Delegates Endorse
'Negroes in T IS A

Texan

T h e D ai
F i r st

C o l l e g e

D a i l y

In

The

S o u t h

measures to admit Negroes In that
N O . HO
Six Pages Today
AUSTIN,'TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 195
organization.
The bill w ill be
V O LU M E 51
Price Five Cents
voted
on
Thursday
night
at
7
That Negro colleges should be
o’clock in Texas Union.
illowed entrance to T IS A was
In a meeting of the executive
igreed on last night by the Unicouncil of T IS A , held a t A & M
rersity T IS A delegation.
A maF e b ru a ry
IO, representatives
jority opinion report w ill recoinvoted to poll member schools as
mend such action to the Assembly
to whether Negro schools should
st a called meeting Thursday
be invited to the state convention,
night.
to he held in the A & M student
H a rry W ebb, associate justice
center M arch 15, 16, and IT
and member of the committee,
The Negro schools, if allowed as
Mid that, while agreeing sn prin­
visitors, would not attend meet­
ciple with the committee, he was
ings on M arch 17. The member­
not in favor of such action heship committee w ill report at that
eause he did not believe it repretime on whether to admit the
sented the “ mind of Te>.a*,” W ebb
B y B E R T T IP P IT
Negro schools as full members of
will author a m inority report to
T IS A .
the Assembly.
We need faith in the amazing grace of God and in His
I f a quorum gives an opinion on
Other members of the commit­
goodness,
asserted Ernest ( adman Colwell, president of the
inviting
the
schools
as
visitors
by
tee. Jean W esley, Sally See, Bob
M
arch
4
and
a
quorum
of
those
University
of Chicago, Monday night in the International
Puke. Betty Baum an, chairman,
schools answering votes affirm a­
Room of the Texas Union.
tively, the Negro schools w ill be
A son of five generations of Methodist ministers and a
invited. B e tty Baum an, chairman
of the U niversity T IS A commit - 1
trained theologian, Dr. Colwell announced, “ Faith is not a
tee, said that A & M already has
superstition. The faith that a University student needs is
the mechanics set up to accommo­
the same a> that which the whole world must have now in
date the Negro students at all
meetings and banquets if they j
the time of crisis.”
are invited.
“Christian faith needs to be dtrong and vigorous. It
Sterlin g Steves, past president
seeks
no hiding place, no cloister,” proclaimed the dignified
Students interested in the con­ hereby appropriated for express of T IS A and past vice-president i
of
the
Students’
Association,
told
scholar. He pointed out that the scientific advances made
troversial N S A question held an 1purpose of paving said dues; A N D
“ BK
IT
FU RTH ER
P R O ­ members of the committee that
open meeting in Texas Union yes­
in the p ast few years m akes the need of a true faith more
terday. A t the meeting they drew V ID E D : that no other monies shall the function of T IS A was to help
important
than e \e r before.
/ 'n
a petition urging the Students be considered as appropriated by member schools.
“
I
f
any
schools
need
our
help,
“Human
goodness is a clue to the goodness of God. Jesus
Association tr* call for a refer­ this act.”’
the Negro ones do,” he said.
Another
meeting
was
set
for
Christ, displayed goodness and the*
1
endum to decide whether the U n i­
Hand emphasized that the prob­
versity should become a member W ednesday at I p.m. in Texas
H o ly S p irit that dwelled within
lem wa* a basic one. He said the
of National Students A n ociation, Union 215.
H is followers dwells within us.
purpose, of T IS A was for Texas
M ark Lew is, unsuccessful candi­
colleges to help each other.
“ W hile science points to hu­
date for student assembly last
“ W e are simply dealing with
man nature as conflict, Christian
fall said, “ I f we hold a special
other colleges, whether they be
religion points to human nature
election on N S A before the spring
Negro or not,’’ Hand said, “ and
•lections, then we save it from
as co-operation and unity.
these colleges are interested in
becoming a political football.”
“ W e owe the idea that God is
education as we are ; they are
The. petition, termed “ A Sta­
interested in better student gov­
Nom inations Open
ju st to the ancient Jew ish faith.
tutory In itia tiv e ," reads:
ernment as we are.”
From the revelation o f Christ we
To A ny Mem ber
W E,
THE
U N D E R S IG N E D ,
Miss Bauman announced that
have seen his goodness and con­
W
ic
a
failed
to
approved
M
on­
there would he a b rief meeting
bonaftde students of the UniverNominatior s for Mica sweet­
sistency,” Dr. Colwell said.
N l sity of Texas, in per,-nance of day night a motion endorsing the of the committee W ednesday a f ­
heart- an honor which includes a
.N ati onal
Student’s
A s s o c ia tio n . t e r n o o n at 5:15 o'clock to discuss
“ The words and deeds of Jesus
A rticle IN , Section *, o f toe Con­
ticket to Lawrence, Kansas, and
The vote on the motion was IS the m ajority report of the com­
stitution of the Students’ A-^ociaof Nazareth were incarnate. The the possibility of being chosen
for
and
l
l
against,
the
motion
mittee.
fct**n of the U n iv e rsity of Texas,
trust and faith that ramp from national sweetheart by Jo h n Rofailin g to carry because a twodo hereby petition to the Student
the H oly Spirit demonstrated at bprt pOVkers 0f N ew Y o rk — ara
thirds m ajo rity was necessary.
Assembly to call a special elec­
that time are our assurance in now' being made.
The motion was made and car­
tion for a referendum to the voter*
this world of turmoil and confu­
The sweetheart w ill be elected
ried that another vote be taken
sion,'’ pointed out the president.
the following b ill:
March IO at the annual M ica
a' the next W ica meeting on Feb ­
Although Dr. Colwell is one of Ranch Dance at the Union. The
“ B E IT E N A C T E D : that the ru ary 26.
.
*
the nation's leading scholars, he ballot w ill include the top five
Students’ Association of the U n i­
I he group voted after addn sos j W O T K 171011
T O g TG H I
spoke w ith a sim plicity that made nominees.
versity of Texas become a member by Newton Schw artz, a member
The Orange Jackets
his talk easily understandable. His w ill handle the balloting and voteof the National Students’ Associa­ of the Student Assembly, and
The Board of Student Pu b ­
ideas w ere those of a learned theo­ counting.
tion ; A N D
Ronnie Dugger, editor of the Tex­
lications, Inc., M onday a fte r­
logian— his talk was that of a
T W O F IS H E R M EN , beth Ph.D's discuss the ; new fishing implement to Dr. L ,D. Haslew, dean
Nomination
blanks
may
be
“ B e IT F U R T H E R ETN A C T E D : an.
Schwartz objected to the
noon adopted workm en’* com­
\ Diversity student.
is
at
the
I
I
of
the
College
of
Education.
Dr,
Colwe
picked up in M ica office, Texas
in
itial
cost
of
N
S
A
and
the
re­
that an amount o f money equal
po n-ation program fo r all sal­
merits of a g!ars fishing rod. Dr, E. M. Co'we
I
Chancellor Janie- P. H art intro­ U nion 307, by any M ica member.
Religious
University as principal speaker for
to the membership dues in the gional dins.
aried employes, including T ex­
duced D r. Colw ell to the audience Nominees must he members of
president
of
the
University
ol
C
hicago,
shows
his
Dugger said the in itial cost or
National St ad® Mkt*’ A asocial ton I*
Emphasis
Program.
an worker*.
a fte r a piano prelude by Jo y ce W ica and have at least 30 and
tuition fee Is $150 and the region­
Tha* w ill mean that all sal­
(filstrap.
Mr. H art pointed out not more than 105 hours credit in
al dues would be about $70 per
aried Texan, Cactus, and R an ­
year.
He said that the U n iv e r­
that although Dr. Colwell was the residence at the U niversity.
ger workers will come under
president of a northern U n iver­
sity would br forced to make
The sweetheart w ill receive th*
the benefits of the program.
sity he had begun his education traditional sweetheart pin, do­
any other payments.
In the case of part-time em­
in Georgia.
nated by K ru g er’s on the Drag,
ployes, such as night editors
Dr. Colwell will speak Tuesday from Regina P rik ry l, Mica sweeton
the
Texan,
they
w
ill
be
pro­
Rishw orth to Discuss
night on “ The Vital N ature of heart fo r 1950. She w ill repretected during working hours.
F a ith ” and w ill conclude his ap- sent the U niversity chapter at the
Student views on the Korear R a d io Education at Hillel
Independent Students
pearanee
at
th e
Univernity National
situation w ill he discussed at a
Feb. 17 D eadline Set
W ednesday night w ith his ideas Association convention,
meeting of the S C A W orld ReThe effect* that radio, teleon “ Faith as r Resource.”
la ted now Commission in the “ Y ” vision and newspapers have had For Transfer Tests
at 7:30 Tuesday evening.
on education and the fam ily as a
Tickets for the facu lty luncheon
Students planning to tran sfe r
with sim ilar power started push- not mean he questions the honesty
Boh B a rta y w ill serve as mod- social unit w ill he discussed by next semester to a college requir- j R v th« As»oc*a*ed P r « * t
to be held in Dr. C olw ell’s honor
of
state
college
administrators.
Rumored extravagances in state I ing fo r a spending probe more
orator. Presenting the views of Thomas B. Rishworth, director of ing the College T ran sfer Test
Tuesday at noon at Fellowship
“ I t ’s just a matter of poor bus­
popular opinion in their reapec- j Radio House, in an open forum must mail applications to Prince- j collage spending may he in for than a week ago. Ho is Senator
H all of the U niversity Methodist
i Keith K e lly of F o rt W orth. In a iness,” he said.
Church may be obtained before 9
live countries concerning the K o ­ nt the H illel Foundation today at ton, New Jerse y by F e b ru a ry 17, investigation.
The House yesterday heard a prepared statement, K e lly ques­
o’clock Tuesday by calling U n i­
rean situation w ill Ive Lloyd Hand, 4 p.m.
H. T. Manuel, D irector of the
Mr. Ri.shw'orth w ill explain his Tenting and Guidance Bureau, an ­ resolution calling for a fact-find- tional the spending of $25,237
versity extension 369.
president of the student body,
Enrollm ent for this semester
irg committee to dig out the truth fo r a college golf course, $75,000
who will speak fo r the U nited idea that education is available nounced.
will
remain at about 12,499 ac­
for
a
president
*
home,
$325
for
before
any
action
is
taken
on
States; Ja ira m K am lani, repre­ to all of the people on a cafe­
Applications are available in V
U n i o n C a n c e ls Activities
cording to the B u rs a r’s office re­
senting
India
and
W olfgang teria plan due to the m any state, H a ll 206. The tests w ill be given higher education appropriations an executive desk, etc.
ports, This is a new low for post­
K elly said his study of expense
lin k s , representing W estern G er­ church, city, and privately-en­ March IO in Hogg Auditorium be­ now’ pending in the Legislature.
For C o l w e l l S p e e c h e s
war enrollment. Veterans have
Speaker
Reuben
S
e
n
te
ifitt
sent
records
was
prompted
by
college
dowed
colleges'.
many,
ginning at 8:30 a.m.
finished
their objective* and oth­
the
proposal
to
the
House
State
Regular UniOB-sponsored activi­
/
ct iticism
of close control over
He w ill also discuss the changes
N. S. Rao, program chairman,
ers
are
leaving
school to enlist in
A
ffa
irs
Committee
for
study.
A
p
p
l
y
T
o
d
a
y
f
o
r
S
p
e
c
ia
l
E
x
a
m
s
tbeir
spending
sought
by
the
leg­
occurring
in
the
Am
erican
fam
ily
believes that India has been rn is­
ties this w'eek through Wednesday
the services.
An investigation already has in­ islative budget hoard.
Dr, J . U. Dolley, U niversity
Today is the la«t day to make
•ndarstood in her stand against since the introduction of automow ill he canceled because of the re ­
This figure, said C. Lew is L in ­
branding Communist China as the biles, airplanes, radio, and tele- applications fo r Postponed, A d ­ fluential backing. Co-Author of
“ Facts,” K e lly said, “ indicate vice-preddent, said last night that ligious emphasis program in which
dahl, bursar, represents the numthe
resolution
is
Rep.
W
.
R.
Cham­
vanced Standing, and Re-examina­
nstanees
cited
in
Senator
Keith
aggressor, According to Rao, In- vision.
the recommendation may w'ell be
K e lly ’s
statement
on
extrav­ Dr. Ern e st Colwell, president of ber of fees paid and accounted
d ia’s stand against the United
“ W e have becom< an age of tions. Applications are to be made bers of M ay, chairman of the justified .”
agances in state colleges are not the University of Chicago, will for by the B u rsa r’s office. The
States in branding Communist J specialists, skilled in the “ how” in the Registrar’s O ffice. E x a m ­ House subcommittee on higher ed­
N eith er K e lly nor Chamber*
number of students actually in
^cog nizab le as concerning the speak.
China the aggressor was intended I w ithout know ng the‘w hy’,’’
says inations w ill be given in the Geol­ ucation appropriations.
would
reveal names of institutions
A member of a Senate group
Thursday, usual activities will school at this time is less than
ogy Build ing 14 at 2 p.m. daily.
University.
as an e ffo rt to keep open fu rth e r, Mr. Rishworth.
where abuses have occurred.
“ U n til specific references to be resumed. Frid a y from 2 to 5 12,499. In the assistant registrar's
negotiations and possible p e a c e fu l]— —•—------—
--------------“ T here’s more than one,” was cases in individual schools aie o’clock Coffee Time is srheduled office more than IOO drops were
settlement. In branding Commun­
Chambers only comment.
told,” Dr. Dolley said, “ no intel­ in the M a in L o u n g e . Duplicate counted last Saturday. Students’
ist China as aggressor, the avenue
Chambers
emphasized
however,
ligent judgment can be parsed.” bridge will he played in Texas plan- change between pre-regis­
to a peaceful settlement is closed
that
the
proposed
resolution
does
“ I can say, though, that I don’t Union 315 Frid ay at 7:15 o ’clock. tration and the beginning of clas­
completely, he continued.
ses. This is one explanation for
re c o g n iz e
any
instances which
the drops.
may apply to the U niversity in the
Free Dance Classes
‘Steer Here’ Members
charges,” he added.
In connection with Representa­ Meet Today at 1:30
W ill Begin Feb. 20
tive Chamber s proposal that the
Persia Hopkins, Texas Union
Committee members and inves­
state have tighter control on the
dance instructor, and Mrs. E th e l
nae of fee monies, Dr. Dolley tigators of Steer Here Committee
M arine Corporal Thomas P. M c­
Form an, assistant director of the
said that administration of these w ill meet in Texas Union 301 at
Union, w ill set definite time,* C lellan Jr ., 22, form er student of
By R U S S K E R S T E N
Dr. M. J . IX W hite, professor funds is already controlled by I :30 p.m. today, said Charlie Rob­
today fo r this semester’s free
erts, chairman of the committee.
of
zoology,
w
ill
report
to
the
memstate
laws.
State
colleges
are
not
the U n iversity was killed in action
dance classes. Groups w ill not
hers of Sigm a X i his findings on allowed to borrow money except Meeting times for the spring term
Lim erick:
in Korea on Novem ber 27, 1950.
meet this week. The first class is
“ Chromosomal V ariation and Na- jn certain instances provided by and other routine business w ill be
A w onderful hire! is the pelican!
scheduled for Tuesday, Feb ruary His parents were notified by a
tural Selection in VV lid Popula­ U w , as in building of dormitories. transacted.
His mouth can hold more than
telegram from the Deparm ent of
20, at 7 p.m.
tion of Insects” at the opening
his belliean.
-•
Ten boys and two girls have Defense on December 23.
meeting of the semester tonight
He can take rn his beak
,
" 4' \
\
registered for tan and ballroom
at 8 o’clock in Chemistry Bu ild ­
Enough food for a week—
Cpl. M cClellan was also a stu­
classes. G irls are needed to help
ing 15.
I ’m darned if I kr, >w how tho
dent
at
Austin
High
School
until
I
'
coach the boys as well as perfect
M B
Dr. W hite believes that d iffe r­
bellical*.
their own dancing. The one hour 1947, at which time he enlisted
ent populations of the same spe­
M rn cies of grasshopper collection
classes are held in the M ain in the M arine Corps. He com­
Night w atchm an:
o u n g man,
Lounge of the Union.
pleted his basic training at Camp
d o y o u i n t e n d t o k«»* t h a t g i r l ?
from localities only ten to tw enty
“ Women are standing shoulder)
The government is now studySo far, no one has registered
S u rp rise d s tu d e n t behind Main
miles apart may d iffe r greatly in
Pendleton and wag an a irc ra ft
to shoulder in a nation that needs ing toe vast possibilities of vanfor afternoon classes, but Miss
chromosomal
constitution,
sug­
B u i ld i n g : “ E r . uh
. . No , i t r . ”
mechanic
at
E
l
Toro
A
ir
Base
types of work that can be
Hopkins still hopes to he able to
W a t c h m a n : ‘ W' ell, t h e n , hold
gesting the existence of an ex­ us,” declared Dr. Bernice Moore,
consultant for Hogg foundation,
.
. ,
in C alifornia.
schedule a few.
trem ely complex mechanism of in an address to the Campus <ionc bJ women— the jobs neces- my f l a s h l i g h t . ”
A fte r his discharge from active
adaptation to local environmental
League of Women Voters Monday gary to maintain a man on the
duty he enlisted in Company A
in Dr. Reddick's magazine ed­
conditions.
afternoon in the Texas Union.
battlefield— and as soon as these
Architectural Engineers
of the Austin U n it of the M arine
iting class, he had meticulously
Chromosomes are small fila ­
tasks
are
enumerated,
women
will
In discussing the topic “ The
Corps Reserve, where he was com­
in detail on
W ill Hear Talk on Steel
ment* found in the nuclei of cells, Role of Women rn Today’s C ri­ be asked to take them, Dr. explained— going
many current mags— that p u n i­
mended for hi* work in training
which contain genes, the units of sis” Dr, Moore pointed out the Moore explained.
A representative of the H. H. newiy enlisted N aval Reservists
tions started in this age would
heredity.
She does not foresee the draft- Cd
responsibility that befalls women
Robertson Company w ill speak on and promoted to the rank of cor­
certainly have to have different
A
cytologist,
Dr.
W
h
ite
came
to
mg
of
women
in
the
near
future,
during
a
national
emergency.
“ The M anufacture of Lightw eight poral.
names than the ones they were
the U niversity in 1947 from the
“ The woman who says ‘IT I sit however, stating that if women given ten or 20 years ago.
Steel Floor, Roof and W a ll Sys­
A fte r entering school at Texas
U niversity of london,
w
ill
do
their
part
by
volunteering,
at home and wait' is as old
tems” at the meeting of the A & M , M cClellan transferred to
He looked out over the class*
He has been collecting data fashioned as the bustle and just the d a y ‘ of the d raft will he p 'st^ ^pprovingly, and with conAm erican Association of A rc h i­ the U niversity in the spring sem­
for
the
past
two
summers
while
as
hard
to
get
along
with,
(toned.
thai everyone had undertectural Engineers tonight at 7:30 ester of 1950.
on special field trip* so that he quipped Dr. .Moore.
Dr. Moore, consulting socio o- ,
^
his finger at a
in A rchitectural Building 105.
In August his company was
/
could
analyze
different
grasshop­
i
i
?
to
gist
on
communitj^
and
fa
B
n
ly
D
ont
row
co-ed
and a * . d , " W h y
It
is
necessary
fo
r
women
Class representatives to the A s ­
I mobilized and he was sent to Camp
per species.
assume the burden of defense if life problems IO X n o m
wculdn>t you name a magazine
sociation Board w ill be elected at
■i A - \ \ *
Pendleton. From there he wTent
and
the
Austin
,
i< : I
A* e
Dr. W hite discovered in his re­ the nation is endangered, fo r we tion
the meeting.
Home Companion toto Korea, landing on September
s
A ;v w
search that, like humans, no two have no reserve manpower except Schools, agreed that women should
hp
drafted
in
the
event
that
the
bay.
15 w ith the F irs t M arine Division
C o ld W e a t h e r o n t h e W a y
grasshopper individuals are exact­ women and the aged, she stated.
plunged into total war
She said, in a voice reminiscent
Colder weather is the predic­ in the Inchon invasion. The divi­
Iv a #
ly alike. The general type, how­ Women have flexibility, and are nation IS
of
“ Bo rn Y e sterd ay:” “ T h e res
'
*
*
*
*
*
*
.
.y-vi
*
*■«
*
4*0
.
tion of the W eath er Bureau. A sion then moved to the Chosen
ever, can be recognized by an ex­ capable of learning a skill well, and should be used according to
.he
added.
their
ability
and
training.
*
already
one by that nam*.
Reservoir,
where
he
was
killed
low of 28 is seen for Wednesday.
amination
of
it*
chromosomes.
t h o m a s p . McC l e l l a n j r .
By

CHARLEY TRIMBLE
T e ra n

A u o e ia te

E d ito r

and Lloyd Hand, student president, were of the opinion that
the committee should ask the Assembly to instruct delegates in favor of Negro college entrance
into T IS A .
A & M , S M I , A ustin College,
Texas Te<rh, T r in ity U niversity,
and Hice Institute delegates have
already been instructed by their
student governing bodies to vote
IM fa v o r of Negro entrance into
T IS A .
Student senates at the
U n ive rsity of Houston and A & I
are cu rren tly discussing the matter.
A bill introduced in the As­
sembly Thursday night by G radu­
ate Assemblyman Andre Nahmias
calls for the instruction of pre­
sent and any future delegates to
T I S A to initiate and support any

Faith in Goodness of God
Urged by Dr. E. M. Colwell

O pen Meeting Calls

For N SA Petition

Mica lo Pick

HSA Motion
Fails to Win
W ica Support

Its Sweetheart

Texan Workers
To Benefit By
P

Students to Tell
Views on Korea

So/ons Urge Probe
Of Colleges Spending
Cited Wastes
Aren t at UT
Dolley States

Ex-Student Killed
In Korean Battle

While to Report
On Insect Study

lo r lu

W o m en Can Help US
Declares Dr. M oore

atoning^ Today's high will ho Sh. rn aeuoa on November 27.

Withdrawals Push
Enrollment Lower

A

crcS

/

Tj*$cJay, P aB ru ary

13,

195!

THE

D AILY

.E X A M

^aaa

2

Hogs Upset A&M T C U 's F a s t b r e a k
In Overtime,45-3 8
B e a ts T e x a s , 4 9 - 3 4

F A Y E T T E V I L L E . F e b . 12. —
1 4'•
- A r k a n s a s " Kayo: b a r k s d e ­
f e a t e d T e x a s A A M. 4 5 - 3 8 , h e r e
M o n d a*
n i g ht
in a n o v e r t i m e
b a t t l e b e t w e e n t h e S o u t h w e s t ( oilT e r e n c e ' s leading: e x p o n e n t ? o f
b a il-c on tr ol basketball.
T h e e nd o f t h e r e g u l a t i o n c a m e
f o u n d t h e s c o r e t i ed 36-al l, f o r c ­
ing: t h e
team?
into
overtime.
A r k a n s a s c o n t r o l l e d Hie t i p a n d
f r o z e t h e ball for tw o m i n u te s
w i t h t h e h e l p of f o u r A g g i e m i s ­
cues.
A f t e r t w o m i n u t e ? a n d IO s e c ­
o n d ? , B o b Wi l l i a ms s a n k a a y - u p
shot to p u t the Razorback? ahead .
B o b A m b l e r t i p p e d rn a f r e e
throxv b y D. L. Mi l l er t o give
A r k a n s a s a fo ur -po int lead be fo r e
A A M d u n k e d a held goal .
T he Aggies then w e n t into a
p r e s s i n g d e f e n s e in a n a t t e m p t t o
g e t t h e ball.
N o r m a n Pi ce a n d
Williams
then
slipped
behind
A g g i e d e f e n d e r s t o s c o r e t h o final
P o r k e r field goal s .
A m b l e r led t h e A r k a n s a s t e a m
in s c o r in g with l o points.
His
s t e r l i ng ' p l a y k e p t 7 - f o o t Billy
H e s t e r on t h e b e n c h t h r o u g h o u t
th e game.
A R K A N S A S <45 >
f f ft p f tp
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Fmith, f
3
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3 15
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Martin, f .
Mi ks c h , f
Davis, r
McDowell, g
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Bv T O N T O T O O L E Y
Tetra» Sport* Writ**

F O R T W O R T H . F e b . 12— (Bpi )
— The Southwest Conference cage
race w e n t into a n o th e r mix-up
Totals
15
8 23 38
w h e n t h e T e x a - L o n g h o r n s lost
H a l f t i m e «<■»>*•©; A r k a n s a s I S ,
t h e i r s e c o n d C o n f e r e n c e b a t t l e to
A A M TU
T C U , 4 9- 3 4 . h e r e M o n d a y n i g h t
Free throws missed: Smith I,
b e f o r e 6 , 5 0 0 f a n ? sn Wi l l R o g e r ?
l a m b e r t 3, A m b l e r I, Mi l l er, M a r ­
M e m o r i a l C o l i se u m,
tin
I, Davis
I,
M c D o w e l l 3,
H o w e v e r , T e x a s ' l oss t o t h e
Mi ksch I.
Christians did not drop them
c o m p l e t e l y o u t o f f i r s t pl a c e a? a
Bears N ip O w ls , 6 1 -5 8 .
r e s u lt of th e licking A ka n sa s
h
a n d e d A A M M o n d a y n i g h t , <he
In Battle for B asem ent
P o r k e i ? w i n n i n g . 4 5-38.
W A C O , F e b . 12. — 'UP)
Baylor
T h e L o n g h o r n ? , xv;th a 6-1 r e c ­
r o a r e d f r o m b e h i n d in t h e la?t
o r d , w e r e f i g h t i n g d e s p e r a t e l y to
five m i n u t e s , t h e n p u t t h e b a l l n
s t ay a w a y f r o m t h e 6-2 r e c o r d
d e e p f r e e z e t h e l a s t 93 s e c o n d s t o
w h i c h t h e y n o w hol d a l o n g xvith
t r i m Ri ce, 6 1- 5 8 , in a S o u t h w e s t
t he H o r n e d F r o g s .
Conference basketball g a m e here
B u t the S t e e r ? w e r e n e v e r a b l e
Monda y night.
L i t t l e Ho w ic Ho Vi ie m a d e t h e t o o v e r c o m e t h e e a r l y l e a d t h a t
clin che r f o r th e B rui ns , d ri bb li ng was t a k e n by the H o rn e d Fro gs ,
p a s t hi s g u a r d f o r a l a y u p s h o t a? T C C b e g a n p u l l i n g a w a y in t h e
t o give t h e B e a r s a 6 1- 6 7 lead f i r s t 25 s e c o n d ? w h e n G e o t g e M c ­
Leod s c o r e d its f i r s t fi el d goal.
with t h r e e m i n u te s to play.
Big .Toe M c D e r m o t t o f t h e Owl s
The Christian? had established
p o p p e d in l h p o i n t s in t h e first a 1 4 - p o i n t l e a d o v e r t h e S t e e r ?
h a l f . t h e n w e n t s c o r e l e s s t h e last b y the i ct o f t h e f i r s t h a l f . l e a d ­
half.
R a l p h J o h n s o n o f B a y l o r i n g 26-3 4
t a b b e d 20 t o i n c r e a s e his s c o r i n g
The H o r n e d F r o g d ef ens e was
le ad,
a t it? b e s t a? t h e y c o m p l e t e l y d o m ­
inated the ba c k b o a rd th r o u g h o u t
t o e e n t i r e ga n e a mi o n l y a l l o w e d
the S*eer? t o s h o o t l o n g p u s h s h o t ?
f r o m t h e f I• ! .
D*i> R
A- a r e s u l t t h e L o n g h o r n s w e r e
Air
Fore*
R<>T<
6".
Prather
Hall
'*
f» 12 45
B 26. AIM F. 4
able t o si nk o n l y 18.4 p e r c e n t of
Post Hoi* t ! ggcrr I!» 7 hel*me *
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0

M u r a l Ca ge Scores

Mariner- <2, Li*tle ( amp • Dorm
i Panfctwile
Club
22.
South
Centra
Texas l l .

R A D IO CONTROLLED

6-9194

it

HALLAS,
Feb.
12.— - P .
A
m o v e t o m a k e f r e s h m e n el i gi bl e
P h i D elta T h e ta I
f o r v a r s i t y s p r i n g s p o r t ? in t h e
in
Sigma A phi Epsilon I#, Phi Gamma S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e h a - b e e n
Del- a l l .
voted down.
A poll o f t h e C o n f e r e n c e m e m ­
R o d e o A s s o e i a t i o o to M e e t
bers, co m p l e te d M o nd ay , also d e ­
The U ni v ers ity o f T e x* ; Rodeo fe at ed a propo sa l to eli mi na te the
A s s o c i a t i o n will n a v e a n o p e n r u l e r e q u i r i n g o n e y e a r r e s i d e n c e
playing
after
transfer
m e e t i n g a t 4 : 3 0 o ' r i ol k t o d a y at b e f o r e
Ol d S e t ii * Vi s i t o r ^ a r e i n v i t e d . f r o m c o l l e g e s w h e r e s p o r t * h a v e

While fouls b ro u g h t a d i f f e r e n t
l i g h t o n t h e s c o r e, 8 o f t h e C h r i s ­
tians* 28 f i r s t h a l f s c o r e ? w e r e
l o o p e d in on c h a r i t y t o s s e s .

W om ack , ss
_____
V i r x m o n t e * , g _ ____
Bim-*, st
------- —

SWC STA NDING S
W

L

Pct.

T e x a*

6 2

. 750

TCC
. ..
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6 2
6
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. 75 0
. 667
. 500

SMU

4

4

. 500

2 7
I 7

.222
. 125

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

Baylor
Ri c e

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

SWC Votes Down Proposal
To Allow Frosh Varsity Play

K appa Sigma 21. Delta I psi ten T
Delta Kappa Kps lien 37, Kapp* Alpha

t h e b al l , t h e y w o u l d p u t o n t h e
fr eeze, an d would only s hoot w hen
lay-up shot s w e r e available.
D u r in g the fi rst half , th e L o n g ­
h o r n s w e r e o nl y ab l e t o f i n d t h e
b u c k e t f o r t h r e e fi el d goal ?, t w o
by S c a l i n g a n d one b y M o r g a n .
The rem ainin g 8 points w ere made
f r o m t h e f r e e t h r o w line.

The 1 4-point lead held by th e
Frogs a t halftime was too much
T h e H o r n e d F r o g s t o o k to ball f o r t h e L o n g h o r n s t o o v e r c o m e . I n
c o n t r o l t a c t i c s w i t h 12 m i n u t e ? r e ­ t h e s e c o n d h al f , t h e S t e e r ? m a n ­
m a i n i n g in ' h e s e c o n d h a l f a n d t h e a g e d t o s i n k o n l y six fi eld g oal s .
Longhorns were using their re g u ­
The successful offensive p a t ­
l a r d e f e n s i v e t a c t ic ? w i t h t h e
t e r n t h a t T e x a s used a g a i n s t Rice
s c i e . 43-23, W i t h n i n e a n d a h a l f wa? c o m p l e t e l y t h w a r t e d b y t h e
m i n u t e s to play, the L o n g h o rn s
C hristians’ tight
defense
t hRt
b e g a n a f ii! c o u r t p i e s ? d e f e n s e ,
s t o p p e d t h e Ag g i e s l as t w e e k .
b u t w e r e still u n a b l e t o g a i n on
th e Frogs.
TEXAS <34!
However,they were
abb
to
g a i n c o n t r o l of t h e ball a t m a n y Dow i«*. I
_
_ __ _
c r u c i a l t i me s . B u t w h e n t h e C h r i s ­ tun., f
K ir in , c
_ ____.____
tian s agai n received possession of
g -----------

Amar;* House 26, Let tie * Ro a TS.

p f *P H.A, Club IT, Brunet** Ho:;se I*.
3 0 I'ek*. Tau Delta I ”, Theta Xi I?
W biti* Wildcats lh Mann* P e r 1os?’.

RED B A L L T A X I

I t h e i r f i e l d g oa l a t t e m p t s , w h i l e
t h e C hr is tia ns m a d e 41.9 p e r cent
of t h e i r f i e l d g o a l t r i e ? . T e x a s ’
a v e r a g e w a s in d i r e c t c o n t r a s t
w i t h t h e i r . 566 a v e r a g e a g a i n s t
Rice l a s t F r i d a y .
Holding the scoring honors for
t h e n i g h t w a s t h e H o r n e d Frogs*
M c L e o d w i t h a t o t a l o f 19 p oi n t s .
G eor ge Sc aling a n d Cecil M o r ­
g a n , who w e r e t e a m m a t e s on F o r t
W o r t h ’s P a s c h a l H i g h b a s k e t b a l l
te a m , took the sc or in g h o n o r s f o r
t he T e x a s t e a m w i t h 13 a n d 9
points, re sp ect iv ely .

Price, c

__

_

Harris, f ___
ar
..........
Morgan, r
_
Scarborough, f
Toi als
TCL’ (49)
Fromm*, f
Reynolds, ?
McLeod c ...

Ethridge, g
Swaim, g
Knox. f
Kilpatrick, f
Campbell, g

Kentucky Holds H. A. Club Victors
First in AP Poll In Mural Cage Tilt
O k la h o m a A A M Is
Stronger Second

By

BRUCE

ROCHE

j t e a m s have been el im in ate d fr om
the court game, the in tra m u ra l
The week opened with a bang office su gges te d Mon da y t h a t o r ­
N E W Y O R K , F e b . 12.— (Ab— f o r m e n ' s i n t r a m u r a l * . A c t i v i t y g a n i z a t i o n ? b eg i n p r e p a r i n g f o r
K e n t u c k y ’s W i l d c a t s still r a n k e d w a s r e c o r d e d in f o u r s p o r t s .
Kite N i l e , M a r c h 20, a n d s p r i n g
fi rst M o n d a y in t h e n i n t h w e e k l y
Mo s t i m p o r t a n t o f t h e s e , of ; s p o r t s .
A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s poll o f t h e n a ­ c o u r s e , w a s b a s k e t b a l l . H e r e a r e
In b a s k e t b a l l M o n d a y n i g h t , t h e
t i o n ’s b a s k e t b a l l g r e a t s — b u t look M o n d a y n i g h t s c o r e s :
c l o s e s t - f o u g h t t i l t w a s H.A. C l u b ’s
o u t f o r t h e O k l a h o m a A g gi e s .
H a n d b a l l s i n g l e s o p e n e d M o n ­ 17-16 v e r d i c t o v e r B r u n e t t e
O kla hom a A A M , which t a m e day. T w e n t y - t h r e e g am es were
Hou>e,. J u a n Yald<.-, p a c e d his
th ro ug h Kansas, Oklahoma, and
s c h e d u l e d t o be p l a y e d in Cl ass t e a m t o v i c t or y .
D r a k e w i t h c o l o r s f l yi ng l a s t w e e k ,
A c o m p e t i t i o n * a n d n i n e t e e n in
Delta T a u Delta took a n o th e r
is on t h e poll p r o w ! .
The Aggies
Cia?? B.
cl o s e o n e f r o m T h e t a Xi, 17-16.
a r e o nl y 44 p o i n t s b a c k o f K e n ­
Sigm a Alpha Epsilon du nk ed T h e F e lt s to o k a small lead and
t u c k y in t h e l a t e s t t a b u l a t i o n .
it t h r o u g h o u t
the
T h e r e w e r e n o c h a n g e s in t h e t o p A l p h a T a u O m e g a , 5-0, in t h e m a i n t a i n e d
t e n t e a m s , b u t t h e o r d e r of r a n k ­ o n l y w a t e r pol o t u s s l e M o n d a y . g a m e .
D e l t a S i g m a Phi d e f a u l t e d t o D e l ­
ing was scrambled.
I he
n i g h t ’s h i g h e s t
scoring
A w e e k a g o , K e n t u c k y h a d 78 t a T a u D e l t a in a n o t h e r s c h e d u l e d h o n o r s w e n t to Lee D i t t e r t . H e
f i r s t - p l a c e v o t e s t o o n l y 15 f o r c o n t e c t .
p u m p e d in e i g h t e e n p o i n t s t o l e ad
O klahoma AAM.
T h i s t i m e i t ’?
W i l l i a m P a t m a n w a s t h e w h ol e hi? M a r i n e e r s o v e r L it tl e C a m ­
m u c h closer.
K e n t u c k y r e c e i v e d s h o w f o r t h e S A E ’* as t h e y i n ­ p u s D o r m , 4 2-22.
on l y 5 5 v o t e s a? t h e first t e a m , u n d a t e d
ATO.
Putman
scored
G e r r y H a g u e di d his s h a r e o f
w h i l e O k l a h o m a A A M got 31,
t w i c e in t h e f i r s t h a l f — g i v i n g t h e n i g h t ’s p o i n t - m a k i n g , t oo. He
O k l a h o m a A A M , not? b o a s t i n g his t e a h a 2-0 h a l f t i m e a d v a n t a g e r i m m e d t h e h o o p s f o r f o u r t e e n
a r e c o r d o f 2 1- 1, u n d o u b t e d l y — a n d t w i c e in t h e s e c o n d h al f . B. poi nt ?.
H a g u e and
teammate?
p i c k e d u p h e a v y s u p p o r t b y a v e n g ­ F. P i t m a n ( al l i ed t h e o n l y o t h e r s l a u g h t e r e d
a helpless P r a t h e r
i n g it? o n l y loss t o O k l a h o m a . Last s c o r e .
H a l l c r e w , 53- 1 6 ,
week, th e Aggies t u r n e d the t a ­
T h e t r a i n i n g p e r i o d w a s held
Dorm
B r ol le d o v e r A I M E ,
bles, b e a t i n g t h e S o o n e r s , 48- 4 5 . a* u s u a l f r o m 4 : 3 0 t o 5 : 3 0 in
2*6-8, a? H e n r y B e l t r a n p o s t e d
K ansas S t a t e I 17-2), C olum bia G re g o ry G y m f o r boxer? and
I e l e v e n p oi nt s.
( 1 5 - 0 ) , a n d St. L o u i s ( 1 8 - 4 ) all
w r e s t l e r s . T h e p e r i o d is c o n d u c t e d
W edne?«i ay, e n t r i e s a r e d u e f o r
ju m p ed to new heights, taking
every Monday, W ednesday, and a no ther in tram ural sport. Table
t h i r d , f o u r t h , a n d f i f t h p l a c e s as F r i d a y .
tenn is play er s have until t o m o r ­
old m a n d e f e a t d e a l t a b l o w t o
B a s k e t b a l l is n e a r i n g t h e l e a g u c - r o w t o e n t e r t hi s y e a r ' s c o m p e t i ­
t h r i e o f t h e t o p t en.
p l a y o f f stage. Since m a n y of the tion.
In d i an a, u p s e t 61-54 by M i n n e ­
s o t a , s k i d d e d f r o m t h i r d to s i xt h.
St . L o u i s h a n d e d B r a d l e y a 72- 6 7
setback, and Bradley was demoted
o eighth,
by T o l e d o,
i, b e a t e
from ninth
a note
trading
p l a ce ?
with
St. J o h n ' s
d in a S t a t e ,
seventh
vn
retain
T exan

I n tr a m u r a l C o -o rd in a to r

J. Taylor, g .
T ota l*

b e e n dist o n t i n u e d .
A tw o-thirds m a j o r i t y (5-2) was
n e c e s s a r y f o r a p p r o v a l of e a c h
p r o p o s a l . T h o r o '.cere t h r e e v o t e ?
f or , a n d f o u r a g a i n s t t h e f r o s h
proposal; and fo u r for and three
a g a i n s t t h e t r a n s f e r eligibility*

H alftim e arere
Free throw.?
2 Klein 2, I in
Cretonne I, MrJ.

G a ily Colored Knit Shirts
Sm art to w e a r!

Cage Scores

M i c h i g a n S t a t e 52. N o r t h w e s t e r *
4 8.
However, H ow ard Grubbs, ex­
A l a b a m a 66, T u l a ne 57.
ecutive s e c r e ta ry of th e C o n f e r ­
Mi s s o u r i 39, K a n s a s 38,.
ence, who a n n o u n c e d th e results,
O k l a h o m a 7 2, N e b r a s k a UU
s a i d t h e poll w a s on m a k i n g t h e
Il l i noi s 79, O h i o S t a t e 59.
c h a n g e s ef f e c t i ve i m m e d i a t e l y , a n d
D r a k e 54, T u b a 46.
t h e r e f o r e r e f l e c t e d an o p i n i o n on
( 6 ) I n d i a n a 63, I o w a 54.
s p r i n g s p o r t s b u t p o s s i b l y n o t on
«8 ) B r a d l e y 65, W i c h i t a s t .
f oo t h a i I.
T e n n e s s e e 76, Mi??. St. 75.
T h e C o n f e r e n c e has a m e e t i n g
s c h e d u l e d t h e s e c o n d w e e k en d
o f M a y a n d a n o t h e r v o t e on n e x t T o m p k i n s G e t * N e w Bo**
fall' * f o o t b a l l c o ul d p o s s i b l y be
F O R T W O R T H , F cb. 1 2 - ~ i . P t —
d i s c u s s e d t h e n , G r u b b s s ai d.
The B e n T o m p k i n s t h e l a t e s t b o n n ?
B o r d e r C o n f e r e n c e M o n d a y v o t e d b a b ' of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a Phi i l he?
to a l l o w f r e s h m e n to p l a y a l o n g - o f t h e N a t i o n a l L e a g u e , h a s re
s : de v a r s i t y s q u a d m e n in s p r i n g
c e i l e d o r d e r ? t o r e p o r t Du i n ­
spot ts.
duction into the A rm y n e xt Mon­
d ay.

at C A P I T O L you g e t

Sm art to See!

I -D A Y
In y o u r c h o i c e e t c o l o r * e n d

Photo
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patterns.

Fin, Fling

Sturdy,

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A P I T O L
P H O T O SUPPLY

2428 G u a d a l u p e

2426 Guadalupe

8 - 57 1 7

In tra m u r a l Schedule
TUESDAY
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Univaraity Christian va. Lutheran S t u ­
dent* A*sn.
H A N D B A L L SINGLE?

Class A
7 o ’c lo c k

Dour!**
Marvin

H u ie vs,
-1 S p i r o

D-»n S k in n e r .

\n.

Taman.

Jerry

Loyd Hampton v*. W m Kennedy,
Glenn Pennington vs. Otis Rudd.

7 :4 5

o 'c lo c k

vs. T o m

Greene.

Class B
7 o ’c l o c k

R o b e r t Mc! eon va. EH. Thin!*
W m . F i a t e r vs. J a m e s B r e n t l i n g e r ,
7 ; 4 5 o 'c lo c k

P a t Hndgeoxe v*. Carlo? W at k in*.
A ll e n I x a k in va. W m , B r o w n .

Timer Hanehutt

vs

Eugen e

G o ld e n .

W rn. K u h le r vs. R o b e r t Ka t /..
A l e x a n d e r H o f f m a n vs . l a r r y C o u g h l i n .
c h a r • >• Mi
ire vs
E llio t B lu m b e r g .
B r e n t F i s h e r vs, R o b e Honigfeld.
R ober t. R a t s vs. R o b e r t Z i e h e .
W' rn. F e l t i n g v*. J o e A ris e n .
Ttfin»M Deal vs. F, . g e n e G o ld g a r .
E l m e r H a n d e b u t t va, C a r lo * W a t k i n s .

Sports Notice
4
f r e s h m a n >* n r m * * p ir * i ita m e e t
it
P tn f c k Court* a ' 2 :3 0 T u e s d a y
gift oft: eon. lf u n a b l e to a**end t o m o r ­
ro w m m f b> x* goo n ** . l a s s e s a llo *

D A. PENICK
T e n n i a C ooch
All f r e s h m e n i n t e r e s t e d in j o i n i n g
♦h e f r e s h m a n s w i m m i n g m a m g o to
G re y e r, G ym from 2 'n 8 Tuexday
afternoon.
HANK ( H A I M A N
S w i m m i n g Co ar b

found little to titillate her in the recent deluge of quirk-

judging cigarette mildne?s u ith just a fa?t puff or a bingle sniff.
But, joy of joy«!

. . .

FOR LUXURY AT •
: THE LOWEST COST j

happiness came to her uhen ?he

d isco\ered one test that left no doubt in her mind.

Ride Katv Chair Cars
A U S T IN to

l l teas the s e n s i b l e l e s t ! . , , the 30-Day Camel Mildness levi,
which simply asks you to try Darnel? as a steady smoke —

a

On*

Round

•

•

Way

Trip

•

$ 1 .5 0
2 .0 0
3 .7 0
3 .7 0

$ 2 .7 0
JA O
8 .7 0
« 70

•
•
•
•

•
•
•
•

on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No -nap judgments
needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels — and only

Nan A n t o n io
V V *, o
D ill* *
F o rt W o rth

•

( F l u . F#d*t *1 T**)

•

FO R

EXTRA

C O M V lw tw v *

Cam els — for 30 days in your 4 T-Zone ’ i i for T hroat,

:

T for Taste) we believe you’ll knoll why . , .

I

USE YOUR
KATY CREDIT CARD

One of the most interesting and ver­
satile of the new plastics is D u Pont
' ’A lathon” polythene resin, chemical
cousin of paraffin.
Because of its unusual combinat ion
of properties, it is now being used in
everything from "squeeze-bottles”
for toiletries to cable insulation and
ch cm lea I-resistant linings.
’’A lathon” was born when lungfish
scientists used high-pressure synthe­
sis to create polythene, the solid and
semi-solid polymers of ethylene.
D u P ont scientists and others
added their background in high pres­
sure work to the field of ethylene
polymers. T his concerted effort pro­
duced a greatly expanded range of
uses.
The first step of Du Font chemists
and engineers was to produce poly­
thene in the laboratory to confirm
earlier findings. Then the product.
was turned over to c hemical engi­
neers for pilot-plant work. Finally, a
plant for full-scale commercial pro­
duction was designed by chemical,
mechanical and electrical engineers
and m etallurgists.
M any of the most promising uses

J
«

'•

I

Phone:
8 -8 7 7 I

M e re People Sm oke Cam el:

the.

th a n a n y a th a r c ig a r e tte !
*.

«

SA WKAl l o o n y SOVTSmST J

r e fr ig e r a to r *

Bringing Up Alathon*
for ’’A lathon” could not be realized
until technical difficulties were over­
come. For example, the chemical in­
ertness, which is one of the outstan d ­
ing properties of the m aterial in film
form, also made the casting of film
from solution impractical because it
could not be dissolved in suitable
solvents. In devising a special ex tru ­
sion technique to solve this problem,
Du Font engineers opened up a whole
new field of possibilities.

T o k in g First Steps

trick cigarette tests! She was not enthralled In the idea of

tra y t,

b e n d s , t a h i t i ! a r e a n t i p r o t e c t iv e c o v e r in g s .

Du F o n t scientists fin d
g r e a t p ro m ise in this y o u n g
m e m b e r o f th e w a x fa m ily

A lle n P i ' ' m a n vs
R i c h a r d ( alai*.
J i m G r e r r v* T Kn m a ? More?
G. F r e y t a r
vs
M orris M eb an e
J o h n I fa ir y m r # ' « • E u g e n e B a n e p x c h

Bnbbv Tanner

Al l " A l a t h o n " — i c e - r u b e

b o ttle , w ith m o ld e d
c lo s u r e . I t e m its a f in e s p r a y w h e n sq u e e z e d .
R low -«nolde<J " A l a f h e n "

Mul t i wa l l b a s * f o r th e m a a ls

and

m ade, o f k r a f t p a p e r m a te d w ith

fo o d s

a re

" A la t h o n . "

A c id -D e fy in g P a p e r

In film form, "A lathon" lends its
strength, chemical inertness and re­
sistance to grease and m oisture to
packages for chemicals, foods, m etal
parts and moisture-sensitive pow­
ders. In still another form in which
these properties are employed, paper
coated with "A lathon" is used as
wrapping for bakery products and
m oistureproof containers for chem ­
icals that would attack uncoated
paper. (Experim entally, "A lathon"
coated paper has been exposed to con­
centrated sulfuric acid for days w ith­
out harm ; the same paper, uncoated,
was ruined within a few minutes.)
T he protection of ’’A lathon” was
extended to m etal tanks and drum s
when D u P ont engineers developed
a spray-flaming coating technique.
In the field of electricity, too,
’’A lathon” is proving of great value.
Its outstanding electrical properties

Pi g* m a d e o f " A l a t h o n "

im

u s e d f o r h a n d lin g

c o r r o s iv e c h e m ic a ls , s o l u t i o n s a n d ga.se*.

make it an ideal insulator for wire
and cable, particularly in the highfrequency applications necessary in
television and radar.
” Alathon” in powder form is used
for molding a wide range of light,
tough and flexible plastic articles.
In addition to bottles, these include
tumblers, dishes, ja r caps and ice­
cube trays. Extruded as a film, it
serves for garm ent covers, tablecloths
and rainwear.
The future looks bright for ’'Ala­
thon.” New applications such as ex­
truded pipe for mines and separators
for storage batteries seem about to be
realized. O ther uses yet undreamed
of will no doubt emerge from the
close, continuous team work of tech­
nical men th a t typifies Du Font
research.
•**«. u. * **t. ©**.
DID YOU KNOW . . .
six out o f *©n Du P o i) plant m o n o g o r i
e n d *up©rint©nd©nH »tor*od with th*
com pon y o* chemist*, analysts, (©ch*
nicions or e ngin eers

BETTER

THINGS

FOR

BITTER

...T H R O U G H

knit
crew

LIVING!

C H E M IS T R Y

Entertaining Informatrv* — Listen to "Cavate**!* of
Amf r v*, " Tuesday Nights, NRC Coast to Coast

Tuesday, February 13, 1951

A n n u a l D a n c e D ra m a Born Yesterday'
T _
f* _ > m i r
C o r : _ .
Cast
Is
Announced
I I II p
I I

Harvey Schmidt Gets
Top Drama Honors
The C urtain
I i - I• v *

Club

key, the ability and p erform an ce.
w a * n r e - 1 Schm idt
also
received

J u b . h.ghest honor,, W M p r e
Rented to Harvey S e h m id t a t t h e
annual
aw ard

sp am * reception
given

d

q

.

C ast and a rra n g e m e n ts fo r the j bootblack; and Jim

perform ance o f the

mu, ical

J,.I
UijjtoJWij
ii"

,.o «

In M L B February 2 0

She'll love y o u at first bite o f T e x a s
C h e w i e Pecan Pralines, the distinctive

“ The Glass M enagerie,” which
opens F e b r u a r y 20 in M L B 103,
v\ ill be the third theater-in-theround production by the U niver­
sity ’s D ra m a D epartm ent. Dr.
F ra n c is H odge, a ssista n t p r o f e s ­
sor o f d ram a, w ill direct the show.
The play will run through March
3,
The cast o f fo u r people volun­
teered to give up their m id-sem es­
ter v a ca tio n s in ord er to have the
show r e a d y f o r the opening. In
s p i t e o f ice and cold they re­
h earsed every day.
T a k in g the p art o f L a u r a , the
shy, crippled girl who collects
g la ss anim als, is J a n e B o u lter, a
senior d ram a education m ajor.
Miss B o u lter played B essie W atty
in this su m m er’s production of

c a n d y gift for V a le n tin e , M a i l Pralines
to y o u r V a le n t in e a n y w h e r e in the

U.S.A.

For H e a r t-B o x e s filled w it h chocolates
o f all kinds, l a m m e 's su g g e sts: N a ­
t i o n a l l y - k n o w n Bra n d s, fr o m 8 o u nc es
to 5 p o u n d s l

T he M ost Com plete C an dy Shop in the Southw est!

On the D r a g :
2 2 6 2 G u a d a lu p e

%amm0

Downtown:

C A N DjiJ. S

9 1 9 C on gress

ct Texas

“ The Corn Is G reen,” and was
double cast a s Isabella in “ School
fo r H u sb a n d s” this fall. She will
also be rem em bered a s “ L u n g s ”
Bedlow from the 1951 T S O .
L a u r a ’s mother, A m a n d a , will
be p ortrayed by Betty R ead, also
a senior d ram a education m a jo r .
Tom, L a u r a ’s brother who is
badgered into bringing home a
“ gentlem an caller,” will be Bob
Sym onds, a senior in the College
of A rts and Sciences. S ym o n d s
has
done
several
ou tstan d in g
roles.
The “ g entlem an c alle r” will be
played by C harles Lane, a senior
dram a m ajo r. He has ap p e are d a s
G a rn ett in “ Com mand D ecision”
in 1949, and Desmond in “ Win­
slow B o y ” this fall.

T he W estm inster Choir, conducted
by John Finley Williamson, will present m usic ran g in g
fro m com positions of g r e a t mastors to sp irituals and fo lk son gs,
in G re g o ry Gym S u n d ay a t 3 :3 0
p.m.
S in c e 1921 the Choir has sung
th ro u gh o u t the United
S ta te s,
Cu ba, and C an ada, and has m ade
European
tours
to
E n g lan d ,
S c o tlan d , Russia, and thirteen
c ou n tries on the continent.
It has m ade m ore than IOO
orchestral a p p earan ces in the last
ten y e a r s with orch estras such as
the New Y ork Philharmonic and
the K B C Symphony.
The m em bers come fro m seventeen s t a t e s and one fo re ig n coun- !

mfog

KSS

NESCAFE makes coffee right...this minute
and stir. Every cup's g o o d
and fre sh ! N o p o t. N o
gr ounds. N o brewing.
Easy on the allowance, too.
Even the 4-oz. size makes
as many cups as a pound
o f ordinary coffee, yet costs
at least 2 0 * less. Make a note
to get a jar today . . .forpure

coffee enjoyment!

Radio Guild to Hold
Open Meet Wednesday

More people drink
than a ll other Instant Coffees!

• • w e e * i tn *« M t i IK S £ l l i r ’ « t t n i : ' j i « ' * t ' " * .I'• .<!* a n t ( H Im S M M C m m w . toe U S t ilt o n . •it v » l t c a '< t t , r H K l artorft
ft t M f t t S S St N W I SW M St g i t is m * *
M S (S t ill g i t
iStilfto v mMtU (S t t ilt * t i t i (SS tS I U t I, t o r t l i f t (St R i m

The
Daily
Texan

CLASSIFIED ADS

This afternoon a t 4 :0 0 o ’clock
Miss Elsie Dvorak, senior music
m ajor, in the University will be
presented in a recital by the Music
Departm ent in the auditorium of
the Music Building. This recital
is the beginning, actually o f the
extensive S p rin g program planned
by the Music Departm ent.
Miss Dvorak, a soprano, will
be rem embered by University play
and opera goers as the lead sin g er
in last y e a r ’s “ M arriage o f F i ­
g aro .” This year she will again
ap p ear as the lead in “ The Bartered Bride,

Lost and Found

BL O C K FROM C A M P U S , near Health
Center and E ngineering Department.
S m a ll qu iet a partm en t. Utili ties paid.
L a r g e room, cook ing facili ties, livingroom . 8-5588.

R E W A R D for return of silver finished
metal belt lost on cam p u s in Ja n u a r y .
Phone 6-8371 extension 526 d a ys or
5-1296 nights.
P aule tte Lite s ROTO

Armory.

N IC E ROOM fo r two g irls with cook­
ing pr ivileg e* .
F o u r blocks Univer­
sity area. Phone 8-3852.

R E C O R D E D M USI C and P.A. ay a tem s
for all occasion s. C am pus Music S e r ­
vice. 8-8418.

U N I V E R S I T Y MKN

N ursery

F o r a SM OOTH place to live
check th e
A-BAR H O TEL
Y e a r round Air conditioned
Sin g le or two boy r oom *.
Convenient to ca m pu s.
2612 Guadalu pe
, Phone 6-5658

DO W NTO W N Kin dergar ten. Experienced
day t a r e ; 2-6 years. New equipment,
$6.50 weekly, baby si tt i n g 60e hour.
400 E a s t 2nd. 2-8563.

For Sale
O N E S L I G H T L Y U S E D a u to m atic s h o t­
gun . Rem in gton 1 2 - g a u g e with co m ­
p e n sa to r atta ched. Phone 8-3172 after
nix. J i m Pakenham .
W I L L S A C R I F I C E my late model U n ­
derwood M a ster typew rite r fo r only
$6'v if sold immedia*<*ly. B e rr y Altm an.
Phone 7-1362.
3X S T E T S O N HAT , s i t e 7
. Only
worn twice. $15 hat for $12.50. Call
or nee BHI, room 6, 6-3025. 2212 Pearl.

Furnished A partm ent
C O U P L E S O N L Y : 3 la r g e rooms, pri­
vate bath, two private entrances. $65.
Utilities paid. I l u 2 VAe s t 7tn. 6-5520.

C o a c h in g
E N G L I S H COACH ING by
date. Phone 58-4514.

PhD

COACH ING, tr an slatio n s. French,
man. Salton, 280 9 San Antonio.

candi-

Room s for Boys

Leather G o o d s
W e s te r s
n othin g:
W R A N G LE R -Illue
Je a n s-T ailo red Khirfa-Cowboy H a t s —
We m ake cowboy boot a-b elt*. Repair
ihoc». Capitol S ad d lery , 1614 Lavaca-

A

LH K U S H CI QCU3D
n a a m in a a n

N

□ B B

s
w
E
R

U ZV? 2*5291
PHON!

TENSE DRAMAS

D O N De FORE
A N D R E A K IN O

ftlm

GINGER ROGERS
RONALD REAGAN
DORIS DAY

Warm ing

fa

k im im iiic M

PH O N B

2*8709
E st he r Williams
Howard Keel
in

■

by the V S DepartA griculture, shows the
development o f river commerce
ri the u s > including illustrations
, of the flood sit u a tjons that have
developed through the years.
“ The Plow T h at Broke the
Plains,” produced by the U S Re­
settlem en t A dm inistration, pre­
sents the social and economic
history o f the G re a t Plains and the
rehabilitation o f the dust bowl.
“ The Plow,” in its first p resen ta­
tion in 1934, stirred up quite a
controversy fo r its stark p resen ­
tation o f the drouth situation,
“ The
Song of
Bern ad ette,”
which will be presented F e b ru a ry
22, will be the third in this series.

SM O N B

7-1527

“ P A G A N LOVE
SONG”

For Charter!
Stern W heel Riverboat
COMMODORE

In Technicolor

( S e e Yellow P a g e s )
Ph. 2-1201
or 2-2463

PHONS
7 *1 7 0 6

if /1 K S / T V

Howard Du f f
Brian Donleey
in

“S H A K E D O W N 1
TWO S H O W S N I G H T L Y
Feat u re S t a r t s at 7 p.m.

TEXAS

g i. r iiT O T i

pm

On |

7 -1 9 6 4

Something D I F F E R E N T for
the Adult and Discriminat­
i ng!

Bert L an d c aster
Dorothy McGuire
"WYOMING WILDCAT”
Dan “ R ed ” Berry

Presenting the first picture
of Marcel Pagnol • imm ortal
trilogy of life on the French
water front

RAI MU

“ EVERY GIRL
SHOULD BE MARRIED”
Ca r y Gr a n t
Di ana Lynn
also
“ FARGO PHANTOM”

in

a

MARIUS"

nj O N T O P O i l S

S T A R T I N G T ODA Y

“ YEL LOW CAB
MAN”
Red S ke t o n
“ PRAIRIE OUTLAW ”
Eddie De an

“ FANNY”
on F e b r ua r y 20, and
“ CESAR”
on F e br ua ry 27

YA N K

Each picture a unit in itself
with a connecting theme.
Plan to see all three.

To be followed by

“ ALL ABOUT EVE ’
Bette Davis * George Sanders
“ O. MY D A R L I N G
CLEMENTINE”
Roy Acuff

COMPLETE
ENGLISH T ITL ES
"p m o f n

A U S T ///

7-2900

N e w O rleans”
“Toast O f

IRIS
HAN MAT ADO A
TONGOLELE”

H i

HI

Use Daily Texan Classified Ads for Quick Results

UT Paintings on Exhibit
Receive G oo d Rating

j
I
,
I

Room and Board
if y o u h a v e
U n iv e r sity Men
Good home-cooked m eals, fa m ily style.
Mrs. Howard P aine's new location.
2100 Nue ces
8-9171

N E E D one male studen t to »hare s ix room house three blocks from c a m ­ E L E C T R I C typewriter. E xpert typing.
T h e ses, reports. Phone 2-5546.
pus. Rent $22.50 per month— kitchen,
dining and living room, two bedrooms,
two hath*. Bleep in g porch. 2-1609 or L E T ME T Y P E your th eses, themes.
2-2473.
Phone 5-9163.
S O U T H W E S T ROOM, four windows for
woman studen t, g ra d u a te preferred. In A NY K IN D o f typing d o n * in my home.
53-3546.
quiet private home. U niversity neigh­
borhood. Maid service. Phone 2-8656.
EXPER IEN CED
scientific
m anu sc ript
ty p ist.
T ab u la tions.
Mrs.
Moore.
7-5088.

BD

S pe cial music, including boogie
and Beethoven, is to be p layed
.
Tr .
* ....
.
r '
rn the Union B u d d in g from 9 to
4 cNery Monday, W ednesday, and
F rid a y . This p rojec t Is sponsored
by the Music Com mittee under
the direction o f Henry Moore.
Live talent will supply some o f
the music a t certain tim es during
the day. The r e st will come from
records. Only the r e g u la r three
minute re c o rd s are b ein g used
now, b u t eventually the long
playing type will be used.

TWO G A R A G E a p a r tm e n ts rooms within few blocks of ca m pu s. Convenient I
f o r one or two boys in each room. Phone
6-0655.

Room s for Rent

a a u i i

the second p ro g ram this sem ester
o f a series o f educational films.
“ The R iv er,” a docum entary

G A R A G E B A C H E L O R ROOM, near Un!- j
veraity accom odate one. Quiet, co mfort- t
able, with g a rag e, $23. Phone 2-1740.
j

T H E S E S . R eport s, etc.
Electroraatie
typew riter. Mrs. P etm ec ky. 53-2212.

iM i a a

Recordings, Live Talent
3
To Provide Union Music

Results

Typing

Mf HOLLIDAY
mm HOLDEN
rotten* CRAWFORD

The recital is open to the public.

Flood, Land Films
Set for Thursday

Quick

V A C A N C I E S Paso House $30 per month.
1808 W est Avenue.

S *T i S I

Ger­

|
R ad io Guild will hold its first
| m eeting o f the sem ester Wednes| day a t 7 p.m. in T e x a s Union 315.
The m eetin g is open to stu d en ts
in terested in learning and prac| tieing the techniques o f radio! bro ad castin g.
Rad io Guild will prod uce com! edies and dram atic shows every
; two weeks, with Guild m em bers
doing the directing, acting, and
sound e ffe c ts.

2204 SA N A N T O N IO ; In nersp ring bed*,
Daily maid service. Man, ahare privat® bath, entran ce, ((resting room. Upsta i r s , private bath for two. 7-6469.

M u sic

yesterday

by Beyla Scheinberg. Miss Dvorak
is a member o f Pi Mu sorority,
Alpha L am b d a Delta and Mortar
Board.

In this recital, however, Miss
I Dvorak will p resen t a varied pro­
gram o f Germ an, F rench and
English selections. A m ong them
will be H a n d e 1’s “ Lusinghe
P iu c arre ,” B r a h m ’* “ Von Ew ige
L ieh e” and “ Die M a i n a c h t,” j
C h ausso n ’s “ L a C ara v an ed ' and
B izet’* “ Micaela air from C a r ­
m en.”
The English section o f the pro­
gram will consist o f “ Go Lovely
R ose,” by Quilter; “ STen as a
Lovely F lo w er,” by B r id g e s; and j
two so n g * bv L a F o rg e , “ S a n d ”
and “ Hills.
try. Ohio still claims 25
per cent
j ^ sg Dvorak, a pupil o f Geneof the m embership.
F o r the first v ieve T a lia fe rro of the Music Detime in its history, a Chinese is a | pa r tm ent, will be a c c o m p a n ie d
m ember.
The reason: an ex cep ­
tional b a sso profund o voice.
When the m em bers s a n g befo re the king and queen o f Norway, they were told th at they
should not expect the k
ing to
king
ap p lau d since it was no t his c u s­
tom.
B u t a f t e r the Choir san g
“ OI’ Man R iv er,” the king upset
tradition and applauded enthusi‘ rhe Rlver
nnd
The
°
astrally .
T hat Broke the P lain s” will be
B la n k e t T a x holders will be ad- presented by the U niversity Film
mitted fre e .
To others, tickets Committee T h u rsd a y a t 4 and 7
are 60 cents and $ 1 . 2 0 .
p.m. in Physics Building 201 as

Room s For Rent

A p artm e n t for Rent

For Rent

Produce

born

Q c s /r e r /v

Sings Here Sunday

When the cjan^ drops in

NESCAFE

Read a s the

Director fo r the show is Mrs.
J a m e s Moll, who also directed
“ B e g g a r on H orseback ” in 1949
and “ Two on an Islan d ” in 1950
fo r the Curtain Club.
Production m an ager fo r “ B o m
Y e ste rd a y ” will be Charles B aker,
with Tommy J o n e s as assistan t
production m an ag er. A ssista n t di­
rector will be J a c k A sh fo r d ; stag e
m an ag er, Bill C oo k; and building
and stag e crew head, E d Chavez.
In charge o f paint crew is A r­
lene K e y ; lights, J e r r y L u te r;
costume, B a rb ara B e r m a n ; hand
props, M a rily n V en e r; and stag e
crew, J a n e Cochran.
S o u s e and publicity m an ag er
is Fran k H arland, with Miolly
M o ffett as house crew head and
Jim m ie Meador as publicity head.

Westminster Choir

Get let to play h o s t . . . at
a moment’s notice, any time
o f day or night! In the sec­
on ds it takes to start a bull
session, suet! coffee can be
ready for the gan g.
N e s c a f e * m a k e s ro asterfresh coffee . . . right id the
cup. Simply put in a teaspoon­
ful, add piping hot water—

PHO NE

2*5411

Dvorak to Give
M e n a ge rie ' to O p e n Recital Today at 4

LAMME’S

I

In te rsta te T h e a tr

’ tttlUforflifi.
n vnpnrem
tiovaiere
Af ^TtAvn
\ fn tY, e s­
Walter.
University
o f “ Born

r

terd ay,” C urtain Club production
“ O rch estra C o n cert,”
b urles­ of a wom an accused o f witch- word, pantomime, and music,
In this y e a r ’s Dance D ra m a the for March 7 through IO have been
quing a m usical concert, will be c raft.
In stea d o f com posing the dance spoken w ord will not be used. In­ announced and reh earsals are to
Sunday
..H.pJy Boo „ The cup
dances in the
la st y e a r ’s winnerBlt
o f the o!0n
u tsta n d ,n
- 1 D ep artm en t
f Dtjonfti
r a m a ’sw as
annual
fo r by
theM m
usic, G
asrant,
is the
stead
words have been set to begin im m ediately.
( X f
. oYlrrn
presented
argaret
( usual one
o f, the
the comic
The role o f Billie Dawn, the
ing fem ale p erfo rm an c e o f the io
Dance
D
ram
a
to
be
presented
case,
the
m
usic
was
com
posed
atmusic
and
will be sung.
r e x c e p ts
v t k m v t m winTiAf of the o u tsta n d -1Departm ent
o f D ram a’s annual
year aw ard
W ed nesd ay thro ugh S a t u r d a y a t 8 ter this d ance had been c reated by
A set o f dances in the concert dumb blond, will be played by
y"
n m in H o g g Auditorium .
Shirlee D odge, director o f chore- is based on D. H, L a w r e n c e ’s E leano r Light, while H a rry Brock
Music will be p ortrayed by J a c F arm er.
P T h: Z r « > H c h a r a c t e „ in this < * » P h y fo r this. anc, Otho,- dance
w,U u , s o n ,.
concerts a t the University.
fo r this w as written by Lowell Paul Verel will be played by Rea
fo rm a n c e for her choreograp hy sa tiric a l view o f an o rc h estra and
The d ance had its beginnings in Meister, teaching fellow in music, j Hooker and Ed Devry, the lawyer,
and p e rfo rm an c e in “ H ip sy B o o .” I aud ien ce a t a S u n d ay concert
b v ' w ere s u g g e s te d b y R o ss L a w t h e r , ! religion.
From
this b eginning
who also wrote the music f o r by Pat Hines,
! H e r aw ard w a s presented
vaar-a best o f D allas" who did the scrip t fo r I d ance b ec am e more and more fo r- j “ H y ste ria in S alem , 16 9 2 .”
Others in the c ast will be Persis
‘ F r a n k H arlan d , la st
I
f rm er
the
popular
“ D an ce
of
t h e 1m alized.
One o f the basic ideas o f mo- Hopkins as H elen, the m a id ; Ken
as E d d ie; W alter Rim J s c T a r ° m ct a i d Molly M o ffe tt Clow ns” of la st y e a r ’s dance
o f - 1 Then a t the turn o f the cen- dern dance is the fre e in g o f t h e 1 Compert^ as
tury
I s a d o r a Duncan and Ruth j body, but such freed om o f e m o - 1chardson a s the a ssista n t hotel
were recognized as o u tstan d in g farin g .
l t th
at ignite
dance needed
tion **jis no t uvr**
new. av
It idis avvtttvi
fou n d *»*ini m a n a-<
g*»—
e r ;r Max K eller and Mildred
#
--I * rrt
fi ni
. n be
Um seriou s *•»
11w
->­_ tSt.
.^t Denis
I /nu in fIepm.
liial
iiccucu I ««vn
There will
also
num
club p robatio ners fo r g en era l
S e n a to r and Mrs.
to be
fre e d . They w anted a new ancient trib al dances.
B a rn es as
effort
and
p erform an c e
by b ers on tho p rog ram . “ H ysteria
of
ex p ressin g
em otions,
“ H aitian D an ce” in the Dance H edges;
Gene Price and Mel
way
in
S
alem
,
1
6
9
2
,”
tells
the
story
C h arles B aker, president.
thoughts, an d ideas.
D ram a illu stra te s this.
C reate d I Hight as bellhops; Neil
L ev a a?
L ife from birth to death is the by Phil Gapy, who spent last sum- the b a r b e r ; T obe C ast as the
ra n g e o f m o d e m dance. “ Conver- mer in H aiti, the dance will de- m an icurist; Marvin Rich as the
sation s with D eath” in Dance pict native religious rites.
D ra m a will exp ress the ideas, > T ickets f o r the dance concert
loll J* , 1
I
fe a r s , an d hopes o f death.
m ay be obtained a t the Music
The new dance idea utilizes Building box office.
A dm ission
classical fo rm s modified to ex- I is 35 cents f o r B lan k et T a x holdp re ss a s to r y through m ovem ent, ers and 70 cents fo r others.

f(jr Ws w oA

Pag* 3

-

I

the
^

^

THE DAILY TEXAN

T H E S I S , rep orts, outlines, 2 317 Old­
ham. Phone 2-4715 a f te r 6 :80 p.m.
FO R N E A T acc u ra te typing . Call Mrs.
Dement 5-8524,

W a n te d

T - V .. .

you should have
th isV -M tri-o-matic 955!
I
I
I
•
*
;
I

I
:

your home entertainment picture just isn’t
complete, without facilities for playing
your favorite recorded music — and the t r i o *
marie 955 fits the picture perfectly! Equipped
with a six-foot plug-in cord and a four-foot
phono-cord, the tri-o-matic 955 plays through
the amplifying system of any T-V set or radio.
Completely automatic for all records, all sizes,
all speeds — and shuts off automan*cany after lase record has played! $ 5 0 . 2 5

' •g r o v e m u s i c s h o p -

T Y P I S T S ’S P O O L : All mature , experi­
enced ty p ist*. 6-4747 eve nings.
V A C A N CY for one girl to sh a r e beth and
two rooms with another stu d en t SOO;
Be llevue Place. 6-4270.

P aintings by University stu ­
dents on exhibit a t Sophie New ­
comb College in New Orleans
were rated as “ very go o d ” by the
chairman o f the art departm ent
there.
An exchange program is being
worked out with S M U fo r the
spring sem ester.
H aving his work exhibited raises
a s t u d e n t s morale, Seym our Fogel,
assistan t professor o f art, said.
A new experim ent was tried
this y ear when ml paintings were
displayed with ladies' clothes in
the window^ of a downtown de­
partm ent store.

A f N I rift

\'r?
^

Seat Covers— Car H eaters

mrn^rn
Ph. 53-1221

3510 Gua da l up e

D *« ^ r /ff/ Foe J

sin

,■mmm 4.rn

Originally C reated for Napoleon

CHICKEN A LA MARENGO

rn
B a rg i ns in New and Trade-In
Tires
Bra ke Sc Wheel Servica
Factory Method Recapping

a,

& 13 s i ? f

SEIBERLING

SPIRES TIRE CO.
309 WEST 21 st STREET— PHONE 6 4401

T i:.: j

SCI

Unless you have eaten it a la M arengo I pro­
perly p re p a re d ) you have no idea how good
taken-for-granted chicken can be! Here It
a dish created for Napoleon and Hotard a
brings it to you just as it w as conceived back
in Fran ce in the 18th century. Succulent
Chicken a la M arengo is today’s entree sp e­
cial for lunch and dinner at

kl.I !

Ilo tard ’s— where you get dishes of
international fam e at cafeteria prices

T u e sd a y , F eb ru ary 13, 1951

THE DAILY T E X A N

Page 4

By Bibier

Little M a n on Cam pus —

D L

2 >.

e e l M

o

n

TISA, the Texas Intercollegiate S t u ­

lion, perh ap s because some of the mem­

dents Association, is a group of about 2 >

bers w anted m ore time to consider the

colleges and universities gath ered

ram ifications of such action.

to­

P e rh a p s the m a tte r is to come up

gether for m utual benefit.
S aturday a t College Station, it came

T h u rsd ay night.

to light that Texas A&M, Rice Institute,

cerely hoped th a t the Assembly will indi­

SMU, Trinity, Texas Tech, and Stephen

cate th a t it is tru ly a forw ard-looking

F. Austin have all ta k en official action

body and concur w ith these other fine

seeking

Texas in stitu tio n s in the question of

Negro

college

admission

to

TISA.
The executive committee decided to let

By RUSS KERSTEN
Texan E d itorial A mutt a n t

I f so, it is to be sin­

Negro e n tra n c e into TISA.

'oAiti

m ember schools vote w hether to invite

om an

N egro schools to the annual convention
March 15-17 a t College Station. The U ni­
versity of Texas delegation favored this
query.
If tw o-thirds of th e schools say yes. a
num ber of N egro colleges will be asked
to send delegations as observers.

I hen,

a fte r a day or so of the meeting, the
issue of Negro entrance will be voted

W O M E N S T U D E N T S have organized
into an alert, intelligent g ro u p called the
Cam pus League of Women Voters.
W ith a m em b erlhip of almost 400,
the l e a g u e conducts p ro g ra m s on lead­
ing U niversity issues and is the sponsor
of the annual S tum p Speaking.
B ut

th e

most

significant

th in g

upon.
Since these other m a jo r universities

about the League is th a t it has no male

have taken a stand, this puts the issue

co u n terp art.

squarely before th e Student Assembly.

The c a m p u s

women,

skipping

special-interest political groups th a t are

portant.
Lloyd Hand, student

characteristic of the men, have formed
president, ha-

a grow ing gro up of people interested in

called a special session of the Assembly

getting a t the root of the problem s of

T h ursday nigh t to consider u rg en t stu­

the day.

dent problems.
A ndre N ahm ias, G rad u ate Assembly­

personalities but try to decide w h at is­

Your Assembly

They don't dally w ith election

s u e s make elections w orth while.

man, last T h u rsd a y night introduced a

If the women of the nation have as

bill in stru ctin g Texas TISA delegates to

much s p irit of unselfish curiosity as do

sup port Negro entrance.

the Cam pus League members, the next

not suspended fo r im mediate considera-

' A n d as a member of our c ub, you'll enjoy our friendly rivalry
with the frat next door.

past

What this school says will be vitally im ­

The ru les v c re

“ There are little deviations
from the Constitution,” comment­
ed Student President Lloyd Hand.
The situation: three Texan staff
members refused an Assembly
“ request” to get out of the most
recent (last Thursday night) Stu­
dent Assembly meeting. Hand
wanted Sterling Steves’ vice­
presidential successor to be elect­
ed in closed executive session of
the Assembly, and the group vote
•d to ask guests to leave.
But. as A&S Assemblyman Da­
vid Bennett pointed out at the
time, the student Constitution
provides that all meetings of the
Student Assembly are open to the
public.
After the visitors— there were
some, for a change, who showed
enough
interest
to
attend-—
wouldn’t leave, Hand said that
they could either continue the
election procedure or recess for
an attorney general’s ruling on a
secret election.
Why?
W h a t’s wrong wuth following
the Constitution and allowing re ­
porters? Granted that reporting
of public meetings is a routine,
takcn-for-granted function of the
press, it remains one that is fu n ­
damental and highly desirable.
Without such freedom of informa­
tion, the public— in this case the
student body— is left in the dark
on m atters where they clearly de­
serve full knowledge.
The idea may have taken root
two months ago . . .
A Texan reporter xxa.- dismissed
from a meeting of the University
TISA Committee December L

generation will be in good hands.

irin g
o L in e

Public Does Not Realize
Purpose of Universities'

HUMAN TEARS
To the Editor:
I s a w “ All Quiet on the West­
ern F ro n t” yesterday after hav­
ing seen it before some fifteen
year* ago and having experienced
some of the same five years ago.
And I cried right along with the
rest of the audience in the spots
where one wants to be human. 7 he
fact th a t I’m a 29-yrar-old man
and a combat v e t e r a n did not,
make me ashamed of my tears. I
would have been ashamed not to
have cried . . .
EUGENE L. KNADLER

tunities and the chance to
make the most of them.
A model university in
America at this time is neces­
sarily a’ war with ti e public,
for the public ha* little or no
idea what a university is or
what it is for. The fact that
popular misconceptions of the
nature and purpose of univer­
sities originate in the fantas­
tic misconduct the universities
themselves is not consoling.
It shows that a model univer­
sity is needed; it shows how
much one is needed; but it
also suggests the tremendous
difficulty of the enterprise
upon which a model univer­
sity embarks and the strength
of the tide against which its
students have to contend. All
students should want to re­
form their university.
Mv observation leads me to

think that happiness lies in
the fullest use of one’s high­
est powers. I admit that it is
folly to talk* of the fullest use
of a man’s highest powers if
he is starving to death. You
are in little danger of starving to death, at least you are
if a world catastrophe can be
avoided. Your advantages are
such that you have a decided
We have been struggling
superiority over the great ma­
In create here a model univer­
jority of your fellow-citizens
sity. A model university is not
when it comes to the sheer
business of staying alive.
one that ask*, “ W hat is good
for these individual stu­
Your problem lies in th*
dents?” but “ W hat is good
moral and intellectual realm,
for all students?’’; for a mod­
in achieving the feeling that
el is useless unless it can he
you hav. made the most of
imitated.
yourselves, th at you have
It is more than a verbal
done the best you could, and
twist to say that a model uni­
th at you have not let down
versity will do ita best to see
yourselves; or your fellow­
to it th at each individual stu­
men.
dent hag the greatest oppor­
I ha%p a life-long hatred of
war that perhaps makes it im­
possible for me to have a ra­
tional view of the present
T h e ^ D a ^ H
T e x a n
situation. War has always
seemed to me the ultimate
Th* Daily Texan, a st u d e n t newspaper of The University- of Texas,
wickedness, the ultimate stu­
la published ic Austin ev e r y morning ex cept Monday andSaturday,
pidity, And if thus was true
September to June, end except during bolide) a n i exalt nation
periods, and b l-weealy during the summer sess ion s under the ti* e of
in less enlightened days when
The Sum m er Texan on T uesday and Friday by Ic as Student Publica­
the best we could do was to
tions, Inc.
N e w s contributions will be accepted by telephone (.’-24 is or s t
slaughter one another with
the editorial office J.B. I, or at the News Labors:. • , J R. . )•_• lr juiri**
concerning delivery and ad vert ising should be made in J.B. Id s
TNT, it is plain as day now,
(2r24T S).
when, thanks to the progress
S tu d en ts mr* Invited to v isit the editor and assot ate editor during
the morning hours.
of higher learning, we can
Opinions of the Texan are not neces sarily those of th* A rn n i l tra­
wipe out thousands of inno­
tion or othe r U n iv ersity o f f i c i a l s .
IIn • ered as se con d-cla ss matter October I* 1641 at the Post Office at
cent people at one blow, and
Austin. Texas, under t h e A et of March I, 1876.
be wiped out ourselves in th«
-ame way. I am not a pacifist.
ASSOCIA TED PRESS WIR E SERVICE
T h e Asso ciated P r e ss is exclu sively entitled t o the use tog republica­
I would echo the sentiments
tion of all news d isp atch es credited to it or not othe rw ise credited ;n
of Patrick Henry. I admit that
this newspaper, and local item s of sp ontaneous origin published herein.
E ig h ts of publication of all other matter herein also reserved
when a great power is loose
in
the world seeking whom it
Represented for National Advertising by National Ad vertising
Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative
may destroy, it is necessary
410 Madison Ave.
New York, N.Y.
to prepare to defend our *
Chicago — B o sto n — Los Angeles — San Francisco
country against it.
MEMBER
We appear to believe that
A ll-A m erican P ac e m a k e r
A ssociated C o lleg ia te P ress
strength consists of masses of
men and machines. I do not
deny that they have their role.
But surely the essential in­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
-*70
Per mouth
gredients of -trength are
.60
Per month. mailed In tow n-----trained intelligence, love of
.60
Ber me nth, mailed out of town
country, the understanding of
PERM ANENT STAFF
its ideals, and, above all, a
............................ RONNIE DUGGER
conviction of the justice of
F-diior-in-Chief .. ....
....__________ CHARLEY TRIMBLE
Associate Editor ...
our cause. Since men of good
..._____
Jim BobGallaway, Rugs
Editorial Assistants
will c an regard war as con­
Ken-ten, ( laude Villarreal
ceivable only as a last resort,
News Ed; t o f f ..... ....................... Mary Ann Beau liner, Warren
they must be convinced that
Burkett, Clan Brawer, Ju n e Fitzgerald,
ail channels of negotiation
Claude Villarreal, Marian Pendergrass,
have been kept open till the
Herby Herbsleb
last moment and that their
Night Editors
..........
Jim Cochrum, Flo Cox, Jennilu
Kelly, Simon Rubinsky, Betty < ardwell,
own government has sought in
Marjorie Cia pp
good faith, and without con­
Associate Sports E d i t o r
...................... -....... Kelly Crozier
oid* ration of face or pres­
Society Editor
...
— --------- Fairfax Smith
to * , to prevent the outbreak
Amusement4 E d i t o r
mw
—•— ..........
Estes Jones
of war.
— --- Tom Toney
Telegraph Editor . . . ......................
Men of good will must be
__ Ami Courter
Book Editor ____________________
convinced that they are not
Jo h n n y H um an
Church Editor
______________ —
fighting to maintain colonism,
.... Murdoch Darkey
Science Editor
.........
....
Ann Courter
feudalism, or any other form
Club Co-ordinator
. _______ ___ _
Johnnie Human
Church Editor
............ .........
of entrenched injustice. And
since it is obvious to the mer­
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
est simpleton th at war must
J
U
N
E
F
I
T
Z
G
E
R
A
L
D
New*. E d ito r
......
come sooner or later to a
JIM COCHRUM
Night Editor
......
„
world of anarchy, men of
Night Reporters ...........
„ „ jim Rech, Bruce Roche, Sui
good will would hope that
Allen1, B ert Tippit, Charley Trimble
their own government would
Betty Farwell, John Bitser
Copyreaders
.... ......
.... Jack Weaver
Night Sports E kIten .........
proclaim its desire to trans­
......... Kelly Crozier
Aaaiatam
form the United Nations from
Marjorie Clapp
N ig h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r
a loose association of inde­
^...... L-. Claude Villarreal
Ad is ta n t
..............
Charles Richey pendent state.- into an organ­
Night Amusements Ed tim ...
ization that could adopt and
I
......... M.E. P arley
N ig h t T e le g r a p h E d i t o r
enforce
world law.
..._____
....
Bascom
Nelson
Assistant
-------------- —
------------( E x c e r p t * f r o m t he F a r e ­
w e l l Addr * ** o f R o b e r t M.
H u t c h i n s , c h a n c e l l o r o f t he
University of Chicago, F e b ­
r u a r y 2, 1 9 5 1 . C h a n c e l l o r
Hutchins, who resigned to
b e c o m e an a s s o c i a t e d i r e c ­
t or o f t he F o r d F o u n d a t i o n ,
is o n l e a v e f r o m t h e u n i v e r ­
s i t y . Hi s r e s i g n a t i o n is e f ­
fective June 30, 1951 .)

UTs Press Freedom
Not an Official’s Toy
Ordinarily, meetings of that type
are routinely reported on.
Defending the dismissal the
next day. Hand said:
“ I can see no reason for pro­
hibiting the presence of report­
ers, Texan or otherwise, a t any
public committee meeting. However, when there is a private meet­
ing designated as such, whether a
committee meeting, student cab­
inet meeting, a caucus, o r the
Student Assembly, I believe the
chairman of said committee, or
the members, should have the pri­
vilege of deciding whether or not
the discussion should be for pub­
lication.”

Which seems to mean that any
normally-accepted public meeting
becomes “ private” at the whim o f
student officials, then remains a
mystery until it is their pleasure
to permit its release—along with
the recognized private gathering*.
Herbert Hoover expressed it
well; “Absolute freedom of the
press to discuss public questions is
a foundation stone of American
liberty.”
T h at’s all we ask— that no per­
son, student official or otherwise,
attem pt to stifle the right to r e ­
port the news.
Little constitutional deviations
No.

Nature-lovers Face
New Segregation Test
By A . T. SIPPER
There’s a chance UT “ nature
lovers” may soon have one less
place to spread their blankets.
I f s about a 50-50 chance. But it’s
a chance.
Bastrop State Park is included
in a statewide plan to give Texas
Negroes equal park facilities. If
the plan goes through, segrega­
tion would go to work in reverse,
and white University students
would b e barred from everything
in the piney playground except
the golf course.
This park plan comes out of
study by a Senate investigating
committee. The Senators started
investigating about this time last
year afte r some Tyler Negroes
took a charge of unequal recrea­
tion facilities to federal court.
The court hasn’t acted on the
petition, but Tyler State Park has
been closed as a result of it, and
now this plan for setting up “ sep­
arate and equal” parks in Texas
has resulted.
If it gets support from the
Legislature, the report is about
the biggest blow a t Texas JimCrowism since the Supreme Court
ruled on the Sxveatt case. But the
“ I F ” is a big one.
Besides the proposed change at
Bastrop, the plan includes crea­
tion of two brand new parks and
earmarking of certain parts of
Tyler, Stephen F. Austin, and
Possum Kingdom State Parks for
Negro use. Then th ere’s a part
dealing with fish-famous Caddo
State Park.
That's in the part of the state
where the South, suh, is still the
Old South.
Negroes would have exclusive
access to Caddo Park, though

whites would be allowed to con­
tinue fishing on the Lake.
Well, there’s not much telling
how much protestation will come
forth from the folks in the areas
near the affected parks. The Sen­
ators’ park plan is just too liberal
to get a peaeable reception. It
might even make “separate but
equal” a reality.
If old A. T. was asked to guess
what part of the proposal gets
Vishinskied first, he’d say the
Caddo Lake plan.
It would take a far stretch of
the imagination to conjure up a
vision of people in that neck of
the woods feeling the inconvenient
side of segregation. Nearby M ar­
shall, you’ll remember, is the
town with the movie censors that
banned “ Pinky.”
★

it

But getting hack to the positive
side of this patter on parks, the
mere fact that such a report
actually got to the floor of the
Senate is mighty gratifying. Con­
tinuance of segregation may have
been the plan’s main inspiration,
but the liberality of the recom­
mendations indicates the authors
realized th at an unfair situation
existed. It seems they decided
to make a genuine effort to ease
it
Senators on the committee
stuck their necks out. Tyler'* own
Warren McDonald was a commit­
teeman.
The, uh, nature studies under
Bastrop’* piney shade* may have
been great fun, but A. T, predict*
t h e r e won’t he many folks f r o m
t h e Forty Acres lobbying down at
the Capitol against giving Texas
Negroes an even hreak on out­
door fun.

O ffic ia l T U iced
Th e annual Wilmot Declamation Con­
t e s t for freshm en students will be held
on March 6. In the boys* and girl* divi­
sions the re will be a first prize of $26
and a second of l i b . , k (K
Stu dents should register now with th*
se cret ary in Speech Building Mo. rbey
can se cure help from the speech staff rn
selectin g and preparing d c la vatio n*,
prose se lections not to exceed seven
__. , , , „ n
m inutes in length.
HOWARD W. TOW NSEND
Director
Candidates for the College Tr ansfe r
T e st and the College Entrance Exami­
nation m ust have their apphcaitone in
Princeton, New Jersey, by feb ru ary 17,
1961.
Information bulletins and appli­
cation blank* may be secured from th*
T e stin g and Guidance Bureau, \
Hall
206. Thes e test s will he administered
March IO, 1861. in H ogg Auditorium,
beginning at 8:80 a m.
H. T. MANUE L, Director
Te stin g and Guidance Bureau

dude

White sides

Jal Q
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced exam­
inations for stenographer and
typist openings and an examina­
tion for the blind only for Dic­
tating Machine Transcriber. All
placements will be in Washington,
D. C. and vicinity.
The Dictating Machine Trans­
cribe) jobs pay from $2,150 and
$2,650 a year and is open only
to persons who are blind or whose
vision is seriously impaired. No
experience required.
The starting salaries for stenog­
raphers range from $2,450 to
$2,875 a year and for typists they
are $2,450 and $2,650 a year with
no experience required for either
position.
Further information and appli­
cation forms may be obtained
from Mr. A. E. Davis at the Aus­
tin Post Office.
★
Open competitive examinations
for clerical positions with the
Texas
State
Department
of
Cold

Storage Holdings of

Te x a s

Cold storage holdings of Texas
dairy products dropped 30 per
cent in December from November,
but shower a 134 per cent in­
crease over December, 1949, the
University of Texas Bureau of
Business Research reported.
December cheese holdings fell
38 per cent from November;
creamery butter, 20 per cent
evaporated and condensed milk,
7 per cent; and cream, 6 per cent.

y jy j

o t

t u n i tied

Health have been announced hy
Russell E. Shrader, supervisor of
the Merit System Council.
Applications and information
are available from Merit System
Council, 805 Littlefield Building,
Austin 15, Texas.
Examinations will consist o f
written and performance tests f o r
clerical portions. Classifications
for which examination* may be
taken are; junior clerk, clerk, sen­
ior clerk, principal clerk, chief
clerk, clerk-typist, clerk-stenographer, stenographer, secretary, and
senior secretary.
All applicants must have high
school education and additional
training and experience appropri­
ate to the classification.
Closing date for receipt of ap­
plications is March 3, 1951.

ic h

c jL iA t

ST U D E N T HE ALTH CENTER
Helmi Sab* c Al-L'than, Thorn** H.
Bar lift. t, David T. Black stock, James
Howard Brooks, Weldon Harrold Car­
te*, Consuelo
Cisneros,
John Ward
Dixon, M. P. Frank. Robert Frias, Jea n ­
nette Hack, Marjorie Louise Holtzrlaw,
J. Perdue Hudson, Georg* F. Lancaster.
Robert L. Lansdell, Martha ( aterine
Leigh, Willian E. Love, Oralie Maldonaldo, Gadrner Frank Marston, Rue! James
Mason, Patrick O'Rannon NcShane, Nark
Vincent Mechler, Fernando Lope* Mo­
reno, Barbara Ann Murphy, Leis Riva
Nickerson.
A u iu ro T. Pere/., Leslie Ann Robin*!!,
Renee Hon,lek. Joe Alan St. John, Arleen
J ranee t a Simmnn*. Charles Mark S t e ­
re o s
George Talbot S te ven s, Florence
May Swing, Alice Markia 'jacquard,
Donald Wand,

Postponed, An\anced Standing, and Re­
examinations will be given February 23
through March 2. Applications to take
exam in ations in this series must he made
a t the Registrar’s Office before February

13Examination*

will be given in Geology
Building 14 at 2 p m. daily, in the fol­
lowing order:
Friday, Feb. 2 3 — Art. en gineering ( e x ­
cept drawing), English, speech.
Monday, Feb. 26— Anthropology, drama.

Th e Medical College Admission Test
will be administered in Hogg Auditorium
on Saturday, May 12. beginning at 8:4a
a.m. Applications and examination fee*
m u s t be re< eived by th* Educational
T e stin g Service, Princeton. New Jersey,
on or
before April l r . No other test
will ba g iv e n before November. Bulle­
t in s
of
information
and
application
blank* m ay be obtained
a t the R eg is­
trar's Office, Dr. D, B. Casteel s office,
Biology Laboratory 307. or at \ Had

9AR

governm ent, philosophy, physics , p s y ­
chology,
Tuesday, Feb, 27— Education, journalism,
m athem atics.
Wednesday, Feb. 28— All foreign l a n ­
guages, Bible, business administration,
drawing, pharmacy.
Thursday, March I — Botany, ch em istry,
economics, geology, music.
Friday. March 2— Bac teriology, biology,
history, home economics, sociology,
zoology, o ther subject*.
A student, may take only on e exam ina­
tion each day.
Conflicts in scheduled
examinations should be reported to the
Registrar before February 23.
H. Y. Mel OWN
Registrar

Interested applicant* are urged to
apply
af
(tie
OFFICE
OF
NON­
ACADEMIC P ERSONNEL, Main Bu dd­
ing 204.
CHARLES T. CLARK
Director

H. T. MANI EL, Director
T e st in g and Guidance Bureau

The organized Group for Naval Re­
se rv e
Communications
Supplementary
A ctivities in Austin has openings to r
inte rested and qualified personnel, both
men
and
women.
P reviou s military
or communica tions experience is not re­
quired.
For further information re­
garding this program of the Naval Re­
serv e con ta ct Profes sor Lynn Kirtland,
Main Building 2606,
NROTC member*
and men classified I-A by their draft
h e r d . . r e not . « ■ * &
Commanding Officer
Tick ets for th* facu lty luncheon for
Dr Er ne st Cartman Colwell, to he held
st 12 o'clock Tuesday at Fellowship
Hall of University Methodist Church,
mav he obtained up until 9 o ’clock
T uesday morning h y calling the i rnv a n i t y • , tension S O .
ALBERS.
Chairman
Student* interested in sa les work with
the
Ralston Purina Company should
contact the stu d e n t Employm ent Bu­
reau in B. Hall 117. A rep re s e n t a tL *
of the com pany will he on the campus
on W ednesday, Feb. 14.
Student* in­
tereste d in su m m er employment in rec­
reational fields should also contact th#
bureau.
„ _
JOE D. FARRAR, Director
Studen t Employm ent Bureau
The following permanent full-tim e po­
sition* in the non academic service of
The U n iversity of Texas are now ava il­
able:
3 c lerk -ty p ists ( $ 1 4 6 ) — Requiring a
ty pin g speed of 60 words per minute accurate typing.
One position requir­
ing the use Of the Friden Calculator.
3 secretaries
( $ 1 8 0 ) — Requiring
a
typing speed of 60 words per minute
and shorthan d speed of IOO words per
m inute.
Experience, maturity and pre­
ferably a college degree and a relatively
perm anen t st a t u s.
.
3 se nior clerks ( 1 1 8 0 ) — One position
requiring a degree from the Un iversity.
Two positions requiring experience in
requ isition ing,
and
purchasing
with
either a S ta te or Governmental Agen cy.
Positio n s available March I.
Typing
speed of 65 words per minute.
2 stenographer-office a ss ist a n ts ($16 4 )
— Requiring rn typing speed of 60 words
per minute, shorthand of 80
words per
minute or more with a relatively per­
m anent stat us.
Experience cr a college
d eg re t req uired.

Daily T e xa n Crossword Puzzle
DOWN
A stone lip

ACROSS
I. An a ttic

5. Swiftly
IO. Operatic
melody
l l V iolent

17. P o rtico
(Gr. arch .)
20. Boil slowly
22. Keep
25, W hite ant
( v a r .)
27. E sne
29. D rug
(K ipling)
30. Gap
SI. Keen
33. N ative*
of Iow a
34. R equire
37. L eaf of a
calyx
40. P ila s te r
42. Sea eagle

decoration

Sphere
A decree

w indstorm

Silent
H ebrew

<Rnsis.)

m onth

12 Ju risd ic tio n

Young

of an abbot
14. S aucy
15. Biblical
c ity
16. Binds
18. M imic
19. P ro p e rty
f L aw )
21 M akes an
edging;
23 E rbium
(sym .)
24 W heaten
flour
26 Cooks m eat
irf an
oven
28 B ring in to
bondage
30 L a rg e st of
th e H aw aiian
islands
32 Ire lan d
<poet.)
35. P a r t of
“ to be”
36. T av e rn s
38. E nem y
39 Luzon native
41. A ja r (dial.)
43. P ro n o u n
44. Melody
46. C overlet
48. S peak

seal

50. Soon
51. Closes
tig h tly
5 2 .'
-

Region
Floor
covering
Comes in
Subtle
em anation
A n im als a

y ea r old

W
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I

I

2

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4

I
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ii

ll

v /z 16
rn
IO VA

IB

17

25

r+r?777/
VI

45. L am prey
47, Goddess
of daw n
49. Ride side
(ab b r.)

9

7

6

I ?rp
14

21

18

//A
22 y /// i i
VA
ii

V I 24
V /t
24

Jo

is

777/ 36

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40
41
VA , . ,

VV/ 32
VA
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45

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46

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45

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r n 52
VA

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34

rn

rn
4$

9

ii

17

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44

i r i i r r s t y I a a s * aff

/SS/

AA/

14

s

T o d a y ’s
Answ er is
in the
Classified
Ads

rn

rn

A C ry p to g r a m Q u o ta tio n

VCKYDCE
WAO
UXSCH

XA

PW AO
F X

FDC
FDC

C NOUC’H
UXPUZ

FXPCK. '

U W A A C F

HWAO — YWLLCK.

Yesterday’* Cryptoquoto: I AM NOT A MAN SCRUPULOUS
ABOUT WORDS OR NAMES OR SUCH THINGS—CROMWELL*
D im outs*

Kin* Feature* •rad ical*

T u esd ay, F e b ru a ry

Phi Sigma Kappas
Pick Edwards
Edwards
^
Pick
I r\
For Moonlight Girl lo

Over fht 7-Cup

D r.

D o lle y

to

Group' S o r o r i ti e s
S n o n c n r

Sponsor

-

A f,

T l-J ? D A I L Y ' " - X A N

P l e d g_ e
.

i i '

nrst Folk Dance A t t e r

13, 1951

I t -

7 2

rx

M i d - 1e r m

Pana 5

I

Kush

Mid fan-fare and red c arn a­
tions, M ary Ann Edw ards was
named 1951 M oonlight G irl of the
The sorority official pledge list, Austin; I.a Delle W inship, Corpus
Kappa Kappa G am m a
The fir st in a series of in ter­
U n iversity chapter of Phi Sigma
fo r the spring semester has been C hristi; Jo y c e E . Sm ith, Austin,
Anne
B a rry Goodman, D allas;
Kappa at th eir formal in the Com­ national
folk
dances
between
G a m m a P h i Beta
M artha Ann Hamblen, Houston;
modore P e rr y
not'd
Satu rd ay churches w ill be given by the released by the Dean of W om en’*
be discussed.
office as follow s:
B everly Allen, P o rt A rth u r; M ary Knotts, H u n tsville; Shirley
Dr. Jam es C. D ollcy, U n iv e rsity by members o f the assembly a' activities wi
night.
W esley Foundation 7 :30 Satu rd ay
*
A l p h a Chi O m e g a
Betty
E lk in ,
Austin;
Dorothy Ruth Leach, A b ilene; Je a n Po w ­
\ tce-President, w ill speak before the meeting.
M ary Ann, 19-year-old Dram a in Scout H all in the Educational
Ora Mona Bohlm ann, Schulen- Gene H arris, Comanche; Dixie ell, Austin.
the C o - E d A t o e m b l y Thursday at j
The C o - E d A s s e m b l y is an o r The new officers for the spring m ajor from Georgetown, succeeds Building of the U niversity M ethod­
b u ig ; Betty Lee G ray, Houston; Rawlings, H o u s t o n ; Rosem ary Leonard, Fo rt W o rth ; Je a n T yler,
4 An p.m. in Texas Union 315 on g^nization o f the presidents of semester for D e l t a S i g m a P i, pro- C andy Puckett, who has held the ist Church.
Helen Sue Johnson, F o rt W o rth ; Sone, Corpus C h risti; Betty Gene Taylor; M ary C arolyn I ssery,
changes that the U n iv e rs ity m u s t; ^ c h all-women's organization on Sessional business and commerce honor for the last two years.
A Swedish theme w ill highlight Patricia M erle P h a rr, A u stin : P a - : Thomas, D allas; Mae Thompson,
Delta Phi Epsilon
fa< e under w artim e conditions.
the campus, lf
any president canf , a ternjty are: John Selman, head
Bach sorority was invited to the folk and exhibition dancing, tricia Sue Sm art, Texas C ity.
Atlantic Beach, F la .; Charmfon
Charlotte Ruth A m n io n , W aco ,
s p e cifica lly Dr. Dolley will dis-' not
attend, a
representative m aster; A lfred M iller, senior war- send a candidate who would b t which will be in costume. Tickets
A lp h a E p s i l o n Phi
Woodland, Austin.
Sigm a Delta Tau
euss the problems co-eds w ill have should be sent.
d,,n; Gerald Culver, junior v.ar­ judged on beauty, personality, and to this inter-denominational party,
Pa tricia Brand , Lared o; Sally
M arcia E th e l Friedm an, Texarte face because of these cond!*
den; Gene M yrick, scribe; H a rry talent.
to which all groups and individuals Messer, Lincoln, Nebraska.
tions.
The
Charm
Com mittee
id Borcherding> t r e a , u re r . W a V n c
A t the form al M ary Ann was are invited, may be purchased for
Alpha G a m m a Delta
,
Phi Mu
Officers w ill also be elected, meet tonight at * p.m. in Texas
historian* and Lend Gist, chosen from the top five, who 25 cents at the dance.
B e tty Lou B ritta in , P o rt A r ­
H and;
Urn Hoover, Corner,; A n d
tO
Those nominated by the executive j Union to choose a new <chairman.i .
\| '
were .Jane Atcheley, J harlottc
Barb ara Feiatng, U n iversity stu­ Jeam e Hughlett, A u stin ; fra n ce s
r
thur; M argaret Elizabeth Cotter,
council are M arcellc Ham er, pres- Madeline Karchm er, the form er chancellor.
Carlisle, Ja n e t Lee, and M ary dent will be in charge of the party,
.lean i.uvk-.i.K.-r. A u stin ; Martha
San
Antonio; A rtie
Jeannette
ident* Regina P rik ry l, treasu rer; chairman, left school this semes0. « . U ndem an n, instructoi in
M argaret W ile y .
working with Miss Anne Pittm an, Jane Mills, F o rt W o rth } M argie
> <
C raw ford, Au stin ; Connie Mae
and I anelle Brooks, secretary, ' n , and M olly M o ffe tt is the tem- nanking and finance, is faculty
M ary A n n ’s picture w ill be pub­ assistant professor of physical Olle, A u stin ; J o K e ll Russell, I
H a rry
Moore
associate Doney, Austin.
Other nominations may be made ! porary chairman. Plans for spring advisor. Ottis Stahl is province
lished in Phi Sigma Kap p a’* re- training fo r women,
Odessa; Owen Slaybaugh, P o rt professor of sociology at the U n i­
-------------' officer.
Pi B e t a P hi
gional publication along w ith each
The Disciple Student Fellowship j N®che»; Kinta Adda. Syadlenak, versity, and his wife, Dr. Bern ice
Ague- Bel! Ford trail, Stockdale;
of the other nine chapters’ Moonll - §-.................
’ T h ra ll; P a tric ia Jo y c e Zeller, R ich ­ Moore, consultant w ith the Hogg K a y Fort on, Fort W o rth ; Patricia
The P a n h a n d l e C l u b w ill meet , , . , ,
k u region,
,» » ;« «
light G irls tfrom 4this
iifi of the Christian Church w ill spon- mond.
Memorial Foundation, w ill speak Morton Honer, F o rt W orth.
,
..
sor an international dance on
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Sutton i w
M ary Ann wins the regional alec- i
A l p h a Om icron Pi
I at the Intel-faith supper a t H llle l j —
* ,
mi
,.
i March IO. Dances by other church
H a l l , IC I t o riect officers.
lion she w ill go to the national
•
Gladys Appel, Brenham ; Mar- foundation at 6 p rn. w e d n e sd ay .; -r.
. ,
... . •
groups are still to be scheduled,
♦
convention in W ashington during
.............. __________ __ garet Chandler,
San A n to n io ; They w ill talk on marriage counPlane fot a picnic- will he dis­ the Easter holidays.
Maxme Gackle, Hobbs, X . M .; soling.
cussed at a meeting of the Hi l l
G wyn M cCullough, Austin; Sy lv ia
M ar j A n n ’s favorite pa time
(G o r d o n tO A s s i s t
Both received their bachelor of
County- HilUboro
College
C l u b are horseback riding and dancing.
Shultz, Kentwood, La.
journalism and master of arts in J
A l p h a Phi
Thursday at 7:00 p.m. m the She belongs to Delta Zeta soror­
sociology at the U niversity. They I
The <■go go rnen ta o f twins E liz a ­
Gwendolyn
G I y n n, A u stin ; were the first husband and w ife beth A n n e and E d i t h M a r y G ray
ity and Forensick, women s hon­
texas U nion 309.
A & M has invited Dean Robert Grace Elizabeth H ill, Bayto w n ; to receive their doctor of philoso­ have been announced by their
Ail members are urged to a L- orary speech organization.
Brown-eyed and brunette, M ary Gordon to assist in the staging Katherine Sang uily, Houston; D ix­ phy degrees in the same ceremony parent-, Mr. a d M s. A lfred
tnd the first meeting of th*1 new
Ann was a Bluebonnet B e lle F in a l- j of the religion and life week of ie M ay Schaefer, San A ntonio; at the U n iversity of North t am- G ray of Boerne. The brides-elect
semester.
ist
last year, R O T E sponsor, f i- 1the college Tuesday through KH* Joan Catherine Stevenson, San Una. The degrees were received are June candidates for bachelor
*
Antonio; Lu cy Diane W ells, W e l­ in sociology.
of science degrees in bacteriology
nalist in the Freshm an B e a u t y : day.
The G i r l * ’ G l e e C l u b w ill meet
lington.
from the U niversity.
Dr.
M
core
ha^
done
newspaper
Contest. V a rsity C arnival Queen
Sunday, Dean Gordon, director
tonight at 7 o’clock in Texas U n ­
Chi O m e g a
T h a t lo o k o f a n t i c i p a t i o n ?
work, held research and teaching
candidate, a Bluebonnet Belle of the U niversity V eterans’ A d ­
In a doubt! -wedding ceremony
ion 401, Thomas W illiam s, di­
Sara Alice Boteler, Lit*Ie Rock, grants, and w ritten several books
candidate this year, and was voted visory Service and co-ordinator
in Ju n e . Elizabeth w ill be married
rector, has announced,
A rk,; Catherine Chambers, D allas;!
O f co arse . . . sh ft knows already
and articles. Both he and his w ife to Jam es A . Hudson, I niversity
one of the Ten Most B ea u tifu l of religious activities, w ill meet
Barb ara Culver, I ongview; M ary
★
have done numerous book reviews student, a id Edith w ill he married
with two churr hee in Bryan .
girls on tho campus.
that she's going to hr your
Jo Htillum, W ills Po in t; Joan
T h e C o - o r d i n a t o r # C o u n c il, a n
together.
to Roland H. CsMweU of San
On the A A M campus, Dean Johnson, Kilgore,
Dr. Bernice Moore is consulting Antonio.
trganizciion
within
the
W
om
en’s
v a le n t in e .
Gordon
w
ill
lecture
and
illustrate
F
o
u
n
d
a
t
i
o
n
G
i
v
e
*
A
w
a
r
d
D
e
l
t
a
D
f
l
t
*
D
e
l
t
a
C e r a m ic
-oriologist on com munity fam ily
Co-op houses, hap elected “ G in­
H ujson, member of Delta Kapp*
the m anner by which academic
Norm a Ruth Brooks, H ouston;!
ger”
Hendricks chairm an and
The Edw ard Orton, J r . , Ce­ subject* may be interwoven with V irg in ia Sue Easley, San Antonio; life problems in Hogg Foundation Epsilon, w ill receive his bachelor
Jan e Watson secretary fro the ramic Foundation of Golumou*, religion and vised in everyday Lucy Ruth W o n ,mack, Lubbock; and Austin Public Schools, \mong of arts degree in philosophy in
her sponsors are the Home Eco­ J me. <ald v e il, \ & M graduate,
spring semester,
Ohio, w ill award a $1,200 grad­ life.
Ann Dourine Woodruff, Austin;
nomics Department of the U n iver­ u ernplo.cd •»; G rayb ar Electric
uate fellowship for the 1951-52
A
Special group* of students wall B arb ara Jo y Woodson, Caracas,;
sity, the Homemaking Division of Co. in San Antonio,
T h e T a l e n t C o m m i t t e e will dis­ school year at the U niversity. meet with Dr. Gordon etch a fte r­ Venezuela.
Vocational Education, the Hogg
The
recipient
w
ill
do
applied
De bn G a m m a
cuss spring plans in a meeting
noon for discussions, He w ill also
today at 5 o’clock in Texas Union, research in kiln-fired ceramics. be available to advise in individual
Dolores Blu m entritt, Houston; Memorial Foundation for mental
AU STIN
hygiene,
and
Austin
Puhlic
cases, as well a * m e ei with the I Carline Lobitz, W csla*'o; Jan e t
Schools.
She
hadone
extensive
W ELDING A
various church group? on the cam ­ 1Lee M cKin ney, Baytow n ; E liz a ­
beth Ann P ra tt, San Antonio; work with child w elfare groups
RADIATOR
pus,
and written man:' psychology and
Jean ette Sm ith, Floresville.
WORKS
The trip to College Station a?
fam ily relations books. The cou­
Delta Zeta
Tel. H-3733
lecturer, discussion leader, and
M ary Hlda P re y e r, Houston; ple together conducted a w o rk ­
800 W Stb S t
counselor wall mark the first rn Jo lin e leavier, C row ell; Frances shop for home economics teach­
a series of meetings Dr. Gordon M arie Le Mend, \ustin; Barbara ers in Puerto Rico in 1918.
is to attend within the next month.

T o

C o -Ed

A s s e m b ly

Eminent Professor k’"’aWife
Speak
A t Mil lei SuDDer

I wins to Have
Double Wedding

n Aggie Meet

TEXAS BOOKSTORE

Delta Upsilons
Go to Convention
F iv e representatives of Texas
Chapter of Delta Upsilon attended
the annual convention of the fra
te rn ity ’a Province B l F rid a y and
Satu rd ay in Lawrence, Kansas.,
Claude V illarreal, correspond­
ing secretary of the Iota! c h a p ter
and H om er Jackson, president,
were the official delegates. Others
attending were Allen Law sh ae, J .
G. Pinkerton, ami Max Beliah.
During the business sessions,
Claude V illa rre a l presented a pa­
per on ‘‘Chapter Record.-" and led
discussion on the topic.
Represented at the meet were
Texas, Oklahoma, Iowa
State,
Iowa, N ebiaska, Missouri, and
Kansas.
One of the highlights of the
convention was a speech by Dr.
John R. Ise, professor of econom­
ics at Kansas, whose book, “ E c o ­

WWE

I M

'

E

!

THEM A L I!
P h i l i p M o r r i s challenges
any other leading brand
to suggest this test

nomics,” has been used as a text­
book here at the U niversity.
This was the second convention
that V illa rre a l and Jackson have
attended as delegates of their

HUNDREDS OF TH O U SA N D S OF

chapter, th* first one being the
international convention held in
Portland, Oregon, in September,
1950.

SM O KERS, who tried this test,

Sorority

PH ILIP M O RRIS IS DEFINITELY

Pick*

report in signed statements that

Officer*

New officers for the Sigma
Delta Tau sorority are Ida Je a n

LESS IRRITA TIN G , DEFINITELY M ILD ER !

O lff, president; Clare Gompertz,
vice-president; Jo y ce K ru ll, sec­
ond vice-president ; Lois Lr fkowitz, recording secretary; M arian
Jo yce
Edelstein,
corresponding
secretary; Charlene Levine, t r e a s ­
urer; Sara Mae Dorfman, social
chairm an;
Donna
Levine
and
Clare Gompertz, representatives
to Panhellenic,

DR. E U G E N E H. D U K E

"M A IN STUFFT” has tom#
fin# construction. A rayon suiting

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great wide pockets encircle

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iu d has a dewbi# colin
end cuff rreatment Nice.

Do e x a ctly the same th in g —DON'T
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Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS!

• , i ! .rn j u i t i , rn \udi>e, rn fit f i d e to r i m m j f ,

drtssroakff with great at
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th* honors with its it cess
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2 . . . lig h t up your present brand

I

Optometrist

“ SUNSET BOULEVARD” fake#

. . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS

Just take a puff - D O N T iN H A i f - a n d
s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke com e th ro ug h
your nose. Easy, isn t it? And N O W ...

Lenses Duplicated
BO SI

Glasses adjusted at

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Optometric Clinic
2228 Guadalupe

Phone 2^634

NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
means MORE SM OKING PLEASURE!

■

philipMORRIS

Tu«s<day, February 13, 195 I’ THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 6

Attlee W ants UN World News in Brief F i e r c e R e d D H v G
O K to Cross 38th
Takes Hoengsong
Panted

L O N D O N , Feb. 12.— t>F) —
I'm me M inister A ttire tod ay d e ­
m anded “ f u ll c o n s u lta tio n ’' am o n g
U nited N a tio n s m e m b e r s f i g h t ­
ing in Korea b e fo re G e n e ra l Mac­
A r t h u r ’* fo rc e s driv e across the
38 th parallel.
A n th o n y E den , d e p u t y c o n s e r v ­
ative l e a d e r in a H ouse o f C ouim o n s speech critica l of th e L a b o r
G o v e r n m e n t, called f o r a plain
d e c la ra tio n by th e W e s te r n P o w ­
ers t h a t th e y would d e f e n d Y u g o ­
slavia f ro m C o m m u n ist a g g r e s ­
sion.

• PROMPT

SE R V IC E

• R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E
• Q U A L IT Y M A T E R IA L S
a u to

g la s s
F URNITURE TOPS
RESILVERING

N O R T H 'S Glass Shop
101 SAN JACINTO
PHONE 6-3401
im m
Petes back on
the D ra g • • . •

2508 G u adalu pe

“We c a n best se rv e p eace by
w a r n in g a n y w ould-be a g g r e s s o rs
: o f th e co n s e q u e n c e s o f t h e i r ac ts
b e f o r e th e y m a ke t h e m . ” said
Eden.
A ttic e > speech to C om m o ns
was m a d e a f t e r offic ia l r e p o r ts
fro m K orea had said S o u th Ko­
re a n C a p ita l Division p a t r o l s a l ­
r e a d y had crossed th e 3 8 th p a r a l ­
lel, old o c c u p a tio n b o r d e r b e ­
n o r th a n d south.
L a t e r o ffic ia l r e p o r ts c o n t r a ­
dicted th e first a c c o u n ts t h a t a
five-mile p e n e tr a ti o n had been
m a d e into N o rth K o re a on the
east coast. I t a p p e a r e d by th e l a t ­
er r e p o r ts th a t a f ig h t b a d ta k e n
place on o r v ery close to th e b o r ­
der.
A ttle e r a is e d an old issue b e ­
tw ee n W a sh in g to n a n d L o n d o n on
how f a r G e n e ra l Mac A r t h u r ’s
fo rc e s should go. In this case the
new o f fe n s iv e by C hinese C o m ­
m u n is ts in C e n tr a l K o re a m a y
m ake the issue academ ic.
B rita in r e l u c ta n t ly a g r e e d to
the f i r s t cro ssin g of th e 3 8 th p a r ­
allel last y e a r . F o re ig n S e c r e ta r y
E r n e s t B e v m especially c o unselled
a g a in s t th e d riv e to th e M a n c h u r ­
ian and S ib e ria n b o rd ers. G en e ra l
M a c A r t h u r w as se v erely criticized
h ere fo r la u n c h in g th e N o v e m b e r
o f fe n siv e to w a r d th e V a in river.
C ritics said th e action provoked
c o m m u n ist C hina s in te rv e n tio n .

Phone 8-0193

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R A JU .
o p p o rtu n ity
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m e m o r a b le e x p e rien ce s in ear- nu
and l i v i n g ! F or s tu d e n ts, te a c h e r s ,
o th e r s y e t to d is c o v e r tsarin a? m g.
h isto r ic * !
Sp ain.
C ourse#
in clu d e
S p a n ish la n g u a g e , art an d c u ltu re.
I n te r e s tin g r ec r e a tio n a l p rogram in ­
clu d ed .
F o r d e ta ils , w r ite now to
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n o rity th a t t h e c o m m itt e e - d r a w n
S E R V I
T w o d r u n k * d e c i d e d it would bill “ s to m p e d o n ” a n d “ w r e c k e d ”
be lots o f f u n to rob a b a n k y e s ­ th e ir d is t r ic ts T h e y called it “ u n ­
2 0 1 0 Sprrdwa
t e r d a y , so th e y took $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 a t f a ir, u n j u s t a n d u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . ”
g u n p o in t f r o m th e N ix on S t a t e !
President
Truman
y e s te r d a y
B ank. B u t one r o b b e r s a t on th e
p o s to f f ic e step s and w a ite d to be ch allen ged S e n a t e critics by r e ­
ON TH E C E N T R A L FRONT, arm ies
( th r e e divisions to an W o n ju a n d 55 miles e a s t of Seoul.
c a p t u r e d a n d th e o th e r s u r r e n - i n o m in a tin g all fiv e m e m b e rs o f K O R E A , T u e s d a y , F e b . 13— (ZP)— a r m y ) a n d tw o N o r t h K o re a n
• APPLIC ATIO N
I t w a s th e re t h a t the Reds
d e re d to an im p ro m p tu po sse a f t e r the R e c o n s t r u c tio n F in a n c e C o r ­ C h in e se C o m m u n ist t r o o p s w r e s t ­ C o r p s ( t h r e e divisions t o a c o rp s)
• PASSPORT
s t r u c k in fo rc e e a r ly M o n d a y in
p o ratio n to new te rm s on t h e ed H o e n g s o n g f r o m U n ite d N a ­ w e re ta k in g p a r t in th e drive.
w o u n d in g one man.
an attac k th a t s n o w b a l l e d
• PERSONAL
D is tr ic t A tto r n e y W illis EUL I m u ltih iliio n -d o lla r le n d in g a g e n ­ tio n s tr o o p s a t m id n i g h t, T u e s ­
A t f u l l s t r e n g t h th is w-ould t h r o u g h o u t th e d ay a n d r a g e d all
«*>n o f G onzales id e n tif ie d th e m en c y ’s board.
day,
m e a n as m a n y as 150 ,0 0 0 to 200,- n i g h t in savage, c o n f u s e d fig h tin g .
as G len n H. Hayes, 27, a n d E d
T h e R e d s ’ c a p t u r e o f H o e n g ­ 000 R e d s w e r e on th e m ove. H ow ­
Mr. T r u m a n a c te d in th e f a c e
p
D ugie, 39, both of M a rb le Falls. of c h a r g e s by a S e n a t e B a n k in g s o n g clim axed a 2 4 - h o u r d rive ev e r, h ea v y c a s u a ltie s have been
El
C o u n t y A t t o r n e y E. W. P a t t e r ­ S u b c o m m itte e th a t th r e e of th e t h a t p u n c h e d th e UN C e n tr a l in f lic te d on th e C o m m u n is t fo rc es, j
RED BALL
son said both will be c h a r g e d t o ­ five
RFC
d ir e c to r s “ s e rio u s ly F r o n t a lm o st back t o W o n j u , im­ p a r t i c u l a r l y since th e U N lim ite d j
F R O M C A C T U S NEGATIVES
d a y w ith ro b b e r y b> f i r e a r m s . He a b u s e d ” th e a g e n c y ’s a u t h o r i ty by p o r t a n t h ighw ay to w n IO miles o f f e n s iv e o p e n e d J a n u a r y 25. O f­
Transfer &
said H a y e s w til be c h a r g e d o n two yie ldin g to o u ts id e in flu e n ce in so u th o f H oengsong.
fic ia l
claim ed
Red
e a su a ltie s
c o u n t s o f a s s a u lt to m u r d e r an d g r a n t i n g loans.
A r e p o r t fro m T o k y o said m ore since th e n , by g r o u n d a c tio n alon e, I Storage
D ugic w ith one c o u n t
T he S e n a t e g r o u p , h ead ed b y , th a n 100,000 C hin ese a n d N o rth to t a l 80,121 th r o u g h S u n d a y .
★ H e a v y H au lin g
The
Texet
Senate
y e s te r d a y S e n a t o r F u l b r i g h t ( D - A r k ) , s p e ­ K o r e a n Rods— som e u sin g A m e r ­
On th* w est, f a c in g Red-held
A’ I ocal Ac L o n g -d ista n c e M o v in g
w h irled to fin al p as sag e , 24-7, a cifically ac c u s e d D o n ald D aw son, I ic a n - ty p e b a z o o k as a g a i n s t A m e r ­ S eoul. U S 2 5 th Division tr o o p s re- *
★ H o u se h o ld Good S to r a g e
tan k s— sw ept
d ow n
th e j p u ls e d a m id n ig h t a t t a c k on Y o n g -j
pian to r e d is t r i c t th e s t a t e ’s 31 i an a d m in is t r a tiv e a s s is ta n t to th e ican
4 C r a tin g and P a c k in g
P re sid e n t, a s one o f th o se who sno w y m o u n ta in p a s s e s o f C e n tr a l d u n g p o in 15 m in u t e s o f bloody
S e n a t e seats.
★ A ll E q u ip m en t In su re d
T he a c tio n bru sh ed a s id e crie s , “ exercised i n f l u e n c e ” o v er R F C K o re a to d a y in a n e w t h r e a t to f ig h t i n g ea rly T u e s d a y . T h e r e
div ide U n ite d N a ti o n s fo rc es.
f r o m a sm all bu* v o c i f e r o u s m i­ oans.
w e r e sig ns th e Reds w e r e t r y i n g
234 6 G u a d a l u p e
A L DYER O w n er
T h e c o u n t e r - d r iv e by e le m e n ts to e x t e n d th e ir c o u n t e r - d r iv e to
6 0 6 S a n J a c in to
P hone 8-7067
Ph. 6 - 1 2 0 (
o f n in e C hinese a n d six N o rth Ko­ th is s e c to r. On t h e F a r E a s t c o a st,
r e a n divisions la n d e d w ith s t u n ­ a S o u th K o re a n p a tro l b a t tle d a
n in g f o r c e on tw o S o u th K orean sm a ll d e t a c h m e n t o f R e d s in th e
d iv is io n s a n d f o r w a r d A m e ric a n v ic in ity of th e 3 8 th P a r a lle l.
un its.
O ffic ia l r e p o r ts e a r l i e r had
8-5 — P r i n t s b y E u r o p e a n a r t - ! Hall.
T h e Red o f fe n s iv e , g a i n in g m o­ pla ce d th e S o u th K o r e a n s (R O K S )
isis, Music B u ild in g loggia.
5 — T a l e n t C o m m itt e e , T e x a s U n ­ m e n t u m all day M o n d a y a f t e r its a t Y a n g y a n g , five miles n o r th cf
ion.
8-5 — Mica is a c c e p tin g n o m i n a ­
s t a r t late S u n d a y n ig h t, drove a 38.
tio n s f o r Mica Q u e e n , T ex a s 5 — D ea d lin e f o r ap p ly in g f o r se v en -m ile w ed g e in t h e Allied
B u t today A m e r ic a n a d v isers
U n io n 307.
w ith th e RO K S said th e p a t r o l had
special
e x a m in a tio n s ,
Regis­ lines.
10-12 a n d 2-5 — P ic tu r e s by San
t r a r ' s O ffice.
It w as a typical b lo o d -c u rd lin g nm cro sse d th e political b o u n d a r y
A n to n io a r ti s t, E lis a b e t N ey 7 — Circle D o t D is tr ic t o f Mica, C h in e se C o m m u n ist a t t a c k , c o m ­ in to N o r t h K orea.
M useum,
A Red b u ild u p w as r e p o r te d
T e x a s U n io n 301.
p le te w ith suicid al c h a r g e s , bugleIO — H a r d in g Black to d e m o n ­ 7 — C h a rm C o m m itte e , T e x a s blow ing, bell r in g in g , w histle- S u n d a y in f r o n t o f fiv e U N col­
s t r a t e p o tte r y m a k in g in lee-:
U nion.
t o o t i n g a n d d r u m - b e a t in g . T r e a c h ­ u m n s f a n n in g o u t n o r th , n o r t h ­
l u r e s e rie s by T e x a s F in e A rts 7:30 — A A C W d r a m a g roup. ero u sly ,
some
C h in ese
w aved w e s t a n d n o r t h e a s t o f H o en g so n g ,
\ - s o c i a ti o n , L a g u n a G loria.
2816 W o o ld rid g e Drive.
w h ite f la g s an d o f f e r e d h a n d ­ an a n c h o r point IO m iles n o r th o f
12 — F a c u l ty lu n c h e o n f o r Dr. 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 — T r y o u t for
th e sh a k es in a s u r r e n d e r g e s t u r e — |
E r n e s t C. Colwell, F e llo w sh ip !
Round-U p R e v u e, T ex as U n ion th e n b la ste d an A m e r ic a n unit
W E DELIVER!
Hall,
U n iv e rsity
M e th o d ist
311.
Th at smug l o o k ? Sure . . .
w ith h a n d g r e n a d e s .
Church.
7:30 — D iscussion o f the K o re a n
S w a r m s o f C hinese, “ like f le a s ,”
5 p.m.
h< knows he's going to he somebody's
1:30 — S te e r H ere, T e x a s U n io n
situ a tio n by W o rld R e la te d n e ss p o u r e d o u t of t h e i r m o u n ta in
to
I a.m .
301.
C om m ission, Y M CA .
h i d e o u ts to e n g a g e in “ a point■rah ut in c .
4 — T alk by D r. E r n e s t C. Col­ 8 — Dr. M. J. D. W hite to a d ­ b la n k m e ss,” A P C o r r e s p o n d e n t
J u s t Dial 7-8739
well, Hillet F o u n d a tio n .
dress S ig m a Xi in open m e e ti n g J o h n R a n d o lp h q u o te d one US o f ­
For Fast Service
4 —- M e n ’s D e b a te S q u a d t r y o u ts ,
on “ C h r o m o so m a l V a ria tio n a n d ficer.
S p e e c h B u ild ing 201.
S a n d w ic h e s
N a tu r a l S e le c tio n in Wild P o p ­
T h e Red h o rd e s s w a r m e d dow n
H am burgers
4 — T h o m a s D. R ish w o rth t o give
u la tio n o f I n s e c ts , ” C h e m is try j f ro m th e n o r th in t h e i r f ir s t m a ­
F r e n c h F r ie s
f o r u m discussio n o f “ M e dia o f
B uilding 15.
j o r a t t a c k since th e y sm a shed
M a lts— S h a k e s
C o m m u n ic a tio n in T h is C h a n g ­ 8:15 — A d d re s s by D r. E r n e s t C. a c ro ss th e 38th P a r a ll e l Newing W o r ld ,” Hi lie! F o u n d a tio n .
Colwell on “ The V ital N a tu r e Y e a r 's eve.
NITE S N A K
4 -— E lsie D v o ra k , s o p r a n o , in
of F a i t h , ” Main L o u n g e, -Texas
Th*' US E ig h th A rm y c o m m u n i­
19th & W ichita
s tu d e n t re c ita l, Music R e c i ta l.
U nion.
que said elem e n ts of t h r e e Chinese
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