Y o u r D aily Texan: 

s

A Student Voice 

A Com m unity Force

THE

Texan

Editorial Reading: 

Page 5 

Texan News Panorama

VO L. 55

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , DECEM BER 78, 1955

Fourteen Pages Today in Two Parts

NO . 89

Canllon Bells to
In Christmas Program in lake Travis

R i n g t a i l ® * *

U T'* Top W orker 
Found lf H a r d 
To See Downward

Jack Maguire Named 
UT Exes' Secretary

'First Co liege Daily in the South’

in 

p latform 

It could be sa id 

that M rs. 
E dn a T o w n le y o c c u p ie s 
the 
h ig h est position on cam p u s. She
Is tem p orary atten d an t o f the 
Jack R. Maguire, former editor of The 
ob servation 
the
Daily Texan, was named to succeed John A.
T ow er. She is hold ing dow n the . 
job for Mrs. B e ss B razee, the McCurdy as executive secretary of the E x­
regu lar atten dant, w ho h a s been students’ Association of The University o f
Saturday at a meeting of the organ!-
IU for the la st tw o m on th s 
she said, “ I brought a lo n g a zation’s executive council.
friend to sta y w ith m e, but the 
h eigh t d o e sn ’t bother m e m uch 
an ym ore. I still don't 
to 
look straigh t dow n 

“ On m y fir st d ay up h ere, 

lik e 
though."

, 

. 

| 

1 

,

Mr. Maguire will resign his position a i 
public relations director of the Texas Insur­
ance Advisory Association to take over the 
appointment January 15. A native of Deni­
son, Mr. Maguire attended North Texas 
State College before coming to the Univer­
in 
sity. He was graduated 
1944 with a bachelor of journ­
alism degree.

Identification 
M a d e by Papers 
Found in W allet

T he body of P a t L . H ill, 20. j 
m issin g sin c e D e c e m b e r 8 w hen 
his boat w a s sw a m p ed by high 
w a v e s on L ake T ra v is, w a s found 
Satu rd ay afternoon.
H ill’s body w a s 

id en tified by 
in his b illfold. T he still- 

p apers 

identified by 
clothed body, w a s 
John F . W illiam s and John E . 
Sh ackelford Jr., U n iv e r sity 
stu ­
dents.

T ile body w a s found a t 4 :30 p.m 
n ear C h ick ’s B oat D ock s on the 
'trail road. T he dock s 
C om anche 
spot w h ere H ill’s | 
are n ea r 
the 
sm a ll boat w a s 
su b m erged , 500 
r a rd s off W indy P oint about tw o 
m iles north of M ansfield D a m .

John A nderson, 26, H ill’s c o m ­
panion in the ill-fated b oat, sw a m ! 
ash ore and obtained help,

I D ep u ty Sheriff H ow ard B ow den | 
i h as been in c h a rg e of the ten-day^ 
I search . D ep u ty L loyd L effin g w ell, j 
! h ow ever, brought the body to A us- j 

M rs. T ow n sley c h eck s an y­
w h ere from 15 to m ore than 400 
visitors through the T ow er each 
d ay. F ootball d a y s kept h er the 
b u siest w h ile M onday and T u es­
d a y are u su a lly the slo w est.

“ A lm ost everyon e w ho c o m e s 
up for the first tim e rem ark s 
about the w onderful v ie w ," she 
sa id . “ It's e sp e c ia lly nice w hen 
the ground 
is 
frost

covered 

Cafeterias Plan 
Holiday Dishes

Marriage Clinic 
Begins Sunday

Attorney to Speak 
At Baptist Center

the 

begin 

U n iv e r sity 

B ill C arssow , A ustin attorn ey, w ill 
B a p tist 
w ittL C hurch’* m a rria g e clin ic, Sunday 
at 6 p . rn. in the b a sem en t of the 
B ap tist Student C enter. H is topic 
w ill be 
at 
M arriage."

“ A L a w y er Looks 

M r. C arssow w ill d iscu ss prob­
lem s, w hich are often c a u se s of 
d ivorce, young m arried 
couple* 
bring to his o ffice.

T he clin ic w ill c o n sist of a se r ie s j 
of fbur lectu res, e a ch d ea lin g w ith 
prob lem s 
lo v e , and m a r ­
ria g e , N an cy G oosby, sp ok esm an 
for the group, announced.

in se x , 

D r. H enry B ow m an w ill lectu re 
on the p r a ctica l a sp e c ts of m ar­
riage on Jan u ary 
8 . D r. Cliff 
P rice and D r. W alter M oore w ill 
d iscu ss p h y sio lo g ica l a sp ects on 
January 15.

T he latter lectu re w ill be m ad e j 

TH O M A S ANDERSON 
. . . con trols 4 0 ,0 0 0 p oun ds o f c o p p e r

tin from the la k e .

Psychologist Sees 
Hostility in Schools

A nderson, on the m orning after 
! the boat w en t dow n, said he and
j Hill had gone 19 the lake to m oor U n iv ersity c a fe te r ia s before 
H ill s eight-foot boat on the lak e.
I T he w ind and w a v e s w ere light in 
! th e c o v e p rotected by W indy P oint 
" E v id e n c e at hand w a r r a n ts the 
the P oin t 
is far too m uch 
con clu sion there 
it 
ten sio n , ev en to the point of hos­
In an y type of stru ctu re, it Is. sank below the su rfa ce. The rftll 
tility ami an tagon ism , b etw een and 
w ell known that a d m in istr a tiv e be- ( of the w a v e s ca u sed the boat to 
w ithin ihe groups w h ich com p rise 
h avior can a ffec t h arm on y and turn o v e r and o v e r A nderson e x - 
the school sy ste m s of m o st com ­
team w ork p o sitiv ely or n e g a tiv e ly ,” I plain ed 
the boat did not h ave 
to 
m u n ities," a pap er p resen ted 
enough b ou yan cy to hold both of
Dr. C berry said . 
die Third In ter-A m erican Society
Our gen eral com m en t w ould b e th em up. T h ey rem ain ed w ith the
of P sych ology C o n g :ess Saturday , that the school a d m in istrator w ho boat a short tim e, before d ecid in g 
asse rted . 

The U n iv e r sity C om m ons wall 
se r v e its C h ristm as m ea l at, noon 
W ednesda> On the m enu are tu r­
k ey and d ressin g and m in ce pie.
M rs. E v a T iroff, d irector, said 
the m am c a fe te r ia w ill rem a in 
lunch 
; open 
through Satu rd ay but that no eve-
w ill be
ning m eals 
T u esd ay.

S p ecial h o lid a y m en u s are being 
planned for p atrons of the three 
they
c lo se for the y ea r , c a fe te r ia m an­
a g e r s said F rid a y ,

( b e c o m e s g en e ra lly con cern ed a b o u t; to sw im for sh ore.

p in g 
the School S y ste m .”

W orld of ^ut a fte r th ey p assed 

the w a v e s filled the boat and 

the P sy ch o so c ia l 

io r b rea k fa st 

and 

JA C K MAGUIRE

Wire N e w s in Brief

Estes Won't Run 
With Stevenson

I to se g r e g a te d groups for a m ore 
free d iscu ssio n period.

On Jan u ary 22, the R ev. T h om as 
serv ed after M orris, a form er chap lain of the

PH IL A D E L PH IA -S e n a to r E ste s 
K efau ver (D -T enn.) sa id Saturday 
he w ould not a c c ep t Iris p a rty ’s 
S tate M ental H ospital and teacher v jc e .p r e s j(jen t.}al nom ination under 

By th e A ssociated Pre*.*

B y JOHN W E B ST E R

A s stu d en ts and fa c u lty m e m ­
b ers a sse m b le in front of th e M ain 
B u ild in g Sunday e v en in g for th e
six te e n th annual C h ristm as Carol 
th e carillon b ells atop 
th e T ow er w ill ch im e the so n g s of 

I P r o g ra m , 

i C h ristm as.

At the keyb oard w h ich controls 
the tuneful 40,000 pounds of cop- 
; p er w ill be T h om as A nderson,
■ g rad u ate m u sic ed u cation m ajor 
I from A ustin. He has b een c a r il­
lonneur sin c e S ep tem b er, 1952.
^ F or Sunday n ig h t s p rogram , 
A nderson has se le c te d “ Toy to the 
W orld." “ Lo How a R o se Ere' ^ 
B loom in g," “ O C om e, O C om e 
E m a n u e l," “ W hat Child Is T h is? ”
“ O C om e AU Y e F a ith fu l," “ N oel 
N o u v e let," and " Silen t N igh t."
sev e n te e n b ells 

T he 

con stitu te 
th e lou d est m u sica l in stru m en t in 
the A ustin a rea . T he keyboard 
w h ich con trols the b ells r e se m b le s 
a sm a ll organ . B u t the k ey s, 
in­
ste a d of ivory co vered b oards, are 
oak p egs 
p e g s a re attach ed 
w h ich are, 
th e beU clap p ers.

in turn, con n ected to 

lon g. T h e* 
to ste e l rods j 

in ch es 

four 

T h e k eyb oard, or m a n u al, is lo- j 
in a sm all plyw ood booth I 
e a te d 
the T o w er’s ! 
fligh ts above 
th ree 
o b serv a tio n d eck —d ir e c tly b eneath , 
th e b ells. T om sa y s th at i f s 
im - j 
p o ssib le to p r a ctice a tun e or to j 
run a few sc a le s b efore a perform - j 
a n ce b e ca u se e v e r y note stru ck is 
h eard by thousands of p eople.

H e adds th at he fo rm erly used j 

g lo v e s w h ile p layin g the b ells so as 
to p reven t b listers. B ut the g lo v e s ; 
ca u g h t B etw een the p egs se v e r a l 
t im e s —w ith sour n otes resulting 
so h e abandoned 
th em . “ N ow I 
h a v e ca llo u se s in the p a lm s *of m y 
h and s for p rotection ." he said .

T h e b e lls, 

c a st b y Th*1 Old 
M en eely BeU F oundry o f W ater­
v lie t, N . Y ., w ere in stalled in the 

i T ow er 
in N ovem b er, 1935. Jane
I Y an tis, a h igh sch ool stu d en t and
k d au gh ter of H. C. Y an tis, build-
r \ m g con tractor for the T ow er, w as 
I 

A s he p la y s 

the b ells Sunday 
night, he w ill be carryin g on a 
c a m p u s trad itioh—a tradition n ear­
ly as old a s th e U n iv e r sity T ow er 
and b ells th e m se lv e s.

S ig m a Delta Chi Initiates 
Fourteen N e w M em bers

F ou rteen w ere 

in itiated F r id a y 
e v e n in g into S igm a D elta Chi, hon­
o r a ry and p ro fessio n a l jou rn alism 
fratern ity.

T V p ap er, read 

by D r. R alph W th e hum an relation s a sp o rt o f his 

C herry, ed u cation al ad m in istration 
p rofessor and d irecto r o f sch ool , a ll h e ca n ab o.it it is le ss lik e ly a c c id e n t 
s u n e v s an d stu d ies, w a s th e w ork 
of Dr, A lton C M urphy, a ssista n t 
p rofessor of ed u cation al psycholo- 
gy

to b eh a v e in a w a y w h ich produ ces 
ten sio n s. 

lo > and w ho tries to learn and do ; 4 ,30 

D r. J. M anuel E sp in o sa , ch ief 

of p rofession al a c tiv itie s of 

and h im self. 

T he w t w a sh e d a sh ore about I
th(.
lan d in g on th e e a st bank 
, N a v y

, he la k e 300 y a r d s from 

, h e sa m e d a y o f 

, r e se a r c h barite.

the i The sea rch w a s d elayed 

for se v -

, 

, ,

S p ecial Y u letid e d ish es w ill be of a m a rria g e and m orals course 
the V a rsity I a t th e E p iscop al T h eological Sam- 

se rv e d M onday at 
C afeteria, C u stom ers can choose 
in ary of the Southw est, w ill sp e a k ; K efau ver, w ho announced f r id a y 
b etw een turkey and c e le r y d ress- i on id ea ls and stan d ard s of a Chris* 1 that he w a s a can d id ate for the
presid en tial n om ination , told new s-
ing, roast b eef, or 
w ith trim m in gs of cranberry’ sa u ce, ; Open d iscu ssion 
p ecan pie, and other d e sse r ts, 

. 1* .
S teven son o r a n y ™ , e lse .

“ I ’v e m a d e up m y m ind that I 

fried o y ster s tian m a rria g e, 

le a c h lectu re.

follow m en

p eriods 

the first p erson to p lay th e caril-
Ion. T he b ells ran g out for the first I day, w ill continue through W ednes- 
tim e , ap p rop riately, "T he E y e s of d ay
T e x a s .” 

j T h e p ap er b y D rs. C herry and
th e 7,8001 M urphy w a s read at a panel d is­

T he b ig g e st b ell 

T h f co n fer e n c e , wl

is 

hich b egan F ri- 1 D ep a r tm e n t of S ta le in tern ation al
e x c h a n g e p rogram , spoke at a ban- 
s ^ ia*’ Sear
q u et in the In tern ation al R oom o f , w a v e s w ere four 
T ex a s U nion F rid a y . 

| 

bound B -flat bell w h ich p ea ls the | cushion S:atm day 
hour. It is five feet in d ia m eter, j 
®
T om has studied p ian o all h i s , 
life . O rgan w as h is m ajor b is tr o -1 
m e n t 
g r ee .

for h is un d ergrad u ate d e ­

on “ Tension-M ap-

Tests Prove 
Prejudices
Hurt Students

1 

I

S u rvivors a re h is parents^ M r.
H e rev ie w e d a c c o m p lish m e n ts o f: and M rs. V ernon HIU o f M ission 

the e x c h a n g e p rogram during the ant* a brother, V ernon Jr. 
last -seven teen y e a r s. F ir s t lim ited 
to A m erican rep u b lics, 
gram h as exp and ed to inclu de 7 5 m en ts.
cou n tries of the free w orld. 

in A ustin 
in ch arge of fun eral arran ge- 

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

Cook F u n eral H om e 

the pro-': is 

j

“ T his p rogram , by previewing o p - 1 

for the p eop le of the j U/ mi f C

i m i U a 
portunities 
U nited S ta tes and oth er cou n tries T T I l l V I ^ L I I U I U I C 
to w ork togeth er on m u tu ally pro- r 
duct ive a c tiv itie s, is m ak in g a v e r y rQ P \KIM1 
real contribution to red u cin g inter- j 

rV •
| N 7 0

I

[ nation al ten sio n s," h e said. 

fe et 

high a t tim es.

All-University Effort 

Behind C a ro l Program

w ant to be P resident and 
a c c e p t an a ltern ative If I 
su c ce ssfu l 
tion, I w ant 
S en ate."

in gettin g 

to go b ack to the

the n o m in a -; said M r. W alker.

US a n d Britain Will Help 

Egypt Build D a m on Nile

B e c a u se of the a ll-U n iv ersity e f - I low w ith “ A ngels We H ave Heard 
fort, the im p ortan ce of C h ristm as | on H igh." E ach of the c a ro ls w ill 
to m ankind, arid the em otional im- be b efore a tab leau , 
p act of the season , the annual U n i- J 
v e r sity ca ro l program 
im p r e ssiv e and b eautifu l.

W ASHINGTON - T he U n i t e d 
S tates and B ritain cou n tered R us­
s ia ’s M iddle E a st p olitical offen- 
“ J o y 
ih e W orld,” and Herb siv e S aturday w ith a $70-m illion 
N o-m ith w ill read the C h ristm as offer to help E gyp t b egin building
story.
one of h isto r y ’s g r e a te st d a m s at

x h e N ew m an Club w ill then sing 

is a lw a y s 

to 

T he n ew m em b e rs in clu d e D erro 
E v a n s. B yron L in d sey, G reg Olds, 
b r . Fruchter, w ith D r. M . Rok- 
John K n aggs, G. Z. H ollingsw orth , 
e a ch of M ich igan S tate U n iv ersity ,
M ax H addick, V aden S m ith, J a m e s
H a il, C h arles M orrison, John H illje. i condu cted te sts in volvin g o v e r 2 0 0 A v a ila b le for Students 
R ex N ew m a n , V erne B oatn er, B ill co lle g e stu d en ts in the M e tr o p o li-1 

Pre-registration Cards

lf 

co lleg e 

students w ere 

le s s ! D r. C arson M cG uire, p rofessor of 
d o g m a tic, or le s s set in th eir w a y s, ed u cation al p sy ch o lo g y , presented 
p rob lem s con cern in g stu d ies could a paper on “ The T extow n Study 
be solved w ith a g r e a te r d e g r e e o f A d olescen t B eh avior," and Dr.
R obert F . P eck , a s s o c ia te p roles- 
of e a se . 
sor of ed u ca tio n a l p sy ch o lo g y , dis- 
B en jam in F ru ch ter, a ss o c ia te pro- 1 cu ssed d eta ils of a r e sea r ch pro- The prize m on ey is from a dona
fesso r of ed u cation al p sy ch o lo g y at
th e u n iv e r s ity , in a p ap er read to 
th e Inter - A m erican C on gress of 
p sy ch o lo g y Saturday afternoon, 

T his is the dead lin e for en tries
the D. A. Frank N o v el Con-
in 
l e s t for U n iv e r sity s t u d e n t s only. 

U n iv e r sity stu d en t w riters h a v e
a ch an ce to w in $500 if th ey can 
finish a n ovel b y M ay I, 1956.

T his w a s pointed out by D r 

gram for stu d yin g m ore ca r e fu lly tion by the 
the p sy ch o so cia l w’orld o f a school i m ade oth er contributions en cou rag- i avvaY a s L ittlefield fo u n ta in . t
sy ste m .

la te M r. F rank, w ho p ected to 

the w a lk s a s far 

ing student w riters during his life -' C arols by m an y U n iv e rsity and , and 
tim e. 

J church groups w ill be sung w ith C lear" by 

lin e 

T he six teen th an nual p r e se n ta ­
tion, beginnin g a t 6 p .m . Sunday, 
w ill include the co-op erative effort 
of U n iv ersity o r gan ization s, o ffi­
c er s, and stud ents. T he program 
w ill be g iv en on the M ain B uild­
in the p ast, 
ing T errace and, a s 
sp ec ta to rs are cx-
thousands of 

A croup of C hristm as ca ro ls w ill A sw an on the upper N ile R iver. 

The w a te r s stored by the A sw an 

include “ T he F ir st b arrier w ould 

be p resen ted by stud ent o r g a n ize- 
tmns. T h ese 
N oel" by tho B aptist Student Un- a c r e s of arid land into tillab le sci I director of the T ex a s D ep a r tm en t
ion; “L o, H ow a R ose E ’re B lo o m -1 for the 
ing ' by the a C appella C hoir; 
L ittle Town of B eth leh em " by 
D isc ip les S t u d e n t F e llo w sh ip ;! 
“ A d este F id e le s ,” “ Silent N ig h t,”
'It C am e Upon the M idnight 
the W estm in ster Stu-

first tim e and assu re a 1 
“ O d ep en d ab le w ater sup ply to 700,000
the a cr e s now irre g u la rly irrigated .

p r,hiir S afetv and w as haspd 
on the e stim a te s of his ch ief sta tis­
tician , ’N. K, W oem er.

co n v ert 1,300,000 ^ y C olonel H om er G arrison 

Aram buru Government 

_

in spotlight- dent Fellow'ship. 

Puts D o w n Sabotage

for 

the 

P re-registration 

spring 
se m e ste r is now’ b ein g held on the 
ground floor of the M ain Building. 
A box for reg istra tio n c a r d s has 
been p laced ou tsid e the R e g istr a r ’s 
O ffice. T he last d ate for p re-regis­
tration is Jan u ary 7, 1956

N o restrictio n s have been p la ced j 
on su b ject m atter, length , or sty le ; ; 
type- 
but m an u scrip ts should be 
| w ritten and double sp aced .

The ju d ges for this con test re- 
; se r v e the righ t not to d ecla re a 
w inner if the m an u scrip ts do not 
I m e et proper litera ry stan d ard s.
M anuscripts m a y be turned 

in 
to Dr. G erald L angford,

cith er 

tab leau b ackgrou nds 
ed colors.

T he prelude w ill be giv en by 
T h om as A nderson, g rad u ate m u­
sic student, w ho w ill p lay carols 
on the tow er c h im e s and by D r.
E . W illiam D oty, d ean of the Col­
le g e of F in e A rts, w ho w ill g iv e 
an organ con cert of C h ristm as m u ­
sic.

T he R ev. C arl H ack er w ill g iv e 

the invocation.

u sed M ain B uilding 2205, or P ro fesso r
The form provided is to be 
pre- John W atson, M ain B u ilding 2208.
on ly b y stu dents w ho h a v e 
v io u sly attended or are now attend - M an uscrip ts w ill be returned after
ing the U n iv er sity . 

a w inner is ch osen . ‘

T he C anterbury A ssociation w ill 
sin g “ O C om e All Y e F a ith fu l,’’ 
and the G irls’ G lee Club w ill fol- b y -th e R ev. Carl H acker.

a revolution.

Coffee a Close Second

Josephine Antoine, a ccom p an ied 
sin g “ O

by E lean or P a g e, w ill 
H oly N ig h t.” The YMCA 
YWCA w ill sing “ We T hree K ings I m ent h as crush ed a w id esp read 
of Orient A re;" and 
plot and arrest- 
F oundation w ill p resen t “ H ark th e 
least 500 su sp e c ts, ten a lie 
H erald A ngels S in g .” 

the W esley I “ trouble-m aking 

so u rces reported S aturday.

and 1 A ram b uru’s 

provisional 

a * 

B U E N O S A IR E S

G en eral P edro r id es; 

D r. Logan W ilson w ill g iv e a 

C hristm as g reetin g and T he U ni- plannin g sa b otage, strik es, 
v e rsity S ingers w ill p resen t 
“ H allelujah Chorus" 
d e l’s, “ The M essiah ."

p lotters, 
incen- 
the d iarism and other “ trouble-m ak 
m g ” a c ts, a im ed their con sp iracy 
1 m ore at em b a r ra ssin g the A r a m -1
T he benediction w ill be given buro gov ern m en t than at s p a r k in g !

In form an ts 

from Han 

said 

the 

Mr. W oerner, an ex p ert a t p re­
d ictin g p eo p le’s m istak es, sa id th at 
the e lev e n -d a y period from D e c e m ­
ber 23 to Janu ary 2 w ill b rin g 112 
m otorcid es; 39 h om icid es an d su i- 
and 53 other a c c id e n ta l 
govern- d eath s from fires, d row n ings, e tc .
L ast y e a r Mr. W oerner p red icted 
that 108 p erson s w ould die d u rin g 
the e lev e n -d a y period and 108 w a s 
hie final total. O fficials of the de­
including Mr. W oerner, 
p artm ent, 
hope that the public w ill o b se r v e 
a ll sa fe ty p recautions and p rove
that th is prediction is far too high. 
------------------------------- *-----

^ R o b e r tso n , and D o y le H arvill. 

tan N ew Y ork area.

A b anquet w a s held a fter th e 

P r e c o n c e iv e d s y s te m s of v a lu e s 
Initiation a t the Spanish V illa g e , by w h ich th e student ju d g es things 
D ic k M orehead of the A ustin B u - 1 that. go on around h im w a s the
r ea u of the D a lla s M orning N ew s 
m ain point con sid ered in the test.
co n ceiv e d by D rs.
w a* g u est sp eak er.
F ru ch ter and R ok each 
late 
d ev elo p m en t th a t r ep la c e s th e old 
test w h ereb y group tension is m e a s­
ured. It is u sed b y p sy ch o lo g ists
in trea tin g patients, 

M ica and W ica w ill join fo rces 
for a C h ristm as ca rolin g tour of 
the U n iv e r sity area on M onday 
n igh t. D e c em b e r 19. T he group j T he ch ief valu e of D r. F ru ch ter's 
it is not a ffe c te d by 
w ill a sse m b le at 
lea n in g s.
le a v e at 7:15 p .m . by au tom ob ile, 

M ica, W lca F orm C arol Group

th e p a tie n t’s p o litica l 

the U nion and I te st 

is that 

te s ts, 

is a 

T he 

What Goes Ga Here

With Men Who Know Milk Best,

B e sid es being the ed itor-in -ch ief 
of the T e x a n from 1943 to 1944, 
M r. M aguire w as n am ed the out­
standing m a le 
journalism grad u ­
a te by S igm a D elta Chi, n ation al 
p rofession al journalism fratern ity.
B egin n in g his ca r e er as a n ew s­
paperm an in 1937, he has se r v e d 
on the sta ff of the D enison H erald , 
the D enton R ecord-C hronic Ie, and 
the State C apitol sta ffs of In ter­
national N e w s S e rv ic e and the A s­
so cia ted P r ess. He has b een a 
sp ecia l corresp on d en t for se v e r a l 
n ew sp ap ers 
including The D a lla s 
M orning N ew s and The F ort W orth 
Star-T elegram .

f

fortu nate 

In announcing 

the se le c tio n o f 
th e new e x e c u tiv e se c reta ry , A. W. 
’J e ss" W alker Jr., p resid en t o f 
th*> E x-S tu d en ts’ A ssociation , s a id : 
“ The E x e c u tiv e Council of the 
E x-S tu d en ts’ A ssociation fe e ls th at 
w e are p articu larly 
to 
obtain the se r v ic e s of a m an w ith 
the background and ex p e r ie n c e of 
J a ck M aguire We b eliev e th at he 
w ill continue for the organ ization 
the kind of 
it n ee d s, 
and w e feel that the E x-Students* 
A ssociation now is r ea d y to lau n ch 
a new and broader p rogram of 
se r v ic e 
o f 
T ex a s."

to The U n iv ersity 

lead ersh ip 

H erm an Jon es, A ustin a tto rn ey 
and secon d vice-p resid e n t of 
the 
E x-S tu d en ts’ A ssociation , h ea d ed 
the five-m an co m m itte e that s e l e c t ­
ed the su c c e sso r to Mr. M cC urdy. 
Mr. M cC urdy is retiring a fter hold­
ing the p osition for alm o st 30 y e a r s . 
“ E v e r y ex-studen t of The U n iv e r -
I w on t sity of T e x a s o w es a r e a l debt
to John M cC urdy,"
am not of gratitu d e 

Mr. M aguire m arried M iss P a ts y 
Jean Horton, a 1946 grad u ate o f 
the U n iv e r sity . T hey h ave 
tw o 
son s, J a c k Jr. and K evin.

Death Will Ride 
With Santa Claus

Two hundred and four p erso n s 
w ill m t e t w ith v io len t d eath s duo*
jng 

C h ristm as h olidays. 
7 *,;, grirn p r e d a tio n w as issu e d 
J r .,

Sunday 

9 :30—D r. Joe B . F ra n tz to ad d ress I B u ild in g 103.

as
T he id ea of “ M ilk M ach in es on “ H ealth y H ick m an ," d o e sn ’t w ant 
the 40 A cres" w a s m e t w ith en- d e c a y e d teeth . " I ’d drink it," he 
th u sia stic support on th e p art oI said p o sitiv ely . “ K ing G u stav of
T h eta S igm a P h i, h om e of D r. 
.
. . . . 
N o rris D a v is, 5225 N orth L a m a r 8-5 -E xh ib it of p rints by G eorges U n iv e r sity in stru ctors and p r a t e - S w ed en a lw a y s drank m ilk and
t i i / h c n h o w a c Of) v o n r a n m h * « t ill
I 
w hen he w’a s 90 y e a r s old he still
B o u lev a rd . 

. 8 —C urtain C lub p arty, D ram a

. 
I R oualt, F ren ch 

, 
a r tist, M usic

B y CAROLYN SE A Y 

I be known 

in sta n ce 

M onday 

sors. 

this 

in 

... 

.T* 

_ 

, 

, 

.. 

. 

. 

, 

F red C. Schm idt to sp eak to J B uildin g.

U n itarian F oru m on 
m e r g e r , 
S treet. 

2312-A 

the 

San G abriel 

labor 9-10—F r e e m ovie “ F orgotten V il- 
; 

in con nection w ith

con feren ce, B a tts Aud-

l l —I jston -T illotson Choir in c a r o li 

p rogram , C on gregation al C hurch. ]{$—In ter-A m erican C on gress 

lag*-’’ 
ch ology
itoriu m .

l l —N ew m an Club m eetin g , St. A us- 

of 
P sy c h o lo g y , B a tts A uditorium 
and M e /e s H all 201.

tin ’s A uditorium . 

! 
2—R ecep tio n for v isitin g p sychol- I RMV Lo, rn S p ea k ers C om m it- 

for E x cep tio n a l 2— F a c u lty C ouncil, B e n ed ic t H all f, V

o g ists, L ake T r a v is L odge of the 
B row n School 
C hildren.

2 —APO m eetin g , T e x a s U nion 305.
for “ T ob acco R oad ," 
3—C astin g 

ACT P la y h o u se. *

te e , YMCA. 

111. 

4—U n iv e rsity Sym ph onic B and c o n - 1 6 R ecep tion 

c e rt, H ogg A uditorium . 

5:30—B a p tist T rain in g U nion 

to 

3 :39—K appa K appa G a m m a and 
K appa Alpha party for orphans 
at K appa A lpha house.

for p sy ch o lo g y con­
fe r en c e d e le g a te s, Q ueen Anne
R oom C om m ons, 

i 

!

talk on " F ou n d ation s of , 6:30—P hi K appa S ig m a to go on

h ea r 
C h ristian M a rria g e," 
C enter.

5:30 W estm in ster Student F ello w ­
sh ip supp er, U n iv e r sity P r e sb y ­
terian Church.

6 U n iv e r sity C arol P ro g ra m , 

in 

Student 

carolin g 
h om es.

party 

to

children s j 

7 :15—M ica-W ica 

sta rts at U nion.

c arolin g 

With 

stu d en ts polled, 

a 

few p layed ten n is." 

1

a s 

“ gr a d e-g etters," 
th ey w ere j A, J. P h ipp s said , “ Of cou rse 
term ed b y a pro-alcohol e n th u sia st, j I'd bu y m ilk . I like it b etter than 
a g r ee d w ith the h ealth 
soft drinks, or 
the m a jo r ity , 
reason s, g a v e an e m p h a tic “ N o." I 

it all the tim e ,” said 
One boy, upon h earin g the sug- G arland B auch. “ I drink it b e ca u se 

id ea ; but anything -w ater, 

for w id e ly varied b e e r ,’'

“ I drink 

gestion that m ilk d isp e n se r s should 
be 

in stalled n ear soft drink m a
ca m p u s, y e lle d h y ste ric -
,

’ JT- 

“ I h ate m ilk ,” said John T uggle. 
“ I w ou ld n ’t drink it and th a t's the 
b est rea so n I know ."

“ Who w ill m ilk k eep aw a k e? "

it'?, good for m e." 

“ I prefer m ilk to C ok es," said 

R oy T aylor.

W alter N $ n ce ch an ged this trend. 
“ I hat is a b so lu tely rid icu lou s," he 
scoffed . “ T he v ery thought of 
it 
m a k es m e sic k ."

“ I w ouldn’t drink it," said Pud 
P a y n e . “ N ot for any reason e x cep t

ask ed K e n n e t h H offm an. "No* that T m a lle r g ic to it." 
b ody." he a n sw ered . “ I ’d buy eof- 
j fee, h ow ever," he added, 
i P au l D a v is had a d ifferent idea 
cam p aign .
the alcoh ol 
, “ Who thought of th at?" he ask ed 
party scorn fu lly. “ T hey ought to put in 
a beer d isp en ser. I ’d buy th at— 
to m ake

su g g este d beer 
m a ch in es 
in all serio u sn e ss. “ It 
w ould m ak e students quit going 
out a t night to g e t dru nk.”

“ N o," said H arry O m e r . “ I only
drink w hat cost? a n ick el—m ilk or 
no m ilk .”

“ I prefer w a ter," Bud L etz said 

R eno Sotirious 

b oost 

th em 

for 

front of M ain B u ilding.

“ Y ou drink m ilk a t m e a ls wath
6 —C anterbury A ssociation carolin g : 7 :30 -M a d r ig a l S inging b y A ustin food ," said V irginia L e m b u r g . 

7 :30 AIChE to hear S. D . Sm ith good w ay 
on “ P la s t ic s ,” C h em istry B u ild -1 m on ey." 
ing 15

degrad in gly.

“ I m igh t drink 

if I m issed 
b reak fast, but only under th at con ­
dition," stated W illiam F ield en . 
dition," stated W illiam F ield en

it 

s 

S I

party, D regg H ou se. 

7:30—C h ristm as p a gean t, U niver- 

H igh School 
G loria G allery. 

students,* L aguna “ T h at’s enough," she 

laugh ed. 

A few , h ow ever, valu ed nutrients 

“ I 

just w a n t m y C ok e,” 
m y C ok e,” 

said sons 
said

like 

te a c h e r s, girl 

n am es b e ca u se o f “ p e r so n a l” rea- 

One co-ed said em p h a tic a lly , “ Of
friends, I course I w ouldn t drink m ilk. P eo-

W E A T H ER

sity C hristian C hurch. 

7:5ft -" U n iversity N e w s b e a t , " o v er ca lo r ies for one or more* rea- D an a F o rrest. 

e tc . “ D on’t print m y n a m e ,” one pie w ouldn't think I w'as a party ~ ■ -

7 :30—G raduate N ew m a n Club par- 

K V E T 

ty , N ew m a n C la ssro o m s. 

' 8 —“ P e tits C on certs," KNOW* 

: s o n s f 
• B ren ! H ickm an , w h o p refers to m en t but refu se d 

S om e stu d en ts w an ted to c o m - jo o y p lead ed . "M y fath er r ea d s this g irl!" 

N ot m uch. M inim um w ill be 45

help you Christmas shop

to g iv t 

t h e i r ' so m e tim e s." 

. 

I 

“ N o," sta ted a boy. “ M y frater- and m a x im u m 65.

Beer, 2-1

nity d o e sn ’t allow anything but 
m ixed drinks. I c a n ’t think of a n y ­
thing I could m ix w ith m ilk. Can 
y o u 0”

“ It th e y ’d sell b eer, I ’d be m ore 

a le r t in c la s s," a girl added 

“ D rink m ilk 0’’ a sk ed another 
liquor 

boy. “ A fraid not. I run a 
sto re."

Forty Acres

j F red B u ss r ec e iv e d an invitation 
j to th e P i K appa A lpha form al. So 
I on F r id a y night B u ss, com p lete 
w ith tux and date, arrived at the 
C rystal B allroom a t th e D riskill 
H otel, and joined the fe stiv itie s.

An hour la te r he happened to r e ­
m ark to P a u l C arroll: “ T his dance 
is sim p ly g r ea t- but I don't se e 
m a n y P iK A 's that I know.

“ N o," P a u l rep lied . “ I b elieve 
th e y ’re having a fo rm a l of their 
ow n tonight."

"T hen t h i s ............... " B u ss sta m ­

m ered .

“ T his 
fo rm a l." 

is the P hi K appa S igm a 
- B U D MIMS

C am p u s O pen to Traffic 
For Christmas Holidays

T he U n iv ersity wall be open to 
traffic from T hursday, D e c e m b e r 
22 
through M onday, Jan u a ry 2, 
announced C arl J. E ckhardt. c h a ir ­
m an of the co m m itte e on p ark in g, 
traffic, and sa fe ty , Saturday.

Mr. E ckn ardt said that the con­
stop o p e r a tin g 
trol station s w ill 
at 2 15 p .m . W ednesday, on 
the 
last d ay of c la s s e s , ana wall open 
again the m orning c la s se s b eg in .

. . . A n d 3 of these 

will be spent in 

Austin by out-of-town 
students!

Let Texan ads 

 Sunday, Dae. VS, 1955 

THE D AflY TEXAN 

Pag* A *

Abilene Crushes Tyler, 3 3-13; 
Port Neches W ins 3-A, 20-14
Gregory Romps 
For 171 Yards
F O R T W O RTH . Tex., Dec. 37 W 
- Abilene's smashing Eagles rode 
with an a w e s o m e ground anack 
featuring the wild running of Glynn 
G regory to crush T yler 33-13 Satur­
day for the Class AA A A Texas 
schoolboy football championship.

Tyler Back Heads 
All-Southern Team

Winners Score 
In Last Seconds

G A R I A N D , Tex., Dec, 17 T* — 
Bobby Falgout tossed a three-yard 
pass to Noland Adams Saturday to 
give Port Neches a touchdown with 
just one second left and brought 
the Indians a 20-14 victory over 
Garland and the state Class AAA 
schoolboy football championship.

Sport Briefs

the Associated Pre**

F iv e Texas schoolboy 

football I 

Gregors' roamed for 171 yards 
pod scored three touchdowns as 
Abilene captured its fifth state title 
in history 

Only in the last minute* could 
T yler puncture the iron-bound Abi­
lene defense, and both of the Lion 
touchdown* came after fumble re­
coveries.

the game 

A crewsd of 30.000 watched the 
Eagles dominate 
for 
more than three quarters and regis­
ter a humiliating 
'hat 
brought to 23 straight the Abilene 
It halted Tyler's 
victory string. 
victory march at 14.

triumph 

There never was any doubt about 
the Abilene superiority, and Char­
ley Milstead, the Lions" heralded 
quarterback, was stopped virtually 
dead both running and passing.

Aiding Gregory in pulverizing the 
T y le r line was Jim Welch, who 
made 86 yards on 18 carries G re­
gory' ran only 36 times 

Abilene scored the first two times 
It had the ball, taking the opening 
kickoff and romping 95 yards to a 
touchdown, made by 
Jim Welch 
in a two-yard blast at right guard, 
and then taking a T yler punt that 
rf-od on the Abilene ten and surging 
90 yards to another touchdown 
notched by Gregory with a six-yard 
da*h around right end.

During the first quarter Abilene 
had the ball 22 times and rolled 
up 190 yards on the ground. T yler 
had it only six plays and failed to 
make a first down. T yler tightened 
up in the second quarter, and the 
third Abilene touchdown came with 
only 1:03 remaining after an inter­
cepted pass.

stars were named to the all-South-

33 Footballers 
Receive Letters

Fifteen seniors were among the 
thirty-three members of the 1955 j 
D iversity of Texas football team I 
which won 
letters. Athletic Di­
rector Dana X . Bible announced 
Saturday.

Seniors: Ed Kelley, Cuero; Men­
an Schriever. New Braunfels; Pat- 
Tolar. San Antonio; Gerald Peter­
sen. E l Campo; Bob Tucker, Hous­
ton; Herb G ray, Baytown; Lang­
ford Sneed. 
Johnny 
Tatum, Lubbock; Charley Brewer, 
Lubbock; Dick M iller, Cleburne; 
.Chester Sim cik T hrall; Joe Young-; 
blood, Abilene; Bo Sexton, Lub-; 
bock; Delano Womack, Austin; J 
and L a rry Graham , Houston.

Levelland; 

Ju n io rs: D ick y Low rev, Lubbock, 
Mike Trant, T y le r; Vernon Person.
I Gonzales; and E d Hawkins, Lufkin.
Sophomores : B ill Germ any, Free- 
port; W ayne Wash, Stam ford: G a r­
land Kennon. Center, Wes W vm an 
and W ill W ym an, Austin; Louis 
Del Homme, Baytow n; Don Wilson,
J Houston; Robert E . Lee. Tex ar-1 
ikana; 
Jo e Clements. Huntsville; 
W alter Fondren, Houston; Curtis 
Reeves, W ichita F a lls ; M ickey; 
Jim m y Welch. 
Smith, Houston; 
Lubbock; and L a rr y George, D a l­
las.

"rn high school football squad Sat­
urday, headed by T y le r’s versatile 
quarterback C harles Milstead.

"C h arles Milstead T y le r’s 185- 
pound quarterback, is the No. I 
high school player in Texas." said 
an Am arillo scribe. "M a n y scribes 
and coaches think he's the greatest 
schoolboy player they have ever 
seen.”

Other Texan* named to the all- 
Southern squad were J e r r y Graves, 
Big Spring renter; Sam Caudle, 
Abilene guard Gordon LeBoeuf, 
Port Neches fullback: and Edwin 
(Wahoo) M cD aniel. Midland full­
back. There were 60 on the squad.
• Oklahoma for the second time. 
won the R et. t, Hugh O’Donnell 
M em orial Trophy for its football 
supremacy. The Sooners won the 
award in 1950 with an undefea?ed 
season and a No. I rating, and are 
good bets to win it again next year. 
If they do, they w ill join Notre 
Dam e and Minnesota as the only 
teams ever to w in the award three 
times and gain permanent posses­
sion.
• An aerial - minded F o rt Hood 
Tanker eleven. Fourth A rm y grid 
champions, w ill be the slight fav­
orites to win the Shrimp Bowl 
Sunday ai Galveston when 
they 
play the N avy Cia tors from Little 
Creek. Va. Behind the passing arm 
of quarterback Don Gottlob — 
former Sam Houston State star. 
the Tankers are two - touchdown 
favorites. 
It will be the second 
time in three years for Gottlob to 
play in the Shrimp Bowl, having 
pitched his Sam Houston club over 
Northeast Oklahoma in 1953.

The 

last-second effort was set 
up after a Garland kick rolled dead 
on the Garland 45. Gordon Leboeuf 
and Bobby LcBorde formed a one- 
two punch that carried to the three. 
With seven seconds left and the 
in favor of Garland, 
score 13-14 
Falgout passed 
left and 
Adams gathered it in in the end 
zone.

to his 

Bobby Boyd, G arland's 

touted 
back passed 30 yard to Lowell 
Baker who stood all alone in the 
end zone for the game s first touch­
down. Boyd ran the point over.

Just over two minutes later, A r­
thur Douglas passed from the G ar­
land 47 to B ak e r again. Bak er took 
the pass on the Port Neches 25 
and *hook free from a tackler to 
run the rest of the w ay untouched.
The third period ended with G ar­

land ahead 14-0.

A Garland Owl kickoff rolled 
into the end zone and Port Neches 
took over on its own 20. Leborde 
and Leboeuf. two of the best backs 
in Texas schoolboy football today, 
started a roaring drive to G a r­
land’s o n e - f o o t 
line, Leborde 
crashed it over with just over nine 
minutes left.

Leboeuf s kick was good
Garland failed to gain. Lance 
Van Zandt and R iley B u r n e t t par­
tially blocked Arthur Douglas' kick, 
and Port Neches took over on the 
Garland 35.

Leborde smashed to the 32 and 
on the next play, Leboeuf shot over 
right tackle, shook loose a couple 
of defenders and went all the way. 
Leborde missed the kick.

Steers Grab
Title 06-72

RANKINGS HAVE 
SAMMY NINTH

Sam m y G iam m ah a, U niversity 
of Texas junior tennis star tab­
bed by Tony T rabort as the' most 
promising young prospect for the 
Davis Cup ream, ranked ninth 
in the men’s national tennis rank­
ings for 1955.

Ranked sixteenth last year, the 
Houston star took the honors aft­
er his splendid record this sum­
mer when he copied the Eastern 
Grass courts championship — 
polishing off Vie Sextos, ranked 
second, during the tourney. Tra- 
bert, recently turning pro, earn­
ed the top ranking.

Behind the top two are Art 
Larsen, Bernard Bartsen. E d ­
ward Moylan, Oil Shea, Ham 
Richardson, Herb Flam , Giam- 
malva, and Tom Brown.

M O N T G O M E R Y , Ala., Dec 17 
(Spin Texas roared from behind 
at halftime for the second straight 
time here Saturday night to smash 
previously unbeaten Mississippi, 
86-72, for the championship of the 
annual Blue-Gray tournament.

Trailing 39-41 at the half, mainly 
because their big Raymond Downs 
was on the bench with three per­
sonal fouls, the Longhorns opened 
the game wide open with uncanny 
shooting by Downs and guard K e r­
mit Decker at one time leading by 

i 82-65.

'WEST VIRGINIA 
LISTS STEERS

M O RG A N TO W N , W. Va., Dec, 
17 (JI—Texas, M iam i and Furm an
are new opponents on the 1956 
West Virginia football schedule 
announced Saturday by Athletic 
Director Robert N. Red Brown.
The 10-game card also includes 
old-rivals P itt and 
Syracuse, 
Those two teams handed Coach 
Art Lew is’ 
their 
only defeats this year.

.Mountaineers 

The schedule:
Sept. -22, P itt; 29, Richmond. 
Oct.—6, at Texas (night); 13, at 
Syracuse; 20, at W illiam and 
M ary; 27 at Penn. State. Nov.— 
3, George Washington; 
IO, V ir­
ginia M ilita ry ; 17, Furm an; 23, 
at M iam i, F la 

(night'.

S M I Stuns Kansas, BI GI

D A L L A S . Dec, 17 (J) Southern
Methodist cashed 
in on 42.5 per 
cent of its shots and kept Kansan 
outside virtually all the time Sat­
urday night to register an 81-61 in­
tersectional basketball triumph.

'Mural Schedule

MONDAV 
BASHI I BA IX 
( la** A

7 p.rn . Phi ila m in a D elta \ * 

i'.apna Fg'silon A IC H ', vs. K S U

45. K appa Sigm a vs. Ph i k a p p a Psi.

8:30, L aw le r vs B run ette 

D elta

( las* it

7 p.m , Soh ne n vs H arg ro ve
7.15, Sig m a Phi e psilon vs. D elta T a u 

D elta 

La re d o vs. Theleme.

8:30 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Della 
T h e t a . T w in Pines vs Sigm a Gamma 
Epsilon

Mullet
7 p m. G u lley D iggers vs F iv e Sighs.
7:45. Dow n T o w n D run ks vs. S B a r J . 
SJH ( KH
7 p.m , Ecu ado r vs. A rab Students. 
ll A NUBA 1.1 DOI BIT S 
i la** A

7 p m . , Frltts and Cadetlhcad vs. 

Loynd and W alls

( la** K

7 p m . Bourd* n and M c L a in vs You- 
i mans and K e ith o r M c W h o rte r and 

t ’anova.

I p.m.

Saner vs. Bat* 
M Campbell 
vs carses 

T ( BLH TI XX!'*
K a m in s k y vs. M a frid g e ; PU­
LU* man N a g iev s . Deehm an;
• ■ii vs Htrsrihorn Destefano

vs 

7: 

i lowe Mi Keo v s. 
e vs. Gibbs Hoffm an vs. 
ird vs Townsend; Steves

Kona
Binmen: Row 
Park er How 
, ... ........... v - Haile
.. 
Weber: N*
7:1ft, D enton vs W illia m s M ille t vs. 
Andrews Dickerson vs 
S e hm ueker; 
Katz vs. T y net; B l u e y s Stovall: Robin­
son vs Shaw

a p.rn . A dons vs Stubblefield; Cho- 
di.row vs W ood; Cohen vs, Dun ean; 
W a r r vs Hill. Ra; vs. Clark Zoblotskv 
vs. Brown 

8:.'ft. T ho rn to n vs Mullins, S t e w a r t 
vs K osherg; Roach vs F r in g ie r ; Brown 
vs. Yourn;*n* T im m ons vs. Colem an;
: Patterson vs, Morris Coonay vs. An­

D owtis proved masterful again in 
his fam iliar scoring role as he 
managed to hit 12 of 20 shots and 
a total qf 29 points for the eve­
ning. He sat out the last eight 
minutes of the first half because 
cf three personal fouls, but was 
he der than a two-dollar pistol in 
the hee tit second half.

Decker played probably the big. 
gest role 
in Texas’ victory over 
the Rebels Saturday night—as well 
a* 
in Texas’ 83-76 victory over 
Auburn F rid a y night with some 
.shooting coupled 
sizzling outside 
with extraordinary defensive play 
which startled the Rebs.

Towering E llis Olmstead—always 

a tough competitor on the road 
proved just that against Mississippi 
with 14 hard-earned points, and 
hustling B ill Groogan added 17 
more counters to a winning cause.
Texas once led 30-18 in the open­
ing half, but with Downs taking 
it easy with his three fouls, Ole 
Miss came roaring hark and jump­
ed into their biggest lead of the 
game. -11-36.

With 8 .30 gone, both teams were 
tied 49-49. then Downs hit a field 
goal to put the Longhorns into a 
lead they never relinquished, 52-50.
T E X A S • HH) 

Totals

31

24

17

86

•
M IX s i n s j j m M *7

Is
12

I
6
3
0
o
0
o
o
(I
Cl

It

5
5
•
5
A
I
I
I
0
0

It
5
4
R
5
Cl
0

-
0
Ii
0
0

J • 
(1

5
V

I
!
3
n
I
0
_ _ _

pf
)
a
3
2
I
I
n
0
■
o
0
n

pf

11
0
5
’
I
3
n
• I
2
■>

SS
16
' t
IT
6
0

0
0
0
0

tp
11
15
7

IO
3
I !
2
I
0

Dow na f
Groogan f
Olmstead c
Decker, &
Hoot en g
Buchanan, f
Kidd g
11 ore. 117 g
Dowd, g

Howard, f
Puryear, g

Lindsey, g 
Bv nu rn g
Inman c
(Jibbon ?
Robinson, ?
Brown f
Thacker sr
Garner, f
M iller, c
W illiam s, g

39.

UT Matmen Lose

B y B O B «, K l EN B l KG
I c u n Sport* staff

Texa* A&M prolonged its wrest­
ling mastery over The University 
of Texas rn three years a* the 
visitors bested the Longhorn mat­
men, 26-13. F rid a y at Gregory 
G ym

in the meet 

One highlight 

for 
Texas was heavyweight Ben Wood­
son pinning Texas A ^ M ’s Tilden 
Stewart in 1:31 of die first period. 
W r e s t l i n g matches go three 
periods.

Four Steers Honored 
On SW C Scholar Squad

Four University of Texas grid 
stars were named by die American 
People's Encyclopedia to th* All- 
Southwest Conference scholastic 
team

Making the team f o r the Long­
horns wore end Pat Tolar, center 
Johnny Tatum, halfback W alter 
Fondren. and tackle Bob Tucker.

T C I’ S la m m e d . 73-38

T U L S A . Okla.. I tee 37 *P The 
Texas Christian Horned Frog* and 
ace pomtmaker Dick O ’Neal were 
bottled up by a tight Tulsa defense 
Saturday night as the Golden H ur­
ricane rolled to a 73-38 intersec­
tional basketball Victory.

Texas copped its second match 
of 
the day when Nizar Kadri 
pinned John Hardey in two minutes 
of the first period. The match was 
in the 130-pound division.

John Dearborn, in the 157 divi­
sion, outpointed Ja v ie r Gonzalez. 
1-2, for Texas’ third victory, Dear­
born’s 2-1 adv anlage in the opening 
period helped him off to a good 
Dart, but he had come back from 
the bottom in the final period to 
score two points and break a 2-2 
tie.

Aggies Don Schienfeld, Jim W it­
cher. Ken Jones, and John Watson 
captured victories for the v tsitors 
- each by a pin.

Schienfeld’s 0:50 pinning in the 
first period of Texas’ Mike Bloom 
was the fastest match of ’he eve­
ning. Ii took W itcher three periods. 
however, to pin Steve M i Fridge of 
Texas in the 167-pound division.

The Aggies’ Jones pinned Ronlad 
Clark in 34 seconds of the second 
period atter leading 5-0 after the 
first period The victory was in 
the 177-pound division.

The Aggies added their other pin 
victory when Watson made the 
best showing of the Texas AUM 
team by pinning Sherman McDaniel 
in 2:30 of the first period.

Texas A& M cinched the victory' 
when Al Calehar defeated Adeeh 
Mohamed in the 123-pound division.

F r e e T hrow s Missed: Texas Groogan 
2 Olmstead 3 Decker Hem en - Missis­
sippi -L in dsey, Bynum, Gibbon 2. 
In- 
:nan. T h ac k er 3, Miller, Brown

derson

Totals

7*.?
Half-time score: Mississippi 41 Texas

26

l l

**«¥>* Ai
Outfit Ca St
$17.30

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in Samsonite modem colors defy bumps and 

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The M A LA BA R 
Breme Mahogany Finish

The new 1956 Admiral 21" T.V, Console with top 

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Sheaffer’s new Snorkel Pen Desk Sets make the 

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legs are tipped with brass ferulles. The new 

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for sharper clearer T.V. See this new Admiral today 

— so beautiful, so low priced. $199.95 plus ta*.

 Symphonic Band to Feature 
Wunsch, Law in Concert Today

ACT Plans Run
Of 'Tobacco Road'

Sunday, Dec. 18, 1955 

THE D A ILY T E X A N 

Page A - !

rn

R e cord ings of N oted B ass 
Found in Soviet A rchives

O n e Free Ticket with $3 Book, 
2 with $5 Book, 3 with $7.50 
and 4 with $10 Book.

# 

INTERSTATE THEATRES

• Now s h o w in g !

FIRST S H O W 

I 1:45 A.M.

B y M IRIAM KASS 

the en tra n ce 

T here w a s an old g rey w agon 
w h eel n ea r 
the 
m u sty room and in sid e w ere la n c e s 
(so m e 
a 
golden bird c a g e stood on a th ree- 
le g g e d tab ic, and the head of a 
lion peered a n xiou sly around a

from o v e r -u s e ); 

lient 

to 

in A n it a L o o s

D O O R S O P E N 1:30 

S p B 
H H K 

ALL o f lo v e
lo • 
HK>t>OA IMCtur*

V

color T y T e c h n i c o l o r
Rf *«ased thro UNTIED ARTISTS

FIRST S H O W 1:55 P.M

men—
nion1

I RUNNING .WILD

William campbell
M A M IE Van DOREN 
KEENAN WYNN

T O M & J E R R Y 
"K itty Foile d '1

V A R

FIRST S H O W 2:00 P.M

Tense! Terrific!

■ 

J A W '
fan FORD
* 

starring

efir-rtKH’n*#
L A U R E N C E O LIVIER 
M ERLE O S E R O N 
DAVID NIVEN
*4th Hora t .hisn • OtoW Cf'tp 

Cte-Ol«6 »»

W tttmd bp W tttlA M w V i f * 
* n '■ «■»•« _

 

D O O R S
OPEN
1:30

Som e 

scr a tc h e d 

furniture w hich a t c lo se 
la c h ea p and sh ab b y—p il­
ra n g e 
low s losin g th eir stu ffin g and m er ­
c ile ssly 
ta b le s—m a y , 
w ith the aid of d ista n ce , be c o m ­
fortab ly p la c e d in the liv in g room 
of a fa m ily o f upper m id d le c la s s.
the origin ally 
describ ed sc e n e , p erh ap s it does, 
a fter a ll, h a v e so m e th in g to do 
w ith w itch es— a t le a st m agic of

R econ sid erin g 

UNiV£*$Al-!MT|*NAflONJU

Jane 

Charlton
WYMAN • HESTON

- A L S O ! ----
“ KNOCK ON 
WOOD” 
D anny K ay e

BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:45

In The G reat 
PULITZER 
PRIZE PLAY!

Try O u r 

Q uick, Easy 

Sanitone 

D ry C le a n in g !

Look Fresh for 

those last-minute 

parties and for the 

folks back home.

A L S O !

CIM ARON KID 
Audi® M urphy

irview

160' aU AOAliirt 
fa#**. gt»l»ew8 M M I

SC 4 I AST AVR NUR 

| 
GR«mmwI7-7*22 i

tym?.

Kioslo mon oats:

delicious Food, 
Fine Atmosphere

A n d Prompt Service

W hen you dine out, make it an occasion. W e feature 
charcoaled steaks and seafood with hot rolls masterfully 
p re p a re d for your favorite dish.

HARRIS'

WAYSIDE INN
I 
jj| 

O n e Block W e s t of Lamar
O n the Barton Springs Road

1607 S A N J A C IN T O

Su n d a y , Decem ber 18

Served from 11:30 A .M . until 9:30 P.M

From 2 Pound Chicken 
served with O u r Famous 
Tennessee Bar-B-Q 
Sauce 
English Peas 
and Potato Salad 
Garlic Bread 
Boston C rem e Pie 
C o ffe e or Iced Tea

W rap p e d in Bacon 
Served with Cream of 
Tomatoe Soup 
Com bination Salad 
Baked or French 
Fried Potatoes 
Garlic Bread 
Boston Crem e Pie 
Iced Tea or C offee

SOO ft-: I 
KAS? AVOW * i
-A
. , 
•: 
L i l l i h

6i I C O N G R E S S

Contineniol

W e ’ve a brillian t collection of fa m o u s label 

sportshirts w ith the n e w one piece Ita lia n 

collars h a n d so m e ly colored 

in stripes, 

p la id s or solid s for your ch o o sin g . . .

 Sunday, Dee. 18, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page A-4

w m m m m M

G L E N N F O R D and D O R O T H Y M c G U IR E *a*e 4 me out *o r
roms ne a in M-G-M film, ' Trial,” cu rran4iy showing at the Va^s Ty 
and Austin theaters.

Gentlemen, Brunettes 
Make Musical Comedy

B y R O Y M cA l p i n

“ Gentlemen M a rry Brunettes” is 
a sophisticated musical comedy 
now showing at the Paramount, 
that follow s the theme of “ Gentle­
men Prefer Blondes ' a little too

Miss June Stokes 
Will Play Concert

Miss June Stokes, 

I T music 
graduate, w ill present her first Aus­
tin piano concert since returning 
from study in Vienna Sunday, Ja n ­
uary 8. in Recital H all of the Mu­
sic Building. The concert will be­
g in a t 4 p rn.

After receiving her master of 
music decree from the University, 
Miss Stokes went to Vienna to stud}' 
on a Fulbright Scholarship. She 
received one of the top awards in 
the International Music competi­
tion in Munich in Sop’ember.

' Partita, No. 5 

Fo r her Ja n u ary 8 concert, she 
in G 
w ill play 
M ajo r’’ by Bach, “ Sonata, Opus 
109'' by Beethoven and “ Sonata, 
Opus 26” by Barber.

closely. However, the settings are 
more realistic and the background, 
well, Paris. There 
is a tourist’s 
tour of Paris at the beginning with 
panoram a shots throughout the pic­
ture to remind you that you're still 
is then dolled 
there. The screen 
up with 
Je a n 
Grain.

Ja n e Russell and 

The action moves fast and the 
tinny flashbacks to the “ Twenties” 
help keep the pace of the story. 
They burlesque the song and dance 
teams that failed in the States and ; 
sought refuge 
in Europe. Rudy I 
Vallee plays himself and pokes I 
fun at the “ Vagabond Lo ver.”

A lan Young makes his singing 
debut and it must be all in fun 
bec ause every time he sang 
the 
audience roared, Scott Brady plays 
the straight man to Young and at­
tempts a couple of songs which 
brough? groans rather than laughs.

The production number, “ A in ’t 
M isbehaving.’’ toward the end is 
treated 
in an unusual way, as 
is “ Daddy,” with Russell and Crain 
supposedly costumed only in large 
feathered fans.

A ll hi all, it s good clean (with 
a few exceptions in dialogue! fun.

Vr£ RENT

TUXEDOS

$ £ 0 0

Complete 
with 
tis 
stud* 
shirts 
cuff links 
suspenders 
cummerbund

CROWN TAILORS

408 Ea*t S’*th Street

G R 7-6703
»ru ' urn la w

New Language of Symbol

Interstate has 

ie 
is 

m h a t 
what 
this radio-active nutrient, see. that our over-diagnosed age is its un- one may personify such an 

ll?1 a) I

it ^ 

T H E L I T E R A R Y S \ .M ROL. WH-1 themselves and thru apologists, the 
(positiv- 
isis, pragmatists, et als I some- 
times fall for the same routine.

Ham York Tind all. C olum bia “ scientific’’ philosophers 
I niversity Press. 277 pp. and 
index, P rice : $4.50. 
One of the more absurd, if not j On one hand, this son of thing 
characteristics of is beneficial; it gives Science (if
im-

unreasonable, 

I t ’s a
included. 
And
“ Tarantula! 
it o I 
it about? Well, there s

Along Came Spider 
— What a Monster

B v H A R R IS O R F .R N

W ell, the State Theater is right goodie called 
_ 

* - 
the swing of 

. 
the Christmas 
two

nomenal growth. 

I f s now giving us 

in 
season. 
movies for the price of one; so some scientists have brewed on 
critical acceptance of the special
let’s open this package deal and th«ir Bunsens, and it causes phe- : revelations of “ science,’’ “ the sci-
It should soon ontific method,” “ the scientific ap-
see what w e’ve got. 
Iiere s something called “ Run- ^ecomf> standard equipment with preach,” or scientific what-not 
mng W ild ” that has W illiam Camp- a l* basketball coaches, but right while this is more often true of 
the a\orage man-in-the-sfreet, par- 
bell as a cop assigned an under-, now it s Hist too powerful 
Why. atter a couple of shots, ticularly if he is semi-literate, the
cover job in Keenan W ynn's gang 
white-robed priests of objectivity
of car thieves, Keenan has a girl 
friend, played by K a th le e n Case, 
and before long she is smitten by
the charm s of sweet W illiam . As of the Experim ental Science Bmld- 
she is really a noble kid at heart, 
ing and went skittering all over 
I think that everyone can pretty the countryside gobbling up the 
well guess how that comes out. actors. As the cast included John 
too much Agar, Leo G. Carroll, and some- 
No one should have 
trouble with the rest of “ Running I one named M ara Corday, it took
W ild ," either. 

one 
title' 
had his pituitary so revved up 
that he swelled to roughly the size

a lot to stomach that bunch.

little old spider 

(see 

paste, television, hydrogen bombs,i these truths can hr communicated 
ridiculously overpowered motor- by language as fully valid as that 
cars, and the lik e .» 

of science.
This book gives a rational no­

On the other 

hand, such adula- 

in which 

it can make 

and conclu-! count 

tion of the methods 
of some other modes of
sions of the sciences is likely to discourse through analysis of the 
overlook the fact that there are literary symbol. Tindall basos his 
personal abstraction' an environ- other valuable ways of knowing discussion upon the fact that there 
ment 
is one fundamental distinction be- 
genuinely valuable contributions to cuiarly defined as the products of tween a “ sign” and a “ symbol.” 
our meager knowledge of our phys-1 scientific inquiry. Some few indivi- The former is determinate in mean- 
ical (and perhaps social' universe, duals hold that the insights gained 
ing so that ifs full assertion can 
(Needless to say, this conception through 
and he incorporated in a statement of 
of the valuable products of science the various arts are somewhat explanation or paraphrase, while 
that the latter is indeterminate; there
does not 
is in it always a part of its refer­
logical state-
ence which eludes 

its reality unless “ knowledge” is cir- 

include miracle 

imaginary and 

tooth- I more 

literature 

religion, 

than 

Reviews-Shori but Sweet
Occasional Reviews for the Holidays

i ment.

What gives a symbol its potency 
j is that it is "ico n ic” —it includes 
within itself a part of its own re­
ference. Thus, the “ vision of real­
ity 
communicated in a symbol
is always greater than a strict Iv
it

Ah, but see what else Uncle

'Eroica' to Present 
Beethoven Story

“ E ro ic a ,” 

with English sub-titles, w ill pre­
sent the Beethoven story in four
showings scheduled for Ja n u a ry 5. 
bv the U niversity F ilm Committee. , 

We P L A Y

Anyway, the thing Is soon as big 
as the Capitol and something of a 
pest So the Air Force is called 
nut to give it the napalm treat­
ment. P it y ! It seemed like such profession
a nice monster. 

I Detroit* Lions, 

TO HTN. Raymond and Communist expediency set in period of American history that is 'lo g ic a l statement which bv 

“ Buddy” Parker. 
Prentice-HaJI. M4 
A ...mild story of .hr coaching T 
i h ? ' of 
bv the coach of

Published by j the post-war P a ris of political in- pre-revolutionary. The background . nature, 

| trigue and expatriate Idcntity-seek- is New* York in 1741, when England er fdan symbols 
„ Th<? susPf " seful «ttn<*phw» was a- war with Span, and I hr ,»a llty . as M t 
Parisian underworld types 
P a n s l*n underworld types 

is composed of signs^rattH
In other words”
its w h o le n ^
is I city
is city and its people were panic- an(i complexity is more adequate

pages. 

in 

'Recommended for I vivid and convincing, and the story : stricken by rumors of a Spanish |y revealed by the sym b o lic'than
must be noted, how- plot to hum New Aork.^The char- analytically logical statement. Log-
is

?ver, 
values and his selfhood are dis- is interesting, the writing is quite always limited.
covered in a bookstore 

individual actors are well-portrayed, the story 

leal, or scientific 

the hero’s 

sta lenient 

readable.

that 

—JO H N K N A G G S
•

—C A R R O L L

A R N E T T

in herm an dialectic w er* moments when the laughter, gredients of a winning team.

Now the audience loved both of rabid football fans and coaches as 
these, understand. In fact, there an inside look at some of the in- 

catcalls and general cacophony , 
'drowned out everything. So 
I those who like to 
, 

for 

. 

.
? * • « « <<*"• * 7 Plenty or
this packase st th­

laugh at the W E D IE A L O N E . David Howarthy.
SSI 
Published by Macmillan. 
pages, with photograph*. Price: 
$3.95,

thank you.

1 th' " k 1 "

'No; a series of factual events but w ren* places 

an em blematic film cf th . man. th* « ?« « . “ for
movie w ill be shown rn B a t t . H all thl* ” 
Auditorium al 2. 4:30, 7. and 9 
p m. There w ill be no admission 
charge.

Much of Beethoven's music is in

‘ M i r a c l e o n 3 4 t h S t r e e t '

eluded in the film, with passages S h o w s M o n d a y in U n i o n
from his Third, Sixth, Seventh.
“ M iracle on 34th Street” will
and Ninth Symphonies, plus the 
Moonlight Sonata and overtures, be shown at 7:30 p m, Monday in 
the Main Lounge of the Texas Un-
The movie runs 90 minutes, 
ion. 

The program will also include a 
“ T h e 

T E X A S IN TH U C O N F E D E R A C Y . 
Colonel Harry Mel orry Hender­
son. Published bv Naylor Co. 
IM? pages. P rice: $3,
If this book is a definitive ac­

m e. P R O D IG A L P E D A G O G U E . 
Terrel II. Bell. Published by Ex 
position Presa. 276 page*. P rice :
$3.50.
“ A book about school-teachers,”

Ja n Baalsrud. Norwegian saba- 
teur for the British in World W ar 
II, out-odysseys Odysseus 
fantastic-but-true escape from the 
Germans, W ritten in a terse, un- 
melodramatic style that adds to the 
over-ail effect of the story.

in 

^ count of Texas in the Confederacy, says reviewer JC 
ls this state's m ilitary contribution
was small. And the contribution of
this volume to Corded* rate history 
seems generally 
in keeping with 
the state’s offering. Though a
great deal of 
| viously been expended to make it 
P O L IT IC A L IHS- a comprehensive picture, only p ro

tine Book*. P rice : 35 cent*.
A third collection of material 
that originally appeared in M AD
publi-
a tt.** on the market dealing ex- 
n a iv e ly in satire. M AD. rn 

lias ob- magazine. One of tile few 

IN S ID E M AD. Published by Ballan­

tespanol 

- S H IR L E Y ST R U M

S1 N E M E N :

short 

telling 

ten-minute 
Starring Maureen O'H ara. John
Story* of Tim e” through photogra- Payne, and Edmund Gwenn, the 
phy and 
symphonic music. No picture revolves around the gentle 
script on the screen or narration miracles that occur when Santa 
on the sound track is used to show Claus comes to Thirty-fourth Street
m an’s development of method® for and M a ry ’s anid G im bell’s depart- or H tittle-treated but 
marking the passage of time, from ment stores in New York City. 
the 
the 
modern clock.

TORA OP 
S U P R E M E j tessiorfa! soldiers and descendants J various forms, has maintained on 
( OI K T F R O M I79h to 1955. Fred of Confederates would likely take j the whole, a fairly consistent level 
and wind-bag 
Rodell. Published by Random much interest rn th*- 30 pages list- o f entertainment 
House. 838 pages. Price: $5. 
An interesting and readable book of every Texas organization in the
important W a r Between the States. As a 
the behaviours «nd prej- narrator, Colonel Henderson would 
Edm und Gwenn won an Academy udices of the import int men of the probably lie more adept at issuing
Supreme Court, the reasons per­
sonal and political -for their ap­
pointments, and 
the vyhys and 
wherefores behind the third (and 
perhaps most powerful) branch of 
the Federal Government.

Paintings of Texas Longhorns

mg the names and commanders puncturing. Recommended.

Award for his part in the picture.

“ The Bubble M akers” 

first crude devices 

battle directives.

|subject 

T H E 

—F S

to 

B J

found 

Tindall develops his thesis by 
R C J examining various types of symbol­
ism 
literature, but by 
in 
implication his conclusions reach 
far beyond this field. Tho title is 
somewhat misleading since it im­
plies a technical treatise on litera­
ture, whereas the book can be read 
and enjoyed by any literate person.
Not the least of the virtues of 
this b o o k 
its style. Tindall 
manages somehow* to avoid the 
heavy, awkward jargon that un­
fortunately characterizes m u c h 
serious writing but he equally well

is 

corresponding Cha^ybdla
its of J " ' * g0* " * * , funeral,cations.
All in all, the book unites quali­
fies of scholarly excellence, pro­
found insights, clear thinking, and 
re a d a b le style 
those w h o
disagree with the author may find 
it interesting as an effective minor­
ity statement. It deserves a much 

Even 

T H E B I B B L E M A K E R S . George greater circulation 

than i t w ill

J . W. Goodman. Published by probably get.
Viking Pre**. 186 page*. Price: 
$3. 
*
Novels a re ’to be read. F o r most SAGA O F T H E 

- M W W

T H K G IR L S F R O M P L A N F. T 
F IV E . Richard Wilson. Published 
by Ballantine Book*. 184 page*. 
P rice: paperbound, 35 cent*:
hardbound. $2.
An entertaining fantasy based on 
the supposition that the E arth gov­
ernments of the future have be-
come m atriarchal (run by women!, which capture some of that gay " a£a 

of us, that means they must be 
short. 
is 
short, running to only 186 pages, 
and. thank heavens, it is a 186- 
page story, not an inflated short 
story nor a boiled down 800-pager, survey courses In addition to hold-

JO M S V IK IN G S * 
TrHjiHiated by I^ep AI. Hollander. 
Published by University of Tex­
as Press. 116 pp. P ric e : $3.
I he saga is a form of medieval
literature too often overlooked in 

ing a unique 
earliest
are the vignettes of college life, earliest 

the
positions as 
the 
“ historical novel,” 
literature of the North has

The book’s most enjoyable parts 

G ives Barker Top Collection

The greatest collection of paint- Kaufman County where great herds 
ings portraying the vanishing gym-! of Longhorn cattle were fattened 
bol of the Univ ersity, the T e x a s : for market. T h e young painter 
Longhorn, is permanently housed studied 
these cattie around his 
rn the M ain Reading Room of the home for four years and then went

- JA M E S H A L L

T H E V A L IA N T . s iKraUnd B.vrd 
and John Sutherland. Published 
by JfUon Pre**. 315 pages. P ric e : 
$3.25.

S h e * 
14-50
•bort*, Mauler* 
long* end 
extra long*

The paintings were donated 
the U niversity by the late Fran k 
leading 
the Southwest s 
Rea ugh 

; B a rk e r Texas History Center. west to ride in the last great round-1 vs. Indians, with the somewhat new 

to UPS and ,ra 'i drives of the vanish- fam iliar twist. 

of the 
broken by the a r r iv a l of space

frontier.' This sta lem ate‘ii e ^ re m e lJ

in* animals. 

j The only thing that makes the ships full of beautiful dames from ■

_______ — _____

He liked to get close to nature b o o k readable is piercingly 

deep Planet Five. The ensuing action is H’orebell 

to Speak Dee. 2«

J A M E S H A L L | 
 

 

 

The old fam iliar story of whites has 

'eve* 

I mS*niry !f£T Kref n' in a™ nR ,hH 1*1* df ,i?.otion ff show‘n* charac-
nack to th* customs quizzes. The style, tnroughout. is ters as living human beings who

I artist for m any years and a 

re- and caught not only the majesty anci effective characterization of its quite confusing, but. over-all, quite \

corder on canvas of this country’s 0 f the Longhorn but'also the vast- M a n hero. 

I most colorful era—the time of the ness and beauty of the plains, * 

*
—C A R O L S U T H E R L A N D

pleasing.

Longhorn. 

mesas, and valleys of the cattle 
The pictures are the only ones , country, The endless distance of T H E A G E O F T H E T A IL . H. Allen
sky and prarie and a luminous qual- Smith. Published by Little, Brown
tty of 

combined by Hnd Company. P r ic e : $3.

tight are 

#

in existence. “ There w ill be no 
“ the sub- 
others” Reaugh said; 
jects have vanished. 

Reaugh to give an effect of great 

The old-time Texas steer was a natural beauty’ to his pictures. 

Paradise. 
Published by C rown Publisher*, 
Inc. 319 page*. P ric e : $3.95.
— 
i 
A story out of history - specifi­
A pleasant absurdity concerning cally, that strange and little-known
.............. ........

SAA A G E . 

J ph ji 

...... 

IH E 

* 

' 

 

 

 

 

j

the social implications of the tail, 
whl ch| 

for the PurPOses of the Shiver* Designate* Urine Week

Rpail£rh.B 
trf *

™

R C J

Department of Psychology w ill' 
speak Tuesday, at I p.m. in Texas 
"The Cycle-Social 
Union 315, on 
Analysis of the People of Russia.” 
Dr. WorcheU’* 
is being 
sponsored by the Committee on 
Eastern European Studies.

lecture 

Calmier* W elcom e a t H o s p it a l

Professor Philip WorcheU of the | * L ? h",!r! ! ” , d * ! 

act and think as human beings.

Professor Hollander's translation
of the “ Saga of the Jom svikings”
brings this semi-historical story to

- 

r 

ra 

#n ex,r< w lT 
8 complete to*
traduction and a minimum of dis-
| 
It would be only
fair to warn 
the uninitiated that
not all of the saga will suit his 
modern taste. There are pages of 
genealogy very much tike those in 
Homer o r the Bible. Character* 
are introduced only to be forgotten 
and lost in the rn x t episode. .Still, 
has

. . nt «-,n non In * 

a w , ™ ! ! be,n* 8 .in 1957, The whimsev 

is 

!^ ated February 12-19 as Lulac welcome at

” 

I 7 7 I

 story, became prominent on human 

Governor Allan Shivers has des- 

Christmas

carolers are again there Is a quality here that 
j kept 
the State Hospital, 

the saga a in e for hundreds of

' tbe U niversity’* collection 

*" 

j tongue-in-cheek, the whole book is wee‘k in Texas. He has asked that j Mrs. Richard Bergen, coordinator j years in Scandinav ia

Air Force ROIC 
Begin Broadcasts

I erommended as a good buy for all T e x a n s 
humor. 

* 

and Ireland
join in recognition of of volunteer service, said the pa- — the tradition of bravery? and hon- 
the contribution made by members bents enjoy the Christmas music or which formed the basis of Vik-
J A M E S H A L L of the League of I oitcd Latin Am- that has often been furnished by I ing ethics in the pre-Christian era, 
in th* past and which the Jomsvikings, as a

* 

rri( *n Citizens to the progress and University students 
and 

lexas 

the Carolers may sing any day after whole, personify.

fi:30p m. 

. M L I

" A R T IS A N S . P**ter Matthiessen. d(*'e!opment of 
Publish**! by V iking Pre**. 178 5 rnit<>d States. 
page*. P ric e : $3,
A conflict of watery liberalism

The A ir Force RO TC will begin 
fifteen-minute 

a series of eight 

P a r t y G iven for Blin d

Delta Gam m a sorority held

programs .Saturday, at 12 noon over Christmas party Tuesday night for 
K M ET , Robert E . Coldwater, A ir the Lighthouse of the Blind. En-' 
Force ROTC spokesman, announc- tertainment u as furnished by so- 
rarity actives and the Silve r Spurs. '
An annual affair, 

TT 
He said that Dorothy Ann Bur- j par^ c f 

group’s m ajor philan-1 

the party 

' ed Thursday. 

.. 

„ 

is

^ 

ge.ss - A i r tor ce sponsor. Colonel tr o p ic project: sight conservation 

j David H. Thomas, professor of and aki to the blind 

A

 %

★ /

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the most varied and 
and with 
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Reaugh came to Texas in a cov­
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15 years old. H is fam ily settled in

c s ^

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Also on the first program, the
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HEMPHILLS
BOOK STORES

 T E X A N

N E W S

a;

P A N O R A M

“CAMPUS 

• 

STATE 

• 

THE 50th WEEK OF 1955 

• 

NATION____ 

GLOBE

Kefauver Flips Coonskin Cap 
In ^residential Ring Early

ECHOING alm ost v e rb a tim the 
caption of P a n o ra m a C arto o n ist 
N ed Caldw ell s cartoon of two Sun­
d ay s ago (“ Com e on 
in, fellows, 
th e w a te r’s f in e ." ' long-tim e can d i­
d a te Adlai Stevenson w elcom ed a 
n ew co m er lo the 
political 
s w i rn
this w eek a s T en ­
n e s se e 's E s t e s

T rio L* 
s ' h l g h t 

I h e b o r t y 

K efau v e r plunged 
“ Com e on 
in ." q u i p p e d Stevenson, “ the 
w a te r 's tin e .”

in 

e n try . Aside 

D esp ite affable A dlai’s welc om e, 
som e o b se rv e rs w ere p red ictin g 
choppy w a te r ah e ad for the latest 
D em o c ratic 
from 
S tev en so n ’s e a rly line-up of pledged 
su p p o rt, th ere is som e question as 
to h a rk in g of Estes* p resid en tial 
asp ira tio n s in his own sta te w here 
G o vernor F ra n k C lem ent 
re ­
g ard ed as hav in g som e national 
am b itio n s of his own.

is 

K efau v er announced intentions of 
d efinitely en terin g 
the C alifornia 
sta te p rim a ry and as m any o th e rs

as tim e and m oney p erm it. He had 
said he w ould announce plans in 
J a n u a ry .

O th er an n o u n cem en ts by oth er 
politicos gave indications that the
“ pool” re fe rre d to by M essrs. C ald­
well and S tevenson m ight be filled 
to overflow ing by election 
tim e 
next S ep tem b er. (Ohio’s G overnor 
F ra n k J . L au sch e h a s d eclared 
h im self to be a can d id ate for th a t 
s ta te 's “ fav o rite son” D em ocratic 
nom ination and S en ato r Know'land 
of C alifornia m a d e a fiery speech 
w hich w as re g a rd e d as a prelim in­
ary b last in his ex p e rted cam p aig n 
fo r th e R ep u b lican nom ination.)

C om es tim e fo r fu rth e r en tries 
from both p arties, som e vigorous 
w a te r fights, dunkings, and m ay b e 
a few o u trig h t drow nings can be 
expe< ted.

THE BIG question 

re stra in in g 
C O P hopefuls, of course, is P re si­
dent E isen h o w er’s unannounced in­
tentions 
to seeking an o th er term . 
A fter a m a jo r c heckup by D r P aul

P A N O R A M A , when 

ked, 
believes 
;n Panoram a. Santa 
C la u s an d w holesom e, sy m b o lic 
Ch e eseca ke. Be' Sa-"4a com es 
b u r once a y e a r and p re tty 
girls make real news even m ore 
seldom , so 
the p h o to g ra p h ic 
p ickings are slim. ’ Slim ’ rhymes 
w ith ' trim which we think M ary 
Leu D orchester, the Texas Rang. 
the
er s N o v e m b e r 
Mon m ,” is.

G ir l o f 

This Week 
In Headlines

S u n d a y :
DOCTOR TELLS 
EISE N H O W ER 
TO ’E A SE U P ’

F o rt Worth S tar-T eleg ram 

M onday :
2d V ICE P R E S ID E N T U RG ED 
BY HOOVER
TO EA SE B U R D EN

- New York T im es

T u e s d a y :
FORD FOUNDATION 
G IV ES H A LF BILLION 
TO US CO LLEGES

- The D aily Texan

W ednesday:
GA1TSKELL WINS 
L E A D E R S H IP O F 
LA BO RITE PARTY

T h u rsd ay :
16 NATIONS G E T 
UN APPROVAL

i F rid a y :

RUSSIA CASTS 
4th UN VETO 
AGAINST j a p a n

St. L ouis-Post D ispatch 

A m arillo D aily N ew s

B eaum ont E n te rp rise

i S atu rd ay :
. K E FA U V E R S HAT 

TOSSED IN PRIM A R Y

U N Admits ‘Sixteen* 
A t Expense of Japan

TH E U N IT E D NATIONS' bu siest 
w eek of th e y e a r left 
the w orld 
body w ith sixteen new m em b ers. 
tro u b leso m e old deadlock, and 
a 
a d u e crisis developing 
the 
M iddle E a st.

in 

Globus-
Focus

The ce le b ra ted 
p ack ag e deal for 
eight­
ad m ittin g 
een n atio n s col­
lapsed as ex p ected T uesday, w hen 
N atio n alist C h in a's veto of O u ter 
M ongolia set off a chain of R us­
th irteen 
ag a in st 
sian b la ck b a lls 
non-com m unist ap p lican ts.

W ith W ednesday, 

though, ram p 
an unforeseen re v e rs a l of tactics. 
D ism issin g h e r puppet Mongolia, 
R ussia m oved to a d m it the o th e rs 
if the W est would sacrifice Ja p a n . 
T his w as done, although 
the US 
and C hina pointedly a b stain ed on 
the four rem a in in g Red puppets.
co u n tries who 
m ad e it: A u stria, C am bodia, ( ’py­
lon, Fenland. 
Irelan d , Italy , J o r ­
dan. L aos, L ibya, N epal, P o rtu g al, 
and Spain. S ate llites: A lbania. Bul­
g a ria , H u n g ary , and R o m an ia.

N on-com m unist 

th e re 

p a rlia m e n ta ry 

stau n ch est b ac k er. 

Ja p a n w as stunned at h e - re ­
fu ro r 
im m ed iately , w ith 

jection. A 
bubbled 
b lam e d irec ted p a rtly a t the u s ­
h e r 
(R u ssia 
b ased h e r objection on failu re to 
draw- up a sa tisfac to ry peace tre a ty 
w ith Ja p a n a fte r World W ar IL ) 
Still unfilled is the S ecu rity Coun­
cil seat T u rk ey m u st v a c a te 
in 
futile ballots, 
Ja n u a ry , A fter 34 
Y ugoslavia and the P hilippines, the 
co n testan ts, ag re ed 
the 
te rm 
if the A ssem bly would a p ­
prove 
It w ouldn't
The Perpetual War

to split 

b oats on the Sea of G alilee, sudden 
gunfire . . .

T hus beg an hie 

latest episode 
in the M iddle E a s t’s tale of ten ­
sion and 
te rro r. B r a e I ch a rg ed 
Syria w ith the atta c k on h er boats 
an d re ta lia te d w ith a b o rd er ra id 
in w hich sev eral sco re wrero killed.
S yria accu sed the Jew ish sta te 
of ag g ressio n and besought 
the 
UN to ta k e im m ed iate action, su g ­
gesting 
Israel be expelled. 
C ensure is m ore likely; UN inves­
ra id 
tig a to rs have 
“ r e g re tta b le .”

te rm ed 

th a t 

the 

F ro m E gypt. P re m ie r N asser 
w arn ed the UN that an o th er inci­
dent m ig h t b ring A rab w ar.

World a i L arge:
. . . DR. OTTO 

to 

JOHN, 

fo rm e r 
W est G erm a n se cu rity boss who 
d efected 
last 
y e a r in E u ro p e 's m ost sen satio n al 
p o stw ar spy case, 
slipped b ack 
a c ro ss the C u rta in this week. He 
is being questioned a t length.

the com m unists 

. . . H ugh G aitskell, 49 and a pro- 
A m erican m o d erate, w as elected 
loader of B rita in ’s L abor P a rty . 
Av Clem ent A ttice s successor, he 
will becom e prim e m in ister if gov­
e rn m e n ts change.

, . . B efore leaving India for Af­
gh an istan , 
those R ussian m oguls 
joined P re m ie r N ehru in a s ta te ­
m ent calling for ii) w orld d isa rm ­
am en t, 
(2) Red Chinese rule for 
F o rm o sa, and (3) UN m em b ersh ip 
for the P eiping regim e.

. . . M inisters of the fifteen NATO 
in P aris. They de­
nations met 
to step up W estern p ro p a­
cided 
gan d a efforts and 
to cre a te an 
a ir raid w ard in g screen from Nor­
—Jm
w ay to T urkey. 

- A ustin A m erican

A W IN TER m orning, 

fishing

R a y b u rn sto ry ? ”

S en terfitt to John W hite 

” . . . 
it a p p e a rs you a re going to ru n for 
. . . Is 
th e U nited S tates S enate 
th a t 
the reaso n your very4 close 
polit ira! friends a re giving aid and 
com fort to the phony P ric e D aniel 
d r a f t? ”

S en terfitt to Ben R a m se y : “ Ben, 
h as th e closed shop told you w hat 
office you a re going to ru n for y e t? 
H av e th ey chosen betw een you and 
P ric e o r did you know* th ey w ere 
try in g to re a c h a d e risio n ? ”

S e n te rfitt’s a p p e a ra n c e (although 
he read his speech je rk ily ) a ttr a c t­
ed sta tew id e notice. But it w ill, no 
ta k e m o re th an television 
doubt, 
thinking about 
a p p e a ra n c e s and 
R euben. R euben to m ak e him gov­
e rn o r n ex t su m m er.
T e x a s M is c e l la n y :

. . . Sen. A. M. Alkin of P a ris 
announced his can d id acy for the 
lie u te n an t g o v ernorship th is w eek. 
T he fo rm e r shoe sa lesm an who 
looks schoolteacherish him self, 
is 
the co -au th o r of th e co n tro v e rsial 
G ilm e r -A lk in bill

. . . Sam R ay b u rn . ex-US House 
S p eak er and one of 
the old-tim e 
G O P -b lasters took an o th er p assin g 
potshot at the R epublicans in L ittle 
rich a re 
Rock 
g ettin g r ic h e r,” he said, “ and the 
poor a r e g ettin g p o o re r.”

th is w eek. “ The 

From Bcvo the Bull and LeRoy the Campus Cow poke...

Ex-Texan Editor Fills 
Ex-Students Position

A SEARCH begun d u rin g 

the 
hot first, m onths of su m m e r c a m e 
to a close in a room in the w est 
w ing of the T ex as Union building 
S a tu rd a y m orning. 

„ 

t o r 

s e c re ta ry . 

C a m p u s 

six and one-half m onths, 
th e U n iv ersity E x -S tu d en ts’ Asso­
ciation h ad been w ithout an ev ^r- 
John M cC urdy, 
u 4i\e 
in 
resigned 

who 
e a rly Ju n e, stay
on as acting
secnMary< M ean­
tim e, am id st p e rsiste n t but uncon­
firm ed ru m o rs of S tate political 
Intrigue, 
co m m ittee 
selection 
in terv iew ed ap p lica n ts for the po­
sition.

r i 
Ira rh* 
Cavalcade 

a 

At w ee k 's end 

the E x-S tudents 
had th e ir m an. He is Ja c k M aguire,
35-year-old public relatio n s counsel 
fo r the T exas In su ra n ce A dvisory 
A ssociation and fo rm e r editor of 
The D aily T exan.

job 

facing 

B iggest 

.Maguire a t 
the m o m e n t: guiding ex-students 
in the d riv e to se cu re p assag e of 
a constitutional am en d m e n t next 
fall to broaden the investm ent b ase 
of the U n iv ersity P erm an e n t Fund.
Hark, by Gum, It’s Here

B lu stery (and cold) w inds, jin g ­
ling bells, and a g en e ral ab u n d an ce 
to a 
of caro ls 
unanim ous assu m p tio n d u rin g the 
w eek : C h ristm as, by gum , is ju st 
about here.

the cam p u s 

led 

A tree w ent up in front of the 
M ain B uilding; fra te rn itie s, so ro r­
lau n ch ed 
ities, and o th e r groups 
into a season of p arties an d d an c es, 
and sh o p p ers p acked D rag sto res.

A ls o o n H ic A c r e s !

H oard and seen d u ring the w ee k ;
. . . F. L. Co':, a s sista n t to P re s i­
den t L ogan Wilson, gave the Stu­
d en t A ssem bly a briefing on th e 
P e rm a n e n t Fund a m e n d m e n t T ex ­
as v o ters w ill find on th e b allot 
(See above.)
n ex t fall. 

. . . d i a r i e s T aft, who mb de a 
G re a t Issu es speech a t the U n iv e r­
sity a sc a n t d ay a lte r being elected 
m a y o r of C incinnati, 
the 
U nited S tate s should export id eals 
in p referen c e to money.

said 

. . . Phi B eta K appa p assed out 
27 new keys a t an initiation b an ­
quet. Among recipients 
is T exan 
E d ito r W illie M orris, who d u rin g 
tho sa m e w eek got a n o th e r a c a ­
dem ic h o n o r: he will be a R hodes 
S cholar to E ngland next fall,

. . . J im m y P erk in s w as elected 

p re sid e n t of F re sh m an Council.

. . . And the most ingenious co-ed 
yet d efied 
sub-freezing w e a th e r 
T h u rsd ay m o rning w ith a p a ir of 
bright red knee-high socks, c irc a 
B erm u d a sh o rts. Clothing d e a le rs 
arc keeping a stead y eye on th e 
F o rty A cres to see if the fashion
s p re a d '.

Senterfitt Seeks Votes
V * 

television

texas 

ta 

* y—■ 

I" 

“| 

• 

•

O p in io n s expressed in T h e D aily I' exan are those o f the ta ilo r
th e 
or o \ 
U n tm r s fty a d m in s tr a tio n .

th e article a n d n o t n ecessarily o f 

th e w rite r o f 

T he Editor’s N ote Book:

Ifs Worth

, CHRISTMAS was here Saturday.

True, the weather wasn’t game. It was too warm 
for December, the breeze smelled of April, and the 
trees looked like October. But the Drag, extravagant 
with the season, was tho silent betrayer.
 

•

'

Such, then, is the fathomless magic of American 
Chriistmas. And there is no norm: in Minnesota ii is 
cold and white; in Louisiana it is hot and sticky; in 
Texas it is the whim of the norther' To some it is the 
liquor, to other's the fellowship, to the rest the symbol­
ism, but to and with all it is the manifes aition of a 
magnanimous good fortune that creeps into the souls 
of the most self-persecuted.

I t grows outward from 

the vast wealth of the 
continent, its illimitable riches and its silent beauty.
It springs from the innate happiness of a people who 
inherited the task of making a conquered continent 
w orth conquering, and then found it harder than 
they thought. It is a symbol of all things good and 
only a few had, and its residue lies somewhere in the
hearts* of most of the 160 million.

•
A t’C hristm as, 1955, our prosperity defies rationality.
Heres is a country that underwent the greatest of wars
and sustained its friends and its enemies in recovery
and still continues to expand, in itself an undying
trib u te to its great wealth.
The physical wealth of 
granted. But its people, what?

taken for

land 

that 

is 

We would like to say It is the people of America 

who made It endure, but we cannot be sure.

For the people of America are of a mysterious 
compound, arrogant and unselfish, suspicious and 
S**ama, conservative and fearless, sensitive and durable. 
At times in their history they have been a great 
people, at other times they have been not so great,
and their future seems unclear.

Thie people of this land must learn to respect many 
Chinas: change, for instance, will be the keynote of our 
times; an understanding of cultures far removed and 
the need for a cultural backbone, a national literature 
that ’will lend depth and substance, must be realized, 
and a respect for the individual and his simple dignity, 
which we seem to be losing, and must not; an aware­
ness of our own good fortune, which is our greatest 
advantage in our barile with history; and a sensitivity 
th a t,we are threatened from without by forces that 
seem to compromise, but will never.

We know that there Is much in this land worth 
preserving, and that Christmas, rich with its exuber­
ance*, brings out the best, which would outweigh the 
worst. We know that the universities of our land, 
and The University which is our community, must 
teadb us to know7 ourselves as we have never been 
known before, arid that its loyal sons must stand ready 
to defend, from within and from without, those cliches 
that. still live, 

L<*t us find ways, morally, ethically, physically, to 
preserve our American Christmas, lest w'e lose it.
—nm

•

•

•

T h e d a#

 T exan

T h e D a ilv T ex a n , stu d en t n ew sp a p er o f T h e U n iv ersity o f T e x a s 

is
pi bl trifler! 
in A u stin d allv excep t Sat rd a > , Munday, and h o lid ay 
p erio d s. S ep tem b er th ro u g h May, by T ex a s S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s. Inc.
N ew * co n trib u tio n s w ill be a ccep ted by telep h o n e (GR2-2473) or a t th e 
ed ito r ia l o ffices. JB 103. or th e n ew s la b oratory, J B 102. In q u iries 
ron cetm in g d e liv ery sh o u ld be m ade in J B 107 an d a d v ertisin g J B 111 
(GR * 2 7 5 0 1 ._______________________________________________________________

K n tijre d as 

socond -class m a tter O ctober 18. 

1943, a t 

th e P o st

O ffice a t A u stin . T e x a s, u nder th e a ct o f M arch 3. 1879.

A SSO CIATED P R E S S W IR E SER V IC E

T h e A sso cia ted P res? is e x c lu siv e ly en titled to th e u se for rep u b ­
lic a tio n o f a ll n ew s d is p a tc h e s c r e d ite d to it o r n o t othersvise cred it­
ed in th is new spaper, a n d local item s o f sp o n ta n eo u s o rig in p u b lish ed
h ear*
of p u b lication o f all o th er m a tter h erein a lso re­
served

-■ * 
R i g h t s

R ep resen ted for n a tio n a l a d v ertisin g uy N a tio n a l A d v ertisin g S ervice, 
Inc C o lleg e P u b lish e rs R ep resen ta tiv e 

120 M adison Ave 

N ew York, N. Y.

C h icago — B o sto n — Lo* A n g eles — S an F ran cisco

A ssociated C o lleg ia te Press

M E M BER 

All-American

S U B SC R IPT IO N RA TE S 
(M inim um S u b scrip tio n — T h ree M onths)
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. . . $ .75 m onth
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P E R M A N E N T STA FF
E d ito r ........................................................................... W ILLIE M O RRIS
M anacling Editor ....................................................... CARL BI RGE>(
N ew s E d ito r ................................................. 
E d ito ria l A ssistan ts ................................ Carol Q uerolo, J e r r y H all
A ssistan t N ew s E d i t o r s 
N an cy B asto n , N ancy Niehol
S p o rts E d i t o r ....................................................*..................John R n ag g s
W o m en 's E d ito r .......................................... 
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P ic tu r e E d ito r .................................................................... Jo h n R o g ers
F e a tu r e E d ito r 
......................................... 
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V aden Sm ith

S h irley In sall

D anee M iller

S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE

........................ .............. DOYLE HARVILL

N ight E d ito r . . . . . . . . . 
Desk E d itor ................................................................... 
A ssista n t N ight E d i t o r ................................................... D anny G ra n t
A ssista n ts 
Cdnoly Cullum . John R o g ers
N ight S p o rts E d ito r ...................................................... E ddie H ughes
A ssista n ts 
Bob G re en b e rg , P a t T ru ly
N ight A m u se m en ts E d i t o r .......................................... Bill R o b ertso n
A ssista n t 
Night W ire E d i t o r ................................................ A rnold R osenzw eig

 M iriam K ass

 

 

 

 

 RAY LEWIS

c h ie f•nftstaff ............................. 
jerry hall
c o rre sp o n d e n ts . . jim m y m ckinley. j. c. goulden. w illie m o rris
a s s is tahcfs 

................ jo&nne Copeland, arnold rosenzw eig,

 

panoram a staff

p rise ilia w alk e r

R E U B E N S enterfitt w ent on tele­
vision this w eek, “ co n v ersed ” w ith 
possible opponents rn his ra* e for 
G overnor of T ex as, and im plored 
T ex an s to w rite him a t San Saba 
I ’ve 
and say “ R euben. R euben, 
b een thinking and 
I ’m going to con­
trib u te all I can 
to resto re in te g ri­

L o n e S t a r 
O rbit

ty to governm ent in T e x a s.” 

M edium -w ise, it w as a T uesday 
n ight telecast th a t w;ent to 24 s ta ­
th at cost S en terfitt $20,000. 
tions 
C onvinced th at TV’ is the m ost com ­
in tim ate foot into 
prehensive and 
th e v o te rs’ door, 
ex-H ouse 
S p eak er p lan s a n o th er statew id e 
show so m etim e in J a n u a ry .

the 

T H E ONE - WAY co n v ersatio n s 

w'ent som ething like th is:

S en terfitt to D an iel: “ T h ere is a 
professional d ra ft on to get you to 
run for g o v ern o r. Too m an y left 
w ingers a re p a rtic ip a tin g In th a t 
m o v em en t . . . . P ric e , th e whole 
p lo t is not designed for p u ttin g you 
in th e g o v ern o r's office. It is de­
signed for th e p u rp o se of g ettin g 
you out of 
th e U nited S tates 
S e n a te .'’

sought 

S en terfitt 

sta te offices 

to Y arb ro u g h : “ You 
h av e 
th re e 
tim es and have been d efeated th ree 
tim es. T his should be som e evi­
d ence the people do not d e sire to 
elect you to high o ffice.”

S en terfitt to S h iv ers: “ You a re 
for p laying y o u r polities 
known 
close to y o u r chest W ouldn't it he 
b e tte r to ju st let the people know 
. . . W hat is the W right Morrows, 
Ben R am sey , Allan S h iv ers, Sam

This Week 
In Quotes'

first 

tim e 

“ THE INDIAN g o v ern m en t and 
people w’e re d ire c tly su b jected for 
the 
to R u ssian pro­
p ag an d a. And w hile the people a p ­
p ea red to sw allow it w h o leh e arte d ­
ly, Indian le a d e rs 
. w ere r e ­
pelled . . . It w as ju st too stro n g 
and th e re w as too m uch Soviet ego 
in it.” —An Indian o b se rv e r a fte r 
the re c e n t v isit of B ulganin and 
K h rushchev to his co untry.

. 

, 

the 

tru s te e s of 

. . OUR WHOLE w ay of life
d ep en d s heav ily upon th e q u ality 
of o u r education. Recognizing th is 
fac t, 
th e F o r d 
F oun d atio n w ant to do ev e ry th in g 
they ean to em p h asize th e ca rd in al 
im p o rtan ce of the college te a c h e r 
to o u r so c ie ty ."—-Henry F o rd II, 
as F oundation g ave aw ay $210,000,- 
000 e a rm a rk e d for colleges th ro u g h ­
out country’ 
raise p ro fe sso rs’
salaries.

to 

•

•

“ THE SENSIBLE thing for the
P re sid en t to do is to ta k e all th e 
tim e he needs to decide w h eth er 
he will run a g a in .’’- S enator Ives 
of New York, urging R epublican 
hopefuls not 
to “ cro w d ” E isen ­
how er for e a rly decision on his 
1956 can d id acy .

•
‘•THE DEADLOCK is now bro­
ken. This is a histo ric d ay for th e 
U N .” — S ecu rity Council p resid e n t 
S ir L eslie M unro of N ew Zealand 
as R ussia announced a veto re­
v e rsa l w hich allow s six teen new 
co u n tries m e m b ersh ip in the w orld 
organization.

Dudley W hite, Ike w as d ec la re d in 
general good h ealth although it will 
he m id -F eb ru ary before it can he 
d eterm in ed how well he can h andle 
the full w'ork 
the p resi­
dency.
Limelight on Loot

load of 

is 
in 

figured 
its bent, 
Money, as 
prom inently 
the w eek s news, 
as d etails of h ig h er defense spend­
ing. h ig h er co n su m er goods p ro ­
duction, h ig h er sales and h igher 
profits m ad e 
the 
headlines.

th eir w ay 

into 

to 

th e new' B-52 

A billion d o lla r boost in defense 
spending, w ith the biggest in c re ase 
going 
th e Air F o rce, pushed 
next y e a r ’s expected m ilita ry bud­
to $35,500 000,000. About one 
ge' 
billion d o llars w ill be spent by a1! 
the s e n ices on guided m issies and 
a goodly portion of the Air F o rc e 's 
total will go into a c c e le ra te d p ro ­
in te r­
duction of 
continental je t bom ber.
C h ristm as spending 

th e n a­
tio n ’s sto res sm ash ed ail rec o rd s, 
and p redictions of even h ig h er sales 
and profits ca m e from a v a rie ty 
industries. A proposed m ulti- 
of 
billion-dollar 
and 
road 
school co n stru ctio n p r o g r a m , 
coupled w ith the in c reased d efense 
the a d m in istra ­
budget 
tio n ’s intension of keeping the boom 
rolling,
More on Money:

indicated 

building 

in 

. . . The F ord F o u n d -bion g av e 
aw ay half a billion d o lla rs to col­
leges arid h o sp itals — the la rg e st 
single ap p ro p riatio n in the h isto ry 
of philanthropy.

$$$

. 

. , E x ec u to rs of the e s ta te of 
the late W illiam W oodward J r . sold 
N ashua, 
ra c e r of 
the cham pion 
1955, to a sy n d icate for the w orld 
rec o rd b reak in g p rice of $1,251,200,
jb

Preview:

51st W eek 

Of 1955

CAMPUS

. . . The an n u al U n iv ersity C h rist­
m as C arol P ro g ra m will be held 
a t 6 p m , 
th e M ain 
in front of 
Building Sunday.

. . . M en’s Tri D orm s p a rry for 
un d erp riv ileg ed children to he held 
T uesday a t 7 p.m .

. . . C h ristm as holidays begin on 
resu m e Ja n u ­

T h u rsd ay ; classe s 
ary 3.

NATIONAL

. . . S en ato r M onroney, D em o c rat 
from O klahom a, plans an in v esti­
gation into th e o u ste r of F re d ric k 
B. Lee as Civil A eronautics Ad­
m in istrato r. In q u iry w ill ta k e place 
a fte r C ongress assem b les 
J a n u ­
a ry 3.
. 

. S e c re ta ry of D efense C h arles 
E. Wilson plans to tell th e nation 
and the w orld next w eek how the 
US 
ra c e w ith 
R ussia for ato m ic m issiles su p re m ­
acy.

is organizing 

its 

G I/)B E

A . The 

two A m erican soldiers 
a rre ste d in E a st B erlin la s t w eek 
will go on tria l M onday in a US 
A rm y court for d iso rd erly conduct.
now 
hopes for final ad jo u rn m en t T ues­
day o r W ednesday,

. . . The U nited N ations 

STATE
. . . Ju d g e Owen Lord h as 

in­
stru cted the c u rre n t g ran d ju ry in 
Beaum ont to in v estig ate thorough­
ly rep o rts of big-tim e g am b lin g in 
Jefferso n County.

£ News You 
Dont Need

O F TH E 12,000 to 14,000 Santa 
C laus le tte rs received each C h rist­
m as season a t New Y ork's G en e ra l 
P o st Office, m any touch the h e a rt. 
O thers, well . . .
• R aym ond listed fifteen item s he 
w anted an d concluded w ith “ This
Is it.”
• Business-like Lynn Anne listed 
tw elve and signed 
this 
m eets w ith your ap p ro v al, I am 
y o u rs.”
• P ra c tic a l Ginxn 
im plored S aint 
N ick: “ I w an t one of ev ery th in g 
in the w o rld .”

'H oping 

The London tabloid Daily Sketch 
this w eek calm y stated “ P rin c e 
C h arles thinks S anta 
is a frau d . 
But -b ein g a decen t so rt of c h a p .” 
- h e didn t 
the Sketch w ent on, 
let on to his sis te r (p rin c e s s A nne). 
He eyed th e w hite-faced g en tlem an 
dubiously, 
alm ost w ith disdain. 
And then he ac te d in th a t ev e r- 
so-polite w ay th a t say s “ D on't ask 
m e to believe the old, old sto ry ,” 
A B uckingham P a la c e spokes­
m an re ta lia te d in icy-B ritish fash ­
ion; " I t is to be p resu m ed th a t the 
P rin ce and the P rin c ess believe in 
F a th e r C h ristm as inasm uch a s they 
called on him yesterd ay.”

 A n attractive R E Y N O L D S - P E N L A N D gift certificate 

will d o yo ur C h ristm a s sh o p p in g for you the e asy way.

There s no question o f guessing w rong on size or color

when he picks out the gift o f his own ch o osin g

from our shop d e v ote d exclusively to pleasing masculine tastes.

M ake your Christm as suit

R E N W O O D F L A N N E L

Famous for 

luxury 

with durability

Sunday, Daa. 18, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page A-S

Churches in University Area 

Feature Christmas Programs

“ T he Word M ade F le s h ” w ill be 
the 
su b ject o f D r. W illiam M.
, Logan s sermon Sunday m orning at 
J the I ’ n i v e r i i t y P resbyterian
Church.

The W estm inster Student Fellow­
ship will m eet for supper at the 
church at 6:15 p.m ., im m ediately 
a fte r 
the Univ e rslty ’s C hristm as 
P rogram at the Main Building.

M i s s J a n e Dowell, assistant i 

director of Cam pus Christian Life 
for the P resbyterian Church, w ill, 
speak to the group on "Sum m er 
Service P ro je c ts.” There will he a 
coffee hour after her talk.

present a C hristm as pageant en­
titled "Im m anuel—God With Us."

The Lesson-Sermon to be read at 
C h r i s t i a n Science services at 
Fourth and L avaca Sunday will he 
on the subject, "Is the Universe 
Including Man Evolved by Atomic 
F o rce?” Readings from the King 
I Jam es Version of the Bible will

em phasize m a n ’s G o d - g i v e n 
dominion o v e r sickness of every 
kind,

*

"The Judgm ent o f C hristm as” | 
will be Dr. Blake Sm ith’s m essage 
a t the l l a.m ., service Sunday at 
the U niversity B aptist Church. 
' ‘C hristm as," a cantata by Evange­
line Ivehman, will be presented by 
the Chancel Choir a t 7:30 p.m . in 
the sanctuary of the church.

Social Calendar

S U N D A Y

4-#-S igm a Chi open house, 

2701

C A L L

F O R Y O U R

O L D S M O B I L E

H A R R I S J O H N S O N
GR 6-6504

G E R M A N C O N S U L ut Houston, O '. M a rga re t# S r o ar G roe - 
wei, presents a gift of books and phonograph re reads from W e st 
G erm any to the University G erm anic Language departm e-+ Fri­
d a y n ght. The collection ot b o o b and records by mode'-n Germ an 
authors and composers is accepted by D r. Heim ut Re^de", d ep arL 
ment chairman.

Fire-proofing Urged 

B y Health Department

C hristm as wouldn’t be C hristm as 
without holiday decorations, but 
steps should be taken to m ake sure 
th a t the decorations don’t spoil the 
festive season, suggests a release 
from the Texas State D epartm ent 
of Health.

Use of fire-proof decorations is 
em phasized. Crepe paper, cotton 
bunting, and all other ornam ents 
should be fire-proofed, either by 
the m anufacturer or by the indi­
v i d u a l. The local fire departm ent 
treating
can give suggestions on 

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
»o%
REBATE

• Rebuilding
• Dyeing
• Keys M a d e

G o o d y e a r Shoe S h o p
O F F THE D R A G O N 23 d ST.

decorations yourself.

C hristm as necessarily calls L r 
the flow of candles, as fa r as som e 
people a re concerned; but 
the 
H ealth D epartm ent advises to keep 
them awray from curtains, and put 
them in sturdy flat-bottom ed hold­
ers to insure against th e ir tipping 
over.

C hristm as 

trees should not be 
forgotten in taking safety precau­
tions. They should be sawed at an 
angle at least one inch above the 
original cut. and should be kept 
standing in a pan of w ater through­
out the holiday period to reduce 
their vulnerability to fire.

In decorative 

lighting, always 
look for the U nderw riters Labora­
tory label. Always pull 
the cord 
power from the outlet when lights 
are 

turned off.

AUSTIN'S SUPER SERVICE

— 

l l Convenient Stations —

3200 G u a d a lu p e 2400 East Ave.

5101 No. Lamar Blvd. 

409 East Seventh 
541! Burnet Road 

I IO I So. Congress 
311 So. Lamar Blvd. 
1135 Airport Blvd. 

2004 So. Lamar Blvd.

2314 East Seventh

5512 Airport Blvd.

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

Reg. 
24 9 /1 0

Ethyl 
25 9 IO

Special! W a s h in g or G re a sin g 79e 
Save 5e on A L L M a jo r Brands O il

wont blur, run,
rn.

ot

The Rev. George W. M arshfield,
p astor of the U nitarian Church of
Austin, will speak on "T he Role of
in Religion” Sunday a t l l
Myth 
in the Texas Federation of
a m. 
Women s Clubs Building.

•

in 

"A Righteous B ranch” will be 
the topic of Dr. Lewis P. Speaker’s 
Sunday m orning serm on 
the 
F irst English Lutheran Church. 
Children will be baptized a t the 
m orning service. At 2:30 p.m . the 
m en of the Brotherhood of the F irst 
Church will hold their annual serv­
ice and p a rty for the State Hospital 
patients.

Nueces Street.

4 — Forensica and Speech Clinic 
C hristm as p arty for speech chil­
dren, Speech Clinic.

6 :30*fi—N ew m an Club buffet sup­

per, St. Austin Auditorium.

8-10:30-C urtain Club closed house. 

D ram a Building 101.

8-11—D elta Tau Delta closed house. 

Delta Tau D elta house.

MONDAY

3:30-5 — K appa Alpha and Kappa 
Kappa G am m a joint C hristm as 
party for orphans, Kappa Alpha 
house.

on "The C hristm as Sum m it" a t the 
8:30 and l l a m . worship services I 
Sunday at the U niversity Methodist 
Church. Af 
the e\ ening service, 
the c h o ir s of the church will sing 
"C hristm as O ratorio” by Saint- 
baens.

The H u s t o n - Tillotson College 
Choir, under the direction of Na­
thaniel W illiams, will present a 
special carol program at the Con­
gregational Church a« part of the
l l a m. service Sunday.

•

•

D r. M arvin S. Vance will speak 
on "A M ysterious W ay” at 8:45 
j And 10:55 a m. Sunday at F irst 
M ethodist Church. At 7:30 p.m., 
instead of the regular worship serv- 
i ice, the youth of the church will

Rita M an ske Chosen 
K ap p a Sig Sweetheart

Rita M anske, Zeta Tau Alpha. 
w as chosen Phi Kappa Sigma j 
sw eetheart at the fra te rn ity ’s win-; 
j
to r form al dance F rid ay evening, 
She w as presented with a dozen I 
last y e a r's sweet­

red roses by 
heart, Carolyn Kongabel Pance. 

I
Couple^ danced to the music of i 
Van K irkpatrick and his orchestra 
! in a w inter setting a t the C rystal 
Ballroom of the Driskill Hotel. The 
ballroom was decorated with tw-o 
white C hristm as trees covered with 
blue decorations 
from 
Italy.

im ported 

CIO Official to Speak

F red C. Schmidt, executive secre­
tary' of the State CIO Council, w ill 
speak Sunday, IO a.m ., on "Will 
the L abor M erger Give Unions 
Undue Political P o w e r ? ” The 
speech will be given a t the Uni­
tarian Forum , 2312-A San G abriel 
Street. The forum will be followed 
! by religious services.

O n e D a y Service 
At N o Extra C har ge

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M E N S SIZES, pr.................... $12.95 to $18.95

We also carry the JUSTIN BOOT in

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your Round-Up headquarters

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S U N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 18, 1955

*First Co liege D oi ly in the South

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 Sunday, Dee. 18, 1955 ' THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page B-2

Campus Cynic Dodges T S O V Trials; p^^eynn® 
Decides Martian Production W ill Click1" ’TSO'Score

By BILL WHITTED
Presid e n t of tho Lo n gh orn Hand

By ARCHIE, ESQI IRE

A cynical, casual observer—that’s 
me. I ’ve watched TSO rehearsals 
for four months and gloated as 
they staggered on.

TSO started off like any show 
—being written, Marcia and Mick­
ey, co-authors, came to me with 
an idea about a Martian who tries

“ Time Staggers On’’ will be 
produced January 5, fi, and 7 by 
m em bers of Theta Sigm a P h i,, 
w om en's national journalism hon­
orary. Tickets are on sale for 95 
the 
cents each at H em phill’s, 
Co-Op, and Hogg Auditorium 
box office. There w ill he no r e ­
served seats. Blanket Taxes are 
not required.

to find Sex. but I warned, “ Unh. 
unh. It won’t sell! Who’s interested 
in sex?” So—they obligingly wrote 
about a Martian who searches for 
Sex.
bitingly replied, 
party—no, thanks!”

‘‘If it’s a work 

A week ago, Joe Bill, assistant 
director, mumbled to me, ’'W e’re 
jinxed! Cleora, the director, has 
laryn gitis. She s been writing di­
rections to me for tonight s re­
hearsal. I m going blind reading 
her scrawl. Archie—can you help 
out?”

“ .'lo! And for the last time. I 
don’t give a damn about T SO !” 
I shculed.

Bart week. I strode into the In­
ternational Room. Suddenly, 
I 
realized I had stumbled into that 
fiendish T »0 and looked around 
for the nearest exit. I could hoar 
Ed, the stage manager, prompting 
a co-ed who reeked with sex. I 
lost my casualness.

Bill, the composer, began play-1 
ing a song called “ Bully for the 
Boys in Bermuda Shorts.” I watch- i 
ed, I listened. I lost my cynicism. I 
Without a semblance of reserve I ! 
climbed on a chair and yelled, “ If s 
a h it!”

I t -
SSb o

X

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TH E W E A K E R SEX? W ell, fairer maybe. Bar­
bara Tueit, left, and Barbara Krlck give man- 
from-Mars Je rry Harvey the once over ar a 
"Time S ta g g e r On 1 rehearsal. Harvey plays
Marnalderon, a fe ow who had raver seen a girl 
be:o-9 arriv r.g at the University. Competing

for b’s affections are a bra'ny co-ed majoring 
in architecture, played by Miss Krick, and South­
ern-dipped ho~9y chiie, played by Miss Tuck. 
One of them wins Marnaldescn, and the other
w:rs a passport to Mars, w h e r she will be the 
only woman among a million men.

BILL FLYNT and PUD P A Y N E 

physicist and journalist make sweet music

M f

(T U R N A B O U T *

u n o s w N t a n i j

BEH IND TH E "TEN M O S T " picture on the 
cover page are photographers Olin 'E. Hini e, 
right, associate professor of 
journalism, and 
Max Haddick, graduate student, They maneuver­
ed around camera tripods, flood lamps, and 
in the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
cords 

house foyer to arrange the girls, with each ruf­
fle smooth, in the proper positions on the stair­
case. The photographers had plenty of free 
assistance from the girls' beaus, who apprecia­
tively watched the procedure just out of camera 
range.

I W h ite to Lead ^ ^ ^ ctaP fS S 

TSO S P E C IA L EDITION

Co-editors 
................................ Barbara Ray and Helen Betty
Assistants ........................ Terry McKenzie, Marilyn Miller, ana
Shirley Insall
Fairchild o p e ra to r ............................................Arnold Rosenzweig

Fashion Colors

B v L II,L I *N O R M SH
T exan Fa sh io n Editor

Not all the white we dream about 
around the yuletide season will 
be sn song this year. Much of it 
lias been used to make the gowns 
we will be wearing to usher in 
Christmas and the New Year.

According to leading fashion ex­
perts in Dallas and Austin, more 
white 
is being shown and sold 
this year than ever before.

White is featured from fabulous 
ball gowns and cocktail dresses 
by the nation’s -leading designers 
to the more tailored dress for less 

 I formal holiday parties

Brocade is one of the most popu­
lar white fabrics. Designers have 
used it even in the more tailored 
party dress. One designer, for ex­
ample, used 
in a shirt-waist 
dress which has a straight skirt 
and long sleeves with French cuffs. 
Rhinestone cuff links are shown 
with it to give it the sparkling 
touch for formal wear.

it 

Another item in which white is 
tile favorite color this season is the 
coat. Evening jackets of jeweled 
cashmere and cashmere ones trim­
med in fur are selling well.

Competing 

in popularity with 
white fabrics at parties and open 
houses will be satin and taffeta 
cocktail clothes 
in bright colors 
such as emerald green, red, tan­
gerine, and royal blue.

The fabric which will signify the 
season of splendour for many w o ­
men will be chiffon. Chiffon is mak­
ing a' good comeback this year, ; 
Leading designers have used del­
icate colors as ice blue for sheer \ 
fabric.

U N I V E R S I T Y OF

HAWAII
F O R O N L Y*499

S U M M E R S E S S I O N

SEVEN WEEKS

SUMM ER
TOURS

J.D. HOWARD

TM» price indue!** ca p tan * reundtrip between th* W **t Coart and H o w a l 
v io Fan A rte m o n W orld Airwoys, United Air Un** or N orthwest Airline*. 
living accommodations, ell th* sightseeing trip* on Oohu, numerous excur. 
* on* in Honolulu, and special viiit* to Pearl Harbor, a pineapple cannery, 
a sugar mill, th* Royal Polar*, native village*, and many other place* o f 
c.a jo r interest. It further include* a catam aran ocean cruise, several oui* 
rigger canoe surf rid#*, a glass bottom boot trip, a visit to th# aquarium , 
several college dances, plus a formal dinner-danc# For farew ell, there w i| 
be a special "lu au ,-" or notiv# feast. Tips, transfer!, beath cottages, w eekly 
movies, etc are also d eluded in pric* of tour.

E I G H T H A N N U A L H O W A R D T O U R
C O lllG t GIRLS ONLY - TWO TYPES OF TOURS
1. WILCOX HALL, CAMPUS RESIDENCE: This is H a w a ii'! original contg*
♦our. It is an educational-social project which requires University cf H a w a ii 
summer session enrollment and includes a most extensive and comprehen­
sive program of college living, sightseeing, and fun in the Islands during 
summer. Tour price is os stated above.
2 . ISLANDER HOTEL, APARTMENT RESIDENCE AT WAIKIKI: Resident Ie
in beoch apartments at Islander Hotel, located in on exclusive hotel a re a 
e t W aikiki and includes daily maid service and complete kitchen facilities* 
University of H aw aii enrollment is optional. Tour price is $516, plus $33 tax*
ALSO AVAILABLE: Separate tour groups for women ( I ) 21-35 years of age* 
end (2) over 35 years. Residence is In apartments at Islander Hotel. Tour 
price is $516, plus $33 tax. Groups or* individually identified and operated* 
and live in different hotel areas.

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When B ill Flynt and Pud Payne 
got together as a song writing I 
team, the music that resulted was 
literally out of this world. Musical 
comedy enthusiasts at the Univer­
sity will get a taste of the product 
of tho.r efforts when the new ver­
sion of “ Time Staggers On” takes 
to the boards of Hogg Auditorium 
in January.

The 1956 TSO offering concerns 
the zany goings on of a Martian 
who invades the U T campus to 
learn all about the lost art of sex.
The song writing team of Flynt- 
Payne was formed when members 
of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary 
journalism sorority for women, is­
sued a call for someone to set 
music to the show’s book and ly­
rics, written by Mickey Coquate 
and Marcia Cooper. Pud Payne, 
a 19-year-old 
journalism 
major, had a fond ambition to write 
music for TSO. She showed uff^at 
rehearsal with the melody for a 
love song. At that same rehearsa5 
was graduate physics student Bill 
Flynt with a couple of melody 
ideas of his own. The two talked 
and decided to pool their efforts. 
The resulting music clicked at aud­
itions and the Theta Sig’s commis 
stoned the new team to do music 
for TSO.

junior 

•
Some of the numbers the team 
did for the show are “ It's a Rat 
— fR a ce ,” a fast paced musical com­
edy number which will be used 
rn the registration advisor scene; 
“ I Remember You,” a ballad-type 
love song; and “ Joe College, U SA ,” 
is the foreign student scene.
include 

Other numbers 

“ Try 
Apple Pie,” a blues number done 
by a chorus line of 18 girls on the 
end of a tricky little number known 
as “ We’re Here to Get a Hus­
band;” a comedy “ TV Waltz” in 
which television students tell why 
they love T V ; a Martian ballet 
number; and a take-off sung by 
Roily Wester and 
called “ Hook 'Em Horns.” There s 
also the “ Martian National An­
them” and a musical version of the 
national motto of Mars, “ Think, 
Think, Think.”

Jack

^

Even though Pud's a journalism 
major and B ill a physics major, 
neither is a stranger to the musical 
comedy field. Pud had never taken 
part in stage productions in high 
school, but she did play piano, 
oboe, clarinet, and drums in her 
hometown of Henderson. When she 
got to the University she saw a 
sign announcing tryouts for a cam­
pus show and decided to see how 
she would fare.

Though this 

•
is the first time 
she’s written music 
for A UT 
show, Pud lists among her credits 
in such campus 
feature parts 
shows as 
“ Finian’s Rainbow," 
Rotmd-L'p Revues in 1953 and 1954, 
“ O n e 
“ Hernando’s Hideaway,” 
Touch of Venus,” “ Forty Acres 
Follies,” and TSO for 1953 and 
1954. She is also a member of 
Curtain Club.

B ill Flynt came to the University 
from Arlington Junior College. He 
is an accomplished pianist and has 
played for several Round-Up Re­
vues, did the music 
“ One 
Touch of Venus,” arranged music 
for “ Forty Acres Follies,'*' and has 
worked with Ben DiTosti on sev­
eral other campus shows. Twenty- 
four-year-old Bill is also organist 
at the Commons.

for 

The team of Flynt-Payne func­
tions at odd hours an not nearly 
so glamorously as movie versions 
of song writing teams depict. Pud 
says they work “ just about any­
time and anywhere we can find 
a piano.” ~

LIKE CHRISTMAS MAGIC!
R U D O L P H
S H I N E S A G A I N

H o w the youngsters w ill th rill to 
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O THI ll t i l l S U iJIC T S ,
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 Ten Most Are ’Out of This W o rld 'T T & Z T l
Not IO, Co-eds

I

Beauties 

in C o stu m e 

to Portray Planets

B y T E R R Y .Mr K E N Z IE 
and SHIRLEY ROY

T he Ten M ost B eautiful will say 
“ hello w o rld ” 
in g litterin g p la n e­
ta r y co stu m e w hen “ T im e S tag g ers 
O n” opens.

is 

T his 

the second y e a r G ayle 
H a r l a n , ju n io r A lpha D elta Pi from 
H ouston, h a s been one of th e Ten 
M ost. She h as been a B luebonnet 
Belle, 
fin alist for Aqua C arn iv al 
Q ueen, an d in the top five for Most 
B eau tifu l F re sh m a n , A fter g ra d u a ­
tion in 1957 in hom e econom ics, she 
w ill e n te r the field of m e rc h a n d is­
ing. G ay le has m odeled for KTBC 
for the p ast th re e y e a rs.

M a r y 

fin alist 

.lo S a v a g e is also an old 
h an d a t ca p tu rin g b ea u tiy titles. 
Count th e se : S w eeth eart and Aqua 
C arn iv al Queen 
for p a s t 
tw o y e a rs. V arsity C a rn iv al Queen 
tw o y e a rs ago, an d A FROTC spon­
sor. T his H ouston sen io r is v ice­
p resid e n t of A lpha D elta P i. She 
is an e le m e n ta ry ed u catio n m a jo r 
and p lan s to teach in A ustin nex t 
»year. L ast su m m e r she atten d e d 
th e U n iv ersity of H ouston.

•

•

tra n s fe rre d 

Carol Fox is a Sigm a D elta T au 
who 
this y e a r a s a 
ju n io r from the U n iv ersity of A la­
b am a. She 
is an e le m e n ta ry ed­
u catio n m a jo r from O rlando, F la ., 
w ho p la n s to teach a f te r g ra d u a ­
tion b u t is undecided a s to lo ca­
tion. D ark brow n h a ir an d eyes, 
an d 5 feet 5% 
inches is h e r d e­
scrip tio n . She sp en t la s t su m m e r 
in N ew York.

F re sh m a n 

Ju d y G rib b le is a 5 foot 5 inch 
blue-eyed blond from B ellaire. T his 
T ri D elt sophom ore w as chosen 
M ost B eautiful 
and 
B luebonnet B elle la st y e a r. She’s 
m a jo rin g in hom e econom ics w ith 
an ey e to w ard co stu m e designing 
a s a c a re e r. L ast su m m e r she 
“ reste d and ru sh e d ” an d p lan s to 
spend nex t 
su m m e r v acatio n in g 
in C alifornia.

•

W hen blonde Terry Jo Cocke
isn t engaged 
in h o rseb ack riding 
o r w ater-sk iin g , the “ ju s t” -19-year- 
-old T ri D elt 
is e n te rin g b eau ty 
co n tests. L ast y e a r sh e w as an 
A qua C arn iv al fin alist and a B lue­
b o nnet B elle se m ifin a lis t.

“ T. J . ” 

is proud of h e r ch a m ­
pion h o rses. She rode one to w in­
n ing honors last y e a r at M adison 
S q u are G ard en in th e h u n te rs and 
ju m p e rs division. T h eir thorough­
b re d s w ere T ex as S tate 
Ju n io r 
C ham pions a couple of y e a rs ago. 
It only follows th a t one of T erry 
V o 's p a stim e s a t C am p M ystic w as 

to te ac h h o rseb ack riding.

“ Oh boy, it w as a su rp ris e ," she 
g rin n ed when 
the Ten M ost con­
te st w as m entioned. B ut h e r poise 
lends to h er su ccess and h as also 
m a d e h e r a successful m a s te r of 
ce rem o n ie s in m an y of th e T ri Delt 
sk its. She h as been a m e m b e r of 
U n iv ersity C horus and T u rtle Club, 
also.

D ouble h o n o r s 

filled Sally

A lthough m uch of h e r life h as I T alen t Show last y e a r.

P r i n c e ’* w eek. On top of the con been ct ntened around m usic, Sally 
fid en tial announcem ent 
to h e r of 
ju st rec en tly .switched fro m a geo­
the 
h e r Ten Most debut, she led 
logy m a jo r to e le m e n ta ry ed u ca­
Chi O m eg as to first p la ce in Sing­
tion. She s 
eight 
song. In cid en tally , sh e p ersonally 
y ears, but h as n ev er h ad a voice 
a rra n g e d “ P an h ellen ic T o a st.”
lesson. She w on I he In terco lleg iate

studied piano 

R ig h t now Sally an d a 

frien d , 
C elia P osey, a re anxiously aw aitin g 
the ca m p a ig n of F o rt W orth disc 
jockey K en B u rk h art 
in plugging 
a reco rd sung by Sally and w rit­
ten by C ella. "W hen I Fell in L ove”

W inning Hie Ten M ost honor is *o u r 0f 

h as in te reste d D o r R e co rd s in ad d i­
tion 
to people rn the F o rt W orth 
and D allas a re a .

• 

•

estab lish in g a trad itio n in th e P r e s ­
ton fam ily . M ary Aline'* 
sistei 
M a rg a re t w as am o n g th e w in n ers 
la st y ea r,

She h as a lre a d y been p resen ted 
a t th e N avy Ball a s a c a n d id a te 
for N avy S w eeth eart, w as e n tered 
in th e F re sh m a n B eau ty contest, 
and 
th e five ch em ical 
en g in eerin g sw ee th e arts c a n d i ­
d ates.

is o ne of 

The 18-year-old fre sh m a n P i B eta 
th e 

is a m e m b e r of 

P h i pledge 
“ Y " and fre sh m a n council.

to 

la s t one of 

the T en Mos1 
T he 
B eautiful 
le arn of h e r selec­
tion w as Sharon B i ll i k i n , a m e m ­
b e r of A lpha E psilon P h i so ro rity . 
E le m e n ta ry education is h e r m a ­
jor, b ut m odeling “ sort 
of a t­
tr a c ts " h e r as an after-school v o ca­
tion.

lessons and 

B etw een b allet 

in­
tr a m u ra l football, b ro w n ette Sharon 
is h sto ria n of h e r so ro rity and a 
m e m b e r of F o re n sica . B eing com 
p letely n a tu ra l an d at e a se is an 
o th e r of S h aro n ’s a ttrib u te s, b e ­
sides b eau ty .

Selection of th e “ Ten M ost B eau ­
tifu l” began w hen a U n iv ersal-In ­
te rn a tio n a l publicity a g e n t p assed 
through W aco last su m m e r on a
st a te to publicize “ T o

Hell and B a ck ,” 
th e au to b io g ra­
phical m ovie of Audio M urphy, 
l l s m ost d ec o rate d 
World W ar 
soldier. A T h eta Sigm a Phi m e m ­
ber, w orking for the su m m e r on 
tho W aco T ribune-H erald, m e t him 
for a luncheon-date interview .

Did the ag e n t know th e m o v ie’s j 

s ta r, Audie M u rp h y -1 Could he get 
him to select the “ Ten M ost B eau ­
tifu l” for T h eta S igm a P h i? “ Well.
m a y b e ," he replied. “ But you know 
how Audie is; he th in k s all T exas 
w om en a r e b ea u tifu l."

A fter special d eliv ery le tte rs and 
calls, M r. I 
long d ista n c e phone 
M urphy w as co n tacted . He w as 
th e b eau ties but 
hap p y to select 
ask ed , a fte r seeing the p ic tu res of J 
the 25 sem i-finalists, if the T heta 
Sigs couldn’t just th is once m ak e ' 
the contest the “ 25 M ost B eau ti­
fu l.”

: H o ly La nd H a s 
Y u le 'F ee lin g '

A fo rm e r sw eeth eart of Austin 
H igh, S haron H enson h a s won a 
“ Kul a m w a an to m bi k h a ir” 
sh a re of the b eau ty honors on ca m - 
is the w ay one would say “ M e rry 
pus. A lready, the 18-year-old fresh- 
th e C h ristm a s” in P ale stin e , w h ere the 
m a n h as been a 
M ost B eautiful F re sh m a n co ntest, fifteen-day C h ristm as holiday 
is 
A R a n g e r GOM. and an h o n o rary m uch th e sa m e as in the U nited 
lieu ten an t colonel in th e AFROTC. S tates, sa y s A lbert D ahbour.

By A N N ETTE SMITH

fin alist 

in 

T u rtle C u b 

Union c h a rm com-

senior en g in eerin g m a jo r
T he
soc ial w ork co m m ittee of vvho w as b o m in Je ru sa le m say s
th a t 
the 
’ feelin g .”

th e m a in d ifferen ce 

is 

m ittee
th e “ Y ," and F re sh m a n Council 
claim S h aro n ’s m e m b ersh ip . Swim ­
m ing is one of h e r hobbies, and she
has, like Terry Jo, tau g h t a t C am p 
M ystic. She ia a m e m b e r of Alpha ^le s; vs
Chi O m ega so ro rity and is an in- 
te rio r d eco ratio n m a jo r.

“ You a re m uch clo ser 

the
0f C h rist in th e Holy L a n d ,”

to 

•

A udie M urphy chose p e tit M ary 
BH h M o F ! Mane from B ren h a m to 
co m p lete the list of the Ten Most 
B eau tifu l g irls a t Hie U n iv ersity .
M ary' B eth, w ho w as n am ed Most 
B eautiful F re s h m a n e a rlie r in th e 
y e a r, w ith d rew from 
th e contest 
a fte r w inning it b ec au se she p lan ­
ned to drop out of school. She is 
now M rs. Jo e S n odgrass, w ife of 
a ju n io r e le c tric a l en g in eerin g m a ­
jo r.

,

.. 

. 
A six-m ile p rocession from Je ru -
sa le m to B ethlehem is one of the 
C h ristm as cu sto m s A lbert re m e m ­
b ers. T h ree o r four th o u san d C atho­
lics an d m e m b e rs of 
th e G reek 
O rthodox C hurch m ak e the pilg rim ­
age ev ery C h ristm a s Eve. S ervices 
a re held in B eth leh em ’s C hurch of 
the N ativ ity , b uilt o v er 
th e site 
of th e m a n g er. D u rin g the p ro ces­
sion, w hich ta k es ab o u t an hotir 
and a half, both w ays, th e people 
sing caro ls in A rabic.

im p o rted fro m 

Pre - Registration 

In M a in Basement

On C h ristm as D ay f a m i l i e s 
g a th e r for d in n e r an d ex ch an g e 
just a s th ey do in this 
p rese n ts, 
I country. P in e tr e e s a re d ec o rate d 
w ith g lim m erin g o rn a m e n ts, m an y 
of w hich a r e 
the 
U nited S tates and E urope, E le c tric 
lights a r e u sed exten siv ely , a l­
U n iv ersity stu d en ts vvho plan to 
still use 
fam ilies 
though 
som e 
atten d 
the U n iv ersity d u rin g th e 
candles. The 
the chief 
is 
tre e 
sp rin g se m e ste r m ust fill out and 
d eco ratio n in the hom e, how ever, 
tu rn in re g istra tio n ca rd s by J a n ­
from 
an d h a s 
u a ry 7, a sp o k esm an fo r th e R e g - 1 fro n t door
m a n tel, and ta b le dec-
is t r a r ’s office said W e d n e s d a y .
o ratio n s used in A m erican hom es.
for C h ristm as 
d in n e r is u su ally chicken o r tu rk ey . 
In ste a d of p re p a rin g b rea d d re ss­
ing, housew ives in P ale stin e stuff 
the birri w ith rice , m u tto n , an d 
spices. S alad s an d v eg etab les com ­
th e m ain course. F ru its — 
p lete 
b an a n as, 
p e a rs, o r a p p le s—a re 
se rv e d a s d essert, “ in stead of your 
pies an d c a k e s ,” sa y s A lbert.

The re g istra tio n c a rd s w ere firs t 
a v ailab le M onday. T h ey a r e for 
fo rm e r stu d en ts only and m a y be 
tu rn ed into th e R e g is tr a r's office 
o r d ro p p ed into a box outside the 
office.

w ill h av e 
te rial m ailed to th em .

th e card s
re g istra tio n m a ­

S tudents vvho re tu rn 

little com petition 

T he m a in dish 

th e ir 

H O L L Y W O O D S T A R A U D IE M U R P H Y 
. . . he wanted to choose all 25

O P E N T O M O R R O W T O C H R I S T M A S 

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left, silky nylon robe and gown dottet with 

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soft velvet chinese pajam as in red or 

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gown and robe beautifully flowered 6.98 each.

 Sunday, Dae. 18, 1955 

THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page B-4^

The Changin

T ip s E a s e 
H o m e - c a r e e r 
C o l l e g e W o m e n s R o a d

By SI F BRANDT Mr BEE
Columnist, Ao*ti» Anaerican-StJit^ainnn

W hether most women think it through or not—and w heth­
er most men will agree or not-—today's woman (particularly 
the college-trained woman) faces an enormous dilemma.
In ' the relatively short span of adult, years which will be 
hers to spend, w hat shall she be?

Full- or part-tim e career woman? Wife? Old-fashioned 
m other? Civic worker? Social butterfly with an eye to her 
husband’s professional achievement? Perfect housekeeper? 
Intellectual equal to her husband’s bra in-trust friends0 E x­
pert cook"’ Gay companion to her youngsters? Active support­
e r of the local cultural organizations? Ageless glamor girl?

and 

As vou can set 

some of these*
2 But. if you do have career am - 
{accts overlap. Many don t. Ob- 
that 
Vtouslv, no one woman can be all billons 
these things at once or even 
in many women don t, be sure that 
succession. If she is a politician s the man you m arry is reasonably 
wife a fool, or an idealist, she understanding. I am blessed with 
t ach a paragon who goes along uncom- 
m ay 
woman must decide which one or plainingly to any newsworthy func- 
two of those she really wants most tion (except the opera!), who has 
learned 
to be at a given period 
importance of dead­
in her 
lines and endless Telephone calls.
ly * —end then stick to the decision 
to care not a 

You have asked me for some and who prefers 

let s recognize 

try. But 

the end 

the 

in 

World

KERO THOM TBS ED ITO R S:

Today’ s W o r l d .

*

«How can a woman'haTe bar

t 0 t h l , 
_ _ ^ u U o u , c o lle g e 

den

t h e s e y e a r s h e spent

ta le n ts only 

®arr7

.......... ;;

p r i 2 g di nner , v r i t e s *

me so lv e ay problem. 
hoasekeeT'er

* »

i i 

Th- to r te d iscu ssed In t h is 
Th* t o p i c 

 
Changing F lee* 
, i g h t h e r e s t s t e d . 
cake and eat i t too' when 
°f 
womeii ask. 
p r e p a r i n g » • *
k 0 e p b o R S « 
Brown, 
“Mayle you w i l l ^ JP 
Cither a very s e c o n d - f ^ ho 
f r u s t r a t i o n s 
t h n ^ 
- r ' i lr .g . or I ' * 
s c i e n c e c a u s e o t h r 
c h o r e s a t horn* 

- a u s e o f 

th -e J * * 

- 

t 

. 
. l i n g u s n c j r r a t e g r a p h i c a l l y

t h e * u n d o n e . 

. • • •

^

 t0 be
r g u i l t y c o o -

a r e doing th .

 
charts r e s u lt of 

i i - * - 

l e a T , B
, ^ '.,ace of the b u sin ess

“ o t b *r 

h 0 “ * . f 0 r 

,* . . I n d i v i d u a l s c o n t e r . r . l a t i n g n a r r l a r ,

S d i ' a B a . ? - ° J * r 

" # $

in

Women

, 

, 

! 
W om en M ove I
Outside Home

Twice as many women are a t­
tending the University as were rn 
1936. There were then oniy 2,265 
women enrolled; today the number 
| reaches 4,965, Tomorrow they will 
be doctors, teachers, chemists, and 
: trained home economists.

their contribution 

Since the day of Eve. women 
in 
have made 
the home and in social work. To 
prepare for such unselfish emeers, 
In a 
j they study long ami hard 
recent survey it was found that of 
j 133 women engaged in social work,
113 had m aster’s degrees, 5? had 
bachelors degrees, and I'* others 
had several years of college.

An example of 

today s social 
I worker is Mrs, Juliette M. Gratke 
former director of Cerebral Palsy j 
Treatment Center in Dallas who 
received 
the 1954 Zonta Service ’ 
j Award for her tireless efforts.

Women dominate school rosters,. I 
They account for 90 per rent of 
ait classroom teachers in elemen­
tary and high schools.

Seventeen women representatives 
and one woman senator were elect­
ed to Congress last year. break- 
I mg the record to date. Women such 
; as Mrs. eleanor Roosevelt whose 
I United Nations achievements are 
I well known, and Mrs. Oveta Colp
the 

former secretaiy cf 

* 

* 

pointers on the home-career road 
manv of vou will he traveling after 
me soon, and so I give them to 
you—but humbly, and with the re
m inder that I have not reached all 
the ideal solutions myself.

, 

* 

. 

* arthel 

to dr r.js
the meat because I had to make
a last minute dash to a meeting.

! f‘>n?c 

l a i d » w i r * i l t £ x r f a c h 

sa TTT P P 1 1 Ft V

t e a 

a 

On the other hand. I know of
a woman whose career-husband
conflict led to a nervous break-1 wor]^ they can
down 
fault, just loo little 
all around. 

for her. No one person's j career 

talents and

understanding fam j|v nest egg at the same 

3 The early-m arried stage and Much 

I. No m atter what career ambi­
tions you may entertain just now 
m arry 
the right man when he
comes along and have a number the children-grown-up stage arc win 
of children. As vou grow older, 
you will find that of all human outside the home 
;1>r hcr or when 
afflictions loneliness is the g r ea test 
dined 
i d
In < irly m arriage, before Jim** 
UU VA tru. ll MU ll-N uva CXA. K. * vc** .* 
and that no am ount of salary. >ob 
there a re children, most young be widowed, if statistics are i calls
This is the second time when 
glamor, or adulation by strangers wives with active minds find them tic K
can make up for t h e ‘warmth of; selves with too attic mental chal- 
the business
family life.

ideal times for a woman to work pcwy 

if she’s so in -‘ his busiest career-wise with little I.

,Tl ' 'u "’,! " L u ... 

‘ >man, s * bi I'lr en 

lenge at home; 

Much later, 

latei, th eie 

there 

she 

‘ ! 

in 

is 

;

S U E B R A N D T M c B E E
words on women's dilemma

give vent to their j With more experience in child I ^°bby. 
nd help build the j care the tension lessens, of course. 
time. ; Second and third children seem, a1
to be so much
, j most 
J ..e a sie r- than 1hp first ancj gra(j.
* uaLIy the joys of parenthood begin
like stars on a
' 

is a period

invariably, 

a period 

to gleam through 
foggy night.

and Education, 
more numerous.

Busy Sue M cBee 
Forgets to Phone

5 Because most women do want
children and do have them, they 
areer-versus-mar- 
ith the arrival of, 
ideal time to .join the symphony nage^dilemma wit* die am v al of 
league or the local garden club.

^ - ’^ T H h e must face the careers ersus-mar

It s Party 

Time!
... Do you look 
your slimmest?

Pay less, lose inches fast 

during our H olid ay Special.

NIBLACK

SYSTEM

It was 7:30 a.in 
rang. One sleepy
Theta Sigma pin

The telephone 
editoi of 
the 
special edition 
A voice 
“ I'm so sorry to
ha, w o r k e d call this e a rly -I mean tit s late

said breathlessly

that first child: to continue work Pu'k“(i UP ; he, I’e c e o et
rutside the home or not? As a .
mother of 
two who 
both full-time and part, both out­
side and in the home, both from 
I
necessity and pure pleasure. 
leaving
, , , A a .... . 
child and home for full-time out­
side work unless financial neces­
sity demands it. The relationship
: betwcen m other and child ls Just

.Rains! 

advise 

____ __

I ’ve been so busy thinking about 
the article I’m writing tor you, I 
forgot to tell you I ’m doing st ”

Sue McBee, columnist 

the 
tor 
Austin America n-Statesnian. 
re­
mains busy running ho? own free­
lance article and pubic tty busi­
ness, being the Aife of Frank Me-
research engineer, and 
two < hildren.

m other of 

d o se aj. j( CQu|(1 and ahould Bee Jr.. 

own 

part-time outlet 
, 
jn 

job, Austin alumnae chapter m 

of Mrs. McBee is also active in th.
I bota
c|ub_ Sigma Phi 
she is a o a t editor
Tu.e« of The M atrix, magazine of this
organization. Before beginning her

. 

, 

, 
outlets, both paid and unpaid, do
. 
,h„ wichi,a
exist if you look for hem thought-; 
iUon, with 
M ly. Especially worthwhile .. the Fa]ls Racord.Timp 
,he Austjn
club or organization through which I American.sta fesman and was a
 ? ° “I twofess.onal membfr of the

. , __ . * , free-lance business, Mrs. McBee

, 

^ 
^ 

4, During most of the years of 
her adult life, the average woman 
will be dominated by the fact that
she is a mother. By accident or 
design, this is inescapably so. And I 
I believe that for the career-mind­
ed young wife. the two or three-
y e a r Period after the b.rth of 
first child will be am ong the most ^ 
^ 
trying of her life. 

It is hard to make the transi-| 
lion 
from constant comae, with 
the outside world to 'I * confines 
of kitchen and nursery. It is dif- 
ficult to learn the m ere mechanics 
of small-child care for 
the first 
time, and it is often nerve-shatter- 
ing for the mentally-alert young 
woman to find herself talking to 
almost no one but 
months at a time.

TSP's Davis
j
H e f C I S M O C K

- 

. 

B y CONOLY C l CLI TM

flock of girl 

When asked how he likes herd-
,ng a 
journalists 
through their varied activities, Dr. 
Norris Davis, Theta Sigma Phi 
sponsor, answered with a grin 
and one word: “Wonderful!”

He added it was “always inter­
esting,” and that he was not an- 
xious for a replacement. Dr. Davis 
the women’s 
became sponsor of 
.journalism honorar> 
in 195- when 
the only woman faculty member 
left the department.

His job has entailed unexpected 
duties, He has built and moved 
scenery (conveniently, he owns a 
traileri and has stood in “ no man's 
land,” the top of the stairs at a 
sorority house, holding lights for 
a “Ten Most” picture.

“ Every year the Texas Daily 
Newspaper Seminar begins on the 
Monday after TSO,” he recalled. 
“ And every year, as my colleagues 
walk to the Texas Union for their 
mid-morning 
I’m 
standing outside Hogg Auditorium 
rn my work clothes, loading my 
trailer with props.

cofee break. 

“ Makes a wonderful firs? impres­

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contacts toward the day when you 
may want a full-time 
job once 
more.

6. Relax and don’’ be a perfec­
tionist about everything at once. 
Realize that 
if you are working 
away from home all week, there 
wiii probably be dust on the coffee 
table. If you want to write on your 
novel several hours a day. forget 
about doing the publicity for every’ 
club that asks you. If you have I 
children, expect the house to be 
something less than ready for com­
pany at the drop of a hat.

These are the pointers I have 
to give on some phases af our 
mutual dilemma. Most of 
them 
probably sound familiar and a bit j 
trite to you. but I guarantee that 
most of you will see 
the same 
m arkers along the road someday, j 
whether you go quite my direction 
or not, If anybody works out a 
better road map, how about m ail­
ing me a copy too?

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2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

 rn

Sunday. Dec. 18, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Peg. B-5

B t BO M A ' W ESTER

After four grueling years spent 
investigating the wiles and weak­
nesses of women on the sprawling 
Forty Acres, this Boy Scout has 
come to ohe conclusion: Co-eds are 
a mess

Throughout 

this dilligent 

re­

search, I have managed to escape J 
the tender traps and remain a con­
firmed collegiate bachelor, for one 
reason no woman will have me.
But back to women. What do we 
male members of the battle of 
the sexes think of our worthy op­
like you. We 
ponents? Well, we 
‘ could rave all day about your 
j better traits, but it would probably 
go to your head. After all, we may 
i trijet on equal terms, but the old 
ratio is still in your favor.

Anyway, we want 

to tell you 
your faults so that you may cor­
r e c t them, or at 
least write us 
nasty retaliations

.Firstly, we aren't much in favor

G u e s t W r i t e r 
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M A R G A R E T C O U S IN S 
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 Sunday, Duo. IS, 1955 

THC DAILY TEXAN 

P ag . B-8

Plane-hostess Career Is Fun
Airlines W a n t 
College, Smile

I w anted 
if he 
w ere so anxious to land, he could 
ju m p o u t.”

tell him 

th a t 

to 

school 

M ost a irlin e s re q u ire h o stesses 
to atten d 
a p p ro x im ate ly 
th ree w eeks. D uring this tim e th e ir 
b oard an d room is patd, but they 
do not re c e iv e a sa la ry .

distinctive gifts

from the

B y MARY JA N E RA WI J N S 
T w o y e a r s of c o lle g e o r b u sin ess 
ex p e rie n c e and a p lea sa n t sm ile 
a r e the ch ief q u a lifica tio n s for on e 
of th e new est c a r e e r s for w om en 
—bein g an airlin e hostess.

, 
j 

Is w orking w ith the a irlin e s an 
ex citin g life? J u s t ask D iane D er­
rick . a fo rm e r h o stess for B ran iff 
It w as 
In te rn a tio n a l A irw ays. 
to be­
lifelong am b itio n 
D ia n e 's 
com e a hostess, and she sa y s she 
; w o u ld n 't tra d e the ex p e rien c e for 

anything.

D ian e re tu rn e d to the U n iv ersity 
this F all as a sophom ore a fte r 
com pleting a y e a r of se rv ic e w ith 
B raniff A irlines.

in te rv iew s w ith 

“ F irs t I applied to the B ran iff 
office in A ustin,” sa y s D iane, ex­
plaining how she o b tain ed h e r job. 
“ I w as se n t from A ustin to D allas 
for perso n al 
the 
h ead of the p ersonnel d e p a rtm e n t 
and th e chief h o ste ss.”
D uring the p erso n al 

interview s. 
a p o ten tial ho stess is ask ed such 
, q u estio n s a s “ Why did you quit 
to 
j sch o o l?” , “ Why do you w an t 
be an airlin e h o ste ss? ’’, and “ Are 
you m a rrie d or e n g a g e d ? ” All you 
is sm ile, be n a tu ra l, i 
h av e 
and show 
th a t you a re a t ease 
aro u n d stra n g e rs, D iane ad v ises 
hopeful job seek ers.

to do 

Most airlin es re q u ire th a t appli­
c a n ts be betw een 21 and 28 y ea rs 
of age, w eigh less th a n 135 pounds, j 
an d be betw een 5’ 3” and 5’ 7” tall. 
An a ttra c tiv e a p p e a ra n c e , p leasan t j 
disposition, sa les p erso n ality , and ; 
sound ju d g em en t should be c h a r­
a c te ris tic s of w om en w ho w an t to 
e a rn th e ir silv er w ings.

PSMsengers P a id G uest*

“ You m u st tre a t p a sse n g e rs like 
they a re visiting 
in y o u r own 
h o m e ,’ say s D iane, and this is one 
of the things she le arn ed to do a t 
ho stess 
u n d er 
school. T ra in e d 
sim u lated flight conditions, h o stes­
ses le a rn to m a in ta in th e ir equili-

P a y , Sleep-hours V ary 
H o stesses a re paid from $240 to 
$300 a m onth, depending on sen io r­
ity, A h o stess su p e rv iso r m ay e a rn 
to $525. H o stesses fly an a v ­
up 
e ra g e of 85 hours a m onth in two- 
das on, 
tw o-dav off p eriods. Off 
b ase ex p en ses a re p aid by th e a ir ­
lin e, but an em ployee m u st buy at 
le a st p a r t of h er uniform .

“ T here a r e irre g u la r h o u rs, and ; 
you don’t g et enough sleep. And 
you have 
to sm ile, w h eth e r you 
feel like it o r n o t,” explained D iane 
w hen ask ed w h at she co n sid ers the 
stew ­
d isa d v a n ta g e s of being a 
a rd e ss. A h o stess m ust w ork “ like 
a T ro ja n ,” stan d in g m o st of the 
tim e, U n ifo rm s a r e h a rd to keep 
n ea t and clean , and the n ecessity 
of w earin g th em m a y becom e irk ­
some’ And a ho stess m u st be able 
to keep h e r te m p er.

“ And th e so cial life ju st isn t like 
co lleg e,” D iane say s. A h o stess 
do esn ’t often m e et m en h e r own 
age. B oth th e crew s and p a sse n g e rs 
a re u su a lly m iddle-aged m a rrie d 
m en.

A d v an tag es 

include paid v a c a ­
tions, w ith e ith e r free o r discounted 
airlin e tic k e ts and disco u n ts from 
ce rtain h o tels; group 
in su ran c e; 
and low r a te loans fro m credit un­
ions. F re e m ed ical se rv ic es a re 
provided by m ost airlin es. Co-work- 
e rs a re congenial, and in fo rm ality 
is th e p assw ord,

D I A N E D E R R I C K 
. . . you H A V E to smile

su b je cts m ay 

briu m , se rv e m eals, and offer in­
flight com forts to p assen g e rs. Ac­
tual 
include m e­
teorology, flight ro u tes and sch ed ­
ules, n av ig atio n , radio, em erg en cy 
p ro ced u res, com p an y policy, th eo ry 
of flight, an d p erso n al groom ing.

“ M ost of 

“ T hey even 

teach us how 

irra te p a s se n g e rs,” 

th e people you m eet 
to 
a re 
rea lly nice and u n d e rsta n d ­
ing,” D ian e says. And she should 
say s 
han d le 
know'. a f te r such ex p e rien ces as 
D iane, who p ro m ises th a t th is in­
dropping an en tire tra y of coffee 
form ation com es 
in han d y . She 
on two businessm en, p an ick in g the 
re m e m b e rs one m an who b ecam e
the
p a sse n g e rs by 
furious b ec au se th e plane couldn’t plane w as going north w hen it w as 
land in A ustin b ec au se of fog con- re a lly going south, and ac cid en ta lly 
loud sp e a k e r sy stem 
ditions. “ He told m e th a t it w as • leav in g 
the 
foolishness and all m y fault. He on cau sin g co n v ersatio n w ith 
had 
throughout 
speech before ab o u t 1,000 people. | th e e n tire plane.

to g et to A ustin to m ak e a pilot 

lo be b ro a d c a st 

telling 

them 

the 

M A R C IA COOPER and MICKEY C O Q U A T 
, , . g a g s te rs reach crisis in p la y w righ t

Rome Turns 

Into M a r s as Writers

S w a p 

Ideas

for

1956 

' T S O ' Script

th re e one-act p lays, all heav y d r a ­
m a. M a rc ia ’s hope is to be a free­
television 
la n ce w rite r of b e tte r 
plays. “ Like P au l B ak er s ,” she 
explained. 
(M r. B ak er, c h a irm a n 
I of 
th e B ay lo r U n iv ersity D ra m a 
| D ep a rtm en t, is planning to collab­
o ra te w ith F ra n k L loyd W right on a 
I m odern th e a te r in D allas.)

teach in g 

M arcia w an ts to com bine fre e­
television 
lancing woth 
w ork 
in college. M ickey, not so 
I su re of ju s t w hat his p lace in d ra- 
\ m a 
is 
p robably 
the 
I d o o r.”
j

is, quipped. 
selling 

“ My p la ce 
tick ets 

a t 

M arcia, 21-year-old senior, is well

on h e r w ay to a telev ision c a re e r 
the Radio-TV G uild 
h av in g won 
the best 
G olden M ike a w a rd for 
a c tre ss a t R adio H ouse. She holds 
th e L a v e rn e N oyes sch o larsh ip and 
w as ta p p ed by A lpha E psilon Rho, 
radio-television h o n o rary .
Mickey', 20-year old 

ju nior, ex­
p ressed th e thanks of both of them 
to m e m b ers of th e ir G reek o rg a n i­
zations w ho gav e th em g ag s and 
in sp iratio n .

M a rc ia sa y s she will spend her 
sh a re of the $75 they rec eiv e d for 
the p lay as d o w n p ay m en t for a 
ta p e-re co rd er. B ut th a t's all too fa r 
off to plan now.

By M E D A M IL L ER

W hen th e elf pops on y o u r TV 
I sc re e n d u rin g a brow n s u g a r com - 
1 m e rc ial an d l^ sp s into a bowl of 
su g a r, sa y in g “ S ofter an d fre sh ­
e r ! ” 
th a t 
of M arcia Cooper, co -author of th e 
“ T im e S tag g ers O n ” scrip t.

the voice you h e a r 

is 

W hen N ew M exico 

au diences 
w atch ed a youth p lay the lead in 
such v arie d productions as “ H a r­
v ey ,” “ M a cb e th ,” and “ Billy th e 
th e v e rsa tile 
K id ” 
p e rfo rm e r th e y w atch ed w as 
th e 
o th e r 
of TSO, M ickey 
Coquat.

this su m m e r, 

au th o r 

Though raise d h u n d red s of m iles 
a p a r t, the sim ila ritie s in th e ir lives 
I is strik in g . T ake, fo r in stan ce, th e 
' w ay they got to g e th e r on th e TSO 

sc rip t.

M ickey h ad been p lay in g su m m e r 
stock in New M exico w hile M arcia 
; ap p re n tic e d w ith a m a rio n e tte co m ­
p an y in D allas. T h ey h a d n 't seen 
each o th e r m uch sin ce th ey p layed 
i in TSO to g e th er tw o y e a rs ago.

| Then M ickey, who is in T au K ap ­
p a E psilon fra te rn ity , saw M a rc ia 
ag a in a t 
pledge line th is fall.

th e A lpha O m ega P i 1 

“ I ’ve been th in k in g about w riting 

a sc rip t for TSO ,” he told h er. 

!

“ So h av e I . ”
A quick co n feren ce rev e ale d th a t 
a fte r tw o y e a rs of se p a ra tio n , they 
j h ad com e up w ith sto ry id eas al­
to ;
m o st 
| have a stu d e n t fro m a d istan t tim e 
I and society com e 
th e Forty- 
A cres.

identical. Both p lanned 

to 

M a rc ia ’s boy v isito r c a m e from j 
M ars, w hile M ick ey ’s (a boy and a S 
g irl I m ad e the tr e k from a n c ie n t; 
R om e. The M a rs th em e w as ag reed 
upon.

but 

A fter th a t, the w ork w as hectic, 
fast, 
sm ooth. The w rite rs 
.swapped id eas, took tu rn s doing the 
ac tu a l w ritin g on scen es, and often 
set up 
ty p e w rite rs opposite each 
o th e r in the AOPi living room to 
pound out th e ir fast-co m in g id eas. I
M ickey, who w rote ly rics fo r a 
cam p u s m usical a t New M exico 
W estern la st sp rin g , is w orking on I

Portable Typewriters 
A d d ing M ach in e s 
Royal M a g i c M a r g in 
Tape Recorders

2214 Guadalupe

1008 C o n gre ss

B O X E D A S S O R T M E N T S OE

w

CHRISTMAS CARDS
b y fa m o u s artists a n d w riters

: e

favo rite artists 

little 
for as 
M a n y 
$ 1 .0 0 a box. Y o u 'll 
p ro u d to send them , 
a n d y o u r f r i e n d s 
w ill be thrilled to 
receive these d is ­
tinctive g re e tin g s b y 
y o u r 
a n d w riters, such as E d ­
g a r A. G u e st, Sa u l Stein ­
b e r g a n d m a n y oth ers 
. . . all perfectly re p ro ­
d u c e d o n H a l l m a r k 
C h ristm a s C ards. A s a d ­
v e rtise d o n the te le visio n 
H a llm a rk H all o f Fam e. 
C o m e in a n d select y o u r 
c a rd s soon.

G L E N and M I L D R E D T O M L I N S O N 
c o -o p e ra tio n m akes stu den t m a rria g e work

Husband and Homework M a k e 
Hurried, H a p p y Life for Bride

B y M I L D R E D TO M L IN SO N

Com bine a trusty* can op en er, a 
tig h t budget, an d a tiny kitchen. 
M ix w ith a sy m p a th e tic h usband 
an d hom ew ork. Add only a pinch 
of tim e an d g arn ish w ith textbooks. 
Out of th e kitchen door w ill pop 
a ru sh ed b u t hap p y b rid e d ash in g 
off to h e r U n iv ersity classes

My h u sb an d , a sen io r m ech a n ica l 
en g in eerin g stu d en t, and I are tw o 
the 4,000 m a rrie d stu d en ts a t 
of 
th e U n iv ersity . We live in a sm a ll 
but 
about 
eig h t blocks from the ca m p u s.

a p a rtm e n t 

a d e q u a te 

le a rn in g 

B elieve m e. 

to cook, 
a tten d in g 29 h o u rs of classe s a 
w eek, an d keeping up w ith hom e­
w o rk a ssig n m e n ts is no easy trick . 
B ut G len an d I h av e ta ck le d The 
pro b lem to g e th e r "hnd have w orked 
out a p lan to tu rn w hat a t first 
im possible ex isten ce 
seem ed a n 
into an 
in sp irin g an d en io y ab le 
ex p e rien c e.

two, 

O u r m e a ls m u st sa tisfy 

th re e 
re q u ire m e n ts : O ne, they m ust be 
tie 
in e x p en siv e; 
quick and e a sy to p re p a re 
an d 
th ree , 
th ey m u st be pro tein and 
v ita m in p ac k ed in o rd e r to supply 
o u r bodies w ith the fuel th e y need 
to c a rry on o u r rig o ro u s schedule.

they m u st 

it w ith 

I stu d y 

O ur cooking en d eav o rs h av e been 
su rp risin g ly successful. I th in k we 
ca n c re d it o u r success to a con­
v en tio n al w edding gift — a cook­
book. 
th e sa m e 
in ten sity th a t I re a d m y go v ern ­
m ent book 'b y th e w ay , it’s m uch 
its 
m o re 
d irectio n w ith th e sa m e ex a c tn e ss 
th a t I follow a chem istry' lab a s ­
sig n m en t. The book w ith all 
its 
ta s ty rec ip es, m o u th -w aterin g p ic ­
tu re s, a n d delicious m en u s h as 
been an 
in o u r 
kitchen.

in te re stin g ! and 

in sp irin g 

follow 

fo rce 

M eals th a t ta k e h o u rs to p re p a re 
a n d bak in g m u st be re se rv e d fo r 
th e w eek end. I look fo rw ard to 
ta k in g 
su g a r 
cookies, an d chocolate c a k e out of 
a hot oven ju s t as I looked fo rw ard 
la s t y e a r to w eek-end fo rm a ls.

ap p le 

sp icy 

pie, 

H ea rty stew s, pinto b ean s se a ­
soned w ith h am , an d pu n g en t vege­
ta b le scalp ta s te ju st as delicious 
w arm e d o v e r on a W ednesday n ig h t 
a f te r a full aftern o o n of classe s

a s they did w hen th ey w ere fresh ly 
m a d e on a S a tu rd a y . It la k es m uch 
less tim e an d g as to cook tw ice 
as m u ch an d w a rm it o v er th an 
it does to p re p a re the sa m e m e al 
tw ice.

S uccessful cooking d e m an d s un­
divided atten tio n . I ’ve le a rn e d th a t 
try in g to stu d y w hile 
I w a tc h the 
pots on th e stove ju st d o esn ’t w ork. 
Of course, th e in ev itab le hap p en s 
and w e h av e b u rn ed b ea n s 
for 
su p p er.

Cooking can even be d an g ero u s 
to in ex p erien ced h an d s. O nly a few 
w eeks a fte r w e w ere m a rrie d , m y 
first chicken re v e lle d an d sp la t­

te re d sizzling hot g re a se on m y 
a rm . E v ery o n e got a big 
laugh 
when I w alk ed into m y sociology 
class w ith m y a rm b a n d a g e d from 
m y w rist to m y elbow’ to h e a r a 
le ctu re on th e ‘‘occu p atio n h az ard s 
of tho ho u sew ife.”

in o u r 

(.den an d I boti: realize th at to 
m a k e o u r p lan s w ork, w e m u st 
w o rk to g e th er. Though w e'v e n ev e r 
w orked h a r d e r 
lives, we 
both ag re e th a t w e'v e n ev er been 
h ap p ier. The m ost im p o rta n t thing 
to us about this ex p erien ce is th a t 
we a re b eginning our m a rria g e 
w ith th a t a ll-im p o rta n t a s p e c t of 
“ s h a rin g .”

Depression-born ' I S O ’ Show 
'Becomes l9-year-o!d Dividend

Bv R I TH PROX >L

“ T im e S tag g ers On” gave 

its 
first m u sical peep in 1936 b ecause 
j seven T heta Sigs h a d th e fa m ilia r 
D epression plea of no m oney, and 
they needed $100 to send a d eleg ate 
to th e n atio n al convention of th e 
jo u rn alism h o n o rary . T oday, 
the 
show is a full-scale o rig in a l m u si­
cal production, w ith the p ro ceed s 
not only pay in g fo r d eleg a te ex- 
! penses, b ut fo r sc h o larsh ip s and 
‘ gifts for the School of Jo u rn a lism 
as w ell.

“ T im e S tag g e rs O n ,” th e o ld est 
ca m p u s show’ th a t is sponsored by 
an o rg an izatio n , all beg an w hen 
Joe W hitley, a v e rsa tile 
jo u rn a l­
ism m a jo r, h e a rd th e plight of the 
seven g irls an d su g g e sted a v a rie ty 
show.

th e 

lack in g 

In ex p e rie n ce d an d 

the 
funds to sink in a n y p ro jec t, the 
id ea w ith 
T h eta Sigs view ed 
w arin e ss. But Jo e co nvinced 
the 
g irls th a t th ey should g am b le, an d 
to sav e m oney by 
he p ro m ised 
being 
th e w rite r, d ire c to r, stag e 
m a n a g e r, p ro p e rty m a n a g e r, d an ce 
d irec to r, and p ublicity d irec to r.

V irg in ia Nixon, 

a ^T heta Sig, 
c h a ra c te riz e d th e co n tin u ity of this 
firs t show by giving it its nam e, 
"T im e S tag g ers O n .”

A fter long h o u rs of re h e a rsin g , 
th e stu d e n ts cro sse d th e ir fin g ers 
an d hoped a s the c u rta in w ent up 
one J a n u a ry night in 1937. an d the 
b ab y TSO w as born. T he v a rie ty 
a c ts th a t n ig h t included d a n c e rs, 
football 
th e L onghorn 
vo calists, 
te a m , and a style show. When the 
p ro ceed s w ere counted, T h eta Sig­
m a Phi w as in the b lack $175. Not 
a J a n u a r y h as p assed since 1937 
th a t a c u rta in h as n ot gone up on 
the p o p u lar c a m p u s show.

th e 

tide 

Since its b irth a s a v a rie ty show, 
TSO h a s m a tu re d w ith th e p assin g
of each y e a r. 1940 m a rk e d a new 
sta g e w hen Joh n n y Y oung's sc rip t 
from sk its w ith 
tu rn ed 
m usical a n d d an c e n u m b e rs 
to 
s a tiric a l show's on U n iv ersity life. 
Ile included a football hero, 
tw o 
college ro m an c es, the election of 
a stu d e n t p resid e n t an d sw ee th e art, 
re g istra tio n 
lines, an d C h ristm as 
holidays.

A nother m ilestone w as p assed in 
1942 w hen the style show w as d is­
co ntinued and K ing V idor, H olly­
wood d ire c to r, chose th e o rig in al 
‘‘Ten M ost B e au tifu l.” E v e r singe 
th a t tim e a m ovie c e le b rity has 
h ad 
including T yrone 
Pow er, A lan L add, Jo h n D erek, 
Z ac h ary Scott. Jo h n W ayne, W al­
te r Pidgeon, Bob H ope, an d this 
y e a r, A udie M urphy.

th e honor, 

Tlie 1942 show w as one of the 
m ost p o p u lar. I t w as w ritte n by
Les C a rp e n te r an d Liz S u th erlan d , 
la te r to becom e M r. an d M rs. in 
W ashington, D .C ., w h ere th ey a r e 
W ashington co rresp o n d e n ts. L a st 
y e a r Liz w as p resid e n t of 
the 
N ational W om en’s P re s s Club.

T o g eth er th ey jin n e e ! in '42 the 
sto ry of N ig h tin g ale Swallow , w'ho 
c a m e to UT on a g irl’s sc h o la r­
ship, o b tain ed fo r him by his sw ee t­
h e a rt. He w as ru sh ed by so ro ritie s 
an d forced to e n te r a sw ea te r-g irl 
contest d u rin g th e first two a c ts, 
set a t the U n iversity. T he la s t a c t 
w as in an igloo in G reen lan d , w ith 
its p o p u lar song, “ I W ant to Woo 
You in an Igloo.”

And th is y e a r, 1956, th e th e m e 
m oves 
into an o th e r sp h e re —-this 
tim e M ars. W'ho c a n tell w h at m ay 
s t a g g e r into a “ fu tu re ” tim e ?

g i f t - p a k

T h e l& m oua V i e w -M a s te r V ie w e r , 
m atch in g light attachm ent, and your 
choice of three, fa scin a tin g 3-re#-; pic­
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ture packets . 
box That'a D elu xe Gi ft - Pak . . . the 
g i f t t h a t th rill# e v e r y b o d y w it h 
"come to life ” p i c t u r e * in full color 
and th ree dim ension. S ee new D elu xe 
G ift-P ak , here now!

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4.88 to 10.95

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%

 Sunday, Dee. 18, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page B-7

K J c L t ^Scandinavian 
sDDiC±jPml< Decorations, Add Candles

YCustoms Omit 

William B . Carssow, Austin at­
torney, will he the first speaker for 
the University Church’s marriage 
clinic, which will meet Sunday at 
6 p.m. in the basement of the Bap­
tist Student Center. He will speak 
on "A Lawyer Looks at Marriage ’’ 
8ift> he politely curtsies." Britt j 
Mr. Carssow will discuss prob­
They could imagine children, with said. "and then, joining hands with 
lems which are often causes of
divorce. These problems have been . eager faces ruddy from the cold. I his fellows, he dances and^ sings 
brought to his office by young joining hands and dancing around around tother Christmas, 
married couples. 

“ Father Christmas.” The old man ; At this i>oint, Kristiina lauglv.ng-

M A RC IA KINCAID 
. the sun was shining, but! gifts 

inside the little room far away j the little elves then deliver them j away a very old candle holdt
from home, Britt and Kristiina ! to all the good children. 
momentarily forgot there was no 
snow. 

I re- 1 Christmas I counted mine," Kris­
threw I lima said, "and 
if I didn’t get 
r one more than five, I was really dis- 
Christrqas, and the whole family annnmtpH ’ A tvnical wav tn un­
appointed." A typical way to en­
tertain at parties is to start a 
discussion about the new books.”

Book* Good Gift
iris, both junior language; T h e Scandinavian Christmas 
majors, agreed that books were meal is served at two in the aft- 
the most outstanding gift. "E v e ry ernoon.

j On Christmas Eve he brings his j ment becomes a tradition. 

"When each child receives his j was just sick. 

in a huge basket. Two of J member we a

By
Outs id

mentally 

 ■

---

The

tina

st 

I 

 

 

 

 

 

The clinic will consist of a se- j with the 

long white beard and ly demonstrated the dance s h e 

Dr. Henry Bowman will lecture myth with a charm all its own. 

ries of four lectures, each dealing bright red suit is internationally learned in I inland as a child,
with problems in sex, love, and known, but in the Scandinavian!; 
marriage. 

"W e seem to have much morel
bin decorating ihe Christmas tree j 
on the practical aspects of mar-! While Britt Tidgren, a tall, slen- * than the people do heie, 
Britt i 
riage on January 8. Dr. Cliff Price ; der brunette, talked she busied said. "The tree is always green,1 
and Dr. Walter Moore will discuss i herself with a package addressed never pink. And we use 
the physiological aspect on Ja n - 1 to her parents in Stockholm, Sue- candles
uary 15. 

den. Her blond companion. Kris-) 

.countries he is surrounded by a 

"The children must wait until

Never Pink 

tree*

real

The latter lecture will be made tiina Parikka, from Helsinki. Fin- their elders have the tree com-j 

to segregated groUps for a more 
f r ^ discussion period. 

On January 22, the Rev. Thomas 

Knit One, Purl Tun 
former chaplain of the "People here don’t, make 

Morris, 
State Hospital and teacher of a ; own Christmas gifts like we do at with their eyes so big."

land, told of European Christmas pletely decorated," Kristiina con­
tributed "Then the door? are open-
customs. 
ed. and they arc allowed to come
their in. It ’s so much fun to watch them

I marriage and morals course at the home," K r i s t i i n a 
! Episcopal Theological Seminary of 

the Southwest, will speak on ideals j mer knitting and sewing. 
and standards of a Christian mar- 
riage. 
\ Each lecture will be followed by j friends over, and we w’ould stay up around tile tree.

is kept 
"Usually we started in the sum- until January 6, At that time it is
burned and goes out with the old
j 
"Then, right before Christmas year. This calls for more eelebra-
! I would invite seven or eight girl Hon with dancing and singing

remarked. I Traditionally the 

tree 

a discussion period. 

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

.Methodist* Plan Yule Meet 

The annual Christmas gathering pour coffee down her." 

ja il night wrapping gifts. It would 
"Something else that is tradition-
I never do for one of the girls to gel a1 with us is the large, red paper
sleepy, because the others would star that each Scandinavian (ala*
ily hangs in the window," Kris-
for the University Men’s Housing 
According to Scandinavian leg-J tuna said. "Inside it is a lantern.
Association will be held Tuesday : ends. Father Christmas makes his and you can walk down the street 
at 3 p.m. in the Varsity Cafeteria, headquarters in the far north in and see stars sparkling every- 
The Rev. Brady Tyson, 
associate a mountain called Korvatunturi. where."
pastor of the University Methodistj He is aided by many little elves 
Church, will deliver the Christmas i dressed in gray and red suits with 
message. 

pointed caps and jingle bells. worn out," said Britt. "Each orna­

"W e use our decorations from
| 
[year to year until they are quite

Mr*. Roy H igM o w ar, Housemother of Pi Beta 
Phi sorority, and University Journey* c £ A s- 
tin announce an ail U N IV E R S IT Y S iU D c N T 
T O U R of Europa . . .

D JL 3 t Over at ^ Monte
During Christmas Vacation!
. . . And plan to join this tour designed for Texas Students.

1. Sailing on SS A M E R IC A and SS U N IT ED STA TES.

2. 62 Days New York to New York. (June I5-August 16}

3. 13 Countries and IO Capital Cities.

4. First Class ocean passage. First class hotels.

5. Student contacts in principal cities and university towns.

6. Full sightseeing programs.

7. M any evening programs— plays, operas, and night clubs.

8. Personal direction of Mrs. Hightower and Mr. Taylor.

Phone or write for itinerary—

Mr*. Roy H ightow er 

Pi Beta Phi Houte 

University Journey*

P O . Box 7S46

2300 San Antonio Street 

University Station

(Telephone G R 8-2123) 

(Telephone S R 2-6616)
(if no answer G R 2-79*11)

’t make any Summer plans until you have seen our

erary!

. , 

" . r n •, » T C r < , . , ON " I v , ™ ' * . . ™ w a ? " ^ ' ’ L O N G .N E S .W .T T N iu E R WATCHCS . LONGINGS W IT T H A U ER W A TC H ES

til
distinctive jewelry

even ts w it St P r i d e 

beautiful* m o d e r n tent rites
btl

em enIs

Sandra Kahn, student, to Alex ( 

Hoffman, graduate, on June IO,

Sue Flipper!, Delta Delta Delta, 
to Robert J . Munn Jr., Beta Theta 
T i, Phi Eta Sigma, February 3 
sin Austin.

Helen Ann Bohn, Alpha Delta Pi, 
to Ray A. Frady, February 23 in 

I Austin.

Nancy Ann Hall, Gamma Phi 
Beta, to Jim m y M. Patterson, Del­
ta Sigma Phi.

Anne Marie Mason, P i Beta Phi,
to Donald O. Ferguson, Kappa Psi,
Delta Sigma Phi.
•

Ruth Hinton to George A. Ran­

dolph Jr .

Flo Jane Lowery to James W.

Hull, December 23 in Austin.

Sue Swann, ex-studenl, Phi Beta 
Kappa, Theta Zeta, to John H. Foy, 
In Austin, January 28.

•
Marie Shelton to Robert D. Lee.

Marie Shelton and Robert D. I.ee,
graduate student in petroleum engi­
neering, will be married Decem­
ber 22 in Nacogdoches.

Ina I aju Fees and 

Je rry Don 
Raekley, graduate Delta Nu A ;pha, 
will be married January I at Law'- 
ton, Okla’.

Diane Adele Highland, sopho­
more, Alpha Chi Omega, and Lieu­
tenant Walter Elmo Hale, ox-stu-
dent, Sigma Phi Epsilon, will have 
a June wedding at Saint. M ary’s 
Catholic Church of Houston

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

E X A M IN IN G TSO SCRIPT are Caro! Sutherland, chairman of 
"Time Staggers' O n," and Dr. Norris G . Davis, sponsor of Theta 
Sigma Phi, women's journalism organization putting on the annua! 
show.

By RF.V. G E O R G E M A R S H F IE L D ‘ twisted history of Christianity.

Iota, P i Kappa lambda, Mo 
Jackets 
Board, and Orange 
Charlo* Burford.

Indeed, when followers of any of
I The basic conviction uniting those the great ethical faiths of mankind
C lara Ruth Hooien, Sigma Alpha 0f us'w h0 nail ourselves Unitarians have lr. od up to the best in their
',l • is respect for personality and an traditions, they have demonstrated 

Minister i nitarian Church 

# 

^ 

appreciation of the worth of indivi- respect for personality'. 
dual human beings. This is by no j When they have abused the hu- 
Eliz&beth White, Alpha Phi, to means a belief exclusive to Uni- man spirit through exploitation or 
like a golden persecution, religionists have deni- 
through the warped and ed this central affirmation of m an’s

Jero m e John P e rry, PhD , former tarians, but runs 
student. 

i thread 

* 

. . • 

• . • ■■ * -.■**- 

See this ia-piece v>
V

• - A 

. *• 

. * * 

, 

W 

C A M E R A 
P A C K A W

*

T

B R O W N IE 

FLASH OUTFIT
o n ly * 1 4 2 5

H ere’* everything needed for snapshooting indoors or out — all 
packaged in an attractive gift box. in addition to the car.vjra, 
^ 
you get a Flatholder with two batteries, Flashgucrd, eight Bash 
pt bulbs, two rolls df Kodak Verlchrome Film, and the booklet, 
•"Snapshot Fun for Everyone with Your Brownie H aw keye Cam ­

e r a .” $14.35, inc!u<fmg Federal Tax-

///vers/Alf coo

O W N

S T O R E

A G lfT TO THE GIVER

P a r k e r
LIQUID
L E A D

Pencil

the purchase of 
luxurious new

PAUKER Ml”

p t s a i d p u n ! s e t

Famous Parker ‘‘5 1 " pen 
with Electro-Polished point and 
the new Parker Liquid le a d 
Pencil that sharpens itself 
s it write*. Point cannot break!
H ere's a gift that is new 
and different! Plus . . . a $3.95 
liquid Lead Pencil FREE 
with the purchase of 
this “ 5 1 " l l Standard Set.

religious life.

Religion** Curse 

The curse or religions has been 
their obsession with uniformity, de­
manding and at times compelling I 
acceptance of official doctrines as 
a necessary condition to the good 
life. We Unitarians, reverencing : 
the nobility of spirit of a Confusius, 
a Buddha, or a Socrates, believe 
that ethical idealism and worthy 
character m ay come <. it of a multi­
tude of religious faiths.

Our "B ib le s " can be found in 
the writings of all humanity, whom­
ever and whenever men and wom­
en have recorded insights and ex­
periences worthy of emulation,

As a Unitarian, I believe that 
the authority for truth lies in hu­
man reason and experience, not
ons. A l­
in supernatural 
ai ways 
led iii ■*.! 
hr
.lidity by 
been judged for their 
perience, 
human 
celation, 
hence the latter, not 
authority.
constitutes the uitimal

l 
re*.. int ions 

reason and 

Truth's Dynamic 

To Unitarians, as to scientists, 
is dynamic, not static; 

truth 
changing, not fixed.

Therefore, we are constantly 
ready to revise our beliefs when 
adequate evidence is presented. We 
feel that only out of the interplay 
of varying viewpoints can come 
creative advance; man's progress 
is stifled when truth is declared 
to he final and absolute.

Essential to this quest for truth 
is an atmosphere of freedom, free­
dom from any authoritarianism,

I also believe that man is a 
part of the natural order, that he 
might be regarded as the unhorse 
rome to consciousness of itself. I 
do not feel it necessary to postulate 
a supernatural world to account 
for man or his ideals.

The order and dependability in­
herent in the natural world con­
stitute the basis for such reliable 
knowledge as we possess, and 
would be destroyed by assumptions 
of miraculous intervention from a 
supernatural world.

•Spirit of H u m ility’

Finally, 

I feel that all of us 
should approach the great ques­
tions of life in a spirit of humility, 
not claiming that we must respect 
the earnest searchings of all men 
in every age and land,

This is a test of our good will, 
of our commitment to "one world,” 
of our recognition that in this in­
terdependent world the welfare of 
each person, regardless of race, 
nationality, or social status, must 
concern us all.

And if we posses a true concern, 
we shall to the best of our ability 
endeavor to advance the welfare 
of all our brothers of mankind.

G reeks to E n tertain Orphan*

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority 
and Kappa Alpha fraternity will 
give a Christmas party for 26 Aus­
tin orphans Monday from 3 to 5:30 
p.m. at the Kappa Alpha house.

F o r Extra Brilliant

SLIDE 

PROJECTION

T H I 

K O D A S I I D 1 

S I G N E T 3 0 0 

P R O J E C T O R

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 Sunday, Dae. II, 1955 

T H E D A ILY T EX A N 

Paga B-8

THE WAY HE PLANNED...

a short story

about pearls

and the perfect date

R r .TTM r r . i R K 

’ him shudder. He breathed deeply, 

’’Oh. I forgot you w ere going to <el' until they joined the theater's pocket end shoved it Into her hand.

CR O W D S of shopper* moved past opened his mouth to speak. She use m y car. I'm going to a m ovie, w aiting line, It stretched past the 

insurance doesn t Y . Should have arranged the date 

him and he f o l l o w e d He must have Seen me. 

the 

Besides 
“ Y e s ,” fin ally. I- I -I d like to cover you. And you know how I e arlier.
he siam- worry* when you 

take, m y <ar.’

" M e r r y C hristm as. R e th ." 

“ Oh, Al, you shouldn't have. I
B u t, oh!, oh

didn’t think you

me red. 

check for these.

Josephine s he r ! r ‘>'’ " 

w alked slow ly and each of his steps
w a s synchronized, every' stride no S !Ve a
longer, no shorter than another.
W hen he reached 
g a v e 
th e door a powerless push. 
then re tra cte d his hand as if he 
had decided not to enter. Diam ond gave it to her. H is hand 
earrin g s gleam ed under the display 
w in d o w * blue floodlights. H e gazed 
at them intently in the m anner of A l handed her his B lan k e t Tax
a probable buyer

derailed a salient " A l Bates, 

H e VVTO,e 

an asP^n 

, , 

•'

" W i l l you w ra p diem T ony said

thr check quickly, his plans, M aybe I can use B e th ’s

and ca r, He thought of w ays 

to 

tact-

Al said nothing, tried to revam p

trem bled 5 fully suggest it.

She hesitated for a moment when A T E I G H T S H A R P he w alked watched the clock as 

from 
to Al. and he 
it w ere
full of action as the screen.
com pared it w ith the check tw ice, belonged. Codding to some of the He wanted to get outside, to g.ve
Be th her present, 
see her 
rad iance when she opened it. He 
im agined the sm ell of her rich per­
fume when she em braced him.

and 
the maze of people 
entered the phone booth. The loud-
rn. 

The m ovie dragged 
it seemed 

A l s face reddened. How stupid ^pcaker s sh 

into the sorority house as if he as 

is that phone past 

J ness irritated 

recognized 

he skirted

first, 

to 

if 

The Tower chim es struck 
qu arter hour as A l handed 
,-ashKT a 
w an ed another ten m inutes 

SS bill. 

, 

the w hat a w onderful su rp rise," 
the

" G o ahead and open 

__ 

it . " H e

E ig h t thirty. T hey 

fe„ h(? had ro n(rol o£ him se]f

for AU , hat m attercd now w as that rf,*

like ii. that he tell h e r of his love 

the for her That she love him. 
M d a rk here j

„ B u t 

hien u cher, Lin e Two. Lin e Two,
it 
r,an ^ c h e r 

scream ed 

.

H e wished he could huv them for the* d a n c e d up at his face and guys he 

B e th : they would he ideal- -some- asked, "A n d w hat 
thing to augm ent her attractive- num b er? ’ 
ness, proof of his love for her. H e 
w anted to w alk in and say ca su a lly. 
" I ’d likp the diam ond earrings in suspect the check w ill bounce” 
the window ’ 

to forget. Can she t e ll" Does she 

l r W A S 5 30 wfcnri he clim bed onto pressed the buzzer button. Fo u r

H e im agined his own C h ristm a s ! * the bus. He took a seat near the 

,wo !onS

the 

fingered 

ribbons of 

to take care of 

folks. T here has to 

the gifts said proudly. 

"G o t a present for m y g ir l," A l hand. M ight ruin 

long as he could rem em ber. . 
figured, 

" B e e n C h ristm as shop- The package nestled in his o v e r­
the w om an n< vt 

gift*. T here m ight be m oney from driver. 
p in g ?” 
time 
i v he 
thought. And his great uncle had 
asked. She groped to hold packages He 
given him $10 each C h ristm as for n ear her lapless m iddle. 
as 
Together, he 
m ight am ount to $30. That should 
he enough 
the 
w orthless check he planned to give are fer the kids. Not much B u ’ orlon sw eater, 
for the gift, he assured him self. 

to him coat pocket g ive him assurance,
the
slick package, then retracted his
the bow. His 
nervous left hand found the loose
" A i n ’t gonna be m uch C hristm as coat button. Gotta fix it. W ith his 
for m e ." she said. "T h e se presents right hand he straightened his 

Across the hall he could see the
rhay ll like em. C h ristm as is for 
A hive of package-laden strang- kids. Don't mean much to me no C hristm as tree. The livin g room s
lights dotted the fuchsia ornam ents
prs sw arm ed by him on the street, m o re ." 
specks P in k refrac-
T h e y rem inded him of a ch ild ’s 
the gl andes: tim e of the ye ar, he tions sprinkled o ver the w hite tree.
em bryonie draw ings w ith garish 
Hello,
dabs of p a in t: a ye llo w coat w ith told him self. This one is going to 
rubber be the greatest yet. Ile fitted to- A l." She stood at the bottom of 
a b lack 
the night, the stairs, one hand touching the 
shoes splashed w ith mud. a purple gorher his plans 
head s c a rf, a green v e lv e t hat w ith , H e ’d told Beth eight o ’clock 
sm iling 
gold beads. And above the m oving stead of going to a m ovie, th e y ’d blithefully Tony w as so w rong 
heads strings of daedal foil seemed go to one of the M e x ica n places when he had said. "S h e looks like 
irid esce n t as thev sw ayed In the f.n R e d R iv e r for a glass of wine a mongrel bathed and brushed for 
loves wine W e might even a pet sh ow ." Al declared inside, 
breeze 

How w rong she is. C hristm as is w ith golden 

Beth startled him w ith 

In- ra tlin g ’s greenery, 

fur collar, 

and 

She 

red 

for 

‘ 

B y 9:55 he thought of the m in­
utes as hours. Gotta go. "D o you 
re a lly w ant to see a ll the s h o w ?" 
Al asked in m uted tones.

"W e ll. O k a y ."
A l directed Beth down the feet- 
followed her as 
the 

their w ays up 

row and 

filled 
they groped 
darkened aisle.

get something to e a t." he 
said, blinking in the glare of the 
lobby’s naked lights.

" A cup of coffee sounds good," 

see. Come on.” H e r gloved hand 
grabbed his and they half ran to 
St. P e te r’s G ate. She rem oved the
silv e r ribbon, the blue paper.

"O h . . . th e y're , . . th e y’re 

b e a u tifu l."

S h e s putting 

’em on. He felt
proud, m asterful, that she was his.

“ I do, hope you like th e m ," he 

said confidently.

"Y e s . Yes. Thank you. Thank you ! 

so m u ch ."

Al gazed a t h e r 

than 

tilted h e r h ead b ackw ard. 
h an d s 
T hey 
the
look c h e a p e r 
store. But she knows how nice 
th e y are. H is hands carressed her 
neck, m oved gently down her back.
H e pulled her close to him . H e r 
body tensed. 

in
in 

know w hat to sa y . N othing would 
sound right. C h ristm as ca rd s.

"S en t y o u r C h ristm a s c a rd s vet. 

B e th ” " he asked.

"B o u g h t them y esterd ay . G uess
IT I fix them when I get hom e.” 
" I ’v e got m ine ready to m ail.
I 
" A L Al. W e ’v e gotta go. W e l l W rote notes this time. M ore per-
something special, h ave to h u rry to m ake it , " B e th sw m L Al said. " B u t I got a spe-

A l s a rm s fpll ijm ply t0 h is side. 

“ O h ? " Beth questioned, 

one ^or y ° u

. 

. > 

B e th sm iled, and mne g y y |en m inutes. Still tim e. I sp e c ia l."

. H e looked at his w atch. Ten forty- 
,

"Som eth in g special for someone

Beth said.
"N o , 

le t’s go som eplace nice 
H a v e something to e at.” The date
can still be 
somefhing she can a lw a ys remem- said. 
b e r; everything won t fail, he as- 

sured him self, 

.. 

. 
A ”
A ll right. 
L
 hp W 
1 •’ £ * " 
. A ' 

/ 

I - i h l r r i

’ " Y E 

, .

His m ind flared the thought that 
she didn’t love him , but he hastily up, A l.” 
it w ith, she does. 
su b stitu ted 

Ignoring him, she said, “ Step It Good night,” A l said tenderly. H e 
| felt the fur sweep past him . She
turning

W e’ll hurry. T h eir paces quick- closed Hie door without 
intently, his know she does. The porch. H e d id n ’t ened. N eith er spoke until they had around as she h ad before

I

Illustration b y ‘Glenn lesion

ies sly.

" I ve enjoyed it,” Beth said ton­

crowded their w ay s onto the so­
ro rity house porch.

She doesn t love m e. M a yb e the 
old lady w as right. M ayb e C h rist­
m as is for the kids. Al m uted his 
eyes on the w hite door until a
The blinking lights rem inded him | m um bling twosome em erged. Then
there w ere only five m inutes left hf, )urnod tow ard the street, think- 
ing Gf a somber C hristm as, an un- 
H e reached for her. " B e t h , . 
love. H is head touched, 
turning toward the door. "D o have the trees again. A l grabbed the 
a good h o lid a y ." She paused. “ IT I g uilty branch and w ith a powerful 
jerk tore loose a handfull of twigs, 
see you Around the building. N ext 
H e crunched them until they he-
y e a r ." 

"M u s t get in.” she interrupted, returned 

"Y o u have a good one too, B e t h . 1 cam e confetti.

-A rt carve d

W E D D I N G R I N G S

rom

//s \r u a e r J

e

'CU

Inside 

the 

shop a 

saleslady have two or three. Then I i i sug- H er sm ile faded to one of ques- d l > 

dressed in b lack approached him . gest we d r iw around. Head 

"G o o d afternoon, sir. Could I help til* city reservoir. F ro m there the nizmg a blind date 
o ily wound drag a 
you 

lengthening 

H e r curtness frightened him . He chain of irrad iate lights across the him her coat. 

in,sl^t 1f? rL pie
" H i " he grinned. She handed The w ^ d m * m dirated 10:26 <
a ‘J A A L D I N I
I 

It w as something 
Ibm 

Y ■ * f 
, na> nt A 

L 
;he J 

L A * 1 A 

L 

a 

, 

in the distance it would be green glossy h a ir caught under the c o lla r *■•'*»>o n e s 

cele mating 

^ 

V 
w an ing tor a Doom m at neves 
h tin g e m a. 
 ™ n y people a re out on Tues-
A l m um tied. I s rn going 
for Honing like that of a girl scrub- right He had planned to or (Ie uM 

' ,ie' 10(1 
f

t0 err; f’ v 

J 

w anted to le a ve without the present east. I t has to be that w a y . And fu rry. M ink, he supposed. 
he had wanted to bu y for so long, 
to tell him self that Beth m eant and red with holiday sparkle, im- and she flipped it out. He 
liked 
it w as an- 
nothing to him 
reason w hy he should buy her a m uring lake H e ’d hold her hand, other of B e th ’* w insom e manner- 
take the present from his pocket, 
C h ristm as gift. 
it to her. H e didn t know 

that there w as no dating reflected tatoos on a mar- the w a y she did that 

" I ’m looking for . . . ” H is voice hand 

ism *. 
"S u c h a beautiful night. Nights 
something like this m ake me w an t to w a lk ," 
reasonable and harm onious would she said as they stepped onto the 
rome. She would em brace him , 

say. B u t 

crack ed . " . . . for a present for w hat he’d 
m v g irl.” he m anaged. "P e rh a p s 
you could 
.something 
show- m c 
n ic e ." 

h u rrie d ly open 

porch. 
" Y e a h . 

I ’m glad you 

the package 

like 

^
*
£
«
|
k

• ^uesA u e I
s ‘ 
. . , , 1 

 

. N Y 
agieec 

* 

, le a v e ’ 
.. 

, 

T , 
. 
^ 

' N 

ae N ,pu'? N 

It seemed to A l .ha Beth walk- 

, 
' olseilKP pace. lie lookeu a 

.
? ' 2
the ^
u 
t T 
*
to swadowed it snuff.ne it* prey. He |
J

Tow « r N L 

" , as * K io w n g sculp. 
heteio-

in sea io u e< 

‘ 
vivwei 

The saleslady glanced a ’ him. and kiss him . T h e y would go back w a lk ." H is eyes sear* bed the sky. 
saw his gnarled shoes, the dang- to the car, have a cigarette, and Free branches fram ed a unv clus- 
.-he d id n t know w h at he’d say 
ltng button on his overcoat, 
w+iite shirt** lim p co lla r. 

te r of stars 

in the west. 

the 

he'd m anage to tell B e th how he thing hasn t failed He 
loved her, thought about her, tha’ *he Tow er clock E ig h t fifteen. A l j him 

looked a t . 

" H a v e you some idea what -he'd 

Every- aeneous 

tare.

luminous w a u h dial 

old

f* 

° n 

. / Y I

'

' '

l i k e ? " she asked, moving 
a counter of flashing rhinestone e ve r loved. Then th e y’d d rive hack T h ey would go to a D ra g m ovie 
je w e lry . 

I to the cam pus, her sitting close as o rig in a lly planned. H e ’d take 10i*sp. 

am ended his plans once m ore. give Be th her present, tell her how
10 tne sororiry

tow ard she w as the first person he had 

Jie 01 * nn< 

" I had thought of a pair of pretty j to him and holding his hand. On her out for something to eat. And 

e a rrin g s ," he said. 'th e sorority house porch he’d kiss 

give her the present on one of the -Shadows seemed 

She took out a p a ir of pendulous her like a ll the other fellows kissed 
that rem inded him of th e ir dates. M ig h t ask her to go 

rhinestones 
m in ia tu re bird cages. "T h e se would steady. 
be good for evening w e a r ." she 
advised. 
" N o .” 

he declared. 

“ N eve r, 

He w as still review in g his plans along Twenty-fifth. 
for the evening when he w alked touches the branches.

T h e y 're gaudy. Something n ic e r !" hoarding house

into his room at a N ueces Street 

"M a y b e th e y're 
until the new dorm is built,’’ he ; P a rt com m and. 

just w aiting

" B u t any g irl w*ould be proud 

" W E L L ! T here you are W h e re suggested. "B e fo r e long the carn­

benches beside Hogg. g ,os ' 

"T h e se 

trees should be 

m e d ," she said as they w alked
" Y o u r head 

. 
siowen V <n, 

, 

u
I 

1 0 

* 5
the
" o r kl ^
trim- a v!ase. A. thought. He panicked
inside. W h y am I so upset. I do 
love Beth. I do.

to leap from 
i i 

I Y , Y Y 

J 

for B e t h ." moment A l s t r u g g le 

to m ake T l y J Sh,e ! oc* ed a P P "*e n .iv e l> -

"C o m e o ver here a m inute,” he 
blurted out. I t w as part request.

w ith you. 
I sound so b rave. 

" I w ant to talk
I don t sound like me.
*

" B u t 

it s 

late, W e had better

at the dark path.

"T h is ’ll only take a m inute,” Al 
said. It seemed so unreal, abrupt. 
unlike he had planned it He felt 
he w as forcing her to sit on the 
bench, to accept the gift he had

et these ’ she protested "T h e y go the hell v a been so 
w ell w ith dark dresses 
if she wore 
nr. orhri je w e lry . 

room m ate queried. 

- B u y in g a present 

lo n g ?" A l’s pus w on’t have any tre e s." 

N e ith e r of 

them spoke 

for a

" T h e y ’re to be something special, j A l answ ered as he sat down to conversation. “ ‘W uthering H eig h ts’
to he a v e r y good 

typ ew riter. The clanking of 

is supposed 

just an o rd in a ry g ift.” he his 
"Show me some pearl 

Not 
boasted. 
earrings, p lea se." 

She located a tra y of fine jewel- m ate groaned. 

the keys showed his hurriedness, m o v ie ." he contrived, 

" W h a t ’re you d o in g ?" hi* room- 

" I h a v e n ’t seen a m ovie since
‘I Am a C a m e r a .’ L e t ’s just hope
it ’s as good."

r y placed it on the counter, and 
proposed, " W h y don’t you look at 
these and IT I help you w hen you 
d e c id e ." 

He toyed w ith the earrings, r e a „ 

“ i ’m tryin g to type this dam ned 
report before I p ic k u p Beth. Tony. 
third date, He 
I t ’* due 
w ant to disturb you la te r tonight." knew she had liked it too or else
it.
“ Do you think I ’m enjoying your she w ouldn’t h ave mentioned 

the m orning. D id n ’t rem em ber 

their 

in 

they w e rt some reading for that 
fe ss o rs quiz 

five other dates—did 
I ’m try in g to finish she rem em ber them too, he won- 

the price labels— $54.95. $72, $29.5b banging a w a y a t that noisy type- And 
A cluster of three cultured pearls w riter now ? 
rem inded him of Beth 
The D ra g belched w ith people 
like her— refined, q u ality withou 
the window 
the flash. And the price tag reau paused. 
the 
"O n ly $35." 
h u rryin g m asses to inspect spark-
slip 
ling form al and p a rty d re s s e s . A l j 
" L e a v e me alone,’’ Al command- 
thought. The store w as crowded, no 
salesladies w atching. He picked one ed. “ I ’ve got to finish this dam n w ished she w ouldn't— they had to I 
of them up, scrutinized its detail, thing. IT I ta lk to you later tonight, h u rry 
It disappeared in his hand. 

It would be e a s y t v ; m oney * How* m uch did it cost” ’’ shoppers, d arting between 
into his pocket, ne he teased. 

"W h e re d id you get the B e th mingled w ith 

W hen I get back " 

to m o rro w ." Tony 

fool pro- dered.

them 

their 

In 

front of the Co-Op a 
blind N egro played the last sta n - .
zas of “ Silent N ig h t.” B e th hum-!
med, low and soft, alm ost to her

" H a v e you made j'our d e cisio n ?” 
The saleslady s questioning m ade 

" I ’m going to bed at IO .” 
"T h e n forget it " A i snapped. 

A l sm iled inside that she should soJ ' a i I 1 • 

t' 1',en

H e d rew the present from his

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