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By DOROTHY CAMPBELL more readfly<w". * Organizations "wshing. to' enter riiaupcNi' **You don't think I -would stesfl "All our historical doicuments the campus campaign beintf spon­PrieiS dtOt AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY,: JANUARY «, 1952 agwXoday. Naw
Justbecause Icheat?" 	have a stress on the morals and sored by Mortar-Board may. vote 
t 
litis question, Mid Deatt Arno character of the individual. Peo­to sign the*,scholastic integrity 
'	Nowotny, dean of student lift, has ple are hungry for honest leaders; scroll in the. APO office at any ft * -r *i been posed to.him often by (In­Abe Lincoln captured the imagi­meeting, with a quorum of mem­*$$•*? **{**& dents isho havebeeir befoccthe nation of the people because he bers voting. /' H 1 '* -.IT'-­Disciplinary Committee,^or cheat­was sincere and honest." The organisation 'may then call 
ing on an exam or intheclass-"As for student integrity, no the APO office and-request to be 
s

TOOftU 	one pays tdo much attention to entered on the scroll. 
""But If a^31fil^ «« «boTefTt Ntyys top highorto^low. Individuals will be able to'sign far. nm 
board with the teacher, bow era It is so easy fo* us to escapeinto indiviSaitl *erolls, at' booths to Ikb -i il t V -T * * 
you expect him to be so about a feeling of cynicism on crooked set.up; on the. campus during Dead 
other thing*? A cheater may not ness. We get engulfed with doubt Week." 'a-s


Collector
break into your gym locker^ but when we hear -of the scandals in -Mortar Board members -urge 
he is still not playing according to the government and we forget that that everyone on the campus v?ho 
the rules," Dean Nowotny said. America can rise no higher than wishes to identify themselves with Republican Club'^' .ffMMA t

He was. speaking before ' the its rank and file." scholastic honesty sign the scrolls. 	i%fkM*i
^Don't Forg«t* 	Driv* By M.MAMD&M§$£
Campus League of Women Voter* *Td rather close the library Ttstm Sport* atqjj&P.iflS»Monday in the Union on Sehoto-and; fire four-fiftlyi of ihe faculty Begins ^Tomorrow 
•{ .The Mustang meets ' the Long-

tic Integrity. Tfcis is in accordance than put out some graduates low 	give most teams in the eonnt^
Adams Urges 
horn in the home-	confines of scoreboard tussle. Against

with the -campus-wide campaign in integrity. But I beliexe-young University students who plan for scholastic integrity. people can do, anything they want to vote in thfe 1952 presidential Gregory Gymnasium tonight, the currently ranked the nation The opening step in ~the eam< to, andl wou^d like to see them re election must pay their Texas poll occasion marking the '62 debut they, lost the first game 'paign was a coffee and-discussion encourage integrity in Everything tax .of $1.76 by January 31, said of Conference basketball at the double-bill, 74-51, then came hour given by Mortar Board Fri­they do^-echoolwork, courtship, Steve Heffington, Travis County University. Jump time is 8:05. the follwing day. to^lose a .-Cfal­
day when, some 200 students and parents—as an individual respon­On Final Exams Tax , Assessor Collector. 	J Both teams are' once^defeated thriller, 58-5T. Again^'fexa#^(isj^
in league play, having' dropped 	had their poorest shootings

faculty members met and >ex-sibility," Dean Nowotny sajd. ' " The Campus Young Republican 
changed ideas on encouraging Dean Nowotny quoted from a The University Discipline Com­Club is~spear-heading a drive this their openers to title-favorite of the, setfaon;;

mittee and
personal honesty. letter sent out to all the-facuity Arno Nowotny, dean week to remind all University stu-TCU. They met each other in the The Mustang's adcuraejK At the Friday discussion groups members dated January 5-whieh of. student life, have called on the dents who are"eligible ^to vote, in Southwest Conference Tourna-the floor i» counterwe^hte^
facUlty^Ho exercise 	the greatest ment over the holidiys^ Texas
Dean Nowotny said the campaign said: "This year in particular we the coming elections, to get their 	their lack ojhpro.ven reser*es 
care in conducting 	final exams emerging on top, 58-42. v Wi
was the "best news'* he has heard 	ought to exercise the greatest of poll taxes. * a woeful height deficiencies. Thiir^g
this semester. 	•v> But the Ponies, like the wea­
in recent yeairs. At 	the Campos care in the conduct of examina­. For the convenience of the stu­tallest player is 6-4 cente#, Whitey ,*
The committee urged faculty 	ther, are typically Texas, blowing
League meeting, he 	went on to tions. With the usual temptation dents the CluM*has set up this sys­Holm. After him, t^ey^$eal,as|*6ja|^«ffl 
of the examination period still 	members to discuss examination hot and cold on this and that oc­6-3 down. • ffe
*ay that the problein. il a joint tem to enable students to getresponsibility ; between the^-etu^ among us, we now'have added.the policies with students. "Every-their poll taxes: i i casion. When they aA grooved, The Ponies bucket. most of fh^r dents and faculty. "The Honor force of the Selective Servic* pro­nhing-possible should be done to their five starters are the Con­
There will be a booth oh the 	ference's finest sharpshooters. two-pointers from 16 feet-
friendly

System^. is good* for the Strong gram which, stresses more than create frank and rela­ground floor of the Main Building 	Their favorite, weapon is the hea£>
• On a chosen day, they could

students, but bad for the poor, as ever before the student's position tions between instructor and stu open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on ly-executed jump-push shot, whieK the poor ones yield tc>, temptation' within the ranks of bis classmates. dent," Dean: Nowotny and Mr. January .9, 10, and 11. Students is used with telling effect' ^byAdams c agreed..^ "This is the 
can apply for poll 	tax applica­eveiy starter except Hoftn.; ,lt:;tt
strongest guarantee 	of scholastic 

tions at the booth. 	the pet of their 0-* high-scoritt|:
SanchezSays 	honesty." , 
Also, each housing unit con guard, Derrel Murphy— Emphasizing that-supervision nected with the University will be Th^ four long distance'-vregulations are not effective in contacted. 
are guards Murphy and' Charlies

conducting examinations, the two Every effort is being made by Galey, and forward^ Jack KasW' University officials offered the the Club to contact every student man and Fred Freemap. Whijefollowing suggestions, to supple­attending the University who is.of this quartet is working the ^e| 1 ment the creation of desirable re­voting age. When a student is $1,500 Offarad ' over. Holm navigates like'a'.maire lations between faculty and stu­contacted and wishes to buy a poll ner around the pivot post; He ran/ r'vf 
dents: not leaving questions in tax, his application and fee. will liour Counulor rings -around Kansas 6*10 all? offices overnight, requesting stu­be taken and forwarded to his American, Clyde Lovellette in. the
Application deadlines for two

By CARLTON SPRING dents not to take notes and books home county. The County Clerk 	second Kansas game,-slipping
Danforth-Fellowships have been

into examination roojns, taking 	there will return the poll tax to right and left around him for
The Jiroblem of migrant work­man' agr44d with the President of 	announced by Dr. DeWitt C« Red-1
care in seating arrangement ol 	the student l»y mail. UpS. •
ers in Jrexas is much more serioutf 	Mexico that no more contracts for to dick, professor of journalism,
students, requesting students Students who have reached the 	V . " • • '»
than the problem portrayed by 	legal bracero labor should be sanc­
remajn "in-^the—examination room 	age of 21 since January 1, 1961 i January 26 is the deadline for Texas Coach SlW Hull f|
John Steinbeck in his novel, 	tioned by the two governments 
until the test is finished, and safe­	are entitled to tax exemptions applying for the "Danny .Grad" probably start Don Klein ami
"Grapes of Wrath," said-Dr. 	until the wetback problem is Fellowship. Presented by the Wil­
guarding the completed examina­	which,jcan be obtained by applica­James Dowies. at' forwards, Te(|
George Sanchez, professor of his­	solved. Dr. Sanchez asserted that lianr H. Danforth Foundation, the
tion pa^&rs until' the' class grades 	tions from the Young Republican Price -at center^and' George Seiz­
tory and philosophy and consult­	the implication in the President's "Danny Grid" offers $1,500 to a
h*ve been turned "ill afld all other 	Club's booth or by applying di­ing at guards. This is the sam«
ant in Latin-American education 	statement is that he will ask Con-graduating senior girl to enable
sections of (he course have taken 	rectly to your home counties. -; lineup th»t he fielded: against
i at th«Uniy«rsity, 1. ! grew to again consider a plan for 	her to spend one year on. another
their finals. On Wednesday a picture will be 	TCU last Saturday when th#
penalizing employers who hire 	serving
He asserted that the efforts of 	taken of the first applicant for a college .campus as reli­Steers bowed 43-52 after> their
contraband wetback labor. 	gious counselor,
Texas Congressmen during the 
tax exemption. 	poorest shooting of the-setsoft. ; #
last session of Congress helped to Dr. Sanchez-feels that the meas­	The University is one of 40 
. Persons becoming 	residents of 
defeat a proposed solution of the 	ure has a better chfnce of passing Cards Due Today colleges a#id universities which Capable reserves are Le6» r .
Texas after January 1, 1951 are
wetback problem, which he la­	now, regardiess-of resistance from have been chosen to nominate one Black and Cecil Morgan* guards* '$
entitled to exemption 'certificates,
T«xas;Congressmen, because mid-	each. and sophomore forwards Gib Fort
beled the moat serious political 	but must have lived in Texas for candidate Fifteen "Danny T4
western, southern, 	and eastern and Billy Powell. Should' there: fcf
V, and""eMnom^ 	Grtid" Fellowships will be award­
at least one year and six months any starting„j»am; sha^t|p,;' .Ut§;
states need braeero labor. 	ed over" the Uiiited'States;
today.: • Bracero laborers are contracted in the County where he is to vote 	Applications for the ~ "Barmy come lately'a will likely comefloi^
Dr. Sanches was speaking on 	• Deadline-for turning in spring before being eligible-' these four.
for by American employers and 	Grad" may be filled out-in Dr. • • — . 2
"Minority Group* in Texas" at 	semester ] registration cards has Tax applications may also be
are guaranteed minimum wages 	Reddick's office in the Journalism SMU boasts a one-half 'gam#
the Wesley Foundation Sunday. 	been -advanced, through Tues3ay, filed in the book department of
and hours, and satisfactory 	JIMMY VIRAMONTES Building. margin over the Steers in Con­
He said that at least one mil­	said W. B.-Shipp, registration su University Two
health educational, and transppr-the Co-Op. no­	. Stddents gping into teaching, ference play, having played ohe •v£,
lion wetbacks illegally enter the 	pervisor. The previous deadline, taries will be available to notarize
tation conditions. 	boys and girlB, who have been ac­more* game. They-downed a suiw
United States in one year all 	January 7, was extended one day these applications.
Dr.-Sanchez said that it would 	tive in the religious life on the prising Rice quintet last Satur­
along the Mexican border. These 	to take care of last-minute-regis "The Junior Chamber of Com­
seem that Congressmen fropi the 	college campus are eligible to ap­day,J57-63. ' , ;
wetbacks, who work for wages as 	tration.-, merce and the League of Women
midwestern, southern, and eastern 	ply for the Danforth Teaching . * -, ^
low as fifteen cents an hour, dis­	The Registrar's office has al­Voters will alw set up some ten
states would not Want to jeopard­more than 6,000 	Fellowship, which is a fund for The team rivalry dates back to
place other workers in southwest 	ready processed or fifteen booths,throughout Aus­
of 	one year bf graduate study at an­1918, with Texas having posted
Texas who join the ranks of mi­	ize the supply legal, bracero cards, and a total in oxces# of aid in the distribution
workers, and so would support the tin to of 	other college. The fund will be a decisive all-time victory margin;
grant workers. 	9,000 cxpected before the Jan these forms," stated Mr. Heffing­
plan to penalize employers who 	between $500 and $2,400, depend­The Steers have triunfphed 49
Dr. Sanchez described the Wet* 	uary^fr deadline. The cards are ton.
hire wetba,ck workers. 	ing on the need of the student re-' times, the Ponies 26. Tonight's
back problem as the most serious 	applications for registration ma­t
Dr. Sanchez said that the mi­	Campbell. Rtctirti Fellowship By ROB PIERCE . ceiving the award. game, however, is strictly present
single social and economic prob­	terial, which will be mailed to 
nority groups which compromise the student by January 17. For his research on' high-tem­A w^ve of conflicting predic­ination if it is offered. But Jhe Applications for the teaching tense. •
lem in Texas today. He described 
the economic and sanitary condi 	the major social problems in Tex­The new procedure replaces perature bacteria, Leon Campbell said he wouldn't campaign for it." fellowship should be in the office In a dim-lights tilt, the Yearling
tions followed close after Gen. 

tions of the migrant workers as 	as are the Negroes and Latin pre-registration and will be sim­Jr., University graduate student, of Dean L. D. THaskew, Sutton five meets the perennially -todgb
veiled The announefement ended a*22­

very bad—more serious than "the Americans. "As these two' groups ilar to the method used last Sep' has received a $1,500 fellowship Dwight Eisenhower's en­hour wait after Sen. Henry Cabot Hall 115?< by February 20. Kilgore Junior College team^ 
a fight'to

attain a better economic and po­dorsement Monday of Whistle time is 6 p.m. 4 i.Mm­iar-litical status, they are contribut­a time to appear at Gregory Gym vice. He is working under Dr. O. ap­Tickets to the twin-bill, will iba
problem portrayed in 1936. 	tember. Students will-be assigned from the US Public Health Ser­win the Republican presidential Lodge Jr. (R-Mass.), self 
Dr., Sanchez said that a group 	nomination for him. But the Uni­pointed Eisenhower campaign
non ing increasingly to the solution of for sectionizing on January 30 or B. Williams, professor of bacter­	on sale at Gregory Gym through?
of private citizens from Texas, in 	versity Young? Republican Club manager, said. Sunday that the 


Lab Open

their so-called minority problem," 	31 and late-registriktion penal iology and food bacteriology re­out today. Gym doors will open
eluding himself, has recommend­	isn't taking sides at the present, general's name would-be entered y--;| • 
ed' to President Truman that the 	he stated. ties will begin February 2. search" director. " , Nancy Sue Allen, chairman, said. in the March 11 New Hampshire at 5:45 p.m. Adult tickets Are H
$1.20, children fifty 	cents. Blan­

contraband labor problem, in Tex­	presidential primary and a "fin­
The club has scheduled speeches 	ket Tax admission is free.


To All Students

as be solved by placing a penalty 	ish fight" would be waged for>,the
by supporters of both Eisenhower 	The Texas Stars, University

on errtployerB who hire illegal la­	nomination.
and Senator Robert Taft (R-	The English Laboratory in Main twirlers, will perform between

bor. .. 
Ohio), who is generally seen as "We. have not endorsed any Building 2301 will be open before halves of . the SMU game.
This proposalwatpreAnted to],. 
the general's strongest opponent. 	candidate for the ' nomination," final exams to all students from

Congress at its last 	session, but 
Jack Porter, Houston oilman who 	Miss Allen declared, "and we will 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through

on:' 
it was defeated by the efforts oi' 
is leading the Eisenhower move­	not support anyone until he is Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Satur-Sfudeitf-Facutty Cabintl

Texas Congressmen, 	Dr. Sanchez
i'NG 	ment in Texas, is slated to speak nominated." However, she a4ded day.
said. 	Integrity Drive
before the University and Austin 	that""a great many of the mem­. The Laboratory set up at
was
More recently, President. Tru­
Young Republican groups in mid-	bers are for Gen. Eisenhower.'' 
the University to h^lp correct the The Faculty-Student Cabinet February. Supporters of all the avowed deficiencies students may have be-voted favorably oh two recommen­

George Healy Jr., managing have been orie .of their targets. read by half the people of Texas. Gen. Eisenhower proclaimed Candidates for GOP nominaaftn— use of an improper educational dations and passed a unanimous editor of the New Orleans Times-If we are to have peace, he The -TDNA Seminar, which began himself a Republican Monday and j .EisenhoWgr, Tkft, Gov. Earl War bk«kground,/ or the difficulties resolution at Monday's meeting. 
at Cjoed 	Picayune, Monday flight attacked said, our educational institutions, Monday morning, will continue implied he would accept the nom-ren of California, and Harold E. thej may have with their native They will recommend that the the' ^government restriction of. including schools, and the press, through Tues'day and Wednesday. Stassen—will address the . club or adopted tongue. administration take measures -to news and" the Voice of America must do a better job of reminding Monday .the group .discussed soon if plans work out, Miss Allen repair the grounds of the intra­
• Mrs. Ruth Linda Allen, special

program as "doing more harm 	our people-of the blessings of "-The City Editofr and His Staff" said. ' . . mural field,
"instructor in English, helps-the

than good. freedom. -• —:• ••. and "Assigning the Stoiy." Moder-In Houston Monday, Porter al-students on any level—freshmen, They will also recorpmend that m the registrar and dean of men t^ke greatest single need of the world," editors, managing editors, and city Post managing arid""fliir Eisenhower—in oliis case, to elect compreliensive^rea^fBf^*^¥wtenfi^ 9 and 1:30—TDNA, Barker His-Mr. Healy told delegates of the editors representing 21 daily news-North, Star Telegram; assistant his supporters as T^xas delegates structure, spelling, theme writing caused "by the two-shift meal, 
• tory Center. Texas Daily Newspaper Associa­paofers which, it was stated, are manaeing editor. * 	to the Republican national con­and outlining, and appreciation of plan" since Some students, be­
0-9—Ripley 	sfiow, near '.Queen tion seminar at a banquet. "With­r Newsmen vention. It will be a "door knock­literature. cause of their course schedule, ar,e out it," he said, "all the peace ing" and "bell ringing" cam­students come from two unable to eat at either 6t th#
Theater. 	The
General Dwight Eisenhower

treaties, all the unions of-.nations 	paign, he said. sources. >If a student's final exam scheduled times. ­4—Lorene Michalopulos, contra! 
to, Music Recital Hall. and all the other organizations: should carry Texas if he is op­Henry Zweifer, Republican na­is marked "P.E.," meaning poor They endorsed unanimously the 4:30—Postufe Contest, which man can devise will fail." ^ posed to Harry Truman in the tional committeeman, countered English, tlie, teacher, .urges the campus-wide integrity campaign. ^
Wom.en' 
Gym. Mr. Healy said that President 1952 presidential election,,. Texfs with the claim that "rank and file student to take advantage of the 

Partly Claujly and Warmer

5—-Ail committees for Religious j.yVfrfrwfr * -nfrwftpaptu^—men— attending the Republicans" wi^l favor Taft even clinic. Also, if a teacher feels ^'extending to all government Tf~Geft. Eisenhower were to be-hat an otherwise-good-Btudent-Tuesday's weather will be
Emphasis Week,..Baptist Stu 	seminar at the* University said Ty cloudy and warmer,~the^we*t>P~
.dent.lCehter. agencies, authority to. suppress in­	come an active candidate." hampered by grammar deficien­erman repojts. This'morning's low
6:30—Beta Alpha Psi, Tarrytown 	formation about their activities" Monday night. Such exchanges"' have occurred cies,%the teacher will suggest that was about'^S, and the high this
Restaurant. wouJd bfe used by bureaucrats to 	In a poll conducted by the Baily several times between the two fac­he see Mrs. Allen. ~ ' . 
afternoon will be around 70.

'7-—Texas. Inter-Varsity Christian protect their jobs. He b'lamed the 	Texan, thirteen of the 21 editors, tion leaders. An Eisenhower-for-. "Students also come at the urg­
Fellowship} Campus Cafeteria, press itself for not reminding its managing editors, and city editors president tour through the state ing of their friends,'-1 Mrs. AJlen 7*s30 —. International Friendship readers that "freedom of the press by Sen. James Puff (R-Pa.) last said, "or.on their "own. initiative Club, men's lounge, Texas Uri< was not an exclusive privilege of Texas dailies said they believed October touched them off? and when they have seen notices of rti 
Eisenhower could beat Truman.

' ion., 	granted to newspapers but ac­ZWeifel has actively-stumpedr-fOj the' Laboratory's activities."
Six said Truman probably would

7:30—International. 	Folk Dai|ce tually the people's right to Taft since the senator'^ nomina­Monday through Friday from
win,•and two gave no comment. 


ORTV

Group, Texas! Union 	3l&> know.". tion bid in November '9 to 11 a.m., a lab for the cor-
Architectural Engiiieers, A state department which has 	an^^^^^^^^Ser Eise^Owef will probably' seek an anti-Tru­of' errors will 1^73. rrom 
105. V4.>V:..-.• ehisngedr itp^liformation program; 	could defeat a strong-Democratic man delegation to the Democratic a.m.* to 12 noon,.spelling aids will 
By RUSS HKERSTEN

8—Texas-SMU basketball .game, 	to propaganda program, empha­candidate other than Xruman. Five national convention, ha'd no 'com­be discussed. .. ., . 
• Gregory' Gym... sizing that the job of a democratic ;g»^erW%^eiv':;;r^'v"-'-.-' ment on Eisenhower's" candidacy Practice in assembling material 8 —Intermediate Club . drama government should be not to "bat­•X^liaymejp seemed fairly jconfi-.in a news conference. : rapidly for definite theme sub­In reply to requests, for .&••. ^ group, 2203 West Thirty-fifth, tle for men's minds" but to keep dent that Eisenhower will win the "I don't think -that Texas will jects, then arranging it in a logi­prints of last year's Aggie itexosff^m 
SjlS-^-Touring Theater presents their minds, free. Paraphrasing^ Republican nomination. Eighteen go for a Republican, n? matter cal order for development wilt "bV in Forty Acres—JwT "Short Cut xo Shakespeare,' Teddy Rdosevejt, he said.that to-, believer<f he would Win; •' one ,said who he is," was the reaction of from 1 to 3 p.m. Punctmitioh Aggie theme song: "1" „ Playhouse. day's government policy i* ''Shout. it was<oo early to tell; Another, Stuart Long, state. Democratic practice will lje from^'Sr to 4 p.m. Want a Buddy, Not a Swe^f j, 1 
Vfarfey Izzwdj editor of the A«na* wmmtttfehtsn apd -active Tru heart." 
Stone2'vto stttre^ in public ad handy." -flwO iNews, befietired: he has only ^ou^h * * 
dreai"on ^The^Wierstraaae Ap-'And, he said, Washington pro*-^ 4 $te60 chan£<e;. and Jihfi Cham-in 1928, and we haven't forgotten Saturday, there will be fr%e_choice. New Aggie frat: 
p^ima^on Theorem,".Geology pagandists have not devoted all, beirs, managing editor of the Dal­it.*'-Long headed--a vain: attempt ;of activity. This .-.tiVne miy -be 

las Thnes Herald,, belieylpd. jEisen-	to get the Democratic presidential signed, ^ *up for by. 'individual. Top -Item on * Aggie qties&Wv
_ 	stu-.
1 	mill

, &;30—Arthur Howes, otgainistj in people; behind ffie^Irbt^ CutSiih 	hower 'Will nOt win the hominat nomination' .fbiv vEisenhbwer . ifil deflts^The'sch«d*il« will ije'posted naire: "WJoat do you • titinE
' ' • --	MU «-wa-w*-" ' V

J " recital. Music Sacital HalL * Voten ot .the UniUd States also 1 GEORGE HEALY AND WAITER HUMPHREY tioa 	<^194^ i on the Laboratory door. A&M a# 
7 < % %

A <v > t 1 V "* *" ' 1 ^ , t y ~! ^ ) t K-~, * _ <• t 
%, Sslr^ 

ZiSSsat 

TNI DAILY TEXAN Pagat *$-><>&>:, *4"V vV'HISiiiSSi 
tlnfuYir iTii 

is^^rjs-h*1 	&'}*$& 

Kansas 5Heads 

$  
t/"  
th« 37#  

who ««n|N|ted .in tbe 

_ veteran quintet^froitt 	tCU dfthr* lashings of SMU and Texas, Steers Mentioned fbst tjqm Ae pMture. contest wwiagalttftr^^Weobdwrnd
.*« u«« bounded merrily to-the fop of the Christians «re v«ry likely to In Preys Balloting x "V^-t-Monday afternoon ware seleetM jod^ng.
heap in the Southwest Cotrfer-complete this week's roundball ac­CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.~-{/P>— tion at .a news conference Mon ident and ex-officio memPr. of to appear in the ^emi-finals, which 

I basketball race, and it looks tion without ilefeat since they en­NEW YORK, Jan. the National Collegiate Athletic dSy. .,;--, the committee,, will attend a joint wiD be held Tue^dajr afternoon:»t judging, whkh will Im held
j gp^as'lf thwr migit get to.eiijoy their counter two of the leagu^'f For the sacoqd straight week, an-Association, under-fire for.Its In­"It will Im largely a stateaseat meeting of the NCAA eoundl and 4:80, In the Women's Gym 184. W^^ay evcnihgatt^lO in tha ;
weaker .outfits, Rice and Baylor. Kansas tops the nation's 	"Never have I so
iP ,"", 	beaten ability to curb excesses in college executive committee Thursday to seen many dsaca studio. Contestaati
While ICtJ waa whipping SMU, college teams the of gtaeral priociplw ami we an report 	­
j '; Qoach Buster Brannon's soaring basketball in attileties, wni try ty formulate a on their efforts to solve girls walk so straight for so long/* pes«firatini»tB|i^^Victor* in twelve out of 58-43, and Texas/ 62-43, A4M Associated Press poll. new •'sanity code" this week to toifMist tfHae Ik* farim ««a-the1problems of athletics. commented one of the officials, then in evening
was downing.Arkansas, 47-42, and 	fertUM will set »p ifaUiled »f««
s\r>lthi*tei#rf appearances surprised Settling down to its regolar ri^plSce the one junked a year 	The presidents' committee met present At Monday's contest ami, and thhed ^ace wnmacs wfll 
' 

absolutely nobody Ust week when thi: Porkers were playing without schedule after winning Jhe Big ago. 	« UUmi. For intaste, oat .(Ma(i> in Wjtdringtoa Monday to draw The contestants registered fat be. ;d#ton«^^
thlir »hren-foot c^iant, Toar Hes­	•est calls for a«n»4
^'the Conference cage slate slided 	Seven to^rnament over the Jboli-Working in close harmony with tip Its recommendations after sev­two groups, at A and 5 o'clock. 
ter. 	a«a«Umi« standards., It Isa'i .paw eral conferences
X -jnto operation. -&<' -days, Kansas thumped Oklahoma one grougt. which has criticized the 	weeks of and After removing all sorority jewel­Ju^gerfor the finals will be as* 
• But the Aggies have lost their tible to estaMisb vatfa^wMb rajas 	lected from the faculty of campna
',ly Solidly coming1 through =with de-for its 11th consecutive victory. NCAA sharply, the Committee of 	study. Indications are that they ry and donning Identical black
great little,floor man, Jewell. Mc­	opacifying certala ataadards b*> win call for a ban departmentsotherthanthephyai­
on football

V-, , * Dowell, through . graduation,. and Kansas drew 38 firsts on the College Presidents representing uim ceaditioa* vary m graat^r 	masks designed to render their qsl tratning department. "Rm andi>. ­
SEASON STANWN&S 	102 ballots that produce^ a shuf­the;National Council on. Educa­"bowl" games and for other severe faces anohymous, contestants en­
W L> Pt»."*Opp, Pet the result should be the, same a* * In dlffaraat: flaces. Bat «adi ii>* 	ence\ will also be allowed to vote, 
'--Tcu ,-*j» 2 "-"l *25 tiV ,92S fling but no upheaval in the first tion, the NCAA council will offer 	restrictions not on' the NCAA tered the danci studio, where they
on 	which will count as one
J*. Tom -&. i 7 $ 6*fS #36 .MS car hot hitting all cylinders, 	legislation which, it accept«^ will •titntiaa er mfsrwee ca« Mtab-agenda. The NCAA plan merely *rere judged on .the basis of w&lk-jndga's ; 
6 7 SIT 716 .4«* so potent was th$ ability of this ten places. 	lisk' Its own rnlas. "
&MV ..... 	give the organization broad regu­calls for further study 6f pos£
591 <79 .417 Illinois,-racing past Minnesota 	ing.and standing posture. / 
4S2»'-.4M 	latory powers. have ' The contest baa been held every
Arkansa* 452 hustlin^JParmer. 	"We think we potent season contests. ; ' Barefooted and wearing bathing
A*M '.-.. 
772 796 .3*5 In other cage meetings last to make its record 8-0, cluiyr to 	year sincp 1837, when it was cpon­
\ Bic« ;_ 	"We Will have a sanity code, but means of enforcement brewing," "Contrary to what many people suits, they walked around and
'Baylor 1 11 SI 6 '7« ,«S» week, Southwest Texas State'-was second place with 21 fiipts. In, > 	sored hy the women's intramural
implementation and' enforcement Willett added. 	seem to jthink, we have not been wound the room, to..Jhe piano
CONFERENCE STANDINGS 	_ clipping/Baylor, 58-5B, and SMU point score, based on ten for first, departments At first, eaeh campus
Team --W L. Pts. Opp. Pet. 	will be left to'the member insti­Willett also said President John working at cross purposes," Wil­accompaniment of nearly every­
TO .. 'v.,,. •• .:•••.« 0 110. 	86 1.000 slid' by .vKice, 87-53. The Owls nine for second, and so on, Kansas lett said. "Rather we are following organization could enter only two
A*M . ~ 1 47 	42 1.060 tutions and conferences/* said Hannah of Michigan State, chair­thing from "Rice's Honor" to
# with Tuesday led Illinois, 812 to 774. 	contestants, but now the number
ffH,t 1 1 1°0 111 .500 tflash the " Frogs 	Hugh C. Willett, NCAA president, man of the presidents' committee, parallel paths and sometimes they "I'm in the Mood for Love," while
Kle« • " ~tf I B» 	67 .000 night in Houston, and the Bears Kentucky climbed a peg to third is urfiimited. 
•'•Texas i ' --ft .. .1 . 4S 	52 .000 catch the Christians Friday night place on wins, over Mississippi and in-outlining the proposed legisla­and Dr. Arthur Adams, NCE pres* even touch." three judges from the-physical Several .other rules of th« con­
Arkansas 0 1 42 	47 .000 ' *, , training department rated them
Baylor • 0 0 0 . .. 0 . .000. in f?ort Worth Louisiana State, annexing. 12 	test Jt«re*been changed through ,
iiito three groups.:y''l , r ^f-­

LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Other conference cage battles firsts. Indiana's victory over 	the yean.. The re<iuirement of
TCU 58, SMU 4»-Michigan its 8th a 	Girls who were rated in "the wearing masks is one of these. table
SW Texas Stat# 68, Bayloi1 66. will see A&M pitted against Rice for in row 	' 
best ^ gfonp will compete again

A*M 47, Arkansas 42. Friday night in College Station earned fourth place for the Hoo-	Formerly, contestants, were :
SMU 67, Rice SS. 	Tuesday stfternoon, "when all but
-TCU S2rTe*a* 4;^—= --_ . i and Saturday night will catch Ar­siersr judged .on the way they sat, arose' 
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE kansas battling Texas at Austin^ St. Louis bcttered—itsHP©sifci< from a chair,..sad.walked upland

Tuesday—Bice re, TCU at Houston; 	two on the
Texas vf. SMU at Austin-moving up notches 	Fall Grads to Give Mood down a section of stairs. Tliisyear,
1'' Friday—AAM T«. Riee at College Sta­triumphs over Houston and La 	judging is done only on the basis
$•# tion: Baylor vs. TCU 	at Fort Worth. Assemblymen to Study Salle while Washington, which For Campus Jan. 22-25
Saturday—Arkansas v». Texas at 	of .standing «nd walking posture.
Austin. split a week-end series witji Ijcjaho/ 	"I think I walked until I was
^ 

LEADING SCORERS Co-Op Rebate System 	WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—(05— That baseball games and prac­man of the speciat commiUee set Students Who 'expect io be
1 . Player • • ' It " Bill Hallman and Jerry Tucker tumbled from third to sixth. 	diszy," commented one tired con#
*P

Georfe McLeod, TCU ...„^..»4 .54 242-	Kansas State, St, Bonaventure, A special sports committee-of col­tice be confined U> March 1 to up by the American Council on graduated from the University in testant as she left the gym Mon­
Billy Hester/ Arkansas ^—67 58 178 have, been appointed by Wales Seton Hall, and Iowa all streng­lege . presidents, recommended commencement. 	Education, diseiosed the plans. Januaryand Will not be'in town
Ralph Johnson; Baylor 68 82 164 	day afternoon. 
Tad Price, Texas 62 32 1M Madden, %tudent president, to thened their positions among th«r Monday night that a 11 athletic That n6t only should no fresh­The new athletic code now goes to donate their blood will have 
"They certainly walked straight,

Derrell Murphy, SMU -66 41 163 study the rebate system of the top ten. St John's dropped from scholarships be abolished and that men be allowed to,play on a varsi­to the executive committee of the the. opportunity to donate in the
Maurice' Teaaue, Rice 59 34 152 	though," one of .the officials com­
Jim Dowlas, Texas 47 86, TBO University,. -Cp-Op, and to report eighth to 12th and New York football practice and games be ty team, but also that any transfer council on education for' approval campus , drive anyway, said Miss mented, adding with a. sigh, "if
Wait Davis „,..Uw-v 87 %« t« their findings to the Student As­University/ beaten by West Vir limited to the period from Sept. from Junior college should put or disapproval. -	Opal Leonard, • executive director
Gene Sebwinirer, Rice -„.5» 24 140 sembly. 	only Wo coold get them to walk 
ginia, 100-76, fell/from 	sixth tp 1 to the first Saturday in Decem­in a year of residence before be­of the Austin Chapter of the Red
Ted Raynolds, TCU .. -60 87 187 	There is no indication how, *£on Himt Wayall'tiie time.'! 7
The rebate system has been 13th. / ' ber. . ing allowed to play. 	Cross..' -' .
it will act, but Hannah said pre­

criticized recently by some stu­Six of the fiist ten teams are In a sweeping list of proposals l*bat scholarships should be 	The graduating students wbo
viously he hoped the sweeping

dents as in need of revamping* unbeaten. Th/y .are 'Kansas which would change completely given strictly on the basis of the 	pledged may give blood at the
new code would bo into effect by,

Hallman said Wednesday that (11-Oh Illinois-(8-0), 'Indiana many practices-now common in student's educational ability and 	City Red Cross Bloodmobile which
the start of the next school year.

he and Tucker would meet with (8-0), St. Bonaventure (7-0), Se­college sports, the presidents also his needs. 	will be in Austin cm January
directors of the Co-Qp at 6 p.m., ton Hall (10-0), and Iowa <8-0). recommended: 	That in no case should any Hannah said all existing con­22-25, The Bloodmobile for cam­
would honored.

January 9. •--That all post-season games of scholarship be for more than the tracts be pus pledges will be here February TEAM STANDINGS AND POINTS any kind be abolished. educational expenses at an insti­This means that bbwl games in 12-15. -»
1. Kansas, 812 	That basketball games and tution. . , which conference have agree­Miss Leonard asks that all
2. Illinois. 774 	TUES.-WED.-THURS.
foBBIN'S BODV SHOP 8. Kentucky. 627 	practice be confined to Dec. 1 to Dr. John Hannah, president of ments that still have a year or two graduating students, who have
When Medicines 	4. Indiana, 658 
March 16. 	Michigan State College and chair-to run would be played until the pledged and will not be here when
"Complete Body and Fender Rtptlr* C. St. Louis, 458 

Entire Newireel

Are Needed 6. Washington. 208 . 	contracts run out. the campus donations start, tele­
* PAINTING * SEAT COVERS 7. Kansas St«U. 250
You can depend upon einr l«r»e stocks 	It alio meant that athletes hold­phone the American Red Cross Devoted to
8. St. Bonaventure, 208 

t* make it possible to All preserip-* CLASS % AUTO REFINISHINO 
«. Seton Halt. 801 	ing athletic scholarships would Office as 8-1601. They will then
tl*M .In • matter of minutes. 
10. Iowa, 105
1S0S Lavaca Pk. 7-4V7S SECOND TEN 	keep them, 5 be given a. tima.to donate.during BOWL
ED MINOR, Pharmacist 
11. West Virginia 1»# 	the city drive. .
IDto huadaJupe Dial 	2>8311 The committee also agreed in­
12. St. John's. 1.20
18. New York U., 10| 	season tournament shoyld be re­SUGAR bowl 
14. 8yraeuse, 97
Mlmeofrapblnf—Booklets—Programs 	stricted, to those run by. the insti­
" In Los
15. Louisville, Sft • 
Typing and LItkeprIn ting-Letterheads 16. Duquesne, 87 	tutions on their own campuses. ONE DAY COTTON BOWL 
17. Slen», 59 	LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.—(4P)— it io throw the tournament into Hannah said , this would mean
The Bast Mexican Food Envelopes and Addressing 18. Oklahoma City, 80 	Qeaoiog sndf Pressing
19. Michigan State, 41 	a playoff Tuesday. that such a basketball tournamept ORANGE BOWL
The Los Angeles Open Golf Tour-	N» Extra Chargn ' 
20. Dayton, 87 1--1 —
with Fait, Courtaous Servica 5-TEX DUPLICATORS Others getting votes: Florida, TCU, nament' finished fir a thrfee-wisy Bur^e, shooting beautifully in as that run by the Big Seven Con­St Francis pt Brooklyn, Utah, Louisiana the face of terrific pressure, hit-ference in Kansas City each year LONGHORN CLEANERS Football Pictures!
400 E. 1ltb Dial S-SS23 
State. Murray State <Ky.), Idnho, tie Monday-•between Tommy Bolt 	sass flwiihn Pb.
would be barred. Presumably the

North Carolina State, Villanova, Ok)»-	the 18th green in two shpts, as
Newly Decorated 	4ionf» A*M, Vanderbllt, Seattle, Holy of Durham, N.C., Jack Burke of did Harrison. Harrison was closer, tournament could be fun if it
Cross, ' Minnesota, Mississippi State,
SPEEDWAY 	Stanford, DePaul, Southern California, Houston and Dutch Harrison of but he was two strokes behind the Were Switched to one of the cam­Fordham. Penn State, La SallC) UCLA, St. Andrews, ir«." younger Texas star at that stage. pus gymnasiums.
Notre Dame, Columbia, Texas, Belolt, 
The job' of

£1 	Mantfiiak Penik . They ended with 289 strokes Burke, chanc:ng a Mrdie, shot enforcing this pro­
WjcdamoJvai RADIO -t-	gram would rest with the accred­
SALES & SERVICE 	each,'liVeoVfel^'pirV:as''M^fmew• straight -for the cup. The ball 
iting associations of the country.

504 EAST AVL 	W. M. Walsk, Owner GHFG SCOTT a chance to win the _S4,00.0 first rolled by, and stopped five feet 
&


Phone 7-0253 2010 Spaadway 7-3S46 HAiiPOO»/ D\U(A jC.HOOL prize by three-putting the 18th away. Obviously tense, he putted A school which got out of line 
athletically, he saidr would riskOVf'K T f y A S rHFATRF 7 9139 green from 28 feet. again, this time it went by again, 

its academic standing.' $
two feet away.

Harrison left, himself a two-foot 
Hannah said: . 	... PICK UP & DELIVERY

putt for a birdie on 18 and sank That gave him a one-over-par 
"We hope that the schools, the
fiye, against Harrison's big, big -• a three. 
NCAA and the conferences all 	T<



SERVICE
Another contender, John Bar-bring themselves in line so that 	, 8
AUSTIN 
this will work." ­
WELDING A num of Grand Rapids, Mich., who 	AAtl 
Even before the committee got "-•' 	re«
RADIATOR was four 	strokes back at the start 
WORKS of the day, couldn't improve his around to its final draft Some op­den soo W. Sth St position much and > finished with position was .expressed. The SUITS—DRESSES G, 1 
Tel. S-S73S 30-38—74, for a 292. That put Southeastern Conferences,"for ex­E him in a tie at that figure with ample) went'on.record as not be­-r Mlh Skee Riegel of Tulsa, who had ing opposed to bowl gafnes. . a-i EXPRESS BUS SERVICE a, one-under par 70 Monday. , Dr. .Umphrey Lee, president of Irai Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, SMU, committee member, was iH day to HOUSTON winner last year and In 1948, and could not attend. I

January 17 	-A coach sharply EVENING GOWNS inte
wound up with »• 76 for a 72-hole college 	criti­4 Hours Call 2-1135 

score of-300, the worst 1k ever cised 'pro baseball Monday foir as \ Kerrville Bus Co. shot in the tournament. .raiding"college teams. PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES tor H8 E. 10th Jimmy Demaret, of Ojai, Calif., 'Everett Barnes, Colgate Base­nat: another former • winner, tririimed ball Coach, also told college presi­of 1
FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE

Is The •" |,r fi his score down to a 72 Monday dents who are working'on a pro­	For
T 
but wound up with 297. One stroke posed athletic code that., no foot­undChicago College of behind Demaret was still another ball players should be forced to for one time winner, Jimmy Hines. go out for spring practice. , ^ -digiNeither pro football nor pro WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING* I 
basketball," Barnes said,' signs ft 	• • : 5 dea
(Nationally Accrtdited) »• 	THINK

'Murql Schedule player until he finishes his eligi­An outstanding college serv­bility. But he said baseball will 
ing a splendid profession. 
TUESDAY sign a player any timet 	iPHONE
BOWUNG

Doctor of Optometry degree . 	411 E. 
'three years for students en­.Scores for round four are'-due on <r 	8-8831
before Tuesday. Jan; 8. 	19th ' 

tering. with sixty or more 
<emester credits^ in specified 

Sports Notice 

: Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION MAR.'3 The University of Texas Sports Associa­
tion (er men w}H hold its monthly meeting

Students are granted profes­	at 4 p.m. Tuesday,' in the' twpty. room of
sional recognition by the 	Gregory Gym. An club sponsor*; directors, 
(J. S. Department of Defense 	!*»r i«**T ahd aasistaat directcM art urged..to at­
tend. :

and Selectjwe Service. , 
AUTOMOBH1 	XOKBI8H2ILXOBE


To Make Your Appointment 
Excellent clinical facilities. 	'... x-Executive Sacntiaty 
Athletic and recreational ac IiABILlTY 
' 

campus. 
Navalty Rohher Maalu CHICAGO COLLEGE OP * Haiiua (aflatwi Balloaas

For The Class Section 	...-
OPTOMETRY *• Castnaiea—Boy or Real . . 2312 North Clark Straat Wa fca»a Nareittea af all tjryea Chicago 14, Illinois ; 
AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. 
eoo w.stfc Pk. anufi



of The 
•MORE DAYS 	<20 
THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK TEXAN^~ RESULTS * 
Board Room and Board .Music 	Until 
RECORDED MUSIC, P-A. systeoa. for
ROOk A BOARD for University Girls.

HEAIi TICKET plan—Boys' Student 	all occasions; S-1210. ,
HOT Colorado. Phone t-6«12.

House. One. block from campus. Meals 	Time Td Turn In
served family style. Hot rolls every
evening. Home made pic. 8-#116—7-0409. Special Sarviees Rooms for Rent 
BA1B CUTS .?»• 


Your Rebate Slips
Staay^r Barbar.Shop -SS0S QaaSatape

Coaching. 
BTODSNTS—XOOMft kitchens — apart­
maata^S blocks from campus. Ill W.

COACHING IN Snanisb'. E^pcrienead 
Ittk St. Fhone S-77T8. 	Typing 
January 10 	throuqh 15

" MAKE YOCIR APPOINTMENT in Journalism 	t-SSOS. S-4SSS,

For Rent 

VYttNQt DOKB te my bamat. Call TWO NICEfcy furnished tw* ma SS-SS4S.-^ 
;•. Building 108 Today! 	apartments -with prjvaia bath acroaa ,w
street fro* University. 146 	and fSS. . . CED: THZSBS. ata. dafrer^ 
UtMfties paid.. SOX Waat Stat or call aanaa i o:i i alt? aaichharbipoS. Mn. RttaUa
S-4I4S.

S-»t40 after 6. • 
uaaan 
THESES. DM8BHTATIOH8. (OaatM.

Hi You Reserved Your Co Burnished Aparfmants. 	•Mtie). Dtetatiao. CoaeUas. Hra. fa­
jn tiDKl •aeky.lS-MlX. Lv-jy aj'j 
UnxiKNOD ¥rA­

a-	.room, private batK Prlvat a)£n«M. Davia. sTf
All gttls paid. *<80. 2018 Cu«ahnN>. 	• %
ULTUL3JJ 
U.-JIISUli J'J; BLECTRIC TYPBWR1TEB *-awnrta.

Of The 1952 CaWus? tost and faurid IBTJES JL-J LSJUU'J MMT or Mm aArtiBM. 	,V*i.' A & ft*-?



&l\' £ 1 'AU
uait 
ELECTRIC TTTEWKITER. TbfMa. -note­
books, thafaas. H«^fsasbls ratss. U^S7*. "'.I" you* 
V -. r. ' 	' -~ J '-' * ' ' ' 
1

^ ' S'iif Jkl(•*'' • T •'— ( ' > . ^ ^/'Ti "V*^ .. r ^ . 
'W 
llif 

W; 
fh» currant jewnpaijrn far student '*V 2, Take gmtei; $»re to >tl*b supervi­win o* won't wtark; $*k» your sum of M»,ind afrwrnnAtions; greater^ oe; it is a natt§r. for each student to cirtf hi the selection and training of" 



reenin 
that a teacher who, at th$'
ftl 	rwi^'that lotte^ nation Kjttoia. * ^
„ feadent gronpsare working toward 3. Request the students to wfr^n'froBii * winging campus opinion into stating bringing not^jmd bQplcs i^tp t^ ex* iBti-cheatiiig channels. As long as our nation room. weaerit competitivfe A, B, C, D, F. sys-$58? 4. Take care in the seating arrange* 
em of'grading is retained, however, to xpect a sudden change to a thoroughly lonest campus would be the height of k)Uy. Many members pf the weaker class it students have never had a sense of ralues when scholastic dishonesty is con­cerned and cannot be expected to acquire such a sense of values overnight. 
In these times of objective quizzes and commercialized competition for grade points, which today is heightened by Se­lective Service requirements, the urge to cheat is powerful and quite often irresis­table. Moralizing and preaching will, mtfCh' of'the time, fall on deaf eaw. 
Something that witf work, though, is friendliness sand understanding between Instructors and students. That takes time, in fact never ends, but it should never be overlooked. 
Along with the friendlini^, lnSi€c-' tors should provide adequate supervision and safeguards to deter the dishonest dement. A University .dean saidJMonday that "the whole setup is something like 
|la' bank. They don't leave money lying L around because they know everyone can't be trusted. Likewise, in quizzes, all pre­cautions should be taken. Precautions aren't an insult in a bank, and fhey fijjwdldn't be an insult in a quiz." Some people will be inconvenienced, sbut -these suggestions sent to faculty members by the Dean of Student Life |and the Chairman of the Discipline Com­1 mittee have considerable merit: 
1. Do not leave' questions in offices overnight; and the leak possible time should elapse between-construction of the examination questions and using them, with questions in the personal pos­ftsrion' of the instructor in the interim. 
mnW>orHig Ntwt 
By JOE L. SCHOTT 
Ttxan Ezcktng* Kiitcr 
. Students at OkUhoaM A4kM are mourning over the recent death of their presi­dent fob'24 years, Dr. Henry Gr. Bennett. '" 
Dr. and 	Mrs. Bennett were 

•r killed in an airplane crash on a snow-swept mountain in Iran over the Christmas holi­days. Dr. Bennett's death was interpreted around the world' as the loss of a great educa­tor and administrator. Inter­nationally, he was "a builder of peace. His dream for Point Four was to teach persons in underdeveloped areas to care for themselves in personal dignity antl self-respect. 
Ironically, Dr. Bennett's death came on' a treeless, terrain which was 

\ 

ments of students, particularly where true-false of other objective * tests are^ given.'.'••• 
6. Request students to remain in the examination room until the examination ­is finished. „ 
6. Safeguard thd completed examina­tion papers until the dass gradls haveV been turned in and all other sections gf *­the courses have taken their final qpami-% nations:' 
Non-cheating students are entitled to adequate safeguards like these, in order that their work will hot be undermined/ May these rules, and others along the same lines, be universally used. 
f 

eicornel 
The Daily Texan is proud to join withr 

the School of Journalism in welcoming 
delegates to the Texas Newspaper Seqii-; 
nar. 
These 	newspaper executives from all 

over 	the state, meeting on the campus' 
Monday through Wednesday to inter­
change 	ideas and experiences, represent 
the finest in Texas journalism. 
Their 	willingness to meet and mutual­

ly work out problems is one strong indi­
cation 	that Texas daily newspapers are 
in^good hands. 
e-kasid 
. Eleven college presidents working out 

ways to de-emphasize sports should look 
to the highly successful system recently 
used in the Southwest. 
TCU met Kentucky in thej^otton Bowl. 

typical of the land which he" Aggieland would brand the and the American aid pro.-place as being the home of gram he headed Were trying A&M," said J. W. Dalston, to make livable, „ _ senior class president. * 
AGG1ELAND The idea first came up this The cadets at Texaa AAM year when a former student don't like the name College living in Florida wrote the 
Station. They think a more Battalion, campus paper, sug­suitable name for the home gesting the name of the city of A&M would be AtgiaUnd. be changed. t 
Pending the approval of >• Some'of the possible stum­' the senior class, officers of bling blocks which have been that group will present to -the pointed out by city govern­.city council of College Sta-, ment officials are: trouble 
tion the proposal that the getting the approval of the 
name of the"" city "be changed US Postoffice; changing the to Aggieland. charter; and getting the es­tablished Residents to want a
'.'It 	is our opinion that the change.
name College Station, is not a suitable name for the home . SEARCHHALTED of A&M. Aggieland would be Hope of rescue has been a more expressive and cor­abandoned for the two Uni­rect name. The name College r*riit| of Southern Califor­Station is not distinctive, but nia students who were washed 

Texan 

Th«» Dtilj ran, • «tDd«i0 new*paper of Tb« Oai*«r*ttjr of Tmu.to toblislicd la Aa*tin trtrf mornins cxecpt Mondayand Satarday, Saptember to Jnoa, and czeapt dorici bolidav aod axamtoatloa periods, and bi-w*aUrawing tba iinon aaaaiaaa" oooat tba ' Mia'of Tb« Samraar Tasan o» Tdeaday and Friday by Taxaa Student Publication*, UM. ,—
nnoein rooucamnis, im
New* sontribntfoM wll/ b« tereptad br .telephone (S-X478) or at tba
adltoriai 	offiee i.B l .oi at the Na»» Laboratory. J.B. 10ft, lnqairiea
tlsing tboald be made In i.B. Voi 12-8473).•onearning delivery and BdwrtbUif * wow tm tu«u« uj #>9. ivo 1 »«#.
OplnioM 	of tba Texan ar* aof mmhuOi rboaa of tba Admfnlatratlon 
or otbar 	Uaivaratt7 oifictala v 
Entered aa «acoDd-etaa> matter October IS. lilt at the Poat Offiee at itutlit Teaaa, under'be Act of liereb S.'H8. 
37
-; tfsooAse& fwa» wiaft-sEKVia 
poblleatlon «d
Tba Aeaocifcted Preee ta aKlMtfdjr etrttUad to tba off totor repal 
all new* difepatcbea, eradfted to it or not otherwlae eradited fa tMe
J'W ' 
aodtQQ' IMtl (pontaneooa oriiriB_ pobliabad bereia.paper, local. ttama of Klgbte ef publication of tO Otber matter herein also >aae»J,id.
iblleat" 	* ~ " 
Kepreaeptad for Matlosal Ad* 
8erviea. tae. Collese ' •tlve 420 Hadfaon Ave. New York. M.I.
Chicago — Boaton — An«elea — Saa riranelaee --
ItEtmt* 
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PERMANENT STAFF  

Cditor-in-Chief 
M*nt|ia( Editor — Editorial Assistant News Editor ~~~~~ 
Sports 	Editor 
Society Editor 
Amusements Editor 
Night Editors Exchange Editor 
RUSS KERSTEN
^ BRAD BYERS 
^...Mildred Klesel 
Marjorie Clapp-Ken Tooley
Betty Segal ; Kenneth Gompertz.. 
K-^ ")artev. Johnnief Human. . wt 
Anns. Cfaa&fr , Gene Dow, Olan Bre,wer, Jo Ann Dickerson Joe L. Schott ' 
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE 
Day Editor — 	M. E. DARSEY 

Night Editor ..— .ANNE CHAMBEB&Hr .Assistant Night Editor Bob Kenny Ai5?ard, Rob Pierce, 
out to sea off Malibu, Calif., during a storm December 9. 
Long Beach Coast Guards* men Said all active search has been discontinued,, but that Coast GTuard cutters cruising in the area o£ disaster are al­ways on the lookout. 
The last news of the sto<> dents came December 13, when their skiff was-found; 
•by 	the Coast Guard. : CHEMICAL RESULT 
All life may be the result of a chemical creative process
repeated 	miny ^£be^ in vari­

*	13. Early in-' g. Aroma 28. Post 
ous parts of the world, 

< habitants of 6;Monster 31. Steal 
between 	one and two million England ' , 10. ShUt 33. Norse god 
years 	ago, the American A*-, 14. Fruit of 16. Thin 35. Mountains 
sociatibn for th e Advance-the oak 18. Neuter (So. Am.) 
-ment of Scieno* has been 18. Any fruit pronoiin 86. Listen! ^ ; 
told. 	drink 19. Elongated 37. Across 
This theory was reported; 16. Frightened fish < 38. Bog
40. Poker state
by Dr. Alan Boyden, profea> 17. Fragments 20. Food , 	4S. Wine 
~D. Golf stick* < for 41. Large receptacle
sor of—^otology­

22. At that time _r~rtnv«iWr ~ .quantity-44. KnocH
Unirersity. 
' 26.Fuss :

V PRESIDENT'S ANSWER 
> . President D. M. Wigins at 
Taxaa Tech said that he had received no .communication whatsoever from the South­ern Association of * College*' in regard to a report issued last.Thursday bya the Associ­

ated Press that Tech wits not meeting "bne or .more stand­ards" of the association. 
SHOELESS COED A;senior at Bsyler Uahrer-Shudders When he'thinks , _ 

j coeds to whom he gave a .to downtown Waco just be-for' the holldayn ' ' •­
The Baylorite offered soma 
a ride when he saw them waiting^ for a bus near the campus. Ha took them to the 

"Copyreaders — 
Jo Ann 	Dkkerson,..Harald,^arf^d_ A ^orfcltime'laterlie'found
Night 	Sports Editor 
iistants. 

jrfiDickwfc
He 	atill'' has visions o
Belt 

"Up-or-out."* , ' of the atipulated perioH, wfll There'# no middle road for to-b® *dvarjced is placed on the a»y's aspiring University teecherrf budget for the *«xt year. During 
is 	4#cur* a p081*

Either 	he's efficient, or he isn't? y{fr* 
Either he advances within a cer-"'. • for-the coming tain period, or he leaves. r year. t s / ThatVthe condition which fat* . Th® «*«*• P«pose of the rul--
•truiitors and asslftant-ptofessori0 . 1?* * ' Dolley, Uni-come to the University these days. 1 7erf^r ^"-preaident,18 screen And' it's one of the most ironclad ' 8taff member» to determine^ laws qn the Forty Acres. whether or not they will be a 
success on this campus. If-invest!­
Such * law—known to the layfc 

«gBti&n 	proves their ability/ then !g?,A "terminal appointment" <1ms
man aa 	th«M'up-or-out" rule-^ 

teachers are promoted with more 
came 	into heing^ on this campus 

rapidity than they would be other* ­
in 1945 simultaneously with simi­

wise. 	••• v•«'£-—: -' ^ 
lar 	rulings-at othej: universities 

"It (the rule) benefits both •
•11 over the country. The original' 

the University and the teacher. By
plan for such action had been in 

screening teachers in this manner,
,effect 	In several colleges before 

we are able to inaure better teach­
that, 

ing methods and secure people
At that time, the rule stipulated 

who will advance on the academic
that both instructors and assistant 

ladder," 	states Dr.. Dolley.
professors must.be advanced one 

In addition, the rule helps the
rank higher at the.end of a four # 

individual. If he .cannot rise to
year period or. be placed on ter­

a modicum of success here, his
minal appointment—a nice way of

"Don't worry 'bout my experiment, Prof. I wasn't doing anything 	services may enable him to rise 
very important anyway. 
The International Advisory Of­fice has released an analysis of the 339 foreign students enrolled at the University this fall. "It is the largest number of students ever to be enrolled at the Uni­versity,'* said Joe Neal, director. 
Mow than 50 countries are represented by foreign students. There are 108 students from Latin America, Europe and Asia together have 206, and ?to others are from US territories and pos­
sessions. .. ibs:. 
* < 	M 

At the annual ^meeting of the American Historical Association, December 28-80,v Dr., Lewi s 
. Hanke, distinguished professor of Latin-American history, was ap­pointed chairman of the commit­tee on the revision of Inter-Amer­ican history text books. ... 
Dr. Joe B. Frantz, assistant professor of history, read a paper on "The Mercantile House of Mc­Kinney and Williams, Underwrit­ers of the Texas Revolution," 
Because language textbooks now imported from Czechoslo­vakia contain propaganda, Dr. Ed* 
. 	uard Micek, chairman of the De­partment of Slavonic Languages, has written a new Czeck reader. It is entitled "Spring." 
Dr. Micek has been teaching,at the University Since 1920 when he started the first Czeck classes here. .. , 
/•;" 	1:"" 

Miss Emogene Emery, special instructor in speech, 'was elected last week, to a five-member com­mittee from the six, southwestern states to set up rtilies for select­ing outstanding debate teams and to choose winning teams to reprer sent the.area in the National De­bate Tournament; This is her sec­ond year on the committee. 
-	. 

Movies -furnished by the Uni­versity Extension Division's Bu­reau of Visual Instruction were shown during the Christmas holi­days at an American Speech and Hearing Association convention in Chicago. Dr. Jesse Villarreal, di­rector of the speech and hearing clinic, at the .University, presided at the showing. ­
• 	"... 4 . 
Dr. 	Harold E. Alexander, Rob­
putting "fired."1' 

to a higher position elsewhere. In
In 1.949, the ruling was amend­

other words, he-is not given false
ed by extending the .four-year 

hopes 	about a career here;
period 	for assistants to six-— 

prompted by the charge that Just how the efficiency and 
capacity of an instructor is deter-
teaching 	loads prevented creative 

research in the shorter period. mined seems to involve a concen­
sus 	of opinion. The chief agehcy
The rule now stands that after 

in the 	screening,-however, is the
four years of teaching, an instruc­

tor, if qualified, must be advanced budget council of each depart­
ments—which determines the mon­
to the rank of assistant professor. 

etary expense for the forthcoming
-In turn, can assistant professorr
ert 	A. McRorie, and Dr. Roger J. 

if qualified after six .years of year. The council relies on' a
Williams, all of the .University 

teacher's colleagues 'for informa­
teaching, must be advanced to the

Biochemical Institute, have re­
rank of associate. 	tion, as well as personal .inter-' 
ceived 	grants for their experU 

Outright critics of the rule ar­-views with the individual eon­
ments and research with vitamins. 
gue that many brilliant young
Dr. 	Alexander and Mr. McRorie 
teachers, who have yet to reacji
worked with the B-Vitamin, while 
their 	proficiency as researchists,
Dr, Williams has experimented 
are lost and hampered in their
with vitamins as a cure.for alco­
careers.
holism. • ' 
But the 	University administra­
* 

tion is 	apparently pleased with
Solving 	problems from math 

" the 	system thus far, and a mini­
books is a minor detail compared 
mum of 	teachers have .been dis­
to .the 	task of printing the book 
charged under the plan. -This year,
itself, 	which Was the project of 
twelve 	persons were advanced to
Dr. 	Edwin'Titt, associate profes­
associate professor rank; four 
sor of 	applied" mathematics and " 
were 	made special instructors 
astronomy. In composing his 230­
(comparable -to "a rank advance);
page 	textbook, he had to use 
and four were placed on terminal 
a 	specially ' built typewriter, 
appointment. The latter status
equipped with Greek letters, math symbols, aiid a half-space roller, in addition to the regular key* board. He also had to use a Vari­typer to supplement th e type­writer, and a speed-o-scope for making drawings in the text. 
The difficult task' paid off. The cost of publication was tenth of that of the usual process. The book is now being uud by engi* neering Btudents at tlre university 

. 	for advanced math courses. 
icia
i 

ices 
Student* who expect to move' at the end of thla semeiter muit come to the offiee of the Dean -of Women for a 
moving permit before* January 14, Writ­ten statement of intention to move muit be given to the resident hoitenti * by
January 16: 
Fallore to give auch written notice by January lfi indicates-that the atudent -h*» aiaumed a contract in the same 
residence , for the following semester. DOROTHY GEBAUER Dean of Women 
To students who plan to withdraw in January: Studenta who plan to withdraw 
in January and those who do not plan to return for the second semester -will find it desirable to return their "Blanket Tax" ticket*-to the Registrar's Office n?t later than January Si, 1982. If such student: turns in his tiofcet to the Registrar's Office not later than January31, 1952, he will be entitled to a refund of IS.fiO of the Student Activity Fee; U the ticket is 'returned between FebruaryI and- March -16,. the. refund will be only..
14.50. MAX FICHTENBAUM 
Associate Registrar 

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle 
Today's ACROSS 4. Light >?"', 21. Japanese Answer Is 
1. Tranquility • bedstead shrub 
in

•.-Test 5. Half ems 23. Wl^ieut hail 
11. The elbow 6. Set 24; Sea eagle -Classtfitd .12. Shejf.. ;;,7,,Ojst.ags4!i^ 25., Old horse. 
27. Youth 

29. 
Constella-1 I 4 f i ;T" IO 11 : tion 

30. 
Harbor ^ II 	a


32. Fluttering

34. To long »* 	i|4
(for)
S6. A dry maize a ll»

39. Escape .-: 
(slang) 

•9
*i2. Covered ^?f\ 
i$

with Iv.y 	i
20 	u tt M a
43. Spherft '. 

of action ~ 	1
21 	&: M »
48. Wait on 
46.-Spars 


io St i» 

r.' It-Mt u 
perennials am 

%% H Mr 

' 
V.' 

48. Projecting ^ 
%

ends of -./'-I 

Vm 	\r W 9* 46 41
churches. 

• 

W


4t i 	41 4+ 
« DOWN 

a. Father y -i
4t 

~ Af*
^Recelvtr of 

•n 	U
bill of 'V 	' I 
€xchang»>
,.m 
•*5—r* / -iff 

cerned. • -•-• •• Then the dean of the school may be |iked for his opinion.With these opinions goes examina­tion of research and creative in­clinations. In many departments -—particularly the sciences the amount of research and published findings is a determining factor. Critics attack the research stipulation strongly. They main­tain that* time spent on research sometimesv superfluous to the teacher's interest—deducts from teaching responsibilities. Teaching is, .after all, the chfiSP-thity of a 
HUGHES 


^ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO " Hughes Research and Development Laboratories EngineeriagPersonoel Department 
„ 5

written'findings lng ia often done, tto jpointint,simply ^emi ft 
•d*«»cement—MMJ hence ef a# 
real value. =•<-,­
Instructors paitleqlsajp °ne»~faii to requirement, Dr. Dolley 
« •» instructor is 
little Jam 

t^pt ; is 	advanced, he saya. 
QOfe necessarily lessdh * teach«ni* chances of findih# la some coB«K®» >• believes. '*,, 
1p"er^lly'. ^ case would probity be that the teacher did not. ineet our qualifications for a' field on which we place great
ii. '-Ssie

importance. Another school nwr stresa a different phase." 
The "up-or-out" clause can and ' wiU work aueeesifolly, he con­cludes, if the screening la thorv ough and*proper. *-j 
ftat, human sympathi^likc«m'

kindliness—*nd consideration of '."M 
the teachers personal -environ-. ment and^ problems—must' hi i ^,ose doing the screen-Wm 
in^^These pins the teacher's so-zm cl8i,,p >nd Peraonality. ; 
-That 	can be a pretty difficult 
JOP, v -r 

Worthal 
(LM.O.CJ 

Will 
Be 
Here 
Thursday 

^U44t 




MASTER ofSCIENCE 

PURPOSE To assist outstanding BS graduates ia obtaining their Master of Science De­grees while employed in industry and making a significant contribution to important military work. 

ELIGIBILITY y June 1952 graduates receiving DS Pe­' grecs in the following fields: " Electrical Engineering 
--	Electronic Engineering _ Physics MediafficalEn^nwiiig; Aeronautical Engineering 
Those chosen to participate in this plan will be from the upper portion of their graduating classes or will have evi­denced unusual technical ability. They must also have evidenced imaginative ' . ability and possess personality traits enabling them to work well with others. 
. CITIZENSHIP 

^ 	Applicants must be United States citi­*ns who can ^>e> cleared "Secret^ due to their woric <at Hughes R«Karch and Development Lalwrajtories being of a classified nature.' -& ­
PARTICIPATING UNIVEHSITIES The University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern Califftmja yill participate in this pr«v gram, and Candidates for Master of Science Degrees must meet entrance re­quirements for advanced study at these schooJ*. . 
PROGRAM t ' Under thisJCooperative Plan, staning 

• 	June 1952, the fdlowing schedule of employment at Mughes is arranged: . ? Full tiirtfr-fromJune.1952 toSept.1952 Half time—fromSept1952toJune1953 . 
Full time-fromjyne1953 toSept.1953 L Half time—fromSept.1053toJune1954 
itJsj^sible for a recipient to receive Hut-ofa nor­mal year's salary each y£ar and to attend 
a  
«­ 
a university half time during regular  \  
sessions working on his Master's De­ 
"ffee. ...­ Vt  
SALARIES  
Salaries will be commensurate with the  
individual's ^ability and experience and  
reflect the average in die electronics in­ 
dustry. Salary growth will, be on the same basis as full-time members of the  ¥  
engineering staff. In addition, the indi­ 
viduals will be eligible for health, ac­ 
cident, and life insurance benefits, as  
'well 'as odier benefits accn^g to full-­ 
time members.  
TRAVEL AND MOVING-EXPENSES For those residing outside of the South­ -J  
ern California area, actual travel and  
moving expenses will be allowed up to  
10% of the full staning armual salary.  
TurnoN  
Tuition at either UCLA or USC, cover­ 
ing the required number of units neces­ 
sary to obtain a Masters Degree, wilT  
be paid bp Hughes Researcfrtod De­ 
velopment Laboratojiefc - 
NUMBER OP AWARDS^ <  > --J*  
Approximately one hundred Coopera­ 
tive Awards shall be made each year, if  
su^cicnt qualified candidates present  
themselves.  
SELECTION OF CANDIDATES  
Candidates will be selected by a com­ 
mittee of representation composed of -­ 
two each from the University of Cali­ 
fornia at Los Angeljes, die Univenity of  
SouthernCalifornia,and theHughesRe­ 
search and Development Laboratories.  
DATES FOR APPLYING  
Informal applications should be mailed - 
prior to January 30, 1952. The Lab­ 
oratories will then forward formal ap-.  
plications, which sbould be returned,  
accompanied by up-lo-date grade tran­ 
i^bl Frfmiary 15,1952,Seleaioos  
will be made dunn|ft% mooth W  
March..  


" ^viX)?5' 'twn** *^  gppwww'w'wapwwwMwaMawtWMwiMttiwwMMpi^^  
THi D?9LY TSCAM fag*  '4,  i/-r  mmmrnmmm  
>%y< ^.^,•«a^-.:.''".5wbi  •^S W  SS^®!!®®!  m  

Meeting-	of All 
*|9wf 
^liSPSSi*! 

Fort REmSet 
, HeciUl Hall will be a busy place up the pedalboard, will be fol­Bach's Ghr[stmask oratorio, "Car­Kett*r# June JHokee, accompanied -m ~t® Writer today "apd tomorfW, with three lowed by the First Trio Sonata, men," by Bizet; and numbers by by Joan Ryan, special instructor An ailr^mrmttea meetinar for of statiatlea! metiiods in. broker­"Bool^as.Things" one of the six organ sonatas which Wolff, Moussorgsky, and LaForge. in piano, will ptay Mozart's "Con­
programs scheduled for the two 	everyone-working on Religious age and in commodity exchange Harry Httntt Sansomfs 
1% 	ofthe star* of "Midsum-Bach wrote for .the musical edu­-. The last recital of the group certo for PiaVio in D Minor." • be held at contracts.
Emphasis Week trill
days. 	when he speaks to the Avstia
cation,of his sons. be 	n The local chapter of the musit
^fnw!r ^gilt's thr^ttrt" presented by The. organ recital to be given will presents by four mem­	the Baptist Student,Cester -Tues­
Two exceepts from ttie famous 	bers of Mu Phi Bpsiton, national sorority also gives an annual tea hrmrf Clnb Thursday evening atl
day at 5 p.m., announced Anne
Byrle Caaa' Texas Touring" The-	by Arthur Howes Jtonight jvill con­
Little Organ Book, the„ Chorale 	honorarymusfc sorority Wednes­honoring women music students 7^0 at Calcasieu Auditorium,­
tain mostly the" music of" Bach. 	Shaw, associate director of stu­Aeeeriea* Asseesatie* of Univnr-
I feg atet At tiwT^jIroiwe 1» Shake-Preludes; ^'Iii Thee is Gladness" day at-4 p.m. ^ " and faculty, sponsors a scholar­dent work at the University Pres­	' Dr. Ransopa is assistant dean]
-M The organ.wa»*the most'important 	elty Women will hold its monthly
\ f|§; spear*.x The salary for *W» great 	and""I cry to Thee, Lord Jesus Lauds Mae Cullen, tfoprano, will ship each year to an outstanding
musical instrument until the end 	byterian Church. The eommitttes meeting Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. of the Graduate iSCchool ahd pro-]
" '^: -actor (by namel'ls fl.50 	pints Christ," will followr in this the sing "Star Vincirio," accompanied high school student, presents two
of the eighteenth", century. 	Will review plans, for Religious at the Austin Woman's Club, 708 feasor of Engiislu " 
board. Originally an ^ordinary 	first half of the concert wilf be H>y Martha Keller. "£s Werde public recitals and several' private Emphasis Week, February 17-21. 
02*:$$. pooch, he-w^s discovered -at the. In Bach's' iime all the. instru­brought to a close with the Pre­LiChrt" will be sung by Lerene recitals, and aids the Mu PhiEp-	San Antonio Street. Mrs. Lewis 
Seminar and panel committees 	Speaker, a member of the Juve­The campus jchapter .of el
Austin pound (for stray"animals) 	mental and vocal arfc-forms ,of (the lude and Fugue in A Minor. Michalopulos, contralto, accom­ailon School of.Music.at Gad's 
met at Hillei Foundation, and the 	nile Court Advisory 'Committee, Abuiim FiBAfice : Aitoriitiniii
; 	«nd transported to [Austin's eighteenth century were mature Miss Lorene Michalopulos, con­panied by June Lee. Hettie Gat-Hill by , selling ; magazines. The ftroidway at 2$22-Guadalupe f6r and Bach liked to derive the.de­tralto, will gijre her junior reci wood, soprano, will' sing ''Bells in (shapier, was the' national wfnner breakfast and Vetreat committee willlalk to the group on the wortf)^ me«t Thursday for election 
met at the Lutheran Student Cen­	ox toAt committee*
^\, . easting in abbreviated^vejrsion of sign as well as the details of a tal kt 4 p.m. today in Recital^the Rain" and "Primavera." She in 1951 of the magasine campaign 	of officers and to make plans fori
»'M,-	ter' Monday to work on plana.
the "Dream" which is now being 	largermovement from the shape of Hall. She will sing numbers from will be accompanied by Martha for Gad's HilL next semester's ^activities. Thej
The 	geological
presented by the Touring'Theater a Chorale tune on which, it is 	1t'-' Fault Findars, meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Wagr j 
with "M&cbeth" and "Taming of based. He became quite-indepen­-Five new members'have been society, will elect a new president gener Hall 101, * 4he Shrew," through Wednesday. dent of any aid from symmetry in named..t<f the Wl«a council, Theo Wednesday in Geology Building the tune as material to start with. Lu'eders, ^president, announced 108 at 7:1S p.m.
Shakespeare spent his Christ­
mas holidays with the W. J; Wells-When Arthur .Howes plays the Monday. _ ^ ---Pr. Samuel P. Ellison, profes­

They are Charlene Armstroi^r, 
sor of geology, will speak on .the
of Baytown where he chased cat® music of-Bach, his performance is 	, r(tsf*
parliamentarian; Anastasis : Carl­	>>
^'Geologj^, of Yellowstone and
and snubbed Baytow.n dogs. 	much in the manner of that time. 
os, social chairtean; Jane Phillips, 
Glacier National Parka," and use
Mr. Cass, "assistant professor of 	In his program the old music 
publiciy chairman; Barbara Kel-	slide illustrations. • * 
drama,' organized the touring the­	makes interesting contrasts with 
ley, historian; „and Leait Caman-
January will be filled with cul-, January 26 will also perform this 20 will be an ail-sonata program 	#
ater to give the state a ftreater 	new-music. «
tural entertainment in Austin. 	month. For this program spon­by Alfio Pignotti, violinist, and Cho, member-at-large. ,. • Margaret Abel, senior student
appreciation of the live theater 
I-the "Giant" Fogye, so called 	Music lovers will have several out­sored by the Cultural Entertain­, Plans have been begun for the from Riesel, is the new president standing performances to look for­ment Committee, Blanket Tax and program will be given at 4:30 Wica Costume Ball on February of the upper class advisors at
and .to furnish professional oc-	because, in the opening measures Frits Qberdoerffer, pianist. The 
^cupaion for drama graduates, He 	and throughout -the piece, the as-
ward to in coming weeks. * 	season ticket holcTers will receive 11 ft. T^y ngxt general meeting will Kirby HaM. She succeeds Jo Ann 
came to the University in ,1^481 cen'ding pedal part seems to sag-	be February .4.
Artur Rubinstein, world famous 	a 60 cent reduction free. ^ TucKer, whb rMignell be^^Mrof
and has directed "Command De­	ges't the tread of a giant striding on any price 
^-ptamstr-andjfehudi Menuhin, 	vio­ticket. Tickets range from $-.40 An exhibition of child art will illness. . • c' ' 
cision,'-"The Play's the Thing," 
linist, will be the best known of 	to $1.20 for adults and 60 cents be displayed in the Musie Build­The American Association of Kirby Halt's student staff of*
and, thU year, the "Madwoman 
the artists appearing soon. 	for children. J • . ing Loggia »«€rom January 14 Architectural Engineers will elect ficers see that rules and regula­
of 	Chaillot." ~i ; ' 
Rubinstein's concert on January 	The faculty recital on January through 31.^ ; , officers Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in tioris are observed, handle fi­University students acting in 
13, sponsored: by the Cultural En­	Architecture Building 105.o f nances, plan and carry out the
t.he theater group are Bob JSym­
tertainment Committee, will be 	*. -social program for the year, and
At The Churches
onds, Bill Pitts, Gene Wells, Dave 
free to Blanket Tax and season 	Beta Alpfca P»I, hbrtotary and advise students in personal and
Thomas, Bill Roberts, and Mar-
Gives Teens Break 
ticket holders. Single admission: 	scholastic matters.
professional accounting fraterni­
jorie Farr. Mr. Cass' brother, Bob will be $€.40 for adults and 60
Cass, is the road director. Marion The annual search for the best 	ty, will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. • Officers this year a re Vir­
cents for children. The concert is 
in the Tairytown. Restaurant 	ginia Baker, house chairman;
Hayes, Bob Cass' • wife, is" the 	piahist, string musician, and cho­
to 	be at 4 p.m. at Gregory Gym. 
Faulk, vice chairman; Car­
leading lady of the company^ 	ral group among Texas teen-agers Next day, January 14, Yehudi with the Austin chapter of the Patsy • 
Texas Society, of Certified Public 	olina Laquatra, treasurer; Billie
has started. 
Menuhin will' perform with the 
Accountants to. act as co-host to 	Grace Ungerer, chairman of stu­
Frank Hubert of the Texas Ed-	Austin Symphony Orchestra at 
MarqUis O. Eaton of San Antonio. 	dent relations; and Margaret Ab­
Ucation Agency has. announced.! 8:30 p.m. in City Coliseum. Re-	el, upper class advisor. Mrs. Power
t;l |M 1* IHI Ml'IS 	The Texa» Intervarsity Christ* j cent Student Voftint^er Movement Eaton will review the new CPA
thai regional contests wilt be held j $1.*8'0; un-feserved, -$1.20; sto-
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 	to ian, Fellowship -will hold its re-1 Conference held in .Lawrence, Handbook soon to be released. 'fccts as house mother |br the 
February 10. Final* judgint; is set!served tickets1 rangi from $3.60 gular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.nu 	girls. • ' • ••
Feature Start* at 7 P. Mi 	Kans. * 
for February 29 and winners will 	dents, 60 cents. LfARN to dance with your favo&if l
on the second floor of the Cam­Students from. 45'foreign coun­A meeting of the international **• ,
be janinounced March 10. Community Concerts Associa­pus Cafeteria. ' " 	Alpha Phi Omega, service fra­partner and'be the most enried\
tries, Canada^ and the United 	Folk Dane* Group is scheduled
tion will present Szymon Gold­	couple on the floor. It's easy the
Winning, soloists will receive 	ternity, announced the re-electien
berg, violinist, on January 15 at A supper will be served at 6:30 States atterided the conference,. fdr Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock 	Arthtif Murray way and inexpen­
scholarships awards of $200 and 	of jerit.Wohlford as president of
at the meeting place. _ . 	About 25 Ufiiversity students topk iii Texas Union-315. Leon Mc­
a trip to Houston 	8:15 p.m. in Hogg Memorial Au­organization. officers sive, too, now that special 2 for 1 ditorium. rates are in effect. But don't wait*
"Mating Season" to appear with Speakers for the „ meeting will part in the meet which numbered Guffin, leader, announced thai the Other 
Thelna Bitter John Lund the Houston Symphony Orches-be Glenn Zumwalt and NewtoifT2,200, said Bruce Jones, who is anyone interested in folk dancing are. John Becker1,"* first vice-presi­

The Shankar Hindu Ballet on. 	Come in now! 
jfeaL T» 	.tr$. Second place winners in each Schoenly. The will talk on "Can in charge of the program. will be welcomed. dent; Keith Cox, second-vice-pres­
"Law of the Lash" division will receive SHOO; third You Swallow Jonah?" _ 	ident; Henry Moore, secretary;
* 	ARTHURMURRAY 
-« -ot'T: place winners, $50. The winning . * 	"and Kenneth Cox, treasurer.
New study groups /or the West­• The-University Ladie# Clnlr
choir will receive $200 on its ex­th€ Just 	were Tom Hyltin,
" "f.s Church Another minister Student Fellowship were will honor the director* of Uni­Also'.elected

Vets Back
penses to Houston. 	Cliib?" will be-discussed by -the. formed Monday at a meeting of reporter; Howard Clark, alumni VARSITY STUDIO f
versity dormitories, chaperones of
Efirem Kurtz, director of the Upper Class Fellowship at its all persons who attended the 	secretary; Jack Stehling, histor-2116 Guadalup*
re­sororities-and fraternities, 	a n d
Houston Symphony Orchestra, meeting Thursday in the YMCA 	ian; and Sabin Marshall, dog
cent Student Volunteer Movement-	University house rrtothers' wit-h a
"The Aveng«rs" _ will serve as chairman for the fi­Of 'Believe-or-Nof at 1 p.m. The program is based on 	catcher. . '* Phon* 8-6687
Conference at Lawrence, Kans. A 	tea Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m..
Jok*,£arrolJ X'd«I« Mara lialjudging.' He feehs that these 	the ideas put forth at the re-bf the -trip also
Robert Ripley spared 	discussion was at the University Club, 2304 San
auditions offer a great opportuni­	no effort 
held. 	—
"Kid froip Las Vegas99 ty to young musicians but that or expense during his life to un­r — Antonio. rr :— 
David Bruce Ann® Gwynne earth the most unusual facts and Hostesses will, be Mrs. A. H.

the stimulation of musical effort 
Al| Saints'* parish will have
articles of the world. His personal 	Chute, phairman, Mesdames A. S. j
Payne Calls Man
Created in hundreds of Texas
MONTOPOLIS ijiomes where b:oys and grils pre­collection x of "Believe It or Not" 	Dean More of the Cathedral in Kasperik, E. M. Siegel, W. W.I 
to preach service 
pare j for he contest is of more 	oddities is now being exhibited Dallas at the Bering, frank Herald, L. L-' 
(V-* — 	on a national tour under the aus­of evening , prayer Wednesday at Ezell, A. Av Tisdale, Ben Fruch-j
importance. 
pices of Disabled American Veter­	tet,H, C.' Kroll,. Charles Lang, Joe;
with University "students who are
ans and will be in Austin through 	D. Farrar, Joe B. Frantz, Fred;
"Hurricane..Island' WILL YOU 	Friday by the Lone Star Chapter Easy grace of movement and from St. Mathew's Cathedral at Haynes, F. H. Mitchell, A. C, Mur­
. Jan Hall Maria Windsor 	manner is a rarity among human
In Color ACCEPT 1.00 No 4,'DAVl 	6 p.m. in Gregg House. phy, Carson MeGuire, Raymond •
beings) says-B. Iden Payne, guest
DANCE LESSON With articles from primitive professor of drama. 	Parish supper reservations Lesikar, J. W. Dalley, Mary Kath-;
"Two Weeks to Live." Sorry We're Late. 	be with Katherine
should made the Parish 	erine Dickson, and 
Lum and Abner tribes in Africa to his most doubt­"Does it not seem ridiculous Hundreds ofHere's Your Xmu, able cartoons, the greater portion that mftn should be the only crea­secretary at 6-3663. It will be held Young.. . 
• -Present. 	• —.­
at 6:30 and the. price will be fifty
of the\ exhibit features part of 	ture among the higher animals
YANK 	cents a plate. The parish meeting The University chapter of the BRAND NEW STYLES 
Ripley's amazing collection of the 	whose movements are so generally
FREE 	will take place at 7:30 p.iri". after American Statistical Association
authentic original subject on awkward, constrained, and limited Manufacturer's Close-out'Samson and Call Now lor which the cartoons are based. in all sorts of ways?" he asks. the supper Thursday. meet Wednesday night at 7
on will Delilah" Appointment Since Ripley's death his cartoon The perfect balance of mind o'clock in Waggener Hall 201, j BRAND NEW STOCK 
_ 
Htdy-Umjrf 	2228 Guadalupe—Phone 7-9439 column has been continued by the body, the Officers for 1952' spring sem-.Guests will be members of the
n^rr Vitlor 
Mature 	and observes noted
•Abova Texas Theater,
*' 
Color 
contributions of those people who Shakespearean authority, is so ester of the Disciple Student Fel­campus chapter of the American 
' The mobile "exhibit is mounted surprise. But this balance is to be at 6 p.m. in the student lounge. : Hafdie Bowman, Austfn repre­Values,to $5.00 on a desired by eyeryone and is the The newly-elected officers are sentative of Merm Lynch, Pierce,' 
* Western Courage" GREGG SCOTT have most enjoyed his work. rare that people encounter it with lowship will installed January 20 Finance Association. 
special custom-built trailer, 
first, necessity of"the ••".truly fin­	Kathryn Smith, president; Bob. Feiiner, and Beane stock broker­featuring African drums of human 
ished actor," Mr. Payne contends. 	Cornell, vice-president; Annetta age company, will speak at theskin and an African hat god. ­
.. Style in jacting present "when Clark, secretary; and Tip House-meeting. He will talk on the use
Location of the showing is 
at the greatest discernible effect is wright, treasurer. " For the Stu­
"Adventures 	Painting the Queen Theater on January 
produced with the least discerni­	dent Sunday School-of the Uni­Federal Tax Included
Clouds Wi+h 7-8 and the corner of Twenty-
of Captain 	ble effort.'-' versity Christian Church the fol­
third and Guadalupe from January Payne came University
Sunshine 	to the lowing officers were elected: Jim LAUNDERWELL
Fabian 	9 through 11. Admission is free
Dennis Morgan 	in 1946 after directing Broadway Gray, president; Kathryn Penick,
Errol Flynn 	Virginia Meyo and the exhibit will be open to-the
Michellne Prelle 	productions which starred such vice-president; and Gerald-Pratt, I "NEAR THE CAMPUS" TAILORED EARRINGS
In Techticolor public from 	9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each
—^-alsO 	great names as Ethel, Barrymore, secretary-treasurer. j
day. Voiuntaj-y donations will be 	2716 Guadalupe Ph. 2-Q233
John Barrymore,-Maude.. Adams, 	STONE EARRINGS
"Swell Guy" "Montana" used"by the State Department and 	An evaluationof the year's! Bendix Automatic Laundry
-— An-a Bwth 	and Otis Skinner. ,
Errol Flynn 	work will be held"at the. last re-^ 
Sonny Tufts 	the.State Chapters of the Disabled
At«STrJ3wrt1j|: 	LEAVE your laundry with DANGLES, DROPS,
gular cabinet meeting Tuesday at!
First Show 6:36 	First Show 6:30 Amencan"Yetera'ns! " " ^ad1o'Ht(u*«SbiftsMasicT»Bi« and Eick it np enytime at youir
1:l^"p.mrir"the"MudeHt-tourrge;
3 60* 	The. Friday night Music, of Dis­convenience. ""'" • . andjnanyother
OiUAS m:aat 
tinction Program, sponsored by

Met Broadcast Offers 
Radio House, has been changed to 	• Wet Wash arid fluff dry Styles tochoose from
r GRtG SCOTT
Saturday evening-from 9 to 10, 	• Finish-Work done '••,./ .
Mozart Work in English 	Bat I.ROOM DANCE SCHOOL
announced Thomas D. Rishworth, 	• Shirts 15e Tronsers 30e 
OVER TEXAS THFATRE 7-9439 
Eleanor Steber, Blanche The-	director of "Radio House. recently.

I&3 SHOUITimE
imosnn 
[ bom, Patrice ' Munsel, Richard
IHUTUS 
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES j Tucker, Prank Guarrera'and John 
I 	Brownlee make up the' cast of 
Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte" in its 
new. English translation by Ruth 
and Thomas Martm. 

-' Fritz Stiedry will conduct: this
% 

hew' production which will be
•y 
broadcast, direct from the stage of 
(CHHICOLO*} the Metropolitan Opera, ori Satur­
day, January 12 at 1 p.m. It will
mwmio DUFF be over the ABC Radio Network 
with the. same cast that sang"its'

HON* FREEMAN
Marring 	preftiiere performance this season.
s' 
GARY COOPER 	JOSEPMNE HULL 
i 
Texas Touring Theatre's
•UEEV1
Tf ' i r-. .7 CRPITDL 
Short Cuts The miracle of Orbf# has 
TYRONt ANN now been put to toppersl"Thipkitl .

• . to 	A white topper you can Vash
POWERBLYTH 
Shakespeare yourself without pressing! A toppdr
ILL NEVER ifiafs warmer than wool, yet much ­
FORGET % ^MIDSUMMER NI&HT'S 	"• 1 
...,-•. Hghterl A topper lhat shecis rain,
DREAM 
snow oi' sleetl A topper jHat CANNOT *TAMING OF wrinkle, is moth proof ond mildew "
YOU 
tows AtMSTtONO
ficrutf 	^ proof 1 This is'the topper that has ,

7£CfStf/COLORS 	THE SHREW i 
" everything! Here is; soft beautiful
I MACBETH , f 
fleece, unbelievably washable, ^ 
Abridged versions of 	OWNED 
-dries-in just two hoursl AND IT'S
these tKree (remt plays ,MUR Si ITV TEHDS -v1.:. is owe'-' evening" >f>4 ^IXCUiSIVE AT BUTTREYS —JFIRST Ijyr ond First-J^how 6.1S p.m. FRI. Thru WED. By H<»IW<^%|^
• 	Vivien •'•'•• -Claude
mm . JAN. 4-9 	OPERATED
Leigh ' " " Rains.
-Tfrnr' 	Univ:''90c; Children, (Qc,
"CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" 	Gen; $1.20; Ree. $l.BO „t , 


N< 49.50

for reMrvkOcUi 
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