t Dr, W ebb would be identified in London, or O xford , P aris, or anyw here else as a T exan— of the ‘non-brag' v a r ie ty ,” H a rt said, “ Q uiet in m anner, he has the a h i- i Hogg Desk, Chairs lo Barker Center \ i/P) W A S H IN G T O N , Nov, 26- — W illia m O ’D w yer resigned W e d ­ nesday as ambassador to Mexico. The W h ite House announced his resignation has been receive.I by P re sid e n t Trum an and has been accepted effective at. m idnight, Decem ber 6. O ’D w ye r is a form er m ayor of N ew Y o rk C ity. He resigned the m a yo ra lty post in Augu«t, 1950, to accept an ap­ pointment, as ambassador ?•• Mex- ICO, A f t e r O ’D w yer le ft the co u n try he became a controversial fig u re in the news. The Senate C rim e C o m m itte e 1 The desk and chairs used by the late Ja m e s Stephen Hogg when he was governor o f Texas are now in th e E u g en e C. B a rk e r Texas H is to ry C enter. A desk and ch air used b y the g o ve rn o r’s late son, adm inistration. W ill C. Hogg . r e in t h . H e r e of- flees of the Hogg Foundatio n f o r memberR 0f M ental H ygiene. said in one o f its reports th at he had contributed to the grow th o f crim e in N ew York. An in vestig a­ tion had uncovered extensive evi­ dence of police g ra ft during his Dem and„ w ere ma(ic b some the ro­ C h a n cello r Ja m e s P. H a rt be commended items th a t ob­ “ duly preserved as historical je c t* in co n fo rm ity w ith the pub­ lic services rendered by the fo rm er ow ner* and the g enerosity of the Hogg fa m ily to The U n iv e rs ity of Texas.” The desks and chairs were given the U n iv e rs ity by Miss Im a Hogg of Houston. D r. R o b e rt L . S u th erlan d , Hogg ma— Foundation d ire cto r and professor R . . f N J n f ir mo. chairm an of > of sociology, was chairm an o l a fa c u lty com m ittee appointed by A ctin g Pre sid e n t Ja m e s C. D olley, to decide the location of t ie gifts. The desk and chair of W ill C. Hogg w ere placed a t the entrance of the Hogg Foundatio n offices. / • ta te wide w ork and W ill Hogg was known fo r his in interest education and hum an relations. has years. Congress that T r u ­ man recall O ’D w ye r but the P re s­ ident paid no heed to them. O ’D w ye r contended he had done nothing wrong, He once said : " M y public life is a m atter o f record and a carefu l exam ination o f that record w ill refu te any attem pt to associate it w ith a nything that was Logan Wilson Has Office, Job- M n m c * I I ( J I I I C is * ^ vJ I U u * The U n iv e rsity w ithout a President's home. c u rre n tly sold The old one at 108 W e st T w e n ­ ty-seventh was e a rly this month to the Austin Pre sb yte rian Theological Sem in a ry fo r $50,102. The house was b u ilt in 1010 and for several obsolete l>een Fo rm e r G o ve rn o r H og g ’* desk was placed in the south alcove in the Ja m e s Stephen Hogg Room of the Eug en e C. B a rk e r Texas H is­ tory C enter O ffic ia l; are now looking over prospective houses. The Bo ard of Regents w ill decide on the pu r­ chase at their next m eeting, De­ cem ber 5 and 6. lAJhat Cjo e s On Ode re T h u r s d a y S a t u r d a y 9:45— “ P erciv a l P e lic a n ’s W on d erfu l T o n ic,” K Y E T . J — Texas College C l a s s r o o m Teachers Association, D ris k ill Hotel. S u n d a y 11— Mahm ud S. Ai-Hut to s pea k to U n ita ria n Fellow ship on “ Is ­ lam a n d Its Rel i gi on, ” T F W C B uilding. 3— Listen in g hour, H ille l Fo u n d a ­ tion. 5:45— W S F to see movie, F e llo w ­ ship H a ll, U n iv e rs ity P re sb y te r­ ian Church. 8— M rs. Ed ith Scott to give theo­ sophical lecture on “ Open Your E y e s lo L if e ,” E a s t Room, A u s­ tin Hotel. M o n d a y 8:30-12 and 1 5 — Stu d en t sale of B o w l tickets, G reg o ry G ym . 9— Address by Lt. Col. F re d e ric k Z ehrer, Mezes H a ll 201. 12-9:30— T Y shows, Texas U nio n 401. 8:30— C a r decorating booth, near Co-Op on the D rag. 9 5— T V shows, including A & M ^ game, over KTB< T Y , Texas ^ Un mn 401. 9-11:30— C o ffe e by U nion House ex st udents, Com m ittee, M ain Lounge, Texas U nion. 9— Czech Ex-Students Association. fo r Texas Union. 9:30— D r. Das K e lly B a rn e tt to lead union T hanksg iving ser­ vice, U n iv e rs ity B a p tist Church. lunch, A lp h a Chi 11-12— B u f f e t Omega house. 1:45— T eleca st o f Texas A & M game, K T B C - T V and W O A I T Y . 1:50— R adio cast o f game, K T B C . the R a ils ,” 8:15— "L o v e Rides A C T Playhouse. F r i d a y 10 5— Texas Fin e A rts Associa­ tion exhibit on week days, L a ­ guna G loria. 10-12 and 3-5— T exas FTne A rts exhibit on week Association days, N e y Museum. 2— In te rn a tio n a l students leave : Y M C A for picnic at Z ilk e r P a rk Club House. 7:30— Le ctu re by E d w a rd Camp-1 bell on “ The E te rn a l C h rist and the D ram a of S a lv a tio n ,” Texas Room, D n s k ill Hotel. not fo r the b en efit o f the people.” O n ly last J u ly , there were re­ ports that. O ’D w ye r intended to re­ sign and would rem ain in Mexico, practicing law there, and become a M exican citizen. O ’D w ye r denied he intended to become a M exican citizen and said he would subm it his resigna­ tion as a norm al procedure when President T ru m a n ’s successor took office. The W h ite ii use mad. public between e x c h a n g e d letters O ’D a gave plan T i yer ana no hint the P i 1■ of O ’Dw ole that n “ w ith 11 “ I tie - sam ; know fu ll w ell that i departure from o ffic e our w ill lose tht services of one most e ffe c tive re present a' has ever sent to the great boring country of M exico.’ O ’D w y e r’s resignation g reason w hy he is quitting. ■ u r ion Dolley Dedicates New Girls Co-ops B y J O Y C E J A C K S O N ter, and the G rand H otel. Acting-president Jam es C. Dol­ ley served as master-of-ceremon- ies W ednesd ay afternoon when fa cu lty members, members of the board of regents, and house mem­ bers gathered at K ath erin e Pearce H a ll to dedicate the six new co­ operative units at 2610 VVhitis. “ T his is a m em orable occasion,” Dr. D olley pointed out, “ because this is the first tim e perm anent type dorm itories have been con­ structed fo r co-ops.” The building units nam ed a fte r M rs. Pearce am: expected to a l­ leviate tho housing situation fo r women at the U n iv e rsity. D orothy Gebauer, dean of wom­ en pointed out that in “ providing these housing units the U n iv e r­ sity is giving excellent housing to U n iv e rs ity students, and a t the same time o ffe rin g them an op­ p o rtu n ity to live together co-opera­ tive ly. The U n iv e rs ity is unique in providing this type w here women students g eth e r w ithout a hon-(another ” live Exp ressing his pleasure at be­ ing able to attend the dedication .services, D u d ley W oo dw ard, mem­ ber of the B o a rd of Regents, point­ ed out that “ co-operative housing is the w ay o f a ffo rd in g low cost bousing to women students who have shown su ffic ie n t interest in education.” our p art in establishing these units is a gross understatem ent,” said M r. Cook, speaking fo r the board of directors of Ja c k and K a th e rin e Pearce Foundatio n, and told b rie fly how the $108,000 g ift was made possible. H e also pre- was probably the o n ly lady steve- sented to the Board of Regents a check fo r $7,500 which was part do re in the business. She took paym ent on the building th at was over the personal m anagem ent of not due until M a y , 1953. the J . E . P e a rc e C ontracting and Stevedoring C om pany a fte r her husband's death K a th e rin e Pea rce of Galveston in 19 5. V irg in ia the M rs. P earce organized the Ja c k and K a th e rin e P e a rc e Ed ucational Foundation to help students and to build a d o rm ito ry at the U n i­ versity. “ Steved orin g is g en erally con­ sidered a rough, tough occupa­ tio n,” said M. L. Cook of G alves­ ton, board chairm an of the Pearce Foundation. “ W h ile Mrs. Pearce was eve ryth in g that contrasts with what one would think a stevedore would be, she was never hesitant about visiting the docks and go- ing among the lab or whenever it was necessary.” Mrs. P e a rc e ’s husband served five terms as Galveston m ayor. His other business enterprises in ­ cluded the H otel Galvez, the M u r­ dock Bathhouse, the old G alve s­ ton Opera House, the State Thea- “ G in g e r” H endricks, speaking fo r the co-operative stu­ dents, expressed the individuals and organizations who I had helped make the co-operative housing "d re a m ” come true. thank* to Graduate Pastors Get Commissions firs t Se n io r students of recognized theological schools m ay now apply f or lieutenant commissions in the U S A rm y R< serve Chaplain Corps with concurrent call to ac­ tive duty, Col. M. E . Jones, chief of the Texas M ilita ry D istrict, an­ nounced this week. A p plication for an appointm ent m ust be begun by senior theolog­ ical students 120 days p rior to graduation and ordination. In ad- J a v a f o r E x - S t u d e n t s I n U n i o n T h i s M o r n i n g ditl " to tho g, n ,ra i .i i, >,«„>• quirements for a commission, the student must submit a conditional from ; tee w ill serve coffee for ex-stu- his rfenomina? mal agency ndicat- ing th a t he w ill receive fu ll in­ ; dents T h u rsd a y m orning from 9 dorsem ent upon ordination. The Texas Union house commit- ecclesia ileal to 11:30 in the U n io n . indorsem ent Co-chairmen for the committee A second requirem ent D a L a n ­ are Shiree D aniel and Bankston. M em bers are N oeljean Adkins, N a n c y Ainsw orth, Bates, uate w> rk at the school and the Jo h n ; sem inary, g iving the nun.her of Ju lia B e a ll, Anne B o rod hours earned to date arid those .G re ta Chodorowq W illia m O, Doc- to be granted upon completion of Charles script or ie g is tra r’< rep o rt o f g ra d - 1 e planned. _____ A u i i U n t C o a c h B u d d y Ju n g - m ic h e l o f T e m a n d H a a d C o a c h C o a c h R a y G e o r g * o f A A M w i ll t e le v is e t h e ir o p in io n s a n d a n a ­ lys e s o f t h e g a m e o * e r K T B C - r V a t 6 T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n ta an in t e r v ie w w it h C a c t u s P r y o r . A ll this, combined with an evi­ dent bulge in m aterial, seems to towards a Longhorn v ic ­ point "s p ir it” angle tory, A gain, in. A v ic to ry has to be fig u re d is dearer to Texas over Texas than life itself. The Aggies (won-lost-tied) 1952 dismal 3-5-1 the Cli imaxes Season Ratings Go Out the W indow W hen Steers M eet Aggies BV , f . F w . AM , £ °K . mean little when these two teams meet. th r h ‘ < \gg I oxas Longhorns are undisputed champions of the exas is ranked No. IO in ‘ho nation while the Aggies are ling in the lov er echelons of this year’s league standings, will So, despite the fact that Texas is a two-touchdown favorite I ne dhwt : < today through T h e Texas team that face# A & M come unw atched conference games an a ll*8tar backfield, a fast h a s fiv e , J f " 17*,r*, t y , of. Texas; H arring ton, firs t Aggie graduate offelJ siv« and a hard-charg- .p,& M * nd fr0nt' ,!ne on defense leading * ' it would he like to d efeat Texas A & M System is headed bv Chan- the W* y* The ^ F h o m pass de­ fens® has been a sore spot in a in M em orial Stadiu m , a fe a t they c eile r Gibb G ilchrist strong suit of arm o r all year. have never accomplished. at graduate to hold that position. The .. _ . ‘ Aggies are g rea t ones fo r trad!- lion. hut getting beat in M e m o ria l1 Stadium is som ething th ey refuse : to look at on a tra d itio n a l basis. I f c ? * o f *. . e largest m ilita ry *he n atlo n> Wlth a cadet j out all The Aggies are expected to pull F P l)ra ctica !!y every puncture t h L sore sp o t In quai> A r m y and A ir Fo rce. t , rback R ay G raves the F a r m e r , F ifte e n seniors on the team w i l l ; d i v i s i o n ^ - r " - - - thre* l have * passer that is capable of lots o f yardage through A fT f o r c e * and netting rem em ber w h a t it is like to taste rCJX™ v ic to ry in the T ex as stadium. T hey downed the Longhorns as fresh- men In 1949. f rB, ° 01 * 1 parade down Congress Ave. at IO T 8' 01 a. rn. T h u rsd a y as a prelude to the I game that afternoon. W ith tw o! , rur A u stin. is commanded by siCT»l | T ex.,- c a lle r T G ra ve s’s expected duel w ith J o n . . commanded by should be one o f the top featu res r * ( o rP* W eldon of the game. L ik e Texas, the Ag- ^jes 0pe ra t e from the split-T, a form ation that was made to ord er fo r Graves. T he Step henville lad in is second 'W' y H ™ ... passing and th ird in total offense. in the conference in * The In te r- F ra te rn ity Council w ill He trails rig h t behind Jo n e s The Longhorn band played and the Texas S ta rs tw irled while the Dr. Painter To Be Honored At Half-time T h u rsd ay, T hanksgiving Day, has been declared “ Stu d en t A p ­ preciation President P a in te r,” announced Dr. Jam es C. Im ley, acting president. D ay fo r b u s in g . : eC.°rate any Longhorn sup- both th-se departm ents. Aggie sw eetheart, C la ire WU- Hams of Sa n A n tonio, w ill w atch the Aggies parade from the re- view ing stand in fro n t of the Step- is a hen FT A ustin H otel. She sophomore a t T S C W in Denton. The A & M cadet corps is filled w ith trad ition dating back to its origin in 1876. The college was founded under the M o rrill A ct which provided fo r land g ra n t col­ leges throughout the U nited States. ‘'ratlk''e and white fo ri , ’ * game at no charge. Jo n es has made 1,168 yards on total offense 192 plays the in I1 operated by the 1,149 on 227. Jo n e s , r ^ decorating booth north of the column, w hile G ra ve s has m ad* r n versi y leads the lea- Counet1 WNI he open from 8:30 to g Ue in passing w ith 991 yards on l l o d o ck T hursday morning, said 62 completions o f 127 throws. ark, Council represent*- Graves is second w ith 883 yard * How ard ®* ion 87 completions in 150 throws. A n y supporter m ay drive by So, it is evident that an a ll- S W C the booth and our workers w ill quarterback post w ill be riding on furnish the paper fre e ,” C lark said. scotch tape and the the outcome o f this duel. , . . .. Ind ividu al stars fo r the Aggies ‘overed are offensive back Don Ellis , end A & M is the firs t state-support- b e fo re‘ ^ f ? a 7 0rW ? ° ° P e r* t e n s i v e ^ c k l * notTnm'wTb not enough students knew about Ja c k L ittle e-u&rH \fnr«h*!l Rn«li ’ F u ara P a rs h a ll Hush, t In looking fo r a site to locate the booth for it t„ h . ed school established in Texas. t the Arkansas ., , , i l The S ilv e r Spurs are sponsoring the day, and w ill have charge of the half-tim e activities. Dr. le y wdll speak at the game. resigned e ffe c tive D r P a in te r served a President of thf U n iv e rsity for eight years, until h< last August 31. He w ill return to his position in the zoology departm ent as distinguished professor. D uring his ti uurc of office, over $16 mil-! the new state college, educators and legislators o f Texas w ere in Hoi- f fa v o r of a place fa r from the c ity so students would not be tempted to forget their studies by the vices of a city. Thus A & M was located at College S ta tio n — approxim ately IOO miles from Houston, A u stin, and Waco. M odern tra ve l, how­ ever, has elim inated the long dis- * I " 1 there bas been a tremendous in-. . . . . , ; on ‘ 'H 'lin p . And Teosipoets Impressed W i t h F a r m e r s B o n f i r e , _ , firoj.m ent Dr. P a in te r has bien a past U n iv e rs ity students president of the A m e r i c a n Soc- the Aggie bonfire a n d pep . us He / * “ “ ' a ‘ ” safe ty man Jo e Boring. * Williams Wins Car Parade; Joanne Cardon, Brandt Place Some U T “ Aggies acting like Aggies,” a six-cylinder Bevo, and the a polka dotted car caught in the judges* eyes and awards j G range and W h ite parade Wednes- j day. The honorable, mention w ent to o rang * a blue car covered w ith and white polka dots. The judges included Georgann Scott, R uth N eel, Lyn n e Loving- good. A la n Sco tt, and Miss Dick- erson. attending Tbe ^ rst and 8* c°n d place rally trophies w ent to R. O. W illia m s 's now a a t College Sta tio n Tuesday night and Jo a n n e C a ro la n ; Ju d y B ra n d t C o m m o n s to Serve m em ber of the N’a ’ ional A cad em y claim to have seen one o f the wa® honorable mention. Sen ’li es. ★ j g reatest spectacles o f their lives. ; ^'he first prize e n try wa* given j One U T co-ed described it like j the trophy because o f “ the sp irit th,t i „ „ B a n d to H a v e 4 S t u n t s g r i n / * •or turkey Day Game I she A ll trees, ib u t trees did they said. “ N othing ers<>Tli °n e o f the judges. It had j use for wood, been entered as a wagon d ra w n ! Longhorn Ba n d members w ill C en terin g the pile and used as .b y two decrepit-looking mules and j fo u r form ations during the m ast was the biggest tree of all. filled w ith * A g g ies” sporting beer »• and pre game activities A top the whole pile was an out- bottle* and a c a lf w earing an “ Ag-, nave h a .f t a Die Thanksg iving game Thurs- house painted as a teasipper’s frat- g** Sw e e th ea rt” ribbon. B u t since day. Mot on Crockett, director, an- e rn ity house. is an ordinance against “ . . . the flag from each regi- mUie» *n parades, the wagon was n m od W ednesday that a sur- there . « « p ™ ^ " a A * M e l . form ation was te n ta tiv e ly m ent in A & M was flow n on top drawn by a convertible. T u r k e y D a y S p e c i a l s The trad itional roast tu rke y and dressing w ill head the menu at the Commons Thursday, so th a t visitors and students can e n jo y Thanksgiving w ith ail the trim ­ mings, said Mrs. E v a Lee T ir o ff, director. The Chuck W agon w ill be open “ ehuek- fo r coffee, sandwiches, burger,” and pies. H ealth C antar to T *V iaw G am e 3— S te e r H ere, Texas Union 311. torm an, P h yllis Este lle , and Ja n e t the school year. 7:30— A lv a M ille r to discuss prob- Ferguson. lems of the N ear Ea s t, Y M C A . Also Ja n e H a rd w ick , Jo y c e Har- 7 ;30— F r e e movie, “ The P e a r l,” grove, M a ry V . Je n u ll, N orm a Lee I M ills, Bo n ita N aihaus, K a th y New- 8:15— P la to ff Don Cossack Chor- nam, Roddy M cD aniel, Ja n e t F. , Soules, and M a rg u e rite Weasels. us and Dancers, G reg o ry G ym , M a in Lounge, Texas U nion. A t the haif, the band, led by H al A tkin s, w il salute both col­ leges in form I t ions, play the “ A g ­ gie W a r H ym n ,” and conduct a m em orial to the w a r dead of both required w ith schools. In p r e g a m e s t u n t s the form ation “ concurrent call A d u t y ” each application. Fo rm s and m o r e band w ill d e d i c a t e a detailed ♦a.- U n it located in A u stin. inform ation can be ob- J from the I S A rm j R eso lve to active 1 presented. request is A small coupe decorated to rep- The ten or tw elve students phy- of the wood. The lighting o f the to begin. The resent Bevo was the second place sically unable to attend th# foot- fire wa* about torchbearers precede the band, winner. Two-foot horns were at- ball game due to confinem ent in and to the rhythm of a chant the tached to the side* o f the wind- j the H ealth C enter need not miss fire is lighted. S p irited yells con-‘ shield and a strip o f crepe paper, any of the plays. The U n iv e rsity representing a blanket, was draped Religious W o rk ers association has ^ ue> ’P in k y Downs-— he’s been A & M ’s around the car. A rope hang.ng arranged fo r a television set to be ye ar*— makes a from the tru nk was the tail, The installed there fo r the day. Th# use of the T V set, to be on the sun deck, was donated through the so I eye*, big black circle* o f construe- the rota tion paper, moved w ith tie and throws it to th# crowd, j tion of the w indshield wipers. I U n iv e rsity Co-Op. s ta ff ristm as Seal drive. Ja n e t speech and he tra d itio n a lly gets to the 1 I.< ?, “ M • W oo l o f 1952” w ill be excited that he tear* o ff his neck- j fo r 50 I hou mg mo t meet- fui since 1950,” fans bi& barids— the 110 piece varsity I nte r-Frate rnity C o u n c i l to- se v the ( ,whey* put the torch| band a" d the 130^P|ece freshman 7 o T a g C a rs for C a m e Ut . . p< • i i i a ps" ” the *' b i ggest the corps w ill m arch up t o 1 ’ Zul “ T o say th a t we are proud o f bonfire in U n iv e rsity history. B A S C O M N E L S O N STC? lids scudded N \ 111 CI t yea se gi ow. i ared an :ht By H eavt riding a r ering the lin en ! son w men hat through ' try side br cane' de po Mexl ran lakes f <■ vc gun A d cal IU u 5 u H a t H e (THI D *n.Y TEXA N TKurjcfey N«vemB«r 27,1952 P«ae 2 Test Service Run By Psychologists ivorj O f the ogy depa Univ* I'm : im pot ta? ire \ c v students are o e. This fall about participated n a I nivem t\ Department of Psy­ chology professor* do not spend towers of their time in theory— ley combine theory " ith n practical psychology. ji rejects ■ ''tv es of the psycho’,. teste given to 5 mort, ? first goo sur- att I tu a es. and Dr. man, who con say the survey me of the stu- Some questions g an . attitudes while others re­ fits an I rxira- do • ■' c oner rn toward I; I'd c toad ar,< tv* n Hi • es V* B ring one ’.graduate inion test value of -< r. on..- a,so p ar­ il vey. Results on. of every n ne students filled about the Ko- sch*-ol studies. . tam- Thesc th T. »g ie U n ,v>, r: idea md ciety for Crippled Children. He believes there is a place for men­ tally retarded persons in society, and thai they are capable of par­ ticipating in certain types of em­ ployment, after training. Students interested in partici­ in psychological experi­ pating ments or personality tests are asked to consult the department. The clinical floor of Meres H all, re w home of the psychology de­ partment, is constantly in use for classes by students learning to give tests to ch Idren and adult-. Psychologists To See Mezes During Meet The Texas Psychological Associ­ ation, meeting m Austin Decem­ ber 4-6, will inspect tile U niver­ sity’s new quarters for psychology and philosophy teaching and it-, ■march. Mezes Hall. OU Ti I fee fly VV t< - various hi oil z in a i Dr. M Dolt,: na? A f R O K on (icvrl rd and Dr. ISO working -ych a trie Th ie ;over mb at ing K- Pay, hology faculty mer and graduate student- w ll duct guided tours of the $675,000 bin building front l l a.m. to 12 noon , ar Dec em i Bi a 11 e g I i a! : a t i o n nit Ba; nm 9 to A ;di tori urn, •ii! hear ap* iximately 60 scientific papers toe ann ua I l l New Me v •' cep. urn? T the his thir Dr, Bradford B. Hudson of Rice the president's ad­ will deliver dress at a banquet Lh combe! 5 ,-i I*ri«kill Hotel. His topic will bt “ A Culture in Transition." Scholarly papers w ill be pre Th rented before sections on Learn­ ing and Physiology, Sensation and rush: Percept.on, Clinical F a c t o r s , Cent Measurement and Evaluation, So­ cial and Personality, Industrial, and Learning, re I erst oma< Symposiums December 4 and 5 w ill he devoted to “ Conceptional Trends in Contemporary Psycho­ logical Services in State and Com­ munity Agencies.'* Film s to be shown In Batt* Hall Auditorium from l l a.m. to 12:30 p.m. December 6 include Facial Vision: The Perception of Obs­ tacles by the Blind and the Deaf- B lin d ; Vestibular Sensitivity of Deaf-Blind Subjects; and Over­ dependent y. Luncheon meetings will hp held December 6 by psychology depart­ ment chairmen and Psi < iii psy­ chology fraternity far un- a cc s- oi s and members. Although Mezes Hall is holding “ open house * for the Texas Psy­ in Decem­ chological Association the ber, ]a«t building will not take pia< a un*;! form al dedication of WI Dr, I I Ti. pha A. Je f f re* IU od p N avy acoustics. ani man psyc drt n in \ i u n A Ph lip have bet par' nu 1 : peri I v services. the (.' i. chil logit a1 exai relation s many Ira I s- H«»ltZ- TC I" do nu research in with retarded chil- re tral Palsy Clin ; rec, a ir giver psy- inations to observe between physical is and mental retardation. mn to the D r. U niversity Methodist Mothers* Club for pro-scroo’, children, on “ Behavior Problems of Children.*' He does the psychologic*!! testing for children who are to ho ndopt- e d a * t h e Chi! d a rd F a mil y S e rv - ifr* of Austin. Is c o e has spoken I diversity psychologists help the stat« in many ways. They re ­ cently conducted a remedial read­ ing program for the State O r­ phans' Home in Corsicana, and made a general survey of the in ­ stitution. They are also training interns in clinical psychology at at the Austin State Hospital. Members r f the U niversity psy­ chology staff speak at many sym­ posiums and l?coe and Dr. Holtzman participated in a symposium on resea-ch in men­ tal hygiene in F o rt W orth spring. lectures. Dr. Dr. Iscchs spoke a ’ the fifteenth a r ’ ml meeting of -he Texas So­ for Psychology and Philosophy meet on the campus. •ill 4 0 4 Students Call 66 Countries Home An ncrea-e of 65 foreign stu­ “ China, which did have one of dents over last fa ll’* registration the largest number-!, bac only ■ -ing' total enrollment of foreign students now attending the U n i­ versity to 404, Mrs. Viola Garza, the administrative secretary of International Center said recent­ ly. Continual increase in the num­ ber of foreign students has oc­ urred despite the drop in total ’ • • • : • tv enrollment. The in­ crease )s attributed to an extensive I rog; ain of tho International Ad­ visory Office and the publicity givt n by ex-students on returning • o th< Joe Neal, director of the International Office. nai ve lands, «aid from The la: gi st number of student? from a single country is the 40 Iraq. About 150 -rodent• U niversity from are Tat r American countries, with the largest number, 24. from Hex- , leo. students I I this year, said Mrs. Garza. Students from 60 countries now attend the University —- an in­ crease of 6 countries over last year. The first student from Viet Nam is now enrolled. In distribution of foreign stu­ dent' by colleges, more arc en­ rolled in the College of Engineer­ ing, which has 152. Farm er foreign student* or, the campus number 237. The remain mg 167 are new- student®. Since the number of women students, total? 56, the same number a® ia,:'. year, the increase he® been male. There are morp than 32.060 fo r­ eign student* in the United State?. Several universities have sr. in ­ ternational association similar to the one here. The U niversity In ­ ternational O m e r has been in op­ eration since September, I960, unde- tho guidance of the Foreign Student. Advisory Office. Se v e n mc nibors oi ithe Depart merit »f S i c nCd. f are work ing on i t. ■ - eii reb projeiits in addi- tin ii to tcaci r : Their pro.lect* cover watoi con sen atiorI, ?■:h ool-comm unit; rola- tions, Gi 1 . OU■y. populat ion, n en ta I disorders,, a iid urbaniz;at ion. Dr. W K. G ftt ” 3, JIirofe??or of sociologj• an d chair mari of the de pa tm err!, i s working r the first book “ to ive sy?,tenlatic treat meni to h u nnan eco g.V.” Keo! »gy is the st ady of the spatJa l distiibu- ti on o f poor>le aud insDtutions. t I n (- r•hapter in the b o o k w i 11 concern t he ecologv of war, about which ii ti e ha? been written, In that chapter• Dr. Gelt;J t w ill d 9 CU se the ch ii ag os in tifie db tribu­ ti on of ilien and rn atmnal* and in trait snort a tit rn that tak e plat • du s mg a wa Dr. ( ’ M. Rosenq si st is study ing migr a tic ll lh ' T e> a -— what kind (‘ r pro ole move, w ere t he;, come fn m, and where the; move IO. from I■toacnquist's Dr. rllata shows the rn g a lion continue country to th e c i ? y a nd also Has I he ni i gran is rn'cording to s i f : es ago, sex, od:leat.: >n, me*n t a I status, labor status, and othei chai acter- Itosen quist’i? data wi 1 istle?. D r. a r bp useful K. G B completed a survej disorder* among old Dustin. The survej i mb or of people com- te ho:- pitais from * 1;eIi Ivan J a co have of mental people in shows the r mi tied to st categories as occupation*, c denominations, and size of ii so?. y planning, Ho ap and Dr. The statistic* show, for that pie, nominations have a 111 e mitt a1 rate pendent denominatioi s. integrated churel lower more ■ a; corn­ in de the;c another r The findings are iniportan: cause clep a* e toward discovering the causes of B e .knap mental dis -r«ler®. Dr. pointed out mat once cid people are committed to a .state hospital. “ they seldom get out.” O ld Animals 'Tale Uncovered « You Study Well, See Dr. Holtzman Bones Tell Anthropologists of Prehistoric Texas it raw • to ti. A; his hide and eating - and cutting sir campfires as tho meat ' men v ied birds and in fen sci as- in the *and these figures w ill cover up great areas of land on old land surfaces now buried -prehistoric men killed h i mi of anthropological aignificance. In w th crude flin t weapons and be- 1950, anthropologists, under Uni- can Stripping his hide off where I versify of Texas supervision, be- lie to Not all the work headed by Mr. Krteger divulges only pre-hisoric extensive excavations and data, though. Many indications of in under river deposits, ne or more find be- that area. the lake begins filling next Director of this project is A. D. other non-perishable gan searching in the area for as many Spanish culture also abound artifacts as they could fort •June, Mexican pottery, bridle bits, knives, buckles, wine bottles, and items have Kricger, U niversity archeologist, been found. These date back to who is doing his work with funds the era be tween 1750 and I SPO. I rom a National Park Service » "ie ob! Spanish coin, dated 1778, estimated K ™ nt* Specific area of excavations is about 200 yearn old, was found in Falcon old mission buildings in that arca. found. Pottery, Internationa. *'* - a s wit fat ted the h oar* d am­ >P3 goi gen . When inlet civ huge no.v under construction be- Rome of these old buildings are a1-' ICRi P*t fa !‘s that Laredo and Rio Grande ready tieing covered un bv sand t w cen City. where now stands. the town of Zapata I- h , Mr. K ringer pointed out that al­ though concrete data on the first humans to inhabit the Rio Grande River area is not avn'..able, a rti­ facts and other ,, indications . . ran s culture show him to ave lived there at least 12,000 ears ago. This figure is subject to deviation one way or the other. U n til predominent t h e method for determining age was to measure the amount of soil cover’ an object and estimate it I >ok the soil to build wasn’t, to say the least, accurate measurement in now. time This most scien a n t mal •tudy of atoms has invade i dogy. B y taking organic such as charred wood or isolating ,Carbon 14 t h e ies, arlh. Gi ii a t * Th. id rn and measuring < r iadioactivity of the?* , fairly accurate time e? an I e made, I "inverse y anthropologist -t od on bones have been re from eleven sites on the mde project. Bt * a sse of madic tendencies, pre-hin­ tone mf n have not been found there, bhoy were always on ti.*? move and never stayed at one place to establish burial ground?. Consequently it is av accident when bone? of an an­ cient man are found. long enough Sr hi? c a i 'co U niversity will he -rn aped to determine age® or pre­ tor mammals bv the Radio- in Dating This od can establish ages with aecu:ac as far back a* 30,- years Technique. '* ‘ Going modern, there anthrop­ ologists 'nave enlisted the aid of Caterpillar tractors removing huge bulks of their excavation plots. Am erican scientists have found m i these sites on the 1 exas side, while Mexican special- i...... sj(le ;«». i,4 r„ ♦ their is ta have f won tv on ,,{ in R it the Rio Grande area doesn't contain all of Texas* anthropolog- ical data. scientists I niversity have recovered from an old peat bog near Llano pollen grams of black spruce trees, of a variety now tour i in Minne- >ta. These pollen grains dated from the be­ ginning of the post-glacial period, about 12,000 years ago. In suc­ cessive cycles pines and oak were shown in the study, indu ating that both died cut and revived as climate conditions changed. A cold climate is required for spruce trees, show rig Texas was once much colder than it is now How­ ever, it is believed the wet, cool climate left Texas and the North American Continent to bung about near-desert condition? over much of t ie country. Texas and the Southwest has shown marked increase in mois­ ture in the pa?’ several thousand years, although a reverse trend toward increasing dryness has been in effect since the 1880*$. rho long dry spell came between 6,000 and 2,000 B, C, U ntil that time rainfall had been high, sup porting many animals. A large number of these animal species weren't able to e ll ro ugli I and became extinct North America. ve , e i0T1K in Ten thousand objects, mostly f I int n rti far t s I a rro a % sc ra pe r?, -near head?, potsherd?, etc. I, have bein found in rho Rio Gran Ie ex­ cavation?, Some have hern found Animal life in Texas has a long and varied history. It i? the d if­ ficult ’ask of the University De partmert. of .Anthropology to re­ construe: dial history. of md By P A T F O L M A R far the superior place to study, “ One last bite of pie and then upstairs to the books! Guess I can give myself till 7 o’clock to talk, though.” Follow this with a string of telephone calls, checking on as­ signments, a snack with the bo;, s, and if the evening doesn't sound vaguely fam iliar, Dr. W ayne H, Holtzman, professor of psychol­ ogy, would like to see you. From extensive research on study habits and attitudes. Dr. Holtzman knows not only the typ- college *Ludents, but ‘ as formulated some practical rules to offset them. “ Ins: -’ on sitting in the middle ? : the fro nt row and developing good study habits,” is Dr, Holtz- man’s first recommendation to the student who wants to improve hi? grades, said, “ but “ If s a curious f a d .” Dr. Holtz­ man students farthest from the professor re­ ceive the lowest grades, espeesal- 1} in large classrooms.” the Naming the hours between 4 and 7 p.m. a? best for rest and recreation, the study expert em­ phasizes the im pedance of util­ izing hours between classes for regular study periods, is worth two I “ Forty minutes spent after a rearranging and lecture course memorizing notes hours late that right. Fo r a reci- ’ at mn course such as French, how- j ever,” Dr. Holtzman points out, I a desirable schedule would permit an hour of study preceding the class period.” And don’t put on your favorite old pajamas and settle down in a comfortable to chaise study, Dr. Holtzman advises. Re­ is search snow? that a lib ia ry lounge / He also stresses the importance of always studying in the same J atmosphere and following an hay bitual program. “ Go to the library, sit on the back row, and face the instruc­ wall,” are his specific tions to the student tempted by the slightest diversion. Dr. Holtzman ha- found daily, small chunks of repeated practice and study far more conductive to effective learning and intention than long stretches of cramming “ Break periods of study with rest, and relax for thirty minutes be­ fore retiring at night.” he aug gests. W arning against periods of mixed activity such a® studying with the radio on or a bull ces­ sion in the same room, Dr. Holtz­ man concedes that good study habits “ require much practice and self-discipline.” As to studying for examine Dons, Dr. Holtzman names a? the most important requisite a peri odic review. “ Try one question at a time, don t get rattled it throws y o u , just go on to tho next and come back to the puzzling one,” is hi? advice. if Other factor,- named by Dr. Holtzman as necessary to success­ ful school work include good phys­ ical and mental health, intellec­ tual capacity, and strong motiva­ tion, Most student? in college a re preparing for a professional ca­ reer. Dr. Holtzman states, but ex cry student should ask him­ self, “ W hy am I here?” If he find? a sport, fraternity, \ im­ or social aetiv ?> of portance life, he in hi? college should seek a reorientation of in­ terest*, first Druggists Often Query College of Pharmacy The recently dedicated home of macy, that the College of Pharm acy symbo- course is being planned. an annual refresher , pharmaceutical ‘ Dr. An­ thony to thousands of Texas drug­ gist,?. Pharmacist* are frequently lin­ Another service to pharmacists is the annua! spring seminar for pharmacists of Texa* and neign- boring states. The tif th seminar t i e spring. come in able to keep up with the latest W ill The first class for the School advances in their field, therefore of Pharmacy was made up cf they send problems to the I niver- eleven students who enrolled at e’tv of Texas College of Pharmacy Galveston in 189*1. The legislating where the is available. The college, as a public appropriated $2,500 to found th* service and as practical training school, for students, dispatch*? pharma- cista-to-be to find the answer*. The College of Pi arraacy, as it is now known, was moved to Aus- information latent When the College of Pharmacy tin in 1927, In the same y ra r it in wa? moved to a new $1,350,000 was admitted air-conditioned building at I ’niver- th* American Association of Co to membership Projects Share Sociologists' Time lb. i i m ar i of ? tate Dr. Gi the H !*6&,e i con 0( G erm an D epartm ent Best in Q uantity, Too in La gi Lu re and history, ie Department is I v n p.ay will start this spring and will B*ty and 25th Streets, it* public l«g«$ of Pharmacy, the national interested be in the new auditorium. The service projects were .also moved accrediting group, offering courses that total expenses are paid for from and were expanded, the u ,1 do the student The college held a refresher Health Center fill prescription?. To depending upon what his interest of tickets. The students build the course for Texas pharmacist* for help student* further, the ma-ter is. stage prop* and make their own the first time at a pharmaceutical I of science the most good the income derived from th# sale in Pharm acy degree college now help? The Th* Department moved this costumes. conference, Oct. 30—-Nov. I. Sev- was added in 1948. va - from the Modern Language- Building to the newly completed Batts Hall. It has at its disposal auw " • H, Cai ness of the Radio several seminar rooms. K u I en - pi ege I vc r e i a, a club audition and On December 7 this year, E. R. enty Texas pharmactists heard •s' ,fris of the Drama Department speeches on pharmacal Department, will direct a T V show ence prove, says Henry M. Bur- ground for successful careers sponsored by the Department of lage, dean of the College of Phar- the profession of pharmacy. The college is living up to its subject*, goal— “ to equip young men ai d the proper back- in So successful did the confer- women with lh V. Po I )epat group cha rman of •manic Gan­ tt cents in to st group is who are in the spoken T i ey c r i them learn e rman ic I. ango a ges ike courses to help ie conversation, roup of students ai The the Germanic Languages liter ;ure. Ti is e roo p is in*d rue ti d in S e v e n L a w O f f i c e r * N a m e d manic Languages, meets new Tobin Room. in The Department is planning to second *b °w German films in the auditor- terested i im now a d d a b le to them. There ai*’ also several complete libraries in 'men research. The Department Iran? Sates many papers and- documents into German as a public service. U of for ?tudent* interested Buford : g • m the a b a y by the 16thA entury writer, I he play will show Hana Sachs. English sub-titles so that the non German speaking audience can understand. The show will be broadcast from San Antonio. P h i P G P l e d g e O f f i c e r * E l e c t e d Pledge officers of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for 1952 are Ja c k j Little, president; Ixie, Offleers for Della Theta Pill w fraternity were elected Dri­ ly. Elected were: Ted H eaver, •an; Je r r y Prest ridge, vice-dean; i Jester. id Lon McCormick, tribune. Benni? num frou, ,p,eoh<* vice.prfsjdpnt. E G Sander the late Governor c ___ rotary; Sam Wilson, Harold Richard?, social chairman The students and faculty put and Darrell Williams^"pledge” id- treasurer; V Jim Ma-t, clerk of the on a play every year sponsored by visor. ..................- — ....— ----- v eve C: en M Donald, clerk of the Department. Th's year they ?que ; David Bee: bower, plan a p’av by Gerhard Haupt- “ Dip versunkene flus mann entitled >f the ritual: and Glocke,” or ‘‘Sunken Bell.” The Hahn, ha. Y o u w i l l n o t w a n t to mi ss the Dine b Dance The Terrace F e a t u r i n g B o b W h it f o r d and his piano serving Turkey Dinner 9 a.m. "till midnight 2317 S. Congress Ph. 8 5993 j \ THE CULTURAL EN TERTAIN M EN T COM MITTEE Berlioz Requiem NOW for your present tires! we are allowing from $3 to 513 On the purchase of new. winter - safe U. S. Royals. I;. S. Royal Master, U. S. Royal A ir Ride, I . S. De Luxe plus generous allowances fo r your present tubes. K @ C U R E K . . i , J c ... / leave . v . The Center provides a place Dr. H arm E. M core, associate for one on year to help school administrators a pro j improve their communities, a in- , *•<'-. financed by the hr'logg I for fellowship, recreation, and in- Prn^ ^ ’ ternational activities. Some 50 year t0 . -v.«i..—u scholarship* ar* g iv in yearly. Stu- I dent? are helped with housmg and h » l t h problem , g iv .n to u r*, »d- L L Weim ar, f-r vice, and told about extrarurrieu- Moore M ked the u-mir-, ■ U r activities. In I M * th e ss,OC is* M es*! che people to g eth er to find no- w a, green half of a desk rn mak, a Department of H istory office their community better Dr. Moorc ’ er it was moved to B Had, and recommended no specific pro eel. 1 Die people themselves decide?. this year it is located at 2513 A hit.:*. An international house that dairymen in that area should ba? been considered fo r several get a better price for their milk. years. A t the Union has included a request for teacher < f a g r ia ;“ ire in ? - h : 5,000 feet for the Center in pro- achoo! organized the da y farm posed expansion plans. superintendent and t h f , they could j ust how how the Texas present, The L r „ Notice to Members! (pahmuw £lub A turkey buffet luncheon will be served to d ay from l l a. rn. to 2 p. rn. Phone 5-1 OO I or 7-6131 for reservations. W a t c h th® T « s a » T e a m * A A M g a m ® on T V a t t h e P a l o m i n o Club and tile farm er* are now receiving a higher price per gallon. Dr. on what wa? Moore can now pa to learned through school administrators in commu­ nities like Weim ar. this project Dr. W a lte r F ire y is doing re­ search in something that concern.? the Texas farm er and city dweller alike— water conservation. He plan? to narrate the historic;- of d ifferen t methods of water con- Bailoon* —- Costume* P a r t y F a v o r * Austin Novelty Co. * 64357 600 W . 5th (A t th®. Humble Sig n ) U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S presents THE G E N E R A L P L A T O F F DON C O S S A C K C H O R U S A N D D A N C E R S T O P S IN E N T E R T A IN M E N T Tomorrow Night-Monday DECEMBER 1st G R E G O R Y G Y M N A S I U M 8:15 Genera! Admission $1.50 Free to Season Ticket and Blanket Tax H old en D O N 'T M IS S THE DON COSSACK C H O R U S A N D D A N C E R S A Magnificent and Rarely Performed Work 500 Voices!! THE S A N A N TO N IO SY M P H O N Y SOCIETY CHORUS and THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS 200 Instrumentalists The San Antonio Sym phony Orchestra Victor Alessandro, Conductor with 125 added musicians Sunday afternoon, December 14, 1952, at 3:00 G REG O RY G Y M N A S IU M General Admission $1.10 Reduction to Season Ticket Holders $.b0 Tickets on wile M onday, December I BO X OFFICE M USIC BUILDING M ail orders accepted. The C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e say. # a rn HHK?* ■ • • P - / > I , '.. '. % . w% 0 m M 0 m g i d ' Alpha Chi Omega s i : J vdr UR - -v'-' Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma THE 1952 LONGHORN TEAM Southwest Conference Champions j e t s keep the records standing! Never in the history of the Long­ Pi Beta Phi horn-Aggie rivahy have the Farmers emerged victorious from a Memorial Stadium game. We wish you a ll the luck in completing your conference schedule untied and undefeated. You have our whole-hearted confidence and support, Horns. A n d w e l l never let you down! Zeta Tau Alpha T H E D X !L Y T E X A N TK ursofoy, N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1 9 5 2 P a g e 4 J t i a B ig D cC X I I J Texa.« is outdoing its superlatives. The B iggest and the B est have long been tradem arks o f our .state, but in recent years T exas’ pounding industry and en­ ergy have made more and more brags truth rather than fiction and provided for a vast amount of new pride. We’re g ro w in g in every w ay— econom ­ ically. socially, educationally, In all of th is the U n iv e rsity of Texas m o n ito rs the g r o w th by using its c o n cen tratio n o f talent a n d knowledge as s te p p in g stones to pro­ gress and by graduating each year at least 2,000 trained, fresh l e a d e r s . T h e c o n t r i b u t i o n s o f t h e l a t t e r a r e t o o w i d e s p r e a d a n d i n t a n g i b l e to f a i r l y e v a l u ­ t h e i n f l u e n c e o f t h e a t e . B u t w e a r e l i v i n g a n d w o r k i n g u n d e r •mer, so wo have the few pages of • of Texas a s seen t r i e d t h i s e d i t i o n t h e p r o g r e s s < t o c o n d e n s e in t t h r o u g h t h e e y e s o f i t s l h A ctually no one ca re s p o n d Bl p r im a rily vigor, hut let's hopi really say w hat is T e x a,s’ new M ea . D e a n ,. D u ,I ,I S e rtu e ^ J n d i 'Mien Mi LL T o d a y ’s k i c k - o f f w ill c l i m a x s e v e r a l t h e f r i e n d s h i p o f f e r s re a l l v w e e k s o f s p i r i t - b u i l d i n g w i t h a d u b i o u s b y - p r o d u c t o f f r i e n d s h i p b e t w e e n A & M a n d U T . Dubious, b e c a u s e \ e r \ f e w r e c o g n i z e izeri. T h e n i e m b e t clelega s i n c e r e . I h e y m«i\ b e tug I n 1 918 , t h e S p o r t s rn. i o f t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f el p a r e d a c o d e , w h i c h , in t t o f u r t h e r g o o d r e l a t i o r s c h o o l w e s t C o n f e r e n c e w o r d t h a t t h e T e x a s Im d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n h a s a p p h i p ( o m m i t f t e tee w a s o r g a n - 3 m e t a n d p r e - ii* w o r d s , “ w a s a m o n g S o u t h - c o m e s N o w c o l l e g i a t e S a i ­ t h u a c o m m i t - i p co Iv. f o r o s i t t o o k a s t r o n g m a n t o w e a t h e r t h e t e e t o w r i t e a s p o r t s m a n s t o r m t h a t s u r r o u n d e d t h e U n i v e r s i t y m e m b e r s c h o o l s . a f t e r D r . H o m e r R a i n e y ’s r e s i g n a t i o n . I f t h e S W C c o d e w i l l b e a n y c r i t e r i o n , A s i d e f r o m l e a d i n g i t o u t o f c o n t r o v e r s y , t h e T I S A c o d e w i l l a s k t h a t f o o t b a l l p l a y ­ h e b a d t o le a d it i n t o a n e r a o f c h a n g e - e r s a u d o t h e r s t u d e n t s r e f r a i n f r o m f i s t i ­ h i g h p o s t - w a r e n r o l l m e n t s , n e w d e m a n d s c u f f - o n a n d o f f t h e f i e l d o f p l a y a n d t h a t u p o n e d u c a t i o n , a 1 w ild in g e x p a n s i o n p r o ­ g r a m . y e l l l e a d e r s t r y n o t t o s h n v t h e l u n g p o w e r o f t h e i r s t u d e n t b o d y a t t h e s a m e t i m e . D r . T . S. P a i n t e r h a n d l e d t h e r e i n s o f A n t i a r o u s i n g g o o d s p i r i t w i l l b e h a d t h e p r e s i d e n c y c o m m e n d a b l y . T o d a y , b e ­ b y a l l T e x a n s , a t le a A u s g o o d a “ s p i r i t ” h i n d t h e gam e- f a n f a r e o f a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r h i m . t h e r e a r e s i n c e r e c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s f o r t h a t e n f o r c e d b y a s rn t h e s c h o o l s u n d e r i t s j u r i s d i c t i o n . t h e S W C c o m m i t t e e h i s s e r v i c e t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y . A n d W i l l i n g l y , T o o Truth Finally Conquers A ll A & M IS Forty Acres Bronc B y B I L L M O R G A N As we sd should know, Ar­ lo , c f the ticle VII, Section T exas C onstitution— th a t’s the section rig* t after A sylum s— provides that ‘‘The L egislature shall . . . provide for the m ain­ ten an ce, support and direction o f a U niversity o f the F ile t U lass . . . including an A gricul­ tu ral and M echanical D epart­ m en t.” in . located R eading on, we find Section IS , sam e article, sta tin g ; “ The A gricu ltu ral and M echanical C ollege . the , C ounty o f Brazos, is hereby m ade, and constituted a Branch o f th e U niversity o f Texas, for Instruction in A griculture, the M echanic A rts, and the N atural S cien ces connected therew ith .” O f course, there are a lo t o f good w ays to pick a fig h t with an A ggie. But until 1927 the ea siest w as to tell him that his B razos Bottom in stitu te o f h igher learn in g w as a branch o f “ that college down in A us­ t in .” th at they w ere la c Board o f Director* hotly d en ied a branch o f the U niversity; the stud en t b ody-hotly denied that it w as a branch o f the Unl- v er sity ; instructors h otly de­ nied that they w ere a branch o f the U niversity; the livestock I ever com m itted them selves on the m atter. As far as the U niversity was concerned, A&M was a branch o f the U niversity. A&M even w ent so far as to g e t the L egislature to a v e e th e y w e r e not a b r a n c h of th e U niversity. C a tc h in g th e Leg isia tu r e in an a g r e e a b le nm « U n iv e r sity in A .s u n , ciaiiy e x c e p t fcatu rd sy »nd M onday. It is is T e x a s S tu d e n t • s tu d e n t a c w tr a o e r o f Publications, o f T exas, is n o t pu b lish ed J ms, N e s contributions wall be accepted by teiepbone (2 -2 4 7 3 ) or a t the editorial ©Ste*. J J . 108, or at the news laboratory, J.B . I U2. Inquiries concerning: d eliv­ ery should be made in J. Ii I (ii ami advertising, J. B. I l l (2 -2 4 7 8 ). Opinion* ot the I ex i-n are not n ecessarily th ose of the adm inistration or outer U n iversity officials. Entered as second-lass m atter October IS, 1948, at the P ost Office at A u stin , T oras fender the Act of March 8. I *79. ASSOCIATED PRESS W IRE SERVICE The Associated P ress is exclu sively entitled to the use for republication of til nears du>paleface credited to it or not otherw ise credited in th is newspaper, * -d local item s of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of publication of s i other m atter herein also reserved. Represented for National A dvertising by National A dvertising S ervice. Inc., College P ublishers R epresentative 470 Ma un A ve New \ ork, N.Y, Chicago — B oston — Los A ngeles San Francisco A-soc i ated Collet ie ta Press All A m erican P acem ak er MEMBER <0*1, .% ,76 m o n t h J 1.00 m o n th .$ ,76 in or. lh S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T I S ( M inimum S u bscriptio n —» ' i h r c t m o n ti ..... ................. . D elivered in A j s t m .............................. M ai led Mailed o ut of t o w n ________________ .. ie A stiri ........... ,........... P E R M A N E N T ______ S T A F F I d i tor in. C h i e f ____ A N N E C H A M B E R S M a n a g i n g E d i t o r _ — J O A N N D I C K E R S O N E ditorial A ssistant W ay la n d Pilcher N ew s E d ito r . R o b e rt K en ny Sports Editor Jeff Hancock A m u s e m e n ts Editor . . . ----------------------------------- . . . . . . . D o ro th y Cam pbell E x c h a n g e E d ito r ------------------------------- -------- -— ...— ...------ -------------- „ -------- M a ria n n e M orris S ociety Editor p ictu re Editor ...------------------- ........................ John elaine., Wire E d i t o r ------------------------------------------------------------ Joe L. Sch ott Book E d ito r I n t r a mu rats Co-ordinator _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D a y E d ito r s . . . . . . . ---------------- ...... ................. Jim E ag e r, Bill Mc Rey no Id.*, N ancy Torrance, Mary H elen Spear Bobby New J in. Bill M organ , Ha? old W arlord, P h i l i p H all, Greta Nissen, P e g g y C ockrum N i g h t E d ito r s ...................... Bill McRe*. nold* S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E N i g h t E d i t o r Sport* Section Editor ..................... Assistant ____ Society E d itor A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r William Morris Cs^itolcihfe Dick W ii Hams Canale5 No sensible person ever m a d e an apology, — E m e rso n it B I L L M O R G A N J e ff Hancock O rlan d Sim s M a r n a n n e M orris Dorothy Cam pbell A nimals feed, man e a t s , the .ntellect alone knows m a n of how to eat. — B n llat-Savarin Va Heard the One About the Aggie? thee P A rn A & A ggie dogged phi! ~oj ling Da Bv W IL L IA M M O RRIS W h a t is an Aggie? T h rough th e smoky haze of p ast, in n u m e rab le definitions I been made of t h a t “ hapless” dividual. Stories, si H id jokes of him, eye-opening episodes I cule his way of life times •wit! num ber he h a s been scorned, b One philosopher, obviously a g r a d u a te of UT, nerv e ce n te r of the “ Ext* rmi na ie A g gies” move­ nt- rn. has calic*! being an Aggie a sta te of existence between com­ plete in sa nity a n d obvious sadism. \ not her has defined A m e l a n d as a sort of “ p u r g a to r y fo r the cow- c u itu red.” Yet, is no complete def­ there inition of an Aggie. Some clippings from “ The Daily in Ti can” m ay he of some help clea rin g uj th e * nigma. IS— “ 3b,500 a in ’t S ep te m Im r t h a t s j u s t what chickenhood, but i f s going land of the the to a t contented cow. T e x a s A&M. T hat amount has bet ippropriated to the Aggie poult d* p artm en t A fin e gt u re.’’ September 23— “ A real honest- to-guodness F re n ch -ty p e nightclub has been set up in the Student Cen- tor at A ggieland. The joint will be opened on special orca ions, such as will feature floor shows. “ The main objective of night*dub— to keep from being so tnoo-dy.” — J A D U M eon- Unt- I a n f t a cen- * m ust old to T h c y ies b o f n ran O ’ . see in A ggie who, thf chemistry class, was states matt th re e a n s w e re d Missu--m ar)d A rkansas, Ch sc an d a to e half! , football week ends, etc., and UP tn i - - ng the d ay i a su re-to uc hdow n fre -h n .a n wh.o tu r n e th e Aggies w ay a f t e r complain w ie n e rs and .-a-.ierk the September full-scale project to beautify the campus at Aggieland has been put into oyer- 26—“ A But this is a d th end, w ith o u t desert need. Hook ’em, IU iroppir ti in,! it ti Wit rn w I t ’n i Politics and Success Starts B y W A I T E R H O G A N law, and stu de nt Liberal arts, g o v e r n m e n t— th e se p a t h s which have led m a n y exes into top the jo b s g o v ern m e n tal sta te and the nation, in both a r c On th e n a tio n a l scene a re exes holding, or who have held, many top posts. 'The la te 7’homa? W att G reg ory was US A tto r n e y Gen­ eral. Tom Clark was a t to r n e y gen­ e r a l and associate justice of US S upre m e Court. Sam R a y b u rn has the served y ea rs a? S p eak e r of House of R e p re se n ta tiv e s, and H om er T h o r n b e r r y is a US Repres­ e n ta tiv e whose h"tne is in Austin. M ajor G eneral ( . R. S m ith is the prese n tly co n sid ered o ne o f key choices fo r E is e n h o w e r ’s cab­ inet a* S e c r e ta r y of th e D epart­ ment cd’ th e A ir F orce. A nother ex, Dr. L u th e r E vans, is head of the L ib rary of Congress. On the sta te g >v< rnnn nt scene, ex -stu d e n ts include G overnor Slav­ ers, Ll. G o v e rn o r Hen Ramsey, f o rm e r A tto r n e y G ene ra l and p re se n t S e c r e ta r y of S ta te Ben S heppard, and p a s t E xecutiv e Sec­ r e t a r y a n d p r e s e n t D efense and D isaster Relief C o -o rd in ato r Wil­ liam McGill. The Chief J u s t ic e of the S u ­ prem e Court, J o h n E. H ickm an, and two ju stice s, R o b e rt W. Cal­ v e rt and Meade G riffin, cam e up the U n iv ersity 's Law th ro u g h P o g o . c ; r n r n ■ - .4 AU I ■ School. At least twin tv-tw o e x ­ stu d e n t have served on ti e co urts of crim in al and civil appeals. T \to of th e s ta ti th in e Rail­ road Commissioner* are exes. They a r e E rn e s t ’Thompson a n d Bill M u rra y . J. W. E d g a r has been th e f irs t S t a t e Commihsione? of E d u ­ cation. E ig h te e n of the state'* p re se n t S en ato r* and 58 of the R e p re s­ e n ta tiv e s have a tte n d e d the Uni­ Ba A & M h v t in ings mere; \& M . of notnet held on J; tim e presult nt of Directt had no pr th e Uni vt self in ai b ran c h , ii a three-m i o u t the a tions. said jo int co tin g was muary 21, 1930. Unis IU M. Law, Austin. the. A&M B o a rd of •rs, his g ro u p opes t on hut w a n te d rsity it- : c eptmg A&M as a ach board a p p o in te d in • ommit toe to w ork m ount of a p p r o p n a - to «'• mmit a n d 1 1 PO,GOC The en] co inm it i e e s t r a ig h te n e d things out r e p o r te d the out plan t I the b o ard s on March 7, I 930. \& M wa* to g e t not lung t h a t veal the n ex t tv* bier mums. A f t e r th a t lit tho receive orsity v’ould tw o -th ird s <>i ti Fu nd. A&M bm r em a in in g one-i < )ne eye-n i ta ess r re pi the f o r orts t h a t e l a t i v e s c o n f e re n c e tickled to J h a v e. was pre- g e n t le m e n ’s o u t of Jo, Ti Lf I he A g g i e walk* 11ion) deal Ii The king „ ey ahi * b l a ti sen ted wit! the h agla e i n e n t ” aion ar d it A&M wa eeive J F und, should have. Ag their n ext at v a rat fled. * e x p e c t i n g IV to S P I re one-fifth of the they many feel the J'* •ating ee Vs the main U niversity I on as m u st ediea! schoc d f n ta i the U n iversity c also f in an c e the I at Galveston hi hoe] a t H o u lto n . i '■■ii VC rsity costs *8 minion a n d 39 millii yearly, while o p • era t ion of 1 e in* dical school co t* a ppro m utely an a d d i­ tio n a l $5 million. T he y ea rly o p e r a tin g oust;- of A&M is less th a n the medical school alone. the U n iv ersity into the has had for o p e r a tin g A vailable F u n d expenses, while A&M has been able to use its sh a re of th e P e r ­ m a n e n t F u n d entirely f o r build- i ngg. As a resu lt, to dip ba k One th in g is d e finitely s e t­ is a you- the U n iv ersity tled, however. A&M kno w -w hat of of Texas. Citizen Groups Fight Prejudice in State “ T he An m s need to be to sc reen Mexicanized ju st as the Mexicans need Amel .rani zing.” said Dr. S a n e h e z. “ I d "f a -similatin)., an a c c u ltu ra tio n , there shouk taal change. MV a pi icess 0 should have American c u ltu re with a h un M« xscan fla v o r.” Eyes' Speech Written by By M A R Y H E L E N S P E A R The Trxa> Revolution was f o u g h t in 1836; the Mexican W a r in 1818. Y et the h a tre d and dis­ national tr u s t groups- -the L atin-A m eriean and the A nglo-A m erican— co ntinued a f t e r the wars were over. these two of This anim osity rea ch ed a high p eak d u r in g the f ir s t p a r t of the T w e n tie th C e n tu ry , when banditry led to killings and b u rn in g and p lu n d e rin g of tow ns on both sides of the border. is in b u t tow ard preju d ice W i d e p r e a d bloodshed lias still stopped se greg ation of school shown children, refu sal of some public businesses to serve L atin A m eri­ the can*, police bru tal tv Latin A m erican, and low wages he is som etim es paid. these instances are bee*'rn; ng largely •through e f f o r t s of various groups to increase u n d e r s ta n d in g between th e two culture.* and to help the L atin A m eric an receive f a ir treat m e n t. However, f re q u e n t, Ie.** Two of the more active of those tho C ock! N eighbor groups a r e t ommmsion and th e GI F orum . O th ers a r e the Ueagu* of United L atin-A m eriean Pan- \m e r ic a n Round Tables organized in cities th ro u g h o u t the state, and the Ymerman < r e n t them houses, and police b ru tality , I hough n o t a political organ zatiou, it enc o u rag es member* to take an active p a r t in politics and an th e ir com m unity. in te r e st in This y e a r . f o r the firs t tim e six am ong Latin A m ericans w ere “ loyalist” D em oc ratic delegation to Chicago. These Spanish-.*peak in g people in the p re­ took p a n cinct and coun ty conventions and the cam paigned actively d u rin g presidential election. D iscrim ination in public places has becti d ecreasing f o r the last five year*, believes Ed four or th e GI I liar. s ta te p re sid e n t of F orum . The m a in rea son for this, says Mr. Id a r, is the power Alex ico wields by re f u s in g to gran t (which allow bracero c o n tra c ts to e n t e r th e I'm Mexican citizen ted S ta te s as te m p o r a r y w orkers) to counties it blacklists for p r a c ­ ticing discrim ination. The Good N eighbor Commis si on has done much work to help com ties g ‘ t th e blacklist. ; f f P ressure from f a r m e r s wishing to hire - brac ero la hoi and ef f o rts of C ham bers of < mnmerce* and service clubs have also helped. joined Lamesa, which w as notorious for disci iminat ion, the Spar ish-speaking citize na t his y ea r in a three-day celeb ratdon of Mex lhay, Sci> tem- ican the b e r 16. H o n d r g est * w ere b rac ero s in tee count; Indep e n d en ce The wetback (a Mex ican who crosse* the riv e r ii leg. illy) is w] 11* ing . • work fo r 25 eelnts an iDour, displacing the local ci those m inim um accept able wage 1s 40 th a u cents an hour. L ittle more token e f f o r t 1? m ade to stop him ti om » nt bring i he st a t e. “ Yet,” says Hr. Gess the R 0 G ra n d e a yea r, but their h e a lth conditions and -security risk a r e u n k n o w n .’’ He said ti e vt tba •k coukd he B y B I L L M O R G A N It's known t W orking on km vv it as “ I he Eyes of T ex a s.” some as “ I've Been the Railroad. We It's origin as the ca m p u s song was '"ie direct result of a standing joke. Colonel William I . P ra th e r , th< ti president of th e U niversity, ended an ad L ess in reply to rec* r t criticism s to -Undents with, ‘A our g ladies and young gentlem en, the eves of Texas a r e upon you.” I he sta te m e n t might, l ave be*rn fo rgot­ ten, except t h a t Colonel P r a th e r used it in all bds : jbsequent talks. I wu i* J >hn*on. now a retired Ja ck sb o ro ran cher, w as a freshm an at the time. Ii*1 saw the need for a school song and ac* opt od the re­ sponsibility as his own, He wrote all the g ra d u a te s w th recognized lite r a r y ability th a t th e y compose the needed tune. Re- r a t h e r discouraging. suits were asked and at UT-R e a c versity, Some of th e R e p re s e n ta ­ tives are still in school, stu d y in g for th e ir law degrees. T h re e o th e r ex-governors of T ex a s also are ex-stu dents of the University. The late B enuford J e s te r , a m e m b er of the Board of Regents, m ig ht have become C h a n ­ cellor of the University had he lived, Dan Moody was a law s t u ­ d e n t before becoming go v ern o r His son w as the top g r a d u a te of th e Law School in 1951. the P at N e f f was also go vernor and law school. He g r a d u a te of served as p re sid e n t of Baylor Uni­ versity a n d has been credited with saving th a t in stitution from b a n k ­ ruptcy d u rin g the depression, G o v ern o r A llan Shivers is a produ ct of University s tu d e n t poli­ tics, Iii' was elected s tu d e n t p resi­ d e n t in 1932, and was influen tial in one of th e h o tte s t elections fo r 'I exan E d ito r of ail tim e . election, which finally w ound up in a fist fight betw een Shivers and .a row dy w riter, in­ volved a recount of the votes. The c a n d id a te favored by Shivers had an eight-vote lead. The to ta l of votes cast w'as above 4,000. T he Shivers, as s tu d e n t president, r e f u s e d a rec o u n t The opposition raised so much fuss th a t the A d­ m inistration overru led him and had a rec o u n t. S hivers’ candidate lost and Jo e H o rn a d ay became T exan e d ito r by f ifty votes. A fin a l r e s u lt ot th e cam paign wa,- a fist-fig h t with an opposing hobo jo u r n a lis t The w r ite r p ut o u t “ The B lu n d e r b u s t,” a caustic scandal sheet th a t eve n tu a lly got it4* i i i itors expelled fro m school, T hat was the era w here $6,000 was sp ent on a sing!* election, ’They p u t t o d a y ’s election customs in the shade. O rc hestra s, airplanes, a n d sign stealing w ere considered essential p a r ts of th e se campaigns. One of S h iv ers’s critics a t th a t tim e was W eldon H art, now his press se creta ry . B e a u f o r d J e s te r , who preceded Shi vt rs as G overnor of Ti xa was co nnected w ith the U n iversity 37 ye a rs, H e served as 1 h a irm a n of the Board of R e g ents and was one of the p la n n ers of th e Chancellor system which no w 'g o v ern s the I ai­ v e r ity and its branches. H e studied liberal a r ts a n d r e ­ ceived a bachelor of a r t s d egree in 1916. J e s t e r also b ro a d e n e d his ed u c atio n with many e x t r a -c u rr i­ c u la r activities. The educational of p a t t e r n n e a rly all of the g o v ern m e n tal leaders is sim ilar. With the excep­ tion of the Railroad Com mis­ sioners, who studied engineering, th e y m ostly followed a liberal a r ts p ro g ra m . .More w ere law stu d e n ts, w'ho te n d e d to be ac tiv e in many e x tra -c u rr ic u la r organi z a I i o n s, p a r tic u la rly stu d e n t governm ent. By W a lt Kelly ,TH£Y 5 CfcWN £ £ U W 6 l f TIN' L SOUN'TflE F l £ £ T a L lN ’b l F e W M T m e / 6 f/SHBR MB NS WHO 4 ALMOST CAUGHT‘EM--AN’ I AIN T I GONE SIT OUTZ IPE HEK& ' - • Gi TTl N' SOAKEP TO THE OFPFEIN’UN^ECPUiTgP gOV'® J TOA M £€>3 CF IN POOK , 'n UN6P02TIN' s u M m eOLPiB£■< 5E P rN T A £y , V\bCATOZS PUSSY fooreesr t h e y k i n p/& JH B IX .(D W M im * ut of T t x a - if employer* i* the labor u n d e r were fined f o r hiring hint and t bor der patro l w ere strong they ed. Doing this, a n d placing ag ric u l­ f ederal t u r al m inim um w age laws would be a g r e a t b e n e fit to the Latin-Ameri* can citizen. By e a r n in g 60 cents an h our he could provide b e t te r housing and food f o r his family, h elpin g to reduce the low health St anda r d am ong the L a tin A m eri­ cans. the All the group s w orking toward be t t er relatio . b etw een t he Latin and \ rig lo American stress for both groups, more education becom ing a nun- S eg reg a tio n i or p roblem sine ire the Delgado case in J ulv, 1948, v which declared seg children o f L atin re ga t cent ancon-o itutmn \ mer a1. . Mr cases t w hen rep orted with the t hr school of fiedais o fte n solves problem . The Foruim sj tensors a back to- school drive ever y S ep te m b er, -Uv­ as do the Good ing scholar- N e ig hbor 7.od, customs, and n o n laws. two g r J VI* > K 5 t h e b< th* r* ti Io a ti tu rn e d he ig for help; a southwest cor of J o h n L ang e cam pus yea clair had to V V r r t 4 ole I lie I found n r th ird-floor in d a i r , editor in aged, called et with ap- on short 3 roac John • e Hair One m orning a f< v weeks la ter S inclair walked up to Jo h n -o n in ’ ne U niversity post office, grinned at him and handed him a piece of w ra p p in g paper. T oday t h a t aged, brow ning sc ra p is J o h n so n ’s prized possession. As Sinclair walk­ ed aw a y , Johnson called to hisn, “J o h n Rang, this will live and e n ­ d ure long a f t e r you and I a re dead and f o rg o tte n .” It w as the original m a n u sc rip t of the “ Eyes of T exas.” 1906, Colonel in P r a t h e r delict red his c ustom a ry commencement address. As he clos­ ed tho otherw ise serious speech, a tw inkle came into his eyes and he th u n d e ro u s ap- b ro u g h t f o r th a plause with his final statem ent, “ And in the words of one of our own poets, rem em ber young men and women, the Eyes of T exas a re upon you, 'till Gabriel blows his h orn.” June, T h a t if la te r One month ii would he a p p r o p r ia te th e Colonel passed away. T h e fam ily was a s k ­ ed to sing this song at his service. His fam ily was very willing, know ing how like h * own sen tim e n ts the words of the song really were. On th a t day “ I he Eve - of Tc* a s * became a revered hym n a t the U n ’ - \ cr sit;-. I he o t t g i na l d r a f t : They w atch above you all the day T he b r ig h t blue eye* of T exas; A t night th e y ’re with you all the w ay The steeples eyes of T’exas. T he eyes of Texas are upon you All th e livelong d a y ; The eye of T exas a r c upon you, T hey're with you all the way. They w atch you through the p fill t w i l i g h t , The w atch you in th e early daw^ When from the E a s t e r n s k i e y the high lig h t Tells thai the n ig h t is g o n a S ing me a song of Texas And T e x a s’ m y ria d eyes; Countless as the bright s ta r s W h i c h fi ll t he m i d n i g h t skfea, V andyke brown, vermilion, Sepia, P ru s s ia n blue, Ivory black and crimson lak And eyes of every hue. L a t e r s e r i e i : I once did know a pre. ident, Aw'ay down south in Texas, And alw ays, everyw here he w'ent, He s a w the eyes of Texas. ( T h e n follows the verse we sing today'.) S ing me a song of a prexy Of days long since gone by. A gain I s e e m ‘to see him And h ea r his kind reply. Smiles of gracious welcome Before my' m emory rise. A gain J seem to hear him say, “R em em ber T exas’ eyes.” THE D A ILY TEXA N T T W a y , N ov*m Eer 77,1952 Page S I Tabbed by UT Bureau Resources By A. A. T H O M P S O M The B u re a u of Business R e ­ search has tw o.pronged program ; first, the c u rre n t statistical data to be com piled fo r business and industry ; second, and o f g reater long-run im portance, the basic re­ search in resources, the found a­ tion of T exas w ealth inform atio n on Each month m ore than ten thou­ sand le tte rs are sent to business men in a ll sections of t i c state to collect re ta il sales. These reports together with market reports on a g ricu ltu re and other com m odities urn classified and an ai a v is is pre­ pared, w licht is sent to a ll those re ­ porting; The “ Texas Business Re­ v ie w ,” edited by Robert H. R ya n , is published m onthly. I t ca rries a comments fu lle r an alysis w ith leaflet - n the changes and trends. This is mailed to some five thousand sub­ scribers, The research and resources divi- publUhes hi-annually a chart hook of price, labor, and co rn rn o- is pub- fiity changes. A n n u a lly ed the list of “ M a n u fa ctu rers in Texas.” in 1951 the total num ­ ber of m anufacturers was 10,256. list w ill be even In 1952 larger. the W h e re a survey require* much tim e m d expense, a g rant is made to the Bureau for the work. One of the largest surveys was made for the T i xas and P a c ific R a ilw a y resulting in a separate book report for each of 62 counties in E a s t Texas. Each book ran a total of Ju s t finished nearly 200 pages. uw at the printers is a 319- at Telescope, Age 20, Still Going Strong * O m e n atm y <>p< rate* the rn observatory. findings Research ;u<* printed at the U n iv e rs ity of Chicago Press. ag< A new er form radio astronomy "rn the campus, astronom y was < 1930's, it was r a 11y fxtent 11ntiI L \ Though of a-tronom y— —is studied here radio liscovered in the tot developed to a fte r VV orld W a r is a branch Radio astronom y • metrical engineering. It looks the stars through a recently- :overed medium — the m ic ro u ave. rn.cr*)w a v e s , which t r a v e ! ame rate a* other w aves Hie at the — x ca' are recorded on a receiver and t e -indent reads the lines on a g i a p b. radar, and infra-red— i B b Fann n of the electrum! engineering research * h esearcher n radio astronom y. la b o ra to ry ! age su rvey on “ Econom ics o f N a tu ra l Ga* ” In preparation is a “ Spacial S tu d y of W a te r Re­ sources in T exas,” for which the Bureau of Reclam ation granted $20,000. Three sm aller w ater surveys have been m ade; one fo r tho co a x a l plain, one fo r the high plain*, and ore for west Texas. Another, “ Red R iv e r D rainage,” is in preparation. Tw o more surveys are also in preparation, one on “ Jo b E v a lu a ­ tion in Ban k s and Insurance Com­ pline* and. one on “ Locating a T a n n e ry in W e st T exas.” The work of setting up the Bu rea u began in 1926 under the dire* lion of Dr. A. B. ( ox, w ith the assistance of Dean J . A n der­ son Fitzgerald o f tile College of Business A d m in istration , at that time The present sta ff of the B u r ­ eau cons *ts of some fiftee n full time employees and tw e n ty part time employees. Dr. Jo h n S. Stock- * >n i* the D ire cto r of the Bureau, S ta n le y A. ^rbingasfc is A ssistant D irector, and M a rjo rie T. Corn- w ell is Research Supervisor. The fa cu lty is composed of these three and S te lla T raweek, Consulting S ta tisticia n , A. Ham ilton Chute, R e ta ilin g Specialist, and R ichard C. Henshaw J r . , Sta tisticia n . Co­ operating fa cu lty are Dr. Cox, now Professor of Cotton M arketing, and C harles E . W a lk e r, Assistant Professor of Finance. fo r Requests inform ation ad­ dressed to m any state agencies are answered through the B u reau of Busine** Research. One research librarian devotes most of his time to re p '1, ng to letter-*, asking fo r a l l kind* of facts, from the most obscure ( “ A re any chayote plants a v a i l a b l e “ How m any pounds of horsehair and sha^k livers a re produced in T ex­ a s ’’ ” ) to the most b a fflin g general ( “ Tell me all you snow about T ex ­ as, p le a s e ."t n T e x a s ?” or Dr. T h arp became supervisor iii 19 3 9. F o r more than 31 years he has added thousands of speci­ m ens to the collection by summer field trips, explorations, and con­ trib u tion s made hy form er b e ta in students, I 1**. Charles Ilelm seh, anatom ist, .studies wood anatom y. He has done im p ortant re search problems p ertain in g to plant root systems. A n o th er m em ber of the research s ta ff is Dr. W . V. Brow n, cytolo­ gist. He has made cytological and chromosome studies of grasses in Texas and has studied reproduc­ tiv e characteristics in order to pro­ duce new and better grasses. He ha- succeeded .n developing sev­ e ra l grasses be tte r than those now on the ranges. Dr. G. S. Rah "it an, physiologist. a i l , physp w ith the radioactive i his study of plant not her researcher, Dr. • st j dying plant tissue is is one o f the few ic w orld where plant used in the study of t grow th problems. is w orking substance i n u tritio n. A A . E . Lee, I cultures. T I places in ti tissue* arc* certain plan Dr. Helen leave of abs si tv of Loi K, P o rte r, who is on (■nee from the L ro v e r I don, is w orking on ii problems. other botanists of the In P la n t Research m aking valuable con > the progress o f ag- ■ Ins grca d i v d the D . W tnt opportunities research are tremen for leu The fu tu ie o f the Bureau Te­ nd:- on two m ajo r points-— fund* d lead* ; -hip. t h A drop of governm ent aid a fte r e w ar has g re a tly c u ria led re arch. Dr. Schoch is 'corking on acetylene process under a two. ar, $75,000 a ye a r contract with e A r F orce, This is the second a ;, and it is not known if the n tract w ill be extended, I he B u r i nu would like $60,000 fo r 1953 54 and $85,000 for 1954- 55. I ntil the 1953 55 budget is prepared, however, expansion of the B u re a u ’s research is curtailed. Dr, Schoch has provided direction leadership since hr started and w o rk in g w ith it in 3914. B u t the 81-year-old scientist ready to place the Bu rea u in new hand*. is “ I ’m d irecto r b y d efau lt,” he have strong B u re a u ,” he st solve the prob ping Texas resour­ c e s e solutions to h a w ay that Texas “ W e m ust in the fo r ‘It rn deveh -'how in sui rn uses, leadorsh added. 1 Ie ms of ces and industi v w ;l{ p ro fit.” m has fo u r and a G ran ('n iv can tee -\ asti mites and . * r v iv night Wednesda the e obsservatory Iluiidira- is opt n to the in Bt u<;tents i e v whe1 in y -ic* puhl TI- , f -iM'Vtt 11 re - lai ir< n e w TI •. I L ) of th e I Hivei ’ otic is rn:anncd by the De- stud e n t s and facuity of part rn e n t of A ijpiied Ma themniies and Astr. momy•. It wa s built in 1932' afie)r a lot ig c a m p a l •rn im the form er of DI Hip, . qty, at a 0 f $ I 5,000 . Since ti sen other - a rn > > unts tlave been 8pi nt "ii and in pa irs for it. equip cig lit-mc h lens wn{% ground by J "bn iV. B n i sh ear, ofie of the it lens maker*. I i i w orld s great mount mg was made by the W ar- Swasey Com pany of nor and T. Because of the w ay it (Tcv.ua n< ted, the telescope can be i* mount i--. d on a star de pile t he kept foe i rn of the earth. rn o vent e n any as A ma people go sen t la y f ights. The average is fin, and larg i r g roup ; classes brought by are through W ed la * number usually school teachers o f Austin, the observatory loft The most popular heavenly body is the moon, w hich can lie brought from 24.’LORO m ile* a w ay to a seeming 1,000. Dr. L. J . Prm i-e, assistant professor of applied rn a th e mat i * and astronom y, says the hest tim e to look at the moon is when it in the first quarter. Dr. Prou se says Ju p ite r is a very popular star for am ateurs to look at, and Venus w ill grow to he the brightest star in the sky, H e says Venus w ill prob­ ( hristm as ab ly be star. ye a r's soon this The U n iv e r s ity owns the M c­ Donald A stro n o m ical O b se rvato ry in the D avis M ountains, and m a in ­ tain* it w it]’, the co-operation of the Yerkes O b se rva to ry of the U n iv e rs ity of Chicago, The U n i­ versity pays one-fourth of the up­ keep, including publishing excerpts from reports o f reseal*' her* um icr the U n iv e rs ity ’* name, arid the SPECIAL 50% DISCOUNT ON PHOTOGRAPHY magazine subscriptions What a bargain! Just $2 buys 12 big issues of the world'* m o s t widely read photographic publication! Get better results with your equipment from top "know-how''. Enter Gift Subscriptions for your friends while this offer lasts. Visit our store today! Our arrangement with the publish­ ers o f PH O TOGRAPHY magazine is for a LIMITED TIME ONLY! Austin Photo Supply _4 P E C I A L I Z I N G I N • Steaks • Catering • Salads # Sea Foods _ ✓ # Rooms For Private Parties Tarrytown Restaurant 2428 Exposition Phone 8-2652 1000 Congress Austin B y D A R L E N E P R O U S E One of Texas' g reatest natural the developm ent of plants Research—Grassroots Up resources, often overlooked, is its w ill convert g reater amounts o f j observation are rotated constan tly ta x a tio n practices, vegetation. The bushes, grasses flo u rish over the vast domain have I statute serves the public. an a.-tit,«{ or potential value. Scion I gi . . . . and »u to range and agriculture production has special laboratories located in solution where the am ount of m in-j followed up with selection, hybrid- research. is of increasing im portance. in facts tn be plants” contains 155,000 w?hoet*/’ th a t I tty of sunlight. The plants under used in developing improved fe r- 1 each containing a specimen of vegetation perm anently preserved, E a c h range grasses in T exas,” said Dr. plant m ust be pressed, poisoned against insects, reoress'ed. identi on a heavy sheet T he University T ia ra R esearch i soil but in-; iG q require proachtag the brightness and qua!- contribute essential complex laboratory is the The cytological studies have scientists began w ith . ■ ■ “ The attem pt to uncover bade Building. The the fled, and glued - , .. , trees, energy into food. In this w ay the Biolog y era! m atter may be controlled. that s ta ff of the P la n t Research on c ircu la r tables to insure urn in cultures of e ith e r the id entified, and classified. The, plants are n ’t grow ing ization and cyto logical fa r little is known of In- form exposure, the basement of j Institute ^ decreasing soil »pi nod ii 11t J • factors known even weeds in W lm le y. ... a \a> fe rtility I* now “ This prov< “ So and I ne the to ! * ir »’» f • - J. * facts of plant grow th and develop affect plant grow th, a , the light, core of the Plant, Research Inst! eluded the determ ination of c lin i­ ment in the Southw est is the main , tem perature, hum idity, nutrition. ' lu te ,” said Dr. W haley. purpose of the P la n t Research In «titue at the U n iv e rs ity ,” said Dr. W . (Jordon W h a ley, dire.-tor. increasing population atrrf gases, are controlled in "n e of One *»f the project,-, under study Iv 200 the rn .some number: for approxim ate species of g rasses, In this lab a rtific ia l su nlig ht is sorption light ap-i phorus by plants. The in the Inst lute concerns the ah- R e c o g n i z i n g the need fo r and util oui* ion of phos- drought resistant plants, the bot- finding s ani sis have studied the patterns ................ ........... of root developm ent and charac to produce a laboratories. and created A n Economic Geologists Can Answer Your ?? By M I L D R E D B A R N E S pie often send rock apt i The Bureau of Econom ic Geo­ logy ti s the urgent need in Texas f< r a system atic In q u iry into the natural m ineral resources of the state. This division o f the U n ive i sity maintains- a staff o f scientists who c a rry out various aspects of to the Ii irea u and ask th a thev ie identified. The geologistsi . ' know what m ay ' turn un , Am ong the p • them. One day there ar B ,m>au a ,,. peo ; a package containing some big the v ery looking Map of Texas. j v ery ordinary a> * ,r he I tor . m port in dud let ural po Th i w, lification it st of I felt in hat is r nit* Cleoh I .egislat •sses to den HSV ll . The a •companying letter they had been discovered in 1 1 deposit box a fte r the death he ref.!*" of the box, Tho *8 had a patina as if they had carried around long and little could be discovered t them thro gh a Tnicrascope. Id e r to f res ion up a spot on it was held o f is* an im pregnated ca ii", rundum p iwde . the stones iron lap fo r a The Mi ls n e c a I tory, a p a rt of nishes analyses rocks being stu ber*. A ttent on studies of poss: T e la s m inerals im port an As w ays and meat ever, the c is scientific curio whose object is ( an ab i it ' ne gi and to make t hi and sn P 3 Oro ey now know I eve ior me ut ii p of plants t< •che;g a n<1 ai .he key resist I at u re mottos, id the iii g re * the dev clop* v gor in hy the r n graises Dr, V. grow n have a ■gun or de i n i ne i exii.. ■embled a col from all over to stud . their P la n t Re Ii. i . Tharp, R UIL! e He Tor • f ti -ha i ■ as over Oilmen, Not Cows, Contented eral b u rv e i was set up rn 11*01. From 1904 to I OOI* no appro­ priation was made bj the Legis a Lure to continue the S u rvey , but I *09 the Bo ard of Regents es­ in tablished w ithin the I n u e rs ity the Bureau of Econom ic Geology, ap I!. pointing as director Dr. W . P h illip s who had c a n cd on the w ork e lor, J a c k McDonald, Jo e B a rto n , Jack Y ounger, Leighton E a r n e r , Pan! Allen, George Pi.tm. Bob Daw kl* na. Doug Se.vrell, Barley Le a th, Marvin Branch, Phil Joh n so n , Bull Langford, Buck Harlow, Ken Kalmus, L aw rence Petrovich, Charles G aw lik, Dick G en th n e r, Charles Miller, Don McGraw, Don Fine hum, F ra n k Polk, Clifford Moon, Howard Massey, ( .triton Kitchens, Malcolm Hand, Trov Lee McMurry, Jack Stolhandske, Tom George*. Btl! Spring, Gilmer c G (, <. i ; I j G G T T T T T T T T T T E K E F. E E E E 205 195 205 2 0 5 2 0 5 2! 5 215 215 200 t g 217 JI 5 230 JO 205 215 2 1 5 J 05 2 17 2 15 205 J 95 21 0 • i 0 I 90 I 95 2 ’ n ’ 9'- 190 1 9 5 2 S O U T H W E S T C O N F E R E N C E C H A M P S . . . fla ts off to the 19 J 2 Texas Longhorns! I he team and coaches am due m ore credit than mere words can express. For the second time in three years the Steers are undisputed conference cham ps end bound for a ( 'otton Bow! match with Tennessee. As im portant as the revenge game w ith the \ ols looms the most im portant item on the O range and W hite agenda right now are. the I exas Aggies. I his y e ar’s I urkey Day game has even more ingredients for Memorial Stadium T exas has a long-standing jinx to protect. spirited battle than usual. As always in This y e a r s contest holds more incentive than normal for the Longhorns however because the Aggies won last y e a r’s game at College Station, 22-21. It was the first time in 12 years that the harm ers had beaten a U niversity team. So this year s edition of the Longhorns will have no trouble getting fired up for the A ggies. A & M has had only a so-so season thus far, but a victory in today’s game would m ake a h app y ending for them. I he A ggies have shown lots of spirit and desire to win, and will give it all th e y ’ve got here today. W e d o n ’t believe the A ggies' best will be enough. Texas has shown the ability to come from behind when it had to for two games prior to this. I his time w e believe they will show the ability to get in front and stay here. ALPHA EPSILON Pl PHI DELTA THETA PHI SIGMA DELTA SIGMA NU PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPAt SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA PHI KAPPA PSI * Pl KAPPA ALPHA TAU KAPPA EPSILON BETA THETA Pl DELTA TAU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA MU DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA CHI THETA CHI THETA XI THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED SY T H E A B O V E F R A T E R N I T I E S W ? DXTLY T F X fN , Thursday, NovemFer 27, '1952 Page 8 Big Bend Is Story of Last Frontier B IG B E N D : A H O M E S T E A D E R ’S S T O R Y , by J . O. Langford. Austin: University of Tex** Press. 154 pp. $3.50. T he R ip Bend co u n try in 1909 was w ild , sparsely settled, and the in the U nited last real fro n tie r the Rio States. The G rande makes its biggest bend was a v e ry un lik ely place fo r a sick man w ith fa m ily problem s and a m eager pocket! >>k in search of better things. la rd where to go B u t J , 0 . La n g fo rd , a chronic- ally-ill from tra ve lin g salesm an Mississippi, w en t into this coun­ try . A n d w ith him w ent an eight­ een-month old daughter and his w ife . L a n g f o r d ' “ B ig B e n d ” tells the story of M r. experi­ m ent,” his trials and tribulations, and the eventual successful con­ clusion to his problems. “ great M r. I/angford was assisted in w ritin g his story by F re d Gipson, one o f the So uthw est’.* most pop­ u la r w riters. The m ajesty and beauty of the B ig Ben d is illu stra te d by eight­ een photographs by H e n ry B. du P o n t and Mr. La n g fo rd , and by thirty-tw o pen-and-ink sketches by H a! S to ry . The tale is simply t. easy to read, and never dwells too long on any one topic. O n ly in the firs t few chapters is there any d e fin ite plot. The story beg in' w ith M r. L a n g ­ fo r d ’s predicam ent, when he pric­ ed out. o f A lpine, Texas, ii M a y of 1909. it A M exican boy rode front astride a belled g ra y m are. Be­ hind him plodded eight burros, draw ing an ore wagon piled high w ith household goods and p ro v i­ sions. Chained to the wagon was a buckboard w ith Mr. La n g fo rd , i s w ife , and daughter sitting on th- springseat. M r. Lan g fo rd was not w ith an easy or pleasant task, faced H e had a little over two hun­ dred dollars in the bank at M id ­ la n d , w h ic h would have to be used fo r food in the next th n e years o f continuous occupancy that the homestead law re q u in !. T here w as also the three hun­ dred dollars he was requ red to im provem ents during •pend those three years. T h a t am ount was now here in sight. in H o w M r. La n g fo rd overcam e all these problems by a hot springs’ cure and a fin a n cia l Godsend are re la te d in an easy-to-read style throughout the hook. ‘‘ B ig B e n d ” pays trib u te to a section of co u n try and to the faith of a man and his fa m ily. — J E F F H A N C O C K And the river swings leisurely around the Big Bend J . O . L i t n sr f o r d d e . M i n L ie Resurgence of Western Interest Exemplifies Its Perennial Charm By B I L L M C R E Y N O L D S Texan Book Editor Tv hen tw o Texas men, J . F ra n k i “ The M ustangs” ) and J . pubic ( “ Fo rt Concho” i, E v e rts H a le y won top lite r a r y prizes recently, another milest ne on the road of W estern litera tu re w as erected. T here is c e rta in ly renewed in­ terest in the W est, known to most of the rest of the nation as a land of b ra g g a rts and “ ta ll ta le r- .” W h a t causes this perennial in ­ terest in the W e s t? W h y does it cast a spell upon the* im agination of non-frontiersm en? M uch of the effectiveness of frontier humor, as pointed out by M ark T w a in and Artem us W a rd , la y in the telling ra th e r than the r- ading, and it gave m eaning to the N ew W o rld adventure. In the early days, every Texas village had its own “ loafet s log.” a pl a en where w its and tale-tellers could find a ready audience. The lure o f the unknown W es! was appealing to th§ more sedate eastern reader, and Owen W ister*? “ V irg in ia n ” marked the birth of popular W estern lite ra tu re . A t last these, adventurous tales could f o r ­ sake the h a ylo ft fo r the parlor. The e a rly W e st was a land of storytellers, who spun w ith exag­ g era tive humor. T h ey captured the glam or around fast-moving fro n tie r, and helped to preserve it w ith ra re and d istinctive yarn- spinning. the B u t caricature soon became the lite ra ry fashion, and form ula-w rit­ ing the style, So, through the years, the W est .suffered for want of good record- ers, except for a few . casts of truthfulness. B u t the roisterous laug hter of the fro n tiersm an w as not fa r re­ moved from his g rim environm en­ lack of rain, tal hard ships: and his land where women w ere scarce. love a ffa ir s in a the A ndy A d am s7 author of “ Log of a Cowboy,” was successful in pic­ turing the C attle Kingdom. O. K. Rolvaag, in “ G ian ts in the E a r t h .” really showed how man loved the plains with p rim itive sim plicity, and how th e ir women were re­ pelled by them a ' from a m yste ri­ ous and dangerous w orld. Tod ay the spell and p o p u la rity of the W estern subject 't ill lingers in the minds of m any people And some books, such as M r. Dobie's Prose u t “ Longhorns,” W ebb’s “ G reat P la in s ,” p o rtra y the true characteristics and fla v o r of the W< si. and W , Bu t tfye songs of the tra il, sung by the lonely cowboy w atching his herd at night, are 't ill th< most expressive « f thing- W estern . And we are indebted forever to Jo h n A, Lomax, who collected them in "< owboy Songs and O ther F r o n ­ tier B a lla d s .” It is tr u ly doubtful ‘ hat any fu tu re w ritin g on the W e s: w ill ive able to catch the western sp irit as w ell as these old nostalgic cow­ for who could ever boy ballads, forget the m ournful tale of the “ dying cow boy” : “ 0 b u ry me not on the lone p ra irie W h e re the w ild coyotes w ill howl o’er me . . Novel Compares (Printing, - Publishing C a lle d Industries Border Cultures Fastest G row ing the farm and ranch, the religious, and the historical publications. O f the la tte r the Southw estern H il­ to rical R e v ie w is tho best known. By J O E S A N D E R S W h a t is T exas’ most rap id ly g row ing and most w id e ly scat­ tered m an u factu rin g in d u stry? Petroleum re fin in g ? It is the ind ustry o f p rin tin g and publishing — w ith publishing being the most im portant. A publication o f some sort is turned out in 235 of T ex a s’ 254 counties and in 536 tow n?. T here are 700 newspapers, including 115 dailies and 564 w eeklies, and 315 periodicals, I he fig u re in- eludes only the m a jo r m agazines. la«t The first , newspaper published in Texas was the FII M e jican a o f Nacogdoches, which first appeared in 1813. H ow ever, it va- Sam uel Bat • ne ti ember of .Ii in L a fitt e the p ira te ’s forces, who firs t perm anent established paper the Galveston News. It was established in A p ril l l , I>12, but a fte r 55 unsuccess­ fu l attem pts had been made. in Texas, the The N e v s started out as a d aily but soon changed to a w eekly, It went on a p< rmanent d a ily sched­ ule in 1865. In 1857 W illa r d R ic h ­ ardson, the second ow ner, opened a branch called the M orning News. in Dallas T he growth of newspapers in Texas is another example of the prosperity and developm ent which have come Texas’ w ay in recent years. Kl sly un >6 bsh rime b y pa ne i I'*13-1846 there W e n d iffe re n t papers pub- them fo r a short >t i >*. B v 194 7 there w ere 951 the num ber < urned "tit. juroped *.» the I on ranges L o rn N> a’s , a w eekly V. orth S ta r T i leg ram ’s ii of 210 551. leading papers — the ling N ew s, the Houston the Roust? a I’ »st, the •ess, the D allas Tinies- ! the F o r t V, orth S ta r have a combined S n- 1,- Tom Lea W rites R a w W estern Tale T H E W O N D E R F U L C O U N T R Y . by Tom Lea. Boston; Little, Brown & Company. 386 pp. $3.75. It was only a narrow w inding riv e r which could he crossed at w ill. Y e t the two countries thai it separated had tw o d istin ct c u l­ tures— as d iffe re n t as if th ey had existed in tw o separate eras, It is this te rrito ry — w here Tex as and New M exico join C hihuahua and So n o ra — that T« m L e a lays the action of “ The W o n d e rfu l C o u n try .” Author-ai tmt L e a , u : < grew up in K l Paso, uses his know l­ edge of its the Southw est and lore to make his second book e q u ally as interesting and success­ fu l as “ The B r a v e B u ll.” T a k in g place a few ye a rs a fte i the C iv il W a r , “ The W o n d e rfu l C o u n try ” is the story o f M artin B ra d y . It tells of his e ffo rts to make a place fo r him self sh the two cultures. A u th o r Lea captures the fla v o r of both countries. On the north side o f the riv e r w as a new fr o n ­ tie r— a w ild co u n try, not tame or in the like com m unities settled east. A n old er cu ltu re w as on the south side o f the rive r. T he social institu tions customs were rig id , often cruel, and most of the land w as in the hands of a pow el f ul fe w . and in King* T > eat •th el B o rn and raise I P ra ir ie , b u n s , B ra d y came t as w hen he was fourteen old. T h e re he used his “ fs pistol on his f a ll < r’s m u n and fled to Mexico. i i W h e n he eve n tu a lly to Texas, he accepted a jo the Texas Flangers. This ti got into an arg un: et * stranger in tow n, khied once again crossed the Mexico, a fu g itive. he a w i t h im, a VCI* I! it * iii * h e Tom L e a ’s pencil are excel!* ! only h; pictures he paints of vest.. He has an easy, free-flov style which po rtrays the ra w , s bu net bm? f r o o t i e r sett Sen eq ually a- w ell as life on the haciendas of Mexico. the am ­ ie nt big M i Id a iv p t n e a n H o lla n d ’s wh the larges! c re.3at azine or newspapc to life again He makes the “ w onderful c< in his t r y ” come descriptions o f it : the etoile b ra n d ­ ing, ’•he g ay fiestas, and the v a ' ’ wind-blow n sandy hills w hich c v- er the co u n try on both sides of the riv e r. - M A R Y H K L E N S P E A R lished in Dallas sn sip, and the I the Texas I evie v , ho in Houston, are ame known magazines dis most exclusively in th A n rig the sm aller inc < ** p e ri' dical e erythir.g *’■ nm f the Southw est, bed in D allas, to at 505,(! ! 5 has n of a n y n ia c ­ in tile state. F a rm e r, pub- 3an A n to n io ’s is P a ra d e and loth published tong the bt A istiib u te d al- groups are / you remember T H I B R A V E BULLS By Tom Lea I y o u ’ll never forget Tom Lea’s new novel of life and death on the Mexican border THE W ONDERFUL COUNTRY I l l u s t r a t e d b y the a u t h o r $3.75 OTHER BEST SELLERS * FO RT C O N C H O by J . Evetts Haley B IG BEND by Du Font * T H E M U S T A N G S by J . Frank Dobie (/n'\ cr si ft/ coop H E S T U D E N T - * ! O W s r o t I OI * $1,000.00 prize winners by Texas Institute of Letters AT THE Christmas and Von Boeckmann-Jones Christmas, for most people, starts long before December. For most people, Christmas starts with printing . . . either the buying of printed matter or the receiving of printed matter. The newspapers, the magazines, the mails all bring us printing that helps us with our Christmas planning. Then there are printed Christmas wrapping and Christmas cards. Without colorful printing Christmas would not be so cheery. And here in Austin, when most people think of printing — of all kinds — they just naturally think of that big printing firm reserved for your convenience. in their modern building at 700 EAST l i t h ST. with ample parking space Von Boeckmann-Jones Co. <% Art Department Coaches Child Artists Outside Class M id g e t M u sicia ns F iddle Free Windy' stories From Old Stable String Project Service of Music Deportment By JA C K W A L K E R This policy of teaching lectori 1 A rt faculty members a so lee is early Saturday morning. I junior high school student* the j Lure on many occasions over the It And wide-eyed youngsters with | basic concepts in art is only one state, he added. By J A N E T T E D A N C Y **I just don't like this . . . this in with Other soldiers fit mus»c courses their training for war THE DAILY TEXAN TKurscJay, Nove^oer 27 I #52 Pag# 9 • . • old popular music,” ex-1 Some listen to re co n s from the ’ ' claimed u slight,, freckle faced boy 6,000 record collection in the Mu- of 12. Billy Bandy, a sixth grader sic Library. Many non-music ma- I! ghiand We,st In Austin, jors come in to listen to their fa from held she battered ease containing vorite music while think, his violin. His ambition to play write letters, or study, someday m a big symphony or-j During the opera reason the chest™ or be a soloist is the j listening rooms are usually filled highest possible attainment for a j M b * Je a n Cassel, librarian, says students want to hear recording c assical musician. they He was in the hall of the Uni- of the operas or read the synopses versity Music Building waiting for to bAtter appreciate them. Micro* his music, lesson. B illy was one of films of complete works of com- the approximately 150 y oungsters! pokers and photostats of rare lucky enough to be part of the manuscripts are available for the “ String Project,’’ one of the De asking. PaI.tn' ! nt 01 M u s i c ’ s m a t i y p u b l i c ! I naugu rat cd f i v i string program create interest in me fit- at an age most essential,” e . am Doty, Dean o F in e Arts. The future of orchestra and sen whole is threaten* A which performs much public ser- years ago, the vice is th© U niversity’s a Cappella to Choir, directed by Archie N. “ designed o r g a n i s a t i o n w ell-k n ow n t ringed instru VV! I * current!' a two-year chairmanship i partment, beginning this < This two year tern chairmen has bec-: the Department < begun in lh38. v serving in the de- semester, for depart ment the policy since A rt was first “ One of the nu lie services onr d< is to have our f serve or. juries I aw arding v innei - sculpture exhibit said. ! c -iii rn rn en I lh mem! ring M . Le One might speculate as he looks at the variety of color and form the pictures take. Most of them are abstracts completely unintel ligible to the layman. Some oven look like the patterns of a B ik in i bathing suit or perhaps the board where various colored brusher has been cleaned. k of proper spare for ex tg ia one of the department’s s problems. As Mr. Lester the m atter: “ Another sot is exhibiting the local faculty and . but this type of ac: \ tv in ieen seriously curt a od we o ffer '.'u of Iii Lac k bibiri se riot \ i c wi a rf | IJ has \ quant space U H MFIRST SH O W 1:30 O F THE Y E A R ’S M O ST A C C L A IM E D HITS O N I DELIGHTFUL P R O G R A M ! ALEC G U IN N ESS IN The Man In The White Suit — and— “ THE LAVENDER HILL M OB’’ E l f DOTI la -g« we as “ B one exh ie hogg; bu leas Mr. L )mer se­ der col ive - ai ar gr ai •u ber, 1953. Most oj has been done,’’ ti e chairman said. lf the program does go into ef feet, the department will offer mastet s degrees in art education, .. as! History, and applied art, - bi nee its es.ahhshmc , - ■ " the year?• ago, whe: department had only a chairma and one ag­ sistant professor, i ha? grown a rn azi ngl y. Toda . the A rt De jva rt ment boasts of around 390 rtu dents with a faculty of eightecr prof essiOna] people. I R I S 306 E . 6th St. Ph. 7-0211 P E D R O A R M E N D A R IZ M IR O S L A V A Ella y Yo' a: an pur so IU shildren with def nation of the h< •limier fii ‘One little boy rn urn,” he said. I: hose who have d teeing, or who rapid Dean Doty ornpl I p rn gram, which with only fifteen public school chil have this type of cit of Austin alo was a “ pilot p an mental stage. f I ,vino- tm, le t I )< partment boost * morale in the I n: -i nding musical g Sw ift, Fort Hood, r mid, and McCloak ould pass, weed out bone f rn* ich might iovement. a broken eliminates v hearing, 0 feeling 1 that the in 19 I 7 ta, could e a1! the eager to ng in the Ie said it tie export- f it rf i i o d i req rn i r war the Mu- a s t* rv i e c m c1 versity area maps to Camp 'tu Bergstrom A ev Hospital. BUD A BBO TT LO U C O ST ELLO IN “ LOST IN ALASKA TEXAS vs. A&M Also Playing nightly STEVE RAY on the piano AT THE J Jut JrtnqlwAn focldail Jjdjump Downtown— 609 Congress THE GREATEST i ] SEA ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL! A suicidal voyage to a strange land... on a raging sea ... with a madman at the helm! r n > /* *• f I- 'rn LfiCSt 0F SEA IW \ 11:50 a.m. * ; c h i e f * \ » • a • * / . . . U H M . * t e l e p h o n e ; s - m o T E L E P H O N E 5-6933 .loan C r a w fo r d ‘SUDDEN FEAR' ------------ P L U S ------------- W i l l i a m E l l i o t t ‘The Longhorn’ * ★ * V A D D E D C O L O R C A R T O O N F IR S T S H O W 6 30 * T O D A Y O N L Y ! ‘V EN G EA N C E V A LLEY’ Btu t Lane aster Jo a n n e D i u - P L U S - Fort Defiance’ D a n * C la r k T r a c e y R o b e r ts F IR S T S H O W 6 30 SA O ! O A llA S HIWAT 6400 lUftNff ROAD • REGULAR PRICES! First Show l Radio House Airs Shows Over State Public service i,« a iyw ord of Radio House. j liar vt year more A combination of radio enjoy­ ment and cooperation, of high radio standards and service to Tex­ as; all founded upon one major objective-—that of Ira rung its stu­ dents in the technical skill-, of m- factors the motivating : dio— are behind the success of Radio House, than 2,000 broadcast.? were produce ; ,n the remodeled red brick building on V\ hitis Avenue, consuming over 60,000 air minute? on Lo out lets throughout tho st . Radio House productions cc cd the widest and most div < fled of fields— children’s st or < musical ‘ at-, o h s , programs, historical pre book spec la review's, ev cots, sports, news, and puhli er vices, n it© of at ;callv rn plan- and 1, Bu t behind every air time, behind every di spoken phrase, lies prec ring, careful product close observation. The Radio Ho ise ne whose hand? lies the I utv of re- cording and dispatohin z tt u n a reds of dramatizations to st a ions in all corners of Texas, includes a permanent staff of 'xpermnced members, plus a corps of Univer- sity students picking .ii training in part time jobs A nm letis of me acting role?, however. is handled by U T radio aspirants either ma- joring, or owning an merest in, the radio curriculum. A concrete specimen if how Ra­ dio Hou?e is contribut ng it? col* lect ive talent* toward? the better- ment of Texas may bi> found in the “ Know Your A us: in” aeries* T ’n p wec kIy prod u • ti on is coordi- natorf a? a supplement t o the grade school curricula here ii Austin. Radio House ha.? pub lished and distributed hundreds of manual-, aiding teachers immeasurable in their lesson planning. Offering music courses to non . K reifier, conductor of the Uni- music majors -a another service versity .Singers and the Univer- W hy, j si ti­ g ven students in gen ara I. "W h y , si tv Symphony Orchestra, furnish- tian half of the enrollment ’ es more than half of the enrollment I es the musical background for as. Another common service u g concerts or playing for agt n pu' tion of tho m the Music Department is non- ope i sic majors,’’ noted Dr. Jones, is ; Campus programs are often pro-! Rat I cod through the joint coopera isie, drama, and a it sitji An example of this b!y Jo r ” is the eleventh ar oth< tival, presented No am chi ugh 16. department, under v* rsit the p of Alexander von i.it*. HU, unities depart nlent?. in con ■ “ work inIg togo it also Fine Ai"ts Fe; •coita Is vcmber 9 th re Aust in Tho rn usic th© dir ce ti on vices j House programs, e rapidly increasing Univer* television activity will proba- iffer the Music Department cr opportunity to perform or of innumerable sen to the students of the Uni rf Austin, and its if i of exa.- Talks, Aiding Civic Groups Keeps Drama S ta ff Busy By J E R R Y R A F S H O O N Although “ extra-curricular" ac tiv i ti es of tile Department of Drama have been curtailed be­ cause of the expense and time in volvf d, a full schedule of lectur­ ing and other public ?ervice pro­ jects continuo?. in the Lecturing, (’pinion of Jam es W . Moll, chairman of the department, is the first and fore­ most extra activity in which mem­ bers of the drama faculty partici- pate. In a dition to his own lee* ?, Mr the s of Miss Lucy Bar- cont ributi( Idea n Law, arid B. ton, Mom Payne in speaking to various gro tps th r< jghout the county and state. Moll mentioned These authorities in drama are on various in s ta n t YOUR BEST MENU IN AUSTIN IS AT THE TO W ER* In the Palm Room Choi ce L. I. Club Steak $1.25 S a lis b u ry Steak with • m othered onion* 90c T en d er Fried Chicken $1.25 Delicious Jum bo Shrim p with onion rings Gril l ed Red S n a p p e r F ile t, w ater fresh $1.25 M exican Dinner* 65c 75c No C over Charge W ith Dinner Menu Al! a b o v e served wi th crisp . . toss ed , golden s al ad f rench f ri es . hot home . ma de rolls Open at 5 p.m. Every Day . ! call for lecture? for drama groups, are working on clubs, and civic organizations. They) ter presentation usually speak on special topics in dramatics, practical information. Some of th< talks are designed to build threat in fine arts in Texas, in addition to giving partment Another public service of the de- Of primary im porta:ice <>n the Radio House agenda e-ipeciaily to three news Fore- 11:95 Mondaj scholastic League as critic judge? throinjh frid a y ; “ Longhorn Sport; heard Wednesday anc in Frid ay at 11:10; and “ Skirting th* broadcast at 11:05 or j 3 exas students, are programs— “ Forty Ac res final contest, which Austin, is judged almost entirely News, by the department faculty. Kith the Texas Inter- casL Monday and Thursday. is held n- foyp one-act play competitions. The I at‘a i€, aired Many church and civic groups cal! upon the department for as­ in putting on amateur sistance faculty productions. Again members, and sometimes excep­ tional students arui help iron in their plays. Austin, and the department has assisted the Baptist Youth Cen- t e r. Law, Dr. Albert Johnson, and R. Norris, W orked with the City Pageant of Ut* broadcast. For example, Mr. featured Law __ aid these groups partment . the rough in- * Y TIouse public faculty members, Radio House recently was given p o ts; eluding Roger CUley, Bryle Cass, Educational Agency. In thi a national award for a children's n! i T ' tr> program it presented. Drama De- service forefront through close eonjunction with the Tex- ’u‘ 5 <,xa* lac* dramatiza- 'n “ ftB* « . R:e“ dJ nif h-Advonturc/ That s thi .... ............ .. Law ,’’ "Stop. Look, and Listen,’ “ On the Spot,’’ and “ Petite* Ton cert**.’’ Drives for Polio, Comm un ( ’hest, Red Cros?, W omen’s department was men’s professional fraternity, have League of Voters, and public stint tile pjayers and hung them in the United Nations, and at Christmas hall of the main building for their time and Easter, also draw con- Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, ity A D S Honors Long horn. Is Anybody Home. ir anr' for ' iU> ° " i engaged in a iii ins tounng tnea-, ma(j e Sig-ns of the Longhorn foot ulation announcements tors in Texas, Mr. Moll stated, . t! ' tline a!1 moncJ *equiied j forced us to discontinue them. parfc in the Aggie game activities, aid era bl© attention. He explained that at least three!-.— weeks preparation on the campus pius another month on tour was required for each show. He point­ ed out that this usually was too much for drama students. shows . —____ _ _ .. .......................... Dine Cr Dance The Terrace _________ began nti ’ _ r .... t These during World W a r I when the depart- ment’s students and faculty mem­ bers toured service camps, put­ ting on plays and musicals. Plans are being made to send tours to various service hospitals and rehabilitation centers. The Curtain Club, which con­ sists of both drama and non-drama students, has also done its share of outside work, providing enter* tamment to civic organizations such as the Kiwanis Club. It is planning future U SO shows, and its members currently many of L f a t. P A. Featuring Bob Whitford a n d his p ia n o s e rv in g Turkey Dinner 9 a .m . ’til! midnight 2317 S. Congress Ph. 8 5993 PLAYING TONIGHT A U STIN ’S ONLY UUNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT »r Mo or e beli eves, S in c e m u c h o f L h, !H ^ ° f t he Rev. " • ,fat:’K hews?, e v e ut i v§ d i r e c t o r t h e C h r i s t i a n ' ‘F a i t h a n d L i f e ” f e s t f a m i n e s W!jj jje u p t o t h e p a r t y to c a pi t al - a n d t h e i r life. ;njr f o r a t je a st t h r e e e l e c t i ons , it * hriatianit.v R e p u b l i c a n v o t e wa s t h e a n s w e r in b o t h t h a t o f t h e i r s t r u c t u r p Dr. Moor e said. t0 5 t he final b r e a k a n d p r o v e fi xe on »ha t j h e Texas R e p u b l i c a n O f i m p o r t a n c e is the wide- w a s n o t a fluke, he said. unread cha r a n t e r m f T e xa s indus - t r a I; sa ti on A shi f t ant! social s y s t e m is be i ng f e l t rn bot h the a i r c r a f t p l a n t la r ge - sc a l e p r o f e s s i o n a l T e x a n s . in t h e F o r t i m p o r t a t i o n s o f l a b o r be l i eve T e x a n s a r e a T e x a s is l o s i n g s o m e of its s t a t e rn ec onomi c p a t r i o t i s m , t oo, Dr . Mo o r e t hi nks , c e r n e d C h r i s t i a n " T h e r e a r e g e t t i n g to be f e w e r ous t r a d e s , o c c u p a t i o n s , a n d pr o- ? f i s s i o n s T h e p r o j e c t i? t he o n l v ■ like to r a c e u n t o on e o f its k i n d in the U n i t e d T h r o u g h in-r* side n e t t r a i n - its vot e i ng o f C h r i s t an s t u d e n t s t h e p r o j - e e t is d i r e c t e d t o w a r d h e l p i n g m e e t a n d c o n ­ the n ee d f or in v a r i ­ n f o r m e d lac me n - th e m se lv e s , but this cannot remain S tates. «... I o u t s i d e it s b e c o m e t he e n t r a n c e o f so t he c a s e wi t h i nf l ue nc e s . You m a n y know, to i m p o s s i bl e lie a b o u t T e x a s the s t a t e is so big m d v a r i e d t h a t a m t h i n g o n e says t r u e a b o u t s o m e p a r t of n a y be j g six '* * • n . it en obi in ‘ in p a r t i c i p a t e “ n y p r o g r a m . This t o ii t h e i r wor k se* a nd t hei r p a r ‘r* ' ‘ r ‘ P !(tsent- J , i J v e t o - i t he c om- s in a d d - Un . vol s t y d p a t i on in mo has Fat a ! The v a r i e d c h a r a c t e r o f t h e Uni ve r s i t y a c t i vi t i e s . s t a t e m a k e s g e n e r a l i z a t i o n a b o u t a Texa n c u l t u r e or its c h a n g e s d:f- ficult, he e x p l a i n e d . T he * x d e n o m i n a t i o n s t i st. Dis up.es o f C h r i s t , T L u t h e r a n , M e t h o d i s t , and l e m a n. a r r Bap- disco na I P r e * hy ­ the t o have H o u s t o n , on “ S a n A n t o n i o , f o r e x a m p l e , has m o r e t r a d i t i o n t h a n a n y o t h e r cit y T h e pr ogi a m o f ti t co In t he s t a t e , a n d will p r o b a b l y con- c e n t e r s a r o u n d C h n s t j a i fu­ t i n u e r t h e r h a n d , is a h i ghl y i n d u s t n a - Five m o r n inc a w e e k t he * ' r e d c i t y a n d an o p t i m i s t i c one, fi w i t h e m p h a s i s o n w h a t m a y h a p ­ p e n r a t h e r t h a n w h a t a l r e a d y has. too m a n y mi l l i o n a i r e s p o p up o v e r ­ n i g ht t o he s u r e of w h a t m ay be in s t o r e t o g o ’ hoi at s o f Bibi l i on, o r i e n t a t i o n , a n d t h e m , ” he a d d e d. “ H o u s t e r lite* i t y m e e t s h a ve se e n f o r mn; u ti ity i e d u c a - Uowship. rom rn m- :0o a m. 1*0 a ct I ti if {Ch > f tWo m f e t Co un iii . t h e Coi Ra c e r e l a t i o n s snow t he cha nge in t he T e x a n a t t i t u d e p e r h a p s m o b g r a p h i c a l l y , Dr. M o o r ^ said. P a r ­ t i c u l a r l y si nce t h e w a r , N e g r o e s in t he S o u t h h a ve a b e t t e r e c o n om i c a n d e d u c a t i o n a l >t alus. T h e y h a v e l e a r n e d how t o r a i se t h e i r s t a t u s a n d h ow to a p p l y p r e s s u r e t o g e t t h e the ( o n s t i t u t i o n . I hr t hi r d pha? s e v e n i n g mea! lines a week. P r g a n d di scuss n th* evi n i n e n ” C l e a ?- i n d i c a t i o n o f this c h a n g e in a t t i t u d e wa* s h o w n w h e e N e ­ de ti t.ia I -t u t o r i a! ro0 ^ b y gr o st u d e n ts were a d m i t t e d to t he U n iv e r s i t y . T here have b e e n no i is u s e d ’i n c i d e n t s ,’ just acce p tan c e. T we t C h r i s t i a n t v y e a r s ago* b e e n n o t s , ” t h e r e would have r i g h t s p r o m i s e d T h e < < rn un ity t h e m rn " S t r o n g m e t r o p o l i t a n p a p e r s a 2? a r e m a k in g t he c i t ie s ’ c h a n g e s f e l t ;f t he p r o g r a m t h r e e i ng. . thor l e c t u r e s , s i n g ­ 's a r e i n c l ud e d fa- d g e a n d O x f o r d md t he a n d L i f e ” Corn- f o r m n GOOD NEWS For Folks who wan* re able China-ware at the Minimum Cost! A large Im port Shipm ent of BLU E D E N M A R K is be ng un- packed. This comes from Eng ­ land only Twice a Y e ar. In addition, these fa vo rite and re­ liable patterns are now In stock: P IN K and B L U E B R IS T O L , P IN K and B LU E M A S O N ’S V IS T A . T H E S E Five Patterns are all from ~W O S EV EN T Y - F IV E to F O U R D O L L A R S a P L A C E S E T T IN G ! M ake your selection N O W before present stock ;s d e ­ p icted by C hristm as Demands Ye Qualitye Shoppe I I CH C o lo ra d o Hours N ine to Five P.S.— Santa Claus k re a d y to fill your C hristm as needs. in B r e c k e n r i d g e t h i n k a like t h e pe opl e little in F o rt pie bi t m o r e W o r t h . " C o n t i n u e d p r o s p e r o u s c o n d i ­ tions Harp com b ined with th e in ­ fluence o f old er m e m b ers o f f a m ­ in tro d uced to h igh er e d u c a ­ ilies tion through v e t e r a n s ’ aid to ed u ­ cation to b rin g m ore peop le i nto the st a te 's c o lleg es and u n iv er s i­ ties, Dr. Moore says. gift wrapped ..ready to go! box of smart stockings P R A C T IC IN G W H A T THEY P R E A C H « e a m b e -, o f t h e C h n t an Fait h a n d Life C o m ­ /. w h e r e six d e n o t e n a t i on s a'© r e p r e s e n t e d er r e ' :d e n t s . S~ own a-'e J i m L a u a h l m ' o r p •) r” e r res Dvfo» R h o d e s Bapt • I ’ k r j e { sc hol a r *! paid. o f t h e < h r e” ( nm rn t* tho f i r s t : t w o to Tv c h o ut T e x a s a n d t ho ii 'r I ( ' ha F r o s t . Bill i f J a c k Bo o n e A so, Ban g J i m L a u g h Ii I- .Melvin Bill A - A ?£S x c S {Studied in Campus Living Units >er s p e n t w i t h t h e ?cond Pha se I pr ogi a m . t1 n 0 h (mr in r e c t or e v e r y h a v e b to disc S t u d e n t s Bv D O R O I {IV J A N E K R E AGF R in six s o r o r i t i e s a n d fj*a t« m i t i e r , t wo girls* d o r m i t o r i e s ,A , i wrec " e r a i * pc g o v e r n e d n f ca n e h< r, c r , a p i tbli 0 rn Mn he «elect< a ’id a ” rn r 5 ?d a 2 5 ■■rnan boa rd o f d r* ct*irs. !n c ! u 11 e ■ I on tile sr d a r e rn • <■ st ors, p r n f e or?, a i n s u r a n c e mf si, u sin ess . ffi- C 1 J a Th ITV * I > ship, a nd per* on a I i t y a n d l e a de r - shi p ' t i r>ii a n d S c hoi t !” P B e a n f o r t it V ITI n n re ■ r h e Betel nmi t ’ ce is re cs P' • t ent a1. f ■ * h ii) - f Dire Co nim u n- ha,si* o f ach < ■n o f t he com mu n o n i t m e n t . t he of t ii a ‘spor sibie j th*I V h a v e c o m e ( a rn pus p a r t i c u l a r l y t o s u p p l e m e n t Sui i d a y a n d W e d n e s - n a y - e r vi c t ny g e t t ny ix' h vv t h e l a y nu s u r f a c e o f vital q u e s t i o n s to t a k e p e r h a p s a semi •ste r t o e x p l o r e a who k n o w t h cir f a i t h we ii enouj at* a n d expda n the s u b j e e l m i n u t e s e r m o n . i n d o c t r i n a t cd vt th C h n ? 11 a n r (> ey c oul d hoi■ c o m e be e d u c a t e d ald *>*■ a r u u l o u d «< h e l i p r * this tv , on in « n I d e a l l y consisTi ng of six to CF- " S u n d a y S* I, S u rn;: 16 0 n s t u d e n is> - • ip > st nut rst-leu disc o u ’ d d e r e -ear< t l us si or - I a r d s t u d y . I n I Ti 6 > 0 Ss HI ti m a y be u n a f r a i I a ,ed on err o u n s a r © nigi t meet;nj!rs, anti e v < r d a y s e r v o e I bt e g a v e o p r o b l e m a t hainn. In ordo c a t e , s t u d e n t s m u s t be se o f ti r t o *.‘<1 hr ougl ll g r o u p ? s t u d e n t . ' d t o a s k a n d seek ■ n - 1 t t he w i t h e val * > I e in s. ,m ’>u u a' p a re a< This c o m m i t t e e is c o m p o s e d of A m o N o w o t n y , d e a n of s t u d e n t l i f e ; Dr. Ha! P. B y b e e , p r o f e s s o r of g e o l o g y ; Dr VV. P a g e K e e t o n , . Sc hool o f L a " ; Dr. d e a n of D a n i e l A. p r o f e s s o r o f P m c k . l a n g u a g e ' ; a nd Dr. VV. cl as si ca l R. Wo o l rich, d e a n o f t he Col l e ge K ou cnrc- o f E n g i n e e r i n g . •••,u T u i t i o n a nd b oo k f e e s f o r t h e n i n e - m o n t h s c hool y e a r a r e $ 2 5 0 f o r c a h m e m b e r . P a r t i a l o r f u l l *V a > scholars}* pf m e m b e r s w ho a r e u n a b l e s a m e t h e full f i n a n c i a l r e s p o n d - bili tv. E l e ve n of t h e m e m b e r * a re p a y i n g t h e i r full f e e s , t e n a r e re- 25 c e i v i n g pa r t i a l n i n e a r e r e c e i v i n g provided a n d e to as- e n t i o u s o b j e c t i o n , t he pl act o f the ( h r i s t i a n in t h e fi eld of a r t , a mi ra c i al p r e j u d ic e s . Ther e a r e now f r y m v a n l e a de r s readi ly a r e f ul l si bolar- a v a i l a b l e to h e l p o i g a n i x e a n d be- .study g! oup r e s o u r c e g I; s c h o l a r s h i p s , and o r - c h u r c h es w h o ip?. S c h o l a r s h i p s h a v e b e e n given o r w h e r e v e r t h e n e e d a r i se s . b y v a r i o u s i n d i v i d u a l s a n d o rg a n - ;r a t i o n s o v e r t h e h a l f o f the p r e s e n t ti me, t h e s t a t e . A t o v e r G r o u p s su c h as t h e s e a r e scat- t h r o u g h o u t t or c I o v e r c a m p u s e s t he n a t i o n . i n: g e e M* ani* g o f m a r r i a g * , Bi go t o c h u r c h op e n t h e ed s t u d y s cr d u a l « d u c a t tm b e c o me a r t i c f a i t h , ” ' a i d M so e l a t e d i r e c t i a t th* Univ* < iiurch. ess, vc 11 r prog: am Mi-a El m a n o f t i of W. S. I . , f o u n d i nt o v c i e e n l i st ed social f u n c t i o n s o r of ( .min i s e r vi ce , pu bl i est ion s t e w a r d s h i p , a n a pi f i xe t h e i megj and XX w mere t n e y m a *o a c o n c e n t ; ai g*hen t h e i r spii o t h a t t h e y ma to the A n n e S ha w, a- s h o u t ad- ‘its rn on i a r e a s Mm m f . t • t he s e groi the slice*? iii; ‘ ..re (lf of n u m b e r the g ro up . d o rm i t oriel t i a s t ? .■> th divjdi IV tilt a t he r By T O D D C R O M W E L L be railed “ the old maid se n ior s.’* T he U n iv e r sity o f T ex as t e n d s ; S e n io r s a r e u s u a l l y l o o ki n g f o r a is a l m o s t i mpos s i bl e to f i nd at UT b e c a u se to spoil T exa s gi'rD. The apprecia- m a r r i a g e o b j e c t which • five, h o m e - s p u n T e x a s girl quick- ly disappears un d er th e of a brand new social life, impact ! ° f their o wn a g e beliefs “ s e n i or j the t h e t h e t h e B e f o r e J i t t e r s , " J u n i o r s t u d e n t s c o n d u c t e d s l i ppi ng a w a y r e- ! t h e y d a t e d w o m e n c e n t l v. These a l e op in ion s form ed from c o m e s s l u m p s in . f i n d i n g s o f a su rvey o f U n iv ersity J wh i c h j u ni o r * begi n to see t h e boys f r o m t h e m . N o t s e n i or s but j u n i o r s sh e d t e a r * a t g r a d u a t i o n . c o-ed j M o s t o f t he h o m e t o w n s o f U T “ s o p h o m o r e I c o- e ds d o n ' t e ve n h a v e in s e v e n t h t r e a t i es a n d d i n i n g j s w i n g ” ' c e n t of a n d d a n c i n g spot s t h a t A u s t i n has* h e a v e n, t h e j to ' T i t ' - y o u n g pe opl e , t h e s u r v e y " f r e s h m a n f r e n z y " a n d now has j i n d k a t e d . In A u s t i n it j g ir l s to lose an a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t h e J ; f i n e r : at‘ l,orn<>t b u b b h n g - o v e r t he go “ f r e s h m a n a r e obvi ous l y t h e e f f e c t s of a f r e n z y . ” T h e i r f u n c t mn m to c ha s e t i m e s a f t(.r all t he m a h \ , m a n v m e n a n d t 0 gre how close t hey erin cut t h e i r is e a st f o r all t h e d a t e s she w a n t , T h os e in is s u p p o s e d l y f o r abe has o u t l i v e d l e a r n e d , gi r l s vvho a r e a l wa y* on five p e r ] A t hi ngs w h ic h E x p e r i e n c i n g n e r v o u s t h e y t h r e e s t u d e n t b o d y I m a l e J t h e i r n u m b e r in whi c h t h e r e a r e a n u m b e r o f w e a l t h y s t u d e n t s UT hous e deadli nes, c o- e ds c om e to e x p e c t s uch t hi ns a s g oi ng o u t to d i n n e r , t h e y sa; j in t h e i r a n s w e r s . The a w r a g e s u d e n t c a n n o t a f f o r d s u c h expense If spoi I'r. cr , I T co-eds c e r t a i n l y n a t u r a l , g o r g e ou s , rn un­ life Th. m e n hand. t a k e t he m tfi« a n in ' pt on speci al o c c a s i on * — if a t :L.Y” uuerlm*cw»rkmC”‘3 LJRW A Sponsors Drive for Paper '"“rj.jjj, For Decoration to th reds! g e t t mg a ma n . UT f o r ma I ri ed, *o m u c h d ti ►y tin s A sst T RW ie pro! ;p ped e ti lave Vt! w e r e U R W A w e r e B a r b a r a T Buell Collins, B a pt i st St ce t o i o n ; E d i t h Fal k. H ii lei F* rd a- Allele * r a w f o r d , I ■ i P d t u r e M a r y M a r g a r e t Wiley, B e t t y J a n e Little1, W es J o h n s o n mos t e la t i o n ; Sissy . a n d Dr ver, VV c s t m m s t e r S i t i owshi p; A n n e t t a ( ' l a r k , ' S t u d e n t F el l ows hi p ; M levi t h c al l e d ! g a r e t < s i t , C a n t e r b u r y K e n n e t h K o t z e b u e , I ut!' b t : t e r I d e n t Xasocial!on. it F M ak e the H oliday Festivities ( omplcrc w i l l ] D I S T I X C T I \ r K HAI K S T Y L I N G Personalized Service is assured in our I ashii ilia hi v - emu I n a n t \ S h o p J " n a rc 2422 CGuadalupe Phone 2-9266 ' F o r f h f S m a r t t '-'t i n } { a r S ' - n •ov* time at the counter! get her the »tock>ngs smart woman prefer — christmas wrapped, gift card attached. seamless 15 de*' jm)n, Mss? Hog. borough wa- elected vice-pre:-aleut of the Nat onal Student Christian Associations last sumpter. Texas junior x-oueges Uffer Service to State in Education Ju n io r colleges in Texas and the United States have a great future because they are increas­ ing their own enrollment and the universities’ enrollment, experts Free transportation is increas­ ing their scope of community ser­ vice. Dr. C. ( . Colver!, professor and consultant in ju n io r college e d u ­ c a t i o n , predicted in 1946 the f u ­ ture of junior colleges: “ The next 25 years should find our nation equipped with an ade­ quate number of junior colleges, lo that no youth of junior college age will he mote than 25 to 30 miles from a junior college. He must have free bus transportation to and from th< junior college where needed, just as we now have it for our high school youth, “ The junior colleges provided by the taxpayer* w ill charge no I Ult! n and many w ill provide free text books just as they now do f o r tile elementary and high high *ehools. The local junioi col- loge distnct will provide fund* thro ■ ig i a local tax, and the states villi also furnish state funds of $1 0 to $ 2 0 0 pc.1, student enrolled. W ithin the next 25 years we lid find at least 50 per cent QI in junior " y r youth enrolled college* and will also find many of oui universities beginning their work at the junior year, leaving the freshman and the sophomore years to the junior colleges of the nation.” VV uh ii 2 5 y < • a cs Colver! s realized. - than i ne-!ourtli of the elapsed, many of D r. predictions are being A est I* xas is one area in which these aren t schools every “ 25 to 30 mile.*.,” Dr. C olver! said. The sparseness of population has caus­ ed this, he explained. “ However, some W est Texas junior college* are solving this problem bv building dormitories so students from distant areas can ai tend,” As Dr. Culvert predicted, free transportation is being provided in a few areas. Buses take students to and from college free of charge in a 50-mile radius in areas which j are assessed the junior college tax. Students outside the tax zone pay ncminal fees for daily bus service. A lo xas law w ill have to be hurdled before Dr, C ulvert’s pre-1 diction about free tuition will ma-J ta riaii/.». A $50 per annum tuition fee for students is required, al­ though this amount is hardly pro­ hibitive fur beginning student . Students still pay for books at state allowance pet student in 1951 was $ 189 and nearing the maximum $ 2 0 0 per capita predic­ tion made by Dr. Colver*. State ii I»;I I O j -Jf!|hqi x 0-? IC JJC-s. ho.gust in 1959. Although Dr. C olvert’# predic­ tions are averaging well, on* pre­ diction eel os to have lost all signs of life — that many universities would the undergraduate work to junior colleges. leave “ F.ven < aiifornia hasn’t gone that far," Dr. Colvert said. R t-war influx of veterans has J caused privately and publicly con- : trolled junior colleges in Texas to mushroom to 44. The 1951 en- ,i a- no re than 30,00®, a r e f the na­ f . l<> t.pt tional total. ( ort j ■ dent b <1 ted out ? at in - ; cr en cfi jut or college enrollment j has affected the make-up of the t ie University. a* i at hof re W orld M a r H e ll, tw ,-t; rd of tho students were freshmen and sophomores, Now rd* a re ju iors, seniors, and i >-• grad late students. i Dr. C o l v e r explained that jun. i ior colleges are not competing with universities but are increasing the universities’ enrollment. M any sta­ never go to college dent* would unless a jun ior college were avail- a b le , he says s. A Legislative Conn* in 1951 pointed out I oil report that ©ne sri sevo n junior college students tinue in four-year uni- vc rsit ie*. ll# I he future of jun probably ar- ut cd bv role p la ted * >day. colleges is sigi ificant Dr. Frederick Roy prate r colleges is ouches to f< ing tun che history and philosophy of educa­ tion. said the immediate goal c f J un I ) give finish- ing r ai education, fin j? I us vocational to iche* nhing traim i g, and (Jus preparation in for work higher instil Hums,” tm Dr. James VV . Reynold , profes­ sor of junior college cum alit n and editor of “ Ju n io r College Jo u rn al,” gave an example of one of the “ finishing touches.” the in In one community several mem­ b e r ; of different churches thought their ushering services could be improved. I’hese members contact­ ed officials their community college and asked that a course in ushering be set up. Seen g that the demand would ju stify training of this type, the officials prepared the course. After the need was satisfied, the course was dropped. Housewivi * requested a e< urse in interior decorating, They got it without having high school training and without taking ac­ companying courses. Dr. Reynolds is encouraged by taking the large number of adult advantage of opportunities in ju n ­ ior colleges. Ju n io r colleges now have re- the Texas junior colleges, but the i eeds of sponsibilities adults, vocational trainee.*, and to tile four-year students. the to “ I ex as junior co I l e g * ai e inc t- responsibilities,” de­ those ing clared Dr, Colvert. V • p’ < 'liege* art added, new methods to ti lance the fiublicly controlled colleges have been ad- dewn nhilan :eutiy clonal 1,.: rf $25,000 ism for ! a 1 > scholarships. “ Ted” Dealer is following in is .Cither’s famous footsteps in built the Dallas News “ upon th ing rock of truth.” A though his f; titer was the owner " I the new GUARANTEED— REGISTERED— and PERFECT First going to Fort \\ orth in 190b, Carter opened a small of fife, rented a typew riter for JO cents a month— in business a-, the rex as Advertising and Manufac­ turing 1 mn pa ny. Soon he was of fcred $ 1 0 a week as advertising manager for two men who were s..11-ting 1 newspaper. Seventeen Dallas as Styli JESSE JO N ES Center Lienee its las * State with Dal la a pita) ha* gaine< and manufactured nationwide recognition with clothes designed Tex;*', D arrell Scarbrough’s said recently. J in mac Jones, buyer foi nor heft par* from making spec W ithin the last ten years, ' Ii , D” has developed I ‘alia- believe only western clothe - *■ high ion creations by such fi 'ms as Nar- t- an ore . that First, cotton is dis of Dallas, in Fexas, and i O f course, sports wear is still the ma or fashion field in Dallas, with i ing done with emphasis on separates and casual it good the yea F o r example clothes. i located, Dallas have been intro Being centrally t, sp i exa litabb r six* with a warm we feel and look Ilk are suitable fo climate and are ber cottons md received Textured to the cottons mil; p - h o t , a r Sox, ast sum paper, nb< J I. the News as a 0 lh reporter jus et mg of like anyone else. La te r he worke led boga 5 his work \ ToTT U. i HK t ori a \ . They include a man with twelve college degree,-, a man who began ii cub reporter, a self- h s career a , a jjcit* ii CUN f f fn;i made m i l l i o n a i r e and a possible w o m a n m e rn I m ?r of Kl sen Ih o w I T S cabinet A lady who likes frivol© rn hats and hairdos, b i it with not hi;rig f riv . #-» I o u s ft b o u t h *ji when she want s ( » v c t a to Isa* a good cham < Culp Hobby of being chose n bv Eisenlu * .*. p r i n Ja i a r , © r n plush -omcthii g, Houston Ro-st, he g a n on tit a I n e w s paper as re march 1editor, t hi n ad vaneed to book * ditor, assistant editor, and fin a 11 y , rector and executive v ice p r- ident. Between a 11 van <' * ■ rn en t s sise married ii- Ram P. i- nblither of the Houston lh t and ex ' Jovernor of Texas. II. bbv, I* rom I 9 ' I to 19 I,}. Mrs. Hobby n o n , c I a -■ . AT CO mmander, Our was awarded itsir that t the Distill*: lushed Service Modal Me Go 5 an alleniate a n form a! ion ( 0 n a. and t he n< x1 ii vicechairm ar Cancer Society Hobby’s ap caoinet havi me her meet ins N distfflctive ^welrt will be open til 1:00 p.m. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day Souvenir % Costume Jew elry Diamonds W a t c h e s G ilts i t s a * i l y «shi p > an g o XL to a Vi r ' .* of t h o con n try. Netw o •k* 0 xxa n sp o r t a t n ■ n i n t o a 5 ll d 1n q u i c k rn a n u fa. ti i r e d pr odu c T h i r t y y e a r s h e city o f a g o S' u c j e a n s a n .i c l i v e r y c x ? e h i t s w e r n th . Air- f ions; T' K l a y , rn a n y of t h e f a VVC* ? I r n flay o r t h i h o h s of t mug c l . n b a ire a mu? h a r c t y p o t h e Tri-dorm Formal To Be December 6 i, Tri Dorm be held Sat n the Texas ( un,stir,as formal w J'd a y , December Union. Cameron Ab® IOO to 2a75 Wooing p ng I 2 50 . . . th a P rod Gen ma chairman for the dance is Nancy ( Hilton, (''h e r commit tees are decorations, Mao West urecl in other parts of the coun , rv u , brook, Diana Klotz, and Cleo Mc ry were distributed to other part' VV honer; publicity, Jack ie W ard- ur .p, law, Diana kiotz, a n i i >ti^ Rhea n Hnas Schmidt; refreshments, Arn Mc- Da]]as Knight, Blakely Hill, ai d Bede . Bynum; invitations and finance, -j. , aSf yj r. Jones sam. Claire Reeves, Nina Pugh, and t o Oil Marjorie Frame] r; entertainment. From H u m o r Jo e Jam es, lu io editor of the kidney Howell, Mary Damrel, and invitations, Ruth Texas Ranger and men,ber of Maxine Noble: Klemendson Jo y e W oodlawn, and the Fexan Sta ff, has been m ade Grace Sue Riem ann; hostesses, a s sista n t vice-president of the PKn- Mary Jo Mathison, al, d Dorothy Denver. Jo Schooler, tiler Oil and Grease d a nu fact ur­ y compa i a who b a r e nm ; still u >■ Ie outlet. in c a t cd ing C o m p a n y of F e t Worth,. they i gh Mi - _ . disincline leweln distinctive jewefrt O n th® D ra g 2268 G u a d a lu p e 2268 Guadalupe On the Drag T v\ 0 2404 G U A D A L U P E RED HOT FLANNELS (Perfect Xmas Gift) I Piece with bootees and c a p .................... 8.95 2 Piece with c a p ....................................... 6.95 Sizes 32 to 38 / Book* Closed. ( barge's Billed in January. mo makes Y e -ounds *n a fuR o r d o of g died cotton p o -M dots lined in red. Light weight mock- quiited' is layer or quilr-s+it shed. Red or navy with . sixes 10-16. white pc Ta dots . double fabric . 12.95 Sports Seep, Second Floor Starbrouqh & Sons TM ? DOT.T IT V * N TK rr»3 ay, N svem S*. 2 7 ,1 9 5 2 Page 1 2 Old Newspapers Show TexasEnglish Pro,s Offer Services WasReally Wild and Cow-ed Teachers’ Liaison Raises Standards Homes, Offices Processed With Ceramic Engineers' Aid B« H A R O L D W A R F O R D shaped area between I^sedo, San “ least week the mail st-ajre front Antonio, Brownsville, and old In to Austin was disnoln. They ran wild and multi the ueniso broke dove . v Weekly News finally and started a “ socie San Antonio stopped between the Nm Marcos plied Ilk and Blanco Rivers by two men, C ivil W * who robbed the passengers an he mal if va;u ve rn [h n , rei­ I rOir; W i t t was takei So rep in April, he* been west Cha' really v In a stud’ scure. newspaper* for h sis at the I'm vers die Weems came rte.: the Frontier Echo I STS. bo much fiction written about the wild it "a s the fact may that rom d T ne The original caitif st*rtf I in Southwest Texas got its indepth Mexicans went ha I border* leaving bedim horn cattle wh ch had M oat a.. y horn® were im W Tv va- .if ref rn I same n • ahbitg until after the not Then the mitt em cat ■gar. For about ’ went ' wh. . the railroad and la " only devotion from version of what har­ hat a cowboy couldn’t hooter seventeen times ■a d I n e rn. ir.fr publish newspapers we * be ■ I in Texas, There was libel in those mg as e editor wrote what be * ii f r ach and ti it up v itL I l h ? M re md •ked tins, if he didn't ic would probably pub ling like what appeared .hr tan che Chief n 1880. Toombs would only fill- fe th k Chandler's illustrious ex and die, how prospered ar country be,’' is rn >stIv a man s wor»d tie place fur niceties, bu' n the ( “ lf B ow lupin. In 18 i of women’ iisvjlie boast a k a n J the editor * | how new' was; of a woman i 16 words in a hi nose smugglers eon girls for a each * * > Much of sold to ladies is da of convicts and pret tv ta ure of mile 'alae hair rom rho he. people . . w nm,, n they ■. The 1876 £OFfffrtOTA n Watchman noted: “ W e an? sorry Tai learn that Mr. 'Oma.* C Olton killed his brother. r, James Cotton, day before ye* rdav, in a personal d ifficulty.” News pa]per editors who felt po- leal pre■ssure during the past w mon th? might have enjoyed e freed: hee hog hon g t and horn whisky at N a u e d o 1 •upt our p fr >n mess f 1 . want >ple an our h g< goo* W * have a try with plenty of all side -. don't try in tloducing .-pc. ula Babylonish vamitie? Journalism School Motto Is Learn by Experience By P E G G Y C O C K R U M : no lo: ger car ry ! I (‘I f -j alone, Train.!fig in jour:I a I i s rn for h gh il e K a t en- on S e n ii e W A «i asked paper after they fin ish eats ant I te a !:! ors an * to hi \v (irk e: s ra n k * list o I: sen ice# per- school st Texas newspaper high on t ht- formed I>y the Soh col of ’ism. say rector, F a il J . Th-rn I .v, ,|. Journa- Kxte 'I ‘IO ll g :i most of • hr . the Fort W orth «lid the Tv xas Prest Association in ee t- ■ g S4“tninars ( f’.api, r of Fig:ma Delta Uh spe a IKing a; school ) Divisioi . • bt i v e n tions. rm repelrts. is co-spon* In add iii* rn. Lexa s d*Ui<■ -, WvtfK ing throeig*' toe Scitool, give su in­ inte rn ship poiut! on* to stu- w; t h t he re xas Da uy N e vispapei mer dents; the journal ism st aff per­ Asse clat lon. These \vorking groups ing s. forms services as individuals; the jo u r a ism stud en ta, a- vidua.s anti in groups, per their services on the: campus i are kept to a limited registration - of 25 so that better techn ques and can be brought out by ti discussion. nd out to instruct further. spe This October, editors of wo- gr< men's pages had a -em in ar on Ste “ News for W om en” ; in Jan u ary, the new.-, editors will nit et here, A fter the each seminar, a report of the wa things said and decided is printed mg by the journalism staff and sent Mr. Thompson tells of the ini­ tial Interscholastic League Press Conference, an association of high school journalists, as st. was begun by the Department of Journalism . Pamphlets on a fferent aspects 0 : the newspaper, like make-up feature writing, were published and high achoo; teachers and news­ paper staffs were given instruc­ in tee tions. A column was run Interscholastic Leaguer, and high school papers were constructively criticized. Contest? and a final May convention rounded out the year of instruction. Another ty pe of service is mat of getting journalism students rn contact with such newspapers as are offering summer internships. These students are picked from college.- in the state, and are given interviews with representatives of \ a nous Texas dailies which are willing to give inexperienced stu­ dents a summer of training he Dr. D e w itt Reddick and Pro­ tween junior and senior fessor Norris Davis of the Depart­ years. This benefit? the student ment of Journalism were the chief and the papers, for by helping to worker? w to the high school stu­ develop good journalists, the pa dent*. As the program grew, and the number of school* and amount per* are better assured of getting of service rem ered creased until to them Department workers they train often ret arr their the tasks t reef didn’t shet up about Bu t the editor of the Comanche .lier faculty-performed the ide articles written by the fac- railroads. Neither did others, and for trade publications, and Texas, along with its newspapers, he? given for professional nas come a long way in the inter ps; and service on the Texas veiling 80 '.ears. em Publications board, w hen Still, if s not too hard to to be help to establish policies for sympathetic toward the old man publications, to determine and his yearning for the good old to keep the publications go- days of “ home spun, hog and hcon­ and to uphold them when they my grits, and good old whisky at are under criticism. 30 cents a gallon. * A Encyclopedia of Texas In News Service Files By A N N A JA C K S O N Would you like to know how • * e Texas schod systern operates. hf>w to remove printing from an army parachute, or what type of bug? are eating your house? these question 'Ut answer ail these are just a few of the in ­ quiries received everyday by this o f f i c e . Since the service isn't set up to answer questions of this type, rho 11 can refer them to various other Me are n< in- good workers; especially since the University of saying that I'oxa? News and departments of the University. Information Service can or does At Deportment of Speech C * Speak easy Thrives T i f * " i I A speech student today is ex- Oratory with E. D. Schuster as slating than normal. The peeted to speak fo rcefu lly, direct*- m ailm an. The name wa? changed clime helps accelerate speech so ly, and clearly. to the Department of he won't be ridiculed when he goes It wasn't in 1892, Public Speaking, which later was to school, that w ay in 1926 longer The News Service’s main func- I tion in serving the people of Texas is to keep them informed on what !) is happening at their university. Ii Stories are sent out to various media over the state about what I professors are doing— th* ir atest j inven­ research discoveries, new tions, methods, ami so forth. Also, hometow n stories are sent out on ■ the accomplishments of U niversity student s. 'I bis office sponsors many other projects and works in co-operation j ; with all other departments on the when Gillespie Lewis organ.zed a shortened to the Department of ting! e coui se m elocution under Speech. ... I , , r leid? such a? the Department of English. , T, » , A group of five U niversity stut­ t e m ? meet for group action and *'a7 •! » radio, public therapy' use each other for an - Enrollm ent has swelled from a speaking, speech and hearing dif- audience in correcting their own lawyer* and Acuities, training speech teachers stuttering. The Speech D rill Lah- the Ham boy- on all levels, and handful of budding politicians who used ant, sweeping gestures, now dis- cher# for the deaf have been wide- son ality on stuttering cases. couraged, to students representing iv taught. every department and college in the University. training of tea- oratory uses the psychology of per- g*,j, ( gree was available to the depart- for A nursery has been equipped In 1948 a bacheloi of arts de- for children brought to the clinic defects such as stuttering, for those who grunt and point in place a of speak.ng. Through a slow pro- branch of the department., set up cess, staff members help the chil- five division? with a c*>aeh or spon- dren to form words and to a?so- I * - - div* d ate the words with the playroom Workshop, Forensic The from cramped ment chairman, wa? director. partment moved quarters on the 25th floor of the Main Building into a shack engineering row. Last fall the old Journalism Building was renamed sor for ca h division. the Speech Building and the department’s home. is now’ '•ions were the Men san d Wom en’s J objects. Intercollegiate Debate, Intram ural In September of 194' the de- ment Dr. T. A. Rousse, depart- baby talk, cleft palate, an*! Student# with speech flaws are . . . , Tor instance, during Interscho- lactic League State Meet, a bur­ eau is set up to send results to the various hometowns. The News aho ha- charge of the State F a ir exhibits from the U ni­ versity. In addition to working with the main University, the service works with all its branches wherever pos­ sible. Sine*' this is the only office of its kind under state jurisdiction, many strange re­ ceived from over the state and the nation. requests are W ith it* large -taflF and modern Forensics, the Speakers' Bureau, recommended by their speech y f,^ Y e ^ ^te^is ^of^( idea", and equipment, Programs and Publicity, arb methods, today’s Department of Speech is Speech Clinic. hardly recognizable as a later edi- tion of the small group o f teachers D r lh* usual procedure for a stu- and course? which obtained depart- not only to help people correct dent rn drill laboratory is to make mental 8ta4n int for are best Times- Herald manuscript ed: u hook-length contest. This year, , Watson, associate pre fes- nf English, will serve a- the livers! !y a n d representative ige for the Elsevier Dress eon- rom E l sevi of the 11,000 pr ds a?id the the wmne: te the novel manus y Atwood, English. of >n UI Aids in Work On Target Planes ta rge >gran ig p a eron a 1 grade at e p *‘Miw manus I ti that prefer 11: e n e * to I ies,” he continued. Th.. .e graduates of formed school already o w n c ramie plants. entered technical la Go M is* ct‘ramie gradual g o i n < ’ the mar agt me field. other departments e n - , find operation, but we leading ceramic plants ti a ti gi aduates to fit 1 < ut■ tis of the ir individ .a1 fat cnecked. ham Others ratorv Cf a iii raw mat* 98 pc put f ie Id a ge from ’ 0 UTH im item I n ublished ig with regional \ * rh cd States n Decern I Texas (iii i, and gDO (J S Ii - \V di ! ributi U I words . Part. of ti * a gallon!. in “ Orhis,” B ■ a ilroad?I to pear rl take tiie ir tion *■n dialect stud? on est v ag- One• of the biggest lia h I W pat t ment quiet cou n- working with the ow room on tersch Ola.*tic Lea gin it ll hi ruent conduit? the 5 an.; ut her conte?it and furrn she en it Sp ilt Eng f’anes •ersity he dcpa my He ap N a v bat the spec-*, h co i Of English ‘ar ( and imp fresh* ■ an t ■ ar> \\ a ii im sgltsti, - t ing an i F ive semesti re taught * 1 lit? : one ’bsh grana year of a f ft h sen irig. ieste p< >. ial courses f< r cere in aug ural i ars ag**, in 1937. Utica! i am ps* De pa I in erin Miller Dam M ay Get New Hydraulics Lab \r an ext pro bl fia\ e hi ) I T O * 'I - s w *1 ii ll v\ I)arn ■ r fpH trt* he fi •ii E effoip re Sat ii: it rk n opt n c Now w w afer he ing conducted by one faculty rn em­ eer in a flume in the civil engineer­ ing laboratory. Money for the new laborat Ty has been set aside by the Board of Regent?, but plans have not been completed. Research work is the primary public service performed by the Department, of Civil Engineering, but Db ii M. Ferguson, professor of civil et gin cering, says the staff tries to be available for problems professor a1 engii cera find I eyond their reach. Last fall sta ff members went to ('range to measure stresses crest (“ii in a large barge when it was launch* I Wi igir irk i other department . Civil is doing advisory ering rn on a Hons ng project the * • ti a go n a I of r forced concrete beams tonsicn -1 re nut h” ort 1! .en •me. ' ali in spacin Se I ei a1 cu ri­em ITO (- ts ars be­ I n g I ai rled in en w ' ll a vit i rigSneering a boratory Navy ZU P f, One is (hi ti of rein- fi • re i ig bars ii pre-ca st concri 'n / e damage anotl to c ling *: n- fore ig bars. I n trying o develop ecnn<> rn' cal an d adequa re design fi- *r con net i. n sf anoint r project is on st ] uct ira I *‘< el * k md -v” the joinirig of vert ical and ioriz( '/al mem lei s in sir uct u rc&. e r is on t fi r- t e he possib rom weh Th ’en pr ojecta on concrete S ta ff nil rn be: s are act i v e n oV ha? e piiblishei article? on their u .rk in the “ Proc ee imgs c f the An er ira n Conitrete Inst .... . ii tutu. A t ]present, a bout twenty foreign W!irk. ng islh teachern a n> doing gradu- e wiark here. Uruguay, Leuturps to a Mat Hrn c h d 0 is ut I hey are from Ja- t Iie Nriiv a I A ir Trainirig Station at I ra n, Indo China, Pe•nsaitola, Fla. and a t the Corpus en exae! a. Bra aiii, Pijerto Rico, < li­ • }I V ' A ir Station ha v«* been car­ >y any t i i'.en in th e «; ate which may ■k i c•r them. A not her ss rvict is pi og ra rn? in f h a t fieldi for the A - f 11: r e a u o f ac hi Irig repor t loves af industrial fi Dr. Th .mf son has Iive ii engaged truid- a e i’iod v na rn ic resea rr i, to em- F r irce and the N a v y ii I’iting Di­ GRADUATES and SENIORS! MAKE YOUR CLASS PICTURE APPOINTMENT FOR THE CACTUS JO W Appointments May Be Made and Fees Paid In Journalism Building 107 Until Wednesday, December 3 Office Hours: 8:00-1:00—2:00-5:00 No Cactus Pictures w ill be M ade Between December 6 and Ja n u a ry 12 s Pill Si T h e Da T exan F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h V© L. 52 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,“ 1952 Twenty-two pages today NO. 75 Texas Biggest Rivalry—-Steers vs. Aggies T exas A & M No. IO 11 I •) 17 Lift 21 2 J 25 27 30 31 OO 3 4 35 37 39 Li -I i / j I 54 57 LO 61 62 63 64 V ?67 6,3 6!) 70 7 <} I - 13 7 I 7.) 76 78 8 I 82 83 8 I 85 87 88 < L I I J I Player Roy 1 lobar I bul Lins Joel Smith Ray (»raves .lohr Salyer I Vt* Mayeaux Ray moral Baas Join i Cav beer RI tv )od Kettlcr Ti 0} Thompson Don Kachtik Bill Ballard ii- rl>ert Wolf Bob Stout Her! n i t Scott i. ’haIdes Hall I low ard Zuch ( ‘ >mlie Magi lurk \\ ar ren A Ti* it rson J )«• h ring Joe Leo };< i, Marquette Bob McCarley ('OOI cr Robbins Bill Mc Bahan Ivan Greenhaw Ray i I ar re tt J ack; Prey A lvi I Langford Mar?-hii11 Rush Don Moore Sid Theriot Marvin Tate W. G. Blair Bob (if ady I /Oui 4 ( apt I )u n cond Scott Boh! y Dixon T. K . Niland I a rk s Hal Lorn ie Martin Jack I itt Ie ! lick Frey La wi■once Winkler ( har [es Saxe I birr av Hoop* r Paul Lennon Hem*y Clark Erie Miller Ja r rv Crossman Nor bart Ohlendorf W alter H ill So. So. So. Jr . So. So. Jr . bo. Jr . Jr . So. S o. Pos. W t. Class Hometown B S r Mexia B Jr . DeQuincy, La. L< K'khart B So B Stephenville Sr. Ii Austin Jr . ll Jr . New Orleans Kingsville Sr. Ii Austin B ll Brenham B Houva. La. B Rio Hondo B Wylie B Houston B I lay town B Hearne B Dallas 11 Austin B New London B San Antonio ll Dallas Ii San Antonio (' .Marrero, La. (; Fort Worth c McKinney (: Brecken ridgt i : Itasca (' Sunset G San Angelo T Houston T Fort Worth (; I .rd rn i lasas Ii J unction G Gibson, La. <; Abilene (I G Ct T T T T T T T T E E Ii E E E E E 200 168 170 159 174 I 85 171 I 67 170 ITO 182 164 188 172 170 I < 7 190 193 179 165 161 212 195 185 172 18 7 176 187 203 2 i 5 190 181 186 182 205 ( ’arthagt 185 Rosebud 188 Uvalde 220 Munday 218 I ugh side 218 i Ruston 211 > So. Aransas I ’ass 221 So. < Win Ila 220 Sr. Corpus Christi 215 Sr. Houston 200 So. Temple' 185 S r. Beaumont 21 J Sr. Fort W orth 185 So. Shrvport, l*a. 205 So. 211 Jr . 198 Sr. 192 So. 204 Sr. So. Jr . Jr. Jr . Jr . 50* So Jr . S r. Sr. Sr, So. So. Sr. Jr . So. J r Sr. J r. Mesquite j Bartlett Houston Lockhart Ballinger J Tradition and Record Back Longhorns' Bid By O R L A N D S I M S Texan Sport* Staff The Texas Longhorns w ill be gunning for their s< cond unde­ feated Southwest Conference sea son within three years when they take the field Thanksgiving al'ter- !.■ <>n agan the Tex* ggies. Tm ui ti< potential * vv iii weigh tile Longh Never hi Probable Offensive Starters Player 198 Crossman, Je rry 218 Dixon, Bobby 215 LG 187 Barrett, Ray 195 195 RG 186 Theriot, Sid 215 212 Marquette, Leo C Player -i nA No. 8 s Wt. Pos. W L u>, ana Spring, Gilmer L E 190 *i»l idates a v f,r of TO Lansford, Buck 215 LT ty-ninth 66 Sewell, Harley 50 McDonald, Bill rn man- 68 Branch, Phil tun ill HI diuiii in 75 Genthner, C. mn has 85 4 tie in 21 Jones, T RT R E 210 185 QB 44 Dawson, Gib 175 I. A fte r 15 Quinn, Lilly ISO RH -3) and 35 Ochoa, Richard 200 F B Stolhandske, T. 220 Scott, Durood 214 Hooper, Darrow 81 159 Graves, Ray 17 l l 177 Hall, Charles 37 193 Magourik, Connie 39 LH 168 Ellis, Don No. 85 72 60 5 1 65 705 >, The reason ' “ Texas may have had teams n am.-j vv itll better manpower, but we've never had one with more heart,” ct o ff *8 an expression being heard more us,'ton a r * wore around the F o rty Acres. A & M Ii a v e (44 7 ), Rice (20-7), S M U (31-14), Baylo r (35 33), and K U (14-7) to foreclose on the Cotton Bowl Ja n u a ry I. , A ll they need now is a victory is that the 1052 over the Aggies to complete the Longhorns had been rated as high season. The Longhorns should be as third in the nation by one of out after the Cadets, since the year t • “ rating polls.' in a the two successive hut eliminate Texas as a top eon-, dozen tries. ti der for rational honors. Then came Aggies (22-21) beat last them for the first time But Coach Price ai d the Long- ter There should be no excuses af- this one. Both squads are horns picked up the pieces and I ready— as Texas and A & M teams fifty- reassembled t em into an efficient have been for this game machine that roiled over Arkansas eight times before. I and N E \ losses to all A n 2s •j * 1952 Texas Record L S C X . Carolina Notre Dame < Oklahoma Arkansas .... Rice ....... S M U ....... Baylor ....... TCL1 .............. 20 4 i JU 31 a 5 14 I J . 7 I I 49 7 7 I I na Texas Ti K xas Tex a Tex a Texas Texas Tex as T ex as * 1952 A & M .... A & M .... A & M .... A & M .... A & M .... A& M .... A & M .... A & M .... A & M .... A&M Record 21 Houston 14 Okla. A & M 7 Kentucky ... fi Mich. State 7 TC U .......... 20 Baylor ........ 31 Arkansas .... SM U ...... .... 13 6 Rice 15 7 IO 48 7 21 13 21 16 t ,r back! I ?, Gib Da' Dick OchbS match in st two, po* The st. Jo I of Qninn, a.1 ed wit hoi once. At least two art being nventio ft fence selection-', line, S double-duty g lard Charles tie! time Phil Branch arche ing group. the in son, B illy is regal ri­ le con fer-; ibly th ree' is ail-con- dske, the t. ack Ie d g u a rd j ie attack- j Ends B ill Georg Sewell, Kitchens, Loath have been ‘the first line of defense.” and Malt olm , M arvin ' rtriing on j Farmers Haven t Set W orld on Fire, Bur B y J O N E S R A M S E Y A A M S p o r t * S e u t E d i t o r C O L L E G E S T A T IO N — (S p l) J — The Texas Aggies have not set the world on fire this year. But neither have they played as badly as experts feared they would in pre-season speculation last suni- : mer. Few writers gave the Aggies much of a chance. They all picked the Cader- to finish at the bottom of the Southwest conference pile. They reasoned that with no depth, a sophomore club and with the dream backfield of 1951 gone, the Aggies could go no further than seventh in tile conference. Under Coach Ray George the arm y opened strong, upsetting in Rice Houston before 56,000 stadium, 21-13, as Ray Graves had one of his many good nights and Don Ellis ran like he was supposed to. Graves hit nine of 14 passes for 131 yards that night. Ellis ran one T D over and hit Harrow Hooper in the end zone for an­ other. Graves scored the third tally in the Houston game. The Cadets toppled Oklahoma A & M in the Cotton Bow l the next week with Sophomore Don Kach- tik powering his way through the middle on the winning scoring march. The Ags broke a 7-7 tie here in the final period to win, 14-7. The Kentucky Wildcats, without ALL-CONFERENCE MATERIAL, th a* s Marsha! Mel! Rush, ‘he Babe P a rilli, but with the Jones Aggies starting defensive ie,r guard. Rush is a senior at Aggie,and hollowing in the footsteps of stardom left by his brothe- twins, L a rry and H arry, invaded ; K y le field for the third game and Wk f. Rush, also a guard, from last year. The present Rush is six eet ta and weighs in at 194. In high school at Lampasas he was wound up <>n the long end of a IO- named ah Centra! Texas and all-District. His play at A& M has been 7 count. B u t Graves showed why equally brilliant. This, his senior year, has been his best Marshall he’s among the best quarterbacks is one of the front runners for ail-SWC guard an-; today w ill'be in the conference by taking the A re n * 7« yards to tho Kentucky up aga;n,t another around- ^ no Hatley d who bows h; ^ 'artsy six before tune ran out. He also I hit End Je rry Crossman with the Sewell State game. i the next week before 50 million I only score A & M made. like A A M had a victory. Bur with two minutes remaining, the Bears fought back with the winning marker and won, 21-20. J non-conference games, the Aggies The Aggies became statistics I returr,,ed to the friendly confines Southwest conference and fans at E a s t Lansing. I t was the ! ° P enec* this phase of their season game of the day. Sixty T V sta- J') toying the defending champion A & M won its only conference tions in the U S carried the Aggie- I ^ U U Homed Frogs, 7-7. game at home Nov. I at the ex- Michigan Razor- the Arkansas thousand saw it in person and the of a 21-20 win by Baylo r over backs. Graves hit 19 of 31 parses ; for 231 yards and hit Don Ellis other millions watched it on the the Aggies T V screen. A A M never gave up fo r three TDs. SM U upended the but A & M was Ags in Dallas the following week and played good hall, even though second stanza the Spartans ran over the Cadets, without a kicker. Ju an Coronado j and Graves went out at the half- time to also miss the Rice game, though. The Spartans I missed. W a lt H ilt tried the second i S M U won, 21-13. Rice, with Be­ for 24 and hit. A & M trailed 14-13 at the I Poy Fenstemaker playing substi- half. Kachtik scored another TD tute quarterback for Dan Drake in in the final period and it looked * top fashion, took a 16-6 victory. solation have beaten fame*. Then came disaster, in the form pense o f So, with an even split in four in Waco. twice first conversion and i 48-6. The Aggies have some con- tried Kachtik scored everybody F if t y the the in HARLEY SEWELL . Mr. Double-duty' TOM STOLHANDSKE . . Great Longhorn End Texas No. Player Bible, B ill Smith, Dean Parkinson, Paul .Pace, Jim m y Dan Quinn, B illy Matthews, Raborn Andrews, Bunny Jones, T Dyer, Glen White, B ill Brooks, Howard Miller, Dick Rosser, Jim Cameron, Dougal Price, Pod Kelpy, Ed Ochoa, Richard Pierson, James Cline. Bill Anglin, Ken Ingraham, Hub Raley, Bob Graham, Larry Burket, Ferdie Dawson, Gib Delaney, Wayne McDonald, Bill Reeder, Hugh Taylor, Jack Barton, Jack Younger, Leighton Barney, Paul Allen, George Flinn, Bob Dawkins, Doug Sewell, Harley Loath, Marvin Branch, P h il Johnson, Bull Lansford, Buck Harlow, Ken Kalmus, Lawrence Petrovich, Charles Gawiik, Dick Genthner, Charles Miller, Don McGraw, Don Finchum, Frank Polk, Clifford Moon, Howard Massey, Carlton Kitchens, Malcolm Hand, Troy Lee M cMurry, Jack Stolhandske, Tom Georges, B ill Spring, Gilmer Pos. W t. B • 180 165 B B 170 B 180 180 B B 180 B 170 B 170 B 180 B 170 R 190 170 B 185 B 180 B 190 B 175 B 200 B 185 B 183 B 188 B 195 B B 195 190 B 180 B 175 B 175 B 195 C 210 C 205 C c 205 c 205 Cr 205 215 Cr 195 G G 215 215 Cr G 200 Cr 195 217 Cr 215 T 230 T 220 T 205 T 215 T 215 T 205 T 217 T 215 T 205 T 195 E 210 E ISO E 190 E 195 E 210 E 195 E 190 E Class Hometown Austin Jr . Graham Jr . So. Baytown Kenedy Sr. San Antonio So. So. Corsicana Dallas Sr. Sr. Childress So. Sinton Jr . Denton Jr . Timpson So. CF burne So. Cleburne Jr . San Saba Sr. Electra So. Cuero Sr. Laredo So. St. Jo So. Wharton So. Groom Jr . Ahi iene Sr. Bowie So. Houston So. San Antonio Sr. Douglas A ril. So. Sherman Sr. Grange Sr. Port Arthur So. Sherman Sr. Denton So. Austin Jr . A ustm So. Pettus So. Taft Jr . Alexandria, La. Sr. St. Jo Sr. Henderson Jr . Gaston Jr . Austin So. Carrizo Spgs. So. Fort Worth So. Wharton Jr . Palestine So. San Antonio Sr. Dallas So. Port Neches So. Abilene So. Port Arthur Jr . Fort Worth So. Houston Jr . Rockwall So. San Antonio Jr . Vernon So. Marshall Sr. Baytown Sr. Fort Worth Jr . Lufkin IO l l 12 14 115 I 16 20 21 I 22 23 25 27 31 32 33 34 I 3o I 36 37 39 40 I 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 53 55 59 61 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 30 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 88 Graves For Ags I k r v t - u # R e a s o n t h r o w s h a r d . He put® a l o t of p o w t a e u i a r , f not rn b e h i n d his b u l l e t like o f f e r i n g s , p a s s in g . W hen he mo ve s , his l e gs G r a v e s is c a p a b l e o f p u n t i n g for T h e s t o r y w e n t a r o u n d t h e Ag- ST® e v e r y d i r e c ti on . H e sp ins, g o o d d i s t a n c e s at h a p gie c a m p u s ; in f a c t , t h a t d u r i n g his he j u m p s , he c h a n g e s h is pa c e , t he d et'or.d :n g f r e s h m a n y e a r G r a v e s o n c e do wn D a r r o w H o o p e r , on to a r e a l k n o c k e d .nt p c h a m p i o n s h i p , t h e g i a n t en d , w ith a s h o r t p a ss . frpeat E l r o j t h a t m a d e t h e s e H o o p e r , t h e int m a t e r i a l i z e t a l e goes, w a s t e n ya rd s down field and line d ri v e c o m p l e te l y u p r a ' a s ! -sidestep s<>me G r a v e s ' r o o t e d t h e big end, O p e r a t i n g f r o m t h e u p b a th e s p lit T, G r a v e s is a l w a y s a t h r e a t on t h e “ p i ’ch-or k e e p " play, i A l t h o u g h R o y D o l l a r , a n o t h e r a n d d o e s ha ve c o m p a r e d a f f o r d a n o t h e r th t h a t o f t h e j D o l l a r in, s o m e t i n a n d rn g a m e s w h e n t h e A g s ca t i m e o u t t o gel l l rsch. A a M' s f i el d g e n e r a l d >es a t c m on m e n d a b l e j o b o f c a l l i n g p l a y s foi t h e C a d e t s a n d s e r v e s a s of f en s i v e c a p t a i n f o r ti'*.- t e a m . as spec A g g i e q u a r t e r b a c k , do e - t h a n his t h e p u n t i n g f o r t h e F a p a c k R a y G ra v G ra v e s , th e • or* a . do a n y t h i n g a g r e a t t o do , a n d he d o e s in a m o r e th a n s a t i s f a c ­ r u n , p a J, is se ld o m c a lle d C o a c h R ay G e o r g e s ' split-'!' m u : ' o u , b a c k n e e d s t h e m all t o r y m a # n cr. H e ca n a n d a l t h o u g h h e I e o n s i g n a l cai line is a s e c . to d o it, T o ba ck up his n ess. G r a v e s can J r e l i a b l e o f all s c l i e h a s hold th e :) m u c h of the c r ' - Jin q u is h e d it onl y m i s s e d th e Rice g a m e b a hip i n j u r y . last in P a s s i n g h a s g ce n bin h is y a r d a g e . H e h as rn b elo w t h i r d in c o n f e r s ? ce p a s s e r s a n d r a t e s to p ’.en o f th e th e n a t i o n or. t h e basi s o f c o m p le tio n s . M ost T q u a r t e r b a c k s a re h e ld n o t r u n n i n g , j u s t as d a n g e r o u s i« w ith hts t o li m i te d G ra v e s . H e on a c c u r a t e r i g h t a r m . is th e g r o u n d a s he b u t R a y , a th in , tw e n t y - o n e y e ar-o ld b r u n e t t e s t a n d s 6-1, a n d w e ig h s a m e a g e r 155, On a f o o t b a l l fi e l d h e look o u t o f p la c e w i t h all th e b i g h u lk i n g p l a y e r s a r o u n d h im , b u t once t h e g a m e s t a r t s h e m o r e t h a n m a k e s u p f o r h is size w ith b is s t e l l a r p la y . T h e C adets* q u a r t e r b a c k is q u i t e a p a s s e r . H e c a n lo n g o r is s h o r t , v e r y a c c u r a t e , a n d o n e f a c t s t a n d s f a s t o r slow . G r a v e s t h r o w R A Y G R A V E S . . t r i p le hhreate r T R E m e r , T E X A N , T K u r s e t a y , N d v i m E t r 2 7 1 9 5 1 h a * ? * I - —— & Longhorn Coaching Staff Praise I h e . s u c r e o r f a i lu r e o f a n y m a n y this r e g a r d e d a s a t h e c o a c h i n g s t a f f . The y j foot ba l l t e a m a l w a y s rel ies o n o n e . very w i s e a n d w a r r a n t e d move . g r o u p , a r e t h e p e o pl e w h o r o u n d u p t h e h or n p l a y e r s , w h i p t h e m i n t o s h a p e a n d i nt o a w o r k a b l e u n i t , mol d t i t l e d E d w i n B o o t h P r i c e . T h e ; s o f t r h o “ Mr. It ' a r o u n d t h e L ong- f o r m a l l y ' f o o t b a l l c a m p t h e m is s p o k e n , mi ld m a n n e r e d , a t U T d u r i n g his col l e ge d a y s P n c e l e t t e red in t h r e e s p o r t s to , e a s y t o u n d e r s t a n d a n d a b ov e w ith a m a j o r i t y o f s o p h o m o r e s. a!1 e M y t 0 a p p r e c i a t e b y th o s e w ho t n o w ^ last O n e o f P r i c e ’s t e a m m a t e s on t h j ^ c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m o f 1930 j o i n e d him ; e a r as en d co ach. Bill D u B o s e , a f t e r t h r e e y e a r s as line c o a c h a t o u r a r c h r iv a ls , th e T e x a s t h e N o m a t t e r h o w m u c h m a t e r i a l g e n t l e m a n l y m e n t o r is s e r v i n g his ( 1 9 2 9 - 1 9 3 3 ) a n d r e t u r n e d t o his \ g g i e s , b e c a m e a m e m b e r o f s e c o n d y e a r as h e a d c o a c h f o r t h e a l m a m a t e r as a s s i s t a n t coa ch S t e e r s . l e t t e r e d in fold in, [ b e e n o n e of in 1951. Du Bose V- e n d s h a v e t h e t h e r e i s n ' t a c a - a t e a m h a - , e a c h i n t o nu a g g r e g a t i o n , t h e m a t e r - i ted. i f to bl e nd t h e m t h a n s s f ul o f p r o d u c e m o r e t e a m ; they t h e i r o p p o r t u n i t y c o a c h e s , h o w e v e r , do t h e i r j**. i ta k e a d - t o re.s- c h a r g e s . o f T e x a s is v e r y f o r t ? i ve a s t a f f o f m e n t o r s in Wove h a r a c t e r , m o r a l s a n d t ties a v e r a g e t h e i r i nt o t he Af t e r m o v i n g t c o a c h p o s i t i on h b i g Bl a i r ( ’h e n Pi ice w o u n d up w til a 7-:i win b o a s t e d v i c t c r i e s i ' c i t on Bowl p a r t i ’I i I a n d K e n t u c k soph This, hi.® r e s i g n a t i o n , «pent ti m e c o a c h i n g a t H ills b o ro he a n d ba s k e t ba l l , b o t h follow* B e f o r e c o m i n g b a c k to T e x a s he y e a r , j j t h r e e s p o r t s ip f r o m t h e l i ne I f o o t b a l l , b a s e ba l l st y e a r y ’s his f i r s t s e a s o n H i g h s c h o o l , H i l l s b o r o J u n i o r Col- p e r s o n a i i t v o f t h e s t a f f . Thi s like- f e l l o w d o u b l e s a s liaison m a n Joss r e c o r d t h e a t h I e t i c d e p a r t m e n t o v e r b o t h ,f . supporU>rs as w d l as h c l p . b u t K m , Kl Pa so H ig h a n d A u s t i n t h e H ig h o f Kl P a s o . D u r i n g th e w a r b e t w e e n .•ipants l a s t y e a r , he a c n e d the o f f e n s e a n d d e f e n s e all t h r e e y e a r s a b o a r d a n a n d t h e b r i g h t sp o t s o f «.pv jj ** <;jI s t r a pt a b l e th e is a i r c r a f t e a r n e r rn the N a v y . -n g QUt w i t h c o a c h i n g . responsibi li * is ties. Bu l l y is a n o t h e r ex w ho c a r ­ y e a r B a c k f ie ld c o a c h E e k C u r ti s a - o m o r e m a n lias g i v e n t e m ( o n f e r e n c e w h a t a j o b t hi s g m a n has. I he cai hi m d u r i n g h i g h School s , C u r t i s c a m e to t h e t he o n l y n o n - T e x a s g r a d u a t e on red in th e fa m t , as a high sch o o l m e n t o r a t l a s t u n d e f e a t e d f o o t b a B r e c k e n r i d g e a n d H i g h l a n d P a r k T e x a s h a d <1923*. s t a f f . A f t e r g a i n i n g g r e a t s t a y J u n g m i c h o ! B u d d y t h r e e s p o r t s d u r i n g a t U T . He p l a y e d his no o n t he t e a m ti.at i n j u r i e s ;t S( at A g g i e i a m i g t s d a g r e a t cm w i t h \ cai ’$ last lei! by e U T c o a c h e s h a v e l0< ! o n g h o r n he a d P r i c e a S o u t h w e s real ize title, hew s c h o l a r l y - a p p o a n n avert od jason in E v e r y te a m in t h e c o n r a t h e r b e a t T e x a s .•.ti th e y p la y , o t h e r s chool tb< t h e i r sea- Peat I I - l e v a - VV iiero all o t h e r Iv h a v e t o l a c e a t e a m >” once o r twi c e a y e a r , 111 e S t e er• s -c (> rn e a g a i n s t u n e q u a l l e d ff., .... I the is J sc out s as t h e with hoi w a s a rn at 1941 ervi c e a n d I t he o t h e r t h e for ce of t h e p i o n e e r s of like {forty A c r e s w h e r e he h a s d on e a p r o n o u n c e d as he he l ps c g r e a t j o b o f m o l d i n g t h e h a r d - h i t - well t i n g t h e L o n g h o r n a t - r o a c h i n g dut i e s, dun* t a c k. C u r t i s , a g r a d u a t e o f A. C. C. , s t a n d o u t g u a r d tm ti w a s one o f I’e xa s t e a m a n d play t t h e S o u t h w e s t , p r o f e s s i o n a l ball. Likt “ T ” line coa ch w a s c oa c he s , B u d d y 4s nr ti < f o r ii itches, t h e T u l a n e a n d T e x a s AAM e r s on , c l a s s i f i e d a.® o n e o f f o r m a t i o n in J , T. Ki ng, t h e i n u r e C T a vet; J a r g a n i d u r i n g t he mid 3 0 ’s. H e r e t u r n e d c o a c h i n g s t a f f a r e ( l o v e r ( O x ) Km lim to T e x a s on tin t h a t hun eve s t a f f s . K i n g d e s e r v e s of p ra i s e f o r t h e j o b he ba-* d o n e p l a y e d f o r t he U n i v e r s i t y , is f r e s h thi s ye a r w i t h t h e L o n g h o r n de- m a n r o a c h . H u g h e s , a r t ®tant bar f e n s i v e pl a t oo n . S t a r t i n g w i t h o n l y k e t b a l l c oa ch. Sum.lies a La o a f e w l e t t e r m e n , he t u r n e d out a t h e s c o u t i n g d u t i e s f o r t h e S t e e r highly' r e s p e c t a b l e uni t , m a d e up d u r i n g in 1950 a f t e r w o r k i n g c r s o n a n d M a r s h a l l t u m u l t gre a t es t , I" ’Urn ■ g o ? t h e s e a s o n . l i n e m e n S t e e r s a Farmers Jack Little Ends Brilliant Career Orange and White Grid Glory Is Not Purchased Cheaply IT s p r i n g he T h e w e a r e r o f n u m b e r f m t h e M a r o o n a n d W h i t e is a n a l l a r o u n d a t h l e t e . D a r i n g hrs s e n s o r y e a r a t S t e p h e n v i l l e H i g h School, h e w a s ai bd. st ri ot in b a s k e t b a l l as well a s b e i n g al l -s t at e i n f o o t b a l l . first sr c o p pe d L a s t p l a c e b ro a d i n t r a m u r a l t h e j u m p a t AA M. Ra y has a t w i n b r o t h e r Kay, w h o is a t t e n d i n g A A M . H a y p l a y s a1 f o o t b a l l , t h r o u g h his h a v e kept. him i n a c t i v e . T h i s y* R a y frosh!' te a m . c o a c h i n g s t ay too, b u t t h e sn is A f t e r g e t t i n g his d e g r e e in R spi­ - r e - - A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ll tv doesnt * h a v e a n y p l a n s c o p t in A i r F o r c e r e c e i v i n g c o m m i s s i o n t h r o u g h R O K >. t wo y e a r s t o s e r v e a f t e r this it To most students at the I d .iv*, sity th a is a n a c c e p te d f a c t o r a n g e a n d w h i t e a r e . hav e beer a n d a lw a y s w ill be “ their" colors T h e c o l o r s have b e c o m e as time a part o f t-.e U n iv e r sity s t u d e n t li fe a s B e vo, th e T o w e r , o r Eng lish 601. N o t u n t i l a 1 6 - y e a r b a t t l e , e le c tio n s. anti t w o d e c i s i o n s b y t h f a c u l t v biti o r a n g e a n d w h i t e of h a * I I ais g a m e s . By J O N E S R A M S E Y A it Sf S p & rtt S e n * t. ti it o f e a r s w i t h o u t a n of- < O L ! . E G E S T A T I O N - ( S o l . ) — o r & f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e J a c k Lit tl e. T e x a s A & M ’s all- o r a n g e a n d w h i t e a n d A m erican tackle, w i n d s u p a g r e a t t h e c a r e e r T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y in Aus- n w a> r at ifi er; . But t h e On a g a i n s t t he U n i v e r s i t y of Te x- in h a h h a d no s a y t h e y c o n t i n u e d t o w e a r as. ^ 1 1 I10!t e * ’i n c g i g a n t i c t a c kl e na.-' been a J, m a r r o n a n d o r a n g e h a d G i b r a l t a r on d e f e n s e f o r Loa ch 1 i u n d in t h e r a c e f o r of- R a y Ge or ge ' s C a d e t s t h i s fail arid top p l u s p e r f o r m a n c e t u r n s '»rs b e c a u s e t h e A t h l e t i c in w a n t e d “ s t r o n g ’’ col- e a c h ga me . In n in e g a m e s thi s fal l a cause w h i t e soiled t o o “to d a t e Lit t l e h a s pl ayed t he out in a s*a n d i n g d e f e n s i v e g a m e a m o n g y e a r a M a r o o n < a c t u s h;s t e a m m a t e s . A n d he g e ts b e t t e r f>t.} his s e e m e d t o set- ®ach ga me . Medi cal s t u d e n t s I n 1951, w’hen h e wa s chosen all arr i to g A e the s t a r a mu*i-h-need- s n hs* p l a y s < tile a n c h o r i ch* cd ri tense b u t he’s line. IL* p l a y s fi x OIr gov un rn ii ti line End L a f i ve -m a n se t-u p . in th© ta c k Ie e n a Pr>o sc o u ts h a v e said f i f thv >ect th e in rim* < hri e st-looksng y e a rs■ L ittle , a < d u c t, pi O' i th e conference . F a s t , at I a g g r e s s i v e even t h o u g h ale r t ha s t a n d s 6-3 a n d v t . hs *120, L i t / tie t r a p p e d ant i n e v e r seldom block cd o u t o f a play. ii J ac k. a n d hi-- wife", N ai ti -y, Le- ( a m e parent.-* th is p a s t Bef • ■ i m l >er. I?, OO'r a h J e a n w as bor n in rn a r -by B r y a n a n d whe n she w a s a we e k old sihe a c c o m p a n i e d h e r nust Her to tv at ch in h a d o t h e r ideas. I he y A m e r i c a n by r o y a l bl ue. T h e e x e s G r i d i r o n Record, L i t t l e p la y e d b o t h h e r old m a n w o r k out. o f f e n s e a n d d e f e n s e a n d w a s c hose n n a t i o n a l l i n e m a n o f t h e week a f t e r J Cadet® w h o ’ll ango a n d w h i t e . is one of f o u r t e e n s e n i or finis-h t h e i r c a r e e r s di em b e c a m e a g e n e r a l squabble®. Th*- Un i v e r - his s t e l l a r p l a y a g a i n s t Bud WU* a t A&M in t he T e x a s g a m e . H e ’ll to k in ^ on ’s O k l a h o m a Soone rs . T h a g r a d u a t e n e x t J u n e an d hopes i/ook m a g a z i n e a n d the A g g i e p r a c t i c e field t Little t h a t s t u - Ags knocked o f f OU, 14-7, l a s t p la y p r of e s s i ona l football. y e a r a n d L it t l e w a s n e v e r blocked A t t h e r a t e h e ’s been g o i n g f or i t ’s a cinch he'll he t h r e e y e a r s , T h i s y e a r th® A g g i e m e n t o r s d e - , a t t h e t<>p o f the d r a f t list. ctty M a g a z i n e , f o r e r u n n e r of T h e D a i l y T e x a n , s u g g e s t e d d e n t s ‘ t a k e t h i n g s i n t o t h e r o w n h a n d s , ” i n g ” t o s e t t l e t h e q u e s t i o n . a n d hol d a “ m a s s m e e t - once. T h e G a l v e s t o n New* s u g g e s t e d t h e “ L e g i s l a t u r e o f T e x a s t h a t c u r e t he d e p l o r a b l e s i t u a t i o n . ” s t a g e d a d v o ­ c a t i n g the c olor s o f t h e i r choice, a n d t h e r a i n b o w h ue s s h o w e d up a g a i n a t g a m e s . S t u d e n t s ra l l i es T h e U n i v e r s i t y C a l e n d a r f i n a l ­ ly s p o n s o r e d a s t r a w poll, w hich i n c l u d e d s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y at Me di c al Sc hool a n d a t t h e Ma i n U n i v e r s i t y . E x e s w e r e n ’t g i v e n a vot e. in s e c o n d a n d B e c a u s e o f th e s t r o n g s u p p o r t gi ve n i t by m e d i c a l s t u d e n t s , r o y a l b lu e w o n o u t t h i s e le c tio n . in O r a n g e a n d m a r o o n , a n d c r i m s o n c a m e t h i r d , T n e v o te w a s no? o f f ic ia l, h o w e v e r , b e ­ c a u s e i t h a d n o t be e n r a t i f i e d by t h e B o a rd of R e g e n t s . S t u d e n t s a t t h e M a in U n i v e r s i t y w e r e p l e a s e d t h a t it w a s n ’t, s i n c e o n ly t h e i r 5 57 v o t e s w e r e x7 o u t o f f o r b lue. O n l y f o u r v o t e s w e r e c a s t f o r o r a n g e a n d w h ite . E x - s t u d e n t s b e g a n t o w r i t e in a s k i n g f o r a voi ce in t h e m a t t e r . ■ in S t u d e n t s , h o w e v e r , w e r e n o t f a v o r o f t xes v o t i n g , s i nc e ■ ? * * f a v o r e d c o l o r s w o u l d be o r a n g e a n d whi t e. F i n a l l y , Dr. H, Y. B e n e d i c t , t h e n p r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , is su e d t h e m e d i c a l s t u d e n t s , a s w ell as s t u - j d e n t s a t t h e Ma i n U n i v e r s i t y a n d t h e s h o u l d e x - s t u d e n t s s t a t e m e n t c h o o s e t h a t t h e I colors. j t h e D u r i n g f i n a l e l e c t i o n , t h e me d i c a l s t u d e n t s s t u c k b y r o y a l ' bl ue , t h e M a i n U n i v e r s i t y s t a y e d t r u e to m a r o o n a n d o r a n g e , a n d the a l u m n i v o t e d f o r o r a n g e a n d I w h i t e . W h e n the v o t e s w e r e c o u n t - j cd, o r a n g e a n d w h i t e w o n b y a m a j o r i t y o f s e v e n vot e s . U n M a y IO, 1900, a t G a l v e s t o n , o r a n g e a n d w h i t e w e r e o f f i c i o i y r a t i f i e d a s U n i v e r s i t y col or s. A v en u e . T h e f r y r i b b o n s to b e ha d in oi l s w e r e o r a n g e a n d w h i t e So, n t h e w a y t o G e o r g e t vvn, t h e s e :ty e r e i lo rs. a s C m v e i sa nc t i on* d A f t e r t h e g a m e wa* over, atu* t h e i r q u e s t i o n b e g a n t o c i d - Vi s i t O u r RAINBOW SMALL T-BONE 1 . 0 0 LARGE T-BONE 1.25 S p e c i a l M e x i c a n D in n e r .85 R e s e r v a t io n — Phon e 8 - 3 9 8 4 S A N JACINTO IN N E. 16th & S a n J a c i n t o W i l m e r A l l i s o n Inc. R ad io— Television S a l e s & S e r v ic e Rayfheon W e stin g h o u se Stewart W a r n e r Satchel! Carlson lin es of W « a l s o h a v # o u t s t a n d i n g t h a t p e r s o n a l make, I e t u s fin e C h r i s t m a s gift*. ' h o w t h e m to you. W e a r e lo c a te d a t : poi t*bl« ra d io * a n d 19th St Bra zos J u s t S o u t h o f t h e I n t r a m u r a l F i e l d S E R V I N G H O U R S 7 A.M. to I A.M . M a y you, the faculty, students and other person­ nel connected with the University of T e x a s have a very bountiful T h a n k sg ivin g . GROCERY & MARKET 0 / IOO jo Courtesy, Quality and Satisfaction THE Totam Griddle Shop 2511 Guadalupe en the Drag UT's Sports Publicist ' M edina School' Products Is Ideal M an for Jo b Ar® Among Nat,ons Best Head Coach Ed Price says that By M U R R A Y FO R SV A L L and he advises them on J E F ! H A N C O C K int books to read. l f ran Sports Editor trainei By the team. “ In Medina,” Price says, “ we have one of the men in his profession.” I staff.” indispensable to and has done an excellent job,’* (‘rice says, “ We are fortunate to top-flight j have & man such aa he on our “ He is up-to-date and e v id e n t TH E D A ILY TEXA N , Thursday, Novem ber 27, 1952 Page 3 \S':i h ‘‘I always considered myself a publicity man for university ath­ letes anyw ay,” this statement W ilb u r Evans, sports new director for the University ut le x as, told why h> left the Au tin \merican sports edit or nip in I chi uiry of UUU to take his present job. riu* athletic department could not have found a better man for the jolt than Little River's claim to fame. A love of sports, an even greater for port love ! 02.\ \\ I n ive raj at quaint jug out je u m a li.1 Three part-time assistants aid t.he sports news director in his' work. W ilb ur's job renown is a year-round trainer himself, is fast [trainer, already Frank Medina, head I ,lf ' nt proposition. He does publicity for ot)(> Qf ^ every intercollegiate sports te.m at the U n .ver.ity W x m rn w with f „ football and ending with baseball. He t ails his job one of public I * art' alrt‘ad information rather than public re-I lation-. If his job could be placed ° !!ter in.-titution in a category of duties it would j u 01 Kld tindei :1 be news of intercollegiate sports at and Jo e W ol den bas I been head tram -r a the University.” “ to gainer and disseminate f a in e r at Does Mr. Evans like his present] Harold “ W h itey I job better than newspapering? : ly Smith, two other n That s a hard choice he says, but worked under Medim when he's close to sports and the gistered physiothera] A t present, Medir I niversity at the same time, he's happiest. ; to train four more yo W hat does he enjoy most about! have their eyes on rn his present job? Vt riling about as athletic trainers o coaches arni players, relations w ith apista. same, and relations with the press: Medina despite rn and radio people throughout the! js handling this projet once g wee^ country all give equal .satisfaction! I . review of aetivitio ipo.'ts publicist. file measure of any m ans sue- and co„ , One “ “ h° w W.eU. he, d,ocs hls their work. The four of t v a n , chiel duties in h .S |h,v e access to Medina' pei L a ve rn e Hoosier is now work- : as freshman team trainer. Af- * gaming some experience work- r under Medina’s guidance, he ins to make a further study of ysiotherapy at the School of o in Galveston. W yrick, a freshman from plans to make a career cai training in the armed “ You can't find a man in the ountry better than F ra n k ,” E a rl ays. “ He is an excellent teacher nu if you learn his methods you e v e r h ave to w o r r y .” Tommy Wilson came from Ste- hen F. Austin College to work s an assistant to Medina, ( inton Hovy of Fredericksburg ’ 5 is tin fourth student studying un- r" der Medina, Medina handles this in addition . to his regular duties of keeping n. all participants in all eight var- ts pity -ports in top physical shape. i He is concerned at present with rn :he welfare of the Steer football so team and will soon also begin a1 work with the basketball team. Welcome to the Game Yes, it’s a real pleasure for the Fidelity State Bank to salute a great Longhorn Team H o o k 'Em H O R N S Fidelity Stale Bailli 823 C O N G R E S S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. U. S. Government Depository FRANK M E D IN A expert ankle wrac T h a t Ahey w t a r ue so g , I'm * shc br*n4 * % d candy, * «■ ~ • norma0 Lot* Berm** s I S S - # LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! They're made better to taste cleaner, fresher, smoother! Ask yourself this question: W h y do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy­ ment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. L u c k ie s taste better--cleaner, fresher, sm oother! W h y ? B ecau se L u c k ie s are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L .S ./ M .F .T .- L u c k y S trik e M e a n s F in e Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a ciga­ rette . . . for better taste—cleaner, fresher, smoother taste . . . B e H a p p y —G o Lu ck y! ,S/ M .F .T - 's -To keep 't o d a y * r e s t e r sm oke S ° ^ l u c k i e s alt « ■ * W ILBU R EVANS . . . spr cads Horns tame of tin ill t) t || Nj \ leadi'iI. .-vt t o rant lie h i I o s < > i (day I'* ie wool ii w rit) > E v a n s WUU iI j I games i'mr W ilb u r to take than the 7-7 t Jo the two j ■ • a < I Banclo !ph Fie! d. It was during this teams played rn the (3ot *on Bow l 75 m ile'I to San Anton lo— This was rn ic h harder o he did sports p u blicity for kept a ti mi that W ilbur found hmI se lf torn from lo ya lty to a Texas a th­ f the gam. th< ye a r befoi•I1. loO he >i fra m e ■ I: ll; game !- tic ti am t e n ■ the only two t in! o- tin and took In 19 15 Bv • a l i i I etui lied to A is­ [pol is editor in. Then I 'ie Id he w ent to th e Dallas Ne w, for a year, only to| return to til-- old joirled 11", t A IT!< i ii’ an - -< rvi ce team and one of the top fa m ilia r baun ts of U H , ; niver-ity tan once vv t» i k e d -i anis mg o J t tiita overall. Boas ting ane the Am el no w-d(»func t A US t in Dis- Ram!blurs had the nation's N o. ir hi s history. I of the A meri mn-Stat < t he Randolph 3 < cl itoj 1937 H i I I In i an til th i y ca lied in . stars as University-exes .Pete more. Layd en and Ja c k Freem an, tim I• — - 4 . J : . i H e was na med t < > , present I G 19, succeed- army hi a n 't cal i hin i fa r—-I Ram blet s vv a Hoped Texas You'll be pitoud the pidm...p&md. at tbe price.! J, | joo nI t cirl ua r v n f ing B ill Sansin first full-Linn s the University i of Unity when the job had b part-* line basis The present f u 11- t a inly a mahes it more Dress U p Y ou r C a r They cost so little A d d so much to your C ar s A ppearance Hand tailored Seat Covers Convertible Tops Door Paneling Repair W ork Leo Roberts 319 S. Lamar Phone 6-5840 \thr Smoothesl,Wckst%am'^ Do As Your Barker Does Use Push-Button Latherii f JUST PUSH VA IV ! CU* gOM fS LACHER , own words is to save the news-, ; paper and radio people as much j work as possible.” This includes: ‘ services in the press box at foot-! Hall games to the working press! and iadio people. Stadium A "k anyone who has ever cover­ ed a University football game in Memorial since 1949. You'll had out that the work you have to do could easily flow from a “ Little River,” while the work turned out by Evans reaches flood (tropin lions. Mr. Bible Expert Schedule 'Juggler' By O R L A N D S IM S T 'v . r a n Sports Staff like a circus Dana Xenophon Bible doesn’t look juggler. B u t some of the acrobatics the affable, balding I niversity of Texas ath­ letic director goes through in a r­ football sche­ ranging Longhorn dules would make a “ big top” star fade into the background. i Bible's schedule The prim ary cause of Mr. juggling comes from the fact that there are only three real “ open dates” on t h e : j Longhorn football schedule each ' ; “ W e always think of the O kla-! fall. j boma game a - being set,” explains Mr. Bible. j Texas teams annually play each I I of their six Southwest Conference rivals, The Oklahoma game— ache- J duled in Dallas through 1950— is I regularly-scheduled : a game. Southwest Conference rules forbid a team's playing more than ; seventh . ten re g u lai-season games. To show the effect this has on Texas football schedules, the j ' slates are already filled through I 1955— With one exception— and ; the 1950 schedule is arranged j “ except for dates.” j The only open date facing the Longhorns during the next three years is that of Oct. 3, 1953. And, J says, Mr. Bible, that game “ will J be announced after the (present) j football season.” j Since the L Diversity's Memorial j « ; ago, Stadium was enlarged a few- years there have been very few scheduling problems, states Mr. ! Bible. little “ It might be a He points out that scheduling has been busy, in spite of the fact that the only open uates for the Longhorns are early-season dates. little easier,” says Mr. Bible, “ if the open dates came a later. Some team*, come reluctantly. But, they come.” Giving double proof to his words are the completed schedules for the next three seasons. L S U (two times), Santa Clara, Washington State, Notre Dame, Tulane, and Southern California all appear on the upcoming football schedules— plus that “ open” October 3, 1953, which Mr. Bible promises will be “ a top-flight game.” AH de from the relative scarcity of open dates, Mr. Bible points out thiee factors in schedule-mak­ ing: ( I ) the institution; (2 ) the institution’s conference; the financial aspect. (3 ) CVI r o AERO S H A V E g n e s y o u richer lather instantly! No brush! No greasy scum! No razor c l o g ! Contains s o o t h i n g Lano-Lotion flus 3 beard softeners for smoother shaving comfort! fastest faf/w faer Known? 100% W ool G A B A R D IN E SLA C K S 10.95 AERO SHAVE SENSATION*! MSW I ATVI VP .V> * Between the STATE & P A R A M O U N T GREG SCOTT “ SEZ DANCE LESSONS SHOULD BE FUN G R E G S H Z — learning the to dance at G B E ' i St O TT S T U D IO is a T R E A T and not a T R E A T M E N T . I f you need a Rx see a doctor and not a dance studio. Our bus-1 ness is D A N C E L E S S O N S A T S E N S I ­ B L E P R IC E S . The most a new student can spe ti is $14.95 for 5 P R IV A T E L E S S O N S . Money back if not satisfied. RG A V id o r Langford ' e-. • tie BEST •» «. sica — o r d t h J 2 1 n c h s et h o i i l l • ' t r ; e d t a o - » • fin s i # a • - m o n c g c n y c r w a ^ " t . 6 . e n d l i g h t l y h i q h t r . ■ft M f $405.00 I t i ICTO R R C -television wilt ie, Magic Monitor This clear, steady television will win your vote! RCA Victor s Magic Monitor circuit system auto­ matically filters out interference, steps up power... brings you unbelievable picture qualify! RC A V icto r B e lg ro v e ( M o d e l 2 1 T 2 2 9 ) • ' i n r h t e * « o n y t h th* Mag c M on ito r—c l« a r, ready pictured • - s* "ctiv* modem cc iv b e a k f u l y i n e * r y w i t h g r a i n » d f i t h - i e r g r h d o o r i , I n w a n o t , m a n o g c n y o r timed oak f n she-. $450.00 F l u * T e x A s k a b o u t t h e R C A V i c t o r F a c t o r y . S e r v i c e C o n t r a c t c o v e r i n g e x p o r t t e l e v i s i o n i n s t a l l a t i o n a n d m a i n t e ­ n a n c e . . t o R C A V i c t o r o w n e r s . a v a S a b l e o n l y STUDE!VT AD FOR A C L E A N E R , F R E S H E R , S M O O T H E R S M O K E . . . Be (W G O LUCKY! o A. T, C o . G R E G SCO TT S T U D IO 5 [ e s s o n s I 4 -9 * P R O D U C T O F Jtu I a m e r i c a * l r a d i k j m a n u f a c t u r e r o r c i g a m t t m TMF D AILY TEXAN T- sda N ovem be r 27, '5 : r * y 4 :h DA ■ T E X A N Thursday November 27, 1952 Pa^e 5 W € ’R€ P R O U D CF Y O U , HORNS! C C 5 '2 R A T U L A T IC ii5 on W in n in g the Southwest Conference Championship! WE’RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY! Smith's Variety Store Eichenbaum Displays “Ort the D r a g " 213 W . 4th Opposite the University For your Christmas decorating needs JIM T O M B A R T O N Wallace Engraving Co. The U n iversity’s Com plete Jeweler no E. ort Official Engravers for The Texan, The Ra n g e r a n d The Cactus Kruger Jeweler 2236 Guadalupe Ph. 8-6426 O N T H E D R A G 2348 G u a d a lu p e — O n the D ra g Yellow Cob Co. Phone 2-1111 F E R G U SO N 'S SER V IC E S T A T I O N M O B I L G A S 3538 East 7th S a v e — Cas h & Carry Driskill Laundry Lau nd ry 0 C le a n i n g 0 Storage Pick up and delivery service 411 E. 19th Ph. 8-6631 T A L L Y - H O W A F F L E S H O P “ The H o m e of Delicious Waffles 623 C ongress 19th off Guadalupe 2270 G u a d a lu p e Com pli me nts of E C O N O M Y Engraving Co. Carroll Williams, Mgr. 9IO*/2 Brazos St. Ph. 2-3542 Jack O'Leary Indian Motorcycle Sales Also English A. J. S & Matchless Motorcycles 1703 G u a d a l u p e O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d by Texas distiwtw jmlrt E x ’es The Students' Jeweler H A Z E L W O O D SER V ICE S T A T IO N C O M P L E T E ST U D E N T L A U N D R Y 2 Day Finish Moore's Launderette O N T H E D R A G P. K. Williams Nos! Co. Congress at Second Phone 8-4688 Austin Motorcycle Co. Harley-Davidson Dealer P. R. J a m e s & Sons 1611 Guadalupe cYUm -fciia 2414 G u a d a lu p e O n the Drag 2268 G uadalupe 5301 North L a m a r 2706 Guadalupe Ph. 8-8701 Hank s Bar Grill 2532 G U A D A L U P E Phone 8-8482 A Friend of Your Car A n d A Friend of Your Team Harry E. Johnson s Garage 605 Trinity — Ph. 2-2055 T V C E N T E R S. T. W E L L S SER V IC E S T A T I O N 44th a n d L am ar 1900 S p e e d w a y No. I No. 2 116 E. 9th IGI W . 5th Ph. 8-7322 Ph. 2-1626 Individual Hair Styling S f c & t A Beauty Shops Serving Fine Foods S d w o n n / w i L b C om e in and watch the game on S Y L V A N IA “T V " Steaks S e a fo o d s M e x ic a n Dishes IV herr SO th melts duad aln pi 2938 Guadalupe Phone 6-5955 Scott-Garrison Shof 807 San Jacinto 403 W . 2-4331 W la llJn a “Smart Clothes for M e n ” 2426 G U A D A L U P E Phone 6-9276 C o m p lim e n ts of S P A N IS H V IL L A G E 802 Red River Howard Kuhlman Austin's Exclusive Uncoln-Mercury Dealer BELLOTTE S HUMBLE ) SE R V IC E S T A T IO N 19th & Guadalupe 2-0978 • 709 C O N G R E S S • Next to the Austin Hotel 501 W e st 6th — 8-9346 R O Y C O X ' A l w a y s say it with Beldin g Flowers C C iu rfin fc n q liu u d SERVICE S T A T I O N Belding Florists Jesse J a m e s Smith Servicenter Service on all makes of cars W. T. W E S T SERVICE S T A T IO N 43rd a n d D U V A L 125 E. 7th Ph. 8-6444 2800 Guadalupe Ph. 8-7921 19th Sr Nueces Phone 2- 1901 E A S T 7th ST. (By the Driskill) N U E C E S CAFE Congratulations from Ride the City Buses S. A. Parker, Owner ( o U e a i u t e S a l t o n 19th a n d Nueces 2322 Guadalupe St. Phone 2-0184 Austin, Texas Austin Transit Co. Commodore Perry \ Hotel W hen you want the best in dance instruction think of Arthur Murray Studio 2116 Guadalupe Phone 2-6261 Harrison - Wilson - Pearson R#al Estate Sale s Rentals IN S U R A N C E — L O A N S 305 W est 6th V A R S IT Y BARBER SHOP T. C. B A R N E S , M a n a g e r 2004 G u a d a lu p e R O Y G E O R G E SERVICE S T A T I O N Campbell Cr Fletcher H IL SB E R G 'S C A F T E X A C O S E R V IC E Fam o u s for Steaks 4227 G u a d a l u p e 19th St Guadalupe Phone 7-6774 Across from Law School Petmecky Sporting Goods Jake Petm ecky & Son Brydson Lumber Co. 18th & S a n A n to n io 403 C o n g re s s Phone 6-5331 EVELYN'S F E M IN IN E F A S H I O N S 2904 G u a d a l u p e O pe n Thursdays ’Til 9 p.m. Longhorn Gulf Service Station Congratulations from 2601 G u a d a lu p e Slaughter Stores f / HE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page 6 Texas—Oil, Pretty Girls,and Great A th le te s B y D IC K W I L L I A M S f*ro« Sport* Stuff that I ova* impression to Tim Huctoo, he A n y w h e re a T exan g o o , from loaves i|e t is a rn ifiri o f gushing o*l wells, beauti* ul women, and sensational home* rhwtj athletes. T h e tight n e a te r* an d skirts a re m erely a -atter of looking around, b ;t to ewJ re the aport> bead! nor® pro­ b e d in the Lone S ta r S ta te , it * * necessary to open the record djbks. der) leks and f lie An d the m arks are there. -tand- phenomena] ip out in ooldfa* e type. T h e highest hatting average otted in modern baseball history .424 percentage as accom plished by an E a s t 'exan who played second base fo r ha St. Louis 1 a n im a ls during he G older Tw enties. S p o rts w rite rs called him *'Ra- ah,” h u t hi« name was Rogers (cro sb y. \ twor,g other D nga, he ?d the N a tte r; 'a t­ ing for six consecutive ye ii •• and •ecame in his the o n ly p layer t a ** year- over ; ecu it IOO. to have I.cag c Hornsby w asn ’t the only Texan o m ake good rn the m ajors. In 1916 a fte r T y ( . 'c h had monopolized the A- enean I cag ie tatting crow n fo r nine c o n st. jtiv* ears, a play er from H ubbard C ity , 'e ta s broke the string. Although T ris Speak* wa.* Ins ■ ame, he was more often caid d the G r a y E a g le ” o r just plain ‘S p o k e ." A cclaim ed tm* g e a to t time, iefensive outfield e r of a Speaker w as purchased tee ‘‘or only > lOm boston Re P la y in g w ith Speakt late Cleveland outfield 920’s wa* Bib b F a lk , a f ir m e r rodent o f U n cle B illy Disc;: at he u n ive rsity. the in F a lk la te r re tu i ne i to - a na na ter as a coach. M a n y other Long;, in the majors. There ''..pr­ cs eached in k y H ig g in s, w ro batted \< hem-and run s: Tex Hugh rn, a lu rle r fo r the Red Sox pen- ant- vin n ers of 1946; and (Ira iv H a l­ on, still 'in the Cir cire at! in fo .d. B u t don’t forge* Ted Ly r ■ w' o umped from the B a y lo r campus BIBB F A L K . major leaguer o W h ite J? x as the a Hotel — with an air o f g ra n d m o th e rs home aw aits you in N ew Bra u n fe ls.' Ju s t an h o u r s yriv e from Austin, For those who appreciate the unusual. Rooms and Suites Rates from $4.00 Single f ’nntr bo'ma i n n 295 East San A n to n io N e w Braunfels, Texas W h e n th e g a n g g ets to g e th e r .. N o other d r in k picks you up like Or* P e p p e r T he special sparkle of Dr. P epper ad ds to every­ b o d y ’s fun. everywhere you go. E njoy it in the six-bottle ca rto n or the 12-bottle carton; buy it by the case . . . and look for it a t soda fountains •n d vending m achines, too. 2 s * f 4 / ’N a I c*, H a rv a rd , selections. and. I Prin ceto n sewed tip big-time fo o t- J I ball, and it was fu lly tw o decades before it wa- iccogm zed that the j g rid iro n sport was being played * in Texas, in B u t the 1920's the S o u th ­ w est C onference broke out w ith a rash of stars. T C L came up w ith S a m m y Haugh and D avey O 'B r ie n . ; S M U had Bob by W ilson when they w en t to the Rose B o w l in 1935. J i The Frogs turned up w ith a m a rv ­ elous center, K A ldrich, w h ile the ram Aggies had fu llb ack , j a r r iiT Jo h n K im b rough. the battering Out on the plains of W est T exas I at Hardin-Sim m ons there was a I center who wa - des! ii cd t ma ive ! professional foot ba. history. H r w as called ' good reason, and ms last name was T u r n e r George B a la s and the Chicago B e a rs welcom ed him into* “ B u lld o g ” fo r I I the pro ranks. i Cowboy Ja c k C m :: popped up i at the F o rty A cres in the e a rly 1940's Two games kept him from becoming ranked one of the na* t ion’s greatest backs. Rose Bow l* ■ bourn:, the Long noms rn 41 w ere tied by a weak B a y lo r eleven and defeat! I in the biggest upsets in the S W C in the past h a lf I;.' TC C I century. I : he ai d “ ( ’a l;fe rn a. H e r e \ \ itll the r pi* turcs on the co ver ti e band a ll cady I of play ii g Com e,” a 7-7 t e in W aco derailed I the Stee rs' West card express and I he Fro e s' in M e m ­ orial Stadium ext loded the loco- I i 7 v t * • i \ in or < rn su m l i ­ st: o w . B t rat - cli the ’ 11 W? 111 o Highland la te r m g 7 w Ba rk athletes rah i e in the decade. I ayne w en t t<> T< xas and I lo bb V D oak U ai kl i enrol ic d at S M I , and ! loth n ade all-A rn erit a. : * an S W C La yn e , in hi s sophomore 1945, sparked the Long- title and the g that n e ve r aga.n during La yn e '? c Cli­ Bo ye ar horns C< t ? n B na pp< I e g - lavs ot s the In I ave w. re was SO OC it n *ii n ".*•5 7, although the Stee rs title, La yn e ail-Am et a a jet! ti c S W I g I a it rice • Bark Dc ak W a ll • r a s understudy a t H ighland t o SMI * durin g his freshm an ; ear in 19 15 the bef oi e I:iv isc4f , w on* found f e rn A t t ’enter Bi ooke An ton So .Medica i in in 19 IG, W a lk e r San gal ne d exp* once an I pi ken up ream 5 Of publicity. r • ii ' back lei* , W a lk e r was aw arded all-A n* r ca honors fo r tin et eon- S£ACUt ive j ears, a feat equal led by it A # Re turrling Met • the In 19 18, W a lk e r c c civet! the ke , a fte r receivin g all-Am erica recognition fo r two years*, was a "m ark ed m an” fo r opponents. Because t e B o s k e r composed the h e art o f, S M U ’g conference champions, all opponents realized that to cripple him would hurt the chances o f ti c Po! lea. A f t e r a season of being pla­ injuries, W a lk e r was gued w ith forced to sit out tile N otre Dame game. T h a t was “ K y le Rote D a y ” tile gallant Po n ie s in D allas as -cared Irish before failin g . 27-'.’0. The !>• ak* n an c a of , a real triple-threat the m ighty < a 'lists, id SWC Champs Get ertain Bow! Bid This ye a r's S o u l' wa t C o n fe r­ ence wit to can look f orw a rd to a certain bowl bld- and one th a t’s o fficia lly approved bv everyone concerned. Since 1940. the w inner o f tire Southw est C onference ha.- a u to ­ m atically been the host team in toe New Y e a r ’s D ay Cotton Bo w l game in Dallas. The Cotton B >wl game actually*' go* its -'art n 1927, but the I 9 J I first w ith o ffic ia l game was the co* f i I- s a n c i i o rn C a rlo r . games had soon T< Ll beat M a r­ quette, 16-6; Rice whip Colorado, • 28-! *; St M a ry 's d e fe a t Texas Tech, 20- IG ; and Clem son eke past Boston C ollege. 6-3. T exas A & M was the first o f­ fic ia l So uthw est C onference w in* tier-host, de fe a tin g Fordham in the- 1941 gam*'. 13-3 2. lo the next battle, Alabam a pounded the Ag­ gie®, 29-21. T ex a s’ Longhorns got ti cir fir s t taste of Cotton Bow I play in the 1943 classic, edging G eorgia Tech, 14-7. A ye a r la te r, Texas was agal*) the host, but had to be sa t­ i s f i e d w ith a 7-7 ti** against R a n ­ I This y e a r ? W e 'll know, come dolph F ie ld . Ja n . I. SPEEDWAY RADIO & T E L E V I S I ON s a l e sMIF * 1 IL SERVICE Ph. 7-3846 Ju s t South of G r e g o ry G y m y'c# '■ W W M 4 a t e 0 m ■ rn 'M c*' D O A K W A L K E R . . three-time all-Am erican tabbed him ''ti e to elaborate w six years F i N NT tile backfield w ith t o rn a m e n ts , banking ... I horpe, an In d ia n lad from one y e a r ’s earnings. ; his place in s Jim C a rlisle I diversity, n * In his first yea! w ith < ant >n d G rig g led the team in - c o n "- and was named to tin all-pro team i- bael f eld coat a t R ice , but he is still known i the firs t T exan to crash the foot- N av G rig g d a n are t tra il, aver. The 1921, tm-n the powerhouse g-time. the B d l nation. Alvin “ Bo ” ti I r its is as pal nei ed tors and ol f e cs .en the I .one S t a r Stat** have ketb all p la ye r its ! oi a tra ck star .M* M ill n w of th. co aches at e pro ranks. •cm I *12 • 1916, ( et ii CC: ■ ; college football in Tex ‘oui pet od fo r a w hile a" Ai College and la te r at Dal 1 io ta nix she is all o T he m ig hty M lured legend in I* xas. From two gold medal? is . i i B ritis h wom en's am ateur g olf title rn 194 7, *he ha* completed a trem endous grand slam. \t Los A n g e le e n the boyish Babe betterer the existing world ja v e lin throw m ark by more than feet ami then broke the 80- l l m eter hurdle record. To p u t fro stin g on the cake, she topped the high jum p m ark, only to find that the judges had disq ualified ber for “ d iving ” over tho pole. A f t e r m a r r y in g w re stle r George Zah arias, B a b e settled down to the co m p a rativ e ly peaceful business of being a golfer. She was the sensation of staid old S co tlan d when, upon being a?ked how* ®hc could drive a golf ju I she ball >o fa r, loosen my gird le and let th e ball have it .” said, “ I few eagers of In a section w h ere football is king and basketball is secondary, Southw est < onference has th*' turned out le a l note in the past q u arter century. O f i he h a lf dozen or so hard­ wood g reats from T e x a s at least three have sojourned at the U n i­ versity of Texas, but the top man o f the Southw est in them all reigned at B a y lo r. D u rin g the Bap tist bey-day in the ye a rs a fte r the war, Ja c k ie Robinson carried B a ly o r into the they N C A A faced K e n tu c k y w ith its all-Am ericans Ralph B eard and A lex Groza. fin a ls where No other S W C five had eve r gone that fa r in national com pe­ tition when B a y lo r in 1948 also \ VU meet. placed in th*’ team has F o r that m atter, a S W I not reached fin als since. the N < VA third F o r the first time in O lym pic h isto ry, basketball was placed on the agenda in 194S and B a y ­ lo r's ace was selected for the trip to London. A b o u t that tim e S la te r M a rtin was beginning to bloom fo r the Longhorns, A f t e r a successful stay a* Tc-a-, he w ent on to the M in ­ neapolis La k e rs w h ere he plays v th George M ikan. But before the upsurge of the Southw est conference in basket­ ball a fte r the w ar, a couple c f U n iv e rsity received na­ tional atte n tio n cager® for their play. sparked Iv bby Moers t * Orange a ti W h ite during the late IA P )'* , but e arn er Ja c k G ra y wa® the sen®;? ti on. G ra y returned to the F o r ty A cres as a coach la te r in his ca re e r. *As a bailo- r of men and tenn s players, the venerable Dr* D. A . Fe nick is ti irs, He ha® -ii vcdop* d m any g reat nett era during his to: g tenure a* the I m versity, hut the best was W ilm e r Allison, former ( ’S L T A titlist and captain < f the Davis 1 un team in the veals a fte r SK1PPY B R O W N I N G . . . O lym p ic cham p his g radual rn. \ ftor his victo ry a t Forest H ill* , Allison was swamped by pro* fo 'Sio n al offers. I!** asked the a d ­ vice of Dr. Penick who told him to rem): n an am ateur. Allison follow ed Dr, P en ick ’s w ord . and now the fo rm e r net star the U n iv e rs ity , fittin g int • * ie cycle o f so many Texa-- athletes w *> h a w w tin n e d to hlo. ii* alm a m ater as a coach. back at. Ohio Stat-*, Y a le , and H a w a ii seem to h a w a good hold on the sw im m ing and d iving honors, but la-* year T i xa broke that mon! p. oh With its horn* grow n diving ace. S U ;pio B ro w n in g , who cam e back Dom H elsinki w ith an O lym ­ pic gold medal. \ YU N C A A and champ at both o re and three m eter com ­ petition, Bro w n in g placed f f th on a four-man O lym p ic squad in DM* ’ hen he va- a 17-year-old high school youth. in In 1952, he scored a perfect d w comp t lion, som ething a- rare as a hole-in- ( rn in * ie N ational (M en. national W h e th e r the sport is football, baseball, golf, haskeetb all, tra ck , tennis, or swim m ing, Lone S t a r Stat** has placed molt* than its quota of men among Die f if t y years. “ g rea ts” of the na.®' th* I t ’s a1! in 'lie record hook. H e re are gift* that please — for the men 'n your life — from his fa v o rite store! G ifts he w JI enjoy . , . and w ear! G ifts that cost as little as $1.50 . . . or as much as you care to spend. G ifts of real q u ality! J i m ! J i m ! J i m ! bi/ Dom inique France Tina Leser Dam on 2.50— 10.00 J U S T L I K E T H I S . . . W I T H H O N E O F T H E T R O U B L E Cld-fasH icncd Thanksgiving dinners were heaps of fun for e v e r y b o d y except mother, who had to cook em. W e think there’s m igh ty little sense wearing mother to a frazzle cooking and basting and baking when you and she can arrive fresh as a daisy at the D E L W O O D C A F E T E R I A and enjoy your feast. Y o u ’ll find everyone out here in the Thanksgiving mood, ready to help you enjoy your holiday. S o — com e on out and try our delicious Thanksgiving D a y dinners before or after the football game. W e 'l l be very h a p p y to see you. Serving Hours: Lunch Dinner 11:00 to 2:00 4:30 to 8:00 D E L W O O D CAFETERIA E A S T A V E . and 381/2 ( p a lc u n a A S i l k * , n> I o n * a n d c o t t o n * ! H e r * « r « r * a ! drhixr pajama*— beltie** and belted *t > l r * . S o l i d t o n * * , f i g u r e d p a t t e r n * o r • t r i p e * . 3.95 - 13 95 O t h e r S u j t f e i t i o n * it S h i r t * i t C u f f L i n k * i t B e l t . * S l a c k * 2310 G UAD ALU PE THE DAfLv "EYAN, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page I College Rodeos Comm Out Stray Idea Growed To Rompin' Club B M P M — . S fc f WEI win a lot o f contests when he turns h.s talen t bo bulldogging. R a n d y Moore w ill be on hand fo r c a lf roping. Boh R a h w ill also college particip ate, and se\ ill the transfers a ; o expects O ther plans for the y e a r include particip ation in the R o u n d u p p a ­ rade and the B a ttle o f the Flow ers at San A ntonio. B u c k The club also expect* to be able to sponsor a local rodeo this year. They have made an agreem ent S tein er, nationally- w ith known to help rodeo prom oter, build an arena in A u stin . In turn they w ill get the use of it and perhaps get some rodeo stock. B y H A R O L D W A R F O R D I n u mf. “ T here he is, rig h t there under of tht you, eighteen hands high, sn o rtin ’, from k ic k in ’, and b itin ’, ju st a chute-! if o r nil fig h tin ’ son o f a gun, Yo u reach mon > down and slip y o u r finger '\ ‘v through th at cross hand hob., tak< ; or a dorp seat, tu rn your toe- o u t ,1 \y ; and put those spurs rig h t up there den C'i in his shoulue,- . n t dt , “ The next second before thai sc^cdu , S u i Re chute gate opens is e tern ity and the eight second; that follow are go to 1 the longest and shortest a pr o . Ii m a n ’s life. W h e n tho gate opens points you keep a shootin* the steel to yetera him ’til yo ur ride is over, or ‘iii ,n^* ^ yo u 're on the ground . . . ” T h a t’s what some students call r rh fun and that'* w hy three years and eleven m onths ago Jim M a rc and Don Langston set forth a* the U n iv e rs ity and founded the U n i­ v ersity Rodeo Club, conceived in a cow-pen and dedicated to the prim espies of rid in ’ and ropir.'. “ I f s a c ryin g sham e,'’ think* A i G erm an, president of the d u o , “ that rodeos don’t occupy a big­ ger niche around here. Texas cur­ ries such prestige at the out-of- state rodeos, and the state u ni­ v ersity doesn't even have an a i.'. late start, na. O u r club got a. though, and some day it m ay be- | come alm ost a m a jo r sport;” “ B u t when people ask you about it n o w - - ifs em harass in*. D o w n- I right embara.s-in'. , Ju d g in g from its rapid grow th, G erm an doesn't have a nything to I w o rry about. M em bership jum ped IOO are ex* i to 80 last y e a r and I peeled by the time they organize .th is spring. P a ra lle lin g the grow th of the Rodeo Club has been a boom of organized college cowboys, til t over the state and now spreading over the nation. T his is the w ay it s ta r te d : A fte r the w a r rodeo-minded boys started com ing back arid put­ ting on th e ir own shows, some- times in v itin g frien d s from o tiier colleges. It was small time though, and some o f the more ardent rn- doers thought th ey deserved a big* ger hunk af what college baske fc*. hall and fo o tb all w ere getting, So one night *n the f a ll o f 1948, cie- r e p r e s e n tin g some ven college?, in o f the top rid e rs and ropers Texas, m et building at S u i Ross College. in the A g rie u ltu i o * I ; \ I I | f | ? | | I § | % I J h J | < f *f £ ' M M r n ode 0 o n r t ■ the rodeo club was N o m a tte r i f th!" Y e a r's team is the u n d erd o g , s p ir its so ar a t the h o m e co m in g r a llv . T h e re a re b o nfires, p e p ta lk s, cheers a n d for re fre s h m e n t, d e licio u s C oca- C o la • O T H I D U HD E * AUTHORITY OE THI C O C A - C O I A C O M P A N Y I T A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O H L I N G C O M P A N Y tv was Texas A & M , O klahom a A & M , B a y lo r, Lo u isian a S ta te V n ive r- j the tho sit*, So uthw estern U n iv e rs ity , Ar- conference. It le ft in the second kansas U n iv e rs ity , O klahom a Uni- y e a r of pompeii! son, 19 Hi, and I n iv e rsitv o f two years la te r So u th e rn Metho- v c rs ity , and T exas met w ith the idea of fo rm - ! dist U n iv e rs iu was adm itted, ing an a th le tic conference. i n 5919 P h illip s U n iv e rs ity en- No definite decision was re a ch - j tereti but dropped out a fte r one to w ithdraw from first the | cd, hut the men le ft w ith a pledge, drea ry season w ith ou t a victory, to think the m atte! ovet and to Oklahom a return other m eeting. S x months from membership in 1920, w hile Texas t brist san U n iv e rs ity step- later in the ye a r fo r an- in ® couple of years Jal* I D iversity w ithdrew la te r K a is e r W ii- h e lm " legions had a lre a d y begun •"'* member o f the original their m arch across Eu ro p e w hen K r °u p to leave was O klahom a AA-M J he eight came which stepped out in M ay, 1925, again gathering. the conference membership it ha? todi I.> D allas fo r their second ID'ung representatives the sam* from O f the three team s that w ith ­ the conference since drew its origin-—O klahom a, O klahom a U M, and Sou th w estern — only the .Sooner* met w ith anything resem ­ bling success during its years in SWN Ok A A M d Souths-' n the Sou ti S od I T ma imp I 9: I 9 I 6 it in .. M A Y N E E D G L A S S E S fin d Out TODAY whether you need g la sses . . , through a com plete eye exccminatioa by Texas State O ptical'! expeTt registered optometrists* 907 Congress Ph. 8-4668 Dr S J Roger* Dr VV H Pr yale! Dr. I W a lto n D ' D I. Akin O P TOM E I R I S ! S Regular $20 Value Single Vision Glasses A S LOW A S ...... m aUOINO EXAMINATION from tar 7f ( " U n Himalayas of ;\ ur t/j cr n k i S t j ; I be j aba! oas jiber of the ()j md* Ka , k in Ult- day# of th#* fly ny w wlg#, AA a lte r Camp sat up in h > Ivy-covered toil er in the E a ? t and H earted o n ly H a rv a rd , V a le . «* d Prin ceto n players fo r ha* all-Amar- * i r a t e a m s . *1 ,* J pR'-ed before a compotit© The die was ta>:, H a l!1 a *■ en to ry the Southwest C onference could (j he recognized by the men in the In 1917, how ever, at A & M there were a host o f greats who never received national recogni­ tion. The A g g ie eleven, coached by D ana X . Bib le, had Ja c k Ma nan, a Fabulous fullb ack , and W a r ren ft »' d He : aa m any other sec Schoonover's selection m e u ly opened tile flood gates. I he next ye a r B a y lo r ’s outstanding guard, B o c h e r Koch, made all-A rn erie a. B y 1935, the S W C was beg in­ ning* to get a real grip on the na­ tional honors. T h a t ye a r these were from Texas fiv e players schools to receive the laurels. S M U had T ackle T rum an Swain, -1 <\ W e tze l, and Back G uard Bob by W ilso n , while a t T C C there was "quarterback S am m y Baugh and C enter D a rre ll I/ester. From the p a na of W est Texas came the greatest passer rn foot rail A d rian Baugh. history--—Sam uel _ Baugh became a I C H footba leg*, nil. H ow ever, publicity neve, turned his head. In 1936, the w * services failed to place h rn on the all Ames scan team. A t a banquet la te r sn me year. Ba gh sat ne-: to a sports t r i t e r who l a i r t men ti or. en him fo r ab Am erica. Baugh leaned over anil said m the w rite r, seem thought you and m e " "Y o u know, there j be only two people who I wasn t a A m erica Then follow ing right the in tracks of Baugh at T C C there came a m ig hty m ite of the g rid ­ iro n , an outstand)? who did eve ryth in g g quartem a* k in all-Arm rn a the A modern cou n terp art of D avid who knocked down the g ian t w it h his slingshot, D avey O 'B r ie n and his deeds w ill ive the archives o f TCL*. fo re v e r in is en­ fam ous num ber 8 shrined, never again to be worn again by a Texas C hristian grad­ ate r. H is H e set passing records that still stand w hile p la yin g professions football fo r a team that finished rn the cella r both of his years. H e played w ith the Philadelphia Ea g le s and was on the all-pro team in 1939. B u t the tim e Baug h and O ’Brien SAMMY BAUGH style. Guaranteed WATCH REPAIR KRUGER’S 2236 Guadalupe PROMPT SERVICE Forward Pass Rated Chief S W C W ea p o n had finished perform ing fo r T C C , the stage wa? «et fo r another Southw -st C o n fe re n te all-A m eri­ ti was A A M " can. This chance the star, and to supply th ey found a colorful one. tim e In the autum n o f 1938 stories were coming from the A A M cam* 1 pus about an awesome g ian t who was creating a football m anpow er hi" problem by knocking out team m ates rn practice. K im brough, and T h e y called him d a m n ’ Ja w n it was an apt . nicknam e. W h e n he hit the I nc, something had to give and it wa* not Kim I rough ( aile ur 8 tat ion in 1939 a At fans were reading the group of I story of the AA M-.Santa C la ra game on a teletype. On a play the tick er tape s a id ; ‘‘ Kim brough ca rries the bai . W o lf makes the F iv e t nips more the tape tackle. tho>e -ame words. Tho r a in e d the ni casa ii e w a s . ti r ie se* en! h “ K im brough carries the b a ll; W o lf goes out.” K im b rough was tw ice alt-A m e ri­ ca, w inner of e ve ry m ajor aw ard in football, and signer of the big­ gest contract ever o ffered in pro­ fessional annals. (Ane of his teammates on the l r I opposing . ne often would linem en: com ing “ K im b rou g h 's through her* arid I rn not going to be here when he does. I advise you to be ahs* nt, too." "O n e <»1 the finest characters I have ever k n o w n " said his coach, H om er N orton, “ Jo h n w as m od­ est, unassuming and easy to get alone w ith ." G o ing out on a limb, NA rton said, ‘ I inn k a ,; in ad Jo h n K rn- b rough wa- toe greatest a j sn* ere ! “ Fo o tb a ll if n't what it used to , the !v\ be,” Leag uer, peering down his nom at the upstart Southw est C o n fe r­ ence. staid “ Those u .id pass-happy S o u th ­ westerner* know nothing except how to fin g a footb all,” the cid fello w continued. “ Now w hen we had A hic done* Tad Booth . . " and The era of the fly in g wedge with it? rockcm-sockem line wa* on its way out in 1923 when R a j Morrison dc* * !< pf d famed “ aerial circu s” at Southern Meth- ■ odist that was eve n tu a lly to char- arte riae the play o f the South­ west Conference. the the Southw est Vs th*’ res i t o f More so ns de- I be- I velopm ents, came known a-- the paaaingest area of the nation. Despite ’ he *neer- ; ng rem arks in the Iv y League and the grandiose B ig Ten about the wid* -open football, it soon became apparent that th " Southw est wa* doing better than all rig h t it* great new offe n sive Vt ith weapon t ie Southw est was not only knocking over the hest teams n intersectional battles, it was na- king in the fans fo r the colorful gridiron show’s. the coin try in “ The S o u th w est still * the p re ­ mier passing circuit of the cotan- ! tty. Mon son derision. “ A n d that goe« f 01 both quality o f p a s s ­ ing and q u a n tity .” In 1923 S M I " “ aerial c ircu s” I and razzle-dazzle football swept the team to an unbeaten, untied KOH-ton and C onfe rence ch a rn pion.sh; p. f rst Southw est t is K ey man of the passing attack was a I tile bow-legged fe llo w lam ed Logan Sto llen w e rck — the fo re ru n n e r o f such " V V " greats as G erald Mann, B a u g h , D avey O ’ Brien, B o b b y L a yn e , and G I Johnson. Sam m y J O H N K IM B R O U G H I football p layer that ever Baugh-O* B r ien-K im* o' he? ►re em aroun live d .” D uring Urn broug I spa: S c u t invest ( cans. s e t : T C I at \ A M B. H ale rn id M a K l w h play©' and I ft va? I >an t R ice hie a ?i in I cam e rd FA it h v*. I is! "ii * main for I * - tab! and : light I- hasn’t re W eldon H I 930’s I during th 1 the natior decaues, a bed yet. sp* The Southw est In te rco lle g iate A th le tic Conference was born D e­ cember 8 , 1914 when the p ro v i­ s o s w ere accepted. M ean w h ile R ice In s titu te had replaced U S U in the c h a rte r group. S h o rtly aft* r its birth, the con­ ference began to grow, adding mer* and more sports to the a*h- i et ic progs a rn. During the first ye a r, 1915, the Southw est In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic 1 on " r e m * declared cham pions in foot! basket! 11 ack I * e you. ^ coni et ence >ok it? fit t step .n the fo llo w in g seasor . .t id : g tennis, it got out of ? sad­ dling clothes in 1920 when eros? country com petition was held fo r ' tie fir ■ t time. I he fir - 1 pair of long pants came in 1925 w ith the addition of golf. Th* co n feren ce reached ma­ titlists tu rity w hen were na ne I in I *30. sw im m ing The final add it »n was fencing Although the conference turned in 1938. out some p o w e rfu l team ? in its e arly years, t required tim e for the Last and M id-W est to became convinced that a nother area could play top-flight football. The groat team was D. k B i­ b le ’? \ A M team o f 1917 that was undefeated, untied, and un-cored on, T wo y e a r s la te r B ih le repeated. A th le tic “ Southw est 1 ont'er- enee” became the offic a name in 1 9 1 9 , when the w ord “ intercoll®- g a te ” was dropped from the < Har­ te re I name of the organization. the Decem ber 8 m eeting A t v* in 'I t e c h a rte r w a? accepted, VV. T. M a th e r of the U n i v e r s i t y of Texas wa* named the first presi­ dent o f the confer ence. iv* r ~ * T d n s T ’ ^ V / J * r pT T T V Y t l f * COm£I?,s IM I i l l I ll 111llrfTTlT"^ * uviNG . .............. r bring* to v iv id life tho . dr«m *ati« # x c it * m t n t of k t t t e r y m ot*ing a v a n t* — to r* from * -1 ms- , 41! I w J MTS OF? ■ □ 1 ra. y*9f « r d o y ‘ » hoadlinot . . , H a tra c k * tho m a g ic g a n io u t a f I w w ft’ *®* p a rw s n o litta i — tight lo Your Own Homo i<. p o I fro w n I J TH O M A S E D IS O N — I □ A ► " ’ - S T A L I N and I H I * « * , . .t o r y r a m * L E N I N I I L L I A N R U S S E L L B I L L Y S U N D A Y 3 R l 0 f t ! . F s m o a , ------- 1 ! I ~ T’” 1’ ° V2, ° 4*. ’ Y " * ' 2 * ' K* ' ? * on* of h#r Old fa K vt.* . of D n n k , . ° hL l * h Don't - S r urb * G E N I W I L L R O G E R S I n S t 04 T v n if iil Known '. u m p * of w r . »f LvnlB uith St# ’rorite, I h mo, I E V A T A N G U A Y . □ \ OS I -1 I r:ih. r^ *l'andoB' □ x?*** I GANDHI . □ N 4 0 'I J t ia! M e s s a g e , E n ir ?h I W IN S T O N I C H U R C H I L L , - : P pi n o r MCE . t i n * L O R E . N IG H I N C A L E □ H 602 I i p D-Dav I E I S E N H O W E R MAHATMA un -1 ordinK. .... - <*” *>■ Core )p O XS02 — tC . h- RUDOLPH E N R IC O C A R U S O ' n M SCI Or-, o f 0 t L « « r l i « t record- I " * , . ‘ I? * Pronto- * '°- I 0 p * 1 | JOHN MCCORMACK 0 M 107 — Th* . . m p a r a h i e T ip *r»ni PW w it i r e • ADO!.PH HITLER . J P K I "»*"•< ir a n . a - J in > m f . i"’J * E n * i,* h „ v ■ * I | j R O O S F V R I T r “ OO E V E I . T O P 7 01 -— Excerpts V A l E N T ) N O p S I O ! pa s a i ens * e Singing Chat* Brie* BA BE RUTH and ' Kashmirt Song.*’ LOU GEHRIG HARRY LAUDER □ Y901— An rj V . n i - -- \ nncii!e> tu omj t 1 of n nm her-, ■■.. ........... "W1"........... -............ ......... im- basella I folk. . ^ p I • o u t a pee* i I OUAIANTH k .Of a, , . I, I* (0 do. t *o> * v -' r. ■ o • RECORDS im »*vH..RC* XU * U J« « . ’*• to-* (<•'*• C***tk*a I-— *o» — ** v g He ­ •n in a t o I S ii’ it* r j n p a n f or de- or if bi en p u t wh i c h c a n n c u r r e n t O a f f or d, • t m e n t o f N. D. f t h e Dej I ti gin e t u i r.j a t a Pow e nce h e r e is b e c o m e so cxpf is s o u g h t statute i nks a l u m i n u m PP c r hi a sub ' i i O r d I ha- tra f ! an ?v O n e bit o f r e s e a r c h is h a v i n g a b e a r i n g on r a d a r quali ty a n d t el e- vision r e c e pt i o n . Cu l l en M. C r a i n , r a d i o e n g i n e e r a t t h e l a b o r a t o r y a n d a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f e l e c ­ t r i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g , w o r k e d on a n i n v e nt i on wh i c h co u l d m a p t he a t ­ m o s p h e r e . His e n d e d i n v e n t i o n — t h e C r a i n wi t h a new l i ef l a c t o m e t e r . T h e i n s t r u m e n t m e a s u r e s in f r a c t i o n s o f s e c o n d s the c o m b i n e d e f f e c t s o f r a p i d l y f l u c t u a t i n g f a c t o r s , such a s t e m ­ po rat ire a n d m o i s t u r e c o n d non-: on s p e e d a n d s c a t t e r i n g o r e t h e l b e h a v i o r o f r a d i o wa ve s . r e s e a r c h Dr. A. W. S t r a t t o n , d i r e c t o r < f lab, said i n 11*51 r e s e a r c h a t th* f r o m t h e t h a t t h e a n t a r e c e i ve d r e f r a c t o m e t e r m a y of f a r ­ be ri a c h i n g i m p o r t a n c e in t h o d e v e l ­ o p m e n t of i m p r o v e d t e c h n i q u e s in te l e vi s i on. ra d i o c o m m o n nt i on, i n Apr i l ( f l i m ! the i n v e n t i o n s< < nm d s u c c e s s f u l f o r l ow a r i t ude use, but w h a t w o u l d t h e r e s u l t s be in h i g h e r a l t t uh -? 'I t e i n s t r u - me» - wa s tak* n up in a bli mp a t ti e U S N a v a l A i r S ta t i o r a t L a k e ­ h u r s t , N . J . It p r ov e d Miccessful and i;* W r i g h t Field in t h e a i r c r a f t r a d i ­ a t i on l a b o r a t o r y . is b e i n g test-- use d in B e c a u se o f grow ing p r o b h m s in fi eld, p r o g i a m i n g h a s b e e n ( Saf ford b e ­ t he e l e c t r i c a l e n g i n e d r g •graduat i i m p r o v e d si nce Dr. c a m e d e p a r t m e n t h ea d in 1945. O f t he 313 s t u d e n t s e nr o l l e d in e n g n* e r i ng , a r e . e l e c t r i ca l g r a d ua t e st ; de n - 37 Dr. g e t s 1: a f f o r d e n j o y m e n t t h e f r om one o f hi s p ro b l e m- , he a vy d e m a n d s c h o o l ’s p r o d u c t , t h e s t u d e n t w i t h a n « ec- t r i c a l degr< e. f o r Ids i o h y d r i n is a n o t h e r s t u d y by K o b e [ u n d e r o r g a n i c process develop- i m e a t . I t i n t e r m e - is use d as an | d i a t e in t he p r o d u c t i o n of e t h y l e n e > glycol, o ne o f o u r mo s t i m p o r t a n t j a n t i - f r e e z e s . A n o t h e r o r g a n i c p r o c e s s s t u d y is on n i t r a t i o n o f a e r o m a t i c c o m ­ pounds s u c h as t o u l e n e a n d inter* i m ediates for m anufacture of T N T . A r m y Ordnance has granted a re­ s e a r c h p r o j e c t a m o u n t i n g to a b o u t $35,000 to study theoretical ph a - scs of this worn. A t p r e s e n t five men are w o r k i n g on this p r o j e c t . Special Courses For Specialists Wh o a r e c o n s i d e r e d " c o n s u l ­ t a n t s ” to e n g i n e e r s ? W h o a l c b ri d g e b ui l d e r s ? t he m e n who a d v i s e l f y o u w e r e a b r i d g e b ui l der , w h o w o u l d you a s k f o r a dvi ce on t ho s t r u c t u r e u n d e r v i b r a t i o n of P (-ogress? T h e answer.'' t o t he a b o v e m a y n o t be f a m i l i a r to mo?t , but t h e s e a r e s o m e <3’ t h e j o b s a speci ali st in engi c e r i n g m e c h a n i c s , et m o c h a n ol o g i s t , m i g h t be cal l ed u pon to ii'*. W h a t is a spec •iaiisi in e n g i n e e r ­ i n g ? P r i m a r i l y he is a?, e n g i n e e r w h o s e a c t i vi t i e s cut a c r o s s m a n y field? s uch as m a t h e m a t i c s , m e ­ c ha n i c a l , civil, a n d a e r o n a u t i c a l en gin (> r i ng. Fi v e y e a r s a g o t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s e n g i n e e r i n g m e c h a n i c s c o u r s e s w e r e l i mi ted. I n 1347 t h e D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f F gin c e r i n g Me c h a n i cs w a s e st al oi she d. T h e d e p a r t m e n t wa s d e v e lo pe d p r i m a r i l y to s t r e n g t h e n a n d e n ­ c o u r a g e t h e g r o w t h o f a g r a d u a t e r e s e a r c h a c ti vit ies. p r o g r a m a n d B e f o re basi c c o u r s e s fields of e n ­ g i n e e r i n g w e r e givi n by t he De- pa r u m nt o f Civil H u g ii c e r i ng. its f o r v a r i e d e s t a b l i s h m e n t in elasti c T h e m o s t in m e c h a n i c s is now off e re d by c o m p l e t e g r a d u a t e the p r g r a m S o u t h w e s t the I n i v e r ity with c o u r s e s in n e o n a n d o f shells, a n d e x p e r i m e n t a l m e t h o d s . An e q ui p p e d s hop a n d l a b or a t o r y a r e a va i l a b l e a t R e s e a r c h 1 e n t e r which af f or ds r e ­ s e a r c h s t a b i l i t y, p l a t e s '.’I a va n e t ' . t h e Off C a m p u s ! fields. . - T h e S t a t e of T e x a s p l a n n e d to b u y s o m e a l u m i n u m a f ew y e a r s a g o f o r u s e on a u t o m o b i l e l i cense p l at e s, T h e p u r c h a s i n g a g e n t s did n o t k n o w w h e t h e r the m e t a l coul d be used t h a t wa y . S te e l is t h e u s ­ ual m e t h o d . B e f o r e t h e pu r c h a s e w a s m a d e the D e p a r m e n t o f Me ­ c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g o f the U n i ­ versity' w a g c o n s u l t e d r e g a r d i n g w h e t h e r t h e a l u m i n u m s houl d be b o u gh t. this O f f e r i n g to s t a t e a g e n c i e s f r e e c o n s u l t i n g is one s er vi ce o f m a n y s e r v i c e s of t h e D e p a r t ­ m e n t , s a y s B. H . A m - l e a d. assist a n t p r o f e s s o r o f me c h a ni c a l e ngi net ring. baa also t e s t e r s t he in I n d u s t r y t e c h n i q u e . O n e o f b e n e f i t e d f r o m tho d e p a r t m e n t ’s e q u i p m e n t f e w a n d t wo- t on h a r d n e s s t h e S o u t h is l oc a t ed h e r e. TH-.-* is umh! in m e t a l l u r g i c a l work. A n o t h e r is r a r e pi e c e o f e q u i p m e n t h e r e t h e d e t e r ­ pi o f ii o me t e r , wh i c h m i n e s s u r f a c e r o u g h n e s s of me t als. T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Me c h a n i ca l E n g i n e e r i n g do e s jobs f u r i n d u s ­ t r y whi c h c a n be do n e w i t h t hes e ma c h i n e s . Tile m a c h i n e s ars,- t oo e xp e n s i ve f or t h e i n d u s t r i e s whi c h is so n e e d t h e m , si nce i n f r e q u e n t , Se, h e r e on a cost s t rvice. JOOS a r e OOI is a s a pi.)bl t h e i r use t q u i> in . t whi ch in u s e f u l the d e p a r t m e n t . i n u u - t r y f i nds P r a i r i e M e w DVM foundry' Coll ege n e e d e d a new t h e i r in p r o g r a m at one t i me. T h e d e p a r t ­ f o r m e n t bt r e h< Iped s e t t h e i r use. it up o f A n o t h e r a c h i e v e m e n t th< past was t h e W a r t i m e E n g i n e e r ing Sc i e n c e M a n a g e m e n t D e t e n t e t r a i n e d T r a i n i n g c our s es. T h e s e i n d u s t r i a l m e n v o c a t i o n a l l y j obs . Ma c hi ni s t s, w e l d e r s , a n d in­ s p e c t o r s w e r e t r a i n e d. S o m e man- ag( m e n t shor t c our s e s we r e o f ­ f e r e d. f o r T he f a c u l t y o f f e r s h e l p In t e c h ­ ni cal p r o b l ems . S p e a k e r s a r e f u r ­ ni shed to l e a r n e d soci eti es a nd in The Sc hool o f A r c h i t e c t u r e was in the s p o t l i g h t a t t h e Da l l a s h a i r t h i s y e a r . T wo m a j o r p r o j e c t s in c i t y p l a n n i n g w e r e d i s p l a y e d — une , t h e A u st i n r i v e r f r o n t d e v e ­ l o p m e n t , a n d t h e o t h e r o f a c o m ­ p r e h e n s i v e d e v e l o p m e n t p l a n of S a n B e n i t o t h e Va l l ey. The s e p r o j e c t s , which c r e a t e d f a v o r a b l e c o m m e n t f o r tile U n i v e r s i t y , -Acre a c c e p t e d as m a s t e r t he s e s . in Thi s is h u t a p a r t o f w o r k the School of A r c h i t e c t u r e \» d o i n g to assist T e x a s c o m m u n i t i e s while e d u c a t i n g y o un g m e n in pr i nc i pl e s o f cit y p l a n n i ng . I n c h a r g e of cit y p l a n n i n g ac-J Evil es in the Sc hool si nc e 1940, H u g o L e i p z i g e r - P e a r e e is c r u s a d ­ ing f or a < an se. HD c r u s a d e is to c o n v e r t ugl y and unplanned t o w n s into u n i t s w h e r e h u m a n or cities energy is not w a s t e d a n d w h e r e h u m a n beings will be h a p pi e r . t a k e u p tho ca use . ll s e n e r g i e s a r e n o t w a s t e d , f o r he mul t i pl i e s his d r e a m s t h r o u g h l e a r n his t e a c h i n g y ou n g m e n t o skills and E a r l y in 1947, B u r n e t b e c a m e the first project in wh i c h s t u d e n t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y School of A r c h i ­ t e c t , n e , t o g e t h e r with t h e B u r e a u o f Business R e s e a rc h a n d t h e Divi­ si on c o n t r i b u t e d t e c h n i ca l k n o w - h o w to lay group*. o f E x t e n s i o n , ’! he d r e a m is b e g i n n i n g t o t a k e , f o r m . Y e a r s of e x p e r i e n c e lay b e ­ hi n d thi s m a j o r s t e p c i t i z ens a n d T e x a s s t u d e n t s . f o r T e x a s In c r e a t i n g a m a s t e r plan f o r a c o m m u n i t y , civic e d u c a t i o n is a l a r g e f a c t o r , Mr. L e i p z i g e r - P e a r c e believe*. L e c t u r e s a n d e d u c a t i o n a r c n e c e s s a r y t o a c hi e v e thi s. Sa n A n t o n i o s o u g h t he l p for c l e a r i n g s l um a r e a s as e a r l y as 1939 House,n , Dal l as , a n d T o r t V. oft! call ed Mr. L e i p z i g e r - P e a r c e to i n s t r u c t ci t y of f i c i a l s a n d civic l e a d e r s in the n e e d s f o r city p l a n ­ n i n g in 1941. "Rea? i n t e r e s t in c i t y p l a n n i n g b e g a n b e f o r e Wor l d W a r II with t he ET MDT, E n g i n e e r i n g , Sc i e nce , M a n a g e m e n t , a n d D e f e n s e T r a i n ­ i n g , ' ’ Mr. L e i p z i g e r - P c a r e e c o m ­ m e n t e d . i n s t i t u t e d t h r e e T h e whol e story o f that, p r o j e c t ha s n o t b e e n to! i, T h e U S O f f i c e o f E d u c a t i o n in­ t e n s i v e t r a i n i n g c o u r s e s in h o u s ­ i n g a n d c o m m u n i t y p l a n n i n g f or tho t h e m a i n wa r c e n t e r? . W h e n r e n a m e d w a r b r o k e out. t h e E S M W T ( I Va r T r a i n i n g ) . ii wa ? tile The A f t e r t he w a r , i n t e r e s t of t h e g o v e r n m e n t in w a r e m e r g e n c y c e nt e r . ' m a d e c o m m u n i t i e s p l a n ­ “ B u r n e t consci ous. n i n g P l a n " w a s s p ons or e d by t h e n a ­ t i ona l e m p l o y m e n t c o m m i t t e e of t h e A m e r i c a n Le gi on, a n d e a r l y in 1950 a c o m m u n i t y d e v e l o p m e n t c o n f e r e n c e w a s held on t h e Uni ­ v e rs i t y c a mpus . University Owns Large File On 'W a r Roof Construction W h e n t h e w a r in 1 941, the U n i t e d S t a t e s e n ­ t h e De t e r e d p a r t m c n t of A r c h i t e c t u r a l E n g i ­ n e e r i n g b e g a n g a t h e r i n g d a t a on how to c o n s t r u c t b o m b shel t er? a n d w h a t to do t o p r e p a r e exist i ng b u i l di n g s t o r w a r f a r e . In F e b r u a r y , 1042, t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t cal l ed f o r a s s i s t a n c e f r o m u n i v e r s i t i e s in h e l p i n g p r e ­ p a r e c it ies of A m e r i c a f o r t o t a l w a r . T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s w a s ^ n g r e a d y . A c c u m u l a t e d h e r r was t h e se c o nd l a r g e s t fi le on in t h e wa r , m a t e r i a l a n d t o m a n y cities. g i v e n idea? we r e t h e Uni t e d S t a t e s . All d u r i n g r a i l r o a d. T h e * a m e r o n p r o t e c t i on of t he i r e s t a b l i s h m e nt s . Iron W o r k s its p l a n t o ut s i d e Urn ci t y moves! the K a t y Ra i l r oa d. t o a si te on to be Die sec­ H o u s t o n was said i ndus t r i a l ond mo s t c o n c e n t r a t e d the Uni t e d S t a t e s , a n d a r e a d e e e n t r a J nation was the e asi e st m e t h o d o f p r o t e c t i on . T h e p l a n t was so c a m o u f l a g e d t h a t a p a s s e r ­ b y woul d h a ve had d i f f i c u l t y fi nd t h e n a n i n d u - t : nil it. Si nce in t he s u b j e c t W o r k s ha? s p r u n g u p a loi g c hain a d j o i n i n g t he C a m e r o n i r on t he r e s e a r c h I n d e p e n d e n t f a c u l t y m e m b e r s c a r r i e d s houl d on by In give p r o m i s e o f b e t t e r c o o p e r a t i o n wi t h the A c me B r i c k ( l or npatly, some a r e d o i n g r e s e a r c h housi ng. T h i s ma; l e ­ in er h o m e s f o r T e x a ns . living. t r op: This w a r service is the m o s t sig j n i f i c a n t c o n t r i b u t i o n m a d e b y t he W. W. D o r n h e r g e r , c h a i r m a n of a r c h i t e c t u r a l e ng i n e e r s . H o w e v e r , t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f A r c h i t e c t u r a l Mr. D o r n b e r g e r bel i eves t h a t cf E n g i n e e r i n g , s p e n t m o n t h * m a k i n g f o r t s o f hi* d e p a r t m e n t a n d oth* to H o u s t o n 1, e r s i n v e s t i g a t i n g t r op i c a l h o u si n g w e e k l y o n e day to a dvi s e bu s i ne s s e x e c u t i v e s in m a y l e a d to b e t t e r ho me ? in w a r m m u e s - a r y r e q u i r e m e n t s the c l i ma t e ? . t r i p s f o r More r- q u e s t s c a m e in f o r U n i ­ v e r s i t y a s s i s t a n c e of p l a n n i n g pro- r e f ' ov e r T e xa s , B a st r o p , B r a d y , El Bonham , Paso, Ga l ve s t on, K e n e d y , L o m e t a , New B r a u n f e l s , the Rio G r a n d e se v e r al c i t i es Muib-y, S a n Ange l o, T e a g u e , a n d T e r r e l l a r e a r r m g t h e Cities the School h a s s e r v e d s i n c e 1945. in New school bui l di n g s , p a r k s , r e ­ c r e a t i o n c e n t e r ? , a n d slum cl e a r - a n c e s h a v e r e s u l t e d f r o m t h e pl an- ning. Ea ch y e a r onl y a few o f t h e r e ­ q u e s t s c an be h a n d l e d . T h e y a re t he bas;? o f how well c h o s e n on i nt o t h e U n i v e rs i t y cur- t h e y fi t t h e i r c l i ma t i c and r i c u l u m an d loc a t i ons . t o p o g r a chi' ii t h e civic To c o r r e c t ills, U n i ­ s t u d e n t s begi n w i t h an ‘ a n a ly s i s a n d i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f fact ? a n d f i g u r e s . T h e n e x t s t e p is the i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , a n d a d o p t i o n of p l a n s whi c h will re- f l e c t l o n g - t e r m e c o n o m i c d i vi de n d s f o r the c o m m u n i t y . e xe c ut i o n , v e r s i t y S t u d e n t - use t hes e p r o j e c t s to t h e i r e d uc a t i on , w i t h a 1 f u r t h e r m i n i m u m f o r e x p e n s e s b e i ng fur - tho cities. I ni shed by Since H a r w e l l H. H a r r i s b e c a m e dire* tm o f t h e School o f A r c h i t e c ­ t u r e m re t h a n a y e a r ago, c o m ­ m u n i t y p l a n n i n g ha? b e c o me f i r m - od a s a n i n t e g r a l p a r t eMal o f the a r c h i t e c t u r e c u r r i c u l u m . in " M r . H a r r i s ha s t a k e n a n a c ­ t i n p a r t thi s p r o g r a m , " Mr. L e i p z i g e r - P e a r c e said, " a n d he in­ i t i a t e d C o l l a bor a t i on i n a r c h i t e c - tu e a n d p l a n n i n g p r o j e c t s b e ­ t w e e n T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mexico on his r e c e n t t r i p with 22 a r c h i t e c ­ t u r a l m a j o r s to t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n ( oti gress o f A r c h it e c t u r e in M e x ­ ico Ci t y. ” T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mexico is one o f the be s t e x a m p l e s o f n e c e s s a r y i n t e g r a t i o n b e t w e e n a r c h i t e c t s a n d city p l a n n i n g in thi s h e m i s p h e r e , Mr. L e i p z i g e r - P e a r e e e x p la i ne d , ll. B e r n h a r d Hoesli , n a t i v e of Zur i c h, S w i t e r l a n d , w h o w o r k e d o u t a m a s t e r p l a n f o r c it y resi- d e n t i a l a n d s u b u r b a n se c t i o n s o f S m y r n a , T u r k e y , was added t o t h e Uni vers i t y' s t a f f a s a in l e c t u r e r a r c h i t e c t u r e a h u t a y e a r airo, 2 H a v i n g a d v i s e d on t h e m o d e m * • c a m p u s p l a n o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y of i I L ' a . G e o r g e McCii ntock* '.'■2. is wi t h t he H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y %» in P u e r t o Rico. ta A Horse of Another Color •. . another col or— it's different R e m e m b e r t h e last t i m e y o u said t h a t t o g et o u t t h a n m o s t m e d i u m s ; a n d in t hi s d a y o f c h a n g i n g o f a t o u c h y s po t. R e m e m b e r w h e n t h a t m a n — t h a t m a r k e t s , l a s t - m i n u t e p u r c h a s e s , a n d e v e n t s in t h e a d v e r t i s i n g s a l e s m a n — c o n f r o n t e d y o u w i t h s o m e n e w s w h i c h e f f e c t t h e sal e of g o o d s S P E E D is g o o d s e ll i ng p o i n t ? , b u t Y O l w e r e s p e n d i n g t o o n e e d e d t o re a ch t he r e a d e r s at t h e c o r r e c t p s y c h o ­ m u c h o n a d v e r t i s i n g ! O u r s IS a h o r s e o f a n o t h e r col or, a n d w e ’re n o t m a k i n g a n y e x c u s e s a b o u t it. W h y ? y o u s a y! B e c a u s e w e h e l p y o u get t h e m o s t b e n e f i t f r o m y o u r a d v e r t i s i n g . D o y o u k n o w o f a n y m e d i u m t h a t o f f e r s y o u a m a d e - t o o r d e r c i r c u l a t i o n , a c i r c u l a t i o n w i t h o u t a n y w a s t e a d v e r t i s i n g ? B a c k t o t h a t old h o r s e o f a n o t h e r c o l o r — b e c a u s e I he D a i l y I e x a n doe*s o f f e r t h i s u n u s u a l s i t u a t i o n , 'i ou r e a c h 2 6 , 0 0 0 b u y e r s w i t h m a n y , m a n y t h i n g s in c o m m o n . T h e y a re t h e U n i v e r s i t y g r o u p ( a l u c r a t i v e m a r k e t t hat f e w A u s ­ t i n m e r c h a n t s c a n a f f o r d to o v e r l o o k . ) logical m o m e n t f o r b u y i n g . W e w a s t e n o t i m e p r e s e n t i n g n e w rn* r c h a n d i s e t o o u r g r o u p . W h a t w a s t h e c o l o r o f t h a t h o r s e ? D i f f e r e n t , di d y o u s a y ? I he D a il y I ' x a n is a l w a y s a x a i l a b l e for r e g u l a r a n d f r e q u e n t a d v e r t i s i n g a t a n y t i m e y o u m a y w i s h . It o f f e r s f e w e r s i r e r e s t r i c t i o n s t h a n a n y o t h e r m e d ­ i u m , a n d it is e x t r e m e l y fl exi bl e t o l ast m i n u t e c h a n g e s . W h a t is t h a t o l d say i n g a b o u t c h a n g i n g h o r s e s in the m i d d l e of t h e s t r e a m ? It m i g h t be a g o o d i d ea if y o u a r e not u s i n g t h e T e x a n . N o A u s t i n a d v e r t i s i n g s c h e d u l e is b a l a n c e d t o d a y if it d o e s n ’t i n c l u d e t h e b u y i n g p o t e n t i a l a n d w e a l t h o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y g r o u p , A N D t h e U n i v e r s i t y g r o u p c a n best be r e a c h e d t h r o u g h T h e D a i l y I he D a il y T e x a n g i v e s y o u m o r e a d v e r t i s i n g at a l o w e r c os t p er i n d i v i d u a l t h a n d o e s a n y o t h e r I e x a n . m e d i u m . I h e r e s t h a t h o r s e a g a i n . A f t e r all, U n i ­ v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s m u s t r e a d t he D a i l y T e x a n t o k e e p a b r e a s t w i t h I n i v e r s i t y ’g o i n g s - o n . ” A p h o n e call t o 2 - 2 4 7 6 will b r i n g a I e x a n sales* m a n t o y o u r o f f i c e —- ready t o r e n d e r a n y a s s i s t ­ a n c e t h a t y o u m a y n e e d in p l a n n i n g y o u r U n i v e r ­ I he. I e x a n r e a c h e s t h e U n i v e r s i t y G r o u p f r e s h e r s i t y G r o u p c a m p a i g n . T h a t phone number agon . . . . 2-2476 event TMF DXILY TEXAN Thursday November 27, 1952 Paa* IO Chemistry Profs Zoology Counseling Available N° ' se + Pressure + Atoms = Physics W orkedon A-Bomb I Free Advice to Public on Heredity Problems B y T O M M Y M U R P H Y Project* rang:rig from the atom- Dr, H pet! ileum has been carried on by I- Lochte, He has develop- cd new t cc b n > in isolating and purifving these components and i rn determining their structure. • I , By B A S C O M N E L S O N who comes to us.” Heredity counseling- has come to the University of Texas. The De- ‘‘V«D part meat iv new s , of Zoology, sn a relative­ l y of human genetics, Given enough information, how the D erailm ent is able,j full-fledged through charts ami tables worked j , h(, gouthw wt. "o th e out in advance, to help nearly any S ta ff members who are doing now program for advising one who comes to the office. The j ^ U n i v e r s i t i e s I The U niversity has the only tar aw ay and is now past his danger point. Acoustics, atomic energy, and c iv y Commission, nuclear physics He has received letters from as application of high pressures— research is divided into two phas- research on nuclear New England seeking es, basic these three A's indicate the pro! advice on heredity problems, “ This structure and practical problems counseling service in eels of the Department of Physics is unsatisfactory because person­ of -■bielding atomic pile-. The I at, important Studies in acoustics, the sco nce al contact is needed,” Dr. Oliver ter is important because person! schools offering this service are said. People w ill tell a counselor of sound, are being advanced by working near the atomic pile must of Minnesota and than they could or a nationally recognized authority much more be ;■ lei),.ately p elected from ra ­ Michigan, Ohio State, and Bow­ in m i* field, Dean C. P. Boner. would wr ie. dial ion. man G ra y Medical .School of Win- B o n e rs research is developing aton-Salem, N. C. * „ c w a * * * i The I niversity if Oklahoma is beginning an he- in* th{' service w ill be necessary some of the major advances in the ful1 potentialities are ‘ planning of public hails and class reditv counseling s o rv .c redity counseling service Education of tho public concern- 1, s r • , .. - , . . us J sr Dr*. Robert X , Little and E m ­ met’ Hudspeth are leaders of the I ittle ’a main realized. The public must be mad* rooms. Hi- goal is to achieve toe : mu It ai project, l r. Little# main aware the available service and best audibilitx and quality of work is with high voltage equip- ment wh,eh Produces a neutron use it. This would, at the same sound. time, increase tm scientists' store , lM - Hudspeth s principal work of information on problems of he- the new band shell of the Austin redity. The first is with the U niversity atom smash- - Row f on Proctology Board transformations. Dr. Robert J . Rowe ha.* been se- -hell design with cylinder walls, These product* aud tneir charac- - ---- ---------------------hell of th* Austin Symphony per *'• which ma> be used to pro. \ practical lesuit of his work is iH‘am- Symphony Orchestra. echoing. Dean Boner’s fUlce nroieet Dr nuclear mitted . . . . Great amounts of statistical data, reports and results of exper­ imentation must, be available to the scientists of human genetics for accurate work. W ith this condition . in mind, the Department f Zool­ , ogy does not charge for heredity vounseling. Each case hi>tory is added to the present amount of material for further study. . , .. , lected as a member of the Amen- adopted by the symphony associe lot can Board of Proctology represent lion, has transformed the audi Dr. O live), former Direct 01 of ra mg the Section on Proctology o f j tor.urn I ni- *n the Dight Institute at the versify of Minnesota, stressed the th highly confidential natures of ca.**' ^ histories of people he ha* helped. This ethical standard is necessary , , tor continence of patient*, lUthern .Medical Association, house owe is a clinical assistant ! OI OC’ out h- l ' n i - M e d ic a l School into an echo less music tempeiattires and pressures, is of special interest to the oil industry. The Department of Physics’ sec- Geophysical findings relate to con* (iiiions at great doptn, where tem- peratur*. .old p • ores arc high ami \vhere oil • likely to be found. ond A, atomic energy, is the sub­ ject of intensive scientific study. C o o p e ra tin g with the Atomic En- tensile# Hie now being studied. I he third A, application of high th K ■ i i i if* til id re \n l l e* fit •if - I ‘rn ht <4 « ah Jo ?d in •et im 40 J o no • a1 et 'v e I >P in m ic bomb to insecticides and fu mi­ grants have been the concern of the Department of Chemistry's re­ search work, Dr Norman Hacker- vnan, deportment chairman, re­ ports. Dr. Hat ke: man, Dr. L. 0. Mor­ gan,, and Dr. G. W . M att worked on the Manhattan or atomic bomb project during the war. Dr. M r- fa- gan and Dr. Glenn mou> atomic avie ated a t the I aiver on a similar job. i hu agt Sea1 rt e» th i ha Dr. Seabotw re .•* Chicago section of C he rn-ca I Society with lh -, Morgan and tu social es had - > suite d ii duction of elements 9 ’ both of which contam ann radiouct x e prop* 1 1 Dr. P. F. Baile; . as-o feaspr, is conducting ex on malaria and it* cause: Dr. Roger J . Williams of the Biochemic* lr at udying alcohol ism. H his expel itnents several w th rati--. Given a choir alcohol an i water to d half the rats on a mar ? alcohol. Aft. chose I vitamins to t d i f f e 11 : some would H a rt dr again. From this data, I theorized that some r* with a verx high ne vitamins while other different vitamins chemic. es. cia it pi, lief inu rn dire c ag< . cr; let ng xx a’ xx e I to J nine teed defense research ase Dr R. C. An- individuals who come to them with dc-rson, O ffice of. A ir Research; personal problems involving tiered* Dr. Morgan and Dr. W att, O ffice sty. of Naval Research; Dr. Hacker- Counseloi for the Department is man, O ffice of Ordnance Re- C. P, Oliver, who came here from search; and Dr. S H. Simonsen the U niversity of Minnesota where and Dr. <>. H. Avres, Atomic En- he held a similar position. him n P gy c omm.s- o Dr. L. F. Hat late p graduate cia-crotyl that can People ct inform al ion them-eh es subjet t to Dr, Oliver asking a bm. can •> n « * V. 01 King those igants. i a1 but dr-or feels rn na •e peop >. Nest)it cox el cd (impound substitute ti t naturally-* Hatch is « Similar t. •ides and fui t fly th eof et may be of I imp nisei t i used i His w advice is relative in the sense that from an exact it's not coming science, as yet. Heredity' counsel­ ing is still much in infancy and many' things are yet left to learn. It is more than a shrewd guess, hoxvever. F o r example a person may ask for advice on the chances of his child having an undesirable spring being physical characteristic apparent in the father. The father will be quoited chances when all possible information has been compiled on the case. which will lead him to decide for himself the plausibility of parenthood. Although informa­ tion given in the interview can be wrong, case histories have seemed to indicate high accuracy. cliv for me to on i r t h e r iherited family las counst led people such thing.* as hyper- »r, mental t ait*, deaf - cot -, ast hma, nervous abeles, and skin de­ ft few, rail: , . ,, , , , . Snell Keeps World Vitamin-informed . , j md their fam ily with apprehensions bat K - I its possible effect upon m or their offspring are usual-' sent to the Department by pre­ gional men, such as dentists. I b I P bt *n o f th na hie, X PO U K ;1 p a re ti and other gr< :»v come into IP n the I xperimenta inc and are soon te ich of their fam ily tendency “ One of my most satisfying cases," Dr. O liver said, ‘‘was when a voung man came to my office . won led about a spinal disorder ___________ _ which had appeared in his fam ily.” The man, then alxxut 26, was to Oliver's o f - be married. He was afraid of Science ng him transm itting the trait to any chil­ the union might produce. dren A fter ch-1 found there existed a four-year period when he would be susceptible to the disorder. After, that the young man could produce without worry. The man himself was never vic­ tim of the disease a* it turned out. “ Relieving him of nervous strain and torsion* was our objective To do this we let him know just what his chances were of not hav­ ing I a -1 tho trouble which had appeared in hi* father.” Dr. Oli- X’er said. “ Once we told him just the worry de- where he stood, when unable to help someone crea-ed.” The patient xva* married to be able to help these pi he said. “ And we feel vc a lif } ' s r i g e x p e r - ex en wh en it n cc■ p s -- a i y hig hly gr it was study a * possi n eedin g Dr. Ksmo .'.ti F Sue.; . U n! v e r * i 1L v ►chem -1. i v ita m in research wke on “ A 1 ort c la t ic ! he in stile* e .* t two. or in a a tern a t ;o na are he: • I I? m ay sym POS IU m them tmd erstand all the take K r. z y iiaalii a i, o w ii P l OInoting Prater lit tn t r- * Dr. William s is still experimenting and uses patient* of the alcoholic sCJentis ’St* *>nCf ward of the A m in b 'a ie Hospital {a a? e for ms work. lie is interested in W hi! how the metabolic patterns of ited b people differ. Dr. L. J . Reed, assistant pro- . Oxford rn V ■ h 11 it appears lessor and research si .ent *t. ha* ties in Eng.ar discovered alpha lipoic acid, a B- Heidelberg in vitamin. He isolated it from liver t onal Institut in verx -mal! an i the Paste where In recogmt quantities. Dr. Reed and Diners determined the structure of its achievements, compounds They are st.ll trying the EU L II to determine its function. 'logy and I rn rn Dr. H. R. Henze is working or Mt-ade-Joh* * <1 hydantion compounds and possible use to fight epileptic die*-1 Institute < eases. their | Aw ard n U S no na gran I E *-• bad ed a N traveI ■( nee. < ’ a rn \ is- Dr. Sn* ao rat ones at dge U n iversi- I. the U niversity of Germany, the Na of Health in Rome, r Institute in Paris. >n o*' his scientific Dr. Snell received Award in Bacter.o- ie nology in 1945 >i? \ itamin B < om; 4b. and the Anteri N u tritio n ’* Os hoi Research in separating and ideo-1exploratory r*-*earch in of nutrition" in 195 the acids and bases tifvin g Mendel Aw ard for ‘out I fn I Keep Food in the Can Bacteriologist Warns oi ganization*, But he still maintains “ the- b p- The old idea that food should be two seme* rem 'v t d from the fan a* soon as ar v t ° a it is opened has been proved fai-e ceives arn — and by the Department of Bac Penology at the Texas. tor-no.a course in bot- department winch re- ual grants from many i n c I u d i n g the University of ■ n Ted States Public Health Serv­ ice, the American Cant er Society, th*- Research Foundation, and the ( hen*'cal “ It s safer to keep canned food in the can than in other utensils, even after the can has been open­ ed,” say* Dr. O. B. Vsdlliams. , , \\ a r fa re Service. An outstanding educator in bac­ teriology was Dr. Issaac McKin- _ n«y Eewis, who joined the sta ff Dr. M 11 hams, professor of bac- 0f the School o f Botany in 1922 teriology, has done research work and generally became accepted as rn grants from the National ( an- ti e “ father of bacteriology in Tex­ ners Association and other organ­ as. Dr. Lewis, who died in 194’’., organised and became the fir*t ization*. president of the Texas Branch of the Society’ of American Bacter­ iologists. In UG4. Dr, W illiam s was elected president of this or­ ganization. W ork ge*t public service We perform i« teaching student*.” Although the prim ary function is teaching students, the Bacteriol­ ogy Department helps any per­ son in need of informatioi and assistance. bacteriology, both teaching and research, is in the f ;eld of ge neral bacteriolog\ rath­ er than .specialization. Research is largely devoted to the develop­ e r sponsored by the department, mem of basic- information rather The Society of American Bac- than to fact* of immediate prac- the Association of tieal application. A major field of teriologists, M ilitary Surgeons, and the t}uar- activity food microbiology. to the dev term as ter Food and Container usually Institute for the Armed Forces merit of information about have met at the F aiver-uty for ad- ga rn* ms xviii, h chum- food ,*p< ditional information on bacteriol- or are health hazard* in foot cgs- research. Conventions and ~ —• — — conferences limited in is G e o g ra p h y Deportm ent Nationally prominent, the Bac­ teriology’ Department wa- organiz­ ed as a separate department in 1949. Dr. William.* ha* been the only chairman the department has had. Having taught at the U ni­ versity since 1922, he recalls the from a growth of bacteriology I Petroleum Engineers Dig Into O il Problem s Research on secondary recover} Oil Industries Need GeologyGraduates By K A Y M O X O M Bullard is in Ita ly at the pre.*ent time studying volcanoes there, largest professor, in From an inauspicious beginning in 1**0 with one teacher, Dr. F . IV. Simons, the Department o f Geology ha* grown to include a staff of -exenteen and to be one of the top ra n k in g geology school* in the nation. \\ hen he returns, he w ill teach a special course on Latin A m eri­ can volcanoes for the Latin Am er­ ican Institute. It will be the first time this co u rse has been offered. I rn. John A. Wilson, associate is the natio n al presi- This *emester saw the the dent of the Society of V e r te b r a te beginmng geology cla*s world, S am uel P. Ellison, » hair- Palteontolo gists. Dr. Wilson is con­ man of the department, said, sinned an expert in the field of when Geology mil enrollment hit paleontolgy, Dr. Ellison said. 1,158. These students are taken care o f with three lecture and 51 lab section*. our staff have had sections practical experience in the oil bes­ iness,” Dr. Ellison continued. “ I this greatly add* to our think of graduate students,” Mr. Ellison ability to teach our students what reported. “ Seventy are enrolled they ought to know to make suc- here, and 1 oSumbia U niversity cess ful petroleum geologists.” ha* 75, whi.e Wisconsin also.” has TO, M any g.ri* would like to go into said, hut won’t be- Mr. Ellison *aid he thought the cause they don’t 'hunk there i* a mo?’ important work the depart- place for them. Map work, lab- ment did was to furnish Texas oratory and office work are field* with geologist* trained specifics I- that require geology and are good lxr for oil production, the leading one* for women. industry in Texas. “ W e also have a large number “ They shouldn’t br afraid to geology, he “ Fou r of try ," Dr. Ellison grinned. “ There a - e 3,000 to 3,500 geol­ ogists rn th*1 state and only 60 af these aux teaching, and there is a constant need for more people ira nod m to;* field. W e graduate around 120 geologists every year. Th;* number is about one-third of tho.**' graduated in the state," Dr. F.Bison said. The chairman of the depart­ ment wa- enthusiastic about the four field trips that are o f f e r e d every year, two of which are re­ quired for graduation. Much of the class the room is put to practical use on tim trips and they* give the stu- Becau*e oil is so important to dents an opportunity to use x'hat taught in theory they have learned, the department does a rn this Texas, The mod outstanding of these great deal of research field. The jesuit* of these re- trips is the one open to senior* search projects are pubn-hed and and graduates that is held every given to anyone summer near Van Horn. The stu- Economic Geology dent* camp out and really get a Bureau of taste of outdoor living. Dr. Ellisqh 'ake* care of publishing and dis- Intuiting the pamphlet*. said he could only remember one girl who had made this trip, al­ though find them <-n sophmore field trips. isn’t unusual to interested. The “ I it fee!.” Dr. Ellison staled, ‘‘that xxv are able to do a* much a* we do largely because of oui fine sta ff.” He mentioned Dr. or-I Fred Bullard, professor, who i* rge j one of the most informed persons • in the world on volcanoes. Dr. P- f Dr. Ellison ha* been chairman of the department since last Feb­ ruary. Previously, he wa- em­ ploye,! by an oil company. 111 Great Potential A id B> ROY D I C K E R S O N The government and the people hut soon are absurd, he remarked, courses were taught n the spring connection with the asked j of 1949 rn letter practically One of Texa* are not yet fully con- him to go to South Texas to find j Department of Geology. S .OU* of an render. geographer can render the serenes a good out about # land title. He leplied Dr. Dan Stanislavski, whose that it did not pertain to geugra- specialty was Latin Am erican go- formal Don phy and he could not answer the ography, was hired and the question, work began in the fall of 1949. That is the opinion of Dr .. ... u , 1!'eQ u * * n‘ a *tu’ ’ Hi and at Michigan, and Edwin B. Doran were added n.t s,°. . . _ , ' ' a Hoffm an was a valuable ad-, chairman of the Department of Department of Geography. is being carried on by #*d H. Powers and E . W. processes Dr*. H. Hough, of Petroleum Engineering, and Dr F ran k M. Jassen, vim ti rig nrofe*- courses ti ex* had in high school, one of the bus If st speakers on the , sor of petroleum engine* ring. Th;.- 1 involves work on surface active Brand declared. agents, phase behav.or, and acidiz- mg. Dr. George M. Hoffm an, assist- He said most Texans regard ant professor of geography who is un leave of absence used to be is an unfair appraisal, Dr. campus. In 1951 he wa* a Great Issues speaker and taught a course the at Bergut rom A ir Forge Base on geography the same as geography He defined geography as “ The effect of surface active agent- un rela’ .ve permeable grav­ interfacial ity drainage and on tension are being studied,” Dr. Hough -aid. Work a1,*o includes the e f f c t of phase behavior on recover} of hydrocarbons from tar sands and improvements of the (Xistsng pro­ cesses from con­ recovery for d e n s ate reservoirs. In the past, the department ha* done research or such things as (•posing of contaminating salt detailed study of an area not necessarily delimited by political borderlands. boun da lie . The area is studied from two v ex** - physical geogra phy and humeri geography, which Brand came include h -tory aud politics.” the geography of Russia and its ^'ayic teach geography j partly because of his observations I The department .* still young. Dom his home in Austria. He had It was founded in 1949 when Dr. worked for the League of Nations the U niversity *n Geneva, done extensive work at 1 :11 ■1 beca.i.-e he could and Russian to from the University of Michigan. ■ niversity of Vienna, and tra- Sorr.e of the areas in which a He was chosen a* chairman be veled throughout Europe during geographer could help ar e city cause of his knowledge of Latin planning, transportation, construe America. But he had done special S9C Services. ti on ot dams, and the cultivation studies nf crop.-. This could be done by cultivated foaming a clear and eomprehen economics, and history of Mexico -ive picture of the area- plants, archaeology, Dr, Brand said thai he gets phone cai,- and letter* from gov in emmem official*, business men, University of New Mexico and Europe under a grant from the He had been the head of the sponsored by U N E S C O , anthropology department at the Dr. Hoffm an is studying ami Southwestern United State*. with the Amazon Basin Expedition tbe Latm-American field, where ‘ ba(* done soil composition work in origins of new world Mr. Doran’s work centered in water in East Texas oil fields, (ie- and others every week asking was a member of the staff at the Ford Foundation. Dr. Stanislaw- geography. The University of Michigan, During ski. under a grant from the Gug- tei initiation of pre*lures used fo r questions about is studying predicting oil and ga.*, and -mall diameter the ufo/ matmn the economic and political prob­ a t e drilling. ava able. Most aonian Institute in South America, arc- if the war he worked fo r the Smith genheim Foundation, future r< cover} of answers are always suppi.ed two iems of Portugal. W ith only one the question* intelligent, teacher, th* of war with the Office of Strate-1 , AT THE fie ixilituJ B R E A K F A S T 6 :3 0 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. ................. O rder P in ea p p le, G rapefruit, or Tom ato Ju ice Dish C ran berry Sauce .... 1/2 Chilled G rap efru it ........... Hot or Dry Cereal and Cream G olden B ro w n W a ffle , tw o patties butter and syrup T w o Eggs A n y Style ................................... O rder Sm oked Sausage .................... Hot Coffee A n y Time of the D ay .. - 10c -......................... 10c -....................... 15c .......... 26c 22c 14c C5c — ...... .- LU N C H 11:00 a m. to 4 :0 0 p.m .. Turkey Broth and Noodles Shrim p C o c k ta il........................................ Fried Cod Fish and T a rta r Sauce Chicken Pie Wi'fh Fresh V eg eta b les ....... Baked H am and Sw eet Potatoes Roast Turkey and Dressing— A ll D a y ........ Fried Chicken and Country G ra v y M ashed Potatoes and B ro w n G ra v y Baked M acaroni and Cheese Cranberry Relish ................................................................. Pumpkin Pie ................... .............. ............ ....... -.................. — ... ... . .. .......... 15c 2hc 38c 4 ?c 47c 55c 65c \ r\ 14c I °c 14c D iN N E R 4 :0 0 p.m. to 8:30 p m ....................... .......................... Home M a d e V e g e ta b le Soup Shrim p and Rice Creole Style G rilled Chopped Beef Steak Club Steak and A m erican Fried Potatoes ....... Roast Leg of Beef Au J u s ................................................... T-Bone Steak .... ............ Italian S a la d B o w l M a d e W ith Pure O live O il ........ C an died Yam s .......... Blackeyed Peas ............................... M ince M e a t Pie ................ :........................ ... 12c 47c 30c 6Gc 68c ...85c 25c 14c -........................ 17c 15c .. - Take A d v a n ta g e of O ur C O N T IN U O U S SER VIC E from 6:30 a.m . to 8:30 p.m. including Sun days 801 C O N G R E S S C A F E T E R I A 801 C O N G R E S S Cold and Cloudy A t 60 Degrees Th e d a T exan Hook ’em , Horns F i r s t C o l i e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h V O L. 52 Price 5 Cents A U S T IN , T E XA S, T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 27, 1952 Twenty-two pages to d a y NO. 75 Traditional 2 3 0 Honor Dr. Webb In Special Ceremonies Game Clii maxes Season Ratings Go Out the Window When Steers M eet Aggies Stadium Full For T ilt Today Despite T V lity and willingness to express him- Wardlaw said. He cited Dr. W ebb’s self so t h a t there can be no doubt high literary standards, his direct of the vigor of his thinking or the and honest thinking, his courage and “ the honor which has been firmness o f his convictions. from his achievem ents “ And, while no one could be a reflected is about b etter neighbor or a more pleasant upon his s ta te .” social companion, there him a certa in independence of at- history departm ent titude, a look in his eye and a set gram were the E x -S tu d e n ts ’ a A,i game on of his ja w , that give fa i r warning seriation, T exas S ta te Historical T e x a s I , aion 101. that here is a man who believes Association, T e xas Philosophical in principles and will not be push- Society, T exas Folklo re Society, ed around ,” Chancellor H art con- T e x a s the University’s fo r the pro-. Institute of L etters, Phi pi Co-hosts with W ith a sellout Wednesday of tickets to the T e x a s - A&M football game, K T B C - T V was assured. television debut o f I the u!;t V ’" ' ’ ’ 1 will be at Memorial Stadium watch the annua: cia h Ar me ha h fa receiving tim tc evasion Vernon at I P- m - Students and guests may see tile in television the The cloudy skies predicted by the U S W eather Bureau will im- the sharpness of the tele- tures, o ffic ia ls of K T B C - intellectu al and tinued. “ This tra it adds the salt B eta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta. to a happy mixture o f devotion to history honorary' fraternity Texas and its University and first- rate a b ility .” [the program, along w'ith Dr. J o e " T h e T e xa s Institute of L etters B. Frantz, assistant professor of honors Dr. Webb as the author o f history; Dr. L lerena B. Friend, probably the most important book, T e xas History C en te r librarian; and Miss Winnie Allen, Univer- ‘The Great Plains,’ yet to come to the Texas- scholarly zation worked on arrangem ents fo r j Tennessee footb all game on .Tun­ nary I in the C otton Bowl will be on sale from 8 : 3 0 a. rn. to 12 noon and I p. rn. lo 5 p. rn., Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at Gre­ gory Gymnasium. Representatives o f each organi- T V said. S tick et- and t HANCOCK mean little when these two team s meet. . .. ° K _ 1 sot 1 1 fa^ to The Texas longhorns7' a re^Tn^dispu ted champions of the 'pexas jg ra n ked No. IO in the nation while the A ggies are unranked. So, despite the fact th at Texas is a two-touchdown favorite Turkey Day Southwest Conference for 1952. The Texas Aggies are nest- in pre-gam e calculations, the near capacity crowd of 6o,498 will begm ling in the lower echelons of this y ear’s league standings. I will see a game that will be played to the hilt by both teams. T exas will have more incentive than the normal large pop- tion. Always at Memorial Stadium the Longhorns are death These facts mean little, however, when the S teer opposes to the Aggies. Not since the opening of the Longhorn grid the Aggie. Today’s battle is the “grudge” game of the South- grounds in 1924 have the Aggies won a game here. A 14-14 we I conference. Previous records and com parative scores Hie in 1948 was considered a “moral victory” by the F a rm ers. Coupled with th at need la is the “grudge battle” angle. Then comes the final burr un­ the Longhorns’ saddle. der A&M won last year's game a t College Station, 22-21, in a game marked by hot tem pers and rough play. It was the S . ' f l first time in twelve y ears th a t Phi Kappa Tau's 'Ranger' Sings, Blasts Path to Cup B y B I L L M C R E Y N O L D S * * Dr. W e b b ’s latest book is “ The from the pen of a Texan,*’ Mr. sity archivist. Student tickets are $2.40 each. More than 230 people W ednes­ day afterno on attended a pro­ gram honoring Dr. W alter P res­ cott W ebb, distinguished profes­ sor o f history. The program, spon­ sored by the Department o f His­ tory, was held in E ugene C. B a rk ­ er History Center. Speakers were Chancellor .James P. H a rt; Fra nk H. Wardlaw, direc­ tor of University of T e x a s P ress; E ug ene C. Barker, professor emer itus of history; Frederic Dun calf, professor emeritus of h isto ry ; E . C. B arksdale, professor o f his­ tory, Arlington S ta te College. “ His a ff e c tio n s are ce ntered in T e xas, but his studies are world­ wide in th e ir scope and his work has received international recog­ nition,” Chancellor H art pointed out in his remarks. G re at F r o n t ie r ,” to be published! December 8, w'hich presents his theory of world history. He also is the author of “ The T e xa s Ran­ g e rs” and “ Divided We Stand. fo rtu n a te “ He and the University are both j in that the right man j a t the right place devoting his life to the work that he can do b est,” Chancellor Hart declared.! W illia m O D w yer Resigns As Am bassador to M exico v, Dr. W ebb holds bachelor of W A S H IN G T O N , Nov. 2b- (IP) arts, m aster o f art? and doctor of — William O’Dwyer resigned Wed- philosophy degrees from the U n i - I n«^day as ambassador to Mexico The White House announced versi his resignation has been received the I by President Truman and has been « ‘ T accepted effe ctive a t midnight, December 6. rsity and has been a member of history faculty since 1918. I think it would be fair to say th a t Dr. Webb would be identified in London, or Oxford, Paris, or anywhere else aa a T e x a n — of the ‘ non -brag’ v ariety ,” H art said. " Q u ie t in manner, he has the ahi- New Y o rk City. O ’Dwyer is a fo rm er mayor o f saud Hogg Desk, Chairs To Barker Center He resigned the m ayoralty post in August, 1 950, to accept an ap­ pointm ent as ambassador to Mex­ ico. • A f t e r O ’Dwyer l e ft the country- he becam e a controversial f i g u r e ; in the news. The Senate Crime Committee The desk and chair* used by the said in one o f its reports that he bad contributed to the growth of late Ja m e s Stephen Hogg wrhon he was governor of Texas are now crime in New York. An investiga- in th e Eugene C. Barker I exas tion had uncovered extensive evi- History Center. A desk and chair dence o f police g r a f t during his used by the govern or’s late son. administration. Will C. Hogg, are in the Hogg of- fites of the Hogg Foundation for memherg of Congress Mental Hygiene. Demands were made by some th at Tru- man r e c a ]i O ’Dwyer but the Pres- re- jdent paid no heed to them, Chanceilor Jam es P. H art that tn t items be O’Dwyer contended he had done eommended "duly preserved as historical oD- noth injg wrong. He once said: “ My j e c t * in conformity with the pub- public is a m a tter of record lie services rendered by the form er and R carefu l examination of th at owner* and the generosity of the record will refu te any attem pt to Hogg family to The University of j associate it with anything that was T e x a s .” life* The desks and chairs were given the University by Miss Ima Hogg of Houston Dr. Robert L. Sutherland, Hogg Foundation director and professor of sociology, was chairman of a faculty committee appointed by Acting President Jam es C. Dolley, to decide the location of the gifts. The desk and chair of Will C. Hogg were placed a t the entrance of the Hogg Foundation offices. Will Hogg was known for his fi­ Astate-wide worn and interes* g u r a t i o n and human relations. Fo rm e r Governor Hogg’s desk was placed in the south alcove in the Ja m e s Stephen Hogg Room of the Eugene C. Barker T e xa s His­ tory Center Logan Wilson Has Office, Job— But Not a Home The University is cu rrently without a President's home. sold The old one at 108 W est Tw en­ ty-seventh was early this month to the Austin P resbyterian Theological Semin ary fo r $5 0 ,1 0 2 . The house was built in 1910 and for several obsolete has been years. O fficials are now looking over prospective houses. The Board of R e g en ts will decide on the pur­ chase at their next meeting, D e­ cem ber 5 and 6. W L t C j o e i O n J J ,ere T h u r s d a y 8 : 3 0 — C a r decorating booth, near Co-Op on the Drag. 9 5 — T V shows, including AAM game. over KTBC T Y , Texas Union 401. 9 - 1 1 :3 0 — Coffee by Union House ex students, Committee, Main lo u n g e , Texas Union. 9 — I zech Ex-Students Association, for T exas Union. 9 : 3 0 — Dr. Da* Kelly B arn ett to lead union Thanksgiving ser­ vice, University Baptist Church. lunch, Alpha Chi 11-12— B u ffe t Omega house. 1 :4 5 — Telecast Texas AAM of game, KTBC-TV and WO AI TV. I :50— Radiocast of game, KTBC. the Rails,” 8 : 1 5 — “ Love Rides A C T Playhouse. F r i d a y 10 5— T exas Fine Arts Assoria tion exhibit on week days, La gun* Gloria. 10-12 and 3-5— T exas Fine Arts exhibit on week Association days, Ney Museum, 2— International leave YMCA for picnic at Zilker Park Club House. students 7 : 3 0 — Lecture by Edward Camp bell on " T h e Eternal Christ and the Drama of Salvation,” T exas Room, Dnskill Hotel. S a t u r d a y 9 : 4 5 — “ Percival Ptdican’s W on­ derful Tonic,” KV E T. 2— T e xa s College C l a s s r o o m T eachers Association, Dri skill Hotel. 11— Mahmud S. Al Hut to speak to Unitarian Fellowship on " I s ­ lam and Its Religion,” T F W C Building. 3— Listening hour, Hillel Founda tion. 5 : 4 5 — W S F to see movie, Fellow ­ e d Hall, University P resb y te r­ ian Church, i 8— Mrs. Edith Scott to give theo sophieal lecture on “ Open Your Eyes to L ife ,” E ast Room, Aus­ tin Hotel. M o n d a y 8 :3 0 -1 2 and 1 5 — S tu d e n t sale of Bowl tickets, Gregory Gym. 9 - Address by lit. Col. Frederick Zehrer, Mazes Hall 201. 1 2 -9 :3 0 — TV' shows, T e x a s Union 401. 3— S tee r Here, Texas Union 8 1 1 . 7 : 3 0 — Aiva Miller to discuss prob­ lems of the Near E ast, YMCA. 7 :3 0 — F r e e movie, "T h e P e arl,” Main Lounge, T exas Union. 8 : 15 P la to ff Don Cossack Chor­ not fo r the b e n e fit of the people.” O’Dwyer and the President. They last Ju ly , th e re w'ere re- gave no hint of O ’Dwyer’s fu tu re Only ports th at O ’Dwyer intended to re- plans. sign and would remain in Mexico, practicing law' there, and become a Mexican citizen. become a Mexican O ’Dwyer denied he intended to citizen and would submit his resigna- j tion as a normal procedure when President T ru m a n ’s successor took o ffice. T he White House made public between e x c h a n g e d letters Truman wrote th a t he accepted the resignation “ with relu ctance.” His letter said: “ I know full well that in your departure from o f fic e our nation will lose the services of one of the it most e ffective representatives has ever sent to th e great neigh­ boring country of Mexico.” O’Dwyer’s resignation gave no i reason why he is quitting. Dolley Dedicates New Girls Co-ops By J O Y C E JACKSON Acting-presidem Ja m e s C. Dol­ ley served as master-of-ceremon- ies Wednesday afterno on when faculty members, members of the board of regents, and house mem­ bers gathered at Katherine Pearce Hall to dedicate the six new co­ operative units at 2 6 1 0 Whitis. “ This is a memorable occasion,” Dr. Dolley pointed out, ‘‘because is the firs t time permanent this type dormitories have been con­ structed fo r co-ops.” In the Cowboy wood gathering -ntest, Delta Tau Delta took first place, followed by Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta. Honorable men- I he building units named a f t e r : tions went to Phi Kappa Psi and ter, and the Grand Hotel. . . . * , ,, Mrs. Pearce are expected to a1- Tau Delta Phi. leviate the housing situation women at the University. fo r Dorothy Gebauer, dean of wom­ en pointed out that in “ providing these housing units the Univ er­ sity is giving e xcellent housing to University students, and a t tire the same time o f fe rin g them an op­ portunity to live to gether co-opera­ tively. The University is unique in providing this type of housing where women students to ­ g ether without a housemother.” live The contest winners were an­ nounced by A m o Nowotny, dean of Stu dent Life, at the packed pep rally in Gregory Gym, where more j than 3,000 Longhorn partisans heard Head Coach Ed Price praise f o r a successful y ear and promise victory over I AAM. I eonghorns A f t e r a pep rally called “ the most successful sin ce 1 9 5 0 ,” fans saw the Cow boys put torch I to what was perhaps the biggest I the “ To say t h a t we are proud o f bonfire in University history. E xpressing his pleasure at be­ ing able to attend the dedication services, Dudley Woodward, mem­ ber of the Board o f Regents, point­ ed out that “ co-operative housing is the way of a fford in g low cost housing to women students who have shown su fficie n t interest in our part in establishing these units is a gross understatem ent,” said Mr. Cook, speaking for the board of directors of J a c k and K atherine P earce Foundation, and told briefly how the $ 1 0 8 ,0 0 0 g ift was made possible. He also pre- was probably the only lady steve- sented to the B o a rd of Regents a check for $ 7 ,5 0 0 which was part took (lore payment on the building that was over the personal management of not due until May, 1953. the J . E. P earce Contracting and Stevedoring Company a fter her husband’s death K atherine P ea rce of Galveston the business. She 1935. the in in ! education.” Mrs. Pearce organized the Jack and Katherine P ea rce Educational Foundation to help students and to build a dormitory at the U n i - 1 i versity. rough, sidered a "Stevedoring is generally con- j tough occupa-i , tion,” said M. L. Cook of Galves- j ton, board chairman of the Pearce Foundation. "While Mrs. Pearce was everything that contrasts with what one would think a stevedore would be, she was never hesitant about visiting the docks and go­ ing among the labor whenever it Mrs. P e a rc e ’s husband served terms as Galveston mayor. five His other business enterprises in­ cluded the Hotel Galvez, the Mur­ dock Bathhouse, the old Galves­ ton Opera House, the State Thea- Java for Ex-Students In Union This Morning The T e x a s Union house commit- I tee will serve coffee for ex-stu- i dents Thursday morning from 9 to I I ;30 in the Union. Co-chairmen for the committee are S h i n e Daniel and Charles Bankston. Members are Noeljean Adkins, Nancy Ainsworth, John B a te s, Ju lia Beall, Anne Borod, Greta Chodorow, William O. Doc- torman, Phyllis Estelle, and Ja n e t ! Ferguson. Also Ja n e Hardwick, Jo y ce Har­ grove, Mary V. Je n u ll, Norma Lee I Mills, Bonita Naihaus, Kathy New­ nan!, Roddy McDaniel, J a n e t F. Virginia " G i n g e r ” Hendricks, speaking for the co-operative stu­ dents, expressed the individual? and organizations who had helped make the co-operative housing "d re a m ” come true. thanks to Graduate Pastors Get Commissions first Senior students of recognized theological schools may now apply for lieutenant commissions in the US Army R eserve Chaplain Corps with concurrent call to ac ­ tive duty, Col. M E. Jones, chief of the Texas Military District, a n ­ nounced this week. Application fo r an appointment must be begun by senior theolog­ ical students 120 days prior to graduation and ordination. In ad­ dition to the general eligibility re ­ quirements for a commission, the student must submit a conditional ecclesiastical from his denominational agency indicat­ ing th at he will receive full in­ dorsement upon ordination. indorsem ent A second requirem ent is a tr a n ­ script or re gistrar's report of grad ­ uate work at the school and the the number of , seminary, giving those 1 hours earned I to be granted upon completion of to date and the school year. request A | duty” "co ncurren t call to active required with is each application. Form? and more detailed information can be ob­ tained from the US Army Reserve The Longhorn band played and th e T exas S ta rs twirled while the ★ Dr. Painter To Be Honored A t Half-time Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, has been declared "Student Ap­ preciation Day President P a in t e r ,” announced Dr. James C. Dolley, acting president. fo r The Silver Spurs are sponsoring the day, and will have charge of the half-time activities. Dr. Dol-j ley w ill speak at the game. resigned effective Dr P ainter served as President of the Univeraity for eight years, until he last August 31. He will return to his; position in the zoology d epartm en t1 as distinguished professor. During his tenure of o ffice , over $16 mil­ lion were quoit on buildings. And there has been a tremendous in-1 crease in enrollment. Dr. Painter has been a p a s t 1 the American Soc-, president of iety of Zoologists. He is now a m em ber of the National Academy I of Sciences. ★ B a n d to H a v e 4 Stunts For Turkey D a y G a m e Longhorn Band members w i l l ! have four fo rm ations during the h a l f t i m e and p re g a m e activities; a the Thanksgiving game Thurs j day. Moton Crockett, director, a n­ nounced Wednesday that a sur­ prise planned. formation was tentatively! At the half, the band, led by I Hal Atkins, w ill salute both col- I leges in fo rm ltio ns, play the " A g gie W ar Hymn,” and conduct a memorial to the war dead of both the schools. band will dedicate a formation I to the <’hristnias Seal drive. Ja n e t Lee, “ M s Wool of 1 9 5 2 ” will be i presented. In p r e g a m e stunts S u n d a y I w'as necessary.” , a n Orange and , had lost to the Maroon. W hite eleven — A s s i s t a n t C o a c h B a d d y J u n g - m i e b e l o f T e x a s a n d H and C o a c h C o a c h R a y G e o r g * o f A A M will t e l e e i a e t h e i r opin io n s a n d a n a ­ t h o g a m e o v e r K T B C - l y s e * o f T V a t 6 T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n in an i n t e r v i e w w i t h C a c t u s P r y o r . in The Hairy R ang er took top hon­ the Silv er Spur Aggie or- sign contest Wednesday for Phi Kappa Tau, as he resolutely blast­ ed the Aggies b ack across their own g. a1 line to a recording of I Old Time Religion,” he put the “ High Noun.” ■ C f ." ? ,, drafts of air coming down to meet it. “ V I A * ® !* road with a rope in his hands. When we asked him what he w-as Dea.n Am o Nowotny was at his doing, he said ‘ Well, I don’ know. I ca n ’t lagger out whether I lost best during the Gym rally. Be- sides leading the rally in a " T h a t a cow or found a rope.’ ” show in rendition slander. The Dean also took a good old the right spirit by his fashioned cow poke at campus in­ tellectuals— that is, the ones who weren’t at the rally: "They think they are emancipated, when they traditional Aggie of Some of his jokes: “ W’ hile on I t was Phi Kappa T a u ’s second successive victory in the tradition­ al contest. the the “ sign,” the Tow er was orange all the way dow'n to the bottom. background of In the way to AAM ★ last week, we are really unbuttoned.” * Memorial Jinx Not In Aggie Traditions B y J O E L A U S T I N P i Kappa Alpha came in second, with a theater marquee reading “ Ell Price Presents ‘Lea Misera- b les’.” Flanking the box office were signs publicizing "p a st a t ­ trac tio n s”— the previous Confer- (lice victories. “ Cotton Bowl— Coming Soon” announced another. Delta Sigma P hi’s animated car with B iv o atop the hood prodding C O L L E G E STATION, Nov. 25, a dancing Aggie and B e t a Th e ta _ ( S p l ) — More than 6 ,0 0 0 Aggie* P i ’s S te er chasing Aggies all over , w H l'pour*Int© A u s t i n Wednesday am1 Thur8day fo r the Thanksgiv- m o r a l Field tied fo r third. Honorable mentions went < mg Day football game between ta I aa Delta, Lambda Ch. AI- J A£ M and University of Texas. University The cadets will be wondering what it would be like to d efeat Texas in Memorial Stadium, a fea t they , ^ D pha, Alpha Gamma D elta sorority and Twin Pines co op. t h * B a t t a l i o n . A A M s t u d e n t n e w s ­ p a p e r , a n d c o r p s P I O . ) c o - e d i t o r o f ( A u s t i n to is , j have never accomplished t&nces between AAM cities. All this, combined with an evi­ dent bulge in material, seems to towards a Longhorn vic­ point the “ spirit” angle tory. Again, to be figured in. A victory has to T exaa over Texas and major A&M than iife itself. The A ggie* (w on-lost-tied) 195 2 dismal 3-5-1 considered rn record would be sweet one if a victory over the the to tal. Steers were added to T he Texas team th at face# AAM is d earer There is a dean for each school, pius a dean of the college and a dean o f men. Each has a crew of assistants. In fact, AAM boarts more deans per student than any I J * d* y . h a * come other college in the southwest. five throu* h conference game* President of AAM is Dr. M T. Wlth an alI*8tar backfield, a f a i t and • hard-charg- Harrington, first Aggie graduate ' offe" slVe graduate to hold that position. The I " * front*li"e °Tn defense leading <*•“ AAM System is headed by Chan- , fens* has been a sore spot in a cellor Gibb Gilchrist strong suit of armor all year. 1 — h T cadet J out i largest mi,Jt n a a vc AAM school in T " V * TLhe ^ " S h o r n * t h m , --U.rJ I * k the . U t ie h ,-, H in an attem p t . — all stops „ . o , . ' L L m * pr“ H » l ly «v«r> !p nnct u„ th i. . o r . spot. * • S to In , u « - nn*c*tch*d T h . 1 . 1 . . . I 18 I' ; r lnto J " - three I havp a passer th at is capable o f t,rb a ck Ray the F a r m e r . divisions— Army, Air Force, and netting Freshman. The Freshmen are or- gamze< under an Air Force wing! Graves’s and an A rm y regiment. Iola the air lanes. T exas’ of yardage through expected duel with caller T Aggies are grea t one* for tradi­ tion, but getting beat in Memorial Stadium is something they refuse to look a t on a traditional basis. Fifteen seniors on the team will remember what it is like to taste victory in the T exas stadium. They downed the Longhorns as fresh- i men in 1949. The 4,400-m an cad et corps will • parade down Congress Ave. at IO ? et a. rn. Thursday a? a prelude to the nruf?er of Austin. game two big bands— the 110 piece varsity m t e r - F r a t e m i t y C o u n c il band and the 130 piece freshman Ta Tn n Cr%r< ir\r m a band— the corps will m arch up t o 1 T. T anti around the capitol before d is-: nursing. Jo n e s 7 ® C° rp*. * commanded by should be one of the top fea tu re * the Kame. Like Texas, the A f - ^ es operate from the split-T, a formation th at was made to o rd e r tor C raves. The Stephenville lad in passing and third in total offense. J a n e . in sup- both th«se departments, that aftern oon. With 8 ” F Gouncll will He tr a il, righ t behind th* ( orp* HeIdon the conference second signal c, ' J np.1 in . # Jones has made 1,168 yards on ,n I decorate p o rter’s car orange and white for the A&M any Longhorn game total offena* A decorating booth north of the column, while Graves has mad* University Co-Op operated by th e, 1,149 on 2 27 . Jones leads the lea- Council will be open from 8 :3 0 to gue in passing with 991 yards on at no charge. 192 plays the in I H0 " lCig Ci 1.Ti “ pd* )' T rnins:' ! * id * 2 thrown Clerk, Council reprcsenta- Craves „ second with 883 yards on 87 completions in 160 throws. Any supporter may drive by So, it is evident that an all-SW C of 127 Aggie sw eetheart, C laire Wil-j Hams of San Antonio, will watch the Aggies parade from the re-; viewing stand in fro n t of the Step­ hen F. Austin Hotel. She is a sophomore at TSC W in Denton. The A4M cad et c o r p , I, filled: with tradition dating back to its origin in 1876. The college was founded under which provided for lend g ran t col- I ™ , * a I leg.*‘ throughout th* United States. ,L u the Morrill A d j ^ , 8 ° t h e ^ a l t T t T n . ^ T h ‘ ? “ * rW' bMl< P o .tw U l be riding * , clart, elk? it •. j ce-* . PBPer > r* p, Glark said. t Individual stars for the A e rie * I ‘‘ “ I . A similar „ rvice W3W offered are offen8Ive back Don i T SUPP ed school established in Texas. t Ki i, ^ I* v the Arkansas game, but Harrow Hooper, defensive tack l* b efor« not e n 0 ugh students knew about Ja ck Little, guard Marshall Rush. In looking for a site to locate th* booth for it to be of use. and safety man Jo e Boring, * | it the new state college, educators and legislators of T exas were in favor of a place f a r from the city so students would not be tempted to forget their studies by the vices of a city. Thus A&M was located at College Station— approximately IOO miles from Houston, Austin, and Waco. Modern travel, how­ ever, has eliminated the long dis- T e a s i p p e r s I m p r e s s e d W i t h F a r m e r s 1 B o n f i r e Williams Wins Car Parade; Joanne Carolan7 Brandt Place Soma UT "Aggies acting like A ggies,” a six-cylinder Bevo, and the a polka dotted the ju d ge*’ eyes and awards O range and White parade W ednes­ day. caught in car University attending the Aggie bonfire and pep rally second place and trophies went to R. O. Williams t College Station Tuesday night aad Joan n e C arolan; Judy B ran dt students first The wa* given honorable mention. the claim g re a te st spectacles of their lives. to have seen one of th is: The fira t prize en try wa* given One UT co-ed described it like; the trophy because of ‘‘the spirit rep resen ted ,” said Jo Ann Dick- | “ All tre e s ,” she said. “ Nothing * rso'n. on* of the judges. It had been entered a* a wagon drawn by two dec repit-looking mules a n d , filled w’ith "A g g ies” sporting beer bottle# and a calf wearing an "A g- j gie S w eeth eart” ribbon. But since ta an ordinance against there *n parades, the wagon was but trees did they use for wood. the pile and used as C entering m ast was the biggest tree of all. Atop the whole pile wa* an out­ house painted as a teasipper s frat­ ern ity house. the flag from each regi- m ent in AAM was flown on top of the wood. The lighting of the to begin. The fire wa* about torchb earers precede and to the rhythm of fire is lighted. Spirited yells con­ tinue. A small coupe decorated to rep­ resent Bevo waa the second J)l*<*e th* band, winner. Two foot horns were at- a chant th®;tached to the side* of the wind­ shield and a strip of crepe paper, representing a blanket, wa* draped "P in k y Downs— he's been A&M’s th* car. A rope hanging around from the trunk was the tail. The s ta f f years— makes a eyes, big bhack circles of construe* speech and he traditionally gets so excited that he tears o ff his neck- j tion paper, moved with the rota drawn by a convertible. for 60 The honorable mention went to a blue c a r covered with o ran g * and white polka dots. The judges included Georgann Scott, Ruth Neel, Lynne Loving- good, Alan S cott, and Miss Dick­ erson. * C o m m o n s to S er v e T u r k e y D a y S peci als The traditional roast turkey and dressing will head th* menu a t th at the Commons Thursday, so visitors and student* can enjoy trim* the Thanksgiving with all Eva Le* T iro ff, . *ai4 director. Th* Chuck Wagon will b* open sandwiches, "chu ek - for coffee, burger,” and pies. Health C antar to T-Viaw Gam * The ten or twelve student* phy­ sically unable to attend th* foot­ ball game due to confinem ent in the Health Center need not mise any of the play*. The University Religious W orkers association hat j arranged for a television set to b« there for the day. T h* ! installed use of the TV set, to b* on th * sun deck, was donated through th * us and Dancers, Gregory Gym, , Soules, and Marguerite W easels. , Unit located in Austin. i tie and throws it to th# crowd, i tion of th* windshield wip«r». I University Co-Op. I f M f D A I L Y T E X A N T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 27, 1952 P a g ® 2 Test Service Run By Psychologists I ntvers.it> Department of Psy- j d e fy for Crippled Children, He etiology professors do not spend i believes there is a place for men- their time in th* or y pi* ivory O ld Animals' 'Tale U n c o v e r e d " ^ Study W e ll, See Dr. Holtzman Bones Tell Anthropologists of Prehistoric Texas By B A S C O M N E L S O N fens. ie> in the sand these figures w ill cover up great areas of land on old land surfaces now buried Heavy grey clouds scudded low, j prehistoric m en killed h im of anthropological significance. In under river deposits. P A T F O L M A R far the superior place to study. towers of | tally retarded persons in society, riding a blanket of chilly air tov- crude flin t weapons and be­ 1950, anthropologists, under U n i. Not all hip work hoarier bv Mr “ One last bite of pie and then a so 1 (1;,ses importance Psychologists To See Mezes During Meet U niversity students arr of first j pating psychological expert- brough the gra^-cover.d coun- personality importance. Thn- fall about SOO ments or in a sur- asked to consult the department. cadcd over fregim en participated vev of study habits and attitudes. The clinical floor of Meres H all, . deposition knives, buckles, wine bottles, and items have its own (lu lf of mats for the mastodons remains. Krieger, U niversity archeologist, been found. These date back to W illiam F. Brow n and Dr. new home of the psychology de- Mex‘1C0> Geologically speaking, it Reveling in the momentary luxury I " ’ho is doing his work with funds j the era between 1750 and 1800. h i1 cor sati.-fatcion and free- irom a National Park Service One old Spanish coin, dated 1778, found. Po ttery, estimated IL Holtzman, who con- paym ent, is constantly in use for ran ovr: As long as the meat Sa ted the fore the lake begins filling next oared and oac- pre-historic men vied with car- dune. Director of this project is A. D. other non-perishable learning to ;a],es dotted t e countryside and dom iu>u;..lVs „ f the I t wa tests . r e tryaidf b rjow. „ Mexican pottery, bridle bits, they gorged : grant. r t i l f young. Nina.. :ng bird.- and land ani- was in W ayn e ducted the tests, say the survey clearly reveals some of the stu- give tests to children and adults. j f eu. draif age steam s h.ad yet be- teem * .vc- and wert' happy. When dents' problems. Some questions concerned cheating and attitudes toward teachers, while others re­ lated to study hah ts and extra­ curricular life. gun to form swampland of its burden of water, devoured they left. * Animals, larg. a d small, bell;- 1 gerent and meek, fa-t and slow, i work through I ne remaining bones of classes by students to empty the semi- t ie huge beast W’as completely tilt from want, the’heavy “ elephant mastodon, however, kept sinking now stands. huge Specific area of excavations is about 200 years old, was found i ions is anour f on be*! Some of tnese old buildings are a1- flam now under construction b e - Some of these old buildings are a1- (; randc ready being covered up by sand. tf een U r e d o and R ,° Going modern, these anthrop- ascon old mission buildings in that area, J ■ the b it i, w here the town of /Ispata international Several other schools also par­ ticipated in this survey. Results w ill be reported soon. * other. A fte r several weeks they were o u t. though concrete data on the first huge bulk A huge bull mastodon shuffled of sight and buried for the next humans to inhabit the Rio Grande s of into the san I. Mr. Krieger pointed out that si- j- C aterpillar tractors Last spring one of every nine male undergraduate students filled p o l o i s t s . A lth o u g h this is a fab- early .nan's culture show him to out an opinion test about the Ko rean war, value of school studies, alien, meeting in Austin Decent- 0f elephant grass he had eaten, ideated story, it gives an indica- have lived there at least 12,000 S 'with west rears ago. This figure is subject feelings about the University, fain- ber 4-6, will inspect tile I nicer- He wa; . -i oat to deviation one w ay or the other. Sly relation?, test * w ill be used in dealing with ar«d philosophy teaching and re- usuaj about getting a drink of t h e venous student problems, Dr. search. Mezes Hall. Holtzman says. L2.U00-odd yeai . until they were River area to .aid u n e a r th e d by p r e se n t-d a y an th r o - facts and other water. He had accomplished the exlK ct *n hexa- and the North method for determining age was out of the b v ' gras, near Rio G rande ideals. These sity’s new quarter* for psychology without a. , mor, American Continent when the lu sh ; to measure The ma ti Jon specie- bt came U ntil to the water th o n g ' The Texas Psychological Associ- fo r a drink f pre-historic than Tcs»<. Psychology now, and th. predominant • is not available, art!- found g Dr. M. F. Bi ttermai and Dr. and graduate students will con- t <■ mastodon dop.:.-t gra- - disappeared, prob- ’ covering an object and estimate k, , a faculty members feat hundreds of times before. But tunc i s the amount of soil boc' near I lT indications of Texas sin** while M«vi,.nn i.?. L . ists have twenty on their side. man have tested ISO duct guided tours of the $675,000 blundered. T he Rio G rande had abl> Holtzman A F R O K cadets and are working building from l l a.m. to 12 noon carried sands f o r many years f r o m I ard on development of a psychiatric December 6, after screening device for pilots. This ; business meeting from 9 to w ill enable doctors to discover a.m. some of the nerves and tension while flying. The association will hear ap- steep. The mastodon walked out proximately 60 scientific papers into in Batts H all Auditorium, these sands, >ome causes of combat the annual New Mexico, Colorado* and OM »nces. The mastodon, like cie- the most accurate measurement in p. l l Mexico and deposited them along phants of today, required this the sciences. this bed where its grade via. less thick, tail g r a » for survival. * * dim to insufficient moisture the time it took the soil to build seasonal v..^ iV„ ol, „ t up. I his wasn’t, to say the least, te m p e r a t u r e va n vv twent.i country it drains has changed. No anthropology. B y taking organic ^hown >n toe study, indicating that Now study of atoms has invaded' ‘-*a!^ va/y<-ics P in e la n d oak were *c 1 Now the Rio Grande and the Plack spruce trees, o f a v a n e to ; now found in Minnesota. These grail?f dated from the be- ginning of the post-glacial period, In sue- ’ shout 12,000 years ago. signments, a snack with the boys, and if the evening doesn't sound vaguely familiar, Dr. W ayne H. Holtzman, professor of psychol­ ogy, would like to see you. w a ll/' are his specific instruc­ tions to the student tempted by the slightest diversion. Dr. Holtzman ha- found daily, small chunks of repeated practice and study far more conductive to learning and retention effective years old, was round in Holtzman know® not onlv Hie tvn- I than long stretches of cramming. “ B re a k periods of study with rest, thirty m im .tr. hr. research on study habits and attitudes, Dr. j pitfalls that plague college From extensive « ‘ e •-"» » ■ « . HwIanfa w k . ’ J , formulated some practical rules to offset them. : fore retiring at night, ’ he aug ..,nsist on gittin^ in xhe middle gests. in W arnin g against periods of removing (rood study habits," is Dr. Holtz- mixed activity such as studying their excavation man-g first recommendation to the with the radio on or a bul1 S(V?- h* 7 * I student who wants to improve his s»on in the same room, Dt\ Holtz- that good study . , re9u f. muc^ practice and “ It's a curious fact,” Dr. Holts- I I niRu concedes . . sites on the Krade ologists have enlisted the aid of of the front row and developing R t fH v *♦ * in j ° .a 'T o y J m . , r * . exas atl 1! ° P ° OK' >enttsta ,H , farthest from the professor re- * ar.e.a doef n 1 ceive the lowest grades, especial- for examine* tions, Dr. Holtzman names as the most important requisite a peri­ Naming the hours between 4 odic review. "T r y one question at it throws yo u ; just go on to the next 1 VarV eVV phasizes the importance of util- I and come back to the puzzling ' ° r pollen grains of recrpation, the sturlv expert em- 'f and ” P >rn* as best for rest and a time, don’t get rattled )y jn large classrooms." As to studying ” * ' if r # . * I izing hours between classes for one," is his advice. regular study periods. factor- named by Dr. "F o rty minutes spent after a Holtzman as necessary to success- . ; : a T1'*'” * 1 ” ? f ” . m'? mpntVl health' 'intellee- ut •« * ! revived as hours late that night. For a reel-j tusl capacuj, a .^aUI k strnn'n Other __ is . Dr. Lloyd A. Jeffress s work- and symposiums. feet deep, a id began drinking. Ion e rr D w ater in great abun- material such as charred wood or both died out and ag oi phasizing acoustics. nont perxorms many dress at a banquet December 5 bis stomach was resting on the m inim um . The department performs many dress at a banquet December 5 his stomach was resting on the minimum. rvices. Ors. Ira Is- in the Driskill Hotel. His topic I thin sand. He started -cre a m in g now dry, serin a rid , and populated particles, fa irly accurate time es- much colder than it is now. How- an hour of ^ study preceding the . every stutlent ’orchel, and Holtz- w ill be “ A Culture in Transition." and rolling his te r r if ie d eyes as bv p r e s e n t- d a v m an. . ***** why am is amount of radioactivity of these trees, showing I exas was once a desirable schedule would permit ever, it is believed the wet, cool class period. timates can be made. Instead Instead rear, a r e a the the , will deliver the president’s ad- he understood what had happened, which in turn holds erosion to a particles, and measuring t h e Ctdd climate is required for spruce e v t ! ’ , , f* o zman points nut, j preparing * r a )ruce ’ v * t - old bones, isolating .Carbon 14 climate conditions changed# A •»><«..n x« ut se sui. as tent , mw on. 0 ® chil- center! before sections on Learn- Then fleet, upright figurer came irrigation, flood control, and *a id mastodon bones have been re- American Continent to bring about old pajamas and settle down in a or social activity of Today - man, needing water for The U niversity anthropologist! climate left Texas and the North And don’t put on your favorite toward W hile he was stuck cie- darn on the Rio Grande. the prehistoric power, has e l to build a I covered from eleven sites on th n near-desert conditions over much comfortable The lake ; Grande project. Because of of the eountr to chaise study, Dr. Holtzman advises. R e­ is search shows that a library lounge ^ r . a * i— I rt e IJi. Holtzman states, bu. ,,m* f il lu re . I f he finds a sport, fraternity, 'N |^ ( a im- portance in his college life, he should seek a reorientation of in­ terests. first Projects Share Sociologists Time I s c o e M c spoken to the relation between physical elal and Personality, Scholarly papers w ill be pre- he lunged and tried to pull loose. community ser coe. Philip 4V orc ne I, ana nuiu- w-jji tie "A Uuiture in transition.’' ana roiling ms territied eyes as ny pr< man have been doing research in psycho-therapy with retarded dren. A t the Cerebral Palsy Clinic mg and Physiology, Sensation and rushing in Austin, children me given psy- Perception, Clinical F a c t o r s , elephan etiologic a1 examinations to observe Measurement and Evaluation, So­ rtie Industrial, handicaps and mental retardation, and Learning. Dr. Symposiums December 4 and 5 U niversity Methodist Mothers wR} be devoted to “ Conceptional t :ub for pre-'chool children, on Trends in Contem porary Psvcho- “ Behavior Problems of Children." \ogic&\ Services in State "and Com- He does the psychological testing munity Agencies." for children who are to he adopt­ ed at the Child and Fam ily Se rv ­ ice of Austin. Film s to be shown in Batts Hall Auditorium from l l a.m. to 12:30 p.m. December 6 include Facial U niversity psychologists help Vision: The Perception of Obs­ the state in many ways. They re­ tacles by the Blind and the Deaf- cently conducted a remedial read- B lin d ; Vestibular Sensitivity of ing program for the State Or- Deaf-Blind Subject*; and Over- phans’ Home made a general survey of the in- stitution. They are also training December 6 by psychology depart- disorders, and urbanization. ‘ interns in clinical psychology at ment chairmen and Psi Chi psy- choiogy fra tern ity faculty advis- at the Austin State H osp ital men! of Sociology staff are work- j ing on research projects in Hon to teaching classes. Luncheon meetings will be h e ld ; tions, ecology, population, mental in Corsicana, and dependency. ................. ' * Members of the U niversity psy- ors and members. lectures. Dr. choiogy staff speak at many sym- posiums and *nd Dr, Holtzman participated in chologicai Association a symposium on research in men- ber, tai hygiene spring. in Fo rt W orth Dr. Iscoe spoke at the fifteenth annual meeting of the Texas So- meet on the campus. Iscoe -open house” for the Texas Psy- in Decern formal dedication of the Hon of people and institutions. last building wall not take place until One chapter in the book w ll April, when the Southern Society concern the ecology of war, about for Psychology and Philosophy w ill which Httie bos been vritten. I sociology and chairman of the de partment, is working on the first treat tematic ment to human ecology.” Ecology is the study of the spatial diatribu- Although Mezes Hail is holding book "to give ? that chapter Dr. Getty* w ill dis --------- 1 cuss the changes in the distribu- Texas and the Southwest has their nomadic tendencies, pre-his- toric men have not been found shown marked increase in mois- there. They were always on t h e : ture in the pa„t several thousand move and never stayed at one years althoUKh a reverse trend place increasing dryness has burial grounds. Consequently it is! hm in cffect since thg 188Q,s> an accident when bones of an an­ cient man are found. to establish toward long enough Soon the U niversity w ill be equipped to determine ages of pre- The long dry spell came between 6,000 and 2,000 R. C. U ntil that time rainfall had been high, sup­ large porting many animals. A number of these anima! species w c ie n t aM r to survive the long drought and became extinct North America. Seven members of the Depart- j servation in the M inter L a n d e n ' historic mammals by the Radio­ of South Texas and in the South addr Plains of W est Texas. The in for- method can establish ages w*ith mation can be used by other areas ; fa ir accuracy as fa r back as 30,- : carbon Dating Technique. This Their project* cover water con ! ° f the state in deer! ag on con- OOO years. j serration, school-community re! a- nervation methods. fen thousand objects, mostly Animal life in I exes has a long gists. Sjoberg is doing re-1 flin t artifacts (arrows, scrapers, j end varied history. It is the d if- ; D r ars", en Dr. W . E . G e tty s, professor of urbanization. He has published been found in the Rio Grande ex-1 partment of Anthropology to re-; advances in their field, therefore two articles on that subject. cavations. Some have been found construct that history. the -ocial effects of spear heads, potsherds, etc.), have fica It task of the U niversity De- able to keep up with the latest w ill come in the spring. Druggists Often Query College of Pharmacy recently dedicated home of macy, that an annual refresher College of Pharm acy symbo- course is being planned. in lizes a pharmaceutical Dr. An- Another service to pharmacists* thony to thousands of Texas drug- j* the annual spring seminar for pharmacists of Texas and neigh- fifth seminar Pharmacists are frequently un- boring *ta*< the latest information The first class for the School they send problems to the Univer- of Pharmacy was made up of si tv of Texas College of Pharmacy eleven students who enrolled at is Galveston in 1891. The legislature where available. The college, as a public appropriated $2,500 to found the service and as practical training school. for students, dispatches pharma- cista-to-b* to find the answers. The College of Pharm acy, as it is now known, was moved to Aus- When the College of Pharmacy tm in 1927. In the same year it was moved to a new $1,350,000 was admitted to membership rn air-conditioned building at Univer- the American Association of Col- c n a '.'na­ I bai m ary, tile The college held a refresher | Health Center fill prescriptions, lo the course for Texas pharmacists for help students further, the master dog •** own the first time at a pharmaceutical of science in college now helps I bai ma. \ The conference, Oct. 30---Nov. I. Sev- was added in 1948. 404 Students Call 66 Countries Home tion of men and materials and in Languages can be de transportation that take place dm of the most suet* sful divisions mainly ing a weir. in the U niversity. ii bed as one in offering courses t h a t , total expenses are paid for from and were expanded. will do the student the most good the income derived from the sale The De pa intent, of Germanic literature and history. The Department is interested play will start this spring and will *Bty and 25th Streets, it* public ‘Cges of be the new auditorium. The ' service projects were also moved accrediting group, in Dr. C. M. Rosemon t is study An *rca • of 125 it enroll depending upon what his ing migration w ‘..bin Texas— what nent tills \eai gave them a larger is. kind of people move, where they gam come from, an tudents than any in total where they move other department. Dr. C. V . Polla The Department moved this costumes. interest of tickets. The students build stage props and make their year from the Modern Language- The college is living up to its rd, cha rman of Building to the newly completed Norris of the Drama Department 'speeches on pharmacai subjects goal— "to equip young men and women with the proper back­ ground for successful careers in H - Cavae** of the Radio seminar I Department, will direct a T V show ence prove, says So successful did the confer- H enry M. B a r ­ On December 7 this year, E. R. enty Texas pharm acists heard; and lage, dean of the College of Phar- the profession of pharmacy. An ncrea«-e of 65 foreign Btu- "China, which did have one o f to‘ dents over last fa ll’s registration the largest numbers, has o n ly ' *>?‘ V ’ Ms rTiro^ment of foioipn briners thi^ y c ir , ^aid Mrs. Garza, country to tho city and also cia * students now attending the Uni- Student* from 66 countries now sifies the migrant-- according to versify to 404, Mrs, Viola Garza, attend the U niversity — an in- age, sex, education, mental status, administrative secretary of the crease of 6 countries over International Ce liter said recent­ ly. istic*. Dr. Rosenquist’s data wi I be useful in city planning. year. The first student from Viet Nam is now enrolled. last labor status, anil other cha a c le I , In distribution of foreign stu- dent* by colleges, more are en- rolled in the College of Engineer- of mrntal ing, which has 152 Gontinual increase in the num- ber of foreign students ha* oc­ urred despite the drop in total IM ivtr* tv enrollment. The in­ crease )* attrsouted to an extensive program of the Internationa! Ad vi.orj- O ffice and the publicity <•••»»“ * num b,r ing 167 are new students. Since denominations, arui - se o: given by ex-student* on returning to tho r native the number of women students Jo e Neal, director of the International totals 56, the same number as last year, the increase bas been male. Office. 1 The surve/ I show's the number of people com- ormer foreign student* on the b itte d to state hospitals from such Ivan Bel! sap and E . G. Ja c o havp completed a survey T h . renuin- categories as occupations, church P * °P le in Austin. (h80rder* amon* lands, said Dr. tam first group the Department of Germanic La n ­ guage*, classifies his «tudents into two groups. The is componed of students who are in­ terested learning the spoken Germanic Languages. They can take courses to help them learn the second -roup o f student ■ a r , inter, .tort nim now a va ila b le to them. T h » r « j brot'dcast from 's a S A n toT io. Batts Hall. It has at its disposal auw seveia1 rooms. Eulenspiegelverein, a club sponsored by the Department of for faculty anti students of Ger > Germanic Languages. I hey w ill do manic Languages, meets new Tobin Room. By the 16th C entury writer, Hans Sachs. The play will show English sub titles so that the non show (leim an film , in th , a u d ito r..0 " 1".* " The Department is planning t o. , , conversation. The audition the a « » in in ' * the Germs:', ic Language'', liter- are s .so several complete librat ie* a lu re. T h is g r o u p is in str u cted in 1 open f o r O fficers for Delta Theta Phi Seven Lew Officer* Nai law fraternity were elected Fri- H translated numerous speeches ; vice-president; dily. Elected were: Tod W eaver, tbe dean; Je r r y Prestridge, vice-dean; Jester. and leon McCormick, tribune. Jim Mast, clerk of The students and on a play every year sponsored by visor. research. The Department Iran.- late, many paper, and-document. P>i frstern ity for in52 ar(, ,,„ck I.<€e Bennis E. G. Sanders, see­ treasurer; Harold Richards, social chairman; faculty put and Darrell W illiam s, pledge ad- German a* a public service, y ^ le , president; Buford re ta ry . gam Wilson, !atc Governed \ 15o the crested in Phi P#i P le d g e O ffice r * E lected „ f ph| K p|, d(fe Dine Cr Dance The Terrace Featuring B o b W h itfo rd a nd his p ia n o ja rv in g Turkey Dinner 9 a rn. ’till m id n ig h t 2.317 S. C o n g ress Ph. 8 5993 The largest number of students There are more than 32.000 for- f rom h single country is the 40 eign student* in the United States, students from Iraq. About 150 Several universities have an in- Un vet*; tv Lat n-American t.he largest number, 24, from Mex- ternational association similar to countries, with the one here. The U niversity In- students are Dom that The statistics show, for exam­ integrated church de­ ple, lower com­ nomination* have a mittal rate than the more inde pendent denominations. , . , they leave is on another professor, The ('en ter SO >'**r in h?ip *oh'"’1 Dr. H arry E. Moore, associate for one The findings are important be­ cause step are toward discovering the causes of ternational Center has been in op mental disorders. Dr. Belknap oration since September, 1950, pointed out that once old people under the guidance of the Foreign are committed to a state hospital, Student Advisory Office. "th ey seldom get out." provides 'mpr, 0V' t h r ir cornmun.t,es, a pro J , em financed bv the Kellogg T o r In W eim ar, for example, Dr. Moore asked the superintendent to call die people together to find they could make out Department of History office. ^Vie;r community better. Dr. Moore rec om m end e d no specific pro eel, a place for fellow sh ip, recr ea tio n , and in- te rn atio n al a c tiv itie s. Som e scholarships are g n e n yesrly. Stu ‘ , dent? are helped with h ousing and health problem s, g iv en co u rse ad- vice, and told a b o u t e x tr a c u r r ic u ­ lar activities. In 1 946 the a s s o c ia ­ tion wa* g iven h a lf o f a de«k in a Late** it wa* moved to B Hail, arid is 'hi* year located at 2513 it in te rn a tio n a l bouse th a t dairymen in that, a-ea should Whiti*. An a better price for r e,r rn k, has been con sid ered for sev er a l years. At the T e x a s presen t, the superin cadent and Union ha* included a requ est for teacher of agricud ire in the hip: 5 ,0 0 0 fe et fo r the C enter in pro- school organized the da y fa if - posed expansion plans. and the far m er* are now receivn - ---------------- --- ------------ R higher price per gallon. Dr. the people th em selv es decided just how d ation. The , NOW for your present tires! we are allowing from $3 to $13 On the purchase of new. winter- Shfe U. S. Royals. U. S, Royal Master, U. S. Royal A ir Ride, IN S. De Luxe plus generous allowances tubes. for your present < ® C U R E fit Notice to Members! (pahm irw (flu b A turkey buffet luncheon will be served today from l l a. rn. to 2 p. rn. Phone 5-1001 or 7-6131 for reservations. W a t c h t h e T e a s * T e x a s A A M g a m * o n T V a t t h * P a l o m i n o C l u b Moore can now pa.-,* on what was through this project to learned _ sr hoc-1 administrator* n eommu riities like W eim ar. Dr. W alter F ire y is doing re search in something that concerns the Texas farm er and city dweller alike— water conservation. He plan* to narrate the histories of different methods of water con B a l l o o n * - C o s t u m e * P a r t y F a v o r * Austin N ovelty Co. 6 4 3 5 7 S O O W . 5 t h * ( A t t h e H u m b l e S i g n ) rolls; Glynn McDonald, clerk of the Department. This year they the exchequer; David Beerbower, plan a plav by Gerhard Haupt master of “ Die versunkenc Gloeke,” or “ Sunken Be ll.” The Hahn, bailiff. the ritual; and Gus mann entitled You will not want to miss th< THE C U L T U R A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T C O M M IT T E E Berlioz Requiem U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S preterit* THE G E N E R A L P L A T O F F D O N C O S S A C K C H O R U S A N D D A N C E R S T O P S IN E N T E R T A IN M E N T Tomorrow Night-Monday DECEM BER 1st G R E G O R Y G Y M N A S I U M 8:15 General Admission $1.50 Free to Seaton Ticket and Blanket Tax H o ld en D O N ’T M ISS THE DO N CO SSACK C H O R U S A N D D A N C E R S A Magnificent and Rarely Performed Work 500 Voices!! THE SAN A N T O N IO SY M P H O N Y SOCIETY CHORUS and THE UN IVERSITY SINGERS 200 Instrumentalists The San Antonio Sym phony Orchestra Victor Alessandro, Conductor w ith 125 added musician* Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 14, 1952, at 3.00 G R EG O R Y G Y M N A S IU M G eneral Admission $1.10 Reduction to Season Ticket Holders $.60 Tickets on sale M onday, December I B O X OFFICE M U SIC BUILDING Mail orders accepted. The Cultural Entertainment Committee G e r m a n D e p a rtm e n t est in Q uantity, Too • • Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma THE 1952 LONGHORN TEAM Southwest Conference C h am p ions M ^ /et s keep the records standing! Never in the history of the Long- Pi Beta Phi horn-Aggie rivalry have the Farmers emerged victorious from a M em orial Stadium game. Zeta Tau Alpha We wish you all the luck in completing your conference schedule untied and undefeated. You have our whole-hearted confidence and support, Horns. A n d we ll never let you down! BRIEN DSI,,,, Citizen Groups Fight Prejudice in State THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday. November 27. 1952 Page 4 J/ J a Via 5,exits Texas is outdoing its superlatives. The Biggest and tho Best have long been tradem arks of our state, bu t in recent years T e x a s ’ pounding in dustry and en­ ergy have made more and more brags tru th ra th e r than fiction and provided for a vast am ount of new pride. We’re grow ing in every w ay—econom­ ically. socially, educationally. In all of this the the U niversity of Texas m onitors growth by using its concentration of talent and knowledge as stepping stones to pro­ gress and by g rad u atin g each year a t least 2,000 trained, fresh leaders. The contributions of the latter are too widespread and intangible to fairly evalu­ ate. But we are living and working under the influence of the former, so we have tried to condense into the few pages of this edition the progress of T e x a s as seen through the eyes of its University. Actually no one can really say w h at is for Texas’ new prim arily responsible vigor, but let’s hope it continues. rn C C I . ^ s c u m , ^ 7 I ( j i l l Today’s kick-off will climax several weeks of spirit-building w ith a dubious by-product of friendship between A&M and UT. Dubious, because very few recognize S e n i c e E l ic it tJ f yet ? S a h i e th a t surrounded ll took a strong man to w eather the the University storm a fte r Dr. Homer Rainey’s resignation. Aside from leading i t out of controversy, he had to lead it into an era of change— high post-war enrollments, new demands upon education, a building expansion pro­ gram. Dr. T. S. P ain ter handled the reins of the presidency commendably. Today, be­ hind the game fan fare of appreciation for him, there are sincere congratulations for his service to the University. A n d W il l i n g l y , Too friendship offers as being the sincere. They may be right. really In 1948, the Sportsm anship Committee of the Southwest Conference was o rg a n ­ ized. The member delegates met and pre­ pared a code, which, in their words, “ was to f u r th e r good relations among S outh­ w est Conference schools/' Now comes word that the Texas Intercollegiate S tu ­ dent Association has appointed a com m it­ tee to w rite a sportsm anship code fo r its m em ber schools. I f the SWC code will be any criterion, the TISA code will ask th a t football play­ ers and other students refrain from fisti­ cuffs on and off the field of play and th a t yell leaders try not to show the lungpower of th e ir student body a t the same time. A nd a rousing good spirit will be had by all Texans, at least as good a “ s p ir it” as th a t enforced by the SWC committee on the schools under its jurisdiction. — JA I) Truth Finally Conquers A ll A & M IS Forty Acres Bronc By BILL. MORGAN IO, o f As we a ll s h o u l d know , A r ­ t i c le V I I , S e c t i o n th e T e x a s C o n s t i t u t i o n — t h a t ’s t h e s e c t i o n r i g h t a f t e r A s y lu m s — p r o v i d e s t h a t ' ‘T h e l e g i s l a t u r e Schall . . . p r o v i d e f o r t h e m a i n ­ t e n a n c e , s u p p o r t a n d d i r e c t i o n o f a U n i v e r s i t y o f th e F i r s t C lass . . . i n c l u d i n g a n A g r i c u l ­ t u r a l a n d M e c h a n i c a l D e p a r t ­ m e n t ” . in R e a d i n g o n , w e fin d S e c tio n 13, s a m e a r t i c l e , s t a t i n g : ‘‘T h e a n d M e c h a n i c a l A g r i c u l t u r a l C o lleg e th e l o c a t e d . . C o u n t y o f B r a z o s , is h e r e b y m a d e , a n d c o n s t i t u t e d a B r a n c h o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , f o r i n s t r u c t i o n in A g r i c u l t u r e , th e M e c h a n i c A r t s , a n d t h e N a t u r a l S c ie n c e s c o n n e c t e d t h e r e w i t h . ” O f c o u r s e , t h e r e a r e a lo t o f g o o d w a y s t o p i c k a f i g h t w ith a n A g g ie . B u t u n t i l 19*27 t h e e a s i e s t w a s t o te l l h im t h a t his B r a z o s B o t t o m o f l e a r n i n g w a s a b r a n c h h i g h e r o f “ t h a t c o lle g e d o w n in A u s ­ t i n . ” i n s t i t u t e t h a t t h e y w e r e T h e B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s h o tly d e n i e d a B r a n c h of t h e U n i v e r s i t y ; t h e s t u d e n t b o d y - h o t l y d e n ie d t h a t i t w as a b r a n c h o f t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y ; i n s t r u c t o r s h o tl y d e ­ n i e d t h a t t h e y w e r e a b r a n c h o f th e U n i v e r s i t y ; t h e liv esto c k n e v e r c o m m i t t e d t h e m s e l v e s on t h e m a t t e r . A s f a r a s t h e U n i v e r s i t y w a s c o n c e r n e d , A & M w as a b r a n c h o f th e U n i v e r s i t y . A&M e v e n w e n t so f a r as t o g e t th e L e g i s l a t u r e to a g r e e t h e y w e r e n o t a b r a n c h o f the U n i v e r s i t y . C a t c h i n g t h e L e g ­ i s l a t u r e in a n a g r e e a b l e m oo d b e i n g no e a s y m a t t e r , t h e C a ­ d e t s e x p lo i te d t h e f e a t f o r all it w a s w o r th . S e c ti o n l l o f A r t i c l e V II sta t c d b u il d in g s o n s t a t e schools m u s t bo p a id t h r o u g h th e P e r ­ m a n e n t U n i v e r s i t y F u n d . S n c c t h e A g g ie s w e r e n ’t a b r a n c h o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , C o n s t i t u t i o n t h e y h a d th e n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g , L e g i s l a t u r e a p p r o p r i a t e f u n d s t o f i n a n c e t h e i r n e w build ing s. In t h e m e a n t i m e , oil w a s d i s ­ c o v e r e d on U n i v e r s i t y l a n d s in W e s t T e x a s . L e a s e m o n e y a n d r o y a l t i e s b e g a n c o m i n g to in in 1927. t h e P e r m a n e n t F u n d A t d i d n ’t a m o u n t to m u c h , b u t th e U n i ­ v e r s i t y ’s oil b u s i n e s s p ic k e d up in 1 9 2 8 a n d b e g a n b o o m i n g in, 1 9 2 9 . th e m o n e y f i r s t , R e a l i z i n g t h e p r i c e o f a b a r ­ r e l o f oil, s o m e o n e a t A&M b e ­ g a n t h u m b i n g t h r o u g h a copy o f t h e T e x a s C o n s t i t u t i o n . R i g h t t h e r e in A r t i c l e V II, l e c ­ t i o n s IO a n d 13, h e f o u n d w h a t he w a s lo o k i n g f o r . N o t w a n t i n g t o a p p e a r u n ­ c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , t h e B o a r d o f Di­ s c h e d u l e d a r e c t o r s o f A & M j o i n t m e e t i n g w i t h th e U n i­ v e r s i t y B o a r d o f R e g e n t s to d is ­ c u s s t h e m a t t e r o f g e t t i n g t h e i r s h a r e o f th e P e r m a n e n t F u n d a s a b r a n c h o f t h e U n iv e r s ity . T h e f i r s t j o i n t m e e t i n g wa h e l d D e c e m b e r 1920, in s u b s e q u e n t H o u s t o n . m e e t i n g s p r o d u c e d a s t u d y of a n d 15, I t T h e D A I E Y T e x a n ' I h« D a i l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f r I b a s h e d d - r i a * h o l i d a y * . P u b l i s h e r in A . M i n , dai)> e x c e p t s a t u r d a y a n d M u n d a y . It is ' l e i s * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , I n c , N *» c o n tr ib u tio n s will be accepted by teiepnon# (2-2 *73) o r a t t h e •ditom) ©tho* J.H. 103. or a t t h e news labo rato ry , J . B 102. Inquiries co ncernin g deliv­ ery should be m ad e In J.B 107 and a d v e r t i s i n g , J. B. I i i (2 -2 * 7 3 ) . O p i n i o n s o f t h e I exe rt a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n or l h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , is i s n o t p u b l is h e d other U n iversity officials, Un tar ed as s e c o n d - l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18, 1 9 4 8 , a t t h # P o s t Office at A t in , T e x a s u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3 , 1 8 7 9 . A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o t h e u s e f o r r epubl i cat i on o) all n e w s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d to i t o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d in t h i s n e w s p a p e r , s - d local i t e m # o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d n er e in . R i g h t s o f p u b l i c a t i o n of s i o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d . R e p r e s e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g b y N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , Inc., C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e * 2 0 M a d u o n A u N e w Y or k , N.Y. C h i c a g o — B o s t o n — L o s A n g e l e s —- S a n F r a n c i s c o A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s t A ll A m e r i c a n P s c e m a k e i M E M B E R g a * * 1 S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S ( M u , i n . -rn S u b s c r i p t i o n — T h r e e m o o l a s ) lie iv ared in Austin ....., . M a i le d In A u s t i n M a i le d o u t o f t o w n -■ _* . 7 6 m o n t h 8 1 . 0 0 m o n t h ,7 6 m o n t h I P E R M A N E N T ST AFT - ....... - ------------------ A N N E C H A M B E R S JO A N N D I CK E R S O N W a y l a n d P ilc h e r Edi t or in Chief Ma na g i ng Edi tor .... H ditoriij] A s s i s t a n t N e w s E ditor ................ ................ Spo rts E d ito r A m a s e m wit* E d i t o r _________ E x ch a n g e E d ito r ------ S o c ie ty E d ito r P ictu re E d i t o r W ire E d it o r ------------------------------------------------------------ Jo e L. Schott ................ ........................... ....... ....... ......... Bill M c Reyn old* Book E d ito r ..........................- .................... D ick w ill ia m s I n t r a m u r a l * C o - o r d i u a t o r D a y E d it o r * .............................. . J i m E a g e r , Bill Mc Reynold.-, N an c y T o r r a n c e , M a r y H e l e n S p e a r B o b b y N ew lin , Bill M o r g a n . Harold W a r l o r d , P h ilip H a l l , G r e t a N issen , P e g g y C o c k r u m W illia m Morris „ ............. M a ria n n e Morris N ig h t E d ito rs ................. . ..____ D o r o t h y C a m p b e ll J elf H an co ck J o h n Gaines ....... . R o b e r t Kenny S T A F F FOR THIS I S S U E Ni ght Edi t o r S p o r t * S e c ti o n E d ito r ............. A s s i s t a n t Society E d i t o r Amusements Editor ................................... ....... . B I LL MORGAN ................. Jeff Hancock O r l a n d Sim s Marrianne Morris Do r o t h y C a m p b e ll <—■.....................— t h e P e r m a n e n t F u n d a n d ho w m u c h o f it sh o u ld g o t o A & M a s a n a c k n o w l e d g e d a n d c o n ­ s t i t u t i o n a l b r a n c h o f t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y . a s k e d D r, R. L. B a tts , c h a i r m a n o f t h e b o a r d , a n d o t h e r R e g e n t s a c k n o w l e d g e to w e r e t h a t A & M w as a b r a n c h o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y . A f t e r h a v i n g a r ­ g u e d that, po in t f o r h a l f a c e n ­ t u r y , U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s m u s t h a v e f e l t th e y w e r e to o o ld to c h a n g e T h e y t h e i r w ay’s. a g r e e d . A s a d d i t i o n a l r o y a l t i e s b e g a n p ilin g up. th e t e m p o o f m e e t ­ in g s i n c r e a s e d a t t h e in s is t e n c e o f A & M . said A n o t h e r j o i n t m e e t i n g w a s h e ld on J a n u a r y 21, 1 9 3 0 . th i s in A u stin . F . M. L a w , t i m e the A & M B o a r d p r e s i d e n t o f o f D i r e c t o r s , h is g r o u p h a d n o p ro p o s itio n b u t w a n t e d t h e U n i v e r s i t y i t ­ in a c c e p t i n g A & M a s a s e l f b r a n c h . E a c h b o a r d a p p o i n t e d a t h r e e - m a n c o m m i t t e e t o w o r k o u t t h e a m o u n t o f a p p r o p r i a ­ tio n s . t o c o m m i t a n d T h e c o m m i t t e e s t r a i g h t e n e d r e p o r t e d th e th i n g s o u t p l a n t o th e h o a r d s o n M a r c h 7, 1930. A & M w as to g e t n o t h i n g t h a t y e a r , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 th e n e x t t w o b ie n n iu m s . A f t e r t h a t r e c e i v e tile U n i v e r s i t y w o u ld t w o - t h i r d s o f th e F u n d , A&M th e r e m a i n i n g o n e - t h i r d . for O n e e y e -w it n e s s r e p o r t s t h a t t h e A g g i e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w a l k e d o u t o f th e c o n f e r e n c e r o o m to lo o k in g * ‘‘t i c k le d d e a t h . ” T h e y sho uld h a v e . T h e L e g is l a tu r e w a s p r e ­ ‘‘g e n t l e m e n ’s t h e i r n e x t sos th e s e n t e d w ith a g r e e m e n t ” a t pion a n d it w as r a t i f i e d . A & M w as e x p e c t i n g re ce iv e p r o b a b l y on e f i f t h o f the F u n d . A g a in , m a n y fe e l th e y s h o u l d have. to A* t h e m a in U n i v e r s i t y , th e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s m u s t a lso f i n a n c e th e m e d ic a l sc h o o l a t G a l v e s t o n a n d th e d e n t a l scho o l a t H o u l t o n . O p e r a t i n g t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y c o s t s b e tw e e n $8 m illion a n d $9 million y e a r l y , w h ile op. o r a t i o n o f t h e m e d i c a l s c h o o l co sts a p p r o x i m a t e l y a n a d d i ­ ti o n a l $5 m illion. T h e y e a r l y less o p e r a t i n g costs o f A & M i t h a n t h e m ed ical sc h o o l a lo n e . As a th e U n i v e r s i t y in to the h a s h a d A v a ila b l e F u n d f o r o p e r a t i n g e x p e n s e s , while A&M ha* b e e n a b le to u s e it* s h a r e o f t h e P e r ­ m a n e n t F u n d e n t i r e l y f o r b u i l d ­ ings. r e s u l t , to dip h a c k O n e th i n g tie d , h o w e v e r . A&M k n o w - w h a t o f o f T e x a s . is d e f i n i t e l y set is a you- th e U n i v e r s i t y Ciliola LL C e n o t e J N o sen sible p er so n ever m ad e an apology. *— E m e r s o n Animal)- fe ed , man c a t s ; th e in tellect a lo n e k now s man o f how to eat. —Bniiat-Savann Yo Heard the One About the Aggie? B y W I L L I A M M O R R I S W h a t is a n A g g ie ? t h a t “ h a p l e s s ” T h r o u g h t h e sm o ky h a z e of the p a s t , i n n u m e r a b l e d e f i n it io n s h a v e been m a d e o f i n ­ d iv id u a l, S to r ie s , s o rd id joke* tell of h im , e y e -o p e n i n g e piso de s r i d i ­ cule h is w a y o f life, ti m e s •w ith o u t n u m b e r h e h a s been sco rn ed , b e a t ­ en, s t y m i e d , d a m n e d . O ne ob vio usly p h ilo s o p h e r , a g r a d u a t e o f U T , n e r v e c e n t e r of th e " E x t e r m i n a t e A g g ie s ” m o v e ­ m e n t, h a s called b e in g a n A g g ie a s t a t e o f e x is te n c e b e tw e e n c o m ­ p lete i n s a n i t y a n d obv iou s s a d is m . A n o t h e r h a s d e fin e d A g g ie la n d a s a s o r t o f “ p u r g a t o r y f o r th e cow- c u l t u r e d . ” Y e t, t h e r e in i ti o n o f a n A gg ie. is no co m p lete d e f ­ S o m e c li p p in g s f r o m “ T h e D aily in T e x a n ” m a y he o f so m e h elp c l e a r i n g u p th e e n ig m a . 18— “ $0,500 a i n ’t S e p t e m b e r t h a t ’s j u s t w h a t c h ic k e n fe e d , b u t i t ’s g o i n g th e la n d o f th e to a t c o n te n te d cow, T e x a s A&M. T h a t a m o u n t h a s been a p p r o p r i a t e d to th e A g g i e p o u l t r y d e p a r t m e n t . A fin e g e s t u r e . ” S e p t e m b e r 2 3 — “ A re a l h o n e s t- to -g o o d n ess F r e n c h - t y p e n ig h t c lu b h a s been s e t u p in th e S t u d e n t ( ' e n ­ t e r a t A g g ie la n d . T h e j o i n t will be opened on special occ asion s, s u c h a s fo otball w eek en ds, etc., a n d will f e a t u r e flo o r shows. “ T h e m a i n o b je c tiv e ke ep th e o f t h e A g g ie s n i g h t c l u b — to f r o m b e in g so ntoo-dy.” 26-— “ A S e p t e m b e r fu ll-s c a le p r o j e c t to b e a u t i f y th e c a m p u s a t A g g ie la n d h a s been p u t in to o p e r ­ s h r u b s a n d old ation . S e v e ra l building* will b e r e ­ modeled, g r e e n e r y re­ p la n t e d , moved. A n o t h e r s c i n ti ll a tin g m a n ­ e u v e r . . . b u t all t h a t w o r k will be lost, d o n ’t you th in k , a f t e r tw o or th r e e s t a m p e d e s . ” an d sid e w a lk s t o th e f a c t O c to b er 9— " I )oggonit. J u s t a s w e had a d j u s t e d o u r p h ilo so p h ic a l outlook t h a t T e x a s A&M w a s , is, a n d a lw a y s w ill be la n d o f c o n te n te d y o u -k n o w - th e th e w h a ts , w e f i n d a w a n t - a d in A g g ie h a s dogged u s all d a y . I t s a y s , “ T h r e e ph iloso ph ical S co tties. T h r e e d a r ­ lin g D a s c h u n d s . R e g is te re d . P r i c e d , w e ’ve been r i g h t ? ’S ouse u s b a r k i n g u p . th e w r o n g tr e e . “ B a ta l li o n ,” w hic h . O ctob er 2 0 — " T h e ty p ical A g g ie a p p r o a c h e d th e c a m p u s d o c to r a n d said, ‘Doc, P m in a v e r y n e r v o u s condition. I d r i n k 15 c u p s o f c o ffe e a d a y .’ “ ‘Good h e a v e n s , m a n ’ th e doc­ t o r sh o u te d . ‘D o e sn ’t i t kee p you a w a k e ? ’ ‘It h e lp s ,’ th e A gg ie r e s p o n d ­ ed.” in s t a t e s m a t t e r O r we could tell tho s t o ry o f (he A g g ie w h o, th e c o u rs e o f a c h e m i s t r y c la s s , w a s asked in w h a t r e s t s — a n d th r e e a n s w e r e d M ississip pi, L o u i s i a n a , a n d A r k a n s a s . O r o f th e A g g ie s c a n d a l s — t h e h a l f b a c k w h o t u r n e d up m issin g th e d a y a f t e r d r o p p i n g t h e a s u r e - t o u c h d o w n p ass a n d f r e s h m a n w h o t u r n e d u p t h e s a m e w ay a f t e r c o m p l a in i n g a b o u t th e w ie n e r s a n d s a u e r k r a u t . B u t t h i s is a d e f i n it io n w i t h o u t en d, w i t h o u t d e s c r ip ti o n , w i t h o u t n e e d . H o o k ’e m , H o r n s ! Politics and Success Starts ai B y W A L T E R H O G A N law , a n d s t u d e n t L i b e r a l a r t s , g o v e r n m e n t — t h e s e p a t h s w h ich h a v e led m a n y e x e s in to to p th e jo b s g o v e r n m e n t a l s t a t e a n d t h e n a tio n . in b o th a r e O n t h e n a t i o n a l s c e n e a r e e x e s h o ld in g , o r w ho h a v e h e ld , m a n y top p o s ts . T h e la t e T h o m a s W a t t G r e g o r y w a s U S A t t o r n e y G e n ­ eral. T o m C la r k w a s a t t o r n e y g e n ­ e r a l a n d a s s o c i a t e j u s t i c e o f U S S u p r e m e C o u r t . S a m R a y b u r n h as s e r v e d y e a r s as S p e a k e r o f th e a n d H o u s e H o m e r T h o r n b e r r y is a US R e p r e s ­ e n t a t i v e w h o s e h o m e is in A u s ti n . is p r e s e n t l y c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f t h e key c h o ic e s f o r E i s e n h o w e r ’s c a b ­ i n e t a* S e c r e t a r y o f th e D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f t h e A ir F o r c e . A n o t h e r ex, Dr. L u t h e r E v a n s , is h e a d o f th e L i b r a r y o f C o n g re s s . o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , M a j o r G e n e r a l C. IL S m i t h O n t h e t a t e g o v e r n m e n t s c e n e , e x - s t u d e n t * in c l u d e G o v e r n o r S h iv ­ ers, Lt. G o v e r n o r Ben R a m s e y , f o r m e r A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l arui p r e s e n t S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e B en S h e p p a r d , a n d p a s t E x e c u t i v e S e c ­ r e t a r y a n d p r e s e n t D e f e n s e a n d D i s a s t e r R elief C o - o r d i n a t o r W i l ­ liam McGill. T h e C h ie f J u s t i c e o f t h e S u ­ p r e m e C o u r t , J o h n E. H ic k m a n , a n d tw o ju s t i c e s , R o b e r t W. C a l ­ v e r t a n d M e a d e G r i f f i n , c a m e vip L aw t h r o u g h t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s Po go ■ x ■& A L L A N SHIVERS l e a s t Tdte o f School A t t w e n t y - t w o e x ­ s tu d e n t* h a v e served on t h e c o u r t s o f crim inal a n d civil appeals. th e s t a l e t h r e e R a il­ road C o m m is s io n e d ' a re ex es. T h e y a r e E r n e s t T h o m p so n a n d Bill M u r ra y . J . W. E d g a r ha: b e e n t h e f i r s t S t a t e C o m m is s io n e r o f E d u ­ ca tio n . E i g h t e e n o f th e s t a t e ’ - p r e s e n t S e n a t o r s a n d 58 o f th e R e p r e s ­ th e U n i­ e n tativ e * h a v e a t t e n d e d I I J By M A R Y H E L E N S P E A R T h e T e x a s R e v o lu tio n w as f o u g h t in 1 8 3 6 ; th e M e x ic a n W a r in 1848. Y e t th e h a t r e d a n d d is­ tw o t r u s t n a t i o n a l g r o u p s th e L a t i n - A m e r i c a n a n d th e A n g lo A m e r i c a n — c o n t i n u e d a f t e r th e w a r s w ere over. th e s e o f T h is a n i m o s i t y re a c h e d a h igh p e a k d u r i n g th e f i r s t p a r t o f th e T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y , w h en b a n d i t r y led to k illin g s a n d b u r n i n g a n d p l u n d e r i n g o f to w n s on b o t h sid e s o f th e b o r d e r . is in b u t t o w a r d p r e j u d i c e W i d e s p r e a cl b lo o d s h e d h a s still s t o p p e d s e g r e g a ti o n o f s c h o o l sh o w n r e f u s a l o f s o m e p u b lic c h il d r e n , to se rv e L a ti n A m e r i ­ b u s in e s s e s ca ns, police b r u t a l i t y th e L a tin A m e r i c a n , a n d low w a g e s he is s o m e tim e * paid. th e s e i n s t a n c e s a r e b e c o m i n g l a r g e l y • th r o u g h e f f o r t s o f v a r i o u s g r o u p s to in c r e a s e u n d e r s t a n d i n g b e t w e e n tile tw o c u l t u r e s a n d to h e lp th e L a t i n A m e r i c a n r e c e iv e f a i r t r e a t ­ m e n t . H o w e v e r , f r e q u e n t , less a r e T w o o f th e m o r e a c ti v e o f th e s e th o Good N e i g h b o r g r o u p s C o m m iss io n a n d th e GI F o r u m . O t h e r s a r e th e L e a g u e o f U n ite d Pan- L a t i n - A m e r i c a n A m e r i c a n R o u n d T a b le s o r g a n i z e d in c ities t h r o u g h o u t the s t a t e , a n d the A m e r i c a n C o un cil o f S p a n is h - s p e a k i n g P e op le. C itiz e n s, T h e G o o d N e ig h b o r C o m m is s io n w as o r g a n i z e d d u r i n g t h e l a s t w a r w h e n p o o r t r e a t m e n t o f t h e L a tin - A m e r i c a n c itiz e n in T e x a s .strain ed r e l a t i o n s w ith Mexico. N o w its to e n d d i s c r i m i n a ­ m a i n d u t y tio n a n d r e l a ­ tio n s a m o n g T e x a n s o f d i f f e r e n t ra c i a l b a c k g r o u n d s . f o s t e r c o r d i a l to is fr o m s t a t e W o r k i n g w i t h o t h e r g r o u p s t r y ­ in g to s t o p d is c r im in a t io n , it also a g e n c i e s seek* h e lp su c h a s th e E x e c u ti v e D e p a r t m e n t , th e T e x a s E m p l o y m e n t C o m m is ­ sion, th e T e x a s E d u c a t i o n A g e n c y , an d t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b ­ lic H e a l t h . T h e GI F o r u m , o r g a n i z e d in 1918 by H e c t o r G a rc ia o f C o r p u s C h ris ti, h a s a l r e a d y d o n e m u c h to im p r o v e t h e p o sition of t h e S p a n ­ is h - s p e a k i n g peop le in T e x a s . An o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r v e t e r a n s — b o th A n g lo a n d L a t i n — it s e r v e s t h e i r f a m i l i e s th r o u g h its a u x i l i a r y a n d a r e so m e 175 c h a p t e r s in T e x a s , a n d th e y h a v e s p r e a d to N e w M ex ico a n d C o lo r a d o . f o r u m s . T h e r e j u n i o r W h ile li m i t e d th e F o r u m h a s f u n d s ( i t s d u e s a re a b o u t 25 c e n t s la w y e r s , i t c a n call on a y e a r ) , p h y s i c ia n s , a n d e d u c a t o r s f o r help on a n y p r o b l e m s t h a t a ri s e . T h e F o r u m t r i e s to s t o p d i s c r i m ­ in a t i o n a g a i n s t L a tin A m e r i c a n s in p u b lic pla c e s, re f u s a l r e n t th e m h o u s e s , a n d police b r u t a l i t y . T h o u g h n o t a political o r g a n i ­ z a tio n , i t e n c o u r a g e s m e m b e r s to ta k e a n a c ti v e p a r t in p o litic s a n d a n th e i r c o m m u n i t y . i n t e r e s t to in T h is y e a r .f o r th e f i r s t t i m e six a m o n g L a t i n A m e r i c a n s w e re to o k p a r t in a c ti v e ly d u r i n g “ lo y a l i s t ” D e m o c r a t i c d e l e g a t i o n to C h ic a g o . T h e s e S p a n i s h - s p e a k ­ t h e p re in g p e o p le c in c t a n d c o u n ty c o n v e n t i o n s a n d c a m p a i g n e d th e p r e s i d e n t i a l e le c tio n . D i s c r i m i n a t i o n in p u b lic p la c e s l a s t h a s b e e n d e c r e a s i n g f o r fiv e y e a r s , b e liev es E d f o u r o r Id a r . s t a t e p r e s i d e n t o f i i i F o r u m . T h e m a i n r e a s o n f o r th is, say s M r. I d a r , is th e p o w e r Mex ico w ie ld s by r e f u s i n g t o g r a n t allow b r a c e r o M exic an c it iz e n s to e n t e r tile U n i ­ ted S t a t e s as t e m p o r a r y w o r k e r s ) to c o u n t i e s it b la c k lis ts f o r p r a c ­ ti c in g d is c r im in a t io n . c o n t r a c t s (w h ic h t h e th e T h e G o o d N e ig h b o r C o m m is sion h a s d o n e m u c h w o rk to he lp c o u n t i e s g e t o f f th e b la c k lis t. P r e s s u r e f r o m f a r m e r s w i s h i n g to hire th e b r a c e r o la b o r a n d e f f o r t s o f C h a m b e r s of C o m m e rc e * a n d s e r v ic e c lu b s h a v e also h e lp e d . j o i n e d d i s c r i m i n a t i o n , L a m e s a , w hich w a s n o t o r i o u s f o r th e S p a n is h - s p e a k i n g c itiz e n s th is y e a r in a th p e e - d a y c e l e b r a t i o n o f M e x ­ I n d e p e n d e n c e D ay , S e p t e m ­ ican b e r 16. H o n o r g u e s t s w e r e t h e b r a c e r o s in th e c o u n ty . T h e w e tb a c k ( a M e x ic a n who cro s se s th e r i v e r il le g a l ly ) is w ill­ ing to w o rk f o r 25 c e n t s an h o u r , d is p la c i n g th e local c it iz e n w hose is 40 m i n im u m a c c e p t a b l e w a g e c e n ts a n h o u r. L it tl e m o r e t h a n to k e n e f f o r t is m a d e to s t o p h im f r o m e n t e r i n g the s t a te . “ Y e t , ” s a y s D r. G e o r g e I. S a n ­ chez, c o n s u l t a n t o f I^atin-A m eri- ean e d u c a t i o n , “ we go to e x t r e m e le n g t h s a t E llis I s la n d to s c r e e n o u t u n d e s i r a b l e e l e m e n t s . F r o m a h a lf to o n e million w e t b a c k s c ro s s the R io G r a n d e a y e a r , b u t t h e i r h e a l t h c o n d it io n s a n d s e c u r i t y risk a r e u n k n o w n . ” H e s a id t h e w e tb a c k c o u ld b e i f e m p lo y e r* G • Im / e r a . * t h e it o f T e x a s l a b o r u n d e r ken: were fined f o r hiring him a n d tj?6 b o r d e r p a t r o l " e r e s t r e n g t h e n e d . D o in g th is, a n d p l a c i n g a g r i c u l ­ f e d e r a l t u r a l m i n im u m w a g e la w s w o u ld be a g r e a t b e n e f i t to t h e L a t i n - A m e r i­ ca n c it iz e n . By e a r n i n g 60 c e n ts a n h o u r he co u ld p r o v i d e b e t t e r h o u s i n g a n d fo o d f o r his fa m ily , h e lp i n g to r e d u c e low h e a lt h s t a n d a r d a m o n g t h e L a t i n A m e n can s. th e All th e g ro u p * w o r k i n g to w a rd b e t t e r r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n t h e L a tin an d s t r e s s th e Anglo A m e r i c a n f o r b o t h gro u p s. m o r e e d u c a t i o n S e g r e g a t i o n is b e c o m i n g a min- o r p ro b le m sin ce t h e D e lg a d o case in J u l y , 1 948, w hic h d e c l a r e d seg r e g a t i o n o f I. A tm - A m e r i c a n d e s c e n t u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a1. c h i l d r e n o f M r. I d a r t h a t w hen s a y s c a s e s o f s e g r e g a t i o n a r e r e p o r t e d to th e GI F o r u m , a ta l k w ith th e sc h o o l o f f ic ia ls o f t e n solves th e p r o b l e m . T h e F o r u m s p o n s o r s a ba ck to- sch o o l d r i v e e v e r y S e p t e m b e r , giv­ in g s c h o l a r s h i p s , a s d o t h e Good N e i g h b o r C o m m is s io n a n d o t h e r g r o u p s . t h e T h e G o o d N e i g h b o r C o m m iss io n t e a c h i n g of also e n c o u r a g e s S p a n is h in pub lic sc h o o ls, th u s e a s ­ i n g th e l a n g u a g e b a r r i e r b e tw e e n th e th o tw o g r o u p s a n d h e l p i n g A n g lo A m e r i c a n s u n d e r s t a n d . th e its c o n t r i b u ­ S p a n i s h c u l t u r e a n d ti o n fo o d , c u s t o m s , a n d laws. t h r o u g h “ T h e A m e r i c a n s n e e d to be M e x i c a n iz e d j u s t a s t h e M e x ic a n s said Yr. n e e d A ’li.-meapizsnir,” S a n c h e z . ‘-In toad o f a - s u i n l a t i o h ^ ^ r t h e r e sh o u ld be an a c c u l t u r a t i o n , a p r o c e s s o f m u t u a l c h a n g e . W e s h o u l d h a v e an A m e r i c a n c u l t u r e w ith a h ig h M e x i c a n f l a v o r . ” v * Eyes’ Written From Speech by Prather B y B I L L M O R G A N I t ' s k n o w n to som e as. “ I ’ve Been th e R a i l r o a d . ” V\ e W o r k i n g on kn o w it a s “ T h e E y e s o f T e x a s . ’ I t 's o r i g in a s th e c a m p u s s o n g w a s t h e d i r e c t r e s u lt of a s t a n d i n g joke. Colonel W illia m L. P r a t h e r , th e n p r e s i d e n t of th e U n i v e r s i t y , ended a n a d d r e s s in rep ly to r e c e n t c r i ti c is m s to s t u d e n t s w i t h , “ Y o u n g ladies a n d y o u n g g e n tl e m e n , th e eyes of T e x a s a r e u p o n y o u .” T h e s t a t e m e n t m i g h t h a v e been f o r g o t ­ te n , e x c e p t t h a t Colonel P r a t h e r used it in all his s u b s e q u e n t ta l k s . r e t i r e d J a c k s b o r o r a n c h e r , w a s a f r e s h m a n a t th e tim e . He s a w th e n eed f o r a school so n g a n d a c c e p te d th e r e ­ sponsibility' as his ow n . H e w r o t e all t h e g r a d u a t e s w ith re c o g n iz e d l i t e r a r y a b ility t h a t th e y c o m p o s e t h e n e e d e d t u n e . R e ­ r a t h e r d i s c o u r a g i n g . s u l ts w e re L e w is J o h n s o n , now a a s k e d a n d U T —Reach v e rs ity . S o m e o f th e R e p r e s e n t a ­ tiv es a r e still in school, s t u d y i n g f o r t h e i r law d eg rees. o t h e r T h r e e e x - g o v e r n o r s of T e x a s a ls o a r e e x - s t u d e n t s o f th e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e la te B e a u f o r d J e s t e r , a m e m b e r of th e B o a r d of R e g e n ts , m i g h t h av e b e c o m e C h a n ­ c e llo r o f t h e U n iv e r s ity h a d he lived . D a n M o od y w as a la w s t u ­ d e n t b e f o r e b e c o m in g g o v e r n o r . H is son w a s t h e to p g r a d u a t e of th e L a w S cho ol in 1951. th e P a t N e f f w a s also g o v e r n o r a n d law scho ol. He g r a d u a t e o f s e r v e d a s p r e s i d e n t o f B a y l o r U n i ­ v e r s ity a n d h a s been c r e d i t e d w ith s a v i n g t h a t in s ti tu t io n f r o m b a n k ­ r u p t c y d u r i n g th e d e p r e s s io n . G o v e r n o r A llan S h iv e r s is a p r o d u c t o f U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t po li­ tics. He w a s e le c te d s t u d e n t p r e s i ­ d e n t in 1 93 2, a n d w as i n f l u e n t i a l in o n e o f t h e h o t t e s t e le c t i o n s f o r T e x a n E d i t o r of all time*. f i n a l l y e le c tio n , w hich w o u n d u p in a fist f i g h t b e t w e e n S h iv e r s a n d .a ro w d y w r i t e r , in ­ volved a r e c o u n t o f th e v o te s . T h e c a n d i d a t e f a v o r e d by S h i v e r s h ad a n e i g h t - v o t e t o t a l of v o te s c a s t w a s ab o v e 4 ,00 0. lead. T h e T h e S h iv e r s , a? s t u d e n t p r e s i d e n t , r e f u s e d a r e c o u n t T h e o p p o s i ti o n r a is e d so m u c h fu ss t h a t t h e A d ­ an d m i n i s t r a t i o n o v e r r u le d h im h a d a r e c o u n t . S h iv e r s ’ c a n d i d a t e lost a n d J o e H o r n a d a y b e c a m e T e x a n e d i t o r by fifty v o tes . A fi n a l r e s u l t o f th e c a m p a i g n w as a f i s t - f i g h t w ith a n o p p o s i n g h ob o j o u r n a l i s t T h e w r i t e r p u t o u t “ T h e B l u n d e r b u s s ” a c a u s t ic s c a n d a l s h e e t t h a t e v e n t u a l l y g o t f r o m school, it* e d i t o r s e x p e lle d T h a t w a s th e e r a w h e r e $ 6 ,0 0 0 w as s p e n t o n a s in g le e le c tio n . T h e y p u t t o d a y ’s e le c tio n c u s t o m s in t h e s h a d e . O r c h e s t r a s , a i r p l a n e s , a n d sig n s t e a l i n g w e r e c o n - id c r e d e s s e n t i a l p a r t s o f t h e s e c a m p a ig n s . O n e o f S h iv e r s 's c r i ti c s a t t h a t ti m e w a s W e ld o n H a r t , n ow his p r e s s s e c r e t a r y . B e a u f o r d J e s t e r , w ho p r e c e d e d S h iv e r s a s G o v e r n o r o f T e x a s , w a s c o n n e c t e d w ith th e U n i v e r s i t y 37 y e a r s . H e s e r v e d as C h a i r m a n o f th e B o a r d of R e g e n ts a n d w a s o n e o f th e p l a n n e r s o f th e C h a n c e l l o r s y s te m w h ich n o w g o v e r n s t h e U n i­ v e r s i t y a n d its b r a n c h e s . He s t u d i e d lib e ra l a r t s a n d r e ­ ceiv e d a b a c h e l o r o f a r t s d e g r e e in 1916. J e s t e r also b r o a d e n e d his e d u c a t i o n w ith m a n y e x t r a - c u r r i ­ c u l a r a c tiv itie s . o f T h e e d u c a t i o n a l o f p a t t e r n n e a r l y all o f th e g o v e r n m e n t a l l e a d e r s is s im ila r. W ith t h e e x c e p ­ tion th e R a il ro a d C o m m i s ­ s io n e rs , w ho s t u d ie d e n g i n e e r i n g , th e y m o s tl y follo w ed a li b e r a l a r t s p r o g r a m . M ore w e r e law s t u d e n t s , w ho t e n d e d to be a c ti v e in m a n y e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r o r g a n i z a t i n ii s, s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . p a r t i c u l a r l y •By W a ll Kelly N o n e b o th e r e d to a n s w e r . t u r n e d So he to t h e s t u d e n t^ J s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r lo o k i n g f o r h e lp ; a n d fo u n d i t on t h e th i r d - f l o o r roo m o f J o h n L a n g S in c l a ir , e d ito r o f th e c a m p u s y e a rb o o k . j S i n c l a i r h ad to be e n c o u r a g e d , b u t he f i n a ll y w r o t e o n e called “ J o l ly S t u d e n t s ” w h ic h m e t w ith a p ­ J o h n s o n s h o r t-liv e d p r o a c h e d S i n c l a ir o n c e more. success. O n e m o r n i n g a f e w w e eks la t e r in \ to J o h n s o n S i n c l a i r w alked u p t h e U n i v e r s i t y p o s t o f f ic e , g rin n e d a t him a n d h a n d e d h im a piece o f w r a p p i n g p a p e r . T o d a y t h a t ag e d , b r o w n i n g s c r a p is J o h n s o n ’s p r i s e d p o sse ssio n. A s S i n c l a i r w a lk ­ way, J o h n s o n c a lle d to h im , I T h a t J u n e , “ J o h n L u n g . th i s will live a n d e n ­ d u r e lo n g a f t e r y o u a n d I a r e dead a n d f o r g o t t e n . ” It w a s t h e o r i g in a l m a n u s c r i p t of t h e “ E y e s o f T e x a s . ” 1905, Colonel in P r a t h e r deliv ered h is c u s t o m a r y c o m m e n c e m e n t a d d r e s s . A s he clos­ ed t h e o th e r w i s e s e r i o u s speech, a tw in k l e c am e into h is e y e s a n d he t h u n d e r o u s a p ­ b r o u g h t f o r t h a s t a te m e n t, f i n a l p la u s e w i t h his “ A n d in th e w o rd s o f one of o u r ow n poets, r e m e m b e r y o u n g men a n d w o m en , the E y e s o f T e x a s ar e u p o n y o u, ’till G a b r ie l blow’s his h o r n . ” if l a t e r O n e m o n th it would be a p p r o p r i a t e t h e Colonel p a ss e d a w a y . T h e f a m i l y w as a s k ­ ed to s i n g t h i s so n g a t h is service. His f a m i l y w a s v e r y w ill in g , k n o w in g how the like his own s e n t i m e n t s w o r d s o f th e s o n g r e a l l y w ere. On th a t day “ T h e E y e s of To* a s'* b e c a m e a r e v e r e d h y m n a t th e I T / - V versify. T h e o r i g i n a l d r a f t ) T h e y w a t c h above y o u all th e d a y T h e b r i g h t blue e y e s o f T e x a s ; A t n i g h t t h e y ’re w i t h yo u all the way T h e slee pless e y e s o f T e x a s. The ey es o f T e x a s a r e u p on you All t h e livelong d a y ; T h e eye, of T e x a s a rc u pon you, T h e y ’re w ith you all t h e w ay. T h e y w a tc h you t h r o u g h th e pn fu l tw il ig h t , T h e w a t c h you in t h e e a r l y da^y. W h e n fr o m tho E a s t e r n s k i e y fn<* h ig h l i g h t T ells t h a i th e n i g h t is g o n a .Sing me a song of T e x a s A nd T e x a s ’ m y r i a d eyes; Counties* as the b righ t stars W h ich fill the m id n ig h t *kfee, V a n d y k e brown, verm ilion , Sepia. Prussian blue, Ivory black and crim son lak And eyes o f ev ery hue. Later v triti! I once did know a president, A w a y down south And a lw a y s , e v ery w h ere he went, He sa w tile eyes o f Texas. in Texas, (T h e n follows the verse we sing to d ay.) S in g me a song o f a prexy Of d a y s long sin ce gon e by. A g a in I s e e m ‘to see him And hear his kind reply. S m iles o f graciou s w elcome Before my m em ory rise. A g a in I seem to hear him say, P M G B M O l f ! J 5 6 WHEN A Ml6f?ATC*y MAN NEEPG A FI6W , IT STARTT TO B A IN S THEM Flew AIN'T CONE BITE N O W .. GIT HAULED J U E v 5 v o r n b e l o w s i f t i n ' L , ! SOUN'THE FIRE TEIUN'WEG [‘pour th e e / e a s tr e r m b n s who 1 [ALMOST CAUGHT ‘EM*-AN’ I AINT I GONE GIT OUTGIPE HEK&. .-G lT T lN 'eO A K EP TO THE- OFFERIN'UN£EQUIT5P DOVE TO A M E 6 3 OF 1 N P 0 0 2 . n UH5P0ZTIN', SUMMEY GOLPHIN', SEPENTARy, PfrCATOZV PUSSY J p o o r e e s r t h e y k i n THE DAILY TEXAN, T W stfay, No**mS*r 27, T752 Page 5 Statistics, Resources Tabbed by UT Bureau By A. A. T H O M P S O N Th e B u r e a u o f Bu si n e - on t h e c h a n g e s a n d t r e n d s . T h i s is Re- ma i l e d to s o m e five th ousand sub- s e a r c h has t w o - p r o n g e d p r o g r a m ; sc r i ber s . fi r st , t h e c u r r e n t s t a t i s t i c a l d a t a t o be c o mp i l e d f o r b u s i ne ss a n d i n d u s t r y ; s e c o n d , a n d o f g r e a t e r l o n g - r u n i m p o r t a n c e , t h e b a si c r e ­ t h e f o u n d a ­ r e s o u r c e s , s e a r c h ti on o f T e x a s w e a l t h . in \ c h a n g e s . Annually T h e r e s e a r c h a n d resources divi- ; oi pu b l i sh es hi-annually a chart book of price, labor , and comm o- is pub- d Iis• ed the list of “ M an u factu rers in T e x a s . ” l r 1951 the total num- of m a n u f a c t u r e r s was 10,256. l” In 1952 list will be even l a r g e r . t h e su r v e y on “ E conom ics o f page it Natural G as.” In preparation a “ Special S tu d y o f W a ter Re­ sources in T e x a s ,” for which the Bureau o f Reclamation gr an te d $20, 000. T h ree sm aller w ate r surveys have been made; one fo r the coastal plain, one fo r the high plains, and one for w est T exas. A nother, “ Red River D ra in a g e,’* is in preparation. i n f o r m a t i o n on E a c h m o n t h m o r e t h a n t e n t h o u - j l e t t e r s a r e s e n t t o b u s i ne s s s a n d t h e s t a t e in all s e c t i o n s o f me n r et a i l to col l ect sales. T h e s e r e p o r t s t o g e t h e r wi t h m a r k e t r e p o r t s on a g r i c u l t u r e a n d o t h e r c o mm o d i t i e s a r e c l a s s i f i e d a n d an a n a l y s i s is p r e ­ pa r e d , whi ch is s e n t to all t h o s e r e ­ p o r t i n g . T h e “ T e x a s B u s i n e s s Re­ v i e w , ” ed i t ed by R o b e r t H. R y a n , It c a r r i e s a is publ i shed m o n t h l y c o m m e n t s f u l l e r a n a l y s i s w i t h l e a f l e t , , , _ ,, in The work o f settin g up Two m ore surveys are also in E a st I T a n n ery in W e s t T e x a s.” W h e r e a s u r ve y requ ires much t i me a n d e x pe n s e , a grant is made , to i r e B u r e a u f o r t h e work. One o f t h e l a r g e st s u r v e y s w a s m a d e r e p a r a t i o n , one on Mob E v a lu a ­ tor t h e T e x a s and Pacific R ailw ay Don *n Banks and Insurance Com- r*’ hi g in a s e p a r a t e b o o k report p anies,” and one. on “ L ocatin g a foi ea c h of 62 c o u n t i es ran a total o f T e x a s . E a c h book n e a r ] ' finished 2 0 0 pages. J u s t a n d now a t t h e p r i n t e r s is a 319- the Bureau b egan in 1926 under the direction o f Dr. A. B. Cox, with I the a ssistan ce o f Dean J. A n d e r­ son F itz ge rald o f the College o f B usiness A dm inistration, a t that time The presen t s t a f f o f the Bur­ eau co n sists of some f ifte e n full • time e m p lo y e e s and tw en ty part j time em p loy ees. Dr. John S. S to c k ­ ton is the D irector o f the Bureau, S ta n le y A. A rb in gast is A ssista n t Director, and Marjorie T. Corn- well is R esearch Supervisor. The faculty is com posed o f these three and S tella T raweek, C on sultin g Sta tisticia n , A. Hamilton Chute, Retailing Specialist, and Richard t h e c a m p u s . A l t h o u g h radio C. H en sh aw Jr., Statistician. Co a new er f o r m of a str o n o m y — r a d i o a s t r o n o m y — is s t u d i e d h e r e T elescope, Age 2 0, Still Going Strong Too m u o n h a s f o u r - m d e hi gh Y e r k e - O b s e r v a t o r y o pera tes the m o u n t a i n s a n d a G r a n d C a n y o n , o b s e r v a t o r y . Re sea r ch fin d in g s S t u d e n t s a n d A u - Uni t e s c a n see a r e p r i n t e d a t t h e U n iv ersity o f e v e r y W e d n e s d a y t h e m w h e n t h e P h y s i c s B u i l di n g Pu blie. n i g h t j C h i c a g o Pres s, o b s e r v a t o r y t h e ; t h e is o p e n in t o I o r , b r a n c h I t w a s b u i l t R a d i o a a t r o n o m y u it wa* not developed I he o b s e r v a t o r y D m a n n e d by a s t r o n o m y wa s di s c overed op erating fa c u lty are Dr. Cox, now Professo r o f Cotton Marketing, and C harles E. Walker, A ssista n t P ro fesso r o f Finance. in the s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y o f t h e De- 1 9 3 0 ’s, to p a rt rn e n t o f A p p l i e d M a t h e m a t i c s | a ny e x t e n t unt i l a f t e r W o r l d War a n d A s t r o n o m y . in ; ]q, 1932 a f t e r a l o n g c Mn p a i Rn o n t h e | p a r t of Dr. II. V. B e n e d i c t , f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , at a c o s t of $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . Si n c e t h e n o t h e r 1 l a r ge a m o u n t s h a v e b e e n s p e n t on n e w e q u i p m e n t a n d r e p a i r s f o r it. T h e e i g h t -i nc h l en s w a s g r o u n d by J o h n A. B r a s h e a r , o n e o f t h e w o r l d ’s g r e a t e s t l e n s - m a k e r s . T h e m o u n t i n g w a s m a d e by t h e W a r ­ n e r of a n d S w a s e y C o m p a n y C l e v e l a n d . B e c a u s e o f t h e w a y it is m o u n t e d , t h e t e l e s c o p e c a n be k e p t f o c u s e d on a s t a r d e s p i t e t h e m o v e m e n t of t h e e a r t h . information ad­ o f e l e c t r i ca l e n g i n e e r i n g . It looks dressed to m a n y state ag en cie s are at t h r o u g h a r e c e n t l y - answ ered through the Bureau o f d i s c o v e r e d m e d i u m — the micro- B u sin ess Research. One research viivc. librarian d ev o tes most o f his time travel to rep ly in g to letters, a sking for • I a t t h e s a m e r a t e as other w a v e s all kinds o f facts, from the most in fra red— obscure ( “ Are any ch a y o te plants in T e x a s ? ” or “ H ow lines on a m a n y poun d s of horsehair and in T ex- the electrical as"’ ” ) to the most b a ff lin g gen eral laboratory j ( “ Tell me all you know about Tax- c r , nee! mg * a e-< av nor in radio astron om y, as, p le a s e .” ) r e c o r d e d on a receiver and available t u d e n t reads the I shark livers are produced ii' c r o wa v e s , which r a d a r , and I-anrvn of t h e s t a r s R eq u ests research a r e t e e x ray, B vt fo r iooa* j j r v r o f W O U V U ii ti MTU t h e IOO o b s e r v a t o r y As m a n y as p e o p l e go t h r o u g h s o m e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t s . T h e a v e r a g e n u m b e r is 30, a n d l a r g e r g r o u p s u s u a l l y a r e b r o u g h t by c l a s se s school t e a c h e r s o f A u s t i n. o f p r o f e s s o r T h e m o s t p o p u l a r h e a v e n l y b o d y is t he mo o n , whi c h c a n be b r o u g h t f r o m 2 4 3 , 0 0 0 mi les a w a y t o a s e e m i n g 1,000. Dr. E. J . P r o u s e , a s s i s t a n t a p p l i ed m a t h e m a t i c s a n d a s t r o n o m y , s a y s t h e b e s t t i m e t o look a t t h e m o o n is w h e n i t in t h e f i r s t q u a r t e r . Dr. P r o u s e s a y s J u p i t e r is a v e r y p o p u l a r s t a r f o r a m a t e u r s to s o o n V e n u s will look at, a n d g r o w to he t h e b r i g h t e s t s t a r in t h e sky. H e s a y s V e n u s will p r o b ­ a b l y be y e a r ' s C h r i s t m a s s t ar . t h i s T h e U n i v e r s i t y o w n s t h e M c ­ Do n a l d A s t r o n o m i c a l O b s e r v a t o r y in t h e Davis M o u n t a i n s , a n d m a i n ­ it w i t h t h e eo-oj>eration of t a i n s t h e Y e r k e s O b s e r v a t o r y o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y of C h i c a g o . T h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y p a y s o n e - f o u r t h o f t h e u p ­ ke e p , i n c l u d i n g p u b l i s h i n g e x c e r p t s f r o m r e p o r t s o f r e s e a r c h e r s u n d e r a n d the t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s n a m e , the 1953-55 b u d g e t T h e B u r e a u wo u l d like $ 6 0 , 000 f o r 1953-54 a n d $ 8 5 , 0 0 0 f o r 1954 55. Until is p r e p a r e d , h o w e v e r , e x p a n s i o n of t h e B u r e a u ’s r e s e a r c h is c u r t ai l ed . Dr. Sch o c h has p r o v i d e d d i r e ct i o n I a n d s t a r t e d w o r k i n g wi t h it in 1914. B u t t h e 8 1 -year -ol d s c i e n t i s t to r e a d y pl a ce t h e B u r e a u in n e w han d s . l e a d e rs h i p si nce he is f o r “ We m u s t h a v e “ I ’m d i r e c t o r by d e f a u l t , ” he s t r o n g t h e B u r e a u , ” he t h e p r o b - ; mu s e s . l e a d e r s h i p a d d e d . “ It m u s t solve l e m s o f d e v e l o p i n g T e x a s r e s o u r ­ to ces a n d show i n d u s t r y in such a w a y t h a t T e x a s will p r o f i t . ” t h e s e sol uti on* S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N ► Steaks • Salads • Sea Foods • Catering • Rooms For Private Parties SPECIAL 50% DISCOUNT ON PHOTOGRAPHY m agazine subscriptions W h a t a bargain! Just ) 2 buy* 12 big iitu e * o f th# w orld '* most w idely read pho tog rap hic p ub lication ! S a t b a tte r results with your eq u ip m e n t from to p "know -how ". Enter G i f t Subscription* fo r your friends while th it o ffe r la*t*. Visit our store to d a y! O u r arra n g em en t w ith the publish­ ers o f P H O T O G R A P H Y m agazine is fo r a LIMITED TIME ONLY! Tarrytown Restaurant 2428 Exposition Phone 8-2 65 2 1 0 0 0 Congress Austin Austin Photo Supply Research—Grassroots Up f e r t i l i t y , d e c r e a s i n g soil By D A R L E N E P R O U S E t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of p l a n t s On e o f T e x a s ' g r e a t e s t n a t u r a l r e q u i r e p r e a c h i n g the b r i g h t n e s s a n d qua!- : c o n t r i b u t e e s s e n t i a l t h a t | it y o f s u n l i g h t . T h e p l a n t s u n d e r used in de v e l o p i ng r e s o u r c e s , o f t e n o v e r l oo k e d , is its will c o n v e r t g r e a t e r a m o u n t s of * o b s e r v a t i o n a r e r o t a t e d c o n s t a n t l y t i l i za t i o n p r ac t i ce s . ' v e g e t a t i o n . T h e g r a s s e s f l o u r i s h o v e r t h e v a s t d o ma i n h a v e ' s t a t u t e ser ves t h e publi c. a n a c t u a l or p o t e n t i a l val ue. be.cr, o u r t o i f ic r a n g e a n d a g r i c u l t u r e p r o d u c t i o n is o f i n c r e a s i n g i m p o r t a n c e . in Boil c u l t u r e s of e i t h e r w a s h e d q u a r t z sa n d o r a w a t e r s ol ut i on w h e r e t h e a m o u n t o f m i n ­ e r al m a t t e r m a y be c o n t r ol l ed . e n e r g y i n t o food. In s t a f f of T h e p l a n t s a r e n ' t g r o w i n g t h i s w a y the on c i r c u l a r t h e P l a n t R e s e a r c h In- f o r m e x p o s u r e . “ So f a r li tt le e v e n w e e d s t r e e s, t h a t i n s u r e u n i ­ r e s e a r c h i m p r o v e b u s h e s , t a b l e s a n d b u l to in I tie I rn v er s ity P l a n t R e s e a r c h in 1947. It now I n s t i t u t e o p e n e d h a s speci al l a b o r a t o r i e s l oc a t ed in t h e Bi o l o g y o f t h e b a s e m e n t B u i l di n g . T h e to f a c t o r s k n o wn a f f e c t p l a n t g r o w t h , a s t h e light, t e m p e r a t u r e , h u m i d i t y , n u t r i t i o n , a m i gases, a r e c o n t r o l l e d in o n e o f t h e l a b o r at o r i e s . In t h i s lab a r t i fi c i a l s u n l i g h t is “ Th i s c o mp l e x l a b o r a t o r y is the c o r e o f t he P l a n t R e s e a r c h I n s t i ­ t u t e , ” sai d Dr , Wh a l e y . O n e o f t h e p r o j e c t s u n d e r s t u d y in t h e I n s t i t u t e c o n c e r n s t h e a b ­ so r pt i o n a n d u ti l i za t i on o f phos- “ T h e a t t e m p t to u n c o v e r basic f a c t s of p l a n t g r o w t h a n d d e v e l o p ­ m e n t in t h e S o u t h w e s t is the m a i n p u r p o s e o f the P l a n t R e s e a rc h In- s t i t u e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , ” said Dr. W. G o r d o n W h a l e y , di r e c t o r . An i n c r e a s i n g p o p u l a t i o n a n d ci r a t e d to p r o d u c e a l i gh t ap-1 p h o r u s by p l a nt s. T h e f i n d i n g s a n isis h a v e s t u d i e d Economic Geologists Can Answer Your ?? f a c t s i m p r o v e d fer- to be t h e r a n g e g r a s s e s in T e x a s , ” said Dr. W h a l e y . is k n o w n o f I n c s c i en t i st s b e g a n wi t h t h e c ol l e c t i on o f T e x a s g r a s s e s a n d fol l owe d up with s el e ct i o n , h y b r i d ­ r e s e a r c h , iz at ion a n d c y t o l o g i c a l i n ­ c l u d e d t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n o f c h r o ­ m o s o me n u m b e r s f o r a p p r o x i m a t e ­ ly 200 s p e c i e s o f gr a s s e s . dog it a1 studi.es h a v e R e c o g n i z i n g t h e n e e d f o r d r o u g h t r e s i s t a n t p la nt s , t h e bot- t h e p a t t e r n s o f r o o t d e v e l o p m e n t a n d c h a r a c ­ t e r i s t i c s o f r o o t g r o w t h , t he k e y f a c t o r s in p l a n t s ’ d r o u g h t r e s i s t ­ a n c e. T h e y n o w k no w t h e n a t u r e o f r o o t d e v e l o p m e n t in mo n o c t o s , t h e g r o u p of p l a n t s t o which t h e g r a s s e s b e l ong, a n d a r e d o i n g r e ­ s e a r c h on r a n g e g r a s s e s . Dr. W h a l e y is d e t e r m i n i n g t h e physi ol ogi cal basi s f o r t h e d e v e lo p ­ m e n t of e x c e p t i o n a l v i gor in h y ­ bri ds. a n d p l a n t s ” c o n t a i n s 155,000 “ she e t s, ” s p e c i me n of e a c h c o n t a i n i n g a v e g e t a t i o n p e r m a n e n t l y p r e s e r v e d , i d e n t i f i e d , c l as si f i ed. E ac h p l a n t m u s t be p r e s s e d , poisoned a g a i n s t i d e n t i ­ insects, r e p r e s s e d , fi e d, a n d g l u e d o n a h e a v y s h e e t o f p a p e r , t h e n filed. in Dr. T h a r p b e c a m e s u p e r v i s o r 1919. F o r m o r e t h a n 31 y e a r s he ha s a d d e d t h o u s a n d s o f s p e c i ­ m e n s to t h e col l ect i on b y s u m m e r t r i p s, e x p l o r a t i o n s, a n d c o n ­ field t r i b u t i o n s m a d e by f o r m e r b o t a n y s t u d e n t s . Dr. C h a r l e s H e i m s c h , a n a t o m i s t , s t u d i e s wo o d a n a t o m y . He has d o n e i m p o r t a n t r e s e a r c h p r o b l ems to p l a n t r o o t sys t ems . p e r t a i n i n g A n o t h e r m e m b e r o f t h e r e s e a r c h s t a f f is Dr. W. V. B r o w n , c y t o l o­ gist. He h a s m a d e c y to l og i c a l an d c h r o m o s o m e s t u d i e s o f g r a s s e s in T e x a s a n d has s t u d i e d r e p r o d u c ­ ti ve c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s in o r d e r to p r o ­ d u c e n e w ami b e t t e r g r a s s e s . He h a s s u c c e e d e d in d e v e l o p i n g s e v ­ e r a l g r a s s e s b e t t e r t h a n t h o s e n o w A p r j m a r y f i el d o f i n t e r e s t is on t h e r a n ? e s - the tc., l e g u me s , as a l f a l f a , in T e x a s . T h e g r o w n r e s e a r c h e r s h a v e a s s e m b l e d a col- s u b s t a n c e le c t i on o f l e g u me s t h e w o r l d in o r d e r c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s . t h e is w o r k i n g w i t h Dr. G. S. R a b i d c a u , p hysi ol ogi st . r a d i o a c t i v e in his s t u d y o f p l a n t f r o m all o v e r n u t r i t i o n . A n o t h e r r e s e a r c h e r , Dr. to s t u d y t h e i r A. E. Lee, is s t u d y i n g p l a n t tissue t h e f ew t he w o r l d w h e r e pl a n t t h e s t u d y o f c u l t u r e s . Th i s is o n e o f pl a c e s in t i ss u e s a r e u s e d c e r t a i n p l a n t g r o w t h p r o b l e m s . in ★ W o r k i n g wi t h t h e f o u r t h ' b a r i um. L o c a t e d on floor o f t h e Bi ol ogy Bu i l d i n g , t h e p l a n t e n z y m e p ro b l ems . H e r b a r i u m c o n t a i n s e n t r e c o r d s of t h e p l a n t s o f T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y ’s P l a n t R e s e a r c h urn! r e l a t e d p l a n t s f r o m all o v e r t h e worl d. t h e p o t m a n - Dr. H e l e n K. P o r t e r , w h o is on le a ve of a b s e n c e f r o m t h e U n i v e r ­ is w o r k i n g on si t y o f L o n d o n , T h e s e a n d o t h e r b o t a n i s t s of the I n ­ s t i t u t e a r e m a k i n g v a l u a b l e c o n ­ t r i b u t i o n s to t h e p r o g r e s s o f a g ­ r i c u l t u r a l r es ea r c h . I n s t i t u t e ’s e f ­ t h e “ E v e n t u a l l y f o r t s shoul d p a y g r e a t d i v i d en d s to T e x a s a g r i c u l t u r e s a n d t h u s to t h e e c o n o m y o f T e x a s a n d t h e na ti o n , ’’ sal d Dr. W h a l e y . t e a c h i n g aid T h e H e r b a r i u m h a s been a n i n ­ v a l u a b l e in m a n y is u s e d e x ­ b o t a n y c o u r s e s a n d t e n s i v e l y f o r r e s e a r c h . T h e H e r ­ in t h e 1 8 9 0 ’s. b a r i u m wa s b e g u n of T h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s " l i b r a r y t h e P l a n t R e ­ search I n s t i t u t e is Dr. B. C. T h a r p , m i n e r a l s a n d a u t h o r of t h e book “ T e x a s R a n g e by staff mem- G r a s s e s ” a n d d i r e c t o r o f t h e H e r ­ l a y e r s will p r o d u c e m o r e oil t h a n o t h e r s d u e to d i f f e r e n c e s in Po r o ' : t h a t o f sity,. p e r m e a b i l i t y , a n d o t h e r fac- v c t c h <> tors. A m o n g t h e p u b l i c a t i o n s of t h e B u r e a u a r e geol ogi c m a p s , i ncl ud ing t h e v e r y p o p u l a r S t r u c t u r a l Ma p of Te x a s . T h e Mi n e ra l Technolog; , L a b o r a ­ t h e B u r e a u , fu r - t o r y , a p a r t o f pi s hes a n a l y s e s o f ro c k s b e i n g s t u d i e d b e rt . A t t e n t i o n li kewi se is g i v e n to s t ud i e s of poss i bl e n e w uses o f T e x a s m i n e r a l s a n d rocks. is As i m p o r t a n t as p r o g r e s s in w a y s a n d m e a n s o f r e s e a r c h , how s e a r c h i n g e v e r , t h e c o n s t a n t scientific c u r i o s i t y o f t h e me n w h o s e o b j e c t is to find o ut all t h e y c a n a b o u t t h e g e o l o g y o f o u r s t at e , a n d to m a k e thi s k n o w l e d g e a v a i l ­ a b l e f o r t h e f u t u r e p r o s p e r i t y a n d g r o w t h o f Tex a s. Industrial Chemistry Oilmen , Not Cows, Contented By B O B H I L B U R N T h e b a w l i n g , wh i t e f a c e d y e a r l ­ i ng o f T e x a s is b e i n g slowly c r o w d ­ ed o u t b y t o w e r i n g oil r e f i n e r i e s a n d s p r a w l i n g s u l f u r p l a n t s. a l l o w i n g us to p r o d u c e c h e m i c a l c h a n g e s t ha t a r e n ow i mpossi bl e , ” Dr. S c h o c h said. feel t h a t c o n t i n u e d d eu s . ible o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e s e a r c h a r e t r e m e n f or In T h e f u t u r e o f “ Thi s m a y e v e n t u a l l y thi s e x p a n d i n g m a z e o f i n ­ d u s t r i a l i z a t i o n t h e B u r e a u of I n ­ d u s t r i a l C h e m i s t r y , a U n i v e r s i t y p r o j e c t , h a s p l a y e d a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t . T h e B u r e a u w a s e s t a b li s h e d as an i n d e p e n d e n t e n t i t y in 1914 wi t h Dr. E. P. Sehoc h, p r o f e s s o r o f c h e mi ca l e n g i n e e r i n g , as direc- t or . Pr e v i o u s l y , it h a d b e e n a p a r t d u s t r y . T e x a s has t h e f o u r m a j o r c o n t r a c t will be e x t e n d e d . o f t h e B u r e a u o f E c o n o m i c G e o lo ­ g y a n d T e c h n o l o g y . i m p r o v e the yield o f o u r a c e t y l e n e process. No m a t t e r wh i c h p r o c e s s p r o v e s t h e m o r e e c o n o mi ca l , t h e p r o d u c ­ A d r o p o f g o v e r n m e n t aid a f t e r l i on o f a c e t y l e n e f r o m n a t u r a l g a s 1 t h e w a r h a s g r e a t l y c u r t a i l e d re in s e a r c h . Dr. Sc h o c h is w o r k i n g on will he a m a j o r a d v a n c e m e n t his a c e t y l e n e p r o c e s s u n d e r a two- T e x a s i n d u s t r y . ” .v e a r > $<5, 000 a y e a r c o n t r a c t with I his is t h e s econd t h e Ai r Fo r c e . it is n o t k n o wn if the ha* s h o w n t h a t T e x a s of d e v e l o p i n g a m a j o r c e r a m i c s in- y w r , a n d t h e B u r e a u d e ­ p e n d s on t wo m a j o r p o i n t s — f u n d s a n d r e q u i r e m e n t s — fue l , als, l a b o r , a n d a m a r k e t . in c l a y a n d c e r a m i c s is c a p a b l e r a w m a t e r ; l e a de r shi p. R e s e a r c h 'SJT J mr out r e g a r d to t h e n inera! val ue, m o w n . To re wh i c h wa- m e d y thi s s i t u a t i o n , a S t a t e Mi n ­ e r al S u r v e y w a s s e t u p in 1901. the! i n q u i r y , Pe o p l e o f t e n s e n d By M I L D R E D B A R N E S « r o c k s p e c i ­ m e n s to t h e B u r e a u a n d a s k t h a t t h e y be ident ified. T h e g e o l o g i s t s t u r n up n e v e r k n o w w h a t m a y t h e r e a r t he m . O n e d a y a m o n g The B u r e a u o f E c o n o m i c G e o ­ logy fills the u r g e n t n e e d in T e x a s f o r a s y s t e m a t i c i n q u i r y into t he r e s o u r c e s of t h e n a t u r a l m i n e r a l s t a t e . T h i s di vi si on o f t h e I ' n i v e r si t y m a i n t a i n s a st af f o f sc i e nt i st s r i v e d a p a c k a g e c o n t a i n i n g s o m e loo k i n g s ma l l , w h o c a r r y o u t v a r i o u s a sp e c t s o f l e t t e r s t o n e s . T h e a c c o m p a n y i n g f r om basic t h i s r a n g i n g t h e y h a d b e e n d i s c o v e r e d in sai d i d e n t i f i c a t i o n of r e s e a r c h a s a f e de p o s i t box a f t e r t h e d e a t h s p e c i m e n s ^ a t t h e r e q u e s t of a n y o f i n di vi dua l . s t o n e s had a p a t i n a a s if t h e y had b e e n c a r r i e d a r o u n d long t i me , a n d l i tt le c o u l d be d i s c o v e r e d a b o u t t h e m t h r o u g h a Vnicroscope. In o r d e r to f r e s h e n u p a sp o t on it w a s held s t o n e s o n e o f a g a i n s t an i m p r e g n a t e d lap w i t h c a r b o r u n d u m p o w d e r . f o r T h e n e e d h a d b e e n m a n y y e a r s b e f o r e w h a t is n o w t h e B u r e a u o f E c o n o m i c Geol ogy w a s e s t a b l i s h e d . T h e L e g i s l at u r e r e a l i z e d t h e pu b l i c f r e e school s y s t e m , as y l um, a n d U n i v e r s i t y w e r e r e s u l t i n g b o m S l a t e l a n d s be ng >•>>!!! S l a t e t h a t g r e a t r e n t e r o f o r d i n a r y l a p e l s be f o r a losses v e r y ir on fel t t h e t h e the to to * t h e box. T h e : F r o m 1901 t o 1909 no a p p r o ­ the L e gi s ­ p r i at i on was m a d e by l a t u r e to c o n t i n u e t h e S u r v e y , h u t in 1909 t h e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s e s ­ t a b l i s h e d w i t h i n t h e U n i v e r s i t y the B u r e a u o f E c o n o m i c Geol ogy, a p ­ p o i n t i n g a s d i r e c t o r Dr. W. B. Phil li ps w h o h a d c a r r i e d on the w o rk o f t h e p r e v i o u s S u r v e y in a m o s t ab l e way. f o l l o we d b y Dr. E. In 1914 Dr. J . A. U d d e n b e c a m e II. d i r e c t o r , S e l l a r d s in 1935?. Dr . Bollards be- -a me D i r e c t o r E m e r i t u s in 1945. s u c c e e d e d by Dr. J o h n T. Lo n s d a l e wh o t h e d i r e c t o r . D u r i n g t h e s e y e a r s a n i n f i n i t e a m o u n t of i n f o r m a t i o n on t h e m i n e r a l w e a l t h a n d p a l e o n t o l o g i c a l h i s t o r y o f T e x ­ as has b e e n m a d e a v a i l a b l e to t he public. is n o w N e w l y Decorated The Best M exican Food with Fast, C o u rteo u s Service &VyiaijcwwAoA 504 EAST A V E . Phone 7 -0 2 5 3 in bit s I m a g i n e the s u r p r i s e o f t h e g e o ­ l o g i st w o r k i n g on t h e s t o n e w h e n t h e c a r b o r u n d u m , whi c h c u t s a n y ­ t h i n g b u t d i a m o n d , m a d e no m a r k l o oke d a t on t h e s p e c i me n . He it w a s de e p l y lap an d f o u n d t h e g r o o v e d . He k n e w f r o m t hi s evi ­ d e n c e t h a t t h e s t o n e s w e r e bl a c k d i a m o n d s , u se d f o r d ia ­ m o n d dr i l l i ng of r ock, a n d w a s a bl e t o i n f o r m t h e i r p r e s e n t o w n e r of t h e i r value. A l t h o u g h , o f c o u r s e , to t h p d i a m o n d s w e re j i o t n a t i v e T e x a s , solved t h e m y s t e r y wa s w h e n it was l e a r n e d t h a t t h e s a f e t y to a d e p o s i t box had b e l o n g e d m i n i n g logically e n g i n e e r , w h o w o u l d ha ve p o s s e s s e d such st ones. . T h e r e s e a r c h c a r r i e d on by t h e B u r e a u c ove r s a wi d e ' v a r i e t y o f t he i r p r o j e c t s . field w o r k t h e g e o l o g i s t s e xp l o r e a r e a s o f T e x a s in d e t a i l , l o c a t i n g a n d d e s c r i b i n g t h e i r p ubl i c a in t i on s m a n y m i n e r a l s o f ec o n o mi c i m p o r t a n c e such a s l e a d , zinc, b g n i t e , g r a p h i t e , a n d so on. t he c o u r s e o f In S o m e o f t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , n a ­ t u r a l l y e n o u g h in su c h a s t a t e as T e x a s , e x p l o r e oil b e a r i n g f o r m a ti ons. On e such p r o j e c t r e c e n t l y b e g u n a t t h e B u r e a u is a s t u d y of t h e E l l e n h e r g e r f o r m a t i o n , a t h i c k s e r i e s o f rock l a y e r s f o r m e d d u r ­ i ng t h e Or d o v i c i an A g e ( a p p r o x i ­ m a t e l y 500 mi ll ion y e a r s a g o ) . t h i s r e s e a r c h p r o ­ g r a m to give o i l m e n b e t t e r m e t h o d s o f i d e n t i f y i n g which El- l e n b e r g e r l a y e r t h e y a r e d r i l l i ng in, a n i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r si nce s ome T h e ai m of ;* The Theosophical S o ciety in Austin Present# MRS. EDITH SCOTT In a Free Lecture Oparn IJdua fcysiA ic SUNDAY, N O V . 30, 8:00 P .M . East Room, Stephen F. Austin Hotel is I t s g o a l v e l o p m e n t o f T e x a s ’ n a t u r a l s t r e s s i n g s o u r c e s , clay, arid c o t t on . t o e n c o u r a g e de re gas, n a t u r a l to do, all p oss i bl e “ T h e B u r e a u h a s d o n e , a n d will c o n t i n u e to e n a b l e T e x a n s to b e t t e r u s e t h e i r n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s by m a k i n g c h e m ­ ical p r o d u c t s t h e m , ” Dr. f r o m Sc h o ch sai d r e c e n t l y . “ D u r i n g its f i r s t 26 ye ar s , t h e B u r e a u ' s w o rk w a s l a r g e l y a n a l y t i ­ cal a n d a d v i s o r y in n a t u r e , ” Dr. Sc h o ch a d d e d . “ S i n c e 1940 it ha* t o w a r d a p r o g r a m o f i m­ s h i f t e d p r o v i n g p r o c e s s e s t h a t m a y be c o m m e r c i a l l y u s a b l e . ” It s m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k has in t h e fi eld o f n a t u r a l gas. b e e n An e l ec t r i c d i s c h a r g e pr oc e s s, d e ­ v e l o p e d c hi e f l y by Dr. Schoc h, p r o d u c e s a c e t y l e n e f r o m m e t h a n e , c h i e f i n g r e d i e n t o f n a t u r a l gas. An e x c e s s o f $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h of c e r a m i c s p r o d u c t s was sl imed, b u t n o t p r o d u c e d , in T e x a s un t i l 1944. B u r e a u l e a d e r s see no r e a s o n w h y s h oul d h a v e l e f t t h e st a t e . t h i s m o n e y con- i T h e C e r a m i c s Division, s t a r t e d in 1940, b e c a m e so i m p o r t a n t t h a t in 1946 it b e c a m e a s e p a r a t e bu-J r e a u , t h e R e s e a r c h L a b o r a t o r y f o r C e r a mi c s . On e o f its p r o j ec t s , c o m ­ p le t ed in 1940, wa s t h e m a p p i n g , of k n o w n c e r a mi c s raw' m a t e r i a l s l ocat i on o f p r e s e n t p ro an d d u c i n g i n d u s t r i es . t h e C o t t o n f i b e r r e s e a r c h r e a c h e d a p e a k d u r i n g a n d i m me d i a t e l y a f t e r t h e w a r , h u t h a s now d r o p p e d . O n e lack t h e m a i n d r a w b a c k s is a o f o f o p e r a t i n g f u n d s , Dr. Schoch r e p o r t s . A c e t y l e n e T h e B u r e a u h a s also d o n e n o t ­ a b l e w o r k wi t h p o t a s h a n d lignite, low g r a d e o f coal. A m e t h o d a in t u r n can be used o f e l i m i n a t i n g c o s t l y “ r o a s t i n g ” f o r m a k i n g s y n t h e t i c r u b b e r a n d plasti cs. “ A c e t y l e n e is to t h e c h e m - j o f p o l y h a l i t e, p o t e n t i a l s o u r c e o f p o t a s h, w a s a n n o u n c e d in 1931. It ist a s b r i c k t h e m a s o n , ” f ol l o w e d d i s c o v e r y o f v a s t d e p o s i t s said Dr. W. A. C u n n i n g h a m , p r o ­ o f t he m i n e r a l n e a r Mi d l a n d . e n g i n e e r i n g , f e s s o r o f c h e mi ca l it m a n y o t h e r p r o d u c t s t o is j “ F r o m Bo t h Dr. S c h o c h a n d Dr. C u n ­ t he i n d u s t r y . T h e y n i n g h a m h a v e f u t u r e o f T e x a s t h e i r ey e s on c a n be m a d e . ” A l t h o u g h t h e U n i v e r s i t y holds p a t e n t r i g h t s on t h e S c ho c h p r o ­ cess, t h e r e a r e a t l e a s t t w o o t h e r m ethods o f p r o d u c i n g a c e t y l e n e based on n a t u r a l ga*. O n e o f t h e s e is b e i n g t e s t e d a t t h e M o n s a n t o c h e m i c a l p l a n t in T e x a s Cit y. Dr. Sc h o c h s a y s t h a t it will be a b o u t a y e a r a n d a h a l f b e f o r e t h e p l a n t will he in full pro d u e t i on , t h e n “ Un t i l t h e U n i v e r s i t y is w aiting. W e a re w o r k i n g n o w on a m ech an ism to co n trol the e le c ­ tric process to a higher d egree, H o rl d -Fa rn a us S terlin g Designs by R H D I BARTON There is no finer solid a i l v e r t h a n R e e d St B a n o n ’s: F r a n c i s F i rst $36.00 S i l ve r W h e a t $29.50 F r e n c h R e n a i s s a n c e $33.75 • Six-piece place-setting prices include Federal Tax. T W 6 -a * - p ie c e t n t n o g c o m a ls o f lent poem lu n c h e o n k n i f e e n d fo rk, cr. lomp spoon, m d i i ut uni m ind fork nod h uller sprendnr Use Your Credit . . . Eosy Terms muon a Quality Jew elers 607 CONGRESS TUXEDOS F O R RENT A LL S I Z E S Longhorn Cleaners 253 8 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 6 3847 jV-tE DAILY TEXAN Thursday. V-v.-t"* 27 !®52 cao* h THE DAILY TEXAN, Thursday, Nevamliar 27, 19(2 P«q« 7 ,* f /\ LONGHORN TEAM MEMBERS C l a s t Player Plater Bible. Bill Smith. Dean Parkinson, Paul Pace, Jim m y Dan Quinn, Billy Matthews, Rayborn Andrews. Bunny Jones, T Dyer, (iien White, Bill Brooks. Howard Miller, Dick Rosser, Jim Cameron, Dougal Price, Pod Kelley, Kd Ochoa, Richard Pierson, James Cline, Bill Anglin, Ken Ingraham, Hub Raley, Bob Graham, Larry Burkei, Perdy Winding. Dick Delaney, Wayne Dawson, Gib McDonald, Bill Reeder, Hugh B B B B B B B B R B B B R B R R B B B B B B R R B B B Po*. W t. 180 I t i 170 180 180 180 ITO 170 180 ITO 190 170 185 180 190 175 200 185 183 188 195 190 190 180 185 175 175 195 210 C Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr . So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So, Jr. Sr. Se, So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Clat* So. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr*. Po*. W I. 205 195 ops. 205 205 215 I 95 21 5 215 2 no 1 95 217 215 0*1 A Tay lor, Jack McDonald, Joe Barton, Jack Younger, Leighton Kamey, Paul Allen, George Flinn, Bob Dawkins. l)oug Sewell, Harley I.eath, Marvin Branch, Phil Johnson, Bul! l.ansford, Buck Harlow, Ken Kalmus, Lawrence Petrovich, Charles Gawlik, Dick Genthner, Charles Miller, Don McGraw, Don Finchum, Frank Polk, Clifford Moon, Howard Massey, Carlton Kitchens, Malcolm Hand, Troy Lee McMurry, Jack Stolhandske, Tom Georges, ELU Spring, Gilmer c c c c G G G G G ti G G T T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E 220 205 215 215 205 217 215 205 195 210 ISO 190 195 210 195 190 1952 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CHAM PS... H a ts o ff to the 1952 T e x a s I lo n g h o rn s ! I he team and coaches are due m o re credit th an m ere w o rd s can express. F o r the second tim e in three yea rs the Steers are u nd isp uted co n fe ren ce ch am p s end b o u n d fo r a C o tto n B o w l m atch w i t h ! ennessee. A s im p o rta n t as the re ve n g e ' gam e w ith the V o ls loom s the m ost im p o rta n t item on the O ra n g e and W h it e agenda right n o w C olleg e S ta tio n , 22-21. It w a s the first tim e in 12 years that the T a n n e rs had beaten a U n iv e r s it y team . S o this year’s edition of the L o n g h o rn s w ill h a v e no tro u b le gettin g fired up for the A g g ie s. A & M has had o n ly a so-so season thus far, bu t a v ic to ry in to d a y ’s gam e w o u ld m a k e a h a p p y en d in g for them . T h e A ggie* h ave s h o w n lots o f sp irit and desire to w in , and w ill give it all are the T exas A g g ie s . I his y e a r s I u rk e y D a y gam e has e ve n th e y ’v e got here to day. m ore in g red ie n ts fo r spirited b attle th a n usual. A s a lw a y s in M e m o ria l S ta d iu m Texas has a long-standing jin x to protect. l i n s y e a r's contest holds m ore in c e n tiv e than n o rm a l fo r the L o n g h o rn s h o w eve r because the A g g ie s won last y e a r's gam e at W e d o n ’t b e lie ve the A g g ie s ’ best w ill be enough. Texas ha* showm the a b ility to co m e fro m behin d w h e n it had to for tw o I his tim e w’e b elieve th ey w ill show th* games prio r to this. a b ility to get in fro n t an d s ta y here. PHI DELTA THETA PHI SIGMA DELTA SIGMA NU ALPHA EPSILON Pl PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA PHI KAPPA PSI Pl KAPPA ALPHA TAU KAPPA EPSILON BETA THETA Pl DELTA TAU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA MU DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA CHI THETA CHI THETA XI THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED SY THE ABOVE FRATERNITIES W I DXTLY TTXAN, TKursHay, November 27, 1952 Page 8 Big Bend Is Story of Last Frontier by BIG B E N D : A H O M E S T E A D E R S J. O. L u n g f o r d . Tex** of S T O R Y , A u s t i n : U n i v e r s i t y Pr es s. 154 p p. $3.50. The Big1 B en d country in 1 9 0 9 was wild, sp a rsely settled, and the the U n ite d last real States. T h e the Rio Grande m a k e s its hippest ben d was a ver y u n lik ely place fo r a sick man w ith fa m ily problems and a m e a g e r pocketbook to g o rn search o f b e tte r things. land where fr o n t ie r in But max, who ★ forever to John are e x c e l le d on ly by collected them in ’ p ic tu r es he p ain ts T om L e a ’s pencil illustration the w r o f the S o u l) But caric atu r e soon became th e “ C owboy S o ng s and O ther Fron- w est. He has an easy, fr e e -flo w in The e a r ly W e s t w a s a land of storytellers, w ho spun w ith ex a g - ger ative humor. T h ey captured the fa s t-m o v in g 'g la m o r around frontier, and h elped to p reserve with ra re and distinctive y a r n - era, except spinning. But it suffered fo r w an t of good record- be able literary fa sh ion , and fo rm u la -w r it- tier B a lla d s.” style which p ortray s the raw, the style. that any So, th rough the years, the W est fu t u r e w r itin g on the W est will to catch the w estern spirit for a few ..c a se s of as w ell as th ese old n osta lgic c ow- I boy ballads, fo r who could ever the Andy A d a m s, author of “ Log of f o r g e t b u n ctio u s f r o n t i e r sett eq u ally as w ell as life on t h a cien d a s o f M exic o. tr u ly doubtful the m ournful tru th fu ln e ss. ta le of th e ing jt j<$ : ran - th e roisterou s la u g h te r of the fr o n tie rsm a n w a s not fa r re- moved from his g r im en vironm en- tai h ard sh ip s: the and his 1 where women w ere scarce. lack o f in a lo ve a f f a i r s a Cowboy,” w a s su ccessful in pie- “d y in g co w b o y’’ : lu rin g the C attle Kingdom. O. E. rain, Rolvaag, in “ G ian ts in the E a r t h , ” land really show ed how man loved the W h ere th e wild coyotes will “ O bury me not on the lone prairie plains w ith prim itive sim p lic ity , i howl o'er me . . He m a k es th e “ w on d e rfi t r y ” c o m e life again to d escrip tio n s o f it: the cistic ing, ♦'he g a y fiesta s, and t w in d-blow n sa n d y hills w er the c o u n tr y on both the river. — MARY H E L E N there w ere 1 8 1 3 -1 8 4 6 d i f f e r e n t papers pub- *st o f them fo r a short '. By 1947 th ere " e r e by 1951 the n um ber o f ng turn ed out ju m p ed to T rom only 86 Ii shed, n tim e on •188, ani papers b 709. T heir >r the Ii F o r t W fr om ion range n N e w s, a wee h Star T elegra 2 1 0 ,5 5 1 . g p apers — th Hous ton Post, Dal as Moi ni i g N ew - , the li o n s ton Chr cnicin, the Hou ston F're ss, the Dallas Tin ies- Her ald, ar d the F or t W orth 8 tar T eh\gra e l ­ —h av ? a c ombined S un- day and c i re iilation o f L - 015 500. I I the mr o r period lcal fiol I Tex*IR ha s eve Tything f i *om o f tiie S ou th w c r , the Mort ic'ia to a rnonthly 1 I I has Hoi land’s t a t the largest ei revilatio n o f any rn f * - lb! ishe-d in Dallas ip s are O THE R BEST SELLERS * FORT C O N C H O by J. Evetts Haley BIG BEND by Du Pont * THE M USTAN G S by J. Frank Dobie $1,000.00 prize winners by Texas Institute of Letters AT THE ///vers/r//i// co op T U D E N T ’ J O W N J T 0 t I Christmas and s Von Boeckmann-Jones C hristm a s, fo r m o s t people, sta rts long before December. For m o s t people, C h r is tm a s starts w it h p r in t in g . . . e ith e r th e b u y in g o f p r in t e d m a t t e r or the re c e iv in g o f p r in t e d m a tte r. The newspapers, the m a g azin e s, th e m a ils a ll b rin g us p r in t in g t h a t helps us w it h o u r C h ris tm a s p la n n in g . Then there are p rin te d C hristm a s w r a p p i n g a n d C h ris tm a s cards. W ith o u t c o lo r f u l p r in t in g C h ris tm a s w o u ld not be so ch e e ry A n d here in A u s tin , when m ost p e o p le t h in k o f p r in t in g — o f a ll k in d s — th e y j u s t n a tu r a lly th in k o f t h a t b ig p r in t in g f i r m in th e ir m odern b u ild in g a t 700 E A S T l i t h ST. w it h a m p le p a r k in g space reserved for your convenience. Von Boeckmann-Jones Co. % A rf Department Coaches C hild Artists Outside Class Midget Musicians Fiddle Free String Project Service of Music Department t THE GAYLY TEXAN Thursday, November 27. lf52 Page f By J A C K W A L K E R This policy of teaching selected : Art faculty members alan lee junior high school students the I ture on many occasions over the It is early Saturday morning. basic concepts in art is only one state, he added. And wide-eyed youngsters with of unrestrained exuberance take up paso! and brush, chalk and paper, Department of and texts on art history to learn j its own field, the essentials on how to become an artist. Other soldiers fit music courses their training for w a r . the the artists must contend r 1‘a' mt*d u slight, freckle faced boy 6,000 record collection in the Mu- plant with, one might wonder how any of 12- B illy Bandy, a sixth grader sic Library. Many non-music ma accomplishments could come forth. from highland W est in Austin, i jors come in g ut ;n ]00king at the physical old . . . old popular music,” ex- Some listen to records from “ I just don’t like this . . to listen to then- fa the many public this in with service* the A rt is doing think, they in B y J A N E T T E D A N C Y held the battered case containing vorite music while his violin. His ambition to play w'rite letters, or study. Kelly Fearing, assistant profes­ sor of art. conducts a class of child artists who are selected on their their faculty are housed in a shack ms v ,lon ability and interest each Saturday at Twenty-third Street and San morning. The Department of Mu sic co-operates with the Depart­ ment of A rt by conducting a rim ilar program. Today the future artists and in a big symphony or-; During the opera season the the Hstening-rooms are usually filled. Jacinto Boulevard. The long dark f- T ra hallway that connect, the fo rm e r!^ h a a t poaa.bl, a lla y m e n t for a. M ia. Je a n Cassel, librarian, say, students want to hear recordings barracks is lined with pictures 0f | classical musician. He was in the hall of the U n i-j of the opera® or read the synopses every type. versify Music Building waiting for to better appreciate them. Micro* his music lesson. B illy was one of • f i l m s of complete wrork* of coni rare One might speculate as he looks at the variety of color and form the pictures take. Most of t h e m the approximately 150 youngsters | posers and photostats of chestra or be a soloist ... . . . is . . HEY KIDS! L O O K ! Mr. Lester is currently serving !ipible to the ]ayman. Some even J ^ ^ / °Je!L' B u t that’s just a sample of the Department's activities its chair­ man, W illiam Lester, will have ev eryone know. a two-year chairmanship in the de- i00k \fae t]le patterns of a Bikini partment of M usics many public partment, beginning this semester, bathing suit or perhaps the board sf'rvlcos- This two-year term for department where various colored brushes has chairmen has been the policy since been cleaned, the Department of A rt was first begun in 1938. are abstracts completely unintel . ? ne ot thr e" £ * h * f n m ? nu8Cnpt8 ar* RVa,iabie for thc askinF- wellknown a is “ designed organization which pe rf onus much public ser- Inauguratod five years ago, the vice is the U niversity’s a Cappella to Choir, directed by Archie N. string program Jones, professor of music educa create interest in stringed instru merits at an age when study is tion. It sang at the recent Jour- most essential,” explains E. Wil- nalism Building dedication, for the. bam Doty, Dean of the College of U niversity Area Kiwanig Club, and Fine Arts. for numerous public gatherings in The future of the symphony Austin and surrounding towns, T a t ' N o t o n e b u t t w o B i g H o l i d a y KID SHOWS SATURDAY IO A. M. at the VARSITY TWO HOURS of CARTOONS & COMEDY atthe AUSTIN C H A R L E S STARRETT IN ‘RAIDERS OF TO M AH AW K CREEK’ PLUS 8 C A R T O O N S — ALL SEATS Kids or Adults 25c “ One of the most common pub lie services our department offers is to have our faculty members 11 serve on juries for judging and awarding winners in painting and sculpture exhibits,” Mr. Lester said. C H 3E E I' FIRST SHO W 1:30 OF THE YEAR’S MOST ACCLAIM ED HITS DELIGHTFUL PRO G RA M ! Lack of proper space for ex­ hibiting is one of the departm ent’s serious problems. As Mr. Lester views the m atter: “ Another ser­ is exhibiting the vice wo offer works of our local faculty and artists, hut this type of activity has been seriously curtailed in quantity because of space fo r exhibition.” Some exhibits hav in the Loggia of the ing but even that exhibit hall has at least one bad feature-— “ light­ ing is bad,” Mr. Lester remarked. Other services the department offers are a limited extension pro­ gram and summer assignments of teachers at other colleges. r Mr- C Budd ' . V, I 'Windy’ Stories From Old Stable Radio House Airs Shows Over State Public sendee is a byword of Radio House. the motivating Laat year more A combination of radio enjoy­ ment and cooperation, of high radio standards and service to Tex­ as; ail founded upon one major objective— that of ira ning its stu­ dents in the technical skills of ra dio— are factors behind the success of Radio House. than 3,000 broadcasts were produced in the remodeled red brick building on W hitis Avenue, consuming over 60,000 air minutes on radio out lets throughout the state. Radio House productions covered the widest and most diversified of fields— children’s stories, musical programs, historical presentations, book events, sports, news, and public services. Bu t behind every air minute of time, behind every dramatically spoken phrase, lies proc -ion plan­ ning, and close observation. production, reviews, careful special The Radio House personnel, in whose hands lies the duty of re­ cording and dispatching hundreds of dramatizations to stations in all corners of Texas, includes a permanent staff of experienced members, plus a corns of Univer­ sity students picking un training in part time jobs. A nucleus of the acting role*, however, is handled by U T radio aspirants either ma­ joring, or owning an merest in, the radio curriculum, A concrete specimen of how Ra lective talents towards the better­ ment of Texas may be found in the “ Know Your Austin” .series, j The weekly production is eoordi- ; nated as a supplement to the grade ; school curricula here in Austin. Radio House has published and j distributed hundreds of manuals, aiding teachers in their lesson planning, immeasurably inadequate a* e of violinists and cellists, and give, orchestra and serious music as a People seldom realize another whole is threatened by the short- public service University students filling so many is trying to fill church choirs. “ The m ajority of I niversify that of the n ria t i this desPerate 'iced for more play- the choir singers, choir directors^ music majors by trainin* children in tho and organists ,V\" ' elementary grades area are students and The pupils, from the sixth grade members O ffering music courses to non is another service in the University given students in general. “ W hy, fa c u lty ; 1Ylor<> than half of the enrollment Kreisler, conductor of the U n i­ versity Singers and the U niver­ sity Symphony' Orchestra, furnish- for the musical background estimated Miss Lillian nf the Music Department is non- operas. Another common service music majors,” noted Dr. Jones. I is giving concerts or playing for more ,than half of the enrollment es manager of pub instruments furnished ‘ Be programs. to kindergarten, play on j Seller, business down small size largely by the University. Ad- vanced music students teach them a minimum of three week, and some enthusiasts take that otherwise would have no con- j “ working together” is the eleventh ! another opportunity to perform as many as seven in one week, cert series. The department also Fine Arts Festival, presented No- another of innumerable ser- vices to the students of the Uni- "B o y , they’d be here all day' long | sponsors many faculty the University concert bureau, tion of the music, drama, and art sity television activity will proba- this bly offer the Music Department lessons a which servos Texas communities departments. An example of A non profit booking agency is duced through the joint coopers- Campus programs are often pro- j Radio House programs. recitals vember 9 through 16. The rapidly increasing Univer* its “ W e hope to have our gradu ate program working by Septem- ber, 1953. Most of the planning if w e’d let ’em.” laughed A lbert, and student recitals has been done, the chairman said. Gillis, director of the project l f the program does go into rf. feet, the department w ill offer master s decree, in art education, art history, and applied art. The only qualification, beside. ------- wW fh M r G m u M y , audiences. in mu„ ic js , J nuine so simple that anyone could pass. I Since its establishment fourteen , , . ,| It s main purpose is to weed out bone fo r. years ago, when the department ohjldren with defecte had only a cha.rman and one a, mation of the han(J which mi ht ,t has grown i Wnder npM s.,tam professor, finger movement. amazingly. Today the A r t Depart- ment boast, of around 300 rtu- a,.m .. h<_ „ dents with a professional people. “ One little boy even had a broken ; id. It also eliminates 'V °* eighteen ,boae who have d ifficulty hearing. seeing, or who have no feeling for rhythm. . t h for Austin The music department, under versity, the citizens of Austin, and du> Hou-e .s vwntr.outing .... / 4 , .._ ii... _____ the direction of Alexander von the people of Texas ,i ; . .. lL us c k Talks, Keeps Aiding Civic Groups Drama Staff Busy Although tivities of ’extra-curricular” B y J E R R Y R A F S H O O N call for lectures for drama groups, arc working on Austin Civic Thea­ ; clubs, and civic organizations. They Of primary importance on the Radio House agenda, especially to three news Fore aired at 11:05 Mondav Urania have been curtailed be- practical information. Some of the j scholastic League as critic judges thromjh F riday : * Longhorn Sports heard W edntsday aud Friday at 11:10; and “ Skirting the News,” broadcast at 11:05 on Monday and Thursday. ^ d d itio jf 1 t i d i n g addition to giving j partment is with the Texas Inter- cast, final contest, which in Austin, is judged almost entirely in- fog- one-act play competitions. The B * r a ’ Another public service of the de- Programs — •'"rise and time in- talks are designed 'Texas students, are the Department of I ter presentations. to build '•f , ,. is held Acres Forty „ . _ by the department faculty. n m Jr s m ' -vhen * , winch began * : i " 1 ! n in 19-17! 1 ’ ’ all the . volved, a full schedule of leotur- tercst in with only fifteen student,, could caosc of thc ‘‘xpensc not besin to accomodate public school children eager to ing and other public service pro- have this tvpe of training in the i jects continues. city of Austin alone. He was a “ pilot plan” in the mental stage. Many church and civic groups upon the department for as on amateur faculty the department, is the first and fore- members, and sometimes excep- the Music most' exna'activi’tv in winch mem-! tional students, aid these groupsj partment said it the opinion of ^stance in putting expert- j Jam es \V. Moll, chairman of the P r o d u c t i o n s . Again . fine arts in Texas. During the last war Lecturing, in . „ . . .. , .,j ,r , Radio House public n Radio House recently was given , , , a national award for a children’s program it presented. Drama De in- ,ron oUt rou,fh spots eluding Roger U lle y , Bryle Lass, j Mr. Law, Dr. Albert Johnson, and in service , , thrusts to the forefront through its close conjunction with the Tex­ as School of the A ir and the Texas Educational Agency. In this capac­ ity are produced such dramatiza­ tion* as “ Reading I* Adventure,” “ Is Anybody Home,” “ That’s the Law ,’’ “ Stop, Look, and Listen,” “ On the Spot,” and “ Petite* Con- certea.” Drives for Polio, Commun- j Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, ity (’hest, Red Cross. Women’s “ U ntil 1950, the department was men's professional fraternity, have League of Voters, and public stim- the *>• Norris, the C ity Pageant o f ; the broadcast. the department has faculty members, F o r example, Mr. Law has featured were a ,. for *u to various assisted the Baptist Youth Cen- A D S H o n o r * L o n g h o r n * Dt partment boosted servicemen’s morale in the University area by pate> sending musical groups to Camp Sw ift, F ort Hood. Bergstrom A ir j contributions of Miss Lucy Bar- worked with Iden Austin, and Field, and McCloskey Hospital. ■ hers of the drama faculty parties- ami belp t ures, Mr. Moll mentioned addition to h is ‘own lee- ’n their plays. the ton. Mouzon Law, and B. Payne in speaking groups throughout the county and ter. state. P H. 7 - 0 2 1 1 PEDRO ARM ENDARIZ M IRO SLAVA 'Ella y Yo' TEXAS vs. A&M A l so Playing nightly STEVE RAY on fhe Piano AT THE J ha & tufa An Cocktail Jjjiuiqc Downtown— 609 Congress These authorities in various ^nKaged ' n a series touring thea-, ma(je sign* of the Longhorn foot ulation announcements fields of drama are on constant ters ‘n Fexas, Mr. Moll stated, ballplayer* and hung them rn the United Nations, and at Christmas- “ but tile time and money required {-jail of the main building for their forced us to discontinue them, Ile explained that at least three weeks preparation on the campus plus another month on tour was required for each show. He point­ ed out that this usually was too much for drama students. shows YOUR BEST MENU IN AUSTIN IS AT THE T O W E R ' In The Palm Room Dine & Dance The Terrace Aggie game activities, siderable attention. time and Flatter, also draw con- C h o i c e L. I. C l u b j {yart jn These rn S t e a k $ 1 . 2 5 THE GREATEST ■SEA ADVENTURE I-OF THEM ALL! A su icid al v o y a g e “ ‘ on a raging sea . . . with a madman at the h e lm ! , , jT/> \ to a strange la n d ... S a l i s b u r y S t e a k w i t h • m o t h e r e d o n i o n s 9 0 c l e n d e r F r i e d C h i c k e n $ 1 . 2 5 D e l i c i o u s J u m b o S h r i m p $1.25 w i t h o n i o n r i n g s G r i l l e d R e d S n a p p e r F i l e t , w a t e r f r e s h M e x i c a n D i n n e r s 85c 7 5 c No Cover Charge With Dinner Menu A l l a b o v e s e r v e d w i t h c r i s p . t o s s e d g o l d e n f r e n c h . • h o t h o m e m a d e r o l l s . Open at 5 p.m. Every Day s a l a d f r i e s . . . began during W orld W a r I when the depart­ ment’s students and faculty mem­ bers toured service camps, put­ ting on plays and musicals. Plans are being made to send touis to various service hospitals and rehabilitation centers. Tile Curtain Club, which con­ sists of both drama and non-drama students, lias also done its share of outside work, providing enter­ to civic organizations tainment such as the Iviwanis Club. is planning future U S O shows, and I many of its members currently It REGULAR PRICES! First Show 11:50 a.m. ‘The Longhorn’ A D D E D C O L O R C A R T O O N F I R S T S H O W 6:30 S601 0 All AS HI WAI BURN T E L E P H O N E 5-8933 T O D A Y O N L Y ! ‘VENGEANCE VALLEY’ B u r t L a n ca s te r Jo an n e D ru ------------ PLUS-------------- Fort Defiance* Dane C la ik T fae ry Robei I t F I R S T S H O W 8 30 6400 BURNiT ROAD F e a t u r i n g Bob Whitford and his pian o serving Turkey Dinner 9 a.m. ’till midnight 2317 S. Congress Ph. 8 5993 PLA Y IN G T O N IG H T AUSTIN’S ONLY UUNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT \ nigh, { THC AUST/H ^ C///C WE AIRE ; PRESENTS... i i AnCAC/finq Melodrama rn Hr Ferrety Acts tf&4pjt4U//tCUde, to e e/seOvation s, rn o n c 6 ot>4t - s i Thursday • Friday • Saturday YOUR ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS IS I F I R S T S H O W 2 P M . D E A N J E R R Y ! M A R T IN ’’JU M P IN G JA C K S " LF. W 15| F ir s t Show S ta r ts at 7 p m. MY SIX CONVICTS’ M illa rd M itch e ll (.ii h# r t Roland — A L S O — ‘March of the Wooden Soldiers’ S tan L a u re l O liv e r H a rd y B r ia n D unlevy d a n e Trevo r I i r a ! S h o w M a r t * , a t 7 p m . ‘HOODLUM EMPIRE’ —ALSO— ‘Desperados Outpost’ A llan " R o c k y l a n e ’’ . I MONTOPQLIS a m a F ir s t Show S t a ll s at 7 p m. ‘DRUMS’ —A U O — l O T f f l r n a i First Show Starts at 7 pm. SON OF ALI BABA’ — A USO— Raym o nd M assey Sabu T o n y C u rtis Piper L a u rie Home in Oklahoma’ B o y R o f e r t and T rig g e r ‘Nature s Half Acre’ A Disney F e e tu re tte Students Learning Christian Living In Inter-denominational Area THE D X n r TEXAN TWwky, N ovem ber, 1*55 Page ta 'New People, Ideas Cause Texas Change' thp I n io n ." the U n io n .' W o rth - D a ila s Area and the Sabine “ Texas is being: forced to join W o rth - D a ila s area and tho Sab ‘T exas if being; forced to join indus­ basin w here chemical and basin w here chemical and ind tria l p la n tf are taking o ver agri- c u ltu ia l areas. That if the opinion of Dr. H a rry M oore, professor of sociology n o w on leave o f absence to w ork on a co-operative study of education*. adm inistration. in its ind ustrialization Texas, especially a ig e r is grow ing up, Dr. ' Moore cities, said. He describes in d u stria liz a ­ tion and the rapid physical grow th of Texas cities a* the m ain c h a rg ­ ing forces “ W ith have rome great numbers of people from other parts of the c o u n try ; m any came from top-level m an­ agem ent positions. These, m oving into Texas society, m ay be said to have ‘u n d ercu t” the ‘first fa m ilie s ’ social structure to some ex tent,” Dr. Moore said. is O f im portance the w ide­ spread c h a ra c te rto f Texr.s indus­ trialization A shift in economic and social system is being felt in both the a ircra ft plant large-scale im portations of labor in the Fo rt GOOD NE WS For Folk* who want reliable China-warp at the Minim um Cost! A large Import Shipment of BLU E D E N M A R K is being un­ packed. This comes from Eng­ land only Twice a Year. In addition, these favorite and re­ liable patterns are now in stock: PIN K and BLUE BR IST O L. P IN K and BLUE M A S O N 'S V IST A . T H ES E Five Patterns ara all from T W O SEVENTY- FIVE to FO U R D O L L A R S a P L A C E SE T T IN G ! Make your selection N O W before present stock is de­ pleted by Christmas Demands. Ye Qualitye Shoppe I I CM Colorado Hours Nine to Five P.S.— Santa Claus 'n ready your Christmas needs. to fill “ W ith in D r. Moore ascribe* the changing political scene to more than the im m igration of “ fo re ig n e rs .”' native Texans new wa; Y saapi i years ago, no decent person would adm it he was a R e p u b lic a n .”' he said. “ A s the last election s h o w s , this a ttitu d e has changed.’’ ttuupjeo 'pi°M The Republican p a rty in Texas holds the answer to w h eth e r tile state w ill h a v e « tw o-party system , Dr. M oore believes. S in c e m uch of the R ep ublican vote w as th at of D em ocrats who have been rebell­ ing fo r at least three elections, it w ill be up to the p arty to c a p ita l­ ize on the final break and prove that £he Texas R ep ub lican vote was not a fluke, he said. T exas is losing some of its state p atriotism , too, Dr. M oore thinks. “ There are getting to be fe w e r like to professional Texans. W e believe Texans arc a ra ce unto them selves, but this cannot rem ain the case w ith the e n tran ce o f so m any You im possible to know, He about Texas; the state is so big and v a rie d that a n yth in g one says may he true about some p a rt of it.** outside i t ’s become influences. The varie d character o f the state makes g eneralization about a Texan c u ltu re or its changes d if­ ficult. he explained. to have. Houston, on “ San A n to n io , for exam ple, has more tra d itio n than any other city in the state, and w ill p ro b a b ly con­ tinue the other hand, is a highly in d u stria ­ lized c ity and an o p tim istic one, w ith emphasis on w hat m ay hap­ pen ra th e r than what a lre a d y has. too m any m illio naires pop up o ver­ night to be sure of w hat m a y he in store fo r them ,” he added. “ H oustonites have seen R a ce relations show the change in the T exan attitude perhaps most g ra p h ica lly, Dr. M oor^ said. P a r ­ tic u la rly since tee w ar, N eg roes in the So u th have a better economic and educational status. T h e y have learned how to raise th e ir status and how to apply pressure to get the right- promised them in the C o n stitu tio n . “ C le a r indication of this change in a ttitu d e was shown w hen N e­ gro students were adm itted to the U n iv e rs ity . There have been no ‘in cid e n ts,’ ju st acceptance. Twen ty ye a rs ago” there w ould have been rio ts .”’ “ S tro n g m etropolitan papers are m aking the cities’ changes felt in th e ir surrounding areas. Thus The Star-T eieg ram m akes the peo­ ple in Breckenrid ge think a little bit more like the people in Fo rt W o r th .’’ C ontin ued prosperous condi­ tions have combined w ith the in­ fluence o f older members o f fam ­ ilies introduced to h ig h er educa­ tion through veterans’ aid to edu­ cation to bring more people into the state's colleges and u n ive rs i­ ties, D r. M oore says. gift wrapped... ready to goI box of s m ar t stockings B y J E R R Y W I L S O N “ The ( hristian faith o f A m e r­ ican students today has not m a­ tured enough to face the w orld. In spite of benefits from church and S u n d a y School, m any students have a religious faith that is still w earin g diapers," This - the belief of the Rev. W , Ja c k Lew is, exp motive d ire c to r of the C h ristian “ Faith and L i f e ’’ C om m unity which opened this fa ll. The Com m unity seeks to help stu ­ dents find a deeper m eaning of C h ris tia n ity fa ith in both and th e ir life. th e ir T hrough its in-residence tr a in ­ ing of C h ristian students the p ro j­ ect is directed tow ard helping meet the need fo r inform ed and con­ cerned C h ristian laym en in v a r i­ ous trad es, occupations, and pro­ fessions. The project is the only one o f its kind the U n ite d States. in T h ir ty men students, re p re s e n t­ live to ­ denom inations, ing six gether and participate in the com ­ m unity program . This is in addi­ tion to th e ir work in U n iv e rs ity course* and their p articip a tio n in I U n iv e rs ity activities. The *!x denom inations are B a p ­ tist, D iscip les o f C hrist, Ep isco p a l, L u th e ra n , M ethodist, and Presby- I terian. The program o f the co m m u n ity centers around C hristian e d u ca ­ tion, o rien tatio n , and fellow ship. F iv e m orning a week the com m u n ­ ity meet- together a t 6:05 a.m. j fo r 25 m inutes of B ib le re a d in g follow ed by 45 m inutes o f Bible in stru ctio n led by one of the local , m inisters or Bib le chair p ro fe s­ s o r s . The m orning program s con- I elude w ith breakfast. C ounseling is the second phase of the C o m m u n ity’s program . E a c h m em ber spends one hour in conference w ith the d ire cto r e v e ry I two weeks. The th ird pha-e of the program is evening meals together three I tim es a week. Pop lectures, sing- J ing, and discussions are included in the evening meetings. T h e res­ id ential-tutorial plan m ade fa ­ mous by C am bridge and O x fo rd is used in the in modified form C h ristian “ F a ith and L i f e ’’ Com- I m unity. The C om m unity is governed by a 25-man board of directors. In ­ cluded on the board are m inisters, professors, a rancher, insurance men, business men, a public o f f i­ cial, a doctor, and attorneys. on scholar- I The members of the C om m un­ a basin o f ity are selected C hristian com m itm ent, ship, and personality and le a d e r­ ship potential. The S e lectio n and Scholarship Com m ittee o f Board o f D irectors is responsible for the selection of the commun- j ity members. th e ) T his com m ittee is composed of A m o N o w o tn y, dean o f student ’ life ; Dr. H al P. Bybee, professor of g eology; Dr. AY. Page Keeton, I dean o f the School of I,aw ; Dr. Pen ick, professor of languages; and Dr. W . R. W o o lrich , dean o f the College D aniel A. I classical i of En g in e e rin g . are T u itio n and book fees fo r the I nine-month school ye a r are $250 fo r each member. P a rtia l or fu ll scholarships fo r m em bers w’ho are unable to as­ sume the fu ll finan cial responsi- : b ilitv. E le v e n of the m em ber* are paying th e ir fu ll fees, ten are re ­ ceiving p a rtia l scholarships, and ; nine a re receivin g fu ll sch o lar­ provided ships. S cholarship s have been given by v a rio u s individuals and o rg a n ­ izations o ver the state. A t the present tim e, over h a lf o f the P R A C T IC IN G W H A T T H EY P R E A C H are m em bers ct the C h ristian Faith and L ife Com- mun ■ /. w here $■.* denom nations are represented J rn L a u g h 'm , a m o r q r e 'd e n t ; . . S h o w n are Presbyterian ■ G le n n Brooks, M eth o d ist; Jo h n Bates, Baptist- R ip H unter. Episcopalian Benny Rhodes Baotist; R p H unter, Ep iscopalian; Benny C hrist, money needed has been pledged or paid. ; nation. fo r scholarships schools throughout Texas and the m end, Charles Drumw lig h t, M r. L e w is speaks o f the Chris- A com m unity fo r U n iv e rs ity o f is being tian “ F a ith and L if e ’’ Commun- Texas women students ity as a pilot project, tile firs t of planned fo r the school a series. The first tw o to five 55. years are term ed “ experim ental..” M em bers of the C o m m unitj arc I f the p ro je c t is successful, Chris- I G lenn Bro o k s and E d Fro st, stu- tian “ F a ith ami L if e ’’ Communi- dent m an ag ers; Jo h n Bates, W ill ties w ill be established alongside Jesse B re w s te r, J e r r y C handler, state Clem ents, J im Cook, Don Drum- cam puses of o ther the y e a r 1954- Jim F ro st, B ill Foster, C harles H ack, Ja c k Hooper, and Rip H u n ter. Also, Sam Ju n k m . Don K en d all, Jim Lau g h lin , How ard M cA dam s, B ill M elvin, Kd M e lvin , Tom m y M ille r, George Penn, Boh Pick ett, Kenneth Pinson, B e n n y Rhodes, P rin c e R icker, Robert Robertson, Ja c k Vaug ht, Ron W ilk in s , and J e r r y W ilson. Personal, Religious Problems Studied in Campus Living Units M a rg a re t Endre-s, a U n iv e rsity senior w ho w-as killed in an auto­ mobile w reck last F e b ru a ry , began the program of study groups on the cam pus in the U n iv e rs ity P re s ­ b y te ria n Church -tudent group, W e stm in ste r S tu d e n t Fellow ship . Beh in d her w-ork was an e va lu a ­ tion of the student w ork in the church done by the then new di­ rectors, A n ne Shaw and C harles Pet et. B y studying the reasons fo r the group s existence and J.he goal th ey hoped to attain over a long period o f tim e, th ey came to the realization that students in masses could be acquainted or in d octrinated w ith C h ristian con­ cepts, hut they could not come to be educated as C h ristian laym en who know th e ir faith w ell enough to practice, state, and explain their beliefs. “ S u n d a y School, church, Sunday night m eeting*, and even W ednes­ day service were not s u ffic e d . These gave only a glimpse of the problem a t hand. In ord er to edu­ cate, students m ust he brought into sm all groups w here th e y m ay open th e ir minds to a c o n cen tra t­ ed study to strengthen th e ir sp ir­ itual education so th at they may become a rtic u la te fa ith ,” said Miss A n ne Sh aw , as- -ociate d ire cto r of student work a t C hurch. the U n iv e rs ity P re sb yte rian about their Miss En d le ss, who was c h a ir­ man o f the program commission of W . S. F., found th a t students w ere enlisted into U H - g ic u p by social fu n ctio n s or w ork on one of areas fiv e commission (se rvice , publications, enlistment., stew ardship, and p ro g ra m ). the A f t e r a summer o f work and planning w ith her commission, M a rg a re t presented to the group a system whereby a student, if he desired, would have an opportun­ ity to he enlisted w ith or take p a rt in study groups to deepen his concept of C h ristia n ity in a more concentrated study than had been o ffe re d before. B y this system , a student could join a stud y group, a commission, or both. The study groups were not set up by names or subjects, but rose v o lu n ta rily from the needs of par­ tic u la r students. Resource leaders were read ily available to help any student desiring to jo in a study group, get others interested, to into the group, and begin come functioning . T h e ir history there­ fore has n a tu ra lly been that of the in itia tive ami enthusiasm of ind ividuals. I study groups S tu d y groups began in o rg a n ­ izations on tile campus last year. ■Chi Om ega, of w hich Miss U n ­ dress was a mem ber, began vesper j services with Miss S h a w as th e ir ; resource leader. W ith spring re ­ Emphasis treats and Religious W e e k , students who had : a kcn part in study groups began in i­ tia tin g vesper services and actual living units. The idea grew u n til there were about ten or twel ve organ­ izations having re g u la r meetings. T his year, only fo u r o f five o f ; these groups have su rvived , but I the success has been that o f the change of individuals rather than of num bers by the v e ry nature o f the group. Groups in churches and d orm itories have grow n in con­ trast to those in organizations. th e ir into By D O R O T H Y J A N E K R E A G E R S tu d e n ts in six so ro rities and fra te rn itie s , two g irl*' dorm itories, and most of the church groups ’ have been m eeting in sm all groups to discuss and explore th e ir par­ tic u la r sp iritu a l needs. called These groups, themselves, study ; groups, have grown out o f spiri- j tual re tre a ts and R elig io u s E m ­ phasis W e e k because of a grow ing de-ire on the part of students to understand deepen their fa ith and convictions, and to understand their place on the campus and in society. In churches p a rtic u la rly they have come to supplem ent Sunday and W ednes­ day services by getting bellow the su rface o f vital questions to take perhaps a semester to explore a subject th irty m inute sermon. touched on in a Id e a lly consisting o f six to f i f ­ teen students, study groups are student-led discussions based on outside research and study. not In these small groups students may be u n a fra id to ask and >-eek ; answ ers w ithout em barrassm ent to* th e ir problem* the m anner o f a hull session, but w ith I outside study to w eight and e va l­ uate decisions. M a n y problems solved; others are are a c tu a lly not, b u t few em erge the group unchanged by th e ir experi­ ences. from in Su b je cts for the groups range from “ The M eaning o f the Lord s P ra y e r,” m arriage, B ib le study, and w h y go to church to consci- j entious objection, the place of the C h ristian in the field o f a rt, and ra cial prejudices. T h e re a re now- f rpm v a r i­ 25 resource leaders a re re a d ily I ous churches who availab le to help organize and be­ gin study groups liv in g units or w h e rever the need arises. G roup* such as these a re scat­ tered o ver campuses throughout the nation. save o f t h * c o u n t e r ) g e t h e r t h * i t o c l r m g * i m o r t we men prefer — christmas wrapped, gift caid attached. s e a mi e s t 15 d e n i e r nyl ons the length short, medium or long the c o l o n sout h p a c i f y a* bo ti r O i * day sheers, lightly reinforced, bon of 3 pain, $4 50 drest sheers, nude heel, dom/.tot, bos of 3 pairs, 5* 95 9iA rw wvndsFi! Yet, if i no wonder ell th* ladies ere talking about th# F A M O U S B R A N D S H O E ST O R E at 107 East 7th Streetl At our store you seve from 20 to 6 0 % on beautiful shoes in all the latest styles. Just imagine! Saving from 20 to 6 0 % on Famous Brand shoes In loafers, flats, hi-heels. M any other styles from which to choose. rvanjcL\ T W E N T Y T H R E E T H IR TY E IG H T G U A D A L U P E Famous Brand Outlet Shoe Store 107 E 7th A c r o n th* S treet fro rn th# Au M in Hotel / UT Spoils Co-eds, Campus Poll Shows B y T O D D C R O M W E L L The U n iv e r s ity ” o f Texas tends to spoil Texas girls. The apprec ia ­ tive, home-spun Texas g irl quick­ ly disappears under the impact of a brand new social life. be called “ the old maid seniors.” Seniors are u su ally looking fo r a m arriage object which is alm ost impossible to find at U T because of their own age beliefs. Befo re the “ senior / slum p’’* These are opinions form ed from findings o f a su rvey o f U n iv e rs ity women re­ cently. conducted students the comes rn “ ju n io r w hich ju n io rs begin to see the boyg they dated slipping aw-ay from them. N ot seniors but juniors shed jitte rs ,” A they co-ed M ost of the home towns of U T tears at graduation, the in is supposedly “ sophomore co-eds don’t even have fiv e per j cent of the theatres and d in in g j sw in g ’’ in seventh and dancing spots that Austin h a s 1 heaven, for she has outlived the to o ffe r young people, the su rvey J “ freshm an fre n z y ’’ and now has indicated. In Austin it. is easy for a ll the dates she w ant, girls to lose an appreciation of the fin e r things which at home. Those nervous, bu6bling-ov«r learned R ir ia w h0 are a lw ays on the go “ freshman Ex p e rie n cin g the e ffects of a fre n z y .” T h e ir function is to chase tim es i a fte r all the man y, m any men and m ale student body their num ber in which there are a i 0 sf,e how close th ey can cut their num ber o f w ealth y students U T house deadlines, co-ed, rom e to expect .a c h t h in * * ' a , itmng out to dinner, they .aid in th e ir a n sw e r,. The average atli- and dent cannot a ffo rd ,uch expense., j ta k . t hera in hand. except on special occasions— if a t J all. iled u x cn. , d, c o r U ln iv r „ r E . ou,. ______________________________ are obviously ,if (. T h c fn c n d , three fu „ tfie I f in T h a t Texas girls a c tu a lly tra n s­ th e ir belief in w orking fo r to con­ into a late a husband who wishes tinue his college studies re a lity is much to their credit. Most co-eds are not at U T fo r the purpose of g etting m arried, but if they catch a man, “ so much I the b e tte r.” . It was discovered that approx!- . . . J a i m atelv 40 per cent of l f co-eds ’ ’ i hope to get m arried before they leave school, but figures remain at about I per cent for girls who drop out because of m arriage. 1 .‘“ L . , a ’ , A cco rd in g to the same survey, U R W A Sponsors Drive for Paper For Decoration Cam pus organizations are being asked by the U n iv e rs ity Religious W o rk ers Association to save crepe I paper fo r decorating the Austin , . the Christm as „ , Hospital .. Sta te H ospital at Holidays. U R W A members in charge of the project w ill ask organizations the for donations and w ill do 35 per cent of the U T co-eds have decorating. hit back, Attend ing the | slapped boys at one tim e or an-1 I other, and only v ery last m eeting of few w ere U R W A w ere B a rb a ra T ucker and B u e ll Collins, B a p tist Student Un- Age is of great consequence to ion; E d ith F a lk , H i 11 e I Fo u n d atio n ; U T co-eds. Texas girls as w ell as Adele C ra w fo rd , Lou P in n e r and the boys respect w hat the c u ltu re ; M a ry M a rg a re t W ile y , Y M C A ; I B e tty Ja n e L ittle , W e sley Foun- dictates on age relationships. Johnso n and Tim senior g irls too old fo r them, and D riv e r, W e stm in ster Student Eel- most senior girls don’t believe in jlo w s h ip ; A n n e tta C la rk , Disciples dating boys younger than them -1 Student Fe llo w sh ip ; M a ry M ar* selves, a term has evolved called g aret C a rr, C a n te rb u ry C lu b ; and Kenneth Kotzebue, Lu th eran Stu- “ the senior slum p.” Because U T men consider most elation; Sissy The “ senior slum p” could better dent Association. Make thc H oliday Festivities ( Complete with D I S T I N C T I V E H A I R S T Y L I NC Personalized Service is assured in our fashion a b I vr - cc] u i p pcd Beauty Shop ^ i n c l re 2422 Guadalupe Phone 2-9266 ‘For the Smartest in flair Stj/Hnf/" SPECIAL PURCHASE the monogram blouse rtgulor 2 95 volua 279 Here s "♦opt*' lo practical flattery . . . complete your blouse w ardrobe now ot exceptional savings . . . in white broad­ cloth with red or navy piping en tailor, pockets and cuffs, sportswear. Sizes IO »o 16. first floor % m ail or phono In your ordar. THE DAILY TEXAN, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Pag® 11 More Teachers* Being Taught, Says Haskew Texas Junior Colleges Offer Service to State in Education House Committee To Hold Coffee For Ex-Students The Texas Union house com m it­ tee w ill serve coffee for ex-stu­ dents Thursday morning: from 9 to I I :30 in the Union. Co-chairmen -for the com mittee are Shiree Daniel and C harles Bankston. Members are N oeljean Adkins, N a n cy A insw orth, Jo h n Bates, J u lia Beall, Anne Borod, G reta Chodorow, W illia m O. Doc- torm an, P h y llis Estelle , and Ja n e t Ferguson. Also Ja n e H ardw ick, Jo y c e H a r­ grove, M ary V. Je n u ll, N orm a Lee M ills, Bo n ita N’aihaus, K a th y New- mann, Roddy M cD aniel, Ja n e t F . Soules, arni M arg uerite Weasels. I tr-« fes* ~ m eed - ■' V g ra o n ta * mf a 'n a full su rfed jacket dress. Tucked bodice with side pleated skirt . . . the jacket with 3 4 dolman sleeves, neckline cut low to reveal tucked bodice. A q ua or red, 9-13. 25.00 , I k " , in T exas which trains . sitv g iv e s m any services, one o f I dents for the ceram ic field. which school te a c h e r s . T h r o u g h c o m b i n e d , ^ 0 " ' college is p a g e s . T y p ic a l is on e fr o m t h e Co- pnces liaison work with high the U n iv e r - 1 tory lM’r ' n F sc ie n c e school c o n f e r - . ” I n d i a n fights, filled a n d h ig h 7 , " *. i l . o t ' "I tht • is t . . . . . . . .m a i n te n a n c e n f hierhn - 1 ' ' , ‘ f i c ti o n *ire his s i x s h o o t e r s e v e n t e e n t i m e s c u t f r o m th e h e a d s o f c o n v ic ts a n d ma ne he C h i e f in 1 8 7 9 : the fact that that in April. 1876. So m u c h ba* been w r itten about the wild without reloading. it w as west really wild m a y be b ec o m in g ob scure. In a study of old T e x a s no such n ew sp ao ers fo r his m a s te r ’s the sis at the U n iv ersity in 1 94 9, Ed die W e e m s came up w ith so m e fists or in fo rm ation to the contrary. About 8 5 n ew sp a p er* w e r e be- ing published in T e xas. T h ere w as those days, and the e d ito r w rote w h at be it up wit' thought and backed someone, he would probably pub If he didn't th in g as guns. libel in *‘ ‘ . . . . . dead people . . ” S h ootings w ere so com m on they were passed over lightly. The 1876 G eorgetow n W atchm an n o ted : - "We are sorry to learn that Mr. “ P arties just. in from the n e ig h ­ borhood o f P ea se River, about 75 m iles from here, rep orted the Kio­ wa killing the herders and driving number o f the E n glish s t a f f busy. o f f the stock. One man was killed U n iv e r sity instru ctors have server^ f o r v a r i o u s a S e r v i n g a s j u d g e s l i t e r a r y c o n te s ts keeps j lish s t a n d a r d s is achie ved . Thomas < otton killed ms brother, on 23rd and Mr. B elc h er and bkt Mr. dames < otton. d ay b efo r e yes- onp 0 f b jg men w ere killed on Sat terday, in a p ersonal d if fic u l ty .” Homes, Offices Processed With Ceramic Engineers' A id More than h a lf the m a teria ls j ing ceram ics. S en ior s and gra d u ate is la r g e and used in the b uilding o f y o u r hom e stu d e n ts do research on fu n d a m en - varied. T ex a s alone c o n su m e s $75 or o f f ic e probably w ere processed tai problems such as m ixtu res for mUUon w o fth of ceram ic prod u cts by ceram u en g in e e r in g com panies, b etter products and ex p erim en ts* I J , on i\ turn " i t i new m a te ria s. The ceram ic field abo u t o n e -third 'ire nroduced in the sta te I which v * 1 ^‘1 > b ’ ,,ns * u p a rtm en t o f the U n iv e r sity w a s In I . u t , . ... in 1 94 5 by Mr. F orrest Ceramic e n g in eer in g , by d efin i- P e n ce, who w a s head o f the depart- fou n ded is *he a p p li c a ti o n of origin- merit until th e a p p o i n t m e n t of Dr. a p p li c a ti o n into the tab lew are m a rk et alone, As an e x am p le o f the practical of c e r a m i c e n g i n e e r - last y e a r . Dr. E. J . J ing , D r. S t o n e r e f e r s t o t h e cer- T h ‘ C er,raic E " Kine , r i n g ? » “ , , n n nu.-ion of o n ...a w e n t I in m a n u f a c t u r i n g R. L. S to n e ! d o m e s tic g o o d s f r o m n o o - m e ta l li c , W e is s is a s s o c ia te p r o f e s s o r of a m ic t e s t h o m e s : ' g n o n -c o m b u s ti b le m a t e r i a ls . T h is elu d e s in- all l a r g e Triads p i o d u e t s , d o m e s tic a n d p i o - ty p e o f e n g i n e e r i n g th e m a n u f a c t u r e o f c e r a m i c e n g i n e e r i n g . T h e d e p a r t m e n t a t p r e s e n t S ix h o m e s o f t h e $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 v a r i e t y in A u s ti n to p r o v i d e f o r d o m e s ti c th e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r o f th i s c o n s t r u c t i o n . T e s ts o n t h e s e house* lo c a t e d in th e C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r - in th e p a s t few y e a r s in g b u il d in g , b u t will m o v e to C. P. “ t e s t i n g g r o u n d s ” is h a v e b e e n c o n s t r u c t e d e x c it e m e n t urday. G reat exists and additional m u rders are daily e x p e c te d . The Ind ian s number a b ou t six ty w arriors, w ell m ounted and armed.*’ Barbed wire, law , windmills, f e s s io n a l c o n s t r u c t i o n ti l e ; e n a m e l H all fo r bath and other d om estic appliances; porce- insulators used by e lec tric lain; as Book Store n a rra tiv e contest, the com p an ies; and many other every- for the annual Co-Op fix tu r e s, stov es, ju d g e s year, where to new' eq u ipm en t. “ Our school annual T e x a s Book Store short. dav items. . contest, stoiy poetry T im es-H er a ld m a n u s c r i p t best c o n te s t. contest, and the D. A. F rank ua^eg a t the U n iver sity to the D allas help in research and work w ith book-length other typ es o f scien ce in p ro d u c­ learn Ceramic enjtineerins: undetK rad- j fu n da n ien tal it will have a cc ess provided con tin u ed practical re- im proved, and search on new', is d if f e r e n t from stand ard products.* most o th er c e r a m ic d ep a rtm en ts j becau se we fe e l to e n ee d to know i m a teria ls,” Dr. S to n e explained. “ Most other d ep a rtm en ts stress used, te s ts are run on in c h a r a c te r istic , C eram ic e n gin eers test products th e s e hom es under all condi- o p t i o n . : d if f e r e n t types o f air con- d itio n in g and h eating u n its are individual fo r closer ob serva tio n lead in g ceram ic plants I o f p racticab ility, and ev en air cur- are train g r a d u a te s find m a te r ia ls through h ouses the the to m an u al o p eration , b u t we th a t p refer the need s o f th eir individual far- checked. tories, fit ren ts to he co n tin u e d . C eram ic e n g in e ers have a large Three g r a d u a te s o f the new ly- raw m a ter ial field to ch oose from form ed school alr ead y have t h e i r ; — 98 per e a r t h ’s own ceram ic plants. Others have j “ c r u s t ,” or su rfa ce m atte r. They entered technical laboratory work, put th is v a - t am ount o f m aterial in to the m a n u fa c tu r in g o f articles M ost ceramic g r a d u a te s , how ever, in- p o into the m a n a g e m e n t and sales ra n g in g from co n stru ctio n tile to c ent o f the field. ash tr a y s and lamps. M i l l e r D a m M a y G e t N e w H y d r a u l i c s L a b Work toward a n e w hydraulics i A ustin, stud y in g fo u n d a t io n s laboratory at Tom Miller Dam I w a lls to determ in e the e f f e c t s o f has deep m ent o f Civil E n in e e r in g in fu r th ­ erin g research e f f o r t s . in terest to the Depart- j te m p e r a tu r e s and sun. Now work r ela tin g to the flow w a ter in open ch an n e ls is he ing co n du cted by on e facu lty m e m ­ ber in a flu m e in th e civil e n g in e e r ­ ing laboratory. M oney for the n e w laboratory has been s e t aside by the Board o f R egents, but p la n s have not been com p leted . Much of the research is aimed at im proving building d esign . To d ev elo p better design criteria, a st u d y is being c o n d u cted o f brac­ k ets on rein forced c o n c r e te c o l­ umns. T e sts are bein g made on th e “ diagonal s t r e n g t h ’* o f rein fo rced c o n c r e te beams. tension S e v e r a l current p r o je c ts a rs be­ in g carried in c o-op eration w ith a N a v y civil e n g in eer in g laboratory at P o rt H u en em e, C alif. One is on the m in im u m sp acin g o f rein- ax. h i - #■ f o f cinR bar9 in pre. Ca St c o n c r e t e / UT Aids in Work On Target Planes Research in drones, w hich are guided t a r g e t planes; a war tr a in ­ in g program o f aeron a u tica l stru ction ; and g ra d u ate cou rses in aero n au tica l e n g in eerin g have been accomplished and are still being w orked on by the Depart- ^ m e n t o f A ero n au tical E n g in ee rin g . Dr. M J. T hom p son , chairm an o f the d ep artm en t, is an a sso cia te d irector o f the U n iv e r s ity ’s D e­ f e n s e Research Laboratory and is a m em ber o f various research boards in aeron au tics. - D rones are b e in g d evelop ed in co-op eration with the A rm y and N avy tt> te s t guid ed m issiles’ c o m ­ bat p erfo rm an ce. Guided missile d ev elo p m en t is an e xtrem e v c o m - , plex tech n ical problem and by te sts w ith dron es e n g in e e r s will be stile to find and c o r rect fla w s War tra in in g c lasses w er e held during World W ar in F o r t Worth and D allas to help the war industry. th e aircr aft e ff o r t - - — S h o r t c o u r s e s w e re held to refresh fbi' such arid co n v ert en g in eers worn. in ll A t presen t, about tw enty fo reign E n glish tea ch e rs are doing g r a d u ­ _____________ ate work here. They are from Ja- pan, U r u g u a y , Iran, Indo C h in a ,) P en sa co la , Fla. and at the C orpus ; o f civil e n g in e e r in g , say s the s t a f f f orcinjf bars Venezuela, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Co- Christi Air Station have been car- lombia, th e P hilippines, Iraq, Cuba, T u rk ey , G erm an y, and F rance. j r , e d o u t by the d ep artm en t at the pro fessio na l e n g in e e r s find beyond N a v y ’s invitation. is the primary Public service per for m ed by the D ep a rtm en t o f ( ivi! E n g in e e r i n g ,, Rnotber }s on the p ossib le d a m a g e p ossib le damag< from w e ld in g rein- j n tr y in g to d evelop and a d e q u a te design the N av al Air T ra inin g Statio n at but Phil M. F e r g u so n , professor; to c o n cr ete trie* to be available fo r problem s e c o n o m je a [ L ectures to aviation c a d e ts at R esearch work : their reach. _______ i t u i u u i u m 1 WU L u r : •-? | 'ex5... 1t 1 u i . . f o r c o n n e c tions, a n o th e r p ro jec t ;s on stru ctu ral stee l “ knees,** the join ing o f vertical and h orizontal P la n s a r e in the making for a number o f E n g lish courses to be offered by the E xtension Division J ed missiles sin ce 1 9 45 and to any tow n in the state which m ay j technical supervisor o f U n iv e r s i t y ! launched. Dr. T h om p son has been e n g a g e d is a ed L ast fall s t a f f m e m b e r s w en t to in a large barge w h en it wms in a erod yn a m ic research on guid- O range to m easu r e stre sses r r e a t - i m e m b e r s in stru ctu res, T h irteen projects on c o n cr ete S t a f f m em bers their on advisory w ork in the “ P r o c e e d in g s o f the are a c tiv e now. in A m er ica n C oncrete I n s t i t u t e . ” B y A N N A J A C K S O N a n sw e r all report w ritin g th ese are ju s t a senior the T exa s school system op erates, ' quiries received e v e r y d a y by this ployes o f industrial firms but ask fo r them . Another service in th ese q u estio n s, to know how fe w o f the Would you te a c h in g like to em- F o r c e and Ordnance. is program s in th at field for the Air th e N a v y B u reau o f E n g in eer in g work on a d o in g is h o u sin g p ro ject With other d ep ar tm en ts, C i v i l ; have published a rticles The original cattle kingdom w as bsh so m e th in g like w hat a p p ea red N ew sp a p er e d ito rs who felt p i ­ the past "If Bob Toombs would only fol- few months m ig h t hav e e n jo y ed 'lineal pressure during in the C o m a n che C h ie f in 18 80 . gtaile d in S ou th w est Texas. W h en T exas got its independence, many M exicans went hack border le a v in g behind horn c a ttle which had com e origin would our co u n try he.” ally from Spain. Most o f th e L o ng horns w ere located in a d iam on d with little p la ce fo r n ice ties, but dential A sp ira n ts ” across them L on g ample and die, how prosperous the low Zack Chandler's illustrious ex- the fr eed o m It was m o s tly a m a n ’s world, like in the on e which appeared the I 871 B u r n et B u lletin. Its head line was “ How to Kill O f f P r e s t o f ru nning a story ★ A it Journalism School Moffo Is Learn by Experience e s “ Mr. E d ito r:— W ill y o u ta k e an U n iv e r sity year, civ iliz a tio n , and the railroads grad u ally b ro u gh t an end to all o f this, *°hn ( • W atson , associate p rofes- SOr ° f E n g lish , will serve as the b u t n ot w ith o u t protest. a n d old m a n ’s advice and shet up about j U(*Ke f ° r the E lsevier Press c e n ­ tile railroads. T h ey d id n ’t have ’em southwestern when I w a s a boy and the people schools and th e E lsevier s t a t f will w as happy and didn't have the hi- the w in n e r of the $1,000 prize ferlu tin n otion s a sso cia te about things. T a x e s w a s low and f o lk s w as co n te n t t o sta y at home p rofessor rece n tly and w a s n ’t b othered by str an g ers completed a book on verb form s in the ea stern United States, which and sp eculators. It w a s the good finish old tim es o f o x -team s, s ta g e s, old will He published in December. He is w orkin g w ith T exas dialect to E. B a g b v A tw oo d , o f English, th ey have row ^or the best novel manuscript. rep resentativ e test. J u d g e s from school houses, hom e-spun, field h og and h om in y grits, and good show' old w hisky at 30 c en ts a gallon. words. P art of this work will ap “ N*o we d o n ’t w a n t railroad s to p ear in “ Orbis,” Belgian pubbea reg io n al distribution By P E G G Y COCKRUM could no .ongei carry it on alon e, to the paper a paper a f t e r th e y T raining in journalism fo r high , the E x te n sio n S ervice w a s asked school, school s t u d e n ts and tea ch er s and to help. Other s e rv ic es are rendered by I hough most o f the In terscho- the staff. A t le a s t six c o n te s ts each T exas n e w sp a per workers ranks high on th e o s . o, s e i x u e > p o form ed by the School o f J o u r n a ­ lism. says Pau: J. Thom pson, d i­ rector. In add ition , Texas dailies, work- -a. - u « i. , - i . Qn iasttc L ea g u e a ctiv ity is no w car- B lu ford B e stir at the E xtension D ivision, the jo u rn a lism staff still help s by a tt e n d in g and Datives atten d speaking at school co n v en tio n s. . year are ju d g e d by m em b ers o f c o rr u p t our peop le and take their tion on d ialect study. jo u rn a lism fa c u lty . R ep resen- business from our h o n est wag the S ou th T exa s S t o n e r s , Press A s so c ia tio n , the P a n ha n dle “ W e h a v e a g oo d , q u i e t c o u n - w o r k i n g w i t h ^ ” m «*. M r - T h o m p s o n - P r e s , A n o c i a t i o n , th e F o r t W o r t h j a l | sid e s d o n .t r e p o r ts , is c o -Sp o n s o . i n s : « > « » c h a p t e r of S i g m a D e lta C h ,, a n d t h e T ex as D a ily N e w s p a p e r th e T e x a s P r e s s A s s o c i a tio n m e e t- B a b y l o n i s h v a n i t i e s ” - t r y w ith p l e n t y o f elbow' ro o m on lit ;t h1 t 0 i n t r o d u c i n g . p e c u l a t o r s lish D e p a r t m e n t One o f th e b ig g e s t jo b s th e E n g ­ is In- l e a g u e T he d e p a r t - r e a d y - * r h i n e a n d o t h e r c o n te s t a n d t a r n s h e s 7 u d £ e l fo r * u n d e r t a k e s th e U n iv e rs ity t e r s c h o l a s t i c c o n d u c ts th e in gs. 0 t h e r f a c u l t y - p e r f o r m e d ta s k s C h i e f d id n t in c lu d e a r t i c l e s w r i t t e n b y t h e f a c - B u t t h e e d i t o r o f t h e C o m a n c h e th e r a i l r o a d s . N e i t h e r did o th e r s , a n d s h e t up a b o u t o u t b y t a l k s a n d u l t y sp e e c h e s g iv e n t r a d e p u b li c a ti o n s , a n d T e x a s , a lo n g w ith its n e w s p a p e r s , f o r f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l ! n a s c o m e a lo n g w a y in th e in te r- and for some o f the speech contest F ive sem e ste r s of English c o u r s­ es are ta u g h t especially for fo reign stu d e n ts: one year of fresh m a n E nglish g r a m m a r and composition, one y e a r o f sophomore E n glish , and a f i fth sem ester of en gin e erin g w riting. Special courses for foreign • . irnaU.*UIJ*vf- ° , , , , Mr. T h o m p s o n tells o f t h e ini- m e n ’s p a g e s h a d a s e m i n a r on S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s b o a r d , w h e r e T his O c t o b e r , e d i t o r s o f wo- g r o u p s ; a n d s e r v ic e on t h e T e x a s v e n i n g 80 y e a rs . th e y he lp to e s t a b li s h po licies f o r s y m p a t h e t i c th e p u b l i c a t i o n s , to d e t e r m i n e a n d h is y e a r n i n g f o r t h e g o p d old I ^ S till, i f s n o t to o h a r d to to be th e old m a n t o w a r d j o u r n a l i s m sta ff a n d s e n t a r e u n d e r criticism . ing. a n d to uphold th em w h e n th e y in y g r i t s , a n d g o o d old w h isk y at 30 c e n t s a g a llo n . th e w a y s to k e e p t h e p u b li c a ti o n s go- d a y s o f “ h o m e s p u n , h o g a n d horn- " ' x et n > e a , s a * ° ’ sn t o th e s tu - w ith i n t e r n s h i p p ositions i n s t h r o u g h to e School, p r e s u m - m e r d e n t s ; f o r m s se r v ic e * a* in d i v id u a l s ; a n d a re kep t to a t h e j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n ts , as m o i- of _.> so v i d u als a n d t h e i r s e r v ic e s off. n t h e c a m p u s ane, discu ssion . in g ro up s, p e r f o r m j o u r n a li s m ' s t a f f p e r - A sso c ia tio n . T h e s e w o r k i n g g r o u p s lim ite d r e g i s t r a t i o n t e c h n i q u e s t n a t b e tt e r can be b r o u g h t t h e r e p o r t o f s e m i n a r , a each th i n g s said a n d d e c id e d is p r i n t e d tial I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e P r e s s “ N ew s f o r W o m e n ” ; in J a n u a r y , C o n f e r e n c e , a n a ss o c ia tio n o f h ig h n e w s e d i t o r s will m e e t h e r e . A f t e r s c h o o l j o u r n a l i s t s , as i t w a s b e g u n b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a l i s m , P a m p h l e t s o n d i f f e r e n t a s p e c t s o f by the n e w sp a p e r, like m ak e-u p and out to in s tr u ct further, A n o th er ty p e o f service is ta a l f e a t u r e w r itin g , were p u b lish ed in and high school teachers and new *- 0 f g e t t in g jo u rn a lism stu den ts ir.struc- contact w ith such n ew sp ap ers as paper internships. tions. A colum n was run In tersch o la stic Leaguer, and high J b e se st u d e n ts are picked from school pap ers were c o n s t r u c tiv e l y colleges in the sta te, and are given interview s w ith re p r e se n ta tiv e s o f crit icized . C o ntests and a May c o n v e n ti o n rounded o u t th e various T e x a s dailies which are willing to g iv e in ex p erie n ced stu- year o f in stru c tio n . tr ain in g be- Dr. D e W itt Reddick and Pro- dents a the are offering su m m er staffs were given su m m er o f fir a: in Encyclopedia of Texas In N e w s Service Files fessor N orris Davis of the D e p a r t- m en t o f J ou rn alism were the c h ie f workers w ith the high s c h o o l ?tu- dents. A s th e program g r e w , and develop good jou rn a lists, the pa bug* are e a tin g y o u r house? the n u m b e r o f schools and a m o u n t per* are h e tt e r assured o f g e t t in g o f serv ice rendered to u n til creased that the in- good w o rkers; especially sin ce the University o f T e x a s N e w s and train o f t e n return Information S erv ice can or does tw een years. T his benefits and the papers, fo r by h elp in g to arm.', p arachute, or w h at type of the D e p a r t m e n t workers t h e y the stu d e n t how We are not sa y in g th e m ju n ior and th eir to rem o v e p rin tin g fr om an o ffic e , At Deportment of Speech \ Speak Easy Thrives A sp eec h student to d a y than normal. The i* ex- Oratory w ith E. I). S c h u ster as sistin g pected to speak fo rce fu lly , d irect- chairman. The nam e was c h a n g e d clinic helps a c c ele ra te speech so ly, and clea r ly . the D ep a rtm e n t o f he w o n ’t be ridiculed when he g o e s It w asn 't 1 » 9 2 , Public S p e a k in g , which to school. that w ay lon g er 1926 to in in when G illisp ie Lewis o rg a n iz e d a sh orten ed to singie c o u rse the D e p a r tm e n t of E nglish. in elo cution u n der Speech. F ields E n r o llm e n t has swelled fr o m a speaking, sp ee ch and h ea rin g dif- a ud ien ce A group o f five U n iversity stut- te r m s m eet fo r g rou p a ction and for an in co r r e c tin g their own radio, public therapy use each other su ch as later wa- the D ep ar tm en t o f ly taught. In 1 94 8 a bachelor o f a it s de- gree was a v a ila b le to the depart- In S e p te m b e r of 1948 th e de- ment. Dr. T. A. R ou sse, depart- handful o f budding politicians w h o used the fia m b oy - on all le v e ls, and train in g of tea- oratory uses th e psych olog y o f per- ant, s w e e p in g g * -tares, n o w dis- cher* for the d e a f have b een w ide- seriality on st u tte r in g cases. c o u r a g e d , to stud en ts r e p r e s e n t in g every d ep a r tm e n t and c o l l e g e in the U n iv e r sity . A nursery has been equipped for children b rought to the clinic d e f e c t s su ch as stu tterin g , for baby for talk, c l e f t palate, and those who g r u n t and point in place p a i l m e n t moved a of sp eakin g. T h rou gh a slow pro- q u arters on the 25th floor o f the Main B u ild in g sh ack bb branch o f the d ep a rtm en t, se t up cess, -taff m em bers help the ch il- e n g in e o r in g row. I>asi fail th e old Ave divisions with a coach or -porn (lien to form word- and to asao- Jo u rn aiism B uilding was r e n a m e d nor f o r each division. T h ese divi- ciate the words with the playroom the S p e e c h Building and the d e p a r t m e n t s home. -ions w ere the Men s and W o m e n ’s objects. In terco lle g iate D ebate, Intram ural c .. from C l a m p e d men? c h airm an , was director. .Students with sp eech flaws are F o r e n sic W orkshop, is now into a .. \% uh its large staff and m od ern Forensics, the S p ea k ers Bureau, recom m ended , their The . d by — j I , . . ’ ^ ’ .Speech The S p e e c h Clinic, dir ected by more individual atten tion , Programs and P ub licity, and the te a c h e r s to go to the S p eech Drill A I Laboratory, w h ere Speech C linic. ideas, and e q u ip m e n t, m eth od s, to d ay s D e p a r tm e n t of is hardly rec og n iz a ble as a la t e r edi- tion o f the sm all group o f t e a c h e r s Dr. to help peop le correct d en t in drill la b ora to ry is to make and co u rses which obtained d ep a r t- not o n ly mental s t a t u s the C o lle g e o f speech disorder* but also to tram a recording o f his voice; later he Arts and S cien ces, N ow m o re th an other peop le in the tech n iq u es o f m akes additional recordings. Then tak es Ani- the throat and voice box and e x ­ 25 c o u r se s are offered f o r u n d er- correction. The clinic test* are given by gra du a tes. the st u d e n t read over a reproduces la ryngoscope, the that of a pre school child with the m echanism o f the throat can T hese c o u r se s are ta u g h t by 26 and n o n -U n iv e r s ity adults. In 1 8 9 9 , seven years a f t e r the come un d er Clinic versity st u d e n ts , y o u n g children , ambled, and having sound mirror, which staff m em ber* and 6 a s s is t a n ts . The usual procedure for a »tu Typical o f cases which have V illarreal, und ertakes is the voice. With a they can g et tr e a t m e n t in . d e p artm en t wa* o r g a n iz e d , course* ex p a n d ed to the S ch o o l o f traces o f in fa n tile sp eak in g per- be seen. speech „ T H E D AILY T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S P R O D U C E QUICK R E S U L T S For Sale Special Services Lost and Found F O H B A L I I vat* l o r b i n . e r n e n i e e l f , r o t r « o l d 2-1 Ok J kit al io. irooti c o n d i t i o n . tir*-* ( K n g l i a h e « x e e i ) * n t Ca l l f I 2 & . 0 0 . ’ , b a N T I- e i i L e w I K r u v A i r n s t N O ‘ \ »-1 " 1 X O , Mr * . J n * c o l e n , e n I , 7 V l l ' »-A r e m o v e d K S T I O f s f r o m i h > b e 2 SOU N j c c c * t u r n e d . T h e y e r r o f r a i m e n t * , v* if e r e l e mo n r» l o » B r a c k e n r i d g e A pm t m e n t * . P h o n e 2-S30&. o wn e r . R E G IS T E R E D B O X E R P U P P Y . e i g h t rnur.tr,* ol d, wh i t * g r e e (KJ»itnvn B l v d . t r e i n e d , i i r m in* r • 11, g j,, Out * i e ri di ng ii,* * tsued. E * w n w i t h p e d i ­ JC* I t ® ! P H O N E S - I 7 6 0 . For Rent n A l i t v t ! 25~~~ i & C S t a e y ' * B a r b e r N h o p , * 2 6 0 2 G u a d a l u p e . Typing A L T E R A T I O N S H E W I N G W I I K E X P E R I E N C E D Mr - f . i t t i e I a m p i i A p a r t m e n t S TI D E N T S Lo, . i » i l k . t a l e n t ! P h o n e A•I 6 9® W a n t e d H I G H E S T P R I C E S M I R and boot *, P h o n e 6*6»'jt« a rn . . f u r n i t u r e , B i t e , Wi l l r l o t h i n g . a h o * # , I S E D c i v i l i a n c o w b o y c o m # o u t . Kit. r.ritfhborhnod. Mr* Kitchie. K L E I T K R , I S. 60 m o n t h T V P k W RI T K Kb r e n t r e b a t e on ' S l u e the*!* p a p e r a n d c a r b o n h e m m a n * . 2214 r u b 26. W e d e l i v e r , G u a d a l u p e I S ' , f o r TY I’I N O — 2 10 a ^ w i t h e r S t r e e t — Te l e p h o n e 7 - 2 2 0 6 —- Mi aa We l c h . T Y P I N G d o r # in m y h o m e Calf 6 S - S 6 4 6 E l R N i s H E D a p a r t m e n t ROOM btl. > ’i I . uliti«r» p a i d D o c k a v a i l a b l e f o r f u h i n g a n d b o a t i n g . 2 - 2 S 6 S L A R G E I * * * A u k t i n O N E o n R OOM KOR O N E OR T W O M E N N e a r a n d b a t h ii—- | * 0 . 0 0 . e n t r a n t * P r n a t * r a m p . * ISS r n, Br i e # t e l e p h o n e ive; w ait j*. phUb* * . « m . W A N T E D R I D E TO A M A R U , L O OR P A M P A J o e He e * . 2 6 0 0 s a n J a c i n t o M n . D o n H u n t e r . G. P h o n e T- 02 6V. A T T E N T I O N ' aho** in it ,* Sel l c o n l i m r j o - . r re d r i o t h - j e we l r h g h e t t bri ng hp 6,se L a i t SIU. T Y P I N G , J H E S TM, O U T L I N E S . tt* * n ln ’g an d S u n d a y * 6 51561. T Y P I N G T H E B E S . O U T L I N E S T H E M E S . ( a i l Mr - ne; t on C a na l# * *. Jt*Monst>i*. 6 40k M r - . I S in ce the service isn't set up to an sw er q u estion s o f this type, it can refer them to various other d e p artm en ts o f the U n iv ersity , The N e w s S ervice's main fu n c ­ tion in serving the people o f T exas is to keep them inform ed on what is h a p p en in g at their un iversity. S tories are sen t ou t to various media o ver the sta te abo u t what p ro fe sso rs are d o in g — their latest research d iscoveries, new in v en ­ tions, m ethods, and so forth. Also, h om eto w n sto ries are s e n t o u t on the a cco m p lishm en ts o f U n iversity stud en ts. This o f f ic e sponsors m an y other p rojects and works in co-operation w ith all other d ep a rtm en ts on the campus. | For instance, durin g Interscho­ lastic League S ta te Meet, a bur- * ‘ S erv ice also has charge o f the S ta t e Fair exhibits from the U ni­ versity. '*'* In addition to w orking with the main U niv ersity , the ser vic e works w ith all its branches w h er eve r pos­ lb’f. Sin ce this is the only o f f i c e of its kind under sta te jurisdiction, m a n y requests are re­ ceived from over the state, and the nation. stran g e Bul K eyes, director o f the N ew s * 'e,i> ° . , ' , I * *P' *' , e 1 ‘ " r*MVf>n f r o m a w n m i i n i n A r k a n a a a asking how she could g e t rid of som e bugs that were ap parently e a tin g her new sto ne house. She enclosed dead bodies o f the insects as proof. to the Mr. K eyes re fer red lad y’s the B iology D ep art­ that req u est in fo rm ed her m ent, which her house was in no danger. req u ests from prospective g r a d u a te d en ts w an tin g T ex a s and the U niversity. received s t u ­ inform ation about Many are From FU C ampo ca m e the re­ q uest for tog eth er with a check a rendition o f the E y es o f Texas as played by the Longhorn Band. The man ev id en tly had the record, the it was worn out, and hut q uickest w a y he knew to g et an other was to write the New* and In form atio n Service. Flditor o f the N ew s Serv ice is Frank M. Midkiff. Two reporters, Miss A my Jo Long an,J Adrian \ aught), divide the campus news c o v er a g e The h om etow n co v era g e is handled by journalism stu d en ts who work part I times. b etw een them . In addition to n ew spapers, the flews service s e rv es radio stations, m ag azin es, and m an y periodicals. furnished are n ew sp ap ers The with photograp h s and cu ts, as well as the n ew s stories. inquiries about Mr. Keyes said that he received many the T exas school system , which he re fers to the College of E d ucation . GRADUATES and SENIORS! A P P O I N T M E N T FOR T H E C A C T U S NOW Appointments M a y Be M ade and Fees Paid In Journalism Building 107 Until Wednesday, December 3 Office Hours: 8:00-1:00-2:00-5:00 No Cactus Pictures will be M a d e Between December 6 and January 12 la w y e r s and Acuities, tr a in in g speech te a c h e r s stu tterin g . The Sp eech Drill Lab-' ‘ J*” J* met aw I’. I' th M A K E Y O U R C L A S S P I C T U R E T e x a n F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n t h e S o u t h Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 Twenty-two pages today NO. 75 ivalry—Steers vs. A g g ie s Tradition and Record Back Longhorns' Bid ex os T e x as A & M Player Roy Dollar Don Ellis Joel Smith Ray Graves John Salyer Pete Mayeaux Raymond Haas John Cavileer Elwood Kelt Ier Troy Thompson Don Kachtik Bill Ballard Herbert Wolf Bob Stout Herbert Scott Charles Hall Howard Zuch Connie Magouirk Warren Anderson Joe Boring Joe Schero Leo Marquette Bob Gosney Boh Met'ar ley Cooper Robbins Bill McHahan Ivan Greenhaw Ray Barrett Jack Frey Alvin Langford Marshall Rush Don Moore Sid Theriot Marvin Tate W. G. B lair Bob Goble Louis Capt Durwood Scott Bobby Dixon T. K. Niland Hal Parks Lonnie Martin Jack Little Dick Prey Lawrence Winkler C harles Saxe Darrow Hooper Paul Kennon Henry Clark Erie Miller Jerry Cross man Norbert Ohlendorf Walter Hill W t . P o s. B 200 B 168 B 170 B 159 174 B B 185 171 B B 167 170 B 170 B 182 B 164 B 188 B 172 B 170 B 177 B 190 B 193 B 179 B 165 B 161 B 212 C 195 G 185 c 172 C 187 C 176 C 187 (j 203 T 215 T 190 G 181 E 186 G 182 G G 205 185 G 183 G 220 T 218 T 218 T 210 T 221 T 220 T 215 T 200 T 185 E 214 E 185 E E 205 211 E 198 E 192 E 204 E C la s s H o m e t o w n Mexia Sr. Jr . DeQuincy, La. Lockhart So. Stephenville Sr. A ust in Jr. New Orleans Jr. Kingsville Sr. Austin So. Brenham So. Houva. La. So. Rio Hondo So. Wylie Jr. Houston So. So. Baytown Jr. Hearne Dallas So. Austin Jr. New London Jr. So. San Antonio Dallas So. San Antonio So. So. Marrero, La. Fort Worth Jr. Jr. McKinney Breckenridge Jr. Itasca Jr. Sunset So. San Angelo So. Houston Jr. Fort Worth Sr. Lampasas Sr. Junction Sr. Gibson, La. So. Abilene So. Carthage Sr. Jr. Rosebud So. Uvalde Jr. Munday Sr. Ingleside Jr. Houston So. Aransas Pass So. Cotulla Sr. Corpus Christi Sr. Houston So. Temple Sr. Beaumont Sr. Fort Worth So. Shrvport, I>a. So. Mesquite Jr. Bartlett Sr. Houston So. Lockhart Sr. Ballinger No. IO l l 15 17 20 21 ‘>2 24 25 27 30 31 33 34 35 rn*O I 38 39 40 41 51 53 54 55 56 57 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 *67 68 69 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 88 \ B y O R L A N D S IM S T e x a n S p a r t a S t a f f The Texas Longhorns w ill be punning fo r th e ir second und e­ feated Southw est C onference sea­ son w ith in three years w hen th ey take the field Thanksg iving a fte r ­ noon against the Texas Aggies. T rad itio n , season records, and potential all-A m erican candidates w ill w eigh the scales in fa v o r o f the Longhorns in the fifty- n in th battle between the two teams. N e v e r has an Aggie team m an­ aged to w in in M em orial .Stadium. Since erection of the stadium in i 1924, the best the M aroon has j been able to do w as a 14-14 tie in 1948. The 1952 Texas team goes into the fr a y w ith a 7-2 record. A f t e r losing to N o tre Dam e (14-3) and to O klahom a (49-20), Texas has stormed through the conference, leaving a tr a il o f shattered dream s and orange Tow ers. The Aggies, m eanwhile, got o f f to a good s ta rt against Houston (21-13) and Oklahom a A & M 14-7). H o w e ve r, the Cadets have since slowed down, and w ill take a season record o f 3-5-1 into the game. On the m anpow er front, Texas boasts tw o potential all-A m erica candidates — H a rle y Sew ell and Tom Stolhandske. On the N E A a ll-A m erican — the only one o f f i­ c ia lly released to date — S ew e ll w as on the fir s t defensive team , Stolhandske the second offensive team. A team s top-notch backfield w ith good o ffen sive and defensive lines Ut give the Longhorns a fur- i thor o p erating advantage. The startin g backfield q u a rte t of T Jo n e s , G ib Dawson, B i lly Q uinn, and D ick Ochoa is re g a rd ­ ed w ith ou t m atch in the conter- j ence. A t least tw o, possibly three are being m entioned as all-con­ ference selections. In the line, Stolhandske, the double-dutv guard Sew ell, tackle I C harles G enthner, and guard i P h il B ra n ch anchor a fin e attack- I ing group. En d s B ill Georges and M alcolm I K itchens, and M a rv in ! Loath have been outstanding on I “ the fir s t line of defense.” S e w e ll, Probable Offensive Starters W t . P l a y e r P l a y e r P os. W t . 198 Crossman, Je rry 218 Dixon, Bobby 215 LG 187 Barrett, Ray 195 195 RG 186 Theriot, Sid 215 RT 220 Scott, Du rood No. 88 Spring, Gilmer 190 L E 70 Lansford, Buck 215 LT 66 Sewell, Harley 50 McDonald, Bill 68 Branch, Phil 75 Genthner, C. 85 Stolhandske, T. 210 R E 21 Jones, T 185 QB 44 Dawson, Gib 175 LH .168 Ellis, Don 15 Quinn, Billy 180 RH 177 Hall, Charles 35 Ochoa, Richard 200 F B No. 85 72 60 51 65 70 214 Hooper, Darrow 81 159 Graves, Ray 17 l l 37 193 Magourik, Connie 39 212 Marquette, Leo C “ T exas m ay have had teams w ith better m anpower, but w e ’ve never had one w ith more h eart,” is an expression being heard more and more around the F o r ty Acres. is th at the 1952 (44-7), Rice (20-7), S M U (3 1 1 4 ), B a y lo r (35 3 3 ), and T O U (14-7) to foreclose on the C otton Bow l Ja n u a r y I. The reason A ll they need now is a v icto ry over the Aggies to com plete the Longhorns had been rated as high season. The Longhorns should be as th ird in the nation by one of out a fte r the Cadets, since the ye a r the the two successive in a but elim inate T exas as a top con-j dozen tries. tender fo r natio nal honors. “ rating pol!;-.” Then came j A g g ies losses to all j (22 21) T here should be no excuses af- this one. Both squads are horns picked up the pieces and I re a d y— as Texas and A & M teams reassembled them into an e ffic ie n t have been fifty- m achine that rolled o ver A rkansas e ig h t times before. them beat for the firs t tim e B u t Coach P ric e and the Long I ter fo r this game last 1952 Texas Record L S U ............ 14 Texas .... 35 N. C a ro lin a . 7 Texas .... 28 14 Texas .... 3 N o tre Dame T exas .... 20 O klahom a .... 49 7 A rk an sas .... T exas .... 44 R ice ............ 7 ... 20 T exas .......... 14 S M U ... 31 Texas B a y lo r ........ 33 ... 35 T ex as ... 14 Texas 7 T O U ............ 1952 A &M Record 7 H ouston A & M .... 21 A & M .... 14 Okla. A & M _ A & M K e n tu c k y .... A & M __ 6 M ich. S tate A & M .... 7 A & M .... 20 A & M .... 31 13 A & M 6 A & M .... 13 7 IO -IR 7 T C U ............ 21 B a y lo r ........ IS A rk an sa s ...... S M U ________ 21 R ice ..... ...... 16 Farmers Haven't Set W orld B v J O N E S R A M S E Y A A M S p o r t s S a u a E d i t o r C O L L E G E S T A T IO N — ( S p l) — The Texas Aggies have not set the w o rld on fir e this year. B u t neither have they played as badly as experts feared they would in pre-season speculation last sum­ mer. F e w w rite rs gave the Aggies much of a chance. T h e y all picked the Cadets to finish at the bottom of the Southw* --t conference pile. They reasoned that with no depth, a sophomore club and w ith the dream back field of 1951 gone, the Aggies could go no fu rth e r than seventh in the conference. U n d e r Coach R a y George the a rm y opened strong, upsetting in R ice Houston before 56,000 stadium , 21-13, as R a y G raves had one of his m any good nights and Don E llis ran like he was supposed to. G raves hit nine of 14 passes I fo r 131 yards th a t night. E llis ra n one T D over and h it H arrow Hooper in the end zone for a n ­ other. G raves scored the th ird ta lly in the Houston game. The Cadets toppled Oklahoma A & M in the Cotton B o w l the next week w ith Sophom ore Don Kach- tik powering his w ay through the middle on the w in n in g scoring m arch. The A g * broke a 7-7 tie here in the fin a l period to win, 14-7. ( The K en tu cky W ild ca ts, w ithout ; B ab e P a rilli, but w ith the Jo n es I>arry and H a rry , invaded tw ins, K yle field fo r the third game and wound up on the long end of a 10- 7 count. B u t G ra ve s showed w hy he’s among the best quarterbacks in the conference by taking the A ggies 76 yards to the K en tu c k y six before tim e ran out. He also hit E n d J e r r y Crossm an with the only score A & M made. The Aggies became statistics the next week before 50 m illion fans at E a s t Lansing. It was the game of the day. S ix ty T V sta- j lions in the U S carried the Aggie-) S ta te game. F if t y M ichigan thousand saw it in person and the other m illions w atched it on the I T V screen. A & M never gave u p ) and played good ball, even though I the Sp artan s ran o ver the Cadets, 48-6. The Aggies have some con­ solation have beaten ga mea. though. The Sp artans ) everybody fo r 24 1 So, w ith an even split in fo u r -) ■' Lu J t % . / I * i i / H A R L E Y S EW ELL M r. Double-duty’ A L L - C O N F E R E N C E M A T ER IA L, th at’s Marshal! Ne ! R rh , the A g q es starting defensive left guard. Rush is a senior at A g g ie.and and is M o w in g in the footsteps of stardom left oy his brother W . T. Rush, also a guard, from last year. The present Rush is six feet tail and weighs in at 194. In high school at Lampasas he was named ail Central Texas and all-District, His play at A & M has been equally brilliant. This, his senior year, has been his best. Marshall is one of the front runners for all- S W C guard and today will be up against another guard who knows his way around— one Harlev X Sewell. non-conference games, the A g g ies, like A & M had a victory. B u t w ith 7 returned to the frie n d ly confines of the Southw est conference and opened this phase o f th e ir season by tyin g the defending champion T C C Horned Frogs, 7-7. two m inutes rem aining, the Bears fought back w ith the w inning m ark er and won, 21-20. i Z 73 74 75 T hen came disaster, in the form o f a 21-20 won by B a y lo r over the Aggies in Waco, the but tw ice K a ch tik scored in the second stanza A & M was w ith ou t a kicker. Ju a n Coronado tried first conversion and missed. W a lt H ilt tried the second and hit. A & M tra ile d 14-13 at the half. Kachtik scored another T D in the fin al period and it looked 30 77 78 A & M won its only conference gam e at home Nov. I at the ex­ 79 the Arkansas Razor- pense o f 80 backs. G raves hit 19 of 31 passe# 81 fo r 231 yards and hit Don E llis fo r three TDs. S M U upended the 82 Aga in D allas the follow ing week 8,3 and G ra ve s w ent out at the h a lf­ 84 tim e to also miss the R ice game. S M U won, 21-13. Rice, w ith L e - j 85 ro y Fenstem aker p la yin g Bubsti- g y tute quarterback fo r Dan Drake in top fashion, took a 16-6 v ic to r y .!® * ’ T O M S T O L H A N D S K E . . G re a t Longhorn End Texas Player Bible, Bill Smith, Dean Parkinson, Paul Pace, Jimmy Dan Quinn, Billy Matthews, Raborn Andrews, Bunny Jones, T Dyer, Glen White, Bill Brooks, Howard Miller, Dick Rosser, Jim Cameron, Dougal Price, Pod Kelley, Ed Ochoa, Richard Pierson, James Cline, Bill Anglin, Ken Ingraham, Hub Raley, Bob Graham, Larry Burket, Ferdie Dawson, Gib Delaney, W ayne McDonald, Bill Reeder, Hugh Taylor, Jack Barton, Jack Younger, Leighton Kamey, Paul Allen, George FI inn, Bob Dawkins, Doug Sewell, Harley Death, Marvin Branch, Phil Johnson, Bull Lansford, Buck Harlow, Ken Kalmus, Lawrence Petrovich, Charles Gawiik, Dick I lent h ne r, Cha ides Miller, Don McGraw, Don Finchum, Frank Polk, Clifford Moon, Howard Massey, Carlton Kitchens, Malcolm Hand, Troy Lee Mc Murry, Jack Stolhandske, Tom Georges, Bill Spring, Gilmer Po#. W t. Class Hometown Austin B » 180 Jr. Graham 165 Jr . B Baytown So. 170 B Kenedy Sr. 180 B San Antonio 180 So. B Corsicana So. 180 B Dallas Sr. 170 B Childress 170 Sr. B Sinton 180 So. B Denton Jr . 170 B 190 Jr . Timpson B So. 170 Cleburne B So. Cleburne 185 B 180 San Saba Jr. B PMI Sr. Electra B So. 175 Cuero B 200 Laredo Sr. B So. 185 St. Jo B 183 So. Wharton B 188 So. Groom B 195 Jr . Abilene B 195 Sr. Bowie B 190 So. Houston B 180 So. San Antonio B 175 Sr. Douglas, Ariz. B So. 175 B Sherman C 195 Sr. Orange c 210 Sr. Port Arthur c So. 205 Sherman c 205 Sr. Denton c 205 So. Austin 205 Jr . Austin G 215 So. Pettus G 195 So. G Taft 215 Jr . Alexandria, La. G 215 Sr. St. Jo G 200 Sr. Henderson G 195 Jr . Gaston G 217 Jr . G Austin 215 So. Carrizo Spgs. T 230 So. Fort Worth T 220 So. Wharton T 205 Jr . Palestine T 215 So. San Antonio T 215 Sr. Dallas T 205 So. Port Neches T 217 So. Abilene T So. 215 Port Arthur T 205 Jr . Fort Worth T 195 So. Houston E 210 Jr . Rockwall E 180 So. San Antonio E 190 Jr . E Vernon 195 So. Marshall E 210 Sr. Baytown E 195 Sr. Fort Worth E 190 Jr . Lufkin E t Graves Big Reason For Ags' 52 Showing j u I K E N E W M A N reran Spot * staff g ef ore the 196* eve: rn e he e h us ks— fc e ra v e ?’ running1 ju st as spec* A g g ie q u arterb a ck , docs most o f throw s hard. He puts a lot of pow la c u tar, if not mope so, than his j the p u n tin g fo r the P a r in o r s football sea er behind his bullet like offerings, passing. When he moves, his legs G ra v e s is capable o f p u nting fo r sometime* and hap gin campus, in fact, th a t during his he jum ps, he changes his pace, and does rn gam es w hen the A g s ca- 1 the defending f r e s h m a n y e a r G ra ve s o n c e ' he sidesteps. Some have com pared a ffo rd an o th er tim e out to get ’n every direction. H e spins good distances The story w e n t around the Ag- K» I knocked down C a rro w Hooper, G ra v e s ’ runn the g ia n t end, w ith a short pass, g rea t E lr o y C razy Le ys K irs c h . A & M ’s fie ld g en e ra l does a v on ng w ith th a t of the D o lla r in. ^ the tale goes, was ten yards do w nfield and the sp lit T. G ra te s O p eratin g from the upback on m endable jo b o f callin g plays fo r the C ad e ts and serves as o ffe n sive is a lw a y s a G ra v e s ’ lino drive com pletely up- threat on the “ p itc h e r keep” play, ca p ta in fo r the team. !' oot«?d th# big end. A lthoug h R e v D o lla r, an o th er i thin God *on started, A & M “ was puked to finish a poor 'a s t: but w hat turned c h a m p io n s‘and w e n t on to a real th re a t fo r the loop championship, Ju s t what was it th at made these H ooper, as A g g ies click and m aterialize into some a real ch allen g er? N um ber one on the list of rea eons A none other than q u a rte r­ back R a y G raver. in Graves, the ch ie f engineer C oach R a y G eorges' sp iii- I fo r­ m ation, can do a n yth in g a great back needs to do, and he does them all in a more than satisfa c­ tory' m anner. H e can run, pass, am i although he is seldom called cm it. he can punt. H is signal-calling is a sn above a v e r­ age, to do To back up las claim s o f great ness, Graves can re ly on the most re lia b le of a il sources, statistics, H e ha? held the offensive lead­ ership much o f the season, a; d re­ linquished it only last week. He missed the R ice gam* because of a hip injury. Passing has given him most of his yardage. H e has never been below third in conference passers and rates in the top ten o f the nation on the basis o f completions. Most T qu arterb ack s are held to not running, Graves. He is just as dangerous on the ground as he is w ith his accu rate rig h t arm. lim ited but R a y. a thin, twenty-one year-old brunette stands 6*1, and w eighs a m eager 155. On a football field he looks out of place w ith a1! the big hulking p la ye rs around him, but once the game starts he more than makes up fo r his size w ith his stella r play'. The C adets’ q u a rterb a ck is quite a passer. H e can th ro w long or short, v e rv accurate, and one fact stands fast or slow. G raves is , R A Y G R A V E S , . triple th re a te r cgs3 TRE DX'LY TEXAN, TKur*3ay, NovemEsr 27, TTM Pal?* t Longhorn Coaching Staff W orthy of Strong Praise any personally this The success o r fa ilu re of is regarded as football team a lw a ys relies on one v ery wise and w a rra n te d move. group, the coaching sta ff. They I line the people w ho round up players, whip them into shape mold them into a w orkable unit, soft The “ Mr. I t ” around the Lo n g ­ the horn fo rm a lly and titled E d w in B o o th P rice . The football cam p is No m atter how much m a te ria l gentlem anly m entor is serving his ' < 1929-1933) and re tu rn ed to his second ye a r as head coach fo r t h e ‘ alm a m ater as assistant coach in spoken, mild m annered, I at U T during his college days into Steers. P ric e w ith a m a jo rity of sophomores. a to, easy to understand and above all easy to appreciate by tho*? who knew him. One o f P r ic e ’s team m ates on tlijr cham pionship team of 1930 joined him last ye a r as end coach. B ill Du Bose, a fte r three s ears as line coach a t our arch riv a ls, the Texas Aggies, became a m em ber of the fold in 1951. Du Bo se ’s ends have in, I been one of the b rig h t spots o f the three sports he football, baseball and basketball, both the offense and defense all three sports lettered in lettered if there a to. rn has, pable coach to blend them a w in n in g a gg regation, the mater- ial is wasted. isn’t a ca - 1 R eal coat. nes, how ever, do their to produce more than j * *. t a successful te a m ; they take a d ­ vantage of th e ir op portunity to ■haVaeU-r, m orals , „ d ' „ . instil pon sd >i lit i es th e ir charges. U n iv e rs ity of T exas is v e ry fo rt­ unate to have a s ta ff o f m entors f at are above in every respect. the average into ... I L ad coach th! P ric e and his t iv e-man stars have done a great job this season. S ta rtin g out w ith a riddled bv squad last j \ e a r a made trem endous strides a ll ye a r and w ith eve rt gam e marked im ­ provement is shown b y th e ir s ta l­ w arts. P ric e is being boosted ny some The w e a re r of num ber IT fo r the M a ro o n and W h ite is an ail- j around athlete. D u rin g his senior y e a r a t S tep h e n ville H igh School, he was a1!-district in basketball to­ wel! as being all state in fo o tb a ll. L a s t a p r,a g he copped a firs t place in tra m u ra l broad the ju m p a t A & M. in R a y has a tw in brother H a y, who is a tte n d in g A A M . Hay' plays a1! fo o tb a ll, too, but in ju rie s have kep t him inactive. T his ye a r, freshm ai K a y team. is coaching the A f t e r g e n mg his degree in B u si this spring, (ex the re c e ivin g his ness A d m in istra tio n R a y doesnt’ have ani plans in copt to serve tw o years A i r com m ission through R O T O , F o rc e a fte r .th ro u g h his stay at A g g iela n d g raduation, the l l coaches have A tte r m oving up from the line la st ye a r coach position ing B la ir C h e rry 's P i ice wound up his firs t season w ith a 7-o w in record, but boasted victo ries o ver both J - ® * * " *»*> T U P and K en tu ck y. los This, his sophomore Longhorn head man ha given 1 01lfeJ ence ti. ipant.- last ye a r, he served three years aboard aa and follow- B e fo re com ing back to Texas he year. resignation, -pent tim e coaching a t H illsboro the H igh of E . . , _ . j H . C. “ B u lly ” G ils tra p ... , „ . is the H ig h School, H illsb oro Ju n io r Col-! per, o n alitv o f , he s t a f f T h i, lik f . lege, E l Paso H igh and A u s tin ' a ir c r a ft e arn er in the N a v y . : ing out mison man able fe llo w doubles as I ase. D in mg the w ai j betw een the athletic departm ent supporters „ h t lp. w ith coaching responsibili- is j ties. B u lly is another ox who atar* t|ie on)y non-Texas g raduate on; rod three sports during his the sta ff. A f te r g aining great stay a t U T . H e played end on the football team that last undefeated in „ and H ighland P a rk Texas had (1 9 2 3 ). y e a r a.* B a c k fie ld coach E e k C u rtis (iu im g ] I j o* H Schools ('u r tis ca in e to the is rtign ocnoois, v u rn s tam e cc me . . . . like a Y ) scouts as F o r t y A cres w here he has done a pronounced the g re a t jo b of m olding the hard-hit- w ell as he helps out w ith ting the Longhorn at- roaching duties. Ju n g m ic h e i w as a tack. C urtis, a g raduate of A .C .C ., standout guard on the g rea t 1941 wa- one of the pioneers of the Texas team and playe d service aud “ T ” form ation in the Southw est, professional ball. L ik e a ll the other Ju n g m ich ei (the J force of R nun la y a , . , U il r<’iU U l vvnat * J 0 ) u ” 's fam e as a high school m entor at - cholam -app earing man has. The B reck en rid g e I ’-1 Ss ll I * ‘ I1; m fo o tb a ” is unequalled ex o i ' -! i ! I ll ad season in the south. E v e r y team in the eon- f * renCe ra th e r beat Texas than any other school they play, in fa c t, if they beat U T their sea­ son is a success. W here a ll other coaches only pave to face a team that is “ .p once or tw ice a year, P ric e and the Steers come against J . T. K ing , the line coach was ; coaches, B u d d y t th a t seemed to be the reasoning of one co-ed when she and several other mot at the r a il­ w ay station on Sa n Ja c in to D ay in long trip to 1884 to m ake the Georgetow n to see the Longhorns play Southwestern U n iv e rsity in baseball. T h e y were alm ost ready to leave when she discovered, to her own and everyone else’s horror, th a t Texan fans had no colors to w ave. A com m ittee w a* q u ickly dis­ patched to a sm all shop n e a r the station on C ongress Avenue. The only ribbons to be had in bolts w ere orange and w!hite. So, on the w ay to G eorgetow n, these w ere sanctioned as U n iv e rs ity colors. A f te r the game was over, s tu ­ th e ir to question dents began Farmers Jack Little Ends Brilliant Career X t nome. borne didn’t like orange and white, and So chose th e ir own colors fo r L l . T h is resulted in a i ain bow-like U n iv e r s ity cheering section at fo o tb all games. B y J O N E S R A M S E Y A & M Sport* V e«'» E d i t o r ended to give the sta r a much-need­ ed rest and so he p lays only de­ fence but he’s the anchor in the lino. H e p lays rig h t tackle on a six or seven man line and backs up a five-aam set-up. A f t e r five ye a rs w ith ou t an o f­ C O L L E G E S T A T IO N - — (B p i.) — fic ia l color a fa c u lty com m ittee J a c k L ittle , Texas A A M ’? a ll­ selected orange and w hite and A m erican tackle, w inds up a g reat e action w as ratified.. B u t the ..-areef T h a n k sg ivin g D a y in Aus- in the tin against the U n iv e rs ity of Tex- com m ittee Ja c k L ittle , is _ *, Vt the best-looking soiled t o o 'to date L ittle students had had no say m atter so th e y continued to w ear as. the colors o f th e ir choice. n,, The gigantic tackle B y 1899, m arron and orange had G ib r a lta r on defense P ro scouts have said for three ye a rs L ittle , a Corpus C h risti pro­ t a c k l e duct, as been a prospect in the conference. Fa st, ( ,a' ^ a le rt and aggressive even though "or gained groin d in toe race tor of- R a y George’s Cadets this fall and ht. stands 6-3 and w eighs 220, Lit«r ficia i co lot* because the A th le tic tu rn s in a top plus perform ance tje sej (|om g a p p e d and never Association wanted “ s tro n g ' col- each game. c is and because w h ite easily. and hr- w ife, H a n e y, be- among came parents thus pa vt Sep-ember. In this ye a r a M aro o n C a c t u s his teammates. A n d he gets better Deborah Je a n was born in n e a rb y B ry a n and when she w as a week In 1951, when he w a? chosen all- old she accompanied h er mother to I/ook m agazine and the Ag g ie practice field to watch In nine games this fa ll blocked out of a play. came out and this seemed to set tie Die question. M edical students at G alveston had other ideas. T h e y A m er,can by w ere w anted orange and w hite. L ittle is one of fourteen senior offense and defense and was chosen The problem became a general national lineman of the week a fte r i Cadet- w ho'll fin ish th e ir careers topic tor squabble?. The Univer- his stella r p la y a g a in st Bud W il- at A A M in the T exas game. H e 'll sity M agazine, fo re ru n n e r of The kinson’s O klahom a Sooners. Th# graduate next Ju n e and hopes to D a ily Texan, suggested that stu- Ags knocked o ff O U , 14-7, dents “ take things into their own y e a r and L ittle w as never blocked hands,** iu d hold a “ mass meet- once. in g ” to settle the question. A t the rate he’s been going for three years, i f s a cinch he’ll be T h is year the A g g ie mentors de- , at the top of the d r a ft list. fo r ro yal blue. T he exes G rid iro n Record, L itt le played both her old man work out. last play professional football, stand ing defensive game has played the out-! each game. Ja c k s ity it is an accepted fa c t th a t orange and w hite are, have been, and a lw a y s w ill be “ th e ir” colors. T h e colors have become as m uch a p a rt o f the U n iv e rs ity stu d e n t’s life as B oyo, the T ow er, or E n g ­ lish 601. N o t u n til a 16-year battle, tw > elections, an i tw o decisions by ti e fa c u lty did orange and w hite of- V i s i t O u r RAINBOW ROOM S M A L L T -B O N E 1.00 L A R G E T - B O N E 1.25 Special Mexican Dinner .85 Reservation— Phone 8-3984 S A N J A C IN T O IN N E. 16th & San Jacin to Wilmer Allison Inc. Radio— Television Sales St Service The G alveston News suggested “ Le g is la tu re of Texas th a t the cure the deplorable situ atio n .” Students staged ra llie s advo­ cating the colors of th e ir choice, and the rainbow hues showed up again at games. The U n iv e rs ity C a len d ar f in a l­ ly sponsored a stra w poll, which included student? and fa c u lty at M edical School and at the M a in I n iversity. Ex e s w e re n ’t given a vote. Be cau se of the strong support given it by m edical student?, ro ya l blue won out this election. in O range and m aroon, and crim son came rn second and third. The vote was not o ffic ia l, how ever, be­ cause it had not been la tifie d by the Board of R eg ents Students a t the M ain U n iv e rs ity were pleased th at it w asn’t, since only 87 out of th e ir 557 votes w ere fo r blue. O n ly fo u r votes w ere cast fo r orange and white. Ex-students began to w rite in asking fo r a voice in the m atter. Students, how ever, w ere not in fa vo r o f exes vo tin g , since the favored colors w ould be ojangc. and white. F in a lly , D r. H . Y . Ben ed ict, then president of the I n iv a n it y , issued the statem ent m edical students, as w ell as stu ­ dents at the M a in I . n iv e tsity and the should ex-st ud en ta choose that the colors. D uring the fin a l election, the m edical student? stuck by ro yal I blue, the M a in U n iv e rs ity stayed tnm to m aroon and ©range, and the alum ni voted fo r orange and I w hite. W h e n the votes w ere count­ ed, orange and w hite won by a I m a jo rity o f seven votes. On M ay IO, I OOO, at G alveston, ’ orange arid w hite w ere o f f i c a l y ra tifie d as U n iv e rs ity colors. w • a ls o h a v e o u ts ta n d in g p.-, «,onal p o rta b le a n d lin e s e l ra d io s th a t m alta (In a C h r i s t m a s g if ts . I at us 'h o w th e m to y o u W r a ra lo c a te d a t : 19th & Brazos J u s t S o u th o f til** I n t r a m u r a l M a id S E R V IN G H O U R S 7 A.M. to I A.M. THE Totam Griddle Shop 2511 Guadalupe M a y you, the faculty, students and other person­ nel connected with the University of T e x a s hove a very bountiful T h a n k sg iv in g . GROCERY & MARKET O f IOO / o Courtesy, Quality and Satisfaction < ^ U ^ By J E F F H A N C O C K I ex<1 n S p o r t s ICit’tor Wi t h “ I a l wa y s c o n s i d e r e d m y s e l f a p ub li c i t y m a n f o r u n i v e r s i t y a t h ­ l et es a n y w a y . ” t hi s s t a t e m e n t W i l b u r f o r E v a n s , s p o r t s n e w s d i r e c t o r t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , told w h y h< left t h e A u s t i n - A m e r i c a n s p o r t s e d i t o r s h i p in F e b r u a r y of 1049 to t a k e his p r e s e n t j ob. T h e a t h l e t i c d e p a r t m e n t c oul d n o t h a ve f o u n d a b e t t e r m a n f o r t h e j o b t h a n Li t t l e Ri ve r s c l a i m t o f a m e . A l ove of s p o r t s , a n e v e n g r e a t e r l l , f o r w r i t i n g abi l i t y, a n d an e x p e r t o r ­ g a n i z e r w i t h a t a l e n t f o r t u r n i n g o u t t he lots o f w o r k — t h e s e a r e a t t r i b u t e s w h i c h m a k e E v a n s a n i d e a l m a n f o r t h e j ob. s po r t s at love G e o r g e W i l b u r E v a n s wa s b o r n fin Li t t l e R i ve r in Bell C o u n t y t h i r t y - n i n e y e a r s ago. He g r a d u a t ­ e d f r o m T e m p l e H i g h Sc hool b e ­ in f o r e c o m i n g t o t h e Un i v e r s i t y t h e 1929. W i l bu r s t a y e d a r o u n d I ni ve r s i t y l o ng e n o u g h to g e t well a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e c a m p us . S t a r t ­ i n g o u t in p r e - m e d , he s w i t ch e d t o j o u r n a l i s m a f t e r t w o y e a r s , t h e n fi nall y g ot a b a c h e l o r of a r t s d e ­ g r e e in 193'*, H e wra« t he T e x a n in 1 9 3 2- 3 3 , as well as b e i n g h e a d yell l ea d e r . A t f o o t b a l l g a m e s t h e ve r s a t i l e E v a n s woul d lead yell s while s o m e o n e else k e p t a. t h e g a m e . pl a y - b y - p l a y r e p o r t of T h e n he w o u l d w r i t e t h e g a m e story. s p o r t s e d i t o r o f U; 1935 lie b e c a m e -r i ‘ - edit oi a f r the n o w - d e f u n c t A us t i n Dis­ j o i n e d p a t c h . He t h e A m e r i c a n - in 1937 a n d w o r k e d S t a t e s m a n t h e r e until in 19 12. t h e a r m y call ed The a r m y d i d n ’t call him f a r — W IL B U R EVANS spreads 'Horns fa onl y 75 miles t o S a n A n t o n i o — w h e r e he did s p o r t s p u bl i c i t y f o r R a n d o l p h Fi el d. It w a s d u r i n g thi s f o u n d h i m s e l f t i m e t o r n f r o m l o y a l t y to a T e x a s a t h ­ letic t e a m f o r t h e onl y two t i m e s in his hi s t or y. t h a t W i l b u r In 1944 t h e R a n d o l p h F i e l d I t h e n a t i o n ’s No. R a m b l e r s h a d s er vi c e t e a m a n d o n e of t he t op r a n k i n g out f i t s ove r a l l . B o a s t i n g s u c h s t a r s as U n i v e r s i t y - e x e s P e t e L a y d e n a n d J a c k F r e e m a n , t h e R a m b l e r s w a l l o p e d T e x a s 42-7. R C A V i c t o r L a n s f o r d * M o d el 2 1 T2 1 E) THE DAILY TEXAN, Thursday, Novem ber 27, 1952 Page 3 'M edina School' Products Are Among Nation s Best trainer Head Coach Ed Price say s that an y to the team. “ In M edina,” Price says, “ we have one o f th e top-flight in his p ro fe s sio n .” men in d ispen sab le is “ He is up-to-date and efficien t and has done an e x c e l le n t job,** Price says. “ We are fo r t u n a te to have a man such as he on a o r staff.” Welcome By M U R R A Y F O R S V ALL T e x a n S p o r t s S t a t ; F r a n k M e d i n a , h e a d Univ es -.ty t r a i n e r , a l r e a d y r e n o w n e d as a t r a i n e r h i m s e l f , is f a s t b e c o m i n g the on e of t r a i ner . ' d e v e l o p m e n t of a t h l e t i c f o r c a r e e r s . l e a d i n g m e n t h e in T wo of M e d i n a ' s f o r m e r as s i s ­ t a n t s a r e a l r e a d y h e a d tr ainer -, a t o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o ns . J a c k J o n e s , w ho w o r k e d u n d e r M e d i n a he r e , is now h ea d t r a i n e r a t B a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y a n d J o e W o r d e n has f o r s ome t i me t r a i n e r a t V a n d e r b i l t . b e e n h e a d H a r o l d “ W h i t e y ' ' Bell a n d S h e l ­ ly S m i t h, t w o o t h e r m e n w h o have w o r k e d u n d e r M e di n a a r e now r e ­ g i s t e r e d p h y s i o t h e r a p i s t s . A t p r e s e n t , M e d i n a is h e l p i n g to t r a i n f o u r m o r e y o u n g m e n who ha ve t h e i r e y e s on m a k i n g c a r e e r s as a t h l e t i c t r a i n e r s o r p h y s i o t h e r ­ api s t s. ' M e d i n a , d e s p i t e p r e s s i n g d u t i e s is h a n d l i n g this p r o j e c t on his own. A t l e a s t onc e a w e e k he c o n du c t s a r e v i e w o f act i vi t i es . He m a k e s c o r r e c t i o n s u g g e s t i o n s on a n d f o u r boys also t h e i r wo r k . T h e to Medina'.-, p e r s o n a l h a ve a c ce ss l i b r a r y a n d he a dvi s e s w h a t books to r e a d . them on L a v e r n e H o o s i e r is now work* rn as f r e s h m a n t e a m t r a i n e r . A f ­ t e r g a i n i n g s ome e x p e r i e n c e w o r k ­ ing u n d e r M e d i n a ’s g u i d a n c e , he pl ans to m a k e a f u r t h e r s t u d y o f t h e School of p h y s i o t h e r a p y a t .Medicine in G a l v e s t o n . Hail W yri ck, a freshm an from t o make a caree r . ' K U t r a i n i n g in the armed Abi l e ne , pl a ns of t for ces. “ You c a n ' t find a man in the c o u n t r y b e t t e r than F r an k ,” Earl -ays. “ He is a n ex c e lle n t te a c h e r a nd if you l e a r n his meth od s you n e v e r h a ve to w o r r y . ” T o m m y Wi l so n cam e from S t e ­ to work phe n F. A u s t i n C ollege as a n a s s i s t a n t t o Medina. C l i nt o n H o v y o f F r ed ericksbu rg f o u r t h s t u d e n t s t u d y in g u n ­ is th* d e r Me di na . Me d i na h a n d l e s this in addition to his r e g u l a r d ut i e s o f k e e p in g in all eig h t var- all p a r t i c i p a n t s i t y s po r t s in top physical shape, is c o n c e r n e d at p resent w ith He t he w e l f a r e o f the Steer f o o t ba l l t e a m a n d will soon also b egin w o r k with the basketball team. Game leasure Hook 'Em HORNS F R A N K M E D I N A expert ankle wrai Use the Texan Classified /Ids 823 C O N G R E S S M em ber Federal Deposit Insurance C orp U. S. Governm ent Depository S h e b f , n 9 j c a n d o r , LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! They're made better to ta ste cleaner, fresher, smoother! A sk y o u r s e l f th i s q u e s t io n : W h y d o I s m o k e ? Y o u k n o w , y o u r s e l f , y o u s m o k e for e n j o y ­ m e n t . A n d y o u g e t e n j o y m e n t o n l y fro m t h e t a s t e o f a c i g a r e t t e . L u c k i e s t a s t e b e t t e r —c l e a n e r , f r e s h e r , s m o o t h e r ! W h y ? B e c a u s e L u c k i e s a r e m a d e b e t t e r t o t a s t e b e tt e r . A n d , w h a t ’s m o r e , L u c k i e s a r e m a d e o f fin e to b a c c o . L . S . / M . F . T . - L u c k y S t r i k e M e a n s F i n e T o b a c c o . S o , for th e t h i n g y o u w a n t m o s t in a c i g a ­ r e t t e . . . for b e t t e r t a s t e —c le a n e r , fresher, s m o o t h e r t a s t e . . . B e H a p p y —G o L u c k y ! _______ S° L l ^ W a d ' C a r o l University tAictvt**1 \ ^ T h r e e p a r t - t i m e a s s i s t a n t s ait! in his s p o r t s n e w s d i r e c t o r t h e work. j o b Wi l b ur ' s is a y e a r - r o u n d p r o p o s i t i o n . H e does publ i c i t y f o r e v e r y t e a m i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e s p or t s t h e U n i v e r s i t y b e g i n n i n g w i t h a t f o o t b a l l a n d e n d i n g with ba s eba l l . H e calls his j o b on e of publi c i n f o r m a t i o n r a t h e r t h a n publ i c r e ­ lat i ons . l f his j o b c ould be p l a c e d in a c a t e g o r y o f d ut i e s it woul d “ to g a t h e r a n d d i s s e m i n a t e be n e w s of i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e s p o r t s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y . ” t h a n b e t t e r Doe s Mr. E v a n s like hts p r e s e n t new ^ p a p e r i n g ? j o b T h a t ’s a h a r d c hoice he says, b u t w h e n h e ’s close t o s p o r t s a n d t he U n i v e r s i t y a t t h e s a m e t i me , h e ’s h ap p i e s t . W h a t doe s he e n j o y m o s t a b o u t j o b ? W r i t i n g a b o u t his p r e s e n t c o a c h e s a n d p l a y e r s , r e l a t i o n s w i t h s a m e , a n d r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e p r e s s a n d t he c o u n t r y all gi ve e q u a l s a t i s t a c t i o n to U T ’s s p o i l s publi cist. radi o p e o p l e t h r o u g h o u t T h e m e a s u r e o f a n y m a n ’s s u c ­ cess is how' we l l he does his j o b . O n e of E v a n s ’ c h i e f d ut i e s in his o wn w o r d s is to “ sa ve t h e n e w s ­ p a p e r a n d r a d i o p e o p l e a s m u c h w o r k as p os s i b l e . ” Thi s i n c l u d e s t h e p r e s s box a t f o o t ­ s e r vi ce s iii ball g a m e s t he w o r k i n g p r e s s to a n d ra d i o pe opl e . S t a d i u m As k a n y o n e w ho ha s e v e r c o v e r ­ ed a U n i v e r s i t y f o ot b a l l g a m e in M e m o r i a l 1949. Y o u ’ll find o u t t h a t t n e w o r k you h av e to do coul d easi l y flow’ f r o m t h e w o r k a “ Li t t l e R i v e r , ” while r e a c he s t u r n e d Hood p r o p o r t i o n s . by E v a n s si nce o u t By O R L A N D S I M S T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f like a c i r c u s D a n a X e n o p h o n Bible d o e s n ’t look j u g g l e r . B u t s o m e of t h e a c r o b a t i c s t he a f f a b l e , b a l d i n g U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t h ­ letic d i r e c t o r g o e s t h r o u g h in a r ­ r a n g i n g L o n g h o r n f o o t ba l l s c h e ­ dul e s would m a k e a “ big t o p ” s t a r f a d e i nt o t h e b a c k g r o u n d . p r i m a r y s c h e d ul e o f Mr. T h e c o me s Bibl e' s f r om t h e f a c t t h a t t h e r e a r e o n l y t h r e e t h e real “ o p e n d a t e s ” on L o n g h o r n f o o t b a l l s c h e d ul e e ac h fa ll. c a us e j u g g l i n g “ We a l w a y s t h i n k of t h e O k l a ­ h o m a g a m e as b e i n g s e t , ” e x p l a i n s Mr. Bible. T e x a s t e a m s a n n u a l l y p l a y e a c h o f t h e i r six S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e rivals. T h e O k l a h o m a g a m e — s c h e ­ d ul e d in Dal l a s t h r o u g h 1 95 6— is a r e g u l a r l y - s c h e d u l e d g a m e . S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e r u l e s for bi d a t e a m ’s p l a y i n g m o r e t h a n t e n r e g u i a r - s e a s o n g a me s . s e v e n t h f o o t b a l l s c h e d u l es , To show t h e effect thi s has on t he Texas Hates ar e a l r e a d y t h r o u g h 1 95 5 — wi t h o n e e x c e p t i o n — a n d t he is a r r a n g e d “ e x c e p t f o r d a t e s . ” s c h e d u l e filled 1956 T h e onl y o p e n d a t e f a c i n g t h e L o n g h o r n s d u r i n g t h e n e x t t h r e e y e a r s is t h a t o f Oct. 3, 1953. A nd , says , Mr. Bibl e, t h a t g a m e “ will he a n n o u n c e d a f t P r the ( p r e s e n t ) f o o t b a l l s e a s o n . ” • Si nc e t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m w a s e n l a r g e d a f ew y e a r s a go, f e w t h e r e h a v e been v e r y s t a t e s Mr. s c h e d u l i n g p r o b l e m s , Bible. litt le l a t er . S o m e He p o i n t s b u t “ It m i g h t be a t h a t s c h e d u l i n g ha< b e e n b u sy , in s pi t e of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e onl y o p e n n a t e s f o r t n e L o n g h o r n s a r e e a r l y - s e a s o n d a t e s . little e a s i e r , ” s a y s Mr. Bible, “ if t h e ope n d a t e s c a me a t e a m s c o me r e l u c t a n t l y . But, t h e y c o m e . ” G i vi ng d o u b l e p r o o f to his w o r d s f o r t he c o mp l e t e d s c h e d u l es a r e t he n e x t t h r e e se as ons. L S I ' ( t wo t i m e s ) , S a n t a C i a r a , W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e , N o t r e D a m e , T u l a n e , a n d S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a all a p p e a r on t h e u p c o m i n g f o ot b a l l s c h e d u l e s —- plus t h a t “ o p e n ” O c t o b e r 3, 1953, which Mr. Bibl e p r o mi s e s will be “ a top-flight g a m e . ” Asi de f r o m t he rel a t i ve s c a r c i t y of open d a t e s , Mr. Bible poi nt e o u t t h r e e f a c t o r s in s c h e d u l e - m a k ­ t he in g : i n s t i t u t i o n ; i n s t i t u t i o n ’s c o n f e r e n c e ; t h e financial a s p e c t . ( 2 ) ( 3 ) t h e ( l l t a k e T h i s was m u c h h a r d e r f o r W i l b u r to tie t h e two t e a m s p l a y e d in t h e C o t t o n Bowl t h e y e a r b e f o r e . t h a n Hie 7-7 In 1945 Evans, r e t u r n e d t o A u s ­ tin a n d t ook o v e r as s p o i l s e d i t o r o f t he A m e r i c a n - S t a t e . ' m a n . T h e n he w e n t to t h e DA Has New s f o r a to Hie old y e a r , only f a m i l i a r h a u n t s of t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d the A m e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n once mo r e. r e t u r n to He w a s n a m e d to his p r e s e n t j o b in F e b r u a r y o f 1949, s u c c e e d ­ i n g Bill S a n s i n g . S e n s i n g wa s t he first ful l - t i me s p o r t s p u b l i ci t y m a n t h e U n i v e r s i t y ha d. P r i o r to Ma r c h o f 1946, w h e n S a n s i n g took over, j o b hail b e e n h a n dl e d on a t he p a r t - t i m e ba si s by s e ve r al people. is m o s t c e r ­ t a i n l y one. E v a n s m a k e s it m o r e t h a n t h a t b e c a u s e s a y s , “ I t ’s no t a m a t t e r of lie work the j o b so I e n j o y m u c h t h a t I c r e a t e a lot o f w o r k f o r mys el f. My j o b is n e v e r d o n e . ” T h e p r e s e n t a j o b f u l l -t i m e to me. Dress U p Your Car A d d so much to your Car's A p p e a ra n c e Hand ta ilo re d Seat Covers C o n v e rtib le Tops Door Paneling Repair W o rk Leo Roberts 19 5. Lamar Phone 6-5840 f ir Smoothest, Slickest S h im , ' Do As Your ^ {Barber Does (Use Push -Button Lather!I / JUST P U S M V A L V * C U T C O M I S I A T M I R I This clear, steady televi^on will win you r vote! RCA Victor s M a g ic M on ito r circuit system a u t o ­ m a tically filters out interfe rence, steps up p o w e r . . . brings you unb elie v a ble picture qua lity ! R C A V i c t o r B e l g r o v * i M o d e l 21 T2 2 V ) i i i i ii I r i i j i i H * ** * i n c '! * t i * -* M a a i e M e n n o i - « 9 o i , j f l n I ’r o c y pictures! i Hi j v l . m m iii I! iLhM Iei I 'H ’ i H i K S l i H J! |j 11 i i f i l M H ' lM' S M H 111 ” n i l l U l l B H t m H l :i| Ijliji i J J B s I OSM ’ZppBCjifSKMm..Bl * n I '"C f- c a * r' ( ob- ' < r ' ° ' t or $460.00 A i k a b o u t t h * B C A V i d o r F ai t o r y- S o r vi c o C o nt ra c t c o r e r r i g e x p e r t t e l * , , n a n ■•ICI1 lot, on r, nit ... o n , r: ci nim c li/ • to r c a vic tor W fa s te s t J f a / f a t fv e r Known f IOO % W o o l G A B A R D IN E S LAC KS 10.95 A t K U SI I A V I R i s e s you richer lather instantly! N o brush! N o greasy scum! No- r az or clog! Contains soothing L a n o - L o i i o n plus 3 b e a r d s o f t e n e r s f or smoother shaving comfort! S E N S A T I O N A L N E W L A T 1 I B etw een the STATE & P A R A M O U N T GREG SCOTT “ SEZ STUM KT FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER SM O O T HER S M O K E . . Be Happy-GO LUCKY! P R O D U C T OF jA t c VCtet cran THE D A ILY TEXAN, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page 4 THE D A ILY TEXAN, Thursday, November 27, 1952 Pa^e 5 W € ’R€ P R O U D YOU, H O R N S ! CC?% G RA TU LA TiCT!5 en W inning the Southwest Conference Championship! WE'RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAYI Smith's Variety Store " O n the ” O p p o s i t e the U n iv e r sit y Eichenbaum Displays 21 3 W . 4th For your Christmas decorating needs Compliments of E C O N O M Y Engraving Co. C a rro ll W illiam s, M g r . 9101/2 St. Ph. 2-3542 Jack O'Leary Indian Motorcycle Sales A l s o English A . J. S & M atchle ss M o to rc y c le s 1703 G u a d a lu p e J IM T O M B A R T O N Wallace Engraving Co. The U nive rsity's Complete Jeweler OPp a c y 'si rn I I D E. 9*ti Official E n g r a v e rs for The Texan, The R a n g e r a n d The Cactus Kruger Jeweler 2 2 3 6 G u a d a l u p e Ph. 8-6426 O N T H E D R A G V - C l 1i m f i l l Al. H O E | S T O R E 2348 G u a d a lu p e — O n the Drag Yellow Cab Co. Phone 2-1 111 Hank's Bar Cr Grill 2532 G U A D A L U P E Phone 8-8482 F E R G U S O N 'S S E R V I C E S T A T I O N M O B I L G A S 3 5 38 East 7th S a v e — C as h & Carry Driskill Laundry La un dr y • C le a n in g # Storage Pick u p and delivery service 41 I E. 19th Ph. 8-6631 T A L L Y - H O W A F F L E S H O P “ The H o m e of Delicious Waffles' i 623 C o n g r e s s 19th oft G u a d a l u p e 2 2 7 0 G u a d a lu p e -*w; A Friend of Y o u r Car A n d A Friend of Y o u r Team Harry E. Johnson s Garage 605 Trinity — Ph. 2 -2 0 5 5 O w n e d a n d O perated b y Texas distinct!* Rftlflf E x’es O n the D r a g The Students’ Jeweler H A Z E L W O O D S E R V IC E S T A T I O N C O M P L E T E S T U D E N T L A U N D R Y 2 D a y Finish M oores Launderette O N T H E D R A G P. K. Williams Nos! Co. C o n g r e s s at S e c o n d Phone 8 -4 6 8 8 Austin Motorcycle Co. H a r le y - D a v id s o n Deale r P. R. J a m e s & Sons 1611 G u a d a l u p e (}/la n -£ tia 2 4 1 4 G u a d a lu p e 2268 G u a d a l u p e 5301 North La m a r 2706 G u a d a l u p e Ph. 8-8701 T V C E N T E R S. T. W E L L S S E R V I C E S T A T I O N 44th a n d La m ar 1900 S p e e d w a y Ind iv id u al Hair Styling Ser ving Fine Foods SdwonstAuille S f iiU J l Steaks S e a fo o d s Beauty Shops N o . I N o . 2 116 E. 9th IQ I W . 5th Ph. 8-7322 Ph. 2-1626 M e x ic a n Dishes Where 30t h D i a l s G ua da lupe 2938 Guadalupe Phone 6-5955 C o m e in a n d w atch the g a m e on S Y L V A N I A " T V " Scott-Garrison Shof 807 San J ac in to 403 W . 2 4331 V Y la lk w ’A “ Smart Clothes for M e n ” 2426 G U A D A L U P E Phone 6-9276 Com plim ents of S P A N IS H V I L L A G E 802 Red River iPyiKildx ^ n p i i l i i n d ' T • 709 C O N G R E S S • N e x t to the Austin H o t e l Howard Kuhlman Austin 's Exclusive lin c o ln -M e r c u r y Deale r 501 W est 6th — 8 -9 3 4 6 BELLOTTE S HUMBLE S E R V IC E S T A T IO N 19th & G u a d a lu p e 2-0978 R O Y C O X S E R V I C E S T A T I O N “ A l w a y s say it wit h Belding Flowers CLuaIxjx v$ fcnq.twul Belding Florists Jesse Jam e s Smith Servicenter Service on all makes o f cars W . T. W E S T S E R V I C E S T A T I O N 1901 E A S T 7th ST. 43rd and D U V A L 125 I . 7th Ph. 8-6444 (By the Driskill) 2800 G u a d a l u p e Ph. 8-7921 19th St N u e c e s Phone 2-. N U E C E S C A F E S. A . Parker, O w n e r 19th a n d Nueces C o(lc>(jiale Sh op 2322 G u a d a l u p e St. Phone 2-0184 Austin, Texas Austin Transit Co. Hotel Commodore Perry C o n g r a t u la t io n s from Ride the City Buses W h e n you want the best in dan ce instruction think of Arthur Murray Studio 2116 G u a d a l u p e Phone 2-6261 Harrison - Wilson - Pearson R *a l Estate Sales Rentals IN S U R A N C E — L O A N S 305 W est 6th V A R S IT Y BARBER SH OP T. C. B A R N ES, M a n a g e r 2004 G u a d a lu p e R O Y G E O R G E S E R V I C E S T A T I O N Campbell b Fletcher H I L S B E R G S C A F T E X A C O S E R V IC E Fam ous for Steaks 4227 G u a d a lu p e 19th Si G u a d a l u p e Phone 7-6774 A c r o s s from Law S ch o o l Petmecky Sporting Goods Jake Petm ecky & Son Brydson Lumber Co. 18th & San Antonio 403 C o ngre ss Phone 6-5331 EV ELYN 'S F E M IN IN E F A S H IO N S 2904 G u ad alu p e O p e n Thursdays 'Til 9 p.m. Longhorn Gulf Service Station C o n g r a t u la t io n s from 2601 G u ad alu p e Slaughter Stores f t H E D A ILY TEX A N Thursday. November 27, 1952 Page b Texas—Oil, Pretty Girls,and Great Athletes B y D IC K W I L L I A M S 7>.r<»« ,vrrtrf« stni.t A n y w h e re a Texan r o c s. fr o m !. impression that Texas to Tim huctoo, he leaves iljet re is a ind o f gushing od w ells, beauti- sd w om en, and sensational home- rowm athletes. JThe derricks and the tight sweaters and skirts are m erely a tatter of looking around, but to ealize the sports headliners pro- • H r | k i$ed in the Lone S ta r S ta te , it i»r.ece ssa ry to open tho record dbks. li&fc&f f . j A n d the marks are th ere, stand- j a ^ B T i f out in boldface t .» pc. Hjjj^HRL ^ g B p ! i H B NJ P ^ J |;| J * * . ; . 1 | ^ f ® ^ M m ~r W a n d . selections. Y a le, H a rv a rd , P rin c e to n sewed up bit' tim e foot* bail, and it was fu lly tw o decades b e fo re it was recognised that the g rid iro n sport was being played in Texas. j B u t rn the 1930\s the Soutb- w est C onference broke out w ith a rash of stars. T i l cam e ut) w ith ! I S a m m y Baugh and D a v e y O 'B rie n , S M U had Bobby W ils o n when they w e n t to the Rose Bow l in 1935. The Fro g s turned lip w ith a marv- clous center, K i Aldrie , w hile the Aggies had ram fu llb a c k , J a r r i n ’ Jo h n Kim brough. I) u t on the plains of W est Texas the b attering k:fS 3 te d in moed l rn baVeba T “ h ^ t o r y 3 * at H a rd in - S im m o n s th e re w as a '« a n who played second base fo r g | | < " A ^ ha S t. Louis C ardinals during £ Golden Twenties. ^ $ W ' good ’ reason," and ■ > “ i a ^ name Was T urne». George Ha!a< and the C hicago Bears w elcom ed him into* ah,” but his name was R o g e rs 1 B W S r n A lornsbv. Am ong other things, he l k £ * >d the N ational Leas c rn .at- in c fo r six consecutive years and Z S l i I * S i t ' hi wBKHBk^tomtit. ; his j p l p f ’lk. « ■ ■ ■ •ecame irc u it the only p.as el in to ra ve two years over I *-hc pro ra n ss. T V ‘ , ?e * orty A ' ' 0>. i t!U' rfa n y I wo games kept lim, from 1940 T bec omi ng ranked one of the na- , lio n s greatest narks. Rose Bowl- r* • . ' P " PI ? “ H o rn sb y « a , n 't the o n ly Texan ^ f e d Y ' T r . ' * ‘ "-1 * In A l T T f W r ‘ T y mC o ’b” ' had “ P*~“ p S W C in thc I’3' 1 h a lf J B T ' . " ^ 4 '■ ‘ ! ' & . of L ife and the band alrea d y m m * tatting crow n fo r r ears, a p la y e r from H u b b ard C ity, ^ i p b broke the his called B r j A lthough I n s Speake] ame, he was more o fte r the G r a y E a g le ” or ju st p ain ‘Sp o k e.” ' Acclaim ed the greatest efensive o u tfield er of all time, Speaker w as purchased by the .? MO. lesion Red Sox for only • P la y in g w ith Speaker Cleveland outfield 920’a was Bib b F a lk , a tudent o f U ncle B illy Disc!: he u n ive rsity. tm in F a lk la te r returned to nater as a coach. f v & T BIBB F A L K . . . major lea g u e r C om e,” a 7-7 in W a c o derailed t he S te e rs' w estw ard express and the F ro g s’ 14-7 v ic to ry in Mem- o rial Stadium exploded the loco- m otive. in f’ * ‘ P a rk athletes in the decade. the >'oar and ma ie the grade nu chi- Bo b b y B a y n e v e n t to Texas and j )o a-k W a lk e r enrolled at S M U , .ate a tely. H e s still in t tie big show, and both made all-A m erica, T w o Highland later 0T; ‘ cable along form er coacnir.g young pitchers. a - ’ ‘ ' " . at “ M o n ty S o u k cie said. S c a t ­ ton means courag e.” A lthough he . - anna neve- be. i a c h a rre to re a- . the the stars boy from E a s t Texas w ,o lost his ii a bunting acc dent w ill darriom predicted {<•■ hi:; , B o b b y Layn e, in his sophomore ye a r of 1945, sparked the Lo n g ­ horns title and thc C otton Bow l, som ething that never happend again du ring L a y neb col­ lege days. to an S W C In 1947, although the Steers N a tu ra lly , baseball is not the . in wilier, Texas.s have " ere ,!en:ed me Sv 1 title, Lav ne ' a ' nani(‘J to ma? v au-A m eiiea W h e n football was still in knee s< actions. other Longhorn the majors?. There wa; M a n y cached ’ in k y H iggins, who batted ii ••ne never be forgotten. housand runs; Tex Hughson, a m rle r fo r the Red Sox pennant - u sport vin n ers o f 1946; and G ra d y Hat-j m ade th e ir mark. on, still in the C in cin n ati infield. .t-g B u t don’t fo rg et Ted Lyo n s w o pants, C <• umped from the B a y lo r campus to -trangle In • on tin all-A m erican P a rk , Doak W a lk e r, w ent to S M I Eastern colleges got a I.a yn e 's undm study a t Highland as the a Hotel — an air with g randm other's of home aw aits you in N e w Braunfels. Ju s t an h ou rs ^rive from Austin. For those who appreciate the unusual. Rooms and Suites $4.00 Single R ates from I fa llin g , 27-20. , 295 East San Antonio N e w Braunfels, Texas W h en the g a n g gets t o g e t h e r . . , ^ W 4 A M . d u rin g his freshm an y e a r in 1915 b efo re he in the service. found him self A t Brooke M edical C enter in San A ntonio in 1946, W a lk e r ! gained experience and picked up; ream s of publicity. to R e tu rn in g the M e th o d is t: backfield, W a lk e r was a w a r d e d ; all-A m erica honors fo r three con-1 secutive years, a fe a t equalled by j few . In 1948, W a lk e r received the Heinsm ann T rop hy as the n atio n ’s! outstnading football player. The J ! follow in g ye a r he got the B ill Lo n g sportsmanship aw ard. The sportsm anship aw ard came along w ith the m any in ju ries he j received during the season. Wa!- j ker, a fte r receiving all-Am erica j recognition fo r tw o years, was a "m a rk e d m an” fo r opponents. Because the D o ak er composed the heart o f, S M C 's conference cham pions, all opponents realized th a t to cripple him would hurt the chances of the Ponies. # A f t e r a season o f being p la ­ gued w ith in ju ries, W a lk e r was forced to sit out the N otre Dame I gam e. T h a t was “ K y le Rote D a y ” the g a lla n t Ponies Irish before in D allas as seared the m ighty The Doaker, a real triple-threat in an era of spe alti.-ts, blos- SWC Champs Get Certain Bowl Bid T his y e a r’s Sou th w est C o n fe r­ ence w inner can look fo rw ard to a certain bowl hid— and one that's o ffic ia lly approved by everyone concerned. Since 1940, the w in n e r of the Southw est C onference has auto­ m a tic a lly been the host team in the N ew Y e a r ’s D a y C otton Bow l game in Dallas. T he Cotton Bo w l game a c tu a lly got its start in 1937, but the 1911 game v a * the firs t w ith o ffic ia l conference s a n c t i o n. E a r lie r games had seen T C L ’ heat M a r­ quette, 16-6; R ice w hip Colorado, 28-14; St. M a r y ’s d e fe a t Texas T ech , 20-13; and Clemson eke pa*t Boston ('o lh jje . fi-3. Texas A & M wa the f i r s t o f­ fic ia l Southw est ( onference w in ­ ner-host, defeating Fordham ir the 1P41 game, 13*12. In the next b attle, Alabam a pou bed the Ag­ gies, 29-21. T ex a s’ Longhorn - got thru first taste of Cotton B o w l play in the 1943 cia-sic, edging G e o rg ia Tech, 14-7. A ye a r la te r. Texas wa again the ho-t, but hurl to he sat­ isfied with a 7-7 tie against R a n ­ dolph I .eld. T h is y e a r? W e ’ll know, come J a n . I. S P E E D W A Y R A D IO & T E L E V I S I O N ^ f- S A LES & S ER V IC E Ph. 7-3846 Ju s t South of G r e g o r y G y m No othor d rin k picks you up like Or. Pepper The special sparkle of D r Pepper a d d # to e v e r y ­ b o dy’# fun. everywhere you go. E n j o y it rn the nix bottle carton or the 12-bottle carton, buy it by the case . . . and look for it at soda fountain# and vending machine#, too. T ^ / f c 2 # 0**?*- ** \ ’ s i * , * g f D O A K W A L K E R . . . three-tim e all-Am erican x^SW' into a professional ^tar somed fo r the D etro it Lion s, surprising j m any who tx p re s-cd doubt that I someone as sm all a*- W a lk e r could I w ithstand the rigors o f the pro gam e. B a c k in the days before a Texas g rid ste r could get n atio nal recog­ nition, a boy graduated from N o rth Side of Fo rt W o rth and w e n t to little C en tre College. Thi- C ow tow n yo ungster led to a C e n tre ’s P ra y in g Colonels, shocking v ic to ry o v e r H a rv a rd in 1921, then the pow erhouse of the nation. A lv in “ B u ” M c M illin w ent on to become one o f the c o u n try ’s In d ia n a outstanding coaches at and later in the pro ranks. Fro m 1912 to 1916, C ecil G rig g played college footb all in Texas. He competed fo r a w hile at A u s­ la te r at Dallas tin College and U n iv e rs ity . S p o rtsw riters tabbed him “ the all-A m erica W a lt e r Cam p d idn’t see.” H e signed a pro contract w ith the C anton Bulldogs, taking the backfield w ith his place Jim Thorpe, an In d ia n lad from C a rlisle U n iv e rs ity . in In his firs t ye a r w ith Canton, G rig g led the team in scoring and was named to the all-pro team. Now G rig g is b a ck field coach at R ic e , but he is still known as the firs t Texan to crash the fo o t­ ball big-time. its g rid sters and the Lo n e S ta r S ta te Although T exas has garnered fam e from its baseball players, g o lfe rs have its given m a jo r source o f recen t p u b licity. So much has been w ritte n about bantam Ben H ogan and his mi- ra ujous com eback from death a fte r his autom obile accident th at to elaborate would be useless. Six years have elapsed since Lord B y ro n Nelson put a-ide his club*, but his g olfing feats still rem ain. In 1945, Nelson w on 19 tournam ents, banking $66,500 fo r one y e a r’s earnings. Although Hogan and Nelson are no longer on the tournam ent tra il, Texans Lloyd M ang rum , Jim m y D em aret, and Ja c k ie B u rk e have appeared on the scene to continue the Texas m onopoly. Bab e D idrickson A s much as a n y other sports fig u re, has brought renown to the state. B u t is she classified a g olfer, a bas­ k etball p layer, a baseball p la ye r, or a track s ta r? C e rta in ly she T he m ig hty - M ildred legend in Texas. is all oi i is these, liv in g From two gold medals in O lym p ic Cam - of 1932 the the B ritis h w om en’s am ateur g olf title in 1947, she has com pleted a trem endous grand slam. At Los Angolees, the boyish I Babe betterer the existing world I ja v e lin throw m ark by more than j l l feet and then broke the 8 0 - | m eter hurdle record, To put fro stin g on the cake, j she topped the high ju m p m ark. 1 only to find that the judges had I d isq ualified her for “ d ivin g ” over j tln»p pole. A fte r m a rry in g w re stle r G eorge Z aharias, B a b e settled down to the co m p a ratively peaceful business of being a golfer. She w a s the sensation of staid old S co tlan d when, upon being asked how ana X . Bib le , had Ja c k Ma han, a fabulous fu llb a ck , and W a r* ir a teams. (R ip ) C ollins, known as one in confer- The die was cast. B a l * a century ren passed before a com petitor from 0f the finest p u nters th c Southwest C o n feren ce could ence history. be recognised by the men in the E a s t who picked the a1 A m erica team s. T w o years am , and E a t W ils o n , A & M had an- W h e n they did begin to look other undefeated, untied, and un- in .scored on team — th e ir second la te r with Mahan, H e in ie W e ir, R o sw e ll Higginboth* around the Southw est, they found a o m eth in g more ra n ch es and rainless gummers. than sp raw ling three years. that be came along landed I t can be said about A A M ’a So u th w est It was 1929, th o u g h , b e fo r e the fin a lly C o n fe r e n c e its first a ll-A m erica n . He J o e l H u n t th re e years too soon. T he "forgot- was W e a r Sch oon over o f Arkan- ten a i l A m erica n ." a* Texa* wri* ters called him, o f 1927 carried the S ch o o n o vers selection merely A g g ies to an undefeated season opened the flood gates. The next y e a r B a ylo r's o u tstan d in g guard, and the S W C title. aas. B u t tee day w a . soon n dawn Boche* Koch made all-Am enca. w hen the Southwest Conference could hold its head a lo ft and be Ring to get a real grip on tnM ia^ proud that it had B y 193o. tee S ' t just as m any lie n a l honor*. T ria l year from texas ,' aa ani, other sec- fiv e p layers w ere schools to receive the laurels. all A m ericans lio n had finished perform ing for T C C , the stage was -ct for another Southw est C onference a ll-A m eri­ it was AA-M's can, This chance the star, and to supply they found a colorful one. time In the autum n of 1938 stories w ere coming from the A A M cam ­ pus about an awesome giant who was creating a football m anpow er problem by his team m ates in practice. They called him Ja w n Kim brough, and it was an ap t nick name. W hen he hit the line, something had to give and it was not Kim brough. knocking out J a r r i n ’ ' , 1 ^ %■ *a -^ 'g a m e on a teletvne On A t College Statio n in 1939 a group of fans were reading the the A A M - S a n ta C la ra story of a p lay a id : “ Kim brough W o lf makes the ta c k le ." F iv e t rn es more the {ape those same words. The carried seventh the message w as: time “ Kim brough c a rrie r the h all; W o lf goes o u t." Kim brough was tw ice ail-Ameri- ca, w in n er of e ve ry m ajor aw ard in football, and signer of the big- S M U had T ackle T rum an Sp ain, B ack J. C. W e tz e l, and Jo h n C orb ett o f O klahom a A & M O f the t hree teams th at with- trick rn 102 13 a fte r five ye a rs of was elected vice-president, and the drew from tin* conference since compel W a r clouds were g ath erin g over | secretary-treasurer was I*. H. Ar- it origin -Oklahoma, O klahom a A A M , and Southw estern -only Europe in M a y, 1914, w hen eight i buckle of Rice In stitu te. S o u thw estern schools sent repro-1 G ra d u a lly the So u thw est Con- Sooners met w ith anything resem- the ; sentat ive? to meet at the O rie n ta lj ference began adding and drop- blin,: ieee - du ring it- year in H otel in D a lla s to discuss a m a tte r J ping members, all the w h ile soli-1 the S W C . of g row in g d ifyin g it into a closer-knit, more im portance. T he eight men rep resenting w ie ld y organization. Texas A A M , O klahom a A A M , B a y lo r, Louisiana S ta te U n iv e r- jth e sity, Southw estern U n iv e rs ity , Ar- conference. It le ft in the second kansas U n iv e rs ity , O klahom a Uni- ye a r of com petition, 1 9 lh . and v e rsity, and the U n iv e rs ity of two years la te r Southern Metho- Texas met w ith the idea o f form-1 dist U n iv e rs ity was adm itted, ing an ath le tic conference. Southw estern U n iv e rs ity wa- the to withdraw from first j O Mahonia A A M a n d S o u t h vc e s - tern found the going in the So u th ­ little rougher west C onference a than did the Sooners. tho S W U fo r ten 'e a r s but m an­ aged t^ ca i\ oil only six trium phs against 23 defeats and one tie. In 1919 P h illip s U n iv e rs ity en- In only one ye a r, 1922, did the N o definite decision w as reach- { ter en but dropped out a fte r one Soon er Agg:< w in more than one ed, but the men loft w ith a pledge d reary season w ithout a vic to ry . to th in k the m atter over and to retu rn other m eeting. S ix months la te r K a is e r W il- jP ® *’* ’n H couple of y e a rs later. fo r an- from membership in 1915 Texas C hristian U n iv e rs ity step- and an 0-3 state in 191.6, South- con­ - Me v: tory. A f te r un 0-2 record O klahom a U n iv e rs ity w ithdrew wit mn a game. F o r five years the’, w ent w estern dropped in 1920, w hile out o f the la te r in the y e a r F o r the play, Baylt monopolise* The A g g ie took three tists took two. ii st. eight seasons of r, Tux a , and A A M championships. the Longhorns titles, while the B a p ­ the and S M U got into the picture in ’23 and '26, hut it was w ay down the lin e — 1929— before the fifth team, title running until A rk an sa s and R ice , le ft out o f 1933, the avenged them selves bv cap tu rin g four o f the five crow ns between 1933 and 1937. nfere N o team has won whole shares three but A A M cam e es in 1939 and in mmpionship Utlvi w it and laurels a c of ti cense closes 1941 1940, ite! m's legions had a lre a d y begun their m arch across E u ro p e when ICToup to leave w as O klahom a A & M eight the again to D allas gathering. membership it has today. the conference second giving fo r their * he last m em ber of the original fervid-*. the same gout! ional a n n a l s - r ne often would team mates on tell opposing cans. D u rin g the Baugh-O ’ Bnen-K im - there w e ir other the Southw est C onference all-Ameri- brough span em en: "K im b ro u g h 's gh here and I'm not going to played at com ing Jo e R o u tt and M arsh all R o b n e tt A A M , and K i A ld ric h I advise and I. B. H ale perform ed at T C L . be here when he does. J O H N K IM B R O U G H around football p la ye r that ever cions w ere accepted. liv e d ." The So uthw est In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic C onference was born D e ­ cem ber 8, 1914 when the provi- M ean w h ile Rice In s titu te had replaced L S I in tile c h a rte r group. S h o rtly a fte r its birth, the con­ to grow , adding ference began more and more sports to the a th ­ letic program . D u rin g the first year, ,1915, the From the plains o f W est Texas cam e the greatest passer in foot- J ball history— Sam uel , .. Baugh. Haugh became a T A L .I; . lo o to an ,M»v «*r legend, H ow ever, pubhcit\ never turned his head. In 1936, the w ile s e r v ic e s fa iled t o p^ace him on th* all A m e r i c a n t e a m . A t a b a n q u e t l a t e r in th e y e a r , Baugh sat n e x t to a s p o r ts w rite r who h a d n ' t m en tioned him f o r all Am erica. “ You know, Baugh leaned o ver and said to the w rite r, there seem to he only two people who thought you and me. I wasn t a. Am erica right Then the follow ing track s of Baugh at T C L there cam e a m ighty m ite o f the g rid ­ iro n , an outstanding quarterback who did e veryth in g in all-Am erica in style. the A modern co u n te rp art of D a v id who knocked down the g ia n t with his slingshot, D avey O 'B r ie n and his deeds w ill live fo re v e r in the arch ives of TC.U. is e n ­ famous num ber 8 shrined, never again to be worn again by a Texas C hristian g l i ­ ster. H is H e set passing records that atm stand while p la yin g professional on if . fo o tb a ll fo r a team that finished i in the cellar both o f his years He played w ith the P hiladelphia od u t , hR’ Ea g le s and was on the all-pro team in 1939. B u t the time Bau g h and O B rie n a ll you to be absent, too." . the fin est charactei r . I D aniel in 1941, w hile a little ^ ne e ever k n o w n ." said his coach, Rice cam e up w ith W eldon Hum- football, basketball, Texas had M al K u tn e r and Chal So u th w est In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic la te r C on feren ce declared cham pions in tra c k and H om er N orto n. est, unassuming and easy to get along w ith. Jo h n was mod- hie and Fro g g ie W illia m s. baseball. a limb, N orto n in all Jo h n Kim - light fo r two decades, a spot The yo ung conference took its established its e lf during the 1930's first step in the fo llo w in g season, and rem ained in the national spot- adding tennis. It got out of swad- it dling clothes in 1920 w hen cross So uthw est C onference fo o tb a ll Going out on ad said, I think brough vi as the greatest a ll- 1 hasn t relinquished yet. D r. S. J . Roger* D r. W . B P ry a te l D r. T. W ills o n D r. D. L . A kin O P T O M E T R I S T S Forward Pass Rated Chief S W C W e a p o n c o u n try com petition was held fo r the first tim e. The first pair of long pants came in 1925 with the addition of golf. The conference reached m a­ tu r ity when titlists w ere named in 1930. sw im m ing The final addition was fencing sneered “ Football is n 't w hat it used to b e ," Iv y the Leaguer, peering down his nose at the up start Southw est C o n fe r­ ence. staid “ Those wild pass-happy S o u th ­ westerners know nothing except how to flin g a fo o tb a ll," the old fellow continued. “ Now wrhen we had A lb ie Booth . . Jo n e s Tad and Although the conference turned in 1938. its “ Southw est Confer- A th le tic out some p o w e rfu l team s in became the official name in early years, it required tim e fo r 1 9 1 6 , when the word “ intercolle- the Last and Mid-W est to become g ia te " w as dropped from the char- convinced that another a re a could play top-flight footb all. A t The g rea t team was D. X. Bi- when the Decem ber 8 meeting the c h a rte r was accepted, hle's A A M team o f 1917 th a t was W . T. M a th e r of the U n iv e rs ity of u ndefeated, untied, and unscored I Texas ivas named the first presi- on. T w o years la te r B ib le repeated. ; dent of the conference. tered name of the organization, The e r a o f the fly in g w e d g e , w ith it? rockem-eockem line w a? out )n whcn the M orrison developed “ aerial c irc u s " a t Southern Meth- was eve n tu a lly to char- acterize the play o f the S o u th ­ west Conference. fam ed I As the result o f Morrison's de­ the Southw est b e ­ velopments, came known as the pass ingest a re a of the nation. Despite the sn ee r­ ing remarks in the Iv y League and the grandiose B ig Ten about the wide-open football, it soon became apparent th at the Southw est wa* doing better than a ll right. in its great new offe n sive V* ith weapon the Southw est was not only knocking over the hest team s in the co u n try intersectional battles, it was p arking in the fa n s fo r the colorful gridiron shows, “ The Southw est still is the p re ­ m ier passing circu it o f the coun- j t r y ." M on son declares. “ A n d that goes for both quality of pass­ ing and q u a n tity ." j In 1923 S M I V “ aerial c irc u s " and razzle-dazzle football swept the team to an unbeaten, untied ■mason and ( Conference championship. firs t Southw est ( ta little Key man of the passing atta ck was a bo w leg ged fello w lam e d Logan Sto llen w erck — the forerunner o f such S W C greats as G erald Mann, Baug h, D avey O ’Brien , Bob by La yn e , and (Iii Johnson. Sam m y \ 4 L I V I N G I Y 0 F SOUND a* b r in g * lo v i v i d I ii # H i# . , -------- , □ N404— D ram sti- r«n< r, ins frown for iov« of „ VO, T H O M A S A D IS O N ................... □ H«01 ::r:* T y r A hum- s t a l i n and _ LEN ,N , 11 j CM",i F IR d ■'k 501 d r a m a t ic • * < it* m « n t o f h is t o r y r o o k in g o v o n t t — to rn fro m ' y't hiadlin*! . . . . . . . , B e c r o a k g r o a t p o r t o n a l i t i * * - H i g h t I n Y o u r O w n W o rn # th o magic g o n i o u t o f I • I « ! 3 pKAmple o f W i l l * Typical kwmii ------ '■IJ “ rocorriiog on* of har old f. if I.on in w ith St*- vo ritr*. (in, Krsrit»h trun* L I L I . IA N r u s s e l l ’11 B I L L Y S U N D A Y ^ R iooi~F»m o.,. i S ! in jju *'» *■ n HSTI? j is t, s | u ** " E v i l t of D rink. “ O u i* □ 5 E N R I C O C A R U S O □ M ^ O l One of the earliest record- i n * . 1899. G B. S H A W □ ing Hi A so I — Ex p lain - to dp. • Cririij. I phone A D O L P H H 1 T L L R M C C O R M A C K □ M On T h e >n- P N,n.U ■ ump* ruble E n g lis h m g “ T i p p e r a r y t ton. t r a n . l a • I f a r r Dor, t I hum or • E V A T A N G U A Y I 0 Vim:; - S ir.ifin * G E N . I I " M A H A T M A | G A N D H I , □ N 402 — "Sp i r t - J t i*I M w iM g r I ErtK lish . I W IN S T O N I C H U R C H i l l E I S E N H O W E R "h n n Jo n p X5 0 a Momor a - i > • D - D a v " i ' ppchU D" y in ^ L O R E N C E N I G H T I N G A L E □ HOO2 ■ n , t cr - O n h r i. □ X 502 — Hisrh- R U D O L P H iivrhr* OU* n p r r r h n . from i. an- V A L E N T I N O p S i 0I p . r - s i o i , ; , l y r i i ’H B A B E R U T H and s j neiI)g F. D. R O O S E V E L T □ PTO] - E n c e r p t s from fam ou* F ir e ­ side C h at*. K a s h m iri .«ong L O U G E H R I G H A R R Y L A U D E R □ VM M □ V201 — A medley ern m i’tu o f num ber*. talk. A,, im- baseball 79 WY SACK GUAR A NTE f a r * ‘ t vf*d **81 RICORD* !*h * * d . # R c a x i i »#vr*k * » . n t . i j m y iU SH mm th# to»# t#«toreii I i f t t d t toe H * #**f»©** I SAVI fXTffA C H A tO tl p r u t eg# j O C O 0 f (RAV «*|4 |M*.M C O O . J I i i I j I j sty K / / VISIT THE UNIVERSITY C O O P . . . DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE TEXAS UNION Complete Stock: • Pennant* # "T" Shirt* it Sweet Shirt* # University Drinking Mug* • Varsity Animal* • All Types of U. I. Souvenir* OPEN UNTIL NOON TODAY! SEE THE G A M E Get Your T V FROM n/versnu■■ a J* Vt,lf co op t I N T I o w n S T • i I SPEED W A Y GET our SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 2010 SPEEDWAY PHONE 7-3846 JUST SOUTH OF GREGORY GYM M A Y NEED GLASSES Find out TODAY w hether you need glasses . , * through a complete eye examination by Texas Stat© Optical'* expert, registered optometrists. A S L O W AS INCtUDINO E X A M IN A T IO N 901 Congress Ph. B-4668 f r o m fa r o f f "Little T i b e t ” h ig h in the Himalayas o f N o r th e r n K ashm ir to m e s / the fa b u lo u s jib er o f the Orient . . . ash rn ere blend sweaters Towne and King of San Francisco have created a sweater that we think offers more expensive good looks for a conservative investment than any we've seen. It has added strength and incred­ ible lightness as a result o f blending 4 0 % pure imported Cashmere wit hi 15% Nylon and 4 5 % imported Australian Zephyr woe'. I br i .(Hover comes in beige, gray, aqua. The s'eeves'ess in beige, gray, aqua, charcoal, oxford, and seaspray, tluklwS h i. 616 Co ny rest Student and Teacher Learn Through Chemical Research Free Consulting t _ r ___________ I 03283962 Mech. Engineers O K State Buying B y P A T D U B O S E Research in the chem ical enpi- technical tra in in g program s, paid ' carbon systems, and vapo The departm ent is conducting rium , studies on oxidized hydro- liquid studies on higher boiling h yd ro ­ carbon systems at sub atmospheric pressures. eering field and production o f ! * 01 by the companies fo r the em- ehem ical engineers are the main j P a y e e s of two large corporations in courses involving no U n iv e rs ity goals of the Department, of Chem ­ credit. Colum bia Sou th ern Chem ­ ical En g in e e rin g . M r. L e rn e r “ plays w ith bubbles’’ ical C orporation at Corpus C hristi in studying the flu id m echanics of and C arbide and Carbon C hem ical bubble fo n n atio n and dispersion D ivision at Texas C ity are companies. Research is done by the in stru c­ tors with students’ help. Such w ork both teaches students bet­ te r techniques and more know ­ ledge and also benefits the indus­ technical tria l methods. field w ith b etter the 1 w ith and w ithout mass transfer. I Pounds w hether tho metal co u ld , A n o th er organic process study be used th a t w ay. Steel .« the us- .t r a d e , of aerom atic com- uai method. B e fo re the purchase " ,ade ,he I'ep n rm e n t of Me- such as toulene and in ter- i w “ T h ™ , studio, 'often" g lia 'a " groat I m ediates fo r m anufacture of T N T . c h ,a i“ 1 E n * i n « r i a * o f the Tm- v e rsity w a s consulted regarding Ih e sc studies o t n n g ivi a gi at deal of practical use to the Texas alum inum should be C hem ical Industry. ltina,lc< Ka... granted a it- Dr. C unningham has centered his research on adsorption of hy­ drocarbons on solid adsorbents, in ­ dustrial w ater and airt uuai/i itll w a it i waste disposal, and the utilization i °J nTul<1s anrt tneir f cT » \n in, men are w orking on this project, service to state agencies liquid of Texas m ineral reso urce, other duccd tu rbulent Golds rn of Texas m ineral resources other than petroleum . The field of free consulting is one ......................... ............ ................... of m any services of the Depart- ment, says B. H . Am stead, assist­ a nt professor o f m echanical engi- b th search project am ount,ng to about » * • “ « $35,000 to study theoretical pha- sos of this work. A t present five * v H e also studies the flo w of film s n ind ustrial w ater . O ffe rin g tre a tm e n t i/i vTcwiJiriiL . . this , ,i * on n . . . i _ ""<• e t th • i i > -N ° * . * . ohydrin is another study by Hobe under organic process develop­ ment. interm e­ diate in the production of ethylene g lycol, one of our most im portant a n tifree z e ,,. It is used as an The S tate o f T exas planned to buy some alum inum a few ye a rs ago fo r use on autom obile license . ,, rh * purchasing agents .In is M athew Van W in k le , professor of chem ical engineering, the present chairm an of the depart­ fa c u lty members are m ent and the D r. K en neth A Robe, professor of ! treatm ent and waste disposal cov- I Texas Petroleum R esearch Com- chem ical engineering, and Dr. Da- ers t,he treatm en t of w a te r so it j m ittee vid C ornell, Dr. H ow ard Rase, and B e rn a rd J . L e rn e r, assistant pro­ fessors of chem ical engineering. is ava ila b le for ind ustrial use and ' search in the petroleum Held. treatm en t of waste m aterials so Dr. Robe has centered his re- they w ill not contam inate s t r e a m s . J search on two topics o f organic U tiliz a tio n of resources covers I process developm ent and thermo ( ornell w orked w ith E a c h m em ber has specialized in- the past sum m er I c° lum n s- in re , Special Courses For Specialists W h o are considered "consul- forests in tho field and researches T ex as’ vast m ineral deposits from j dynam ic properties. in his .special part of the field . De- which, if suitable, m an u factu rin g : velopm ent o f new processes often I processes can be developed t h a t ; developm ent is used extensively in bridge builders? cuts down coats, create* new uses w ill serve as the basis of new in I the m an u factu re of plastics. V in y l of present resources, and lowers I dustries. costs of present ducts. 'e rs studies on vapo liquid equilib- < M a n u fa c tu re of ethylene ch lor- . progress? V in y l chloride organic process W h o are chloride is derived from acetylene who would you ask ta m s ” to engineers? ind ustrial pro-1 M r. V a n W in k le ’s research cov ; w hich is a product of n atu ral gas.: v ib ra tio n of the stru ctu re under if y OU were a bridge b u ild e r,: mines for advice on als. the men who advise rare piece o f equipment, here which deter the prof ii emoter, surface roughness of met ' nee ring. In d u stry has also benefited from the d ep artm en t’s equipm ent! technique. One of the and in two-ton hardness South is located here. This is used A n o th er in m etallu rg ical work. is few the testers OF Currents, That Is ------------------------------------ TWC CX!LY TEXAN, TKursHay, NcvtmEer 27, 1952 Page 9 UT City Planning Projects Help Texans Live Better The School o f A rc h ite c tu re w as hind this m a jo r step for Texas In creating a master plan for cc(s ov„ in the spotlight at the D allas F a ir citizens and T exas students. this year. T w o m a jo r Project, in , > c ity planning w ere d isp layed — a com m unity, civic education is a one, the A u stin riv e r fro n t deve- Paso, G alveston, lopment, and the other of a com- believes. Le ctu re s and education Kenedy, Lom eta, N ew B ra u n fe ls, several cities in the R io Grande prehensive developm ent plan of are necessary to achieve this. San A n tonio sought help Sa n Benito in the V a lley. These for Valle:,, S a n Angelo, Teague, and projects, w hich created fa v o ra b le T errell are among the cities the comment fo r the U n iv e rs ity , w ere School has served since 1945. accepted as m aster theses. large factor, M r. Leipziger-Pearce ^on" am * T . Kl More requests came in fo r U n i­ versify assistance of planning pro- B ra d y , „ clearing slum areas as e a rly as j 1939. Houson, Dallas, and F o rt; W o rth called M r. Leipziger-Pearce! to instruct c ity o fficials and civic leaders in the needs for c ity plan- N ew school buildings, parks, re­ creation centers, and slum cle a r­ ances have resulted from the plan­ ning. This is but a part of w o rk the School of A rc h ite c tu re is doing to assist T exas com m unities w hile n m g in l9 4 1 . educating young mon in princip les of city planning. “ Real interest in c ity planning began before W o rld W a r I I w ith of citv planning ac the E T M D T . Eng in eerin g , Scien ce, i of city planning ac I M anagem ent, and Defense Train- chosen on the basis of how w ell ing,” Mr. Leipziger-Pearce coni- th<>y G t it to the U n iv e rs ity cur- their clim atic and mented , ,)C ban,, n T h e y are Each y e a r only a few o f the re- nculum and cari In charge charge tivities in the School since 1940, Hugo Leipziger-Pearce is c ru s a d ­ ing fo r a cause. H is crusade is to convert ugly and unplanned tow ns or cities into units where hum an energy is not wasted and w here human beings w ill he happier. His energies are not w asted, for ho m ultiplies his dreams through teaching young men to learn his kills and tak e vip the cause. topographical locations. The whole story of that p ro ject has not been told. The U S O ffic e To co rre c t the civie ills, Uni- of Education instituted th ree in- versity students begin w ith an tensive tra in in g courses in hous- analysis and investigation o f facts ing and com m unity planning for anft figures, The next step 13 the the main w a r centers. W h e n the a n d interpretation, it was renam ed adoption of plans whieh w ill re- w ar broke out. fleet long-term economic dividends the E S M .W T ( W a r T ra in in g ). execution, A fte r the w ar, the interest of for the com m unity. They Study the Conductors The price of e le c tric ity , tole-, m ay hinge on the outcom e o f this and ra d ar, In A p ril of 1951 the invention In A p ril vision reception, and even ra d ar research. qu ality are affe cted by the w ork j of the D epartm ent o f E le c tr ic a l ! , / • One b it of research is having a seemed successful fo r low’ altitude ncai uig on (a d a r q u a n t; and tele- use, but what would toe r e s u l t s j , _i _ , ngineering Texas. The e ffe c ts of to d a y’s research ami public service ca rried on by E n g in e e rin g R e ­ the E le c tr ic a l search L a b o ra to ry are seen in a in tests at better standard o f living-— or to w ith a new in ve n tio n — the C rain ^ night Field in the a ir c r a ft radi- hclp the U S better prepare fo r de­ fense. radio engineer at the lab oratory and associate professor o f clee- : m e n t w as *• **", u » »» » b!' mP trica l engineering, worked on an * be U S N a va l A ir S ta tio n at I.ake- invcntio n which could map the at- b u ist, N . J . It proved successful ended atlfl mosphere. His instrum ent a -fon lab oratory. research being used Em phasis o f late ha* been put R efra cto m eter. The measures in fractions o f seconds; *Ke combined e ffects o f ra p id ly the electrica l engineering flu ctu a tin g factors, such as tem- 'graduate program ing has been g ineering were given by the De- p erature and m oisture conditions im proved since Dr. G a ffo rd be- p a rtm en t of C iv il En g in eerin g . on speed and scattering o r other j came departm ent head in 1945. Because o f grow in g problems in B e fo re field, courses for v a rie d copper on finding the m ate ria l w hich can best replace in current, ronductors. Dr. B . N . O af ford, chairm an o f the D epartm ent o f behavior o f radio w aves. E le c tr ic a l En g in e e rin g , spoke on this su bject a t a P o w e r D is trib u - ' research a t the lab, said in 1951 g rad u ate students, Dr. A . W . S tra ite n , d irecto r o f j e le c tric a l O f the 313 students enrolled in are engineering, 37 j th at the data received from the , D r. G affo rd gets enjoym ent re fra c to m e te r m ay reaching im portance in the devel- j of far- from one of his problem s, he avy demand f o r his school’s the be \ ion C onference here. Copper has become so expensive that a substitute is sought. Dr. ((a ffo rd thinks alum inum answer. T he price o f e le c tric ity The D epartm ent of M echanical im! us- j The answers to the above m a y I t r y which can be done w ith these not be fa m ilia r to most, but these : machines. The machines ave too are. some of the jobs a specialist expensive for the industries which in engineering m echanics, or me- j need them, since their use is so : chanologist, m ight be called upon j infrequent. So, the jobs are done j En g in e e rin g does jobs for to do. here on a cost basis as a public W h a t is a specialist in engineer- i service, ing? P rim a rily he is an engineer whose activities cut across m any equipm ent w hich There such as m athem atics, me-, useful is other such special finds industry in the departm ent. found ry aeronautical j needed a new courses ment here helped set chanieal, civil, and engineering. P ra ir ie V ie w A A M College th e ir F iv e years ago the U n iv e rs ity ’s program at one tim e. The depart- it up fo r engineering m echanics w ere limited. In 1947 the Depart- th e ir use. m ent of E n g in e e rin g M echanics w as established. A n oth er achievem ent of the i past was the W a r tim e Engineer- ing Science M an.igem ont Defense p rim a rily to strengthen and en- T ra in in g courses. These train ed courage the grow th of a graduate men vo catio n a lly ind ustrial program and research activities, jobs. M achinist*, .welders, and in ­ its establishm ent basic specters w ere trained. Some man- The departm ent was developed fo r in fields o f e n g a g e m e n t short courses were of- fered. The fa c u lty o ffe rs help in tech in m echanics The most com plete graduate m eal problems. Speakers are fur- the | nished to learned societies and in- program Southw est is now offered by the duatry. carried research U n iv e rs ity with courses in theory fa c u lty members should o f elastic stab ility, plates and on b y shells, and experim ental methods, give promise o f better living. In A n equipped shop and laboratory cooperation w ith the Acm e B r ic k Independent in are ava ila b le at the Off Campus Com pany, some are doing research E a r ly in 194 B u rn e t becam e the governm ent in war em ergency the first project in which students centers made comm unities plan- fu rth er of the I n iv e rsity School of A rd u - rung tecture, together w ith the B u re a u P la n ” was sponsored by the na-1 nished by the cities. of Business Research and the Divi- tional employment com m ittee of contributed Pion of tcchm cal know-how to lay group*. Since H a rw e ll IT. H a rr is became the A m erican Legion, and e a rly director o f the School o f Architec- ;n ]950 a com m unity developm ent tare m ore than a year ago, corn- The dream is beginning to ta k e , conference w a* held on the Uni- niunity planning has become firm- \y established as an in teg ral part of the architecture curriculum . form . Y e a rs of experience la y be-1 versity campus. Students use these projects to their education, w ith a “ Bu rn et minimum fo r expenses being fur- conscious. Extension The University Owns Large File On 'W a r Roof' Construction “ Mr. H a rr is has taken an ac­ tive p art in this program ,” Mr. Leipziger-Pearce *aid, “ and he in ­ itiated collaboration in arch itec­ ture and planning projects be­ tween T he U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s the U n ite d S ta tes en protection of their establishment*, and the U n iv e rsity of Mexico on Iron W o rk s his recent trip w ith 22 architec- its plant outside the c ity tural m ajors to the Pan-A m erican Congress of A rch ite ctu re in Mex- ice C ity .” in 1941, the De- W hen The C a m e r o n In Fe b ru a ry , 1942, the fe d e ra l decentralization was tered the w a r partm ent o f A rch ite c tu ra l E n g r moved neering began g athering d ata on to a site on the K a ty R ailro ad . how’ to co n stru ct bomb shelters Houston was said to be the sec ! and what to do to prepare exist- ond most concentrated ind ustrial the United Staten, and ing buildings fo r w arfare. the easiest governm ent ra ile d fo r assistance method o f protection. T he plant from u n iversities in helping pre-1 was so cam ouflaged that a passer- pare cities o f A m erica fo r total by would have had d iffic u lty find w ar. The U n iv e rs ity of T exas was ring indu-trial ready. Accum ulated here w as the chain adjoining the Cam eron Iron second larg e st file on the su b ject - W orks has sprung up along the in the U n ite d States. A ll d u rin g railroad, the war, m a te ria l and ideas w ere given to m any cities. it. Sin ce then an area in The U n iv e rs ity of Mexico is one of the best examples o f necessary integration between a rch itects and city planning in this hemisphere, Mr. Leipziger-Pearce explained. H. Be rn h a rd Hoesli, native of Zurich, S w iterlan d , who worked out a m aster plan fo r c ity resi­ dential arid suburban sections of This w a r service is the most ig Sm yrna, I urkey, was added to the nificant contribution made by the * n iv e rsity sta ff as a le c tu re r in W . W . D ornberg er, chairm an o f arch itectu ral engineers. H o w ever, architecture about a y e a r ago. the D epartm ent of A rc h ite c tu ra l j Mr. D ornberg er believes th at c f H a v in g advised on the modern En g in eerin g , spent months m aking forts of his department and oth- campus plan o f the U n iv e rs ity of w eekly one d ay trips to Houston- ors investigatin g t o p ical hon mg Costa R ic a . George M cC Iintoek, ’52, is w ith the H ousing A u th o rity to advise business executives in P u e rto Rico. necessary in may lead to botte homes 'n warm requirem ents the climates. fo r is the opment o f improved techniques in product, the student w ith an elec- Research C en ter w hich affords re- radio com m uncation, television, tric a l degree. search in a v a r ie ty o f fields. in tro pical housing. This m ay r e ­ suit in cooler homes for Texans. A Horse of Another Color . . . another color—it's different Remember the last time you said that to get out than most mediums; and in this day of changing of a touchy spot. Remember when that man— that markets, last minute purchases, and events in th© advertising salesman— confronted you with some news which effect the sale of goods S P E E D is good selling points, hut YO U were spending too needed to reach the readers at the correct psycho­ much on advertising! Ours IS a horse of another color, and we’re not making any excuses about it. W hy? you say! Because we help you get the most benefit from your advertising. Do you know of any medium that offers you b made-to order circulation, a circulation without any waste advertising? Back to that old horse of another color— because The Daily Texan does offer this unusual situation. You reach 26,000 buyers with many, many things in common. They are the L niversity group (a lucrative market that few Aus­ tin merchants can afford to overlook.) I he Daily I exan gives you more advertising at a lower cost per individual than does any other medium. There’s that horse again. After all, Uni­ versity students must read the Daily Texan to k e e p abreast with University “ goings-on “ logical moment for buying. VI e waste no time presenting new' merchandise to our group. What was the color of that horse? Different, did you say? I he Daily I exan is always alliab le for regular and frequent advertising at any time you may w ish. It offers fewer sire restrictions than any other med­ ium, and it is extremely flexible to last minute changes. What is that old saying about changing horses in the middle of the stream? It might be a good idea if you are not using the I exan. No Austin advertising schedule is balanced today if it doesn't include the buying potential and wealth of the University group, AND the University group can hest be readied through The Daily I exan. A phone rail to 2-2476 will bring a Texan sales­ man to your office— ready to render any assist­ ance that you may need in planning your Univer­ I he I exan reaches the University Group fresher sity Group campaign. That phone number agon . . . . 2-2476 . t t O R S e PRIZES Zoology Counseling Available Free Advice to Public on Heredity Problems and is now past his danger point. the only T h e U n iv e rs ity has in full-fledged counseling service im portant the Southw est. O th er schools o ffe rin g this service arc the U n iv e rsitie s of Minnesota and M ichigan, O hio S ta te , and B o w ­ man G r a y M edical School of W in ­ ston-Salem, N. Cl The U n iv e rs ity of O klahom a is beginning an he­ red ity counseling service. G re a t amounts o f statistical data, reports and results of e x p e r­ im entation must be availab le to the for scientist* of hum an genetics accu rate w ork. W ith this condition in mind, the D epartm ent of Zool­ ogy does not charge for h c r o . t y counseling. E a c h case history is added to the present amount of m a te ria l fo r fu rth e r study. In s titu te a t the Dr. O liv e r, fo rm er D ire cto r of the D ig h t I Di­ v ersity o f M innesota, stressed the highly confidential natures of case histories of people he has helped. I his ethical standard is necessary fo r confidence of patients. He has received letters from as fa r a w a y as N ew En g lan d seeking advice on heredity problems. “ T his is un satisfacto ry because person­ al contact is needed,” D r. O liv e r said. People w ill tell a counselor much more they could or would w rite. than its Education of the public concern­ ing the service w ill be necessary before full potentialities are realized. The public must be made a w are the a vailab le service and use it. This would, at the same tim e, increase the scientists’ store of in form atio n on problems of he­ redity. R o w e o n P r o c t o l o g y B o a r d Dr. Robert J . Rowe ha.- been se­ lected as a member of the A m e ri­ can Board of Proctology rep resen t­ ing the Section on Proctology of the Southern M edical Association. is a clin ical assistant Dr. Rowe professor of proctology in South­ western M edical School of the U n i­ versity. Noise + Pressure + Atoms = Physics Acoustics, atomic energy, and application o f high pressures— these three A ’s indicate the p ro j­ ects o f the D epartm ent of Physics. Studies in acoustics, the science of sound, are being advanced by a na tio n ally recognized a u th o rity in this. field, Dean C. P. Boner. D r. B o n e r’s research is developing some of the m a jo r advances in the planning of public halls and class­ rooms. His goal is to achieve the best a u d ib ility and q u ality of sound. A p ractical resu lt of his w ork is the new band shell of the Austin Sym p hony O rchestra. The fir s t shell of the A u stin Sym phony p e r­ m itted B o n e r ’.- echoing. Dean shell design w ith cylin d e r w alls, adopted by the sym phony associa­ tion. has the a u d i­ transform ed torium into an echo-less music house. The D ep artm en t of P h ys ic s’ sec­ ond A , atomic energy, is the sub­ je c t of intensive scien tific study. C ooperating w ith the Atom ic E n ­ ergy Com m ission, nuclear physics ; research is divided into tw o phas­ es. basic research on n u cle a r structure and practical problem s of shielding atom ic piles. The lat tor is im p o rtan t because person!.^ w orking n e a r the atom ic pile m ust be adequately protected from r a ­ diation. Dis. R o b e rt M L itt le and E m ­ mett Hudspeth are leaders o f the nuclear project. Dr, L it t le ’s m ain work is w ith high voltag e equip­ ment w hich produces a neutron beam. Dr. H ud sp eth’s p rin cip a l w ork is with the I D iversity atom sm ash­ er, which m ay be used to pro* duce transform ations. These product- and their ch a ra c ­ teristics ate now being studied. n u cle a r T he third V. application o f high tem peratures ami pressures, is of special interest to the oil ind ustry. G eophysical findings relate to con­ ditions at great depth, w here tem ­ perature. and pressures ace high and y h e re oil is lik e ly to be found. K ■ i I* uf ui re *» mrn ia c* >8 * 40 no ,’a1 es > at th ■s el 5p Jo -it 91 tu ht es ’ ii .he I U V IJ OI rn T H f DXTLY TEXAN , Thursday, N o verrtar 27, 1952 Page IO Chemistry Profs WorkedonA-Bomb B y T O M M Y M U R P H Y petroleum has been carried on by Pro je cts ranging from the atom ­ ic bomb to insecticides and fu m i­ gants have been the concern of the D epartm ent of C h e m istry’s re search w ork, D r N orm an Hacker- man. departm ent chairm an, re ­ ports. Dr. H ackerm an, Dr. L. O. M o r­ gan,, and Dr. G. VV. W a tt worked on the M a nhattan or atom ic bomb project during tile w ar. Dr. M t- gan and Dr. G lenn T, S eab u ry, fa ­ mous atom ic scientist, colla: ated at the U m v e rs itj of Chicago I on a sim ilar job. Dr. Sea borg reported before the Chicago section of the Am erican Chem ical Society that his \v rk w ith Dr, M organ and tw o other as- ■ sociates had resulted in the ; i o- duction of elem ents 95 ami to', both of which contam chem ical and rad ioactive propel ties. Dr, P. S. B a ile y , associate pro­ fessor, is conducting experim ents on m alaria and its causes. In stitu te, Dr, R o g er J . W illia m s, director of the Biochem ical is studying alcoholism. He started his experim ents several yearn ago w ith rates. G iven a choice between alcohol and w atei to drink, over h a lf the rats on a m arginal diet chose the a lco h o l A fte r adding d iffe re n t vitam ins to th e ir diet. S'ime would -tart drinking w a te r again. Fro m this data, Dr. W illia m s theorized that some rats were born with a very high need fo r some vitam ins w hile other might need diffe re n t vitam ins. L a te r he tried these same ex­ perim ents on humans W ith need­ ed vitam ins added to th e ir diets, more than h a lf stopped drinking, Dr. W illia m s is still experim enting and uses patients of the alcoholic w ard of the A jstin S ta te Host ital fo r his w ork. H e is interested in how the m etabolic patterns of people d iffe r. Dr, L . J . Reed, assistant pro­ fessor and research scientist, has discovered alpha lipoic acid, a B- vnam in. He isolated it from live r in v e ry small where fir. Reed and others quantities, determ ined the structure of its compounds They are still try in g to determ ine its function. it appears Dr. H. R. Henze is w o rk in g on hydantion compounds and th e ir possible use to fight epileptic die.*- eases. R esearch in separating and iden­ in the acids and base* tify in g Dr. H I.. F o ib le . H e has develop­ ed new techniques in isolating and p u rify in g these components and in determ in ing their structure. S t a f f members who are doing defense research are D r R. Cl A n ­ derson, O ffic e of A ir R esea rch ; Dr. M organ arid Dr. W a tt, O ffic e of N a va l R esearch ; Dr. H a c k e r­ man, O ffic e of O rdnance R e ­ search; aru: Dr. S H . Sim onson and D r. G. II. A y re s, A to m ic En- ergy c ommission. Dr. L. F . H atch, associate pro­ fessor. and S. S. N esbitt, graduate cis-crotyl student, discovered chloride, a compound th a t can be used as a substitute fo r p y re - : tin urn, the best n a turally-occuring insecticide. Dr H a tch is w orking on compounds sim ilar those used in insecticides and fum igants. H is w ork is ch ie fly th e o re tica l but his compounds m ay be of p ra ctic a l use. to Snell Keeps World Vitamin-informed D r. Esm ond E . Sn ell, I D iversity biochem ist, review ed portions of his vitam in research work and dis­ coveries for the Second In te rn a ­ tional Congress of Bioch em istry in P a ris, F ra n ce, in J u ly . in tern atio n a l P a rtic ip a tin g in a symposium program of sci en lists, he spoke on " A C o rrelatio n o f and G ro w th Prom o ting P ro p e rtie s of V ita m in B C ” En z y m a tic , C hem ical, Dr. Sn eil is one of nineteen U S scientists who received a N a tio n a l Science Fo u n d a tio n trave l grant to attend the conference. W h ile in Eu ro p e, Dr. S n e il vis- ited biochem ical lab oratories at O xford and C am bridge U n iv e rse 'tie s in E n g la n d , the U n iv e rs ity of :n G erm an y, the N a ­ H eid elb erg tional In s titu te ,of H ealth in Rom e, and the P a ste u r In s titu te in Paris, In recognition o f his scientific achievem ents, Dr. S n e ll received in Baeterio- the E l i L illy A w a rd : logy and Im m unology in 1945, the Meade Jo h n s >n V ita m in B-Complex A w a rd n 1946, and the A m erican I In s titu te of N u tritio n 's Osborne- “ outstanding ; Mendel A w a rd I ex p lo rato ry research in the field of n u tritio n ’' in 1951. fo r Keep Food in the Can' Bacteriologist Warns tw o semester-hour course in bot­ any to a departm ent which re­ ceives annual g rants from m any organizations, the I nited Sta tes Public H e a lth S e r v ­ ice. the A m erican C a n cer S o c ie ty , the Research Foundation, and the f hem ical \\ a rfa re S ervice. i n c l u d i n g An outstanding educator in bac­ Is-aae M c K in ­ terio lo g y was Dr. ney Le w is, who joined the s ta ff of the School of B o ta n y in 1922 and g e n e ra lly became accepted as the “ fa th e r o f bacteriology in T e x ­ as. ” Dr. Le w is, who died in 1943, organized and became the first president o f the Texas B ran ch of the S o c ie ty of A m erican B a c te r­ iologists. In 1944, Dr. W illia m s was elected president of this o r­ ganization. VV ork both in teaching and research, in the field of general bacteriology ra th ­ er than specialization. Research is la rg e ly devoted to the develop­ ment. of basic in fo rm atio n la th e r than to facts of im m ediate prac­ tical application. A m ajor field of food m icrobiology, a c tiv ity the develop­ usually ment of inform atio n about o r­ ganisms w hich cause food spoilage or are health hazards in food. bacteriology, lim ited to is is G e o g r a p h y D e p a rtm e n t The old idea that food should be removed from the can as soon as it is opened has been proved false — and by the D epartm ent of B a c ­ the U n iv e rs ity o f terio lo g y a t Texas. “ I t ’s sa fe r to keep canned food in the can than in other utensils, even a fte r the can has been open­ e d ," says Dr. O. B. V\ iii isms. Dr. W illia m s , professor of bac­ terio log y, has done research work on grants from the N a tio n a l F a n ­ ners Association and other organ­ izations. B u t he s till m aintains “ the big­ gest public service we perform is teaching students." A lthoug h the p rim a ry function is teaching students, the B a c te rio l­ ogy D epartm ent help- any per­ in need of inform atio n and son assistance. Conventions and conferences are sponsored by the departm ent. The S o c ie ty of A m erican B a c ­ teriologists, the Association of M ilita r y Surgeon-, and the Quar- Food and C o n ta in e r te un a ster In s titu te fo r the A rm ed Forces have met at the I niver-itv fo r ad­ ditional in fo rm atio n on ba cte rio l­ o g y research. N a tio n a lly prom inent, the B a c ­ te rio lo g y D epartm ent was o rg an iz­ ed as a separate departm ent in 1949. Dr. W illia m * has been the o n ly ch a irm an the d ep artm en t has I D i ­ had. H a v in g taught at the versity since 1922, he recall- the from a grow th of bacteriology B v B A S C O M N E L S O N who comes to us.” H ered ity counseling has come to the U n iv e rsity of Texas, The D e ­ partm ent of Zoology, in a re la tiv e ­ ly new study of human genetics, now ha- a program fo r advising ind ivid uals who come to them with personal problems involving hered­ ity. Counselor for the D epartm ent is C. P. O liver, who came here from * the U n iv e rs ity of M innesota where he held a sim ilar position. People come to him m ostly for possibilities of inform ation on themselves or their o ffs p rin g being subject to inherited fa m ily tra its. l>r. O liv e r has counseled people asking about such things as h y p e r­ tension, cancer, mental tra its, d e af­ ness. eye defects, asthm a, nervous disorders, diabetes, and skin de­ fects, to name a few . their fa m ily These people w ith apprehensions back­ concerning ground and its po? - 1 blo effect upon them or their o ffsp rin g are usual-’ Iv sent to the D epartm ent by pro­ fessional men, such a.- dentists, doctors, and other groups. T hey come into Dr. O liv e r ’s o f­ fice in the Ex p erim en tal Science Bu ild in g and are soon telling him as much of th e ir fa m ily tendencies as possible. A portion of the people reeding help are unable, through mental b a rrie rs and apprehensions, to devulge a1! the necessary in­ fo rm ation, even when it is at their disposal. C onsequ ently, D r. O liv e r must make e very attem pt to help them understand interview s in strictest confidence. are held It m ay take two. or sometimes three, in tervie w s before this is ac­ complished. the “ I t is a highly g ra tify in g exper­ ience to be able to help these peo­ p le ," he said. “ A n d we feel v e ry bad when unable to help someone G iven enough inform atio n, how- ; i* the Departm ent ever, a b b , through charts and tables worked out in advance, to help nearly a n y ­ one who comes to the office. The advice is re la tive in the sense that a 's not com ing from an exact science, as yet. H e re d ity counsel­ ing is still much in in fan cy and m any things are ye t le ft to learn. It is more than a shrewd guess, however. F o r exam ple a person m ay ask for advice on the chances of his child having an undesirable physical c h a ra c te ris tic apparent in the father. The fa th e r w ill be quoted chances when all possible inform ation has been compiled on the case, which w ill lead him to decide for him self the p lau sib ility of parenthood. Although in fo rm a ­ tion given in the in te rvie w can be wrong, cars. H. H . Pow ers and E . W Hough, of the D epartm ent of Petroleum E n g in e e rin g , and Dr F ra n k M . Ja s se n , visitin g profes­ sor of petroleum engineering. This involves work on su rface active agents, pha-e behavior, and acid iz­ ing. " T h e e ffe c t of su rface active agent- on re la tive perm eable g ra v ­ in te rfa c ia l ity drainage and on tension a re being studied,” Dr, Hough said. W o rk also includes the effect of phase behavior on recovery of hydrocarbons from tar sands and im provem ents of the «xisling pro- ce-ses from con­ recovery fo r densate re, el voir*. done research or Iii the p a s t , the departm ent has (such things as (•porting of co n tam in atin g -alt w ater in E a s t 'lex as oil fields, de­ term in ation o f pressure# used fo r , predicting the fu tu re re c o v e ry of oil and gas, and sm all diam eter hon d rillin g . B y R O Y D I C K E R S O N The g overnm ent and the people of Texas are not ye t fu lly con s iou.-, of the services a good geographer can render. T h a t I- the opinion of Dr. Dun the ll. B ra n d , chairm an of ald D epartm ent o f Geography. He said most Texans regard geography the same as geography courses they had in high school. T his is an u n fa ir appraisal, Dr. B ra n d declared. He defined geography as "th e detailed study of an area not nece* -artly delim ited by p o litical b o u n d aries The area is studied from two v -*■ w * physical geogra phy and humeri geography, which include- history and p o litic s." Some of the a n a s in which a geographer could help are c ity planning, transportation, construe Gen of dams, and the c u ltiva tio n of crop#. T his could be done by form ing a c lear and eomprehen -ive picture of the area. Dr. Bran d said that he get# phone calls arui letters from gov e m in e n t official#., business men, and others e ve ry week asking question* about geography. The answ ers are alw a y* supplied if in fo rm atio n is available. Most tin tnt question# are of in tellig en t, One but some are absurd, he rem arked. asked letter p ra ctica lly him to go to South Texas to find out about a land title. He replied that it did not pertain to geog)a phy and he could not answ er the question. Dr. G eorge W , H o ffm a n , assist ant professor of geography who is on leave of absence, used to be one of the busiest speakers on the campus. In 1951 he was a G rea t Issues .speaker and taught a course at Bergstrom A ir Fo rce Base on the geography of Russia and its borderlands. The departm ent is still young It was founded in 194 9 when Dr. B ran d carne the U n iv e rs ity to from the U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan. He was chosen as chairm an be cause of his knowledge of L a t i n A m erica. B u t he had done special in origins of new world studies cu ltivated archaeology, economics, and history o f M exico and Southw estern U nited States. plants, He had been the head of the anthropology departm ent at the U n iv e rs ity o f N ew M exico and was a m em ber o f the s ta ff at the U n iv e rs ity o f M ichigan. D uring the w ar he w orked fo r the Sm ith soman In stitu te rn South A m erica. two W ah only one teacher, i courses were taught in the spring the I of 1949 I D epartm ent of Geology. in connection w ith Dr. Dan Sta n isia w sk i, whose specialty was L a tin A m erica n g<* ography, was hired and form al work began in the fa ll of 1949. Dr. G eorge VY, H o ffm a n , a stu­ d e n t of Dr. B ra n d at M ichigan, and Ed w in B. D o la n w ere added to com plete the s t a f f in 1950. and Dr. H o ffm a n was a valuable ad teach Russian geography dition because he could S la v ic p a rtly because of his observations j from his home in A u stria . Hr- ha-1 worked for the Leag u e of N ations in G eneva, done extensive work at the U n iv e rs ity of V ien n a, and ira- veled throughout Eu ro p e during the w a r with the O ffic e of S tr a te ­ gic Services. Mr. D oran's work centered in the L a tin A m erica n field, where he had done soil composition work with the Am azon Basin Expedition sponsored by U N E S C O . * is studying Dr. H o ffm a n in Eu ro p e under a g ra n t from the Fo rd Foundation. Dr. StanU law - ski, under a g ra n t from the G u g ­ is studying genheim Fo u n d atio n , the economic and political pro b ­ lems o f P o rtu g a l. >.A itfmk AT THE BREAKFAST 6:30 am. to IVOO am. 10c Order Pineapple, Grapefruit, or Tomato Juice ...... Dish Cranberry Sauce .... 10c 15c •/2 Chilled Grapefruit ..18c Hot or Dry Cereal and Cream ................... 26c Golden Brown Waffle, two patties butter and syrup ..... 22c Two Eggs Any Style Order Smoked Sausage 14c Hot Coffee Any Time of the D a y ...........................................................................05c ..................................... ............................ LUNCH 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ........ —- ........................... 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