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VOLUME SI 	Price rive Cents 
AUSTIN, TEXAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 	Six-Pages Today 
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tent.


To':SpohsorTwo 
At least two more displaced stu­rbrities, religious groups, MICA, report to the co-chairmen 
dents will be given the chance to WICA and the Student Christian Wednesday of next week. 

Association 	how

come to the University as a result were told .just The groups were told that they Hillel Group Told
they could help to sponsor a dis­could help ^ by providing room, 	" By BOBBY JONES vacancies. Housemothers report Students who failed to paytheir 13; on February 1|, or. 24» whitof a meeting of the DP Committee placed student. The process for board, medical and dental "care, Jewish Nation Is , -, and BILL RAZO . scores of good, cheap rooms for fees Wednesday, the deadline, are three semester hoar*"of negative/held Wednesday. 
bringing one of these students to transportation expenses from port 	atu-rent for the first, time in several already subject to penalties. credit; and on February i# W

Delta Delta Delta sorority has the University was explained and of entry, spending money, clo­Building for Peace Twelve thousand arid six years. 	thereafter, with four
offered to take full sponsorship 	thing, books, or dentsrr-a decrease of 2,600 from If a student was enrolled in the
the cost involved itemized. jobs for .the dis-By Btbi Rnbenittin 	hours of negative credit, ;«t';

for orie girl student, and, in ad­Co-chairmen Jean Wesley and 	last' spring semester's total—'have Pre-registration caused quite a first, or spring semester and pays 
dition; has offered a job waitings Ed Frost urged tbat interested' work or schooling must bepro» -Israelis an ideal democracy, paSTtheir fees tcTEhe Bursar's oi-hfa; nt rtvhfliatpT) <rf Pfflg-his-fee* today,.-three semester Waiver of penalties ­
tables to a male student in ex­groups decide as soon as possible Captain Bill Liehtman, Israeli air 	granted. however. A student WfcS.
vided. ; 	lish . students crowded -the' |Aain hours of negative credit will be
ace, told a group at Hjllel.Foun­fice, Byron Shipp, registration

change for meals. The Lutheran what help they could offer. Na­Displaced students, victims of a 	Building tunnel, standing in line ing to appeal to the Committee oa.'
against Negative

•Students Association has offered a tional legislation governing the en­dation Wednesday evening. » supervisor, reported Wednesday. 	charged him. Exemption from Penalties of Eat#',
war-ravaged Europe,;are persons for section changes and adds and credits must be madfe up before

room and a job which guarantees tity of DFs into the United States 	whose schooling has been inter­"The only place on the face of This is the lowest number of . . , , registration should present # ttiki 
board for a male displaced .student. expires June 1and all paper work rupted. They have no means M the earth today that isp't prepar­registrants at the University since drops. Government class«r also a student can graduate^ • t«r and any supporting data at the • A room for another boy has been must be completed by March 1. support and many do not wish to ing for war is Israel," he said. World War-II, But it is tot yet suffered quite a mix-up. : If the fee is paid Friday or al­Registrar's office^ not later than promised by the Tejas Club. The 'Some of the groups represented go back to their own, country be­"They,, instead, are building for complete, since there arts several -Thursday is the last day-for ter, the penalty will be four se-Satrday, Febru%ry l7, Mr. ShippCanterbury HouseKas promised"ft at. "the meeting had '.alreadyde­cause of political" reasons. Upon peace." —....— students awaiting late-transcripts maatar hoars of nearatlva credit. least a room and possibly more cided what they could do to help entering the United States they The Captain, who has served in who will register when their re­ter today a student wishing to A student, not enrolled in the -M 
support. ' 

sponsor a displaced student. Other begin work on their citizenship three wars, said that from his ex­cords' arrive, Mr. Shipp explained. change his section, make adds or first semester, must pay his fees University officials seemAt the meeting, over 50 repre­groups still had-to discuss the perience that he and his buddies dent the minority of men studenta r
sentatives from so-	papers and plan to remain here as A spot check Wednesday of the drops, must receive special per­by Friday. Failing this he will be
fraternities, 
matter, -and they were asked to citizens. 	weren't afraid to die if they had University's Co-ops and boarding mission from the dean of-«his col­charged with two semester houra registered will remain in school^ a reason. "The boys in Israel got houses shower a.large number of lege. of negative credit until February to finish out'this s«meatep--|>ai!v.|! what they fought for," he believes. ring total, war—and cite thc4 
He told of the men from other changed draft status of the stu» countries who had come as far. Lowest Since War dent. They feel that most «jt 
as 6000 miles 'away to .fight for students who dropped out last 's#^ Israel. One of the men who was mested (approximately l,000)f 

shot down knew no Hebrew, the would have Stayed,, had .thejrv official language. To let the wait­known that they would he allowed ; ing soldiers know which side he to finish the school year. ^ was on, 4ie yelled, "Gefulte fish." The Student Assembly will elect wide April elections, when the stu­Lewis Btated that the issue is im­" "Israel isn't only for Jew6," he tainty hangs over the campus *•. „ a new student vice-president to­dent body as a whole will elect a portant' and that: a student vote said. The Arabs living in Palestine the ratio between men and women £ night to replace Sterling Steves, successor. on the matter should be obtained. are represented by their Parlia­students contindes to awing stewly l 
who resigned to accept a job with ment. There is a group called the 	to the distaff aide. ' • • ^
petition lor a Lewis will speak Thursday a

the governor; A campus-wide 	at Christian Jews, who follow-Christ,
referendum for the National Stu­meeting headed by Newton 	And elsewhere 'in'Austin -th*' ^ 

Campus political railbirds would 	but didn't denounce their birth­
dents Association is still foremost Schwartz for further discussion 	drop in student* is being felt. The

make no predictions Wednesday in the minds of some 	right as Jews. Every type of Cases of nn «»Yninin»tinnB wfera-.".BacauM thi^4ayQlv«a definitiB. premeAitat»d
Assembly-of the referendum. stow registration process, delayedto whp Jias the inside,track, for men, and Could 'be presented to Bringing back the Campus church is represented. fewer this past semester than at any other exami­dishonesty, the students face serious punishment even further "by the seven-day >
thfe post. But about three names 	"Here man is • living in peace 
were being considered night. Hand says that such a ref­	Chest is another question before man," Lichtman nation period since the upswing in dishonesty M^d possible suspension,^ Dean Nowotny said, cold snap, brought trickles^ rath«r t
more than 	with Captain
others, including Tommy Rodman, erendum is possible but not prob-the Assembly. A faculty evalua­said. "There no hands caused by post-war conditions, Arno Nowotnyj Investigation by cheating by nine new 'stu­than a stream of students to th« 
cble. tion committee met.Wednesday to are idle 	city. Business sales hav? fallen nn^

Newton Schwartz, and Sally Lee. 	there. It's a tough country." They dean of stu^nt life, said Wednesday.
Mark Lewis says he is planning discuss this question and will 	dents, haa been made, and. the customary mid?-;
re­

. Two others were also considered, 	don't have to fight against such "Both faculty and students have told me that 
but are said to be not seeking to get out this petition next week, 	port their findings to the Assem­ideologies as Communism, he-said. mum -penalties of loss of credit in the course
and that it is not to be used as bly tonight. Hand also stated that these were the best conducted in several years," 	Back oii the eampns^

the post. They are Gordon Llew­	The only trend they have is to involved and disciplinary probation have been
a political football in the spring a student-regent liaison committee Dean Nowotny said. He attributes the improve­	teachers are agitating for

elyn and Lee Alderice. As yet no 	build.
elections as was previously said. revival soon is probable. 	ment largely to increased atudent and faculty administered. In the cases of four upperclass« salaries to match the highear cost

•independent candidates have beefl^ 	a 
of living; depleted

seriously considered. --	The pioneers live in settlements, interest in proper exam conduction. men, the penalty was suspension* from the Uni« 
IW WSr;/
their fourth day of th« new

President Ll^yd Hand says that 	many of them in tents, he related The only serious case of scholastic dishonesty versity for one semester. Three students accused : 
mester; and the two fNt" In fronfc

he will not make any recommen­	Where before the war there was remains to be acted upon in the meeting of of cheating have been found guilty of ^riving aid of the Main Building hung at hat|E:
dations to the Assembly concern­	plenty, there are shortages.
E.M.Ligon Speaks 
now 	the Discipline Committee Friday afternoon. Pre-by the Disciplinary Committee. * T I ^ -waat twiea• ia»„£%» apaesb iO<f;.lw^

ing the election. The only state­	There is a great -need for profes­T axamination use of a departmentaVflnal by about The committee is made up of faculty men^
ment he would make was that 	sional men, such as architects, •of two wcB^ow^i.ihwI:
-Steves would be very difficult to 	lawyer*, and doctors. Scientists ,15 Btudenta is also' being investigated by the bers,_ student representativos, and advisors from 
• replace, b«a^e:''of.4^^j^IS®ii 	and }in,^W<ihar£a»
in the field of student .govern­	But gradually, Captain Licht­m I". HI" I'lHH ' ' '111-1 MiiniiMi iff I. 
ment. Steves was elected vice-man reported, they are coming out

president by the Assembly after One of the~nation'f foremoBt 
of the desert and wilderness. They

David Rainey resigned last fall. religious psychologists and edu­	now have an airline and a mer­
The new vice president will cators will speak Thursday after­
chant fleet, and they're planting eome from the ranks of the As­noon on "Religion and Personality 



Four Piano
more than a million trees. Fac­sembly; That means that any one Development." Ernest M. Ligon is 
tories ate springing up. 
ftps#
of more than twenty members are appearing under-the sponsorship 
Even with the • overcrowdedeligible for the post. A simple of the Religious Emphasis Com­conditions existing in Israel to­majority is required for election. mittee; His talk is to be at 4 day, Captain Lichtman discoveredThe new vice-president will o'clock in the International Room 
In
that the people who have lived 
serve only until after the campus-of the Texas Uriioni 	war still
there since before theMr. Ligon is the founder and 
director of the Character! Re­want immigrants to enter. In a By DOROTHY CAMPBELL somewhat more frequently on four "Our aim," Kovacff said, "is just lege and the Juilliard School of recent vote 'more than 65 per cent The combination of four key­pianos. But in recent years the the same as one piano, two pianos, Music. She has appefred withtha
search Project which is acclaimed
Successor Okayed 	of them wanted the refugees' to boards may be a noVel innovation four-piano ensepiblfes have gained or a string quartet. It is to give Boston "Pop" under Arthur Fiedv m
by many church men to be the 
live in Israel. to.modern music lovers, but it was 	vast "popularity which stems not good music and let people have a ler and has given Solo recitals W-
greatest step the church.has taken 
"You can't ptop-immigration," old stuff to Bach, 	only from its novelty, but also fine time. I like to smile, and in the East ' ; M '' forward in education in past
In UT Estate Scrap years. project is under the 	he said. Religious refugees from -The Four. Piano Ensemble, from the varieties of the selections the second half of our program • Sylvia Dick&rv a-saS^fii»m-
The 
Iraq, who have beep ordered to which is to appear in Gregory 	played. we provide some humorous works
direction of. the 	dent at both Curtis Institute and
The appointment of J. B. Mc-	leave before March 1, have fled to Gym at8:15 o'clock Thursday,will Use of four pianos enables .audi­to let the audience smile, too."
Council of Religious Education. 	School
« *Daniel as successor executor of 	Iran, which is partially at peace utilize a technique which began ences to enjoy a wide diversity of Despite their,youth, each mem­Juilliard of Music, first 
V y the George W. Brackenridge es-A native of Texas, Mr. Ligon 	& with Israel. But Iran, who is hav­over 200 years ago, \ works not ordinarily found on ber 'of the quartet can already appeared publicly at the age o£ 
graduated from TCU then receiv­	example of boast of a successful career.
• tate, which dedicated $400,000 to 	ing a big Communist problem of The first a four keyboard programs. % fourteen as soloist with the Na-
ed his bachelor of divinity and 	keyboard arrangement was Bach's Two factors are responsible for tiohal Orchestral Association kfc : 
be used for educational purposes, her own, has no room for them, 	Stephen Kovacs haa played all 
was approved Tuesday by Bexar Ph.D. in Psychology from Yale and carts them off to the Israeli transcription of Vivaldi's work for the Ensemble's success, the fact over Europe, and won' the Interna­Carnegie Hall. Subsequently, sh* County Judge .Charles W. Ander­University in 1924 and 1927 re­E. M. LIGON border. four violins and• stringed orchestra that each player-in the "ensemble tional Frank Lis«t Competition for broadcast and played through*
the United States and Canada,
son. ' spectively. He is now head of the 	into a concerto for the harpsi­is an individual artist in his own pianists.
being
The Attorney Of­Psychology Department in Union and psychologist that of a Sentries there can do only one chord.-Today this piece is heard right and the success of the trans­Audrey Kooper* was graduated Hand ifeidemann, »a«et«ed'4i.
General's 	lecturer. He visit* annually the of two things—shoot them or ad­
fice, representing the University College, Schenectady, N.Y. During 	rarely on four harpsichords but criptions of Stephen Kovacs. with' high honors from Smith Col-lowship from Juilliard School 
na­mit them. Rather than repeat what 	Music, whiph he supplemented^wftk
World War II, Mr. Ligon was the forty different places in the 	W 1 ^yiv1
of Texas, sent an observer to the Hitler did to the Jews in Germany, 
case but did -not intervene. The expert counsel to the Secretary tion where the Character Research atudy abroad under th« * * 

Poland and other /occupied coun­
of War. 	Mojti Rd^ntha^^_Tr
University has benefited most Project is being carried out. He is tries, they let'them pass. More jom the estate. *-* In conjunction with his speeche at present" engaged in a tour of than 100,000 Jews in . the Arab Dr. Sanchez Warns 7%e appea^neij|tfi#&>se 
Is sponsored by the Student
yerruling the contest filed by Mr, Ligon's' books are being dis­the nation having been in Chicago, countries seek admittance. . -1 c J-, -» W. ffV \
• • -
Willutnj C. Church, Anderson held played at the book ; stores. He is 	Tucson, and other, larger cities, tural Entertainment ICt 
The story is the same behind 	Admission will be free to B]
that th^Kremaining independent the author of "The Psychology of 	and will make several more stops 
the Iron Curtain, Captain Licht­	Tax holders. General
executors, Nfrank 'G. huntress, Christian Personality," "Their 	before returning to New York. 
man related. More than a million 
tickets are *1.80 for «d*lt* *ttd
Zoning Culture
Frank G; Huntress' Jr., and Leroy Future is Now,'', and "A Greater 
Mr. Ligon is in Austin speaking .Jews who have lived under Hit­V: 80 cents fcap children under
G. Denman' Jr., had authority to Generation." 
in the Mid-Winter Lecture series ler's regime and hate living under <*rl 'A,., 	l^keto will b« or sale at tbe bo$.
name a successor ••jto?Hj, G. Judson, Mr, Ligon adds to. his accom­	of the Austin Presbyterian Theo­Communism want a country of Learning democracy and worth ally different people*1 e degree to office in Gregory Gym .thus
.deceased: 	plishments as author, educator, logical Seminary. freedom and peace. of the individual are basic prin­firmed. ' speak Spanish. at?tl&p.m. j ' ^ 1 s>
Too o f t e n, Spanish-speaking
ciples of education, and a school 	The "Mexicans of the South­
children are put in classrooms
zoning system which separates the 	west" have no more in common
with only other Spanish-speaking 	'The movie version of I
children of different ethnic. cul> 
background than the ^Europeans
pupils to learn English, he said. 	xer prixe-winninff play, *£b*J4ir^
tures is a disservice to both. 
of Europe," declared Dr. Sanchex.
"Drill in a foreign language is 	coin in IUinois" will " 
Dr. George I, Sanchez, professor 	The problem, therefore, is tc> find
meaningless nad prosaic and the 	Thuwday irt; 4 m
of history and philosophy and con-	a way to educate individual child­
Spanish-speaking child does not 	«cs Building 201 by the t?nfeer>it
sultant in Latin Amercan educa­learn English so readily from ren Who respond differently to FQm Committee^i:Kj^s#«r:"tion, said that in a. recent speech the same methods pt material in
his teacher as he jimglit from" 
to the education pbmmittee of tiie Other "children in a*tuat situa-	[Ifpf 
Austin branch of the AAUW.'' tions." Spanish-speaking , children en­"Separation of language groups ' There is, he explained, a jjfroup tfring school will learn moat read*
ammm. in the first grade . . . does in­of children with different Spanish-ily throughconcepts already
The United States is facing a 1, -Our machines are number of hours required engineers be available. estimable barm to both group* of Mexican backgrounds in history, formed In Spanish, Dr. Sanchex

diminishing supply of one of its more complex. Their design ^development of the B-29. 
1954, , ^ children by denying them the op­	language, or time lived in Mexico. explained, bat too, often t^jey are ~~
mm

most critical materials—not mo­requiring more andVoire time. For >^2. The nation is confronted What should we: do about the portunity of learning democracy The individual children' display-not even allowed to speak Span­ilybdenum or cobalt or uranium, instance, the B-29, queen-of tho with a decreasing potential skilled situation? Mr, Hudson Suggested through association with cultur-jliffer^nt cultural characteristics* ish on the playground.
but technically skilled manpower. World War II bombers, required manpower for the next decade, five points. •* • , A lot of fanny things h«>pen «t This was the warning issued ten times the engineering hour* Authorities expect a 10 per cent 1, Give high school student^ * the campus and 
Wednesday by W. R. Efudson, exfc for design and devolpment as^tbe decline-in the number of high better picture-b£-the ireed -for
cutiv0-«8sistant to the—dean -of-J-jfirst-ir ^-'.yV 'j 
'TOe college ot Angi i design eveloped in 19S6, he said. tedinical^ training;' Mr'. HUrsori^^of the— opportunities tn the field,

—^ was speaking to the' Univer&ity ' And the prospects are that tiie said. This situation is -due to the/ and encourage' more of *~thera t«L But e»QtribQtioi» teven%, Area Kiwaais Club ip the TF,WC B-50 will require1 ten times the declining birthrate during the de-< take technical training. . eonung in aa expfete^ •» 
building. \ 	pression. . 
2. Halt the wastage of engineer* 	columpitt.la '^tack",fi>* Ideas.

To Be Todknyat
MR. Hudson referred to a re­Students Invited to Hear 	ft, A smaller percentage of the by the armed forces. The military 
.turns
cent statement by Gen. J. Lawton potential is entering technical is guilty of assigning" technically
National Guard Setup 	dotM. i&hmm *1^* wttfft. «]
Collins, Army Chief of staff, to 	training. At one time 3% per cent skilled personnel to non-*J"lled Funeral senrieM ior Dr. Cluurlea The 63-year-old professor died lag fW imfaMB W _ "I"1" ^3 
the effect that the United States Opportunities for University' entered technical training;. and 	Flinn Arrowood, chairman of the of a paralytic stroke Tuesday af­deirte scheduled fm Thursday mt thine «nldf tN witfat
job», Mr. Hudson
need not worry too much about males in the' Nations! Guard will only about 2 per cent take technic 3. Make more efficienti^ee of-Department of Histo»y and Phi­ternoon at St. David's Hospital 7:30 p.m. in iw Interna­i» f» tft print* <Mt«&4^dthe numerical aperiority of our be explained Monday night in cal training now1, -he ,*iid. engineers now, in industry. t losophy olEducation, will be held He fell on the steps of tlie Old tional Room. ' \ j eorner^.tho
otential foes because of our bet* Texas Union Mr. Hudson v estimated the na* 4. Protect the source of supply at 2^ ofcloek Thursday after-JUbiprjr Building January 30 and
technical equipment. Lieutenant Ch^^RoheiMf tion's rwuirements lot technically-by giving more realistic treatment noon at the University Presby­HlK( un9 VlMvTftnCf survived by two brotiiera «ad five
"The United States, la about the 36th National Guard Division skilled engineers 'at about 80,000 to the draft status of fche potential terian Church. The Rev, Harry treatment at the University The family haa
ffPlbse this favored position/' will be the main apeaker. Roberts annually. Noting that industry and trainees. " Mofftftt; assisted by the, Bev. Health Center for a broken arm. that be-and do-, 

-Mr. Hudson warned. as a Uriiveraity atudent is also government absorbed 45-.000 en-5. Keep training facilities at Flypn Long, will officiate.' /. -Tuesday ttioniint -&• WM 't«ke)> n»i 	CluM^''
* ^r Three 'major factors are con-HEAA;OF,^^^J|^COM^IT-	-1 -point Dr. Arrowood will be burfedlit to ti^ ho|pi^r#t«» to 5^ ties 'm|pfru
" 	tributing' to «fe t^ortage^^C MpiClinton, Nortii iflarolinaV Sunday, plauied^.of ' "" stAte, m
.'technically skillted personnel, h4 'espeemuy' innu^lw o "••due to, death and retirement and paying com-Services i£i*e #1 be conducted ag-t
^faid, factors wfiicb are cuniula* the^ students who are expecting »ut T,000, Mr. Hudson fore-mennurate tiiose in. hy the, lUw. IftQueen-of death, the College of Education 

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•f-
MIAMI, Feb Joe „ Loiiis weighed 2Q9 pounds, the B* BRUCE 13-12. Tay-lock's W. C. Odotrt led thirteen. ' Louis pounded-oui a unanimous lightest since he reigned as he«Vy«
SVswa t*trum*r*t C*o»ttt*«t*r^^ the scoring with seven points.' Phi -Gamma Delta' unleashed % ten-round.-Secision over . Omelio weight king. A^rramonti weighed,-l The IHSl intramural water polo Another exciting game fcund potent attack to blast Tav Kappa Agramonte of Cuba here Wed­
187.
&ase begins Thuwday night at 7 Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Tau Epsilon, 36-4. Gilmer Spring nesday night to, clear another A crowd of 19,000 paid a gross
o'clock. Om^ga fighting it out to the' final finished with eight points and roadblock on the comeback trail K
gate of $60,000. 1.' ;i
Delta Tail Delta, 1S50 runner-guil, with the Sammies winning, Harry Sharpless with six for the alt, play# Sigma Alpha Epsilon and 24-21. f With five minutes to play, Phi Gams. toward another heavyweight Agramonte gave Louisas sur­
championship light.
Delta Sigma Phi meets Beta Theta the score was 21-21. --One of the, closer battles ended prisingly good fight for seven
The Brown Bomber, favored to
Pi at ? o'clock to get action under-' SAM went ahead on * free in a 20-16 victory over Theleme rounds; In the second, the Cuban
i >• "Stun ;•? Jl ^ win in four rounds or less, failed
throw. The ATO's started their Co-op for Campus Guild. Tao Mal-'''A*AOD/TTO*/ 7T> ^ champ reddened Joe's loose r with
AIM CAMCM to catch the dancing Cuban with
' Th# &i^tW ka&>* 6ig-press, but fouled a Sammie, who danado an<i Elmo Mays led,the a stiff left and Louis responded ma, is back. The Kappa Sigs meet missed his shot. A teammate fol­Guild offense. 64<0/ Mi.Ay a knockout blowout Agramonte, 
by driving him into th* ropaa,
Phi Sigma Kappa tonight at 7:25 lowed up the Ddlss with a tip-In, In a Class B game, Carr Dish-bleeding from the mouth and left o'clock. and the final score of the game. roon rimmed the baskets for «ight eye, was hanging on desperately Games will be played in Gregory Hardy Wise and Bubba Shands points as his Sigma Nu's lost to as the bell ended the tenth round. AUSTIN Gym pool. led a fired-up Kappa Sigma crew Beta Theta Pi, 19-15. In another )"• Agramonte'* retreating tactics HOLDOVER frpm &e ton$-'•In Wednesday-night basketball," that couldn't miss to ' inundate "B" game, Prank Edmiston got ten kept fcgm out of trouble for seven WELDING A ^Jht^riis1 gredt 1950 offensive line scores went like this: Beta Theta Pi, 52-11. Shands points to lead Sigma Chi-over Chi RADIATOR
rounds, but Joe opened a gash . *k»' Arnold. The Corpus * netted fourteen points, and Wise Phi, 24?11. over the Cuban's eye in the eighth, WORKS 
CLAASA 
Tate-STM
?".ChroH tight, guard and end $igma Phi Ep»Hon IS, Delta TauDelta pounded him hard in the ninth, 
SOOW-SthSt.
^JewHwy-Shoihanckka -from-Bay --a«.Phi 84t --and had him on the verge of a
Phi Stemv
(, } i|own art the 
only 
ratgrnmq Giani Odta Jt, appa Epsf-knockoufall 
^larKrtvtht.ja^rJfo&Jnama^-a,^'.^ it. yht rxito Th*ta a, 
\.l>«v'w19 completed «ligi-Alpha Ep»ilw K 28. W Kappa Alpha It;

fnelr **~" 
Theta XI 40, Delta Upiilon 0. 
Sigma 
20. 
Phi 
Kappa Psi 1«.
' toy* ~ . " Phi Kapya K 
Canvpas Guild 20. TheiemeW Co-op-16. 
TLOK IS. Oak Grove 12,
Sigma CM 18. Sirma" Alpha Kpaflon 18. 
Lambda Chi Alpha IS, Delta Sigma F.hl 
€ The Texas lionghorns, now in the SMU Mustangs will journey
MiP Sports 21. 
aiVf* AW* *« «j Aiph»--Sa« -o«a®ar undisputed possession of first plaee north 
.
' fe'> .j? '-' Kappa Si*ma li^Beta Theta Pi 11. in the Southwest Conference cage sas in the only Southwest Con­
Hv thr. Ajiociatmi Prt,$
ference game be
Lambda CM'Alpha 81, Pi Kappa Alpha ». race as a result of TCU knocking to played that 
The Yankee's Joe DSmaggio
Mow Underway Sl*ma Alpha Ma 16, Phi Kappa Pai 14. off A&M Tuesday night, went night. Byron Nelson will captain Texas School and JtsuiWts (i)aaA
Beta Theta Pi 16, Sigma Nu 15. * -V • ' signed a $100,000 contract yes­
Sigma Chi Si, Chi Phf 11. -through strenuous workouts golfers against a team of Mexican 
g§Th* program forthe mixed tour­v.. : .;.*sK : Wednesday in preparation. for Attendence at C onfer en ce terday for 1950.... Reported professionals at Amarillo in May. 
naments for the next few weeks The most surprising resiilt was their next Conference game with games has shown an increase over the knee that gave him so much ..... Six Texans, including former 
Ink been announced by Mm Jo-Theta Jfi's devastating 40-0 vie-the Rice Owls here Friday night. last year's i^arks with the Long-trouble last year, is perfectly UT star Betsy Rawls, have entered 
t*phiiie Chapmtn, of over Delta Upsilon. In the horns leading in drawing power. healed now.... Detroit'* lead-, the one-day golf tourney at Miami

director tory iCU showed the Aggies how to 
An Associated Press . report itaf hitter lest -year—George Beach for benefit of Damon Run­
•0O-WW, l^rsT / ^ Class A game, pivot ma^i Wayne really control the hall by defeat-
showed that .in 49 home games . Kell—came to terms yesterday yan Cancer fund.'
Mixed bWilrt* is now belrtg Gallagher led the-onslaught with ing'them, 30-27. The loss dropped
Hi ' thirteen points. this season Conference teams have for $40,000, an increase of Philadelphia Phillies signed
placed Jkt lite Tower Bowlingside the,Cadets from a first-place tie 
$7,000.... Makes the Ti-pitchers Blix Donnelly and Steve
% sflleyfc"' Competing1 couples should TLOK proved that Oak Grove with. tfexas to a tie for second drawn 119,§69 fans—an average Kelt ' 
make the arrangements for the can be beaten in another Class A of 2,436 per"game. Last year for gers' leadiJDc mbMety. earBer. Ridzik. ...That brings ten Phils
place with the Christians, leaving the same 48 at­the fold. .
period, games An official's wife'forgot to in­to .. Cardinal relieffttatche*. The tournament will last tilt, by downing the "Squirrels, 
each with a 5-2 record. The first­
tracted 111,575—an average of form her husband that he was pitcher Ted Wilks has balked at ' 
place Longhorns. have lost only 
2,32»4. scheduled to work a basketball signing a conditional contract.
'* Badminton will be played in Marine Amputee one Conference game—that to the SMU, Texas A&M, TCU, and game Tuesday night and South­.. He was offered 75 per cent
Women's Gym • Tuesday Aggies.

on and Rice have all shown an increase western had to forfeit to Howard ?f-.Ki».I95Q..salary.pro*4dedh«­Thursday evening#, February 18 Has Bad News SMU_gamp from hehind in the ^yftr last-year's attendance tnartor PaynCWhen the'officials failed to showed enough during spring

r-S';''jjl^:!l^ fif0» 7 *0 9 o'clock. : AH second half to whip Baylor,.68-46, while Texas and Arkansas have appear. * training to be retained on the
** *' persons entered in this tournament For Cardinals Tuesday night to keep aliye their remained about the same.-Border Conference official W. squad.' ... Wilks was out of
n»t make arrangements to play hopes for the title. The Method­• H. (Dub) KUner und«r fire action last with

OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 7 most of year
"use ©J fheae two dayis.:>? (JP) ists now have a 4-8 record. SWC STANDINGS again.... Long Island coach arm trouble.
Marine Private Spero Spiliotis, 19, W L Pet. PU. Opp
A tournament of nixed softball There will be no action in the Texas ...» S 1 .US 289 2SS Clair Bee criticised him* after Ex-Texas University student 
" wfil be played for the first time was to have started spring baseball Southwest Conference until Fri­TCU 5 1 .114 38S 310 Arizona beat LL1, 62*61. ... Betsy Rawls was upset in the first 

this year. Entries are due Thnrs-training with the St Louis Cardi­Texaa A*M „S 2 .714 288 271
day night when Texas and' Rice SMU 4 S .829 389 348 Now R. H. Lavik, heat) of the round of the Women's Amateur 
-
4ay. "Die tournament Will begin nals. this year as a catcher. 3 * ,8<S 270 2*» P.E. department at Arizona
tangle at in­382 Beach tournament
Now he's trying to figure out Atistih and Baylor Rice 1 *5' .167. 331 Palm jjolf
February IS. Teams should sche-vades Aggieland. Saturday night Baylor 1 6 >.143 866 422 State College at Tempe, said Wednesday.
d«lasgames on Tuesday and Thurs­how to break.some bad news to the Tuesday night's game between
St. Louis dub.

day from 5 jfco 6 p,m» and Saturday Tempe and Hardin-Simmons was
The bad news started for the
' afternoon at 2 or 3 o'clock. the "most miserable I have ever
former Cleveland School
High seen."-Tempe scored a 74-78 RED PALL TAXI
athlete when a machine gun cut 
upset.
WE DELIVER! him down in Korea. ­
Midwestern has dropped track
Spiliotis lost his left leg above 
and field competition for 1951. ...
H the ankle due to those wounds, 
Manpower shortage blaimed. ...
and surgeons said today he still 
Sudan High School has been sus­Wear Them With Your Jackets
faced loss of the toes on his other 
pended from 1951 football for
,14739, foot beuttise of frostbite.. SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 7.-M#)— Sam Snead, wlio Won last year, 
JFor JFast Service The field wius wide open Wednes-won't play because of a broken submitting incorrect eligibility in­Mixed or Matched They're Right!
day as some 275 golfers got in hand bone. Lloyd Mangrum, lead­formation and recruiting football RADIO CONTROLLED 
^|-Sandwiches players. Rankin High has been

final practice for the $10,000 Tex­ing money winner of the year to
-,\»V Hamburgers placed on probation"by TIL. -All your, favorite styles including the new popular "Catalina"
Cage Scores 
as Open. date with $5,211.67, will sit this
:ff#iPrench fiies TIL alto ordered investigation
Malts—Shakes The show starts Thursday on one out.. ~ He wants to rest his 6-9194 slacks styled in the California manner. A large selection of 
of fight
. (Numeral* before a team indi» t#0 courses, both pretty well aching back., Lawson Little, who between referee Johnny all-wool gabardines, worsteds, nylons and rayons. Newest color* 
Morrow and Coach Hal Curry
NITE SNAK eale its weekly rating based on tailored to the "rolling games" of wW in 1941, also Won't be here. in solids and patterns'. See them today1
ef Waxahachie. ... Both had
tiia AP cage poll.) Gary Middlecoff, Jim Ferrier and Ross found that 19 of the 25
19th & Wichita bloody faces, and Curry had to
(6) Ciplumbian 59, Dartmouth 43. Several others. leading money-winners would be in • PROMPT SERVICE
have several stitches after c
VPI8k,^MI60. Graham Ross, Texas Opfen tour­the field that' t«es off at 8 a.m. 
Waco^Waxahachie game.
shS, Washiigton ai|d.Xee 83, Mary-nament manager, said the links (CST). Half of the field will • REASONABLE PRICE 
landCfi. would be dry and fast. play on Brackenridge Park's 6,400

BALL' 
Georgia 54, Georgia Tech 53. ' The oldest tournament on the yards with a par 36-35—71. The • QUALITY MATERIALS! 
transfer & TZ Birmingham Southern -76, Missis­winter trail—it was started in other half will be at Fort" Sam s Status 

AUTO GLASS
sippi 67. 1922 but missed a few years down Houston Country Club whose 
FURNITURE TOPS
si Sol Ross 62, Daniel Baker 61. the; way^-will be without several course i8 #,426 yards and has a 
in
Princeton 69, Pennsylvania 56; big names of recent' Texas Opens. par 55-36—71. The split fields # , RESILVERINGl
PKW9^:W|HSwa6|iyr!i CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.—(JP)
Syracuse 67, Cornell 55. change courses Friday.
^Local A LMi^tiituc* M*ria| Major League club owners were 
HanaahoU Good Stwrat* Maine 59, New Hampshire -51-. Benefit Cage Tilts Net , Highly regarded contenders for NORTH'S Glass Shop
it 
Cratla* aaJ Pa«klair ° SLI 73, Louisiana College 68. tfye top prize here are Lew Wor-called Wednesday to meet in Mi­101 SAN 2424 Guadaiupa

JACINTO 
Atti $437.66 to Polio Fund Demaret, Jack ami Beach March 12 to select a
i: Mexico 42, Trinity 36. sham, ° Jimmie 
: baseball commissioner. PHONE 6-3401 Use our convenient layaway plan
:"Niagara 59, OCJJ 44. The March of. Dimes campaign Burke Jr., of Houston.
: '* Ig-jffP*-' ' • ••••.••• •... -'• " ' 
ag*Msi infatttUii paralysis was A. B. Chandler, whose' contract
0YER»htfrOwiiar 
$437.66 richer a# a result of-the was not renewed last December
|paqa:*aH:Jliekrt4 't rh. a-ine Coach Greasy Neale Austin High-St. Edwards and the 12, issued, the call at the request 
The
|g^ Fired in Surprise Action Oklahoma-Texas benefit basketball Glove Battlers Set of Will Harridge and Ford* JVick, Produce 
games last Monday night at Greg­presidents of the leagues.PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7—(tf) ory Gym. Chandler's seven-year term, for Quick
a*CAPITOL you qrtm, Earle Neale dis­expenses deducted
(Greasy) was After were which he is being paid $65,000 an­


For Finals 
r missed-Wednesday as head coach from receipts of the 8,407 paid nually, does not expire until April Texan Results1.DAY of tiie Philadelphia Eagles, the admissions, the proceeds •ftere the The regional Golden Glove 30, .1952. Philadelphia Inquirer reported. second lowest in nine years since tournament enters the final stage He plans to be a candidate to 
Photo The Inquirer said Neale con­the benefit game started in 1943. Thursday night at City Coliseum succeed himself. 'Apartment for Rent Furnished Room Lost and Foundfirmed he had'been notified that . The games two years ago netted as young hopefuls battle for fistic He has campaigned steadily for he has been fired by James P. the paralysis fund $3,116.25 for honors and the right to go to Fort the 12 votes needed for retention, B.LOCK from campus. 3-room apartment, FOR TWO MH!N, two room* with private REWARD for information leading to the
\\ finishing utilities paid. Convenient to Engi­bath, shower, entrance, Venetians, in-. recovery^ of, a.-Hamilton pocket wateb
Clark, Eagles president. the highest return during the nine-Worth for state elimination bouts. and claims to have 11 lined up. neering Department. Also large room nersprings, maid 'service. Near Univer­left in:G.H. 208, Jan. 18, or for the
Neale led the Eagles to two year period. . ' • Novice arid high school fighters His opponents^ among them with cooking facilities and living rooni. sity. $26 each. 2-1048. return of the watch. If watch is re­
fivory+hkjg for your Camera National -Football League cham­•—r-y ' turned no questions will be asked.'Con­
are not eligible for the Cowtown Fred Saigh of St. Louis Cards, and tact Lewish Sheriff, University Trailer
Furnished
pionships, in 1948 arnf 1949. matches. Only boxers in the open Del Webb of New York Yankees, For Rent House Park, Let $0. Fh«me 8-0286.
Ff .Camwra Rental Neale said he had been advised Intramural Schedule division (fighters with^previous, ex­
have vigorously fought his every FOUR-ROOM . furnished prefabricated
he was relieved of his job as 1 perience) compete in Fort Worth move. home at 2413 Leon. Students, or Rooms For Rent
THUJ&bAY " PRIVATE ROOM in quiet home for ad­couple With child. Inquire 2800 Rio
head coach and field director of WATER POLO and in the Golden Glove finals at Should the club owners decide vanced student or staff rtember. Near Grande. Phone 2-2727. for »ett.
the team, effective immediately. • • 7 o'clock ' 'University.-Telephone. <20 a month/ 604 SUPER ROOM two Right at-
S awlS4 mm Movie Projectors Delta Tau D«lta tr*. Signa Alpha Epsi­Chicago next month. to name another man to the job, University. Floor furnace, * also air->
GasVl?th. Phone 8-3890.
His contract, Neale said, will be Tickets for Thursday night's conditioning. Telephone, shower. 6<>960.v.
and films for rent lon. Chandler's -contract could be
honored by the Eagles in.another Delta Sigma Phi vs. Beta Theta PI. finalB may obtained C&S ROOMMATE WANTED. block from PEMBERTON --Attractive^
be at « HEIGHTS7iZt o'clock bought. George Trautman, *hfead campus 2016-A Speedway. 115 per BIO. RECORDED 'MUSIC and P.A.
capacity. Austin Club v*. Delta Kappa Epailon. Sporting Goods, Blue Bird Liquor Garage Apt. CriMrage Avallahle—J5. Phone for all occasions. Campus Music Ser­suite of studio room, dressing roomd
PIT 01 Phi of the Minor Leagues, has been bath in soft green tile. Outside private,
Neale signed a 3-year contract Store* Austin Sporting Goods, and mentioned as among the men most 7-0729. vice. 8-8418. -' . -entrance, garage. Porter service, daily.
^...lOK
s ^^PHOTO-SUPPLY which runs through the 1951 Organlced training periods for boxing Stautz Sporting Goods. Ringside likely to succeed Chandler, if the Utilities' paid. In outstandingly lovely-
home. $76. 6-8720.
2428 Guadalupe .8-5717 season. It.x.sati* for #15,000 and wrestling wfll he held each Moniar, seats are priced at $1.60, and Rooms for Boys ' 
Wednesday and Friday ffom . 4 :30 to Kentuckisn again loses. For Sale
annually. general admission sell for 75c.
6iS0 o'clock. r.~, VACANCIES Paso House $80 per month. Room and Board
Potty Back Return* to Corral 1808 wast Avenue.
Western Clothing: WRANGLER-Blue
DALLAS, Feb. ~ 7—(JP)—Ray Jeans-Tailored Shirts-Cowboy Hats— University Men . 
We make eowboy boots-belts.: Jlepair Good homfe-cooked meals, faikSly style.
Cleckler, SMU halfback who Rooms tor Rent
•hoes. Capitol Saddlery, <1614 Lavaca.. Mrs. Howard Paihe'a new leeatioou
dropped out of school recently IlOONusces $49171 
1940 FORD COUPE. University NEED mala to
with the announced intention of Profes­one student aha** six­
sor tingle owner, end -driver. 46,600 room house three blocks from cam­
joining the .armed forces, re­mil**. E*celient condition. |4B0 cash. pus. Rent $22.go per month—kitchen, Typing turned to school Wednesday. Phone a-1606. dining and living room, two bedrooms, 
two baths, sleeping porch. 2-1609 or THESSS, Report*, etc. Eleetromatle. 
typewriter. Mr*. Petmecky. 68-3212. ­
2*2478. . ' •{ $ IX * i ^ Furnished Apartment ELECTRIC typewriter. Expert typing.'
SOUTHWEST ROOM, four windows for 
Treses, reports. Phone 2^6646.
woman student, graduate preferred. In 
guiet private -home, »University neigh-
UHP MB TyPE ye^r these*, thecses. -
Sorhood. Maid Service. Thone
Beautiful new Phone $-9168. . . 
2422 SAN ANTONIO. AttractlvurlaSama


LmmmJ 
ing done in-my home.
3^-as7«SMfi*4,,»si?«tity houas " 
Cjipet^ -floersr-^fnners! ' close,ta. $100 to $120. Immediate posses­
rdfifititof furnfs* _
:TH€ LOWEST COST f 
sion. 6*8720. . *eient»e r m«no*«ri»t;:
boys to rootn/Tss per pewront^GSMT 
typist.— ulatlon*. Mrfc. --Moor*.'
downstair*room tor • person 180.
1*82 B SAN ANTONIO. Several smell 7-5088.
; Ski* Kdiv Chair Core • efficiency apartments with, : living-Porter service -daily. 1 s paid. 6-3720. 
bedrooAs, dinettes, kitchens elec­THESIS, outlines, Old-':
AUSTIN to with TWO ; MSN. .Private entrance.' • bath. reports, 2817 
a.. tric refrigerator!, .and : private tatha. ham. Phone 2.4716 after 5:16 p.M.
; Dressing room twin fnnerspring beds.
Utilities paid, *60. 6-8720. 
Daily Maid Service. Slack H University
AUttlll a Drag. 7-6469. 2204 |Ssn Antonio,
fi Wanted 
" i*.1 -»**•' ".•••'fc i>," .fTil.ntimrii
e.To 
mrt WoHk TYPMTS'S FOOLj All mature, aaperi
•IjShiITax) I ' :• encad typists. 6-4747 evrtlngs. 
a
fot BQSA na:jyy ••• EXPERIENCED MAID desire* jtayag 
1 ramaid work pre morning or will dOw''
.a. ba*tS^\^ yLiKRij HI JC;
c^i j ironing. Mm porter desires part " 
attraetiv.
B &imm vouit. a Rv;:. UtJUli LiaHPJU " WorlcTPhone 7-8885 or $-4666.
$720.
.a ivata. $60. Bills P*ld, S-«T •4 •)!• -ii r: ii--i i • Ti -in, ',ti
KATY CREDIT CAftft •uo HiiirjE iiCJ
O
>a-PURNBKED A >t<Z, auiJDOUQ Eiuy TWO UPPEROLAS8MEN need ano 
..__ APARTMENTSfor stale
Sgiti; s UPP*fela**man. to than comfortable
stttdei or tau nura auyy
students. Spacious and quiet^ wfl4 
apartment. Maid. service twice a Week."
without. 
&U 7-iUl after t p.m.
PhOM LiKina inmn OH jllgi
(.OiO 
iiny LinuumLiii 
fTT Help Wanted
on fiukiii r-jLiH
Vkw£*r1[*i'. 
0r°*? 
•Km-r-^iSLUm •,
x
jSJGIHH yiit-J ii3uiiiid Several • 1a Austin aad TtttaitjS

h&SWL IV 
that wi yen were money whi 
insehoo)
working
4*a*eei'^, T mi fff i "
•S-ft V ­
s.r L* Ji, 
fit L,1 it 
>*> sw 
{-\ * ~ \ 
Official Soys Rat* "Was Twice Limit 
WOODBRIDGE, N. J., Feb. 
* 

x 
\ V. 
mm 

/'o 
^"->1 
it V.  p '—-(ff)—High speed of * death* —dating coMmuter train ww cited k, by authorities Wednesday as theyopened » many-armed probe Into one of the nation'* w©r*t nil disasters. At least 83 died and 600 were injured in the roaring, steel-rend­ing crackup.Tuesday night.Federal, state and local offi dais joined in the sweeping inves­tigation, as emergency workers still tried to clear the twisted, smashed ruins of the eleven-car express train. . Assistant Middlesex county prosecutor Ale^ fiber said that the crowded :Pennsylvania Railroad train, "The Broker," was travel­ing twice its authorized speed when it hurtled off the tracks. — -'"There are clear indications 1 that speed waa involved in the de­railmonV he said. — -' He also said there were no caution J signals near a newly, built trestle where the train wob­bled dizzily, then plunged off the -ride of a 20-foot embankment. -Eber's statement came after bedside' interviews with the train's --BhakeflvMBjtt?ed eagiaeeryjoseph Fitzsimmons, and its injured con­ductor, John Bishop". ~~ Fitzsimmons, veteran df 33 ac­cident-free years on the rails, was quoted as saying he was travel­ing 50 miles an hour, although the railroad had fixed a 25-mile Speed limit over the temporary over, pass. It was his first run over the new spur, officials said. He had slowed the train from 60 miles per hour, his statement said, but had not further retarded his speed because he found no caution signal on the curving ap­J>roMh,i»thetrestle,-­Eb'er said Bishop told him: "We were going much too fast. I was going to pull the emergency corc to warn the engineer when happened.". it • APPLICATION • PASSPORT' • PERSONAL PORTRAITS FROM CACTUS NEGATIVES 2346 Guadalupe Phorta 8-7067 TOKYO, Feb. 8—<#)­close to Seoul and US tanks and artillery hammered ** Chinese Red troops backed against the1 thawing Han River. . Artillery wheeled ' up 'Within asy firing range of the smashed andalmost deserted city, where typhus was reported raging. The Reds before them dug into the last line of hills south-of Seoul. Three tank-tipped task forces for the third straight day rolled ahead along this western front in gains ^ of up to two miles. One column drove to within four mUe* of the Han, which flows peatSeoul. The Eighth Army announced that the two other armored col­umns struck heavy resistance eight to ten miles southwest of •The Al-Seoul. An increasing number of Russian-made mliles slowedthe advance on this fifteenth day of the limited „ tJnited t Nations of-V • •' ., The CfomeSe CoArtninill 86th Army Corps retreated five and one-half miles over « two-day period to new positions less than six miles south of the Has. fee which had formed a hard surface over the river wore thin in an early thaw and began-tocrack. Log bridges were being thrown across the Han by Communist en­gineers who feared a sudden thaw would leave them with no escape route to the north. As menacing as the fhaw were the flashing bayonets of US" troops as they fought forward with' their Turkish allies. Bemad oii tiu iwttM Pmi tttulkton looted end wki«tl«d like locomotives as the"session's first trdck load limiting bill swept,to final'house passage by a 109 to 28 vote Wednesday.The measure doesn't change the 48,000 pound load limit but its sponsors claimed it would make the law enforceable and protect*the highways from' excessive pounding. It goes to the Senate. Opponents called it "railroad legislation." When the bill came up'-for afinalvoteiir the^House there were cries of "all aboard" and "hoo hoo" from all sides..v The House then went to work on a bill to license, practical nur­ses, but adjourned before reaching a vote on final passage. In the Senate six new bills were intro­duced and several of Governor Allan Shivers' appointments were confirmed. ------­The Hoqse Committee on redi»­tricting heard a dozen representa­tives complain Wednesday about the reshuffling of their counties by new population figures.Several complaintants said that on the average every 43,000 peo­ple should have one representa­tive but that several counties in East Texas had one representativefor every 33,000 people.4, ­Veterans organization* defend­ed the Veterans Affairs Commit sion Wednesday. They Opposed a proposal to kill the commission by cutting off its funds. The ageney needs more money, not less, state American Legion Commander W. F. (Bill) Elkins, of Kileen told a House subcommit­tee studying departmental appro­priations. "Texas should be very definite­ly ashamed of itself compared with any other state in the Union, when you consider Khe amount spent for care of veterans," El­kins said. A. J. Simon of Port Neches and A«idldln»„jstate-comraand«^-of ~Dfar-v abled American Veterans, and J. Ward Moody, American-Legiondepartment • adjutant, also at­tacked "the legislative budgetboard's failure to recommend funds for the Veterans Affairs Commission. The commission acts as a go-between for vteterans fil­ing claims for federal 'benefits. News Briefs One spectacular American bay­onet charge drove Chinese from * vital hill, three miles west of Anyang, a small town eight and one-half miles south of SeouL Associated Press war corres­pondent Jim Becker reported the advancing Soldiers were held up by Chinese Reds, who hurled hand grenades down on them from the summit. Capt. Lewis Millett of South Dartmouth, Mas?., gave his com pany the order to .fi*. bayonets,then crisply added: -"We're going to drive those bastards off that hilhV The Reds fled in confusion at the sight of gleaihing American steel, but 40 Chinese were bay­oneted to death before they could they fled. .American bayonets flashed second time Wednesday north of Wonju. on the central front, Where UN units are within 25 miles of the 38th Parallel. A hard-driving company of doughboys charged through Changmsl, a viHage 45 miles east of Seoul, wielding bayonets and knives, clearing the place of 100 Reds. Five UN columns fanned north ward Wednesday on the central front, knocking off balance, the North Korean 50 Army Corps. Powering up the center of Korean peninsula, a spearhead­ing US Tenth Corps column was within six miles of Hongchon, a key road junction 20 miles south of-the-^Sth-Tmirel.^Kia'aft! trary line is the disputed political boundary Communist and Re­publican Korea. Red resistance on the 35-mile broad central front ranged from small groups to a battalion due north 6f the Allied anchor town of Hoengsong, 50 miles-east of SeouL Soviet Armament to Blame For Tension, Says Acheson >uzrt«.IT" A u !right" Som« 1.050,000 gallons of SSTCS* destroyed. FromLAMMFS For that special Valentine, moll Texas -Chewle Pecan Pralines . . . the dis-: ; tinetive flft she'll remember • . . ini boKW of one, ffco, three, and fiva doeen,. We handle the mailing for you. There are plenty of Valentine Heart-Boxes, too, In Nationally » known brands!. Prom 8 ounces to B pounds . . •..one to please your Valentine. The Most Comp!«te Candy Shopjn the Southwest! On fha Drag: 2262 Guadalupe 5(onimef 4 Texas Downtowm 919 Congress blamed world tension today on the massive buildup of Soviet-and sat­ellite armed forces. Hie forecast that the West will insist on talkingabout this at any Big Pour meet­ing. ' .-.v -... :: He charged Russia with follow­ing a familiar Moscow propagandatechnique in accusing the West of aggressive intent while pressingfor a foreign ministers conference to deal chiefly with the rearmingof Western Germany.• • Britain's Labor Government turned back by a 10-V<*te margin tonight an attempt by Conserva­tive Leader Winston 'Churchill!to force ft, new general election over the Government's plans to take control of the steel industry. The Outcome means the 92 ma­jor firmB in the British iron and steel business will pass' into the hands of a government holding company February 15. The Laborites mustered 30; votes in Commons to 296 for thl Opposition. A-• A big storage tank fire de­stroyed more -than 1,000,000 gal­lons of gasoline and threatened a section .along the Houston shipchatinel before firemen controlled Wednesday. Some 20 firemen were hurt. About 200 battled roaring flames all Tuesday night. Then they had to bring foamite hoses into action to prevent another flare-up when sides and the top of the 24,500­barrel tank, buckled Wednesday and sent some raw gas toward other tanks. Houston fire chief C. A. Middle­kauf estimated damages sit $200,­000. An official of the Great American Tank Storage terminal said that estimate was "jtst about Sheriff frank J. (King) Clancyof Jefferson Parish', La., admitted 1 to the Senate crime -committee Wednesday that Gov. Earl Long of Louisiana would probably fire him if the governor had "some guts."Clancy acknowledged he per­mitted wide-open gambling and banked $78,000 himself in the last four years on horse race'and other bets. Forcing a bleak grin, the ruddy-faced sheriff sat ^through A blis­tering tirade by Senator Tobey(R-NH) who said it was "disgust­ing" that "political vermin" like]Clancy could hold office. Clancy's domain," a little countyknown as a parish, adjoins New Orleans. * A Marine transport .plane crashed in a rain and windstorm near Eastville, Virginia, Wednes­day killing ali, nine men aboard. Petes back on the Drag • • » » 2508 Guadalupe Phone 84)193 • Gold Beverage! • Soft Lighting . • Nice Atmosphere PETE'S on the drag  pA" 1 -*¥>& Hlf i ^"*1 ' —*—'— We Offer the Largest Stock bf r ' v • •-'ift'' < 1 « •» w •, -awiVw&Vot -tea*®'1 ^ > iL, In Austin ^ i v. ?.^ <-V tf|!fl!SS jU i233^ ' r Mi•55 J fS r> 1 iMIM >iV:« --,K ^-5X P&i ,11C Co1 Si# iiil •W$m ' Wu lii 888 n vI, * *Tk\ £ **Vw -> t !m WHITE SHIRT m r «$!.-•?THE DART (Fused regular collar). Sizes T4-I8* THE ARDEN (Short spread collar). Sizes tHg*AR F. C (Spread collar—freneh cuff). Sizes ; THE DREW (Low band short collar). Sizes mmm 05.  
THE PAR (Spread soft coflar-~-&arrel cuffs)* Sizes — • -—  
mmmmm S  
UK  h  ' .7  ^ i Jtt'* t 8 Jf,ht  i  >w  
r-'j.'Z  n  1  ;U-4r" """  6.^-t  is *  

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rfr > J v >iS|v
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ow Display ot Antique 
i 
and Modem ARROW SHIRTS Thfe Week 
*** V-~. ­
mm*  
immmto  
: *..  WM&a  

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-•; iv  nfct roqSES&M&E*$£3  ?hT<$F*g  ferV !  ?p i> -M  ®5PK  ?H7-f^  
IS to stoprw^4 T^"  ironi,oe*  the  to  and utter laclcof <3J»­which:American f?uiiQhM J  £?!»«  J  L  |  _  

vn&4?fe'£^W|k); rf-'J ••>• • -.-. .• . ••• •••••• ,; . • ••...• ... :, f%$&t *T DUGGER 	printed! straight neWs stories, paper.jshteh Peron could nofiolerate. Now, of coiusse, every public of" 
* TALMADGE of Georgia and Thus the-fascist wpn ficial should have fair opportunity
yertisiB# asa sponsor pat TV, Mr. Taylor 	• a lone 
rt' Peron of Argentina may. be 3,600 fight that bftgan in J948 with 'to present his defense; and the that It is absurd to expect miles apart—but they have a lot rock-throwing and flaming, torch-s newspaper which does not allow
b#m aoW ifi Austin, Bat across 
in common. And Joe Stalin could. *s, customs duties on traditionally it is not a newspaper, at all, but
Am. IuU. t. U »?•"! J.W i Jf _ — i <*'
«tWB it Ie,c»tehmK on like broadcarting to atress cultora 	'.. pttt them both to use in Russia. • -p duty-free; newsprint, exclusive a propaganda sheet. ; ^®*n#w Tmlmadge, the gover-government distribution of La. Since when, howev&, have pro*
. there*»|<M>00,OWl Obtain use. »»»*• «iaa"|)opul^Jentertaim>«mt^; :v 
-, «or of 	Georgia, wants the Georgia *n4-advertisingpaganda sheets been outlawed in 
ineans atupwards to 3^,000,<W0 ^^Advertisers seek people in the mass * Legislature to let him order news-pnvileges for the government » the US? Tom Paine'e pamphlets—A papers to "give equal space and Pre88, • the purest propaganda—-did a lot
id cater to the general, not the special, 	prominence to.;-the answer of any toward .the
Except for I* Nacion,a smaller winning American *K m person to any charge brought by newspaper,, every paper and radio Revolution. 
the paper." _ station in Argentina now speaks' The Texan believes firmly inWill TV jointhe parade of other com-" He proposes a new economic base for Talmadge a&o wants to matte for Peron without deviation. the objective presentation of the r 4. -newspaper# "subjectsto regulation In the frenzy of the Russia-US liews as interpreted by an intel­
:*inunicati<ra media which have been sab* a part of t£e radio-television structures 	by the state." Needless to say, the 
conflict, one 	might turn aside to ligent reporter. If our interpreta­
Pf * 
distinguished dispenser of race
.1Rested to experiments in human pan-that the funds for radio ahd TV educa­	wonder what would happen if Pe­tion is not intelligent^ it is because
•<; . hate, has come under considerable ron suddenly acquired the atomic of our natural limitationsi if it ia
lletf®** *.&* . tion should come from the same financial 	-t public criticism, especially in the bomb. not objective (we've received no
' Atlanta Journal.
* 	that the complaints), it is error and not
The ftghthas begun. -	-«burc$J which customarily support edu­/-Meanwhile, news comes: from Wouldn't mess up 
world! intention, 	t _ 
-r vjtaenos Aires via the New York
Committee 	on Educational Televi-cational institutions in general, Qie state lii V ' ^'"-k ' 
•. Tin^ tfagt 'Senor Peron, whose 
• ~ -BUT-FOR a governor of » st*te
has been formed. It consists of the a^d municipal authorities. ; 'r; 	leetle-Evita really wears the pants IN GEORGIA, where the^iafaj^ 
in the United States to seriouslylei lis striking, Representative'in the family, has at lest suC» propose that "equal space" must
lean Council on Education, Associ-" And perhaps,, were special portions of 	Frank Twitty of Camilla, Tal­
ceeded in gagging his chief critic,
4 	be given to an official reply
njadge'js stooge on the House
La Presna.
ation <o%'-£aikI Grant rGoHeges and radio and TV -set aside for education, 	_to charges of public or private
floor, said 	that the newspaperNewspapermen everywhere in 
• misconduct 	or "any matter criti­
Universities, National Education Associ-philanthropists would then begin making 	the free; world have long admired regulation "might require a board any
or commission to. administer,", aj*-. cal" of the official," or toL* Presna'* courageous fight
^&t£dn* National Association of State donations to this new type of educatioia^ ^tsrffftis e wonderful floor?"Atnrosf~}<lc"e "dalhcfng off 	though the ue«spapeifs,wonldJaot-' "private person" charged with
against the dl^^P^n and hig 
be controlled, "like railroads or
Universities, and National Council of The FCC will need vision and courage 	ambitious wife.' vate misconduct" is a shock to
utilities because of the Constitu­
Peron could never risk the pub­	democratic thinking.
glehjef State School Officers. .-to mist the bombardment from corn-	lic <fisappt$yal that would con tion." 
To enforce such a law, the verge on him if he openly silenced Twitty said the bill ia against
appearing"in behalf of tring jCi 	"board" would have absolute con­
it:^ -	me La Presna. "newspaper monopolies." This
-
trol over the news gathering and
has been holding public hearings on the forces that want to keep radio and 	Two weeks ago, with a conven­principle (while upheld in eco­editing processes.
ient timeliness^ the Peron-backed nomics, as in the New Orleans 	\
®*i»0W much of the TV program time should TV on their present, pandering levels. WE'LL LET YOU KNOW .who will not freely admit that his -News Venders Union demanded case) would have interesting ram­That would spell the end of the <' be given to education. To the Editor: . v review for a final is nothing more 20 per ceht. of ifications in Talmadge-run Geor-free press. V
Perhaps a 	letter from a college pro> the revenue from
j ..Lengthy editorials! For whatf. ; than a. -prodigious Imemoruation_ ~ classified ads, as well as sole dis-gia»-MaybeTahaadge-wouW-call~ —-•And why-bother -with ^ free
^Pdftwd -Taylor ia~13iir"New York feii^ a dean, a scien-tt it's an editor he does it for process. Likewise, "A" students tributing rights. a newspaper in a small town a press? " 
pay. If it's a critic he does it '"be do not hesitate to say that this •<. .• • 'it -ir "• monopoly. A large circulation in a 

Because great vitality
Times wrote recently: tist—perhaps these would help them 	the of 
' "> • it. y 	cause somebody told him to. I like type of "learning" is absolutely La' Presna refused, naturally. big city could be indicative of 
democracy is its arguments. When
^'Education . offers the best and decide. • '• •.' to see my name in the papfer, worthless, for the facts are not The paper was published, but the monopoly —• if its politics was you stymie any argument, you
18-year olds! That's a joke. An stored away in tiie mind for future striking vendors would not let wrong. •; stymie democracy.

perhaps the only hope .that American '• There's " more to democracy than 18-year-old is still chaste in.most • use, but are promptly forgotten copies leave the printing press. The Georgia bill would provide Talmadge; Peron, and Joe Stal­
cases, and doesn't even know. after the test. (This is'not neces<
television can fulfill at least part of its., writing your 	congressmen. You might La Presna finally stopped its penalties of $1,000 for refusal to in have a lot i" common.
What goes on except how long he •sarily true.—Ed.) Wouldn't three 
presses January 26. give equal space and prominence To say nothing of the. Socking
potentiality and responsibility, and avoid even write to the FCC. can park with his girl friend. He of four major< tests during the La Presna's offense was two­to a pubJic official's "answer" to Senator from Wisconsin, Jumpin'

is filled with illusions and stories . semester be enough to determine 
fold: It was mildly critical, and 	it any charges brought in the news-Joe.
about a wonderful world. He nei­a student's aptitude? 
ther cares nor understands com­I would like to know whether
munism, democracy, or war. 
or not you have any clues as to 
For the first time he is on his the identity of the nitwit who own, and is beginning to learn 

Penitent; 
originated the diabolical scheme Tiow to survive,without his moth­of counting final exams as 60 per
er's kisses or his father's check­
cent of the total course grade. No book. These are the ones who

fo Get 
student can put down in a three-Trimble, Truman, and old Abaline hour period the equivalent of his
Ike would 	(This is of .steady imfl,"''mu^"imi^""^p6sr»'-It Wiircome when inflation
..Ay CHARLEY TRIMBLE..; 1,000,000 then existing Stater 	but would stagnate for 40^ have go and fight. I entire semester's work. the third four IS*!. 
tantly, there 	was no inflation psy-^ is far advanced, and when there ia
Anodat* RiiUr , municipal, and federal laws years in 	North-Carolina. Per­don't think Trimble has had many I also think that the University article* on "The American Eco­
18-year-old children, inasmuch as 	nomic System and. th* World chology; the federal debt stood at' a rapidly spreading inflation psy­
PENITENTIARY CRIMI-and ordinances. jury carries fo.ur ye^rs in Con­	should adopt some definite, over­
he is not biologically fitted'for 	Crisia." The final Tiew will be mid-year at a relatively modest chology, and it will find the popu­
are the least influential 	all plan for curving grades. All 
members of 	criminal society. They are too numerous to necticut, 20 years in New motherhood . . . I'm sure he forthcoming from Dr. Eaatin $53,000,00.0,000 although this was lation significantly less willing to 
an enforce, so according to the York, life in Maine, death in wouldn't want his 18-year-old edi­the examinations in one of my Nelson, associate professor of then a record high which attracted undertake the hardships which are

They have explanation! 	courses last semester were so ri­
"W« just happened to get 	law-breakers, you are a crimi­Missouri, »500 and 40 lashes torial creations shot full of holes; diculous, fantastic, and ambiguous economics.—Ed.) much more ominous comment; ag-• inevitable involved in an all-out 
nal only if you get caught. in Delaware. -BILL HORNE By DR. J. C. DOLLEY gregate personal income was esti­war effort. The job ahead is in­

cattght." ; ^ ^^ 	that the "A's" started at 76 and
Criminals have the idea that West Virginia punishes bi­	. Viee-Pre»ldy»t at the University mated at slightly less than deed much larger than in 1941,
Writing 	the February ' a man is punished not for his Trimbl*. who tnttred service . the "C's" at 44. In other courses,
gamy Iff times as severely as 	Written for The Texab $100,000,000 for the year; indi­and we undertake it on a distinctly
Atiantie Monthly, £bnald P. crime, bat for getting caught. at 18, tayi you would be aur-there Was no curve at 	all. Just vidual liquid savings were less solid economic foundation.
incest; Wyomingand Colorado 	-at some for sake uniformity. seems nigh
prfaed what 18-year-the of 	It well incredible
'WSson#was a.reseavdh. 	This view implies, according to punish incest 10 times more comparatively modest; and, more Despite this -situation, I feel
psychologist at Fort Leaven-olds know and how little knowl­wouldn't it be better to require*^" that within a scant five 	years after
' Mr. Wilson, tint crime is not 	, severely than bigamy. significantly, the general public certain that the job can be done,
wo^tii says 	there are three an absolute moraloffense, bat edge thoae in an older chrono­\ all teachers to curve their grades-the end of World War II we are attitude reflected less dependence and after a period of official bun­
•pecific reasons srhy most of 	a legal caprice., "It would be different .to logical category often hare. He apparently on the verge of World the Federal Government, and
« or else junk the curve system al­on 	gling and public grousing, that it
persuade a prisoner that a 	War III. This situation is' all the
the; convicts he 1baew in pn^ Not only does the decade ha* no 18-y'ear-oldU.chiIdren.— together? •* 	in addition was mightily stimu­will be done. We face the pros-,
fine represents punishment in Ed. 	more to realize in view
aoai are not penitent: ' , 	in which you commit an act Why is it that the University difficult lated by righteous anger resulting pect of regimentation such as we 
t. The capriclouaneiss of the -determine whether you are a the sense that imprisonment • .••• • • • cannot exempt "A" students from ^ of the. high hopes held for the from the sneak attack on Pearl have never known before. Before
wirftt« law afed its intinrpre-. criminal, but the place it is does," Mr. Wilson says. SURPRISE AGREEMENT finals and adopt a uniform regu­United Nations as a peace-main­Harbor. many months, we will almost cer­

taining 	is
ta^on*", £ " y-y'9:W. v committed. as well. A law ."Why," he would ask, "does To the Editor: 	lation for curving grades? Are mechanism. Yet this Now the situation is quite dif­tainly see price controls, wage
the grim reality facing us, and
1.The eoTOjption of law . Which sppearp on the books in every man who can, pay? And I seldom agree with anything we ' to assume that > idiotic finals 	ferent. Unemployment is virtual-freezing, allocation of raw ma­
asifnrennent. ' f' 	why, when a-fine is imposed, once again we are trying desper­
one State may not appear on youliay, 5ut t'wfftTfiave w admtt —and inequitable distribution of 	-ly nil|H>Br productive capacity is -terials, consumer rationing;control 
rearm against the pros-:
' t. The Tespectabilitv ~ the books of another, so that does the money go into some that your ideas about the stupid­, grades are, like death and taxesr ately to almost fully utilized within the of credit extension, and, quite pqs-° white-collar criminal. v ^^ by an act yon become a crimi­form of restitution for the ~ ity of final examinations have my necessary evils that mustforever pect of imminent military attack. limitation of the established work aibly, universal government ser­
-The immediate outlook is for
» ' Over 875,000 new' :Stiiila'' nal in -one State but not in , offense committed? One man wholehearted support. In fact,' I blight our hallowed halls, of learn-' 	week and p"ay regulation; the sup-. vice, civilian as well as military.
•remobilization on a massive scale,
[lain have been passed in the 	, another. P«ys a. fine and goes home think it would Be a good idea if ing? ply of consumer goods,. although A regimentation program of this
for now apparently we are 	to
"United States In the last SO A man committing arson in to his family. Another goes the Texan initiated an all-out : TRUMAN KEMPER 	greatly improved, has not fully magnitude will be extremely un­
rearm not only ourselves but much
years, la addition to mmre than Alabama is in for one year, 	to prison, and he and his fam­campaign to exempt all "A" stu-• ?'•. • :' recovered from war-time shdrtr popular and, in the absence of 
ily are ruined.* > : dents from final,examinations. BLUSHING CO-EDS of the remaining free world as ages; we„. have experienced major " all-out war, non-compliance will

well. ^^Whether or not this W
^ Our nations! business phil-, --Such a plan would undoubtedly To the Editor: ^ inflation and 	the. inflation, spiral constitute a major problem. Yet
mobilization 	is interrupted bf'or
osophy of getting something stimulate additional effort on the Your editorial mentioning that> followed by actual war depends is in full swing, the Federal debt general compliance and co-opera­
stands reluctantly at some $257,>
for nothing; admiration' new type of lipstick (with a mint 	tion are absolutely essential if the
or 	part of,t students. As it is now,
TEXAN 
almost certainly on the Politburo, 000,000,000 and is poised < for a program, is to succeed. • V
of the rugged individualists « there is no incentive whatever to taste and the color of a blushing for it is not • in the American 
breath-taking rise; aggregate per­The question is as to whether 
?*«*»« ft ***ml MWIW it *6* Palw»tty of tmxu. who boast that they can do " spur students toward an "A" rose) is most interesting. How­	tradition for us to strike the first sonal income, is running at an. the public generally will accept \ 
pobB«h«d to Aa«tfa» «r«ry aorniaa Moaday and feturday. anything as long as they do when a "B" or "C" carries -the ever, I mltst point out that I once bio#. Regardless of their deci­
holidiur (miwiiM or crooked 	estimated per sacrifices hardships
ompt dtrriiiE and it "cleverly; our same amount of weight in semes­met a Texas co-ed who. blushed 	$225,000,000,000 the and in­
vjnooc. m tk« •umm«r •cufanu nadtr Ch* tiUe <rf 	sion, the prospect is for a war year; individual liquid savings are volved during this period. If the
ateaa m aad-fMdsr fcr•tmttm Stndant FahKe^ practices which are considered ter hours of credit. without benefit of this priiraculous 	economy of-many years duration..
Pmhk :1M.' ~ 	at a very high level; and the gen­gravity of the situation is frankly
"good business" or "sharp As you-said, on a final exam­lip paint. Of course, she was a If remobilizatiorf is not followed
*ria *• jumtbr~t*l*pb<m* {2-247J) or at 	eral public attitude reflects much stated and generally understood, I 
X, «• *t th« MmJUbonrtMT, J.B. X#2. Inquirie* business"; and ourt rationali­ination "it matters little what you first-day-freshman, but none-the-by actual waif, we face an armed
dtU**rr iWi tm 	more dependence on the Federal believe that the necessary
nad* is J.B. 	108 sation that graft and crooked­know; it is rathgr what you mem­}less a blushing Texas co-ed. truce of indeterminate length sus­
Government and in the absence of tained co-operation will be 	forth*
*1*tt th* 	ness are allright "if they don't orize." I know of no "A" student '-WILLIAM D. WEBB which would end only.with Russian
«Jw!wr htiT811* to "1 •woetat-^tdJtor duriax 	all-out war a willingness "to let coming. If that co-operation on
hurt anybody" are criminal , ,, 	internal * collapse or •: complete 
George do. it." 	the part of politicians^ farmers,
-«-H? concepts, according V Mr.7 ' 	ehange of objective.
m 	In time, remobilization will im­labor, management, and the con­
**• °*-* .Wilson, whether exerosed one 	The latter is not possible under 
pose a much greater strain on our . ' suming public does not develop,
IBftJii* ' ' Wall Street, or Ifcjfchind ajgtuwf 	international communist dogma,
a man's made. 	national economy now than in the outlook is dark indeed.
ASSOCIATED MtES* WlRE SERVICE and the' former now appears to 
'"Most of us would agree/* J . icia be a remote possibility. However, 
says Mr. Wilson, "that respect1 1 k all ia not love and happiness be­

Doily Texqn Crossword.Puzzle 
for law is essential to a Na­	yond the Iron Curtain, else ACROSS DOWN 13-Habitual 
there would 	he no for 1. Narrow
tion of peaceful communities.^ V't/; .All jurw foMka«a,«<* reaolred 4® Poatponed, Advanced StandtBE, and Iter 	need an 1. Outlook drunkards 
_ 	But in order to command res-• aptttud* cxaminatioci^^Qcn«r«u Informal in*B{n«tiou will be siven F«bruary 28 Iron Curtain, and we know far 6. Exclama» grooves :15. Asterisk 
w IbllMt Ave. 	Today's
too little of the internal stresses v; "tion 2. Brittle 18. Wayward M > t *-/<;. ^ji. p taretation an'il Mforcemen# . .and strains which have developed : 9.More , 3. Retired .> 19. Scorch Answer Is 
^inevitably under the Russian mili-genuine 1 y; 4. Presiding 30. Fuel 
airtrilBjsl. AMI , p t-must beconstant, unimpeach-: ,^.Minwina ire.hm«-. •> Eamisktlmt...»w&l tf cbw in GeoloST 	elder in the
AU-.Aa»«ri«*> Pacaunakwr 	i.m. dailr, Ktary, dictatorship. Any extension 10.Xindof 23. Spirit lamp
*W«'*.#*&.• 0<p»ble. : :'I^ii^M^»«taeering Ia»entory, **tt U 
-of Russian 	domination over popu-, muffin fabbr.) * 24. Spigot Classified 
It ia no news to the Ami 	11. Young ., i ,8. Erbium , " 25. River (-Fr.)
/ lations which,are relativelyliterate 	Ads
uCan people,that we have been>: 	herring , ii; , (sym.) -. 20. Native of_
and accustomed to a reasonably
-undershooting that preeept for1 hotir* and both "part. < Philosophy, physffts. p.y-	12.Largepil! 6. Eager , . Arabia
high scale odf living is certain to 
Satavday's Answer
S-*** S«4 	sf^the last 80 years. How"«onl4; 1 K f WNfr ^ *Hi>^1Sday/Kb. 27—Education, Jouraali.», .^increase these stresses significant-for ahorse 7. Goddess 27. Reject 
?.•: 9m mmito. wriM. <mt.. of jfear * of punishment 	14. Sloths. ' .rudely 3fi. Snow vehicle
in'iM 28—All forfclyn 'I*n--Uy.
u'-'-i; "'T 	.. „/.,i'criote in the thirties, the^ewP^ tntism 4 6uld«no« i, B&ltt bulMii uminiitrayoB* : facing as we do a long period 15. Branch of death 29. Concurred' 38. Recline
A J ifi* 
STAFF " ' ttie gangsters not yet 	n.y.S'.'-of war economy, the question deer's h, \ (NorSef , -. 30. wiOmina-80. Handle 
, antler ' 8. A charm tion awkwardly
naturally ariaes as to whether or 
17. Behold! 11. German * " 82. Pigpen ' 41. Mulberry
mm 	W«.rbr!"l i?ot over' American economic sys-Stotce't* •it composer 33. R<^«with 42. Board of
Chicago, will ba
3im Bob Qaflaway, Rum ^^^P^.aiTest, a ^8 per cenfl 	t of llnlyeratty »t^gyy ^her _ tem can produce the. supplies and fif:
auesi of (tenor, Chicago alam«Ws 	hqist / , 12. Edict of " running Ordnance
mm# talc*
chance of escaping convictio invite#. 	equipment, necessary tp win the ilfi anchors' ^ . e interdiction knot (abbr.)
and a 9.9 per eent chance^ The triU M *1.78 W
B«scrvations shoald be made with Dife V1** --Mjwted to the war, hot or cold as the case may . Obtain
escaping punishment? * . c 	be* without collapsing, under the
h«O»» 
m uJ* ^tefcri^-cjr; tremendous ; pressure thus gen­letter* *^"8hUity are iiot _ Stsdeats _ interest** in erated. Thii writer believes that Jl, Water H the law, all thai Hwr «t latvie* wlk-Oa ta^Hed«e •' -OfiwA it can' be done and that, however 23. t>evours 
raam "tthmtaM, »«M«Utiaa at 	24. Butts
ieft to-lremjeet i#,#e eon% 	. f t-,» degwHi,. aM^aaked to. awkwardly, it, will he done. 
a • stSaSd hk^Jlhm Professor <5 Oofwunem com* iBjabedfewtr to the o8i<* of .tine . jHoweVer, the, task will be much 2$.Sandarac,,. 
Department of. Sierronie XJutf aktM, 	tree
more vast than was the case dur» 28. A vandal
Fr»t<ip JonM iMauickl 	i«g the period 1940-45. We must 
29. Roman
"*!*>•• •. fcj^-Tom Toney 	arm and energize our prospective
k* . lim^f.

#• IIBtfWItKWIM-K0
->i <,.)^ 
Ann Gourter lawless, ft 	Is an affro^/^fl^ 1iMM llilin' a&ea aa well as^uxselinte; th* 
. JFohnny, Human 	AIJDJESSpN, Ohalr» swi
Editor to human ' ' Student A^Uyitfes duration of the war effort will fabric 
LV4'W-£* >Wua»7 almost certainly be mnch long'

'4': 	"r
:'y<rr^fT.<J l.^ l .N • tr*yi|6Fi 
SSl8i V3BNlflBI 	int, 
hiors'aad 	dW|,. ^ we acre much lew advantageously month
sated. Action'shbuld be m thwa be-a 
situated now than ten years ago. 35, Inflamed 
tia'-4eahin|f" 	.Se«ri^w8ijheSS
Ur 0m wjtfcjttMit 	This latter point requires soma
niMfauv n#. Wher 
ilwiP;' 
S9, Grampus
ot BnciMer. 
87.Quann»laome,
Rob^nttiia 	,ay|^reafa : dent esti­
<h) bav* heett admitted
^saoi^ed ejrtm« «<^ld not' 	eoWardly
won M. Conatser 	AlHOW <«!'; peiionsjt 
fellow-^ ­
*-* Vnvar 
doer the bigtim6 »y <ff fta bj .

t*qaltiHg tars »sa
id «e 4o his prot tton. Students who mi 	hath whole­
41.
ml» »nd jtt ere full; com­
43, Nou:
wzzs&ss 	fe^jMOatiTalyf^ '44, KT*ft 
•$Mi-• 
*vW 
• a * 	^­
i*M*ml*

rg'S^lK.V^ *&&*#£ 
ll("iiW( OMd'-i 
Ts'? ' 'll 	ite a 
n 
* , , ' » ' , i i ^ * ' m mkm • 	SUSpfct El
ayJSKf5.-' 
•mod
' The innual T»Rt~15i£Tha Kappa thfc "dairo#. The following girls 
IVhiteiUdl Co-o'p elected new 
Wi »n4 €H*Ka i
Coronation Bail will be'Held, at areentered In the contest; Diane 
officers for the Spring term at secretary.« "V;-', ,•
the, Commodore Perry Hotel from Sande^AIph* ChtOmega; Mary 
their regttl&r hot^& meeting Tuea­
d to 12 o'clock on February 	10. M. Wi|,ey, Alpha Delta Pi;•; Mary day night Virginia Lee "Ginger" 
MMge BsM, ^ai4lai^»a|*ri«li{ »^|
Van Kirkpatrick and his orchestra .^eph^,:-;?Alp]^»:Delta$ 
Mitt Jackie Ferris, University mony on , January 37, atDel Rio^f 	Hendricks continues as co-ordin-y* Blanton, »«|ieirfc«r; Ctaw.'IV^I
will play. Eldona.• Hamilton, AlphaOmicrori' sweetheart, took time off from 	ator. -\ ^•<;
Mr. Jones, son of 	liatna, NASCL rcpreswitatlvtr Aftil
The winnet of the .Moonlight Kj Greta Niaseh, Alpha Phi|Jane 
her job at the.Texas:legislature to Charles ft. Jones of Bonhatn, wa* 	New officers ate: Rachel Clark, 
»o«lal
Girl contest will be announced at Atchleyj Delta Delta Deltaf Char-
become Mm, Fred Jones and be graduated from the-University 	Charlotte 'Calhoun, and Pat Mo-mr^isott, pr»j«a«
lotte Carlisle^ Gamma Phi Beta} 
crowned the Inter-American Law School, and was rte#tly #di|: % Cutcheon, house relations commit-m# • Hing) lrenf*Genie Moutonr Kappa Alpha The-Queen of Good Will. • rtiitted to the bar. The grodm it .tee; Evelyn Bubenrforf, fnter-Co-ehairmattj-awl Mavy ^WM Btsn^
Meyer to Conduct ta; Katheryne McDonald, Kappa M». Jones participatedinthe a member-of Delta Tau Delta 	op representative; Peggy l^jrd, 'ftottt, boose eh^rnaii; a»l <$£&)§.
Kappa Gamma;. Lanelle Brooks, annual Carnival Celebration held and Delta Sigma |H, recording secretary: Marselaine lott# Calhoun aiadt Jeyc*;'
Forum at A&M Phi Mu; KatherineMcGar.Pi Beta in Havana last week end, at the commercial fraternity. Patterson, corresponding scrcret»-son, intramural * *" 
Phi J and Noelie^Duggan, Zeta invitation of the Cuban Tourist j

For Lutherans Tau Alpha. . ; Mrs. Jones is the daughter of 	3 $
Commission. She was chosen 	'
Mrs. Harold Sheperd -of Del 	Ri«, 
t .. . , .. The Moonlight Girl of the Texas from representatives of neighbor­and a junior elementary education
A banaueti-at the Memorial 8tu­

Many "Profs Serve
,W 	IS1 candidate for the ing North American states and major. She is national sweetheart 
r6?. .? „ 	_®|j regional titlerThe^^^^ {he 
faUn Ammcanxountriear ~oMier gorority,-Alpha Phi; fconork­
lege Saturday at 6:30 p.m. 	will 
regional title -will attend the 	na The trip was also ^.honeymoon
open the annual conference of ary lieutenant colonel in the Ait 	a,t

Tn~AttSaints Offices^
tional conclave in Washington, for Mrs. Jones who was married
the Kappa chapter of Gamma 	ROTC, a finalist for Aqua carni­
D.C. in April. 	to Fred Jones in a formal cere*
Delta, international association of 	val queen and Bluebonnet Bellet 
Several members of the Uni­
Lutheran students. _ • She was Cotton Bowl Queen., ^ ? 	and Everett <J. 8ni$i|
Polish the Appli 	versity faculty were elected to professor of marketing.
William C. • Peterson, "student 	,,
The-bride wore an ivory slipper: 	offices at the recent annual parish Professor Smith wtt mtto' &tiiw
foator atv'M&W. will act as host. drew, With 	meeting' •• off AH Salnt'sw. Episcopal Wo wT
petal-	•
B&tln styled 	• :o. •••-t«d> alternate ta
vQT'v*
Guest speaker will be the Rev. 	point sleeves, qtoHed bodice and Chapel, proving that facuEy mem-profgssOr—emerltas Tft
Roland Wtederaenders, president 
Vrofs LIT . Knee Vants a drop yoke of nylon illusion oHt-	bers lead busy, lives outside of 
languages, and Rejral .
of the Texas District of the Lu­	lined with a wide lace ruffle em­their teaching activities. !
associate professor of edutatiozutf
theran Church, Missouri Synod. broidered in seed pearls. The full i 	various fields
Professors from 	psychology, eelegates to the DliiH. ^ 
Sunday services will be«held 	shirt, worn over a hoop, ended in of teaching are working together eesan Council. E. W, Doty, dee* : 
at Bethel; Lutheran Church in 	BSUzSat. a fan-shaped train. -—^ — for the church. Elected to, three-
of the College of Fine Arta^ and
Bryan, Texas, with the Rev. Wie-Ever, see a prof in knee trou­Of the party and the "profs" will 
A tiered veil of silk illusion was 	year. term* on the Vestry were ^ 
deraenders delivering sermon. sers'? Ever hope' to? __ -wear their favorite pinafores * 	Mr. Bright, were elected to 
^4 hfild hy. an, 4>pen -auHet ^ of 	Harold Bright^ social science re-bership on the Board
"Personal Evangelism amoijg When • Baptist Student Union short trousers, and hair iibbonsL 	1
heirloom duchess lace. Her bou­	seareh assoicate, and Jack Gray, Educatitar.^T — 
University Students" will, be 	the members gather to "polish the Among the University officials 
quet was a"white orchid encircled 	' iiCi head baaketbali and assistant foot"
opic~for^iscussioiV conducted 	by apple^SaturdaynightYtwodeans attending -will-be-Arno Nowotny, ball coach. -x Elama T
with feathered white carnations
the Rev. A. . 0. Rast, associate and several faculty members will-dean of student life, and Mrs. 
and white satin streamers. She ¥ Howard W. Townsend, .assist . Mr. and Mrr Dick Mm*field secretary of the Mission be on hand—in kindergarten Nowotny; Bob Gordon, assistant carried a white Bible. tant professor of speech, waa ap­uatesr of the University, annmn^t."
Board of the Lutheran Church, clothes. 	dean, pf student life, and Mrs. 
Mrs. 	pointed to the Executive Board the birth Januery 21Sonday at 1:30 p.m. All students, are invited to at­Gordon; W. C. Raines, chairman Claude Wheeler, the %
bride's sister, was. matron-of-hon­	of the Austin Council of Churches. ter, Sheryl Lee. Elam, who wa# •Richard Z. Meyer, Student pas­tend the annual spring welcoming of the Baptist Bible "Chair, and ,
or. 	Dr. Townsend was also elected.-editor of
. 	The-Daily Texan la*
tor at the Univerf5ity,.„will Jhoid. party for new students., at the. Mrs^Raines;an4^is&Em©g«n«f 	^-•4 eles^te^to the meeting-0f. thej^ear, is empldytff by the Abilene' " 
an open forum on "Student Pro­BSU center, 415 West, Twenty-Emery, instrctor in speech. The bridesmaids wore identical 	Council« of. "" in
Austin m Churches Reporter-News. lil%. Elamt
jects." 	second Street, Saturday night at The following Saturday night, dresses. Their nosegays were of 
May along with Henry Y. Me former Maxine Smith>'wate ^ »ew*
8 o'clock. School clothes should a„ musical comedy talent show in pink chrysanthemums. They were 	MRS. JACKIE FARRIS JONES 
Cown, registrar and dean of 	ad editor for the Texan. ~ . _
be worn to the :informal party. four acts will be presented by Mrs. John Keyes Finegan, Del BSU members are in charge BSU members. ' ... Rio; Mrs. Donald Jones, San An-Over the T-Cup I
* Summer Courses 
geto; Mrs. William H, Allen, Aus­tin; and Miss Betty Jo Kerr, San­
University of Madrid derson. " 
The niece of the bride, Janet 

Wica Costume Ball Is Saturday Nighf
-	Study and Travel Kay Wheeler, Was the flower girl. 
RAKE opportunity . to enjoy Her dress was yellow taffeta and

A memorable experiences in learning 	she icarried: a miniature nosegay Red and white hearts, cupids, ing Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in En­with the Travis County Republic 
Poena Club also started
*nd llvinei For students, teachers, 
and arrows will decorate the 	Un­
othersv yet to discover fascinating, Radciiffe 'College, Cambridge, of pink chrysanthemums. 	gineering Building 138. Attend­can Club Thursday, at 7 p.m. in round robin matches this year.,
historical Spain. Courses -include Inquiries should be sent 	to Mrs. ion-Saturday night at the Wica ance by members is required.
Attending the bridegroom 	Green the Driskill
i Spanish language, art and culture. Mass, is offering *summer train­was 	the Room "of whichr lasted most of last semest*Rk4 
Interesting recreational program in­	Mary P. Feiaer, Converse Me­his brother, C. Douglas Jonea, Costume Valentine Ball which Pour students will read techni­Hotel. Edward T. Dicker, Republi­~a
ing program for women studying 	Also, they had match tH£h
cluded. morial Laboratory, Harvard Uni­Dallas, best man;-Donald Jones, lasts from 8 to 12 p»m. Mica men cal papers they have prepared. can representative from Dallas, For ditailn, write now to science. The course, designed to versity, Cambridge, Mass. San William are to be the honored guests. James Campbell will read a paper will the Hi# Southwestt Teachers Coll«g4 , 
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS, INC. 	Appli­Angelo; H. Allen, be guest speaker. v ,
SOO Fifth Ave., New Yorit 18, N. Y. giye practical training in labora.T cationsjnusL be..made-by..Febru­Austin.;-William. Adams^.Bonham^ Music will be on record and on "The-Talgo Train." Charles topic will be "Should Texas Be a iast fall, w ^ -
tory work, will enable selected ary 15. 	furnished by Ed Ward. Midge Davis's topic is "Automotive LPG Two-Party State?" Pat Miller^ . Members of the. rfub get their
and Lon Smith, San Antonio. 
students to work in.hospitals, uni­	Ball, president of Wica, said it Conversion. Units." "Cold Pressure vice-chairman of the club, an­chance for honor oirMarch 7 
versities, and industries located in is preferable but not compulsory-Welding" will be presented by nounced. J; the singles, and doubles elimhia-LAUNDERWELL the Boston area; to wear costumes. The costumes Raymond Pernur; and Wendell The public is invited. A question tion tournament is held fop the Assignment# will bemade to co­need not carry out'the Valentine Shiflett 'will read on "Practical and answer period will, be held af­annual awards given on T nigftt. 
•NEAR 	THE CAMPUS' operating laboratories on an indi­theme, she added. Attendance is Aspects of Turbine Drilling." ter the address. . • The organization waa: first dr­vidual basis, and students will be limited to Mica and Wica and Two of these contestants will • ganized in the iaB of 1940 und«r
3716 Guadalupe Ph. 20233 	their guests.
Spring Pageant
given full-time responsibilities. 	be selected to represent the Uni­Because of the.death of Dr. C, the leadership of Miss
Bendix Automatic Laundry 
Donna Vaughn is social -chair­versity at a regional ASME meet F. Arrowood the convocation for Moody, physical training; instrue»
Turtle Club's annual spring wa­	man and in charge of decorations in Baton Rouge, La., February 23
LEAVE your laundry with us SPEEDWAY Such songs as "Don't Fence Me 	new atudents scheduled for 7:30-tor, and Betty Ann Bird, fttudent. 
*wl pick it up anytime at your 	ter pageant some time in March or and refreshments. Punch and and .24.-Ho 9:00 p.m. Thursday in the In­
Ir." and "Buttons and Bows" will 	The club includa* 14 members;
convenience. 	early April will have the theme cookies will be served. Flora Blan-ternational Room of the Texas
The audience orill be requested
show the difference between 	the it began with %waive. A
RADIO "North vs. South" and the rou­	ton is prograwi chairman f or thet to participate in the judging. Union, has-been canceled. 
mintoh clnb ««» organiaed Jattr
• 
Wot wash and fluff dry 	tines will depict the differences real cowboy and the dude variety dance. 

• 
Finish Work done SERVICE 	Members' "wives, dateiS, other, " Dr. C. J. Alderson, assistant

between the two parts of 	the from the East. > A "Proper Bos-"Othello," a musical comedy to meet. following the* ' regular

• 
Shirts iSe Trousers 30c 2010 Speedway ' 7-3846 	guests, and all other interested professor of physical and health


country, Miss Ann Schoonmakeir, tonian" will similarly be con skit, will be presented at inter pereons are^ mvitSd^JTei^';'^d#erc'' education, who is chairman of the Poona meetin«.,..«fcc^f„.Wei&esdijr sponsor, said. trasted with a "Southern Belle,' ;mission. Some of the skit cast ton, president, said. , * student activities committee, said ai: 7 o'clock. . ~4 
are Jake Bettfs, Sue Henslee, and 
•< 	that the convocation at which Ifcv Officers of the club this sem«H " 
Shirley Lawrence. . "Meet the Wheel*" club at the L. D. Haskew, dean of the College ter we leader, Jane Wrayj «•­The date bureau will he in op­University Presbyterian Church of Education, was to speak might sistant leader, Jean Walker; see­
eration for this dance, and Micas 
will have ag their guest spegker be held later. 	' reti^|.;s |Ba<;. ^ok«r?'
and Wicas who desire dates are 
G. Ernest Wright Thursday at 8 	Maritsrn Somiper; reporter, Fran­
asked to contact Sue Henslee o?r 
o'clock. Dr.. Wright is a professor The Upperel*** FdWiVip^will ces Berryman't and aponsor,
the Mica office., —~ y_ 
of -Old Testament History and hold its first meeting of the term Peggy Vilbig. ' 
Theology , at McCormic Theologi­Thursday at 7 p.m. in the YMCA. .:,Tryout8 for the .club h««an

The student chapter of the 
calSeminary in Chicago. Suggestions for the term pro-'
American Society of Mechanical Wednesday and will be held gineer* will hold a special meet-Dr. Wright is a noted author grim and organization will be February 14.— ,
having written many books on the presented by members. .> history 
—Joint-chairmen will be 
He is also famous for, his Biblical
You'll like ike 	.Robertson-and Jody Edmondson,"
and Palestinian archeological 	re­presidents of tiKe YMCA and
HOLIDAY HOUSE! search. 
YWCA respectively. . He will speak to the Presby­s
t <• ' ' • " 	DRISK&l HOTBS^
>•>!''•&£ '~4
terians on the "Atmosphere and 
The' ballroom danc­	IwimmM,
ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!... Setting of _ the Old Testament." ing class taught by Miss Gloria;
If you're not happy with your present The public is invited to hear his Ragus, instructor' in physical Kb. 9-10-1K12 

talk aijd coffee will be served to training for women, on .Monday
i»®i» 	brand (and a 38-city survey shows thai the guests. 
and Friday at 6 p:m» is atill open, millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll • for registration. -^ -J | nwtiteirpmk 
Miss Sallie Beth Moore, assist -Men-ere especially needed so th# En^r# Couniry' get the happy blending of perfect mild­ant professor of Home Economics, that all the girls enrolled' in" the: 
Will address the Home Economics class may have dance partners.
ness and rich, taste, that fine, tobacco— Clofc at 5 o'clock on Thursday in /Lessons' wilt include dances $175,000 Anifqu* DUple^
the Reading Rpom.
and only fine tobacco-*-can give you. 	from the waits to the mambo. ^
Fast Efficient Miss Mqore ^elects the topic, 	m
* ' 	SPECIAL!
Remember,-Lucky Strike means fine CURB SERVICE 	"Brides and Grooms are Younger" The Intercollegiate Badminton from lier recent trip to the "Mid-Tournament Friday and-Satur­
tobacco. So getcomplete smoking enjoy-Fountain—Sfealu 	Student end Fao^ty
Ceniury Whitehouse Conference day is sponsored by Poena CluK ment. BeHappy—Go Lucky today! Sandwiches'—Sodas on Youth and Children." a UTSA club which likes to keep; DttcouiH1 its membert • active ' during the 
The Philosophy club will hold a short meeting at 7:30 o'clock All University women in­
Thursday night in Garrison Hall; vited to enter. There will also be


r-tafyStrike 	J^oiiJtcLfy 
207. Members will elect officers competition^ from Sam. Houston;for this semester and will then State Teachers College, -Baylor
disband. 	University, and Southwest Texa?
Fine TBhacco 	•*Jlou6e 
• » O State Teachers College. Play be­
•Ol-S.. TMf AMftRICAti TOS46C0 	i.-i 
1005 BaHon Springs Road Univfraity Young Republican gins Friday, and ends SaturdayClub will hold a joint' meeting''afternoon. 
mm 
— i 
. .t—?" Jfix.:^ 
Vi 1/3* J 
% !*!*<-' \ ! v?" 
' ' * * 
< Vf' s 'y , <"v-v >' ^ >f
-it 'lis® ,^1 
ta 
Onfall Boo 
M 


and Supplied 
r  •«  
J*  *>*  
iJKW  

>.2 

tfrsu v 
-~~~*ju *~ -*>^A", 
vita-;-,:!'.* 
^ ^ ' i 

m & 
lpi$^5}V * 	<> ? Mi 
&a@Ea 
g#aff *m 
IWB'jji
«lotMHf box la -Ofr^MCA Jwfi** 
$25 Prix, to Each 
ing. It Aew Wants to replenish it* 'i» lit-eletliing project i* supply of clothing in order,to be Divislo# Winner flug mistakenly placed into America, «r«;.| «nder **»$ m prepared in case of .another emer­fSjs "t -T'-V-/ wrong socket, plus scientific "Of the thus 
1 	^>lEntrieB are being 'accepted for curiosity on the part of a Signal
gency. By RAY HUBBARD 	far, some develop a quavering
•re tike parte «f individual eidls Refrains from jumping to definite the Wifanot Declamation Contest, Corps engineer, may be responsible slow speech, others may halt, re-\
It ^ i»eer?*ni*ed«t a «$<**** 
year-round drive with special pe­If you happen, to wander into responsible for inheritance ten­conclusions *t this stage of the 	for a new approach to the study 
. » of repreaentatives from 	Howard Townsenti, assistant pro­peat syllables, raise their voice in'
Z 	destruc­
^campus fratenrijSes, sororities, riods of increased emphasis,iQk the little office-laboratory in dencies, The amount of experiment however. fessor of speech and faculty ad­of stutterihg and "psycho-pitch or volume, and reveal ten­
eott Sanders, Austin area '*ep-Hall 110 and see a pot of soup tion is regulated by the length of Barley and peas are used for 	acoustics," the study of speech find
tkwMi groups, *ad other &*"»-	visor,-anounced-Tuesday. how it is effected by a person's sion by reddening of the face ...
i*tive of the APSC, 	stated boiling or a cup of coffee brew­time the seeds *re exposed to the the study.' Twelve hundred plants
Uttm' In the AFSC office la H» * 	-''I,, 'v>, are used in eacl An annual speech contest for hearing. Some have challenged the disturb— 
TMCA buMing February 19. : that%e need for clothing all over ing, don't mistake the tiny room WtW*.' • ' run. Batches of 	bance but as
none yet_ have de­
The AFSC recentiy eteptied ita the world is greater than it has for a branch of the Home Eco­Many freakWh plant growths seeds are exposed for measured 'freshmen^it is sponsored by Mr*. Bernard Lee, assistant chief -of it. prolonged session .
feated A
nomics Depsrtment.' / result, feut Mft presefet among the and varied lengths 6f tlHie, ,gttd
ever been before. "We have never
vntrtftouse by sending M tons »* 	(more tHan Two mfiiutesj is physl­
recurring changes have been al­the time of exposure indicated on 	tographic Branch, Inadvertently
clothing to K«rea. In view Of this been aid*-to meet more than 10 John L. Spence, graduate bot­	daughter of E. P. Wilmot who be­cally tiring.'*
bino plants, more vigorous plants, the-box of each batch. When the 	plugged a telephone headset into
* group of students who are «on» per cent of the world's heeds," any student, is simply taking ad­	gan the contest in 1910. ' " & His experiments, lL.ee asserts,
1 vantage 	a jack last April while
mated with th« problem are at­he said. of Ingenuity, and some indication,of shortening plants sprout^ the variations may 	playback
American 
the time required for the plant to be clearly observed in most in A prize of $26 goes to the win­working with a magnetic tape re­point out that a person's speech
tempting to ]wlp npletnh. the , Special invitations .are", being and using the micro-wave gener­	depends on his hearing.
SKdeptet^-*uppl^0|»-|sent to all campus"organisation#, ator for domestic purposes. The reach maturity. stances. ner of the boys' and girls' divis­corder. A fraction of a-second The "ar­Many other abberations occur, later his voice began to feed back tificial stuttering" produced by the
5I» Service CwiwwiTmi 'and all concerned students are "Buck Rotigers" appearing appar­Spence now has examples of a ions. Second prize in each divis­	speech tech­
delayed feed-back 
IwtD ihriag non-sectarian aid to urged to attend the organizational atus is a miniature radar set be­but Spence believes that probable marked .vigor in growth in 	at him and speech became ex­
ion is $15 worth of 	books from
plant improvement will occur. He 	tremely difficult. nique may aid speech scientists to •
needy peoples all over the world. meeting On February 19. • ing used by John in hie study of 	peas exposed to the waves. Those 
c * ;sv 	the University Co-Op»-find
It has sponsored two campus ' * the effect of frequencies on exposed are approximately twice 	-Since that time, after finding a solution to the causes of 
Students should register now no previous scientific work in the stuttering, said to affect about one
drift in previous years and has a plant growth." 	the sixe of those untreated. All
N.wScholar,hipl 	London Women have reached maturity. with the Speech secretary in field, Lee has tested the reactions per cent of the world's population,
John is an instructor in botany Speech Building 115. of more t&an 100 people to the some 22% million people. 
*«&% Parody British;^ delayed speech feed-back pheaom-The research combines for the

2lP Givwi JwmdMi tip? at the University of Massachu-	It's possible that improved The preliminary contest wilt be 
plants obtained through thi# 
held on Tuesday, March 6, at 7:30 enon. . — —— 4rat
BSjgsSwf 	.Additional gifts from anony 
means,may be isolated and strains 
. §%» nous donors to scholarships foiv »*• Meat Shortage 	p m. in Speech Building 201. Fi­Some of the results, described tronic networks making it possible
Wilh these complicated ma­	developed perpetuating the im­nals will be March 13,-At 7:30 p.m. in the September issue of the Jour­
journalism students have be^n an­chines, Spence is making a simul­provements. 	to investigate the production of
LONDON: — (ff)*— A delega­
nounced by the Boand of Regents. 	in Texai Uhion 315. nal of the Acoustical Society of speech itself.
taneous study on the effect of tion of British housewives, mad
I 
raoNc These include endowments, of 
ultrasonic waves and microwaves as hornets about the meat short­
is 2-5411 $1,000 each for prises to be op plants. age, pulled up in a bus before

sta# 	awarded annually to journalism 
Actually, the seeds are the only the House of Commons Wednes­
& 	majors^ FiflydaUaia :vm *4ded
HELD OVER! 	iwrts of thgr plant usually subject­-day spoiling for battle.1^ ; . 
m to each of the prizes so awards 	The group—from
*&a 	suburban' *
ed to the waves. They are treated
may be made /or the 1950-51 ses­
Teddington—-handed to E. H.
before planting and 	due, to the
sion. A giftof |450 also«u added 
. Keeling,' GoriseiVative Member
effeet of the high frequency
to the Texas Journalism Scholar­
of Parliament, a petition de­
waves, abberations appear: both
ship Endowment Fond. -	manding • "more able" govern­
in the body structure of the plants
I 	ment handling'of food problems.
and in the cell nuclei.
JOHN John 	B. Shepperd H«ads The women displayed a banner \
This is caused by the partial 
reading:
WATNI 
of chromosomes and
Heart Association Drivo destruction t 	"Mary had a little lamb, 
genes by the tremendous vibra­
"Her sister came to' grief—
John Ben Shepperd, 	secretary 
tions set up b. the'high frequen­
"She lived in 1951
of state and a former student of
PHONI 	cies. The chromosomes and genes, "And only got corned beef."
the University, has been named 
2*5291 
chairman of the Texas Heart A* 
sociation fund drive. The goal for 

the drive is -$324,000. 
The campaign will reach its 
peak February 14-21, when a se­

HELD OVER! 
Campus Leaguers 	choice o£ 12 meat 
ries of special events to raise the 
necessary . money is planned
Irnitm throughout the state. . ; • 




To Discuss Youth
The money will be used'to help 
achieve new scientific advances 

"How Youth Looks at the World jects and Yet forth their ideas on 	X
and public-health progress in com-
Today" will be explained to the the world crisis.
batSn^i^T# "iseasfe: y. Austin League of Women Voters Members of both the Campus
by a panel of University students League and the Austin League are 
ON THE STAGE »t 3:15 p.m. Thursday at the Ys invited to attend.--­
Four members, of the Campus
TVMQRKOW NITE League will present tbe~panel dis­
cussion. Joan Ragsdale, former

AT 8:30 
the moderator of the group com-
To Sm 'Stars' Samba ' 
Campus League president, will be 
posed of Shelby Reed, Jean Wes­

• The samba—done in the style
.. Waiter WfNCffHt. 
ley, and Marty Ware.
^jr.jKfcfst 	of the Texas Stars—will soon be
AV, 
This program will be one of a feature attraction at' UT bas­
AiMwVntSS^r ' the undertakings of the Austin ketball games. > 	Breakfast 6!00 a.m. to 11:00 a.
m.
League and the Campus League ih The novelty twirling team is 
34fp&0M&yer working together aa units of the perfecting the new routine for 
National L e ag u e of Women presentation in the near future, Chilled f-lgs In Syrup ..._.

SEATS NOW ON SALE Voters, an organization of over Jean Welha^isen and Rosalyn Ha^ Half Chilled Grape Fruit .12 : T HW flow Oi.eoj Stonranlw 9&3B, 89,000 members. ney, organiasers aeid.^;i; i: .12
)M In the past, under the joint 	One Egg and Pure Pork PeHy Sausage .20
Girls interested In-twirling
sponsorship of the Austin League may at the regular re 	-Two Poached Eggs on Twa Toaifj.
try put .24 mStoano ffgg-PARAMOUNT the Campus League, th^i or­hearsals of the-TexfiS Sfars Tues­ttotOatmeatw .16
ganizations have entertained' with day and Thursday from 11»-8:15 	Hot Buttermilk Biscuit and one pat-pure, butter 
banquets, receptions at the' Gover­
C.1P/ TO£~ asaS 	i p.m. in the Women's Gym. • •Hf Fresh* Piping Hot Coffee ...... .06 
nor's mansion, and teas.' ~ .05 W»rt Ttjisr The program this afternoon will' 
. ___ 	on Flu, Venereal Diseases
[ riM IV IH1 \Tf'! S 1 centered two major prob­
"DEVIL'S DOORWAY" TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY lems wliich the United States faces' Rank Highest in Texas 
iHOIll Fwtmrt Starts at 7 p.m. today, and the reaction that Uni­
wirs/TV 
7 	veraity students have had to them. More Texans reported caries of 
11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Shelby Heed will discuss the in-influenza tiutn any other of the
Pwi-GaWe ^drive-IN 
erwsiifg nationalization of busi-eighteen -communicable infections
Mi 
ness and domestic projects. during 1950 according to a survey
in 
Horn* Mad* Vegetable Soup and Crackers
-Ig "THE wmtjgp The threat of World War III released by the Texas State De­	• U
ttE*SEAUB>r 
Baked Beef Hash end 	Creole Sauce
TOWER" will be the topic discussed by partment of Health. .25 Glaus Ford . V*1U ^ Jean Wesley. D?. George Cox, State Health Enchiladas and Chile 1...... .38
T-IS«4 
, Also "COYOTE CANYON" tyitowty Wsure^.: University: law. Officer, , said influenza •was the. 	Fried Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce .... 
.35
Ititdent, will describe the reaction most prevalent disease, with ven 	Roast Pork and Sweet Potatoes ..... ... 
.45
of University, students toward ereal diseases in second. A possi 	„ Roast Prrms Leg Of Beef and Au Jus
^ Dh I vl -IN 	\57
these two prdblems. 
ble indication of the 	high vener­
French Fried Potatoes
The four students participating eal disease rate is that people are 	.10
"THE BIG CLOCK'' 	Fresh Frozen Spinach Buttered ..... \
in the forum will then give their 	.12
not aware of the seriousness of
Ray Milland individual opinions on the sub­them, said Dr. Cox. Fresh Gelatin Salad .12CharUs Laaghton Apricot Chiffon Pie with Whipped Cream Top .. 
.15
^ARIZONA COWBOY* 
J*?I sjf ^ ^
R«* Allan 
oeson ji.ere
MONTOPOLIS 
Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
9.8 — Pictures of "Art of Weav­
intramur^ls, Women's Gym.
"THE CAPTURE" ing," Music Building loggia, 
$ — Second half of 	engineering 
L«» Ajrrm» -Teresa Wright f"T* University Ladies Inter-achievement , tests, 
Geology
K&|podiate Club home and garden 	Seafood Gumbo and Crackers ^
"MYSTERIOUS 	Building 14. 
—.. .16 
DESPERADO' Igrbup, 2412 Keating Lane. "7 	Chopped Beef Steak
— Edward T. Dicker to address 
.27
Jrjj — Advanced standing exam­
Yo,ung Republicans on the top-	Baked Chicken Pie T. 
.39
^nations In typing for short­
"Should -Texas-Be" a. 	Two-Rg.ed Pork Chop and Cream Gravy
hand, radio, and journalism 	39
party State?" -Green Room, 	Bakec^Halibut and Butter Sauce
s^LUE LAGOON students, Waggener Hall 216. 	... .45
DriskiH Hotel. 
Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes „
Jwu SimmoB* 3 — Austin League of Women „ .50 
S1L'ST/Af '"IlVoters, YMCA. ® ^ ,3^ \ 7 ykca"^'"" Tender Juicy T Bone Steak .. .55 
™§o i>— Ernest M. Lfgori will ^eak ? ' Huffy Mashed Potatoes

"TALES OF THE WEST" 7 .T*. Student .Assembly, Texas 	; .10 
«n "Religion and Personality Union. 	Fresh Frozen Buttered Broccoli 
15
^Development," „ international 	. > -Sliced Tomatoes
,7:16 — American Society of Me­
.15 
r 	• Room, Texas Uftt6n. 
/ chanical Engineers, Engineer-	fresh Home Made Apple Pie 
:^*ALL*S,*1B-ijmd 7 —"University Film Com-	115
* iijkm • ... 	-ing Building 138. 
-tnittee presents "Abe Lincoln"
4 I" T«elmicoUir cyARTp in 7:30 — American Pharmaceuti­s h — / 	. »
two free showings, Physjcs 	1 
ICANDAM1EIM1ENTC cal-Association, see Pharmacy J ^ ^ : bulletin boarfd ^for place. " Ys v^ Miss Sallie Beth Moore to 7:30 —* Co-Wed bridge group in­Talc* Advantage of our CONTINUOUSSERVICE
speak to dome Economics 
vites students' wives. Campus
* fftCJub*. HEB reading room. 	iSsam. -xs
Cafeteria.' 
S-171H B -4^ Captains of mixed softball 	iiSSiftS
7:80 — Philosophy Club' to elect 



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At mi »ae -?{ticln',Garr«on Hall 207. ^tKJUUED A*•**•** *0:00 7:30 Rio Grande Valley Clubj ngSunday* UlTW toen's lounge, Texas Union. MSBM
THiATER
SMQNPLIFTER 8 •*— Dr. T. H., Havin to address 
Austin Gem and Mineral So­
4 tMt OA* ciety, Texas Memorial Museum. 

JACKIE 	8 — AAUW music apprecj§£j '. group, 010 Rathervue. £
, ^ROBINSON STORY;.. 8;1J» br-Ens,
Gxetfpxy ftym. -' # .-'Ijtojirt'-opm too <4$$ 10 ,.-jf Preferential signing for . . rusbees, Geology Building 14. 
AUSTIN 
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Gene Sno^bii m
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