Y o u r D aily Texan:

A Student Voice 

A Com m unity Force

V o l. 55

Price Five Cents

Tannenbaum Says

T h e DA

T exan

1First C o liege Daily in the So u th ‘

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955

Editorial Reading:

Page 3

University C a n Be Leader

Six Pages Today

N O . 81

South America Lacks 
US Type Democracy

By ESTHER CLARK

The Am erican 

type of dem o­
cracy does not exist 
in South 
America, Dr. F ran k Tannenbaum , 
noted authority on Latin America 
told a G reat Issues a u d i e n c e 
Wednesday night 
in Hogg Audi­
torium .

of the exceptions and th at the ex-1 
copt ions w ere ra re . He said that 
the constitutions w ere m erely dec­
orations 
the m any dictators 
that have used tyranny in each of 
their reigns. “ The executive has 
to have absolute power or none 
at all,” he said.

for 

“ I ’m convinced that m ost of my
I^atin-American friends don’t un­
derstand 
the division of govern­
m e n t/' he said. As an exam ple, 
he said 
th at appointed executive 
m em bers a re just friends of the 
president as they can't be opposed 
to him or he wouldn't be in power.
He pointed out th at in text books, 

UT Establishes 
ASS Foundation 
For First in US 

Seeks to Promote 
Research Interest 
In Texas Schools
. _ . 

_ 

- ,. 

Ed Price Fails to Deny
He Will Quit
I R

m

u

o

s

r

Editor

indications

just goj 
talked 

By VERNE BOATNER

in 
to Ed. All 

Associate 
There were strong 

“ I 
tonight and T 
I ’ve 
h a v e n t 
heard is from the radio. I ’m afraid

i past two seasons which have seen
M em bers of the council, headed Longhorn football fortunes decline.
E arlier in the season, Jim Tatum ,
TXiVidav that* heTd""football'"coach you’I I have to w ait until tomorrow' denied that they had heard of the head coach a t the University of
i for my statem en t,” he told a re- announcem ent or of any change M aryland, was rum ored as a re­
placem ent for Price. Among other
porter. 
those of 
nam es mentioned w ere 
Bible said th a t he had received 
P rice, who took over the head Gomel Jones, assistant coach a t 
no resignation from Price. Norm al 
job when B lair Cherry 
the Lnixersity of Oklahom a, Red 
procedure would be for a coach ; coaching 
to subm it a letter to Bible who resigned 
in 1950, has been sub- Sanders, head coa<-h at I GLA: and 
would turn it over to the athletic 'je c te d to severe criticism for the Charley W aller, present backfield

by Dr. J. Neils Thompson, also 

Coach Received Criticism s 

Regents of the University.

in the coaching situation. 

council 

f ne 

He blamed this on the lack of

The m ain question that he dwelt 

institutional structure. He said that absolute 
 
 
£ 
________________ 
j there had been m any constitutions 
r _____
 
 
 

the College of Arts and Sciences, 
for said the foundation's m ain purpose 
 
these things. If the Latin Am erican will be “ to stim ulate and focus
on was that of the political 
tion in th at countiy. He went on w rjtten by authoritative powers reasons could be pinned down like j interest in teaching and research 
to say that O lde. Ecquador, and 
^ bg jn power in order this, the problem could be analyzed J program s which are basic to higher
Costa Rica all have governm ents 
based on violence and have had 
since 1930. Since th a t tim e, there
have been fifty successful revolu­
tions in Latin Ameriec end there 
have also been m ore 
than fifty 
unsuccessful attem pts.

satisfy the people. 
 Tirr'n.-r »;r.

education in T exas." 

and a solution found.

reasons are given 

the problem 

I___________ 

 _ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

An Arts and S pences fo u n d a tio n . |T 

believed to be the first of its kind I 
in 
established at the U niversity. 

 
P rice m ay offer hts resignation 
in Midland
whe" h e confers privately with 
Dr. H arry H. Ransom , dean of Tom Sealy, chairm an of the Board 

the United States, has been W ednesday morning 

^

When questioned by an Asso-
________ ___ ____ elated P res reporter P rice denied

that he had quit.

sports news director.

I to resign, Price stated 

“ The National Association of did not want 

L ater in the afternoon, reporters
were given a statem ent from P rice

But when asked if he intended 
th at he
to answ er until hp 
M anufacturers and dozens of indi- had talked to Wilbur Evans, UT
vidual corporations have held con­
ferences on 
since 
1950," he said. “ The m edical and
legal professions, as well as gen- in E v an s’ office saying:
eral citizens groups, have launched 
background, studies in higher edu­
cation. P rivate 
foundations and 
num erous political and educational 
leaders have professed willingness 
to co-operate 
to 
conserve the best in the Am erican 
college tradition and to open up 
new educational opportunity for a 
new generation."

“ I have not taken any action on 
my p a n and I am not prepared 
to say I will take any.

The last reference was to a story 
in D allas which said 
originating 
that the I/>nghom football m entor 
would relinquish his coaching job 
and take a position in the athletic 
I departm ent. P rice refused to m ake 
! any further statem ents to the press 
at that tim e or later a t home.

“ As for any a rt ion out of D allas, 

I know nothing of it,"

The Arts and Sciences Founda­
inform ation 
tion will provide an 
center and a m eans of exchanging 
ideas 
for all such group* and 
I individuals.

in a movem ent 

Sealy D isc lo se s M eeting 
In Midland, Tom Sealy, chair- 
j m an of the Board of Regents of 
i the University', disclosed th a t Price
to confer with him pri- 

The Foundation will have a large 
advisory com m ittee composed of
leading Texans, whose nam es will planned 
he announced early in 1956, Dean vately Wednesday.
Ransom said.

Regents Request 
Court Review

By Th* AMOftnted Pre#*

The Suprem e Court was asked 
Tuesday in Austin 
to consider a 
lawsuit involving term s of the Wil­
liam Buchanan Foundation Trust.

The U niversity of Texas Regents 
, and trustees of the foundation ask­
ed for the Suprem e Court review 
of the case.

The court took no im m ediate ac­
tion on the application for a w rit 
of erro r seeking to set aside judg- 
j m ents of a trial court and the Court

But Sealy stated th at he knew 
nothing of P ric e ’s resignation but 
th a t “ if he does resign, I will, of 
J course, have to call a m eeting of 
I the Board to consider it."

Athletic D irector D ana X. Bible, 
who had 
from a 
, hunting trip, was reached by the 
Texan Thursday night.

returned 

just 

A P O ’s O ffe r C a r Rides 
To Places Far a n d W id e

The great evacuation for the 
C hristm as holidays will be by 
plane, car, train, bus, the out­
stretched thum b, and the APO- 
sponsored rides.

Some 51 drivers and 99 pros­
pective rid e rs-re p re se n tin g all 
sections of 
the country—-have 
placed their nam es on the hooks 
under the 4-by-5 foot m ap of 
the US in the Union lobby.

Students are seeking transpor­
tation 
t o such geographically 
distant places as San Diego, 
Boston, Spokane, and Key West, 
Fla. Fifteen are going to New 
York City.

He went on to say, “ L verytim e 
you pick up a newspaper, you read 
som ething about an election in one 
of the L atin A m erican countries, 
but they have no m eaning as the 
decisions or the results of the elec­
tion have already been m ade, by 
m eans of a revolution. This is true 
in all the countries,"

N o P o litica l A uthority

reason 

Dr. T annenbaum ’s 

for 
this was that for the last 25 years, 
there h asn't been 
in existence a 
legitim ate political authority. In­
stead, there have been substitute 
authority and constitutions.

In his effort 

the 
m ethod of achieving power, he said 
tha* this method w as independent

to describe 

\

Lawyers Create 
Studylnstitute

N e w Probate Code 
To Be E x a m in e d

The University School of Law.
In co-operktion with the State B ar 
of Texas, will sponsor a study in­
stitute on the new Texas Probate 
in 
Code F riday 
Townes Hall.

and Saturday 

M aurice R. Bullock, president of 
the State B ar of Texas, said of the j 
Institute, “ In m y opinion, there has 
im portant change 
been no m ore 
In our state laws than 
is found 
In the new Texas Probate Code 
We owe it to our profession and 
to 
to keep 
ab re a st of new laws and changes 
In existing 
laws. The Statp Bar 
Join* in urging all Texas lawyers 
to register for the institute.

the public we serve 

DR. FRANK T A N N E N B A U M
. "I'm inclined to be an optim ist

Latin A m e rica

By Burro and Plane

By MARK BRALY

Dr. F ran k Tannenbaum repaid 
m em bers of the G reat Issues Com­
m ittee for a M exican dinner, ap-, 
propriatelv, with fascinating tales | a rts ' orY m uch like the late movie 
t r i p s actor B arry Fitzgerald, is current- 
of his continent - s t i f l i n g 
writing another book, this one
south of the border 

Peron is gone, he said he hoped 
so but that he wouldn’t be sur- 
that 
prised if another strong man arose, grants from the foundation could 
I>r. Tannenbaum , who looks and ; only be used in Bowie and adjoin-
ing counties. They enjoined gifts 
of $500,000 
the U niversity of 
A rkansas and $38,000 to The Uni- 
the 

The l o w e r courts ruled 

Civil Appeals. 

to 

in Latin versify' pf Texas, m ade by 
foundation s trustees.

Both Dr and Mrs. Tannenbaum on social s t a b i l i t y
_________

S p i d e r G a n g * W i 11 A p p e a r

Registration for the institute will 
begin at 8:30 a rn. F riday followed 
by addresses on the law of wills, 
sm all estates, and a review of the 
probate oode.

have traveled over the world in A m erica. 
pursuit of their respective econo- j 
m ic and anthropological interests.
F o r nearly 30 years Dr. Tannen­
baum has been using nearly every' 
R. Dean Moorhead, m em ber of 
mode of transportation—from burro 
Hie firm of Looney, Clark, and 
to p lan e—to explore I-a tin Am eri­
M oorhead, will rex iew the code. 
ca and to get to know its people,
His address will be followed by j 
Ile entertained G r e a t Issues
Kay Miller, “ Changes in the I-aw
of W ills,” and Judge Atwood Mc- Com m itteem en by recounting the
~ 
Donald, Fixing Legal Fee* 
b ate M atters." 

journey up 

• ooo-mile 

LU'.. ^ 

With 

ITT 

T 

on a I,
y W. O. Hule, m em ber of the Uni-; Amazon 

River in » d u g o u t nance. « « » « . P ag ea n t schedule, 
versify School of Law. will begin; One of the bitterest hardships, ' aet*, moi.jd.m M rapeze stun
m e afternoon program with an ad- quipped the economist, w a , going 

r r r " I •<*** inr-indino- tm np/* stunts dlv

„„„ K„ 5 em atlon li

... - 

fifteen 

r 

F o r the 

’fire d.ve 

special. Joe
Lee N eal’s clothes will he liberally 
saturated with gasoline and set on 
fire. Neal will then m ake his plunge

i ovru>ripnr>pt: of * r o l l e r nrofessor antics highlighting the Aqua Cam i- phies which will go to the first

the v a l', comedy acta. the 22nd annual .th re e placM.

Mr. Chapmen said,

The show will revolve around a 
W estern plot which will place 
“ Tom bstone” at the m ercy of the 
“ Spider G ang," with Louis “ Skip- 
palong" Million doing the rescuing.

Aqua Show Includes 15 Acts

the Geezenslaw B rothers’ m ers compete for m edals and tm - from the rafters to close the show, groups with 

What Coes On Here

''fire dive" finale. The show open, 
M P I P t W r n n Co!, will the m atches never tined out. His W ednesday a t 8 p.m . for a four- 

Woodwardm law yer two w eek, that it rained because 

! Another of Dr. Tannenbaum s University swim m ing 

speak on “ Independent Adm inistra- friends wouldn’t know him without night run.
tion” ; and P aul E. Basye will a pipe, he confessed. 
speak on “ Small E sta te s." 

The Carnival is sponsored by the
team , and
Two panel discussion* will com- trips was from Quito, Ecuador, to proceeds are us^d to help pay the 
plate the first afternoon session. Lim a, Peru, on horseback. The te a m 's activities during the year. 
M oderator, Judge Jack Pope, and trip took eight months, although “ Spectators are urged to buy the 
panelists, John R. Anthony, J. F. 
says Hank 
Hulse, Winston McMahon, R. Dean has also traveled horseback across J C hapm an, swim m ing coach and 
Moorhead, and Joe C. Stephens Jr., j Mexico from 
will discuss “ G eneral A dm inistra-1 Atlantic 
tion Procedure Under 
Code."

An acquaintance of m any of the j Tickets for the first three, night.* 
r a n . s t i ! be ,.h" d
*

it is a three-hour plane ride. He i souvenir p rogram s," 

the j faculty sponsor of the show, 

the Pacific 

the New 

I 'U 

to 

hearts of slate in Latin A m e ric a ..! * * * ™ ™ * * 
Dr. Tannenbaum devoted m uch of *asll-v ..«* a I 
his talk to -he ,sib. v s , situation W
of the region.

 

.

After-dinner m oderator, John R.
and panelists, D. H. 
Anthony, 
Gregg, Lee Jones, F rank Scurlock, 
and R obert M. Turpin will exam ine 
“ M ineral Leases Under the Code."

Asked 

thought Argentina 
would be a dem ocracy now that

if he 

Co-Op, C&S Sporting Goods, and 
G regory Gym. Only C&S Spoiling 
Goods and H em phill’s No. 2 had 
Saturday night 
tickets available 
Tuesday afternoon. Tickets will be 
sold a t the door if there is any 
j rem aining room.

! Prices are $1.50 for general ad­
mission. 60 cents for children, and 
OO cents 
for students presenting 
their Blanket Taxes.

Ten Aqua Queen 

finalists will 
appear and be judged by a dif- 
| ferent panel each night. The con­
the highest com­
testan t getting 
posite score will be crowned on
Sat ur day night. Marilyn Bronson, 
th.
Q m (n wj|1 reii,n untjl 

new queen is presented.

7 — Association Childhood Educa­

tion. ADPI House.

7—Cap and Gown, Main Lounge, 

Texas Union. *

7—Legal films, “ The Uniform Code 
of M ilitary Ju stic e ," “ Southwest 
Conference Football Highlights of 
1954,” T ow ies Hall.

7—Radio-TV Guild 

D ram a Bu,Id- 

n

ing 201.

7 — C anterbury F reshm an Fellow­

ship, G regg House.

are Yvonne Brown, 
F inalists 
Jane Fallin, 
Jennalie K leypas, 
7— Freshm an Fellowship, YMCA
Thelm a Lipscomb, Carole May,
7~ Czech Club, Union 315.
7:15 — Young D em ocratic Club, Chris Newby, Diane Savage. Mar- 
and

cia Sebel, Sally Shaffer, 

2527 J a rre tt. 

7:30-10 O bservatory Open, Physics Suzanne Smith.

Building.

KTBC.

Lounge, Union.

In keeping with 

7 :50-&—“ Longhorn Sports P a ra d e ," 

7:30 — Swing and Turn, Main 

the W estern 
them e, the Aqua Belles, precision- 
swimming m em bers of the Turtle 
‘'Tum bling 
G ub, will 
Ixine 
Tum blew eeds" 
R anger Them e" 
(“ William Tell 
O verture"). “ Ghost R iders in the
th eir bit, as Bill 
Sky’" will do 
— G reat Books discussion on C renshaw 's gym nastics team takes 
“ F a u st,” Gregg House. 

8—Aqua Carnival. Gregory Gym.
9

8—“ The M an Who Cam e to Din­

j to the rafters of the pool.

n er,” Hogg Auditorium.

swim 

“ The 

and 

to 

W EDNESDAY
8-5—Exhibition of prints by George 
Rouault, Music Building Loggia.
8 and I — M argherita Rossini to 
show color film on “ Medieval 
Bologna” 
to UT art classes, 
A rchitecture Building 105.

9-5 — Aqua Carnival ticket sales, 
Co - Op, H em phill's, C&S, and 
G regory Gym.

9:30 Quantum M echanics Confer­

ence, B atts Hall.

I- REW Local Speakers Commit­

tee, YMCA.

3-7 V eterans sign up for govern­
m ent checks, V eterans advisory 
Service, Main Building business 
office.

3:30-5:30 — U niversity Ladies Tea, 

U niversity Club.

4™ Strike and Spare, Bowling Cen­

ter.

4— Scholastic Integrity Com mittee, 
* Union 311.

S 4— Listening hour to present John 
in 

Creighton M urray, violinist, 
Recital Hall.

7-10 

Statistics Lab open, Wag­

9 

Newman E xecutive Council. 

goner Hail.

Newman Classroom*. 

A different nice will be run te c h 
freshm an swine-

, night. V arsity 

M A R C IA SEBEL 
• • . A qua Carnival Q uean ftnetUt

March. 

coach of the Longhorns.

Sealy revealed 

that Price had 
asked for the m eeting last week, 
but th at he did not m ention what 
he wished to discuss. Sealy also 
said that there was no pressure on 
the p art of the Regents for a new 
coach a t the University- 

“ There is no one interested in 
See NOTHING D E FIN IT E . Page 2

Paul Thompson 
To Take Leave

Reddick to Direct 
Jo urnalism School

Paul J. Thompson, director of 
the School of Journalism , will take 
a leave of absence from his ad­
m inistrative duties to undertake a 
research project next sem ester.

Dr. D ew itt C. Reddick, journal­
ism professor and graduate ad­
visor. will be acting director during 
the spring sem ester, but Professor 
Thompson will teach one course.

Professor Thompson r e p o r t * 
growing general interest in news­
paper 
responsibilities, a subject 
which has engaged his attention 
for m any years. He has taught a 
course in new spaper ethics since 
1931, and a course in law of the 
press even longer. He joined the 
University staff in 1919, after work* 
mg on new spapers in Texarkana* 
Missouri, Iowa and M ontana.

He has collected a great am ount 
of m aterial relating to new spaper 
responsibilities, which he propose* 
thoroughly. Result* 
to 
probably will be m ade known 
through publication.

analyze 

Professor Thompson received the 
U niversity of M issouri Aw'ard for 
in Journal- 
Distinguished Service 
ism in 1953. He served as president
of the Association of Schools and 
D epartm ents of Journalism in 1945 
and 1946, and president of 
the 
Southwestern Journalism Congree* 
in 1932. He is a m em ber x>f the 
Association for Education in Jour­
nalism . Sigma Delta Chi journal­
ism 
fraternity and Texas Pres* 
Association.

C O A C H ED PRICE 
. "I ve taken no action"

Seniors to Sponsor 
Career Symposium

All sophomores are Invited 

to I ciate professor of botany, who will 
the C areers Symposium sponsored discuss careers 
the sciences; 
by Cap and Gown, senior w om en's and Dr. Jessam on Dawe, associate 
professor of business writing, w'ho 
i organization, W ednesday at 7 p.m.
will lead the discussion on business 
the Ladies Lounge of Texas 
..in 
careers.

in 

Union.

Mrs. Donald 

Jam es, assistant 
! professor of elem entary education,
I will be the keynote speaker for 
the S y m p o s i u m . M rs. Jam es 
served for m any years as a coun­
selor before joining the faculty of 
The specific purpose of Cap and
the University. She will discuss
some of the aspects of e m p l o y e r - Gown is unifying the senior c l a s s 
employe relationships.

After the program , refreshm ents 
will he served. All senior women 
a re eligible to join Cap and Gown. 
New m em bers m ay pay their $1 
dues et the W ednesday meeting.

four other 

After the opening talk, m em bers
! and guests will divide into interest 
faculty
m em bers leading the discussions 
Miss Lora Lee Pederson, professor 
and director of the G raduate School g 
of Social Work, will lead the small ■ 
group discussion on careers 
in 
social work. Others include Miss 
Jan et Connor, special instructor in 
home economics, who will lead the 
discussion on home-making as a 
c a re e r; Dr, Marie Morrow', a s s o

Steer Fullback 
In Club Fracas

Yarborough to Boat UT D em ocrats
Young D em ocrats of the Univer­
sity will be the guests of Ralph
and pr esenting program s of inter- Yarborough W ednesday night. They 
est to senior women. It also spon- will assem ble in the Union Build- 
sors Swing-Out, traditional Univer- mg at 7:15 p.m. and then 
leave 
sity program preceding graduation for th* Yarborough home a t 2527 
exercises to honor the junior and J a rra tt for an inform al social meet- 

I senior women. 

(ng.

Pauling M eeting Here 

W ith W o rld Scientists

Dr, Linus Pauling. 1954 Nobel speakers will be Moseo Kotanl, 
Prize winner and a chem istry pro- University of Tokyo; Mrs. 
Ing* 
Institute o f ; Fischer-H jalm ars, University of 
lessor a t California 
Technology', will be among an inter- Stockholm: Roop C. Sahni, Univer- 
national set of s c i e n t i s t s partici- sity of W estern Ontario; 
J. O.
Hirschff Ider, University of Wiscon­
paling in the three-day Quantum 
sin; L. Jansen, University of M ary­
Mechanics Conference which opens 
land; and Dr. F. A. M atsen, Uni­
versity of Texas.

L a r r y G raham , UT 

football W e d n e s d a y a t the University, 

Approxim ately 50 scientists from 
jap an ! Canada, and the

player, was nam* J Monday in a 
fracas that took I ace last week in J Europe 
Wednesday afternoon the scien-
a Houston night club. The Pickwick united States registered Tuesday lists will hear Michael B arnett, 
Club, scene* of the incident, was night a t the Driskill Hotel for the IBM Company, London; R. K. Nes- 
Institute of 
owned by Dominic Como, brother m eetjng sponsored by the National bet. M assachusetts 
singer P e rry Como. Como s c jence Foundation and certain Technology; C. C. J. Roothaan and 
of 
charges 
in- C. W. Soherr. University of Chi-
Malou. were beaten when they re- eluded 
fusel to serve G raham s party - 

that he and his wife, T exas industries. The group 

the varsity; and K. S. Pitzer, Univer-

^ A o r i s o n , a recipient of 

Oxford U niversity Professor 

Three University of Houston stu- Lecompte du Nouy m edal for his sity of California,

To deal with theoretical studies m e e t i n g 

Texas industries sponsoring th*
dents, who were with G raham , contribution to Christianity. 
have had a g g r a v a t e d assault 
include Consohdated- 
charges filed against them and a of m olecular structure, the confer- Vultee A ircraft Corporation, Dow 
UP riorv says that G raham will ence will get under way at 9:30 Chemical Company, Humble Oil 
filed against a .m , in Batts Hall. The morning and Refining Company. Magnolia
also have charges 
Petroleum Company, Monsanto
him.
Chemical Company, and Shell Oil 
Company.
Study 

T w o A ustin T e e n age rs 
A r ra ig n e d b y JP Court

Two Austin teenagers were re 
leased on bonds of $500 and $1,000
Monday after being charged with 
burglary of coin-operated m achines 
in Justice of the Peace I. H. W at­
son's court.

The boys were arrested by Sgt. 
Roy Johnson of the University po­
lice Saturday in the Speech Build­
ing

Architects Plan 
ROIC Building

A new' University ROTC build- 
ing, costing an estim ated $900,000,
the San 
is under discussion by 
Antonio architectural firm of Atlee 
B Ayres and Robert M. Ayres.

The building wail have 

t h n e 
floors and a basem ent and will be 
of face brick and natural stone 
exterior construction.

been set,

The date for their trial has not 

Bids have also been received by 
University officials for submission
| to the Board of Regents for the
construction of a clinical science 
Ruth Katherine Fulwiler has building at Southwestern Medical 

Alpha D un Ixia Deltas Add Pledge 

------------------------ 

 

been added to the list of pledges School at D allas. 
to Alpha Lam bda Delta, honorary 
freshm an women’s scholastic fra- 
I ternitv. She will be 

ing 120.000 square 

initiated 

The eighristory structure contain- 

feet of 

conium* 
sessions will 
t through F riday afternoon. Thurs- 
the scientists will 
| day afternoon 
visit Buck Steiner's 
ranch near 
Austin.

Forty Acres

Ju st found rn the “ Fodder Box"? 
The other day a history professor 
rushed into his 615a class a few 
m inutes after the bell had sounded.
to 
cover," he told the class, "so let’* 
get down to brass tack s."

lots of ground 

“ We have 

A cute little tiling sitting thre® 
rows back raised her hand. In all 
innocence, with h e r pencil poised 
she asked, 

floor over her notebook, 

“ What was th* date on th a t” ”
in spar* will cost m ore than $3 m il - , 
1

—B LD m ™ *

1 how 

cago: C. P. Mueller, Purdue Uni-

 W«dnei<J«y, D»e. 7, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 2

JUST 

O V ER

'Pull Tech' Stand 
Backfires in Georgia

% 

By GREG OLDS
Texan Sport* Staff

G eorgia Tech will probably be th e opponents of P itts-; 
b u rg h ’s P a n th e rs in the S ugar Bowl J a n u a ry 2, b u t if so,! 
it will be no th a n k s to G overnor M arvin G riffin of Georgia.
Griffin, you remember, has said he opposes T ech's appearing in 
th® New Orleans classic berause pf a second-string Negro back being! 
on the Panther team. The governor’s statement has caused a ruckus 
unparalleled in that state since Sherman’s march to the sea.

Students immediately were up in arms on the Tech campus. Nightly 
demonstrations were the order of the day in protest to the governor s 
words. Over the past week end a crowd of over 2,000 had to be 
restrained by policemen at the governor’* mansion.

The final decision as to whether the Tech team will go to New Orleans 
is held most probable that the 

rests Arith the athletic board. It 
board will refuse to heed the governor’s stand.

The consensus of opinion in Georgia seem s to be almost entirely 

opposition to Governor Griffin’* statement.

The Atlanta Journal said in an editorial: "Griffin and his advisors

received the setback they deserve 
an obvious grandstand play, in an effort to call attention to them selves 
and to further them selves politically. . . . No one benefited; but the 
State of Georgia was harmed."

 The governor s request was) ^

The Greater Atlanta Georgia Tech Club added to the din by saying,
"Our national reputation is now endangered by the unreasons b * stand 
that the state’s highest official has belatedly taken on a matter that 
»hould re st entirely with the school's athletic board ”

One member of the Board of Regents has termed the governors 
action "asinine and ridiculous " Many people in Georgia a re upset 
over die harm done to the state by the Governor 

However, one supporter of Griffin has criticized what he termed 
"Tech ‘mobsters and hoodlums that paraded F rid ay night 
in the 
Capitol and m ansion.” He added, if they could be singled out, "I would 
be in favor of excommunicating them" from Tech. He further stated 
that he believes "any person snaking application to any unit of our 
university system should state, plainly and unequivocally, whether 
(he or she) favors mixing of the races in our schools and colleges.
If the applicant so states, there should be a law denying him or her 
adm ittan ce.*’

So, the battle has raged—partly on segregation versus integration 

basis, and partly on a probowl versus anti-bowl basis.

Advocates of integration should not necessarily hail the wave of 
©pposition to the governor's statement as indicative of a new attitude 
In the South. For much of the opposition has arisen out of a deep 
desire to see the white and gold of the Engineers in New Orleans 
ever the holidays.

Nothing Definite 
Backs Rumors

(Continued from Page I) 

.criticism died down and only last
firing Price or buying off his con- week friends in Lubbock p r e s e n t e d
him with a new car and other gifts.
tract,” he told an Associated Press 
Price's over-all record since tak­
reporter.
ing over as head coach is 32-18-1. 
His conference showing of 20-9-1 
is the best of any present coach 
in the SWC.

The story from Dallas said that 
Price had submitted his resignation 
at the Regents meeting in Houston 
last Saturday. It was rumored that 
he would 
in another 
stay on 
capacity at the University.

staff 

Price, who has been on 

Cleveland's Injury
A Bruised Tendon

the 
coaching 
since 1936, has 
draw n fire from various alumni 
groups this year. The team got#off 
to a bad sta rt, losing four of their 
the Long­
finished 
first 
horn s speedy sophomore guard, 
strong to take four of their last 
has a bruise on a tendon in his
five and end up third in the con-
t j right leg and will probably m iss
 
ference race. After the Longhorns I Saturday night s gam e with Okla-
upset victory over T exas A&M, the
hom a A&M and possibly the Steers* 
gam es next w eek.

I Kenneth Cleveland, 

five games, but 

— 

Texas Bar Bell Club 

W in s Class in D a lla s

UT Bar-Bell G u b m em bers won 
one class and placed in three oth­
ers 
lifting 
tournam ent sponsored by the Dal­
las YMCA in Dallas.

in the recent weight 

Cleveland broke into the sta rt­
ing lineup against We.-t Texas in 
the S teers’ opening gam e and scor­
ed ten points.

feared 

It was 

th it Cleveland 
had a broken leg, but an exam ina­
tion in Austin Tuesdav lik e n e d the 
injury to bp a bruised tendon.

Tech’* Raider* Take Rent

Gerald Travis lifted a total of 
715 pounds 
in three lifts to win 
LUBBOCK tit The Red Raider#
the 198 pound class. Bob Beirbauer 
of Texas Tech ar® resting until
totaled 730 pounds to take second
in the 181 pound class and Charles Monday, when they will com m ence 
McCollough 
their Sun Bowl 
win second place in the 148 pound game with Wyoming at El Paso
c la s s . 

lifted 590 pounds to preparation 

I J a n u a r y 2.

for 

W £ RENT

Theleme Beats U C C ,
Tejas Club Conquers Guild

 25-23 ;

Menan Schrlewer. al 
end, and Herb Gra 
ice guard. These t 
were e e c ted by learn members 
last week. Also honored were, 
Delano W om ack for sportsman­
ship and Bo Sexton for sprit.

their league finals don scored fourteen rpints. which
---------- * was high for the gam e, in the first

itud* 
skirt* 
cuff link* 
tuipender* 
cummerbund

TUXEDOS
$6°°

CROWN TAILORS

East Sixth Street 

G R 7-6703

Site*
F 
34-50 
*horts, regular* 
tang* ana 
extra long*

Many inhabitants of the state still, by virtue of their rearing, are 
unable to accept the Integration of white and Negro. But many of
these are also dyed-in-the-wool football fans w h o would readily deem ^ 
It a state tragedy if Georgia Tech didn’t go to a bowl game each year. Win, 25-23, in an A league game I Harry Younes led Simkins with

a last half rally by UCC-DSF to of their field goals.

By BOB (iiRIFENBERG 
T e x a n Intram ural Co-ordinator 

I Moore-Hill 
I as they romped to a 29-12 conquest 
the opening 
i time advantage and then staved off half, Simkins hit over 75 per cent 

Theleme jum ped to an 11-8 half of B rackenridge. In 

............. ^ _

in 

Another political consideration is that Tech would be able to play 
only a handful of Southern schools if they carried through with a strict 
in-the-stands and on-the-field segregation policy. Most schools have 
shifted with the times and are assuming an attitude of acceptance,
lf not sympathy, with the integration movement. 

Tuesday.

UCC-DSF outscored the w inners! Crow’ 

Arm y ROTO 
in the second half by one point, i scoreless for the first half, and 
but this fell short of victory. Gill! w ent on to an easy 29-6 win. Wil­
liam Fenwick led the scorers, with 
<ii*omeck :od th< scorers as he got
eleven point <■*.

twelve 

points.
Nest held

It is, however, greatly surprising 

to view the multi-angled and tcn 

T 

s P°‘n 

vehement a ttack s on a advocate of segregation in the South, even I At cr a si a 
considering 
'
It Is h«art*r.inK to r n that perhaps there Is a touch of th. spirit of 
' £ 
acceptance of the Inevitability of integration in such a state as ‘ .eorg a. C a ; n p i l 5 . 

the above—and other- economic and athletic 

factors j mar \J'

'

V
’ . ' . ^ V Ch « A* came 
, . u] j held the half tim e

od, T' ■iS 

•
f.: s 
.

Though Georgians think they have been hat :ned by their chief 

j jpaej 

at 8-7, on 

the accurate shoot-

•xecutive’s action, many Americans have bein both surprised and jng 0f Richard Robb and Rogar
Impressed by the reaction of that state's people against the governor’s B aker. Thurston B arnett lead Tejas
pro-segregation

in their second half rally 

stand.

See JUST OVER-HERD, Page *

Simkins earned the right to face

slow first half 

Coming back from a 7-6 half- 
score, Checkers downed 
1 1 m e 
Hemphill 16-13. The Checkers who j
played a 
looked j 
like a different team the last half 
Will Calaghan of the Checkers and 
C. F . Burton of Hemphill tied for 
scoring honors as they got 6 point#.
R ickard Liardon led the Bel-Airs 
to a 40-18 blasting of Hudson. Liar-

half for the Bel-Airs.

Archway, Kitley, Hargrove, PEM 
Club, TLOK, and Rockets copped
wins in Class B play.

In the most one-sided gam e o f ; 

the evening. PEM G u b pulverized
* ! Navy ROTO, 45-2. PEM held the 
Navy scoreless in the first half, 
as they had the midway advantage. 
14-0, Bufford B arclay highpointed 
the gam e with eighteen.

Scores

Class A

T>Jas 21, C am pus G uild 16.

..e s t 29, A rm y R O 7 C 6 . B el-A irs 

Crow s
ti*
| Hudson 18; Sim kins 29, Brackenridge 
12; C heckers 16, M em phH l 13; Dorm A 
! 21 C liff C ourts 13; T h e le m e 25. UCC- 
D S F 23; Ch! G am m a Io ta over IAS by 
: fo r fe it; SD M o v er R ock ets b y fo rfeit. 
( l a s s B
A rch w ay ST, R o b in so n 19: K Jtley 29
AA I I. JI W a T *. • , ^ 
iomqulst 16; H argrove 22. Amery 14; j 
■EM 45 N avy ROT',’ 2. TLO Iv 41. F1i 

R iom q1

A*#, X 

A SM S i i : R ock ets 15, B ru n ette IO. 

M a lle i 

K erin d oes 20, B ea r T h iev es 15; R hyn- ! 

ch ocep h alin 17, S ig S a g s 15

Mural Schedule

W E D N E S D A Y 
B A S K E T B A L L 

7 p .m ., P h i K appa P si vs. K appa

Class A
P h i K appa P si

7:36, D e lta T au D e lta vs Sistrum P h i 

_

„

H:l2, S ig m a Ch! vs. Beta T h e t a Pl. 
SGH, P h i S i g m a D elta vs. Delta S i g ­

Alpha. 

E p silon 

m a P hi.

9 74. A lpha T au Onv ga vs. Chi P h i. 

( la ss B

K appa P si vs D elta S gem PM 

7 :3 6 . P h i G a m m a D M t a vs. P h i K ; 
t a u ; A lp h a E p silo n P l vs. D c ta 
sllon.

7 p m . T h eta XI v s S ierra D u ; P hi 
ppa
CP*
hi 
.Vi- 
Air-ha

8:12, Sigm a Ch! vs La 
>ha. P h i Sigm a K ap p a vs

WI1H:t8, Pi Kappa Alph 

ph.a Epsilon, Manage:
p o r e .
9:24 

I 
T h eta P i; C row ’s N est

S igm a P hi 

M E LLET

vs SS 
ent \ !

na Ai- 
A rm y

Beta

A

Sw ieV '
Swigs,

T n TYK 

G ru e so m e G ro v e le rs vs D rink 
i .

g ey C an n ib als vs

2 0th S tr eet

h i ’ , B eef T ru st vs L egal E agles.
8:48, C ry in g C hris vs P e k e Geese#,
9:24! T a u T o a d s vs. E cquadorlans.

On Campus w i t h 

(Authee of *•B a r e f o o t B o y WHA Ch e t h , " et c. )

M ax S h o k a n

T H E G U T H O R S E

Today’s column is about Christmas g ift suggestions, and I 
suppose you th in k T ’ll begin by suggesting Philip Morris. Well, 
the joke’s on you. 1*11 do no such thing. Why should I ? Anyone 
with two brains to knock together knows th a t Philip Morris 
makes an absolutely smashing Christmas gift. Only a poor 
afflicted soul with atrophied taste buds needs to be told about tho 
new Philip M orris; its bracing flavor; its freshness, lightness, 
pleasantness, gentleness; its tru th , its beauty, its brotherliness 
in this discordant world of ours. So why should I waste time 
telling you w hat you already know?

John Kennedy asks:

How much 
travel 
is there 
in technical 
sales work?

JOHN T. KENNEDY i s working toward his B.S. degree in chem­
ical engineering from Notre Dame University in June 195/. He s 
a member of the student branch of A.I.Ch.E. and is active in the 
Young Christian Students and in the Chicago Club. Because 
John feels one should make employment plans early, he a starDng 
his investigations during his junior year.

A. Hicks Lawrence answers:

A. HICKS LAWRENCE, JR., earned hi# B E. de­
gree from Yale in June 1940 and joined Du Port 
in the following month as an analytical chemiat. 
H e progressed steadJy at various plants, from 
line foreman to shift supervisor to senior super­
visor. In 1949 he applied his technical training to 
sales work. Today Mr. Lawrence is a sales man­
ager in the “ Kinetic” Division of Du F on ts 
Organic Chemicals Department.

WANT TO KNOW MOM sb p u t tech n ical sales 
St Du P ont? Send f o r ' T h e Du F ont Com pany 
and the College Grad sla te.” T h is booklet con­
tains a section on sa le s work an d also g iv es 
m any interesting d e ta ils a b o u t th e technical 
staff and laboratory facilities which stand be­
hind a salesman. W rite to E . I. du P en t de 
N em ours & Co. (Inc ;, 2521 Nemours Build­
ing, W ilm ington 98, Delaware.

*1#. U. *. PATOf*

g i r n s th in g s s o s s i n e s u v in o . . , t h r o u g h ch e m istry 

rn A IC H “OLI PONT CAVALCADE THEATER” ON TV

Well, John, as the Old Man of the Sea told Sinbad the 
Sailor, “ The q u an tity of travel varies with the specific 
situation encountered.'* Of course, you'll never be ship­
wrecked or encounter the other travel problems th a t 
Sinbad did, but a man shouldn’t seriously consider a 
career in sales work unless he really enjoys travel. M ost 
of our sales personnel do ju st th a t, because the work 
itself provides so m any rewards and satisfactions. I t s 
not unusual for a representative lo be away from home 
base 3D to 60 per cent of the time.

You see, John, for a good salesman, every trip means 
meeting new people, new situations, and new chal­
lenges. Every one of these offers a chance to display 
individual initiative. Perhaps the custom er will need 
technical advice on applying our product to a specific 
item he’s developing. The D u P e n t salesman m ay 
choose to use his own experience and “ trouble-shoot ” 
on the spot. On th e other hand, he m ay refer the prob­
lem to “ home base,” where he knows he’ll be backed 
up by a strong technical organization. T his knowledge 
naturally st im ulates a salesman and heightens his inter­
est in his work. He knows th a t he never travels alone.

Let us, instead, tu rn to less obvious gift suggestions. Here'# 

one I bet you never thought of:

Christmas is the best time of year, but It is also the beginning 
of winter. How about a g ift th a t reminds one th a t though w inter 
has come, spring is not f a r behind? I refer, of course, to L aster 
chicks. (Similarly, on E a s te r one can give Christmas chicks.)

Next, we take up the problem, common to all undergraduates, 
of try in g to buy gifts when you have no money. To this dilemma 
I say—F au g h I It is not the price of the g ift th a t c o u n ts; it is the 
sentim ent behind it.

Take, fo r example, the case of Outerbridge Sigafoos. Outer- 
bridge, a sophomore, finding himself without funds last Christ­
mas, gave his girl a bottle of good clear w ater and a nice smooth 
rock, attach ing this touching message to the g ift;

H ere's som e w a te r 
A n d h e r e ’s a rock,
I love y o u , dau gh ter,
A r o u n d the clock.

And the whole delightful g ift cost Outerbridge less than a 

penny I

I am compelled to report, however, th a t O uterbridge’s girl did 
not receive these offerings in the spirit in which they were 
tendered. In fact, she flew into a fit of pique, smashed the bottle 
on the rock and stabbed Outerbridge with the jagged edge. But 
the experience was not without value for Outerbridge. First, he 
discovered th a t the girl was not his type a t all. Second, he learned 
how to make a tourniquet.

B ut I digress. L et’s examine now a common complaint of 
C hristm as shoppers: “ W hat do you get for someone who has 
ev e ry th in g ?”

To this } reply, “Docs h e ? ” Does he, for instance, have a 
unicycle? A sled dog? A s e rf? A burnoose? A hairball? A bung 
s t a r t e r ? (The bung sta rte r, incidentally, was invented by two 
enormously talented men, F red Bung and Otho S ta rter. Their 
p a rtn e rsh ip thrived from the very start, and there is no telling 
to what heights they m ight have risen had they not split up 
o w r a silly argum ent. It seems th a t Bung was a firm believer in 
reincarnation; S ta r te r was ju st as firm a disbeliever. Bung in­
sisted so violently on the t ru th of reincarnation and S ta rte r 
scoffed so positively th a t they finally decided to go th e ir separata 
ways. Singly, alas, the two fared badly. S ta rte r gave up business 
altogether, joined the army, and was killed a t San J u a n Hill in 
1898. He is today buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Bung 
drifted fro m job to job until he died of breakbone fever in 
Elizabeth, N. J., in 1902. He is today a llama in U ruguay.)
€>M»x Shutman. 1951

T h e m a k e r s o f P h i l i p M o r r i s, s p o n s o r s o f t hi s c o l u m n , b e g b a r e t o 
a d d o n e m o r e g i f t s u g g e s t i o n — M A X SHI L M L V S ( J IDF.I) T O ! R 
O F C A M P I S HI M O R , a c o l l e c t i o n o f t h e f u n n i e s t s t uf f e v e r w r i t t e n 
o n o r a b o u t c a m p u s —n o w o n sal e at y o u r b o o k s t o r e .

It’s a p le a su r e to g et to k n o w O ld S p ic e A f t e r S h a v e 
L o t io n . E a ch tim e you shave y ou can lo o k forw ard to some­
thing special: th e O ld S p ic e scent — b risk , crisp, fre s h as 
a ll o u t d o o r s . . . th e ta n g o f that v ig o ro u s a s tr in g e n t — b a n ­
film , h e a ls tin y razor n ic k s. Splash on 

ish e s sh a v e-so a p 
O ld S p ic e — a n d start th e d ay refresh ed I

A d d Spice to Y our L i f e . . . Old Spice For Men 

S H U L T O IV New York • Toronto

 Wednesday. Dee. 7, 1955 THE DAflY TEXAN Page I

University Can Be Leader 
In Texas Education—Hart

loyal ex-students, however, 
E ven 
need 
leadership and organization 
to becom e an effective force. This 
is easier said than accom plished, 
but 
is one of the U niversity s 
it 
major needs.

The U niversity’* size has re­
ceived considerable publicity late­
ly. Of course quality should take 
precedence over quantity, 
if a 
choice m ust be made However. I 
do not agree with some critics who 
regard the University s size a s e 
drawback 
is 
now principally urban and so most 
of our students must learn to live 
in 
large com m unities. I believe 
that the fact that the University 
is large should make it easier for

itself. Our State 

in 

our students to adjust them selve* 
to life after college.

LASTLY. I B K U EVE that w e 
should not let its difficulties and 
problems keep us from m aintain­
ing a self-respecting attitude about 
our U niversity. It could be much 
better, but I believe that actually 
it is already "of the first-class." 
As Chancellor I attended m eetings 
in other parts of this country and 
ab ro a d . Everyw here I found re­
spect f0 r The University of T exas, 
and I w as proud to be its repre- 
sentative. As I see it, the Univer­
s i t y is a l r e a d y am ong the leaders. 
P oten tially 
for 
growth and achieving distinction 
are practically unlim ited.

possibilities 

its 

JUDGE JAMES P. HART
. . . "here the free and courageous*

Today’s Tidbits

Pocketbook Ballet
And Pansy Pullers

B y C A R O L Q I K R O L O 
E d ito rial A ssistan t

to 

for 

set 

(tile 

penthouse 

The Fratty Friends from Fourth 
Floor 
of 
Andrews Dorm itory) have done It 
again! They’re resigned 
the 
shape of their 
lipsticks and are 
consoling them selves by taking up 
ballet—from a book. With no lack 
of ingenuity the m ake-believe Dan­
ilova’s have substituted long white 
leotards, and carry 
T-shirts 
their bare 
(even 
them selves 
feet) with 
the sam e aplomb of 
prim a ballerinas.
The setting 

lighted 
room. One barefoot ballerina en­
ters with illustrated pocketbook in 
hand. Following the pictures, she 
shakily balances on right foot with 
right hand out in front. With arched 
back she gets the remaining limbs 
out behind her. What grace, what 
fo r m !

is a dim ly 

In 

As an anticlim ax our "danseuse" 
through 

executes Position* One 
F ive.

With no TV around It’s the next 
best thing for laughs to Irnogene 
C oca’s contortions:

It's sowing tim e on the Mall — 
in the 
again. The floral harvest 
m idway has been reaped—not for 
the first tim e and certainly not the 
last tim e this year.

One crop of pansies hardly has 
a chance to com e face to face

with the bumblebee* when along 
com es die wrecking crew. Well* 
i t ’* happened again and we wonder 
what the next sowing season will 
bring.

Can’t help but notice Chrisom a a
c a r d displays on th# Drag resem ­
b l i n g a seed display In a garden
•hop.

Walk in and take y o w pick—
anything from old-fashioned angel*, 
Santa's faces, and holly wreaths to 
Illuminated parchment with Old 
English lettering, giant-sized strict­
ly for Texans cards, and un-ChrisV 
m as-!ike m onstrosities fit only tor 
Scrooge characters.

There ire o erta ln thing* in this
world that everybody needs to know 
—just think back to that last quiz! 
that no­
Then 
body, but nobody needs to know. 
We have a couple of tidbit* her# 
that just naturally fall into that 
last category':

there are 

things 

Who is the present croquet charts- 
pion of Hollywood ? George Sander*, 
and he was taught by D arryl F. 
Zanuck. the form er champion.

la 

What 

the Hluhiuwe 

* pro­
nounced Shloo-shloo-wee) gam e pre­
serve in Natal, South Africa, noted 
for'’ In case you didn’t already 
the white rfunocero# 
know, 
(not 
tx' confused w ith E a s t 
M idagascaran wombat, indigenous 
to E a s t M a d ag a sca r, of course).

it’s 

to 

T he D ads* T exan

T he D ally T exan, stu d e n t new spaper ct The U niversity of Texas. Is published 
in A ustin daily except S atu rd ay Monday, and h o lid ay periods. S ep tem b er 
th ro u g h May. by T ex as .Student Publications, Inc 

E n te re d as second-class m a tte r O ctober IS 1943 a t th e P o st Office a t Austin. 
be accepter bv t •. aph one (GR 2-2473) or at the e d ito ria l 
Nev s c o n trib u tio n s u . 
JB 102. In q u iries •■•oncermng delivery 

JB IOX or th e news laboratory 

office- 
sh o u ld be m ade In JB 107 and ad v ertisin g JB 111 (GR 2-2750).
Texas, u n d er th e a ct of M arch 3. 1879 

* 

'.

 

ASSORIA! I- l» PRF VS WI HL, SERVICE

The Associated Pi ess in exclusive ■- en* tied to the u«e for republication ac 
ill news dispatches credited 
this news­
paper. and all local item s of sp o n ta n ^ n .s o»ic.n published here.n. R ights o f 
publican ..,o of all other m atter herein also reserved. 

___________________,

.'then'* »e credited 

to It ■ r not 

in 

LeRov, the Campus Cowpoke

by Caldwell Hall's H alf Acre

The University as I See It

Opinionr expressed rn The Daffy Texan are thor* a f the edHot
or of 
the
U n ive rsity administration.

the article and not necessarily of 

the writer of 

Do Elephants Have Hearts?

Demo Platform Praised- 
Should Attract Support

A PROGRAM WITH A HEART.
That is tho Democratic Party’s congressional pro­
gram, quietly laid down by Senator Lyndon Johnson.
His program, with its thirteen planks, is to be sub­
mitted to the Democratic policy committee when it 
convenes in January.

Adlai Stevenson, announced candidate for the Party 

nomination, backs the program wholeheartedly.

It calls for tax reduction, expanded social security, 
disaster insurance, housing, school, health and high­
way legislation, water resources conservation and 
development (seriously needed in Texas), relief of 
‘‘depressed areas,” changes in the McCarran immigra­
tion act, return to 90 per cent parity price farm 
supports, abolition of the poll tax by Constitutional 
amendment, and passage of “a natural gas bill which 
will preserve free enterprise.”

Johnson spells out no details, Rnd it is obvious that 
some of his proposals will run into trouble. Never­
theless, tho appeal is wide and the platform so cleverly 
contrived to alleviate Party woes that unanimous 
support can almost be expected.

There will be argument whether this is a New Deal 
or a giveaway program. At the moment, it Is too 
early to tell.

Remember, however, that Johnson is known as a 

moderate.

Politically, it acorns the Democrats have made a
respectable push forward. The platform isn’t perfect, 
but in most instances it sides with the little man. 
It has a heart, and it may well prove to be the mouse 
that tamed the elephant.

On

nares

THE EDITOR, who usually doesn’t do such things,
was drinking milk down at the drugstore yesterday 
when this conversation developed 
the adjacent 
booth:

in 

"What kind of professor is this guy?*’
“God, he’s a square,”
“Yeah? Why?”
“He lectures all period and grades like hell. And 

he’s making us read six extra books.”

The man in mention is one of the most brilliant of 
University scholars, a national authority in his field, 
and a masterful teacher.

And ah, the irony doth run deep.
For, thought we, the University can never reach 
greatness implicit in its philosophy with men of the 
drugstore strain around.

Until the day conies that the seething intricacies 
of campus life are placed in their proper perspective, 
the University will rem ain an all-tOO-typical state 
university, catering to those who don’t want the 
real thing.

\

Radioactive Bluffs}

RUSSIA’S PROPOSAL for stopping all H-Bomb 

tests deserves serious thought.

Secretary' Dulles says the United States is consider­

ing the idea.

The suggestion will likely be received enthusiastically 
In Asia, where populations live in fear of nuclear 
experimentation.

This, in itself, is sufficient reason not to reject the 
Soviet offer outright. If we ever needed to cultivate 
the good will of the world, and particularly of the 
Asian masses, that time is now.

It is known that the United States now holds the 
margin in nuclear armament. Under the circumstances, 
it might be well to accept the Russian offer, moreso 
in the wake of Russia’s latest hydrogen blast. They 
probably are bluffing anyway. And we would have 
nothing to lose by calling that bluff.

A

Today’s Guest Editorial
. . . from The St. Louis Post-Dispatch

A rabble-rousing Governor is trying to block Georgia 
Tech’s football team out of the Sugar Bowl. We trust, 
however, that he will feel the strong arm of public 
opinion and end up on his face as Tech circles him 
right into the game with the University of Pittsburgh. 
For, in asking that Tech be kept out of the New 
Orleans game if Pitt. insists on playing Negro Fullback 
Bobby Grier, Gov. Marvin Griffin is reverting to an 

>*all but dead code of segregated sports.

Pitt will play Grier. The Tech team wants to play 
against Grier. The Sugar Bowl people are willing, 
having even given lip the policy of tickets “for whites 
only.’’ And the Georgiy State Board of Regents says 
that the Governor’s demand is none of its business. 
It is up to the Georgia Tech Athletic Association, an 
independent corporation accountable neither to the 
Regents nor to the Governor. Griffin says that he is 
taking his stand at Armageddon. Maybe so, but it 
looks as though he may be lining up on the wrong 
side of that field of mighty battle.

Since alumni of state schools are said to be always 
ready to get into an athletic squabble, here is a chance 
for Tech’s old grads. Gov. Griffin could make trouble 
for the school’s administrators if -his racist call is 
ignored, but the alumni could persuade him that this 
would not be nearly as politically smart as he seems 
to believe. They might persuade him that drawing 
the color line—especially where sportsmanship is In- 
. volved—could cost more votes than it might win. They 
^ have a wonderful chance to sound off. a wonderful 
chance to warn the gentleman that it is risky to 
tangle with the Rambling Wreck.

Confessions of an A Student

Curve-buster Tells 
Secret of ? irades

T h e fo il w i n g ai tid e begins a series o f "exposes with a I 
ti rite about g 

touch'’ 
et .ides
by an anonym ous 
( 6 6 hours o f A 's and 9 hours o f B d fo r a 2,89 average). T h e next article 
on h o w cagey collegians m a le their class hours count w ill appear soon. 
L o o k for the id e ntifying 01 ertine, Confessions o f an A Student.

ti citer well qualified 

to 

o d

PART I

This is tho dope on how to make good grades. It is not a 
story on how to learn a lot, or prepare for life, or be popular.
W henever good grades conflict with any of the other three, 
the interest of good grades will win out.

Why do you want to make better grades? To get more 
money from home, to impress your girl who’s sm art, to win 
scholarships, to get in some favorite organization, to get off 
sco-pro, to prove yourself, or to impress future employers. 
It doesn’t make any difference why. You can do it.

You can do it if you’ll go at it as cold-bloodedly as a 
biologist dissecting a cat. Average-raising is like mountain 
climbing—you have to know the ropes.

Fame Comes 
Via Television 
To Lens Leach

B t JE R R Y HALL
E d ito ria l A ssista n t

Wonder how many people 
have pictures of me shuffling 
the 
somewhere 
around 
background? I seem to have 
a knack for walking by just 
when someone's shutter clicks. 

in 

For this I apologize.
But let it be known that T don’t
m ean to be an unwelcom e blur in 
anyone’s 
to my 
snapshot. And 
c re d it let It be said I n ev e r *how 
m y face when I happen Into the 
lens a re a . In fact, I usually try 
to look the other way.

stiff 

students w ith 

I did just that when I made my 
m erry w ay down the West Mall 
last w eek. Seeing a group of statue­
like 
frozen 
sm iles standing around the wrecked 
auto in front of the Union, I im ­
m ediately oggltd around for the 
cam era. 
long nozzled 
job with odd looking knobs on it 
and w as in the hands of a 
little 
m an in a crouched sta n ce ju s t to 
the right of the ca r.

It w as a 

I w as in som ething of a h u rry , 
m y overcoat having recently de­
veloped a marked series of air 
le ak s, and I decided to risk the 
background g au n tlet in m y usual 
look-aw ay m a n n er.

Today I found out tile long-snoot­
ed c a m e ra w as being used to shoot 
a short film on Safe D riving D ay 
activities at UT for the ‘ T exas in 
R e v ie w " TV p ro g ra m .

F a m e , how ever, will not change 
m e. As a m a tte r of fac t, you prob­
ably w on’t even notice 
the slim 
fellow w ho's w aving his a rm s and 
doing a m ake-shift C harlesto n in 
face 
the 
tu rn ed , of course.

background™ w ith 

his 

G ave th re e cents to a little girl 
T uesday. We w ere both standing 
in front of a D rag cleaning estab­
lishm ent when she discovered her 
m onetary' e m b a rra ssm e n t 
to w i t - 
lacking three pennies having bus 
fare.

I let her hit up her little chums
for the deficit before I leaped to 
the 
fore believing such m a tte rs 
a re usually b e tte r handled betw een 
like ages - and not being one 
to 
d ro p lucre on any girl without due 
provocation.

"How much do you need, little 
girl?" I asked cautiously, know- 
tng m y change consisted of three 
pennies and a fifty cent piece - 
and wondering if she would try to 
m ake a fast penny for bubble gum.

She didn’t.
The bus timed its entrance su­
perbly, hissing to a stop just as 
she closed her hand on the 
last 
penny. "Will you be here tomor­
row'?" she asked, anxiously shift­
ing her books and backing away 
from m e. "Consider it a gift,” I 
said.

She was profuse with her thanks, 
regarding m e, I im agined, as per­
haps a w'ell-disguised Santa Claus.
So pleasant was tile transaction, 
I w as tem pted to take up stand in 
front of the cleaners and w’ait for 
more little girls.

I didn’t.

Thank goodness they took down 
the Sing-Song banner before it w as 
too late. The cards looked fine the 
first tim e I saw them strung up 
high between the Union and Archi­
tecture Building.

The jolly breezes took their toll, 
however, and the next day I passed 
bv the Union, the cards spelled out 
"SING SON." N ext it w'as "SING 
then. "SING." That’s 
SN," and 
when I got shook. Im agine, if you 
will, the repercussions to a 
line 
of k in g size 
spelling out 
cards 
"STN" at the entrance to a state 
university. It was a narrow escape.

See Friday’s Texan 

for a report on 

ALCOHOL AT UT

SI n g s

PANACEA

W hat this cam p u s needs 
I s n ’t a good five ce n t cig ar 
Or nickel b ee r
O r a re tu rn to the Good Old V irtues. 
I t needs a good 
Ten hours sleep.

- P E T E GUNTER

Firing JL/lfHf

. . . D em ocracy via the Soapbox

To the Editor:

One of the m ost im portant'roles 
of The D aily T exan, or any new s­
paper, Is that of com m unication. 
The vital part played by the Texan 
as a m ed iu m of com m unication on 
this ca m p u s w?as proven last S atu r­
day night w hen a n e stim a te d 7,000 
people packed G regory Gym 
to 
view the an n u al Sing-Song. The 
great m ajority of that audience 
learned of the d e ta ils of the event 
because of the info rm atio n , news, 
and pictures published 
in The 
Texan. The current Aqua Carnival 
coverage 
is another outstanding 
exam ple of The T exan’s ability to 
m a k e this m a ss university com ­
munity conscious of cam pus ac­
tivities.
To 

their
conscientious co-operation in pub­
licizing U niversity activities, which 
thousands of us m ight otherw ise 
m iss, go the congratulations and 
thanks of the Sing-Song Committee.
- NANCY WALKER 
ROT> KENNEDY 
Co-chairmen, 
Sing-Song Publicity

the Texan 

staff 

for 

LITTLE M A N O N CAMPUS

By Bibler

I know them and I'll teach them
to you 
from how lo m ak e a prof 
think y o u've re a d th e lesson w hen 
you h a v e n ’t to how to m a k e study­
ing a gam e so you can stay aw ak e. 
And from how to ad-lib au th o ri­
ta tiv e ly b u t safely on a quiz to 
how' to m a k e a prof think you’re 
studious.

T his is w ritte n w ithout a by-line, 
for obvious rea so n s. B ut it s still 
at risk of m y reputation around 
here, for m y jo u rn alism teachers 
w ill spot m y style rig h t off. F u r ­
th e rm o re . I h ave to put it in m y 
scrapbook. B ut at least m y non- 
joumaliM ie professors-to-be w on’t 
recognize m y nam e as that of the' 
k*d who tries to outsm art profes­
sors .

IS SHOOTING FOR grades un­
think not. How m a n y 
ethical ? I 
tim es h av e you sat in a c la ss and 
w atched a kid m ake good grades 
when you knew he didn t get as 
much out of the course as you did 
and p robably w ouldn't re m e m b e r 
any of it next year? You deserve 
to get cre d it for what you do.

What you learn from following 
this series of articles w ill help you 
in later life. You’Ll learn how' to 
m ake a good im pression, answ er 
intelligently, and m em orize easily.
Tile first story w ill be on how 
to spend your class tim e how to 
the prof 
take good notes, make 
think you’ve read the lesson, and 
how to ask 
intelligent questions. 
(And avoid asking those dead give­
aw ay, stupid q u estion s!)

N ext w ill be the tricks of study­
ing and how to make it a gam e, 
including a w ay of staying aw ake 
without No-Doz. Those of you who 
have never tried it will be let in 
on the priceless and tim e-saving 
secret of how to study for a quiz 
so that you ('an m ake IOO one day 
and can ’t pass It the next. That’s 
onlv a sam pling of w hat’s to com e.
The last will be on how to take 
a quiz and take a prof for all h e’s 
worth' You'll 
learn the safe-w ay 
of ad-libbing on essay-type ques­
tions, a sn stem of guessing on 
objective exam s, and the trick of 
getting information from the prof 
or proctor without his knowing it.
commends 
about me or the article or your 
own problems m ay be sent to The 
Curve-Buster, c /o The D aily Texan. 
Just this once w e w on’t hold you 
to our usual policy of requiring 
that you sign your nam e, so w rite 
freely.

Any questions 

or 

The Mirror

from our files

D ecem ber 7, 1940: "That the Stu­
d ents’ A ssem bly will request the 
Legislature for a com pulsory $1 
Texas Union fee seem ed inevitable 
Friday as more than four thousand 
the polls and 
to 
students went 
voted m ore than two to one 
in 
favor of the levy.

"Official election returns give the 
count as 2,777 for; 1,253 against. 
B ecau se of Infractions of election 
rules, 157 ballots w ere thrown out, 
the total vote therefore w as 4,187.
"Only one box, that in the Law 
Build mg, contained a ma jority of 
ballots opposed to the com pulsory 
assessm en t."

th eir o p in ion s o f 

(T h is is the second rn a current 
series of articles by p ro m in e n t T e x ­
this 
ans g it 'ng 
fa m es 
U n iie r ti ty . T od ay 's writer, 
P. Hart, is an e x -C h a n c ello t o f The 
U n ive rsity c l T ex as a n d also s e r v e d 
the S tate Suprem e Court. R e ­
on 
sp e cted in state po litical circles, he 
is a lik ely candidate for G o i e r n o r . )
— E l

B t JAMES P. H IR T

is naturally 

My view of The U niversity of 
T exas 
influenced by 
the fact that for nearly all of m y 
life I have lived in the U niversity 
com m unity, even when I have not 
been actually on the cam pus as a 
student or adm inistrator. For m e 
it 
is sim ply "the U niversity." I 
have m arveled at it* grow’th and 
have taken pride in its triumphs, 
troubles 
just as I have felt Its 
keenly.

During m y three years as Chan­
cellor I w as forcibly im pressed by 
the fact that my affection for the 
U n i v e r s i t y is not universally 
shared. The University faces, and 
probably alw ays will have to face, 
a struggle to get the public sup­
port that it needs. At tim es this 
fact 
it also 
in that it should 
has its good side 
stim ulate 
to do 
everything possible to win and hold 
public confidence.

is discouraging, but 

the U niversity 

is 

the 

to be 

leader 

THAT CONFIDENCE m ust be 
based, I believe, upon the U niver­
sity s fidelity to the great purpose 
for which it w as established. Its 
in 
m ission 
education and as such the greatest 
single civilizing influence in Texas.
It must be a beacon of enlighten­
ment in a dark and troubled world. 
courageous 
free and 
Here 
search for truth should go hand 
in hand with conscientious and 
inspiring teaching.

the 

it, at 

Public, 

is often 
free education 
taken for granted now, but it is 
in fpot a relatively new develop­
m ent. Even now, a substantial por­
tion of the people do not believe 
in 
least to the extent of 
giving it the financial support that 
it needs. Its justification must rest 
on 
in bringing about 
"a general diffusion of knowledge," 
which the Texas Constitution predi­
cates as "being essential to the 
the rights and 
preservation of 
liberties of the people."

its su ccess 

D ie U niversity is a part of the 
public, free educational system of 
T exas; 
irs function is to educate 
leaders. Even if this job is done 
w ell, the people still m ay be diffi­
cult to p e rsu a d e to pay the ta x e s 
n ecessary to support the U niver­
sity, but it is certain that they w ill 
not support it if they feel that the 
U niversity is not doing a good job 
of educating the students who rom e 
here.

THE PRIMARY concern of the 
in my opinion, there­
U niversity 
fore, is to see that it does a really 
first-class job of handling the stu­
d e n t 
the 
laboratories, and the libraries.

the class room s, 

in 

In saying this, I do not m ean 
to m inimize the im portance of re- 
search. A 
faculty m em ber who 
does no independent thinking and 
writing probably w ill not be a very 
good teacher. Moreover, the fer­
tility of its research program is a 
criterion for judging a university 
in academ ie circles and the pres­
tige of a successful research pro­
gram w ill attract first-rate faculty 
m em bers.

It also goes without saying that 
the extension of knowledge is 
in 
itself vitally important. Still I think 
it is true that the ultim ate test of 
su ccess of a public university m ust 
be the kind of education that 
it 
gives its students.

A GOOD JOB DONE on the cam ­
pus w ill be the best assurance of 
good public relations. Ix)yal and 
active ex-students should be the 
University' s main reliance in get­
ting and maintaining public sup­
port. The way students feel about 
the U niversity while they are on 
the cam pus will largely determ ine 
how thcv fee I about it when they 
leave.

There are thousands of ex-stu­
dents who feel that they owe the 
U niversity a debt that they can 
never repay and who would gladly 
com e to its aid if they w ere con­
that a real need exists.
vinced 

Official

W alter Lee Abbey 
Henry M Anderson 
Maurice S. Anderson 
R obert Clayton A \er* Jr.
Sam uel A B all Jr.
Jo sef D e rm ea to 
Suzette C, Day son 
W illiam Morgan Fail Jr.
Jackie ti. Flem ing 
I ’-an C u rtis Crow
J e rry Jo ( ocke
J. B Huck a o rth
Carole B. Heliums
Richard P. H errm ann
H arold H aw o rth H en d erso n Jr.
Conrad Immc! Jr.
David Johnson 
Mars in R o b ert Kern 
Jim m y Date L anders 
C harles A, Mille*
P a tric k H orton M urphy 
Bitt J Parsley 
Roy R. Peterson 
Jam es A. Pi land 
W alter Lewis R ose III 
John R. S tok es 
Harrv C. Voctery 
(ins GKorget Vieta*
D onald r> W alling 
Vernon Or* lie Ward Jr.
Rd w rn E. Watts 
\ a n N', W illiams 
S ta n ley 8 . Wood

Students whose name* appear below
ha-.- received 
traffic 
violations, A third violation w ill result 
In p en a lties w hich a re sever*.

ticket* for 

to o 

R ep resen ted for n atio n al adv - ' - i n c by National A dvertising Service. 

College P bli'h e rs R ep resen tativ e 

Inc.
, 
, , _
New \ ork. N. T.

„ 

‘ 

120 M adison Ave 

C hicago ■— B o sto n — Los A n g eles — San E r anc taco_____________

f t IV “

» 

. . o mo n in

A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia t e P r e s s 

A ll-A m e rle—

ML MRF It
4 

D elivered In A ustin 
M ailed 
Mailed o u t of town 

in Austin 

i i HSC RI PT IO JI RATES 
(M in im a in S u b sc r ip tio n — T h r e e 

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

 

 

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

 

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

 

 

.M onths)

*.................... f Jp ® « n th

 

 

 

 

 

PERMANENT STAFF’
E d ito r ................................................................................................ W ILLIE M O R R IS
M anaging E ditor ...................................................................... 
News E d ito r .................... ...............................................................................v » d o n Smith
Assistant Nows E d ito r s.......................................Nancy Hasten, Grog Olds

 

( A R L B l R O EN

STAFF FOR THIS ISS! F.
N ight E d i t o r ...................................................................... ..............K E X NEW M AN
Dusk E d ito r ............................................................................. JOHN ROGERS
A ssistant Night Editor ................................................................ Danny G ranl
A s s is ta n t............................ - ......................................... 
Night Reporters .......................... Ester Clark, Mark Braly. Bill Jackson,
V erne B o a t e r , Bobby G reenberg
Copyreader ................................................................................. . . . Don Knoll#!
Nigh? S ports E d i t o r .................................................. 
N orm a Mills
A ssista n t........................................................................................ Nick John sot
N ight A m usem ents E ditor ........... 
D r e g Old?
 
C arolyp Se#)
N ight Society E d . t o r ...................................................... 
............... Shirtey in&all, Kathy Pollard. Cyrena Jo N orm al
A ssistants 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Maurie buttle

'WY, BOUVAfh-IVf fCUNP ANOTHER SPECIMEN/

L C. STROMQUIST. Chief 
T raffic and S e c u rity Officer

 Wednesday, Dee. 7, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Opera Workshop 
Invited to Play

The U niversity O pera W orkshop 
has been invited by the San An- j
ton in Sym phony O rrh e s tra to pre- ? 
sent 
Ju m p in g 
F ro g of C a la v eras C ounty’* a t the 
sy m p h o n y * J a n u a ry ch ild ren con- : 
cert in San Antonio.

"T h e C eleb rated 

The O pera W orkshop w ill give a 
the " J u m p in g F ro g " 

prev iew of 
F rid a y and S atu rd ay , D e c e m b e r I 
16 an d 17. a t 8:13 p.m . in R e c ita l; 
H all. "A lb ert H e rrin g ," a one-act 
com ic o p era by B en jam in B ritten , J 
an E n g lish com poser, w ill also be 
presented.

the h um orous 

"T h e Ju m p in g F ro g 

is b ased on 
'a m e 
, n am e by M ark Tw ain and ‘ A lbert 
H e rrin g " is from a sto ry by G uy 
de M au p assan t

tale of 

the 

The O p era W orkshop 

is under 
the d irectio n of A lex an d er von 
K re isie r. Jo h n C unningham is a s­
so ciate d ire c to r an d conductor, and 
and G erh ard 

I M a r c e lin e H aw k 

W unseh a re rep et it eu rs.

T he c a st fo r "A lb e rt H e rrin g ” 
includes G ladys R igsby. Peggy 
! G reg o ry , A nna H artu n g . L eroy Se- 
j b e tsa , D avid B lanton, C h arles V ar­
ney, R ussell G reg o ry , Jill M atting- 
; ly, M arvin Sowarfi, M a rth a Cole­
m an . C arolyn M onroe, M ary F ran - 

! ces Z aner, and Anne Zoek.

T he c a s t for " J u m p in g F ro g ’ 
includes E lizab eth Holm, Russell 
Gregory-, M arv in S ew ard, D ouglas 
Scott, a s sista n t p ro fesso r of m usic. 
Tom LeB leu, D avid B lanton, and 
R o b e rt H u b b ard .

INTERS! ATI S NEW HANDY THRIFTY

as 

fur, 

"Y O U POOR, M A N G Y cid
tb irg ,' says Ju s H a i r s to her 
m oth-eaten 
she 
fox 
c -a p e s * a ro u rd a statue of Bis­
marck 
in D C A s c e r e d y fi'm 
" I A m a C a l e r a , " current y en- 
run a -1 * u-e 
jfly ->g a successfu 
Texas Theater, A o starred 
in 
the production a-e Laurence 
H a rv e y and She ey W i - e r

i U M v a a i EXAS

HELD
OYER

I 2 Smash Week

« ► 

u - 

LsoeDce 

Saatef

BOOK of

T m M « t ic k e t s

SCT <4 
"MST 0» SKIT

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT 
O N E FREE TICKET W IT H $3 BOOK, T W O W IT H $5 BOOK, 

• DISCOUNT ROHUS WITH EACH SOOK!

3 W IT H $7.50 B O O K A N D 4 W IT H $10 BO O K

TODAY*? Interstate Theatres
Paramount

FIRST S H O W lls 15 A.M.
LOVE...LAUGHS AND THE RIOTOUS PURSUIT OF 
A GAY, WELL-HEELED BACHELOR!

lo
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lift HOST
WlS64irut BCWJlt 
UPO SUSI S«f

*o*y Mia rn id
l a m a 
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OPEN 

Z 5:45

Alard Quartet 
To Play Friday

Brahms, Sehum an 
To Be Featured

The A lard Q u arte t will p rese n t 
I its second co n cert of th e season
I at 8:15 p. 
in M usic 
B uilding R ecital Hall.

rn. F rid a y 

Although young 

The q u a rte t is com posed of Sey- j 
rn o u r W aksi bal. violin; D onald 
Hopkins, violin; A rnold M agnes, 
viola; and Jo rg e S icre, ’cello.
in y e a rs, 

the 
q u a rte t has received n atio n al re c ­
ognition and is a lre a d y booked for 
two p erfo rm an ce s 
in W ashington, 
D. C , at th e P an -A m erican Union, 
the 
a co n c ert 
C hristm as holidays, 
tw o a p p e a r­
ances w ith 
th e C incinnati Sym ­
phony O rc h e stra in M arch , a n u m ­
b e r of co n certs 
in T ex as cities, 
and co n c erts a t th e U n iv e rsity of 
A rkansas, an d a t O klahom a Bap- \ 
fist U n iv ersity la te r in the season. I 

in H av an a d u rin g 

to 

free 

th e public, 

the F rid a y co n cert, which 
F o r 
will be 
the 
quartet will play " Q u a rte t, No. 6”
I by Villa-Lobos, Q u arte t, No. 3" by 
W illiam S ehum an, and " Q u a rte t in 
A Minor, Opus 51, No. 2” by- 
B rahm s.

Villa-Lobos is not the best-known
living Brazilian composer, but also 
the most outstanding personality in 
Latin-Am erican music.

His works show the scintillating 
I rhythm s and tunes of the southern 

hem isphere.

B rahm s quartet develops 
in­
tensely from 
fender, almos* 
the 
melancholy mood of the first move­
the vigorous, danee-iike 
m ent 
finale

to 

William Sehuman, president of 
Jm lliard School of Music 
in New 
York, is one of the forem ost Amer­
ican composers Sehuman s <echni- 
cal powers reach the peak in his 
work to be presented by the quar­
t e , In spite of its difficulty and it s 
unusual sound p attern, it creates 
a strong emotional im pression.

‘B e rn a d e tte * In I nlon M onday

The next free m ovie in the M ain 
Lounge of 
the T ex as Union villi 
he "S ong of B e rn a d e tte ," s ta rrin g 
C h a r l e s B ickford and Je n n ife r 
It will be show n M onday 
Jo n es 
>q|
a t 7:30 p.m . 

C H A R L T O N H EST O N end Fred M acM u rray, shown here among 
some treacherous looking Redskins, will star In -he Stale Theaters 
The her Horizons, A s o star­
presentation beginning Thursday* 
ring is Donna Reed.

Symphony to Play 

Music Fairy Tales

The annual C hristm as coneen 
sponsored by the College of Fine 
Arts will be presented Sunday. 
in Hogg Auditorium.
at 4 p. rn. 
The U niversity Symphony Orches­
tra with Alexander von K reisier 
conducting w ill present two works 
which are term ed "o rchestral fairy 
tales" w ith ap p eal for all ages.

Mouzon Law. assistant professor 
of dram a and director of the Chil-

d ren’s Workshop in Creative D ra­
m atics, will he n a rra to r for 
the 
Story* of "P e te r and the Wolf."

Selections for the concert include 
"C oncert O v e r t u r e " by Paul 
Holmes, who received his m aster s 
degree 
in composition from The 
U niversity of Texas several years 
ago.

the orchestra 

Mr. von K reisier will also con­
duct 
in "Introdur- 
I tion" and "C ortege de Not es" from 
"Le Cog d ‘O r." a Russian fairy 
tale by Rimsky-Korsakov.

The College of Fine Arts extends 
an invitation to the public to at- 
i tend this free annual concert.

Mr. and Mr*. D ance I* F rid a y

A “ Mr. and M rs,” dance 
students at 

for 
m arried 
the Union 
Building F rid ay will be the first 
the m arried students 
function of 
com m ittee. R eservations 
the 
8:30 to 11:30 p m, affair m ust he 
placed bv noon Friday with Texas 
Union or Mrs. S y d n e y Bass, 
GR 7-2670, Baby sitters will h r 
available for the evening in Uni­
versity Christian Church. Cost for 
the evening will be 25 rents per 
child.

for 

at the P L A Y H O U SE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Special Rate for Students $.90

THE STORY OF A
T E E N -A G E M U R D E R !

H E N D E R
H P

r n * *

c o a t i n g wit# deserve to be m u rd e re d ? 

W o u ld you giv e her a saco nd ch a n c e ?
Sea w hat h a p p e n ! —
Call G R 6-0541 for reservations

® » * o * o « r * < > n « < S tm

EASTMAN COLOR
Storing
FRANK 

Of BRIE 

DAVID

SINATRA • REYNOLDS • WAYNE

M A

f . y

P A U LIN A N O R M A N sud W A Y N E T H O M A S 
. . . in Hogg Auditorium at 8 o clock tonight

an Came to Dinner 

Opens Tonight at 8

H art and K a u fm a n 's m an com es 
to d in n er a t the U n iv ersity W ednes- [ 
d ay a fte r su ccessfu l sojourns on 
B roadw ay, in road co m p an ies, and 
in Hollywood. T he 
so p h isticated 
d ra m a , "T h e M an Who C am e to j 
D in n er," w ill he p resen ted in Hogg 
A uditorium T h u rsd ay ; F rid a y and 
S aturday' n ig h ts a s w ell.

K.*,i*r\e tic k e t sales H e r e r e ­
p o rted hriek W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­
in the Music B u ildin g box 
noon 
office. Only a few re s e r v e d s e a t s 
still a v a i l a b l e , b ut 
a r e 
ti c k e ts 
for 
th e 1,100 u n r e s e r v e d s e a t s 
may be p u r c h a s e d at th e door. 
B l a n k e t -Tax h o ld e r s a n d c h ild re n 
will be a d m i t t e d 
to c e n ts , 
o th e r s for HO c e n ts . 

for 
t 

C u r ta i n ti m e is H p .m .

J a m e s M oll, a s s i s t a n t p ro fesso r 
of d ra m a , d irec ts th e D e p a rtm e n t

O n e D a y Service 
At N o Extra C h a r g e

Longhorn Cleaners

!,S38 finadftlapn 

PT en* OR 14-3847

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
1®%

• Rebuilding 

r e b a t e

Goodyear Shoe Shop
O F F T H E D R A G O N 23< d ST.

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles

* A lte ra tio n s 

• lU-pair*

ANDY ROJAS
F.xpert Tailoring;
2512 Guadmlnpn — (JR 3-3<M47

S P E E D W A Y |
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
S A L E S 
&
S E R V IC E 
GR 7-3846

2610 Speedway 
Just South of Gregory Gym

% 
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’m m m m m wj

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Dual Exhaust

(S to c k or H o lly w o o d )

for all V -8 autos
M odernix® yo u r care end g e l 
16.4 m ore Hortepow er end up 
to 1 5 % m ore g e t m ileage. 

Free Installation

Central Auto Parts
3212 I. l»t
Ph. G R 2 3303 

•
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of D ra m a s th ird production of the 
y e a r. Mr. Moll, who te ac h es acting 
and directin g , is ad v iso r for C u r - ; 
fain Club. He has been a m e m b er 
of 
since 
1941.

the University- 

facu lty 

the au th o rs 

H u b ert W hitfield will p lay 

the 
role tak en by M onty Woolley in the 
original production. S h e r i d a n 
the lead in g c h a ra c te r, - 
W hiteside, 
is a 
the 
c a ric a tu re of one of 
a u th o rs' friend®. A lexander Wooll* 
ro tt, who w as a p p e a rin g on B ro ad ­
w ay a t the tim e th e ir d ra m a w as 
p resen ted . Woollcott and Clifton 
W ebb played the role on th e road, 
hut 
fplt W oolley, a 
stag e d ire c to r and a c to r w ho w as 
head of th e D ra m a tic Society at 
Y ale 
In his student days, could 
handle the p a rt well on B roadw ay.
fam ous 
sto ry co n cern s a 
invited to d in n er 
le c tu re r who is 
w ith a p ro m in en t fam ily in a ty p i­
cal 
and 
town. He 
b rea k s his leg w hile leav in g and 
is forced to re m a in w ith th e fam ily 
sev eral m onths d u rin g his reco v ­
id io sy n crasies ru n ra m ­
ery, H is 
p ant, d isru p tin g 
the sta id fam ily 
life of his hosts.

sm all 

slips 

The 

The study of W h itesid e's p e r­
little from 
sonality d ev iate s but 
th a t of W oollcott him self, and as 
one critic h as w ritte n , " T h e re h as 
n ever been anyone 
tim e 
quite like th is F a ista ffia n figure 
No one so full of the carb o lic acid

in our 

of h u m a n k in d n ess; no one w ith 
d ie e n th u sia sm , 
the ru th le ss w it, 
the w ay w ard ta ste , d isa rm in g p re ­
judice. and u n rele n tle ss sen tim en ­
ta lity of the m an so ca refu lly un­
d isguised as thp h ero of "T h e M an 
Who Cam p to D in n er.”

O th er leading roles will be filled 
by N o rm a D unlap, a senior in th e 
D ep a rtm en t of D ra m a , and R udy 
C h ro m rh ak , w ho p lay s B ev erly , th e 
sm ooth E n g lish m an . Miss D unlap 
h ad the lead ro le rn the 1954 p ro ­
d uction of " P e te r P a n .” She w ill 
p o rtra y W hiteside s se c re ta ry , 

th e Flam T h e a te r 

C h r o m c h n k , a senior ac tin g 
m a ior, w as d ec la re d a professional 
in 
a c to r by 
A ugusta, M ich., a fte r he finished 
a period of ap p re n tice sh ip w ith the 
group He h a s had two y e a rs of 
ex p erien ce in su m m e r stock,

Ja y n e L ansford will play th e p e r t 
of L o rra in e. M iss L ansford, 
a 
ju n io r tra n s fe r from the U n iv ersity 
of C a l i f o r n i a p layed in th a t 
school’s p roduction of "T h e Tarry- 

j ing of the S h rew .”

O th er c a v m e m b ers a re W a rn # 
T hom as. N ancy M cL arty, Paulina. 
N o rm an , Jim H offhines. G ail Haw* 
den, Marx' M a n n s , 
Jo e C aron, 
Anne R eev es, C harlene E v an s, 
Anne Brown, 
P eac o ck , 
T om m y R iggs, R ozanne R itch, R ay 
C am pi, an d Jo e P a rk e r.

P a r r a l 

D an K elleh er 
289 req u ired props.

is collecting 

th# 

2 Art Classes 
To View Film

Miss M a rg h e rita R ossini of Bolog­
na, Italy , will show a color film 
en titled "M ed iev al B ologna" to two 
U n iv ersity a rt h isto ry classes Wed-
I n § sd ay.

D r. M arian D avis, asso ciate p ro ­
fessor of a r t an d te a c h e r of the 
classes, sa id v isito rs m a y atten d 
the show ings, scheduled at 8 a. rn. 
and I p. rn. in A rc h ite c tu re B uild­
ing 105.

M iss R ossini will give an in tro ­
duction an d co m m en tary , d escrib ­
the city and n e a rb y ce n te rs 
i n g 
I of cu ltu re. She will sp e ak of th e 
U n iv ersity of Bologna, the w orld s 
I oldest u n iv ersity , w hich d a te s b ack 
to th e T enth C en tu ry . G en e ra l <\'s- 
i cussion will follow p rese n tatio n of 
j th e film .

A high school E n g lish 

te a c h e r 
j in Bologna, M iss R ossini is in the 
j U nited S tates for six m onths u n d er 
the In te rn a tio n a l T e a c h e r E d u c a ­
tion P ro g ra m , a d m in iste re d by the 
US Office of E d u catio n in co-opcra- 
i tion w ith the S tate D e p a rtm e n t 

M iss Rossini is the only m e m b e r 
j of the group from Italy . She has 
; p rese n ted h e r film , a B ologna to u r­
ist association p roduction, before 
s e v e r a l local groups, including two 
o th e r a r t h isto ry classe s, th e G rad - 
; u ate School of L ib ra ry Science, 
St. M a ry ’s A cadem y stu d en ts, and 
jCasi* School six th -g rad e rs.

N o Extra Charge for Fast 
Service at

h o u r

M R RTW HMG*I

th e m o t f * D R Y C H A W *

tm a*a*^

O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 
M o n d a y th ro u gh S a tu rd a y 
B IO W e s t 19th St. 
C o rn e r N u e ce s

M IN H MAN AUTO WASH

A u stin s la rge st and b a it 
e q u p p e d A u to W a s h

★ 

★ 

F E A T U R I N G A U T O M A T I C 
W H E E L W A S H E R S

$30,000 e qu ip m e nt to wash 
your car

R ates— $ 1.50— S a ve — U se our 
W a s h Book——5 wash®! $5.50

Wednesday Menu 
at Scholz Garten

T-Bone Steak or 
Barbecued Elgin Sausage

Mashed Potatoes

Combination Salad

Baked Beant and

Mustard Green*

Peach Pie

Hot Rolls and Corn Bread 

Coffee or Tea

6 5 *
Scholz Garten

1607 San J a c in to 

W h o r e Y o u A r # A lw a y ! W o lc o m a 

P le n ty R o o m fo r I.arjre P e r ti ne

S T A T E LAST DAY!

MAN O f VIOLENCE — WOMAN OF COURAGE!

SAMUEL 601DWYH, JR. presents

ROBERT MITCHUM £ s V j *
EMMS VEE ® m I C I M f f
SAMUEL GOLDWYN JR. 
m MCHAM) WK.SQH * tftanti hp* wiHl mr?st'

Jk

hr

C Starts TOMORROW)
Clark!
GREATEST OF AMERICAN SAGAS TA* Story of lewis 

H u t 

V

“O P A SEVEN DAYS A WEEK"

MEXICAN FOOD TO TAKE

504 EASY A V EN U E 
PbM( UHeasawA W#2$

PLENTY OF FREE GU Street PARKING

AUSTIN’S SUPER SERVICE

— 

IO Convenient Stations —

3200 Guadalupe 2400 East Ave.

5101 No. Lamar Blvd. 

409 East Seventh 
5411 Burnet Road 
2004 So. Lamar Blvd.

I IQI So. Congress 
311 So. Lamar Blvd. 
1135 Airport Blvd. 
2314 East Seventh

V A R S I T Y ! A U S T I N

NOW! FIRST "HOW 2 P M.

HR"T SHOW * P M

r Special!

lost FERRER • HINE ALLYSON

In T h e Greet 
P U L I T Z E R 
P R I Z E P L A Y !

Nylon Hose — 60 gauge 15 denier
59c pair
Men s Stretch Socles — 59c pair

Reg. 
24 9/10

Ethyl 
25 9/10

Here 

is a Big Buy!

RECORDING TAPE

1200 Ft., 7” Reels 

DuPont Plastic Base

I 79

Q u a lity g u a ra n te e d to 7000 cps, tho ra o g e o f m ost 

r» corci* p*- 

* * " ‘t k * * * * * ' • t i d i n g * « P * 

value anyw here. C o m p a r # the q u a lity with a n y pop ula r 

p rice d re c o rd in g top e on the A m e ric a n m arket.

I

MR. M A G O O

T n t ap ii * swnowowtc sow* 

»P£*Ad!
C O L O R C A R T O O N

Special! Washing or Greasing 79* 

Save 5* on ALL Major Brands Oil

PH. G R 6-3525

Postpaid on 
Dozens

B E R K H A N ’S

2234 Guadalupe St.

M W H U M M 

UMI WOO -mm m w
r n KW m i ■ A* <« 6 M Pm we

PELICAN AND 
THE SN IPE " 

D isney Cartoon I
i i
H ' l H J R

BOX OFFICE OPENS »;45 
A it ult* 5©« • Child Free
Tnrnag:** <12 to IT) 25<‘

“ PLU N D ER IN 

THE SUN"

I m a s s a

BOX OFFK CE OPK NS i 41 
A d u lts M c • C h ild F re e 
Teen*** <12 to 17) 2fte
"Treasure of
: 
: Pancho Villa"

Rory Calhoun 
m— A L S O ! -
“ V A U . E V 

O F T H E R I V 
l ^ i r i i l e B a l l

I

I

 Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa9* 5
Contract Let 
For Legation 
Redecoration

^Scarlett O'Hara* Boudoir Antiques 
Turn Time Back in Home Ec Suites

Tim e 

By BARBARA RAY
T e xa n W o m e n ’* Staff
flows backward 
the 
Hom e Econom ics Building to the 
days of the plantation m ansions, 
the Texas Republic, 
the 
pioneers.

and 

in 

is on display 

A m aster bedroom decorated to 
the m ost discrim inating 
p lease 
Scarlett O’Hara 
in 
the w est w ing of the first floor. 
R eaching alm ost to the high coil­
ing of the cool room is a canopied 
bed, 
flanked by marble-topped 
tables. On one table rests a de­
licately painted wash basin and 
pitcher; on the other, a long-still 
clock. 

'

A double-doored wardrobe, larg­
er than m any dormitory closets, 
stands erectly against another pa­
pered wall. A graceful rocker, oc­
casional tables, and a gray-toned 
dressing room com plete the pic­
ture of the plantation past, 
f x m g - c h e r i s h e d W ist 
^ B y clim bing the stairs to the

third floor, one can becom e for' 
a m oment a Texan of the Repub­
lic. There a parlor and dining i 
room suite of that period opens 
onto the central hall.

It w as a long cherished desire of 
Miss Mary E. G earing tbaf the 
Home Econom ics Building contain 
a suite of room s dedicated to the 
Republic of T exas. When the build­
ing w as built in 1932-33, the rooms 
w ere reserved but not finished be- ’ 
cause of financial difficulties.

While searching for other furnish-1 

table and 

ings for the building, M iss Gearing 
found a handsom e Hepplewhite 
mahogany dining 
ten 
chairs. Fearing that the U niver­
sity would lose all chances to buy 
the furniture if it w ere not pur­
chased im m ediately, she bought it 
with her own m oney and placed it 
in the suite as an anonymous loan.
She bequeathed the Hepplewhite 
to the U niversity with the provision 
I th a t the R eg en ts a p p ro p ria te funds 
’ to refinish and fu rn ish the rooms

the days of the Republic 

“ in keeping with the beauty and j room. AU furnishings except dra- 
dignity of the furniture and in the ! peries and rugs actually belonged | 
spirit of the women of Texas dur- to pioneer Texas fam ilies, 
ing 
Miss Im a Hogg; Miss Lucy Rath-; At 
the entrance 
bone, professor of home econom ics; j stands a melodeon, a smaH reed 
and Mrs. Agnese N elm s 
charge of the refinishing. 

M e lo d e o n o n Display
the right of 

took org an, used in the F irst Catholic I 

Church of Austin.

Many A u th e n tic P ie ces 

Joseph Mullen, who w as 

then | An eye-catching spinning w heel 
pr esident of the American Institute four fe€d high guards the m assive 
of Decorators, directed the $10,000 brick fireplace. Opposite the large' 
project. 

wheel is a tiny m odel for a child
and a sm all chair with a hide seat.
Some of the authentic p ieces are There is also a chair that belong- 
^he Stephen F , Austin fam ily 
lam p owned by 

the secretary, now used as a dis- 1 rd 
play case, tho “ Texian Campaigne 
plates, and a white and blue p itc h -1 Moses Austin. 
a wooden m ixing bowl and roll- 
cr 
line de-: ing pin rest on the hearth; an un- 
with 
i signs, 
sturdy 
inspired the m ural on the ! com fortable— looking, but 
i dining room w alls which depicts day bed covered with a white and 
rosc spread stands against another
i scenes from early hom es. 

in the secretary. The plates, 

their m onochrome 

an(j a crystal 

In ths parlor hang two pictures j wall. 

painted on velvet. 3 hey are part 
of the Margaret Brock Stone c o l- , 0m ics 
lection given 
The m antelpiece, decorated with tim e trim m ings, 

Each Christmas the hom e eoon- 
t h e 
the U n i v e r s i t y , pioneer Room with a tree and old- 

decorate 

students 

to 

UT Club Plans 1
Picnic, Rodeo

*

Cowpokes- tak e n o te! The Chem­
istry Club is seeking students who 
can ride, rope, bulldog, or do any­
thing cise pertaining to rodeo work.

The club has planned a barbe­
que and rodeo at the ranch of 
Buck Steiner, Marble F alls, T h urs-; 
day at 4 p.m. for the U niversity’s 
foreign students.

There will be bareback riding, 
bronc riding, bull riding, calf rop­
ing, and other perform ances. Par­
ticipants will not be paid for their 
efforts. I f s ju st for the entertain­
m e n t of foreign students. Students 
desiring to participate m ay contact 
J a y “ Bo” B land at G R 2-7231.

Thom as Montgomery Arrives

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Montgomery 
announce the birth of a son, Tho­
m as Clanton, N ovem ber l l at St. 
D avid ’s Hospital. M ontgom ery 
is 
a second-year 
law student. Mrs. 
Montgomery is senior clerk-typist 
I in the office of the superintendent 

o f utilities.

Groups Name Officers, 

New Members for Fall

New fall sem ester m em bers of 
Pi Tau Sigm a, honorary aeronau ts j
cal and m echanical engineering,
fraternity, have been chosen. lit e 
men w ere selected for their scho­
lastic achievem ents, integrity, and 
scope of interests inside and out­
side of engineering.

N ew m e m b e r s are Manuel 
Aguirre, Jam es Orr, Charles Volek, 
Tem Yium, Bill Vanzant, Jack
Conly, E . F. Cox, John E, Martin, 
H arvey Hill, Lane E verett, and 
Tom Horton.

•

N ew pledges of Kappa Psi, phar­
m aceutical fraternity, have been 
announced.

They are Gary G. Stephenson, 
David R. Pinson, Richard Tunnel!, 
Ray J en k in s Robert M. Blake, 
Alan Shurr, W illiam J. Loath, 
Jam es Reddy, Jim m ie L. Medley, 
Adolph Tupa, G e o r g e Zacour, 
Tom m y G age Charles H. D avis, 
Henry Hernandcz-Conderoni, Clyde 
Sansing, Omar Garza, Robert E. 
Garza, Robert Shook, Conrad Hy- 
drick, and Jam es Bartrug.

Also Raymond Mendez, Aaron
Maryanow, Jose Rorja, Charles
Gonzales-Shcars, Hector De Leon,
Ernesto Moralez, Don Bruce, Bob
Adarmcik, Noel Garcia, Bryan
Bo>d, Jerre Sykes, Franklin Kene-
bel, William M. Burw ell, Jam es
i Stokes, Eddie B. Shaw, Don D avis, j
; and Terry Conner.
•

N ew officers of 

the Foreign 

Trade Club are Ernesto B arrera,' 
president; Robert Shaffer, vice­
president; Michael Brimble, score-! 
I tary-treasurer; Jack Aldridge, cor-, 
responding secretary; Clyde Little­
field Jr., graduate representative; 
Manuel B. Bravo J r ., u n d e rg ra d ­
uate representative: and Dr. J . L. 

j Hazard, faculty advisor.

A r a b s S p o n s o r I n f o r m a tio n

information 

The Arab Student Association 
sponsors an 
service 
which furnishes m aterial and ans- 
! veers questions on the Middle East.
I The 
located at 2300 
Whitis and is open from 9 to 12 
5 o'clock and 2 to 5 o ’clock Monday 
I through Friday.

service 

is 

The Daughters of th# Republic
of Texas Jjave recently awarded 
a contract for the redecoration of 
the old French Legation of Texas
Republic days.

In 1919, a local garden club, th#
Violet Crown, w as put in charg# 
of landscaping the old building # 
grounds by the DRT, which ha# 
custody of the Legation. The DRT 
■vas to work on refurnishing th#
| building and the Violet Crown to 

do the landscaping.

The DRT disagreed with the poli­
cies of the Violet Crown, and dia- 
m issed the club from future land- 

j scaping services.

Two Film s to Be Shown

Two 

film s will be 

shown at 
Townes Hall Wednesday at 7 p.m . 
They are ' The Uniform Code of
M ilitary Justice'' and “ Southwest 
Conference Football Highlights of
1954.”

U T Girls to Reign 
At San Antonio Ball

Reigning at 

the D ecem ber IO
B lack and White B all in San An­
tonio will be Lynn Ray, Jan Tins­
ley, N ancigail Jo rd a n , J a n e C heev- 
er, Joanne Lewis, B everly Wil­
liam s, and B etty Templeton.

Lynn, chosen queen of the 1955 
Black and White Ball, w ill crown 
the 1956 queen at the ball. She 
is, a m em ber of Alpha Chi Om ega 
sorority. Her escort is to be D ick 
Elm er, D elta Upsilon, of D allas, 
Lynn’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Ed R ay of San Antonio.

Jan, a princess, will represent 
Austin. Her escort Is Kenneth Papa 
of Seguin.

Jane, Joanne, Beverly, Betty, 
and N ancigail w ere selected by the 
N aval ROTC as princesses repre­
senting the U niversity of T exas.

The Black and White B all, one 
of San Antonio’s m ost prom inent 
and colorful winter social events, is 
a traditional function for the m eet-* 
Ing of North and Latin A m erican I 
young people. P rincesses are c h o -1 
aen to represent the P resident of! 
tine United States, the P resident of 
^ T e x ico and Governor Allan Shivers 

al* well as various organ ization s1 
and societies.

This y ea r’s ball, to be held at j 

the M unicipal Auditorium and spon­
sored by the Selene Club of San j 
Antonio, w ill be given in honor of I 
John F oster D ulles, Secretary of 
State, and Luis Padilia Nerve, 
M exico's 
Secretary of Foreign 
Relations.

J A N TIN SLEY

Queen Finalists 
To Be Presented

Finalists for Crescent Queen of 
the U niversity Chapter of la m b d a 
Chi Alpha fraternity w ill be pre­
sented W ednesday night at 6 p.m . 
the 
at a candlelight dinner at 
Lambda Chi house.

the highlight of 

The Crescent Queen will be pre­
cented with her court Saturday 
night as 
the 
Lambda Chi w inter form al from 
9-12 
in the Crystal Ballroom of 
the Driskill Hotel. Libby Sharpe, 
Delta Delta D elta sorority, present 
Crescent Queen, w ill present the 
new queen.

i Lone Stars, is a copy of one in an 
old Bastrop home. Stars are seen 
on the cut-pile border on the din­
ing room rug, which w as especially 
designed for the suite.

A peek across the top of a half­
opened Dutch door off the Great 
Hall on the main floor takes the 
visitor into an im m aculate pioneer

W omen's Club 
Schedules Tea

P ast presid en ts of 

th e U n iv rr- 
; sity L ad ies Club and 50-year m em ­
bers will ’ce honored at a te a W ed­
nesday.

Mrs. H. M. Burlage is chairm an 
and Miss E lizab eth T a rp le y co­
chairm an for the te a , w hich w ill bo 
held at the U niv ersity Club, 2304 
San Antonio S tre et fro m 3 :30 t o ; 
5 : 3 0 p . rn.

H ostesses will be M esdam es 
Stanley Arbingast, B. M. B akke- 
gard, T. E. Barlow , C a rl B red i, j 
N elia Fox, B, N, G afford, C h arles , 
W. Hackett, Charles H eim sch, E m ­
m ett H udspeth, and Wayne Long.
Also M esdam es E d Olle, M iguel 
Rom era-Navarro, Minnie S hepard,
A. A. T isdale, J. N iels Thompson,
B. F . T re a t, Milo W eaver, and 
M iss Lois P . W are.

n
C^naaaem eniS

Lunette (Goodman, Sigm a D elta j 
Tau, to Alan Rauch, Phi Sigma 
Delta, on Novem ber 23 on J une IO. i 
•

Barbara Rosenblum. Sigm a Delta j 
to Richard Berger, Alpha J 

j Tau, 

Epsilon Pi, on Novem ber 24 on 
June IO,

•

Barbara Rosenfeld, Sigma Delta 
Tau, form er student, to Ed Krelger 
of Kansas City, Mo,

eetin 9 a

The executive com m ittee of the 
Resident H ostesses Association will
m eet W ednesday at 2 p.m . in the 
Dean of W omen’s office.

The next regular m eeting of the 

association w ill be January 4.

•

Strike ami Spare bowling club 
will m eet W ednesday at 4 p.m . at 
the Bowling Center. Winners of the 
triples 
tournam ent held recently 
ha* e been announced. They are 
Mary Rostrom , Dorothy Duensing, 
and Barbara West,

/ Dr. W illiam B. “D addy” Ricks, 

“ the grand old m an of Sigm a Chi,” 
will speak to the Alpha Nu Chap­
ter of Sigm a Chi W ednesday at 
noon.

Nancy Bernstein, Sigm a D elta 
G e olo qy Lectures
to Mark
student, 
form er 
Tau, 
t 
\ 
Raekoover, Sigm a Alpha Mu, June
nacKOOver, sigm a nips
. 
To Continue Tonight graduate in February,

_ 

Informal discussion groups will 
continue W ednesday from 7 to 9 
p.m. in the sp ecial geology course 
for graduate geology students at 
the U niversity,

I The course, which will end D e­

cem ber 21, is being instructed by i 
A. I. Levorsen of Tulsa. le c tu r e s 
; will be given from 3-4 p.m . Mon- 
j day through Friday.

The sem inar, “ Geology of P e­
troleum ,” is the first such special 
course to be offered at the Uni­
versity.

The Humble Oil and Refining
Company of Houston Is financing 
the course.

Doris Stewart to Horace A ins­
worth Jr., Outstanding Student, 
Sigma D elta Chi, in P erkins Chapel 
on the SMU cam pus in D allas on 
D ecem ber IO.

Gregg House to Hear Speaker

Dr, Henry Bowm an w ill speak 
to the Canterbury F reshm en F el­
lowship at 7 p.m . W ednesday eve­
ning in Gregg House on how col­
lege students should approach m ar­
riage. Author of “ M arriage 
for 
M odem s,” Dr. Bowman is an a s­
sociate professor of sociology at 
UT. There wall be an Informal dis­
cussion after the lecture.

G ive Joy a jingle . . . . at GR 2-2473

 

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Typing

LULLABY IN F A N T N u rsery , 2 vverks-

2 years. GR 2-2534.

L E T MRS, A lb rig h t do v o u r topin g. 

E xp erienced , effic ie n t. CL 3-2941.

I R I D E R S TO P en n sy lv a n ia needed. 
F ord . Ix>uls

D ecem b er 20 or 21. 
R. Drozd. GR 2-0476.

SA N TA C LA US su its. R en t y o u rs from ;
Cam pus A lte r a tio n S h op . 2328 Guada 

CAI 2-6569.

lu p e. GR 2-8561.

T Y PIN G WORK w anted P ick-u p and 

d eliver. P hon e CL 3-4856.

TH E M ES, T H E S E S , D isserta tio n s 

- 
S p ellin g and gram m ar correction * 

T H R E E ROOM furnish ed c o tta g e . $.10 
per m onth . O ne block from Univer­

j 

s ity . 2102 San A ntonio.

ROOM IN p rivate hom e fo r v et. 

('all 

OL 3-1989 a fter 5 p.m .

BLOCK FROM ca m p u s—A p a rtm en t for 
on e or tw o m en. Q uiet, co n v en ien t, 
u tilitie s paid. .A ls o ap artm en t m ate 
w a n ted . 2618 S p eed w a y . C li 8-55® .

J BLOCK FROM Co-Op. L a rg e furnish ed 
ap a rtm en t. $05. W ater fu rn ish ed . 2296 

S an A n ton io. GR 6-0072.

VACANCY IN b o y s stu d en t h o u s e .

R oom and board. A lso room for extra 
b oard ers. 25u6 S a n A n to n io . G R 8-7650. I

For Sale

L o st and Found

D ID YOU 

lo se a sw e a te r '1 Com e bv i 

J o u rn a lism B u ild in g 107. d escrib e, 

p ay 
sw eater. A sk for Mrs. G horm ley.

th is ad, and red eem yo u r I 

for 

LO ST—Gold 1955 h ig h sch o o l rin g . In i­
tia ls L. M. on rin g. If foun d , please 

turn in to U n io n B u n d in g .

FOR. AN Ideal C h ristm as p resen t give 
a b ea u tifu l S ia m ese k itten . T hree 
fo u r-m o n th s old m ales. H ave had sh ots, 
801 V. est 29th. G R 7-1476.

R EW A R D F O R retu rn o f g o ld E lgin 
Indies w a tch . L ost near W a g g en er
Hall on M onday. D ecem b er 5. C all Jean 
E llis, GR 8-2548.

T A P E REC O R D ER and p h o n o g ra p h 
co m b in a tio n . In good co n d itio n . $70. 

GR 8-2919.

120 B A S S Scandal 11 accord ion . E x c e lle n t 
co n d itio n . P n. GR 6-5370 or G R 7-9727.

I? 

r 1

M E FO R s a le —B e a u tifu l n e ig h b o r 
hood, w a lk to U n iv ersity . T h irty -fo o t I 

liv in g room , firep lace, se p a r a te d in in g 
room , 
tw o bedroom s, sle e p in g porch 
N ice flo o rs, fu rn ace heat a ttic fart. If 
can be arran ged . 
fin a n cin g needed, 
M a x w ell R eal E sta te . 402 E a s t 
lo th . 
GR 6-4455.

W anted

C-A-S-H 

for G -U-N-S 

O ld or N ew 

BUY - S E L L - T R A D E 

Lam ar S p o rtin g G oods 

913 Lam ar

F t C O O C lA

2338 Guadalupe

glue 

a

c a s h m e r e

r " Iff: neI So

m a m i won a erfiti

th in g s 

lo h

a en a n i s 

i t w i l l a m a z e 

if on* 

*l i e d 

love 

to h a v e 

if on browse 

a r o u n d a n d Sec 

th e vertf 

clever 

g a d g e t s , 

j e w e lr y , 

sp o r ts w e a r , a n d 

o h —So m a n y 

th in g s y o n d 

lo v e 

to g iv e • • • expensive f ' V a s ir, 

m a n y w o n d e r f u l g i f ls a t 

on fy 

1. OO.

trvcJe cl jccflorvcl

T h e Pf ingles have com e to tow n.

T his one s lovely with a suit 

A cashmere wnth three-quarter sleeves, 

pointed up by tie, hand binding and a tailor s arrow.

. . 29.98

g ive her . 

. 

. a hun here L i e f

a 

i a l i n c a ic , G ,n a f i t h 

la v e n J t

E X P E R IE N C E D ty p is t. Ph.~ C L 3-4023.

D ISSE R T A T IO N S, th eses. E leetro m a tic 
(s y m b o ls >. Mrs R itch ie. UT n e ig h ­

borhood. GR 2-4945.

ALL T Y P E S w ork d on e by exp erien ced 

ty p ist. GR 2-6359.

EXPERIENCED Secretary" BBA'g ra d u ­

ate. Mrs. B aker. H<> 5-0197.

; ELECTRIC— D isserta tio n s, th e ses 
I 
j HO 5-1237

p a p e r s . E x p erien ced , GR 2-9144, 

term . 

D ISSE R T A T IO N S th e ses. E lectric ty p e ­
w riter, R eason able. T w o blocks from 

fo u n ta in . GR 8-8113.

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G — (E lectric) 
M esdam es H u n ter, GL 3-3516; B rad ­

le y . GR 6-1297.

R E P O R T S. T H E S E S , n o tes. G uaran­
teed F r e e pickup, d eliv ery . GR 6-5810.

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS 

Patronize Texan Advertisers

g iv e

S w eater

d n a r h iin g 

jew cfe 

lovely for so 

many occassions 

from 10.98 . . . or 

a bejeweled watch 

guaranteed for I year 

in lovely colo rs... 10.98*

* plus tax

*

I. from our exquisite 

collection of handkerchiefs 

LOO and 1.98 . . . 2. a most 

W onderful group o f hosiery 

cases and 

jewel cases satin 

from 2.50 .

.

.

 3. Im ported lavender from England 

in handpaint#d bottles . • * from 1.98

 W » < W * y , Dm. 7 J 9 5 5 THE D A ILY TE X A N Pig* I

T e a ch e rs, S tu d e n ts |Psychologists 
i/s W/sk (—irav, To Meet Here
i 

G ro u p to D iscuss 
M e n ta l P rob lem s

Just Overherd—

B A S K E T E E R S W E A V I N G B L A C K M A G IC

S U G G E S T IO N S fc- the BF A asse
may be Glared in the silage s’ on box 
Hail as M a u re Stewart is do!,'o . A 
ments from the Student Assem bly a> 
The d o < and bulletin board ire the 
versify. BBA assemblymen are F iea ^ 
Prewit, acd Larry S te '-berg.

G e o l o g y Fraternity 
Initiates Pledges

Dr. Richard Rush, and Elliot Gil- 
lerm an. all of the D epartm ent of

Trip to H o ly Land 
To Be Discussed 
By C h a ir Director

The F reshm an Fellowship will 
hear I >r. Paul W assenich, direc­
tor of the T exas Bible O ia ir of 
the U niversity Christian Church, 
speak on his travels to the Holy 
Land. W ednesday at 7 p.m . a t the 
U niversity “ Y.” Dr. W assenich will 
combine an account of his travels 
with his views about the responsi­
bilities o f Am erican citizens’ trav el­
ing in foreign lands.

At 

the U pperclass Fellowship, 
Thursday at 7:15 p m., a panel will 
discus* 
“ P ro g ram of Dis­
the 
arm am en t for P e a c e ? ”

Plans a re in the making for a 
joint C hristm as program of 
the 
YMCA and the YWCA on D ecem ­
ber 14.

Sigma G am m a Epsilon, national 
honorary professional geology fra* J 
tem ity, honored twenty new m e m -1 
hers Tuesday at the U niversity I pa 
House.

Preceding the banquet, an initia­
the 

tion of pledges was held 
Geology Building.

in 

J. R Underwood J r. is president 
the pledge class and Jam es 

of 
B urr H arrison is secretary.

Other m em bers a re E. Hal Bo- 
gardus. William O Breedlove. Wil­
liam M, B renner, Joseph C, Clark. 
Kenneth Ja m e s ., DeCook. Conley 
Goodman, Allen S. Hunt, E van 
Oneil Jones, Jo e B. Lovejoy J r., 
Roy L, N aum ann, Bob R. O Brien, 
Homer B, Olsen J r., Charles W. 
Prescott. Roland S. Robertson, 
Floyd Wayne Rutledge, William C. 
W ard, Don Winston Et, and Jam es 
C Wise.

Twelve 

faculty m em bers were 
honored a t the banquet as associate 
I mem ber* of the fraternity. They 
are Dr. W. C. Bell, Dr. Edw ard 
C. Jonas. Dr. William M uehiberger,

Pharmacy Group R o g e r s E va lu a te s 
To Give Awards G lu ta m in e E ffe c ts

The 

effects of glutam ine on |
alcoholism and IQ scores of m en­
tally deficient children w as pointed 
, 
out by Dr. Lorene L. Rogers in a 
talk before the eleventh Southwest 
Regional Meeting of the Am erican 
Chem ical Society.

The three-day m eeting was held 
a t the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel In 
Houston last week.

Dr. Rogers, research scientist of 
the U niversity Biochem ical 
In­
stitute, spoke of the glutam ine ex-

A lu m n i Establish 
E n d o w m e n t Fund

five 

At a recent m eeting of the ad- 
i vtsory council of the UT P h arm a­
ceutical Foundation 
tuition 
I scholarships for 1956-57 wore voted 
to be awarded.
I Three will be presented to high 
I achoo! grad u ates in the upper fifth 
of 
th eir graduating classes. The 
other two will be aw arded to stu-
■ dent* elig ib le for admission to the 
P r o fe s s io n Work of the sophomore 
y ear in the College of P harm acy 
with B grades or better. E ach of 
the five scholarship recipients must 
dem onstrate financial need

Tile council also approved 

the 
establishm ent of the Raoul Daniel} 
“D addy” Cline M em orial 
Rene 
Fund as an endowment by 
the 
1 Alumni Association of the College 
of Pharm acy. Mr. VV A. Guess, 
assistant professor of pharm acy 
I and secreta ry -treasu rer of the or-
■ san itatio n , presented a SIDO check 
from the Association to the fund.

Also accepted was 

the endow­

ment fund of the class of 1955.

The council heard a report on the 
I manpower study in Texas by Mrs. 
E sther J . Hall, assistant professor 
of pharm aceutical adm inistration 
I and voted to continue support of 
this project, as well as reeruit- 
I m ent to the profession.

D e a n N o w o tn y $ Staff 
To Celebrate C hristm as

An open house will Ire held D e­
cem ber 16 for the m em bers of the 
staff of Am o Nowotny. dean of 
student life. The party will be held 
in the Speech Building offices, and 
coffee and cookies will he served.
Already sprigs of m istletoe over 
the first sign of 
the doors show 
C hristm as around the Dean s of 
fires. The mistletoe was donated by 
Betty' Lou Nowotny to her father

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