HSfSfl K?i$i.' >fu Th. So ±*>3h *** '"Erfrffic and parking regulations mobiles wereusuafly very co-oper­on the University campus will b« ative^ The reason for introducing .-«fi»eed 24 hours starting; today. a stricter check on nighttime park­ There axe also ft nuyiber of last«ad of maintaining onlya day­ing on the campus was thatcom­ new students and faculty members time eheckonfoarkingand traffic plaints were being received by car for the new semester whose co­ offenders, a nighttime surveillance owners who were unable to drive operation we Will want al well, *ill be carried on as well. their cart through the University Captain Stromquist said.fe^fe:|t This wad1 the highlight ,of the area.at night becjrase of parked ttenr traffic regulations which will versity, which has such a large . eome into effect Friday around number of car owners is » very , the Forty Acres. Douse That Fag important/';he iald. "So the more % "We are trying to do a good informed that the students are re­job in keeping traffic congestion Jack Taylor Mayj garding our rules, the better it -to a -minimum arOund the cam­will be for pedestrianand motor­ pus," stated ChiefLTraffic and See You With It ist alike." ? iTn i ii ni^r ,l, '> vi?* ^ ^ ^ VOL 51 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY* FEBRUARY 1,1952 v * * * as? > M,t ^ a M'-fc Will Be Offered ti • * Tnis Semesie Security Officer L. C.Stromquist, Jack Taylor, business mana­.For those holding parking per­Not Enough Time in an interview Thursday. "But," 4 ger of the Main University, has -mits which allow them to park in illStlltll he' continued, "we want to do a been given authority to enforce the restricted areas of the Uni­For , Preparation fit By JOE MOSBY " menfe opposite Raymond;Walker; better one.'* the new Regulation forbidding versity, the following times have ' _ , fww Sport* Staff „-•>»" Given as Reason -. •Second plac^ in the -Southwest conference cage'scramble McDowell gave the Longhorns many anxious momentff dur^ Captain Stromquist said that smoking,and soft drinks in class­been agreed on by the Committee -. >-.rr': moat of the students owning auto­rooms, teaching laboratories,, on Parking and Traffic at the "There will be no Great Issues will go on the line Saturday night as the Longhorns tangle ing his three years of varsity cofnetition/scorinfe 1?point^ ltt and libraries after Saturday. University: .. : Course during the Spring Semes­with A&M's McDowell-less Cadets at 8 in Crregroy Gym. the last meeting of the two schools, a meeting that result«4^t Mr. Taylor was attending a (a) On week days, Monday ter because it takes six to eight : Both the Steerirand the Ags are deadlocked at present with a 52-51 Cadet victory at the holiday Southwest Confer«ttft| Regents' meeting in Galveston through Friday, parking In the re­months to work up' an adequate at the time the memorandum stricted areas will be limited program of lectures, and it will be three victories and a single loss apiece, one game behind the tournament in'Dallas..--i- ' to was received in his office and holders of parking, permits from doing the course a great deal of flying TCU Horned Frogs. . -Rated one of the all-time best guards in the loop, McDj^vejJ ' , his staff had recfelVed no ihfor-7:00 a. nr. to 4:00 p. ni. harm to present an inadequately ' The Aggies will be:gunning for their first regular season was named to all-Conference teams for two ye^rs and-lcusf-­ mation on how he would enforce (b) On.Saturdays parking in prepared pregrajg,"'said Great Is* triumph in the Gregory arena! since 1984.' • ^7-7-year found his way to mention on a number oi all-Amftriiu^' t%e new regulation. the restricted area* will be limits iUes Chairman Anne Chambers. Pending the issuance o? fur­ed to holders of parking permits Speakers qualified to speak on Aggie Coach John fioyd iias not definitely decided on Mc* selection?. , . -,ther interpretative regulations from 7:00 a. m. to 1:00. p. m. the great issues of our time usual­ Says 'Texas Review' Dowell's replacement; however, he has indicated that either The wihner of Saturday's clash may find it^fiiaed'tbH^-^ from Mr. Taylor's otfice, in­(c) No restrictions will be ii ly have made commitments months Among Nationfs Best structors and lab iupetyisons are posed on Sundays. ••„*. i' in advance, and that is the reasori Eddie Houser or Don Heft will get the opening guard assign-Conference leadership, providing the unpredictable Arfcansal .directed to enforce the regula-1 from it» inception, two years ago. vate corporation published in con­ stranger to the Aggies, Wil| 2 nection ^ith the University School Members of the Committee at of Law. It includes articles by their last meeting for the fall se­'open at forward. Like sfessors and prominent mem­mester decided that, any further Dowell, Ford calls Amarili^p S,008 Enrolled 12-16 bers of the bar, as well as top--: : \ ; . planning for the course should be home. He sat out the ranking law. students. The Re­Thursday's registration brought on a permanent and long-range The Red Cross Bloodmobile will before giving blood;' The only men. I^ertons below those weights tickets for Friday by view, published seven times dur­the total to 8,008 as 3,504 stu­have time scale rather than, on a yearly be on the campus February 12-16 permissible foods which may* be will not be permitted.to uonate. tourney game with' presenting their photostats or rec> ing the. year, is bound into annual dents passed, through Gregory ords of credit at Hogg Auditorium basis. . to receive donations pledged dur­eaten withing four hours prior A doctor and nurse will be but thte nesct night,' agaizuti^ ing the recent University blood to time of donation are tea or cof­present'-at all times, to examinevolume*. It has a circulation of Gym:, Byron W. Shipp, assistant from 9 to 12 a. m. or 2 to 4 p. m. During the last two years, the drive. fee, without cream; f^uit, fruit 8,000. registrar said Thursday evening. Students will be allowed to add Great Issues Course has brought . The publication is now in its Friday, the last day for regis­courses through Wednesday. A tarelve nationally-known speakers Site on the campus is not yet juices,' soft drinks; and unbut-nation of blood. entire game and has been.;» thirtieth year. Students contrib­tering without penalty, is expect­course may be added after Wed­to the campus, and four local definite—it could be either the tered toast or crackers. Scheduling «of • student*, will fixture in the plans of uting to, the Review are chosen at ed to see the total rise to 11,000. nesday with permission of the de­speakers have delivered lectures. Women's Gym. or the Texas Union Weight minimums are ^110 probably be handled .by the Sil-"Slue" Hull ever.since. „ I the end of. their freshman year The penalty for registering late, —but a definite schedule of houris pounds for women and 125 for ver Spurs* partment advisor. . Each outside speaker costs Saturday's gamt promisee to in-law school on the basis of high beginning Saturday morning, will has been Bel up; . » about $350. The total for the 1 a battle . of high^Moring center* scholastic standing. be a cut in two semester hours twelve runs to ab^ut $4,200. Tuesda^r, February 12, 4-7 p.m.; AGREEMENT •Ted Price of Texas and Buddy!Present members of the staff from the total numbers taken. Wednesday through Saturday, I am voluntarily giving my blood to the American Davis of A&M. Price currently -During the past two years, ap­and are Wright, editor-in-chief; Jack This also applies for students •reg­ proximately 1700 have enrolled February '13-16, 9-12 . 2-5 National Red Cross for military use. I *gree' that-, tied for th» -lead in Steer ' C.Hazelwood, comment editor; istering Monday. Persons register­ daily. in the course. making, having counted H91— Harold W. Young, note editor; ing Tuesday and Wednesday will neither the American Red Cross nor any surgeons, People who would like to work -Students , under 21 must pre­ same as forward James Dowies. Lewis A. Schiller, legislation edi­have three semester hours • cut, or physicians, technicians, nurses, agents, or officers with the committee for the next sent slips, signed by parent Davis, & lanky 6-9, senior from tor; Thomas B. Black, James R. and anyone registering later than year will be asked • to-attend an guardian. A consent slip may be connected therewith shall be responsible for any con­Nederland, abo leads his teaieiMeyers, Johnny Saleh, and Rich­Wednesday will lose four semes­ found elsewhere' in today's Tex­ scoring—>213 points being Dttf ard L. Stone, associate not edi­ter hours. This applies only to un- organizational meeting wihin the an, or may. be obtained at the sequences resulting to me from such donation, inclu<^> total; He was afflicted by poUtf few weeks, Miss tors, and Alvin M. Owsley, JT., Peace Would End next Chambers dergradU'atestudents and students said. . APO office in the Texas Union, ing customary examinations and tests. I hereby re­hia, childhood but recovered a associate editor. taking more than six semester 3-MontH Terror , Members of the Committee for General requirements include lease and discharge each and all of them from all went on to Conference-, honors Other members of the Board hours. ~ •the Fatl Semester were:Chairman, allowing four hours after a meal claitns and demands whatsoeVCT that I, iny h§jjs^ ex-two gports. Davis was picked are Thomas G.„ Gee, Eugene Former students who did not re­" CAIRO, Jan. 31—-(/P)—-—Instruc­Misi^hamter^; Inst year's .a&sti* team and 5/1 vGolden, Jerry W. LeMond, Jerome quest registration material, may tion* have been i^ued to militant iecutors,' administrators, or assigns have or mayc the.«hiunpioB.~high-jumper is thf%m>~7 borough and Kennon Keathley, in H. Parker, Jr., Joseph M. Stool, Egyptian Nationalists in the Suet chatge of speiker arrangements.; Hot January Due; > against it or any of them by reason of any matter Southwest. •Robert E. Thornton, and Edward Canal Zone to cease guerrilla ac­ P. Woodruff, Jr. . Billie Grace Ugerer and Flo relative or incident to such donation or^blood. tivities against the British sin'd Weber,^"PTepafr'atoi^ mstem To Lack of Cold, StadiiBtrwill b» «dn»itted t> ^1 caUse no more trouble, reliable Clements, procedural arrange-. Form; ^ ^ informants said today. .games -on preaeaftatioa of.thei|p;]|' j Banedicf Hall R«ady ments| Joe Qsborn, treasurer; El-Says Forecaster The undersigned parent or legal guardian of old Blanket Tax. New •tadeata^^ Peace is returning to the cone lie Luckett and Sue Easley, speak­ ——•— , a minor, foncurs in the whose Blanket Taxes have~­ For Classes, Not Profs after three months of terror. er contracts; Jo Prosse'r, registra­Winter might have started above agreement and gives consent for ——j— L-been completely processed will Benedict Hall—the The trend to cool off passions tion;. Bruce Jones, publicity; and out for Austin, but it missed admitted on piresentation of southern-The /"almost incredible prog­ £nost of. the of class­ress" made by West Texas in fte-and restore order has beeii notice­Janet Wheeler, secretary. the road in January. to donate blood to the American Red Cross for mili­Anditor'* providing M trio new Receipt room buildings—will be ready for cent years drew praise -from Uni­able since independent Aly Maher Others were Pat Miller, Peter The. weatherman pointed out tary use. •hows that the student has pai^'„4 . use this semester. versity of Texas Chancellor James Pasha succeeded Wafdist Musta-Karpa, Jftrry Wilson, John Howell, with a gladsome ring in his the $S.5Q repaired for the spring"'' pha Nahas Pasha as premier Sun­and Tommy Rodman. voice that Austin has been dry semester Blanket Tax. ,;•% The building, directly across P. Hart today at Howard County from the Musie Building, will be Junior College dedication cere­day night after Cairo rioting and warm, not giving chilblains Parent or Guardian caused 67 deaths and destructive of used by most classes of the De­monies at Big Springs recently. much of a chance to set in. Dated this day -, 1952 Coach Hull will depend on Leon " fires. partment of Applied Mathematics "For untold centuries this re­ The main reason it was sd Black and sophomore Billy Powelland Astronomy, and some Pure gion lay relatively barren and un Diplomats agreed caim ia es­warn this January, the weather­Round-HE, for heavy relief work, Black work* Frat Convocation .Mathematics classes. productive, until the-*genius of sential if any new talks are to man said with a puckish gleam ing at guard and Powell at center«',;j Only classrooms will be ready free men found and developed the be held on a settlement of the Bri- in his eye, was because it wasn't Pawell's outstanding perfor»-"j| Friday in GB14 for occupancy, it was pointed put, resources that .had been hidden tislvEgyptian dispute. cold. The average : temperature now was ten degrees mance this year was against the jg Teachers! offices will not be rea­in and under the earth," Chancel­The Maher government is for the month Any student interested in join­ Arkansas Razorbacks here in Aus­ dy for user'until electrical trans­lor Hart related,r paying tribute trying hard to line up a national above normal, normal for Janu­ ing a fraternity must attend the tin, whejA hfe canned 16 points*. ^ formers are secured; "*• to* the West Texas men and worn front to-bolster its -stand if any ary being approximately 50 de­ Pledge Convocation in Geology picking up where Price was un*«| en who settled there. new agreement' is made with the grees. " Gred Exam Tickets Given ~ f Building 14 FWday night at 7 able.to go. , -, N He called the Howard County West. The nktional front would Warm south winds, and lack o'clock. y- Only those graduate students 1 be an advisory group of political , . " Other TeSM ^taftors will at Junior" College physical plant of cold air fronts accounted for .who have admission „ tickets may leaders from major parties, in­Fraternity Rush begins Friday Don Klein, forward, and Geor ^ tangible manifestation of the sparse of .25 and ends at 5 o'clock -Tuesday. a precipitation take the Graduate Examinations cluding the powerful WAFD. Scaling, or Jimmy Virampnte^-.^^, spirit of progress and improve­ The names -of pledges must be inches^ of moisture. Dr. Norman HackermAii, pro­fessor of chemistry at the Univer­ in V Hall 209 on Friday and Sat­The independent newspaper Al guard, all of whom were ill o|^| urday. ment that has been characteristic turned in to the Dean "of Men's Latent heat of vaporization cessor of chemistry, will explain sity of Delaware. Mokattam said Mohammed Salah the hair-raising' finish of -Mondaj||| Applications for admission tick­of this community." • office before that time. and' latent heat of condensation in a University of California at • El Din, foreign minister in Nahas night's struggle with the He expressed his hope "that Dr. Auatin Phelpa, associate ets.must be made in advance of Nasha's government, opposes par­Arno Nowotny, dean of student ipight have had something to Los Angeles short course Febru­homa Sooners. this be a college where pupils are life, Jack Holland, dean of men. do with the wfather, Then again examination dates. Graduate stu ticipation of the WAFD party in ary 4-9 why vrfrious metals cor­professor of ioology, has set thetaught the truth of t h e great Bob Blumenthal, president of In­they might not have. The low rode. * Besides Davis, Walker, dents may make application after American tradition , of freedom, such a group and insists a demand stage for new investigations of -Hefrpr"HouserTV^a opened" {Saturday for exams to be held in for "evacuation before any talks" ter-Fraternity Council, and Pres­for the month was 32 degrees, Researchers from the petrol­ways living, cells grow. will include LeRoy Miksch, tb^1^ I where they learn the worth of ton Moore, chairman of the rush . and the high was 80. Last Janu­ May. each individual, and where they remains Wafdist policyr committee, will be the speakers ary the high was 83, but low, eum, aircraft, . communication, He has obtained sjngle-celi or­lanky blond forward that sanlt s-| public utilities and other indus­ may become instilled with t h e News about the international at the convocation. . jack, and the dame, and two tries will employ Dr. Hackerman's ganisms called ciliate protozoa in Texas, 33-32, with a last-second^ working faith that God 'gave us aspects drew space in Egyptian free throw in the -playoffs ttehf^r newspapers previously filled with weeks, of snow should also be lectures in . investigations to im­a .medium where all the chemicals brains' to use, in an unending Dane* Committee Give* Coffee taken into consideration. last spring. . • ' * daily stories on Canal Zone fight­The free Dance Committee will prove their services to the-pubiic. are known. The organisms have search for truth." Don Binford, a 6-1 ^s.op^omo^ij lAJhal Cjoed " 1 If the U. S. is to fulfill its mis­ing. give the first "Coffee Time" of Ritei Held for Mrs. Pickle Dr. Hackerman is the developer growth characteristics similar to from Wellington, Kansas, scene of-i sion as leader of the free worlds The independent ' Al Ahram the second semester Friday morn­Funeral" services for Mrs. Jake of a new process for plating chro­ human cells. More exact studies of Floyd.'s high school coaching ac-jt' leadership must be quoted the new premier as say­ing from 9 to 12'jn the -Main .P^klejlBBA^'Sa^wereiheld^^aiv-mium onj^utp^^ertain home fur--the-protesjansmajr, lead to basic tivities.be£oreeuteringcollegiate^>^ developed in its young men and ing "we' are ready to see what Lounge ~of the Texas Union. ary 27. She was a'member of the ntshings and " other articles"The will begin at the other forward* On J4,ere women, Chancellor Hart empha will be possible" in any new pro­"It is a place to meet people, First Methodist Church and Delta method bypasses a base plating of knowledge of abnormal cell growth sized. posal from Britain. He was com­dance, and have that morning Delta Delta-sorority, and was on nickel. such as cancer. " "' . r '• Fndty Free, public education is neces­menting on a .statement by For­doughnut and cup of coffee," the board of directors and :chair-On February 18-23, Dn Hacker­• Dr. Phelps got the protozoa" <4 9-5—Exhibit of child art, Music sary if the present form Of U. S. eign Secretary Anthony Eden ih Jimmy Lusk, co-chairman of the man of the education committee man will, again lecture on corro­from Central America..,-Assisting it 'Honor' Building Loggia. government is to continue, Chan­London Tuesday, committee, stated. of the Austin Junior League. sion fundamentals as a guest pro-him in the project Was graduate $ 10—University Federal Credit cellor Hart said. student Bernal Fernandez of San •v 'tTnion annual^ meeting. Geology "It' is therefore a plain neces­Jose, Costa Rica. ­ 'Rig Dane#' Pays Off ^ To Meet Building 14. sity of self-preservation which de­. .. • . . ^ 1:45—Graduate Record Exami­mands that the citizenry be edu ' Dr. Joe Thome Gilbert,--surgical The 'first planning meeting fot nations, V Hall 209. cated and enlightened." consultant at the Health Center, the 1952 Honors Day program-11"^ 7*10:—Tryouts for membership Chancellor Hart commended has been chosen to speak at the will be held Tuesday at 2:15 p.m^ ^ £n Curtain Club, Modern Langu-the citizens of Howard County for convention of the American Col­in the office of the Dean of Stu«,^~| Bafts Built on 'Black e Building. establishing the junior college, in lege of Surgeons which is to be dent. Life. Honors Day will bet>^" 8-11—Orientation Frolics open recognition of the "public duty held in Dallas, Texas next week. April 5 this year, announced Arno' . to all students,. Main Lounge, and responsibility" to provide ade­The air was still fresh from the . In 1876 the* Texas Legislature result of> Federal condemnation invested in government, state, and ' •. Nowotny,'dean of student life. 11 ^ Texas Union-• quate means for education of "all recent rains and the sky was clear set aside one million acres of proceedings and has amounted to cerUyn jmunicipal bonds; It is the The University Law School has Faculty members serving on thfc' 8:15—"Nellie of the Sawdust who have the necessary ability." as Ruperty P, Ricker, an ex-stu­land for a J'l&c^neht" Univer-less than--^^.OOO^Xhav., i^ffls^tr>4seiESss^E!ES^tewJFd^whidi44^i^d?fivei;8choiarships!i> an^®^ Honors. Day committeeiare ArOfti^ ^TCn^^AusSri Civf^fi¥ateirPlay-; — — dent of the University's ScBobrfsity Fund.V In..1883 another mil-pays for the limestone and mor­eepted foar-contribution^to funds Nowotny, chairman, C. E.-.-Ajfres^JI­^Wuse, 2g2S Guadalupe"'Sfreetr^ of Law, began spudding in a well lion acres . was added. This land amounted to $123,299,282.33. tar of Batts Hall. for legal education and research. C. V. Bredt, R. K. DeFord, W. P*^ Saturday New .Psychology Course on: the grazing lands owned by was located in the relatively'un­Oil is responsible for all but Unfortunately the interest Scholarships announced by Law Keeton, Capt. R. A.. Knapp, Coh^ * , 8-5—Women's physical exami-the University in the West Texas productive part of West Texas. E. E. McKesson, T. D. Rishworth^ i Designed for Pre-Law ' $111,000 of it. ' ---rates have fallen. from 4.12 per( Dean W. Page Keeton include: -nations, Women's Gym. v county of Reagan. The calendar The Constitution of 1876 pro* Though the Santa Rita No. 1 $300 grants tb Joe H. Harris, of: and^^ C^l. F, A. Henney-^ , cent in i934 to tite present 2.51 Student inembew »re Georg 8:45 and" 1:45-—Graduate Rec-• "L«gal Psychology," a new *wap marked, May 28, 1928. hibited .any appropriation from initiated the growth'of the Per­ Austin and Charles ^Eugene Mc­ ^•ord Examinations, V Hall 20$f. course designed for pre-law stu-Weeks passed and -Ricker's the lands \ for the erection of manent Fund/ it apd "the other per cent, but two and a half per Donald of Austin from the John ann^eene^Fib-vCox,tJackie -Kowgm 9-1—Child^ art exhibit, Musie dehts, is offered for the first time leri Julie Lockman, Billy Penifj^? j $43,000 of borrowed capital drib­buildings or other permanent im­wells contribute only indirectly cent 6f $123 million is $3,075,000. Charles Townes Foundation; $300 Building Loggia. this semester. < bled, away. The drillers were paid Charles Pistor,, Joan lUigsdale^4| provements at the University. to construction at the Universfty This interest is* placed in what is to Willie Bruce Allen of Waxa­-*7-10-Z-TryOuts -for -;Curtain , The-course* is to. be.taught by off, and, telling his wife to. pack This provision is', still in effect; such as Batts Hall. known 'as the Available Fund hachie .from the 1917 Law Class; Ann Rankin, Kim Watson, - Club, MLB. - Glenn P. .Wilson,* Jr., instructor up, he 'left^ for--, town to finish-and consequently,-the income ' The 'Legislature in 1931 sub-which at present is pledged to re-and $300 grants to Harold W. Jerry Wohlford. -­ -s 8—Texas-A&M basketball game, in psychology, It will involve' psy­paying his debts. The back door from the fund is' the only sourcc dued A&M .College's dmands for tire $10 million worth of building Young of Charleston,.W-Va., and Prof -Named Science Adviser i >; • Gregory Gym. .. chology as it is applied to law, closed on a defeated man. interest of the Per bonds.'. These bonds actof^^acto, fji/^yid.B^Majjtry ^>f Houston front A University of Texas bacteriof . .;4 r 8—Bridge -party, -University said Wilson. Aay student of' jiln-While gone, Mfs. Ricker was -nWR«nt FunU by;granting them nance the UT' San Antonio.' .* ogy. professor hair t5iivsTv i\»TOed L-fSL£3ab.' ~ MMivrerta- ^he University/and-A^M College. T-3 of the revenue in exclusion carried on ^today. , Jim Shepherd of Houston has adwaori tfr-the--NationM:-,:Sciei«#^' outlined the course into of her dog. The ground shook. Prior to 1924, the total-of the of aeeruement from iurface leases Since theVe is no apparent end contributed to the 19,17 Law Clitsa Foundation, a federal agency. fo^|-,Certain open tb dance to three phase* which" will deal w£0l The rig danced; And Mrs. Ricker Permanent Fund amounted to but such an 'grazing/ leases. Thus the to the oil revenue op the lands of Scholarship, and Vernon Hill of co-ordina||ng governmental t'•dents, Iain Lounge, Texas Un-an aniUysis. of testimonies, a study stared as..oil shot into the air $871 thousand, and $651 thou­University of Texas get#.a-fittle the • University, the Permanent Mission, Lang,-and Walter.. F. pe<;t« of. science teaching and ion. . : ' ion ' v ' qf'the deception testing technique, from.the .top of; the crbwfc block. sand of this^vas from the sale of over '2*3 of .the total income. Fund vKiU'continue to, grow, and "Woodisl of Houston to the John search. Dr.-Jfckson W. Foster8:15—"Nellie, of J;he Sawdust -and^_stud^QfLihfe-jproblemk-ner^ M* ;^0 1*agueS -of lan #1 in1 «» yjfr « st$ 004ti0'-> -A ( -t '1 f f i. •>*" f Vf~ h 1 ^ — -• £$£•„. -i 15 1•Sr* s x ^ « -r v ' ' wm JEFF HAHCOCK-aSBBl Afmrn Svor** rivalry that earista Texas anA Texaa AftM „„?fee whipped to*an early bat­ •ter Saturday night when freshman teams front the two schools ©pen the evening At Gregory Gym­wjaafam. Aprelude to the ensuing v*rtltj^ clash,'the tilt will begin p^i. V Disciples of theWH-control type ,>;£fcme spawned on the,basketball world by Oklahoma A&M's Hank , Iba, the Aggie Pish bring a rela­tively short but speedy quintethere to challenge the tall yearl­ -*'1 Loss of starting center Billy Banks* 6*6 Austin center, will pare Texas' height average down more to the Aggie level. Banks turned scholastically ineligible at. mid­term. Coach Marshall Hughes*" Yearl­ings are an .unpredictable lot. In w PASO k, /rV \ TEXANfcP 'JeSksiRiS fire games, they have won and Probable starters for Texas are lost alternately for' a two Vori-Casey Wise " and Doug Hart at three loat record. Wharton JC guards, Jim Magill at center, and bounced them, 49-64, but they Arthur Stewart and George Cage cane back to whip Lon Morris at forwards. ^Leading scorer for the Fish la JC, 6M9. . After Kilgore JC topped them, Robert Johnson, 6-1 forward. 67-61, the Yearlings registered Other starters will probably be; their loudest thump of the season Rodney Pirtle, 6-l,irom Coleman; with a resounding 72-55 triumph Don Moon, 6-8, from Mtaden, La.; oyer Tyler JC. But a few nights Dale Fisher, 6-3, from Phillips} later the Rice Owlet* drubbed and Cecil Neely, 6-4, from Madi* them, 60-38. . sonville. 7 TKO's, KO Mark 'Gloves' First Austin's Regional GoldenGlove* w*re registeted jri the 16 bout* Tournament got off to ft fast start I unreeled in the first night of the­ three-day fist tourney. Of the 16 Thursday night before a packed, three-roufid fights, 15 were in the hoarse Coliseum crowd.: high school, class, and one In the One knockout and seven TKO's novice. ' Jack Dempsey, who refereed half the bouts, was kept busy dur­ing. off moments by autograph-seeking fans. Tom Buckrier, heavyweight from San Marcos, scored the night'® sole knockout when he floored Eddie 'Wiesner of Elgin A modern residence for men students 1808 West Avenue, vv.chS'A Room G. (aw hoom* AJtill nvailabk (oh MaoM JJUMAlttA . . . in SO seconds of the first round. Technical knockouts were re­gistered"by: ' . Welterweight: Peewee Vick of Kileen over Jerry Robinson oif Blanco; Tony. Jennings of Blanco over Glen Peake of Pflugerville. Myles Callaghan of Elgin-over Joe Hoady of San Marcos. Billy Allred of Austin over Earl Atz­man "of Texas School for the Deaf. Middleweight-: Jonathan Hopper over Lalo Escalante Jennings. Bo­bo Holmes of Austin over Billy Upchurch'of Austin. Lightweight (novice class): Franjcie Corpus of Austin over Terry Tullis of Bergstrom AFB. Other results: ' Lightweight: Fred Chaney of Beiton decisioned Joe Ed Barring-ton of Georgetown. John Cox of San Marcos decisioned Stephfen Weber of Blanco. Featherweight; Henry Areola of Elgin decisioned Jack Turn-bow of Beiton^ Nebby Martindale of Beiton decisioned Max Ladusch of Austin. Welterweight: Gerald Brewer of Blanco decisioned Roy Walton of Georgetown. Cecil Duty of Temple decisioned Zeke Ruiz of Austin. • Flyweight: Benny Nunez, 101, of Austin decisioned the crowd favorite Pete Hen-era, Bantamweight: Burleigh Hick­ man of Beiton decisioned Joe Cooper, Phone 6-8503 Boyle of Austin,­ TO YOUR STORE WHAT IS THE CO-OP? The Go-Op is a non-profit corporation without capital stock operated' under the supervision of a faculty-student Board of Directors. It wes organized 52 years ago to *ave^tha students money on their textbooks and school supplies. Today t^e-Co-Op is housed in a large, modern, air conditioned building directly across from the University. ^• How Coin A Student Save Money At The Co-Op? . At the end of each, semester, operational savings are returned, to students and ~ faculty in thfc form of cash rebates/In the three years from 1949^6 1951 a grand total of $149,851.71 in cash was returned in rebates. This represents a 15% rebate to students on their purchases. The Co-Op sells used textbooks at 60% of their list price, thereby rendering additional savings.' Else Does The Co-Op Offer Students? One of the most important services is the Co-Op check cashing service. A free telephone is available at all" times. Book covers, blotters, end date books are furnished frea. The Co-Op takes Blanket Tax pictures and issues the tickets. P. T. lockers are essfiwsiejet's jte6S5£«r»Dprrawa of the score •tad by the Co-Op at all home athletic events^ Visit The Co-Op Today. It's Yours! Pat V & Si -BMH dmwi • ». .t v w, < f-* m*i sS.¥v /A 1 A FLEET FOUR are these Lbnghorn guards, all school teammate of ScalingY end one of Coach of whom are stated fo $•« considerable action; Slue Hull's first lino subs; .Leon Black, rubber* against the Texas Aggies in Gregory Gym Satur­lagged S-8 speedster who is a mainstay in tho day night. Reading trom left to right the Steer Texas defense; and slick little Jimmy Viramontes, basketeers are George Scaling; sharpshooting 6-5-7 dynamo who heads the Steadfast break and footer from Fort Worfh; Cecil Morgan^ a nigh stall game with his speed and fancy ball-handling. Three SWC Games on Southwest Conference basket­during the mid-term break, when tied for second in the SWC stand­they defeated the Rice Owls, 66-ings." ' ball teamePhit the hardwoods,again 42. " ' -TCU will send the league's best this week end, with all clubs ex­ Saturday, TCU's league-leading scoring attack (56.8 per game) cept cellar-dwelling Rice in action Frogs journey to Fayetteville to and the second best defense Arizona ^TUCSON,Ariz^ Jmu won oneSorder Confer«tte«4 ---Warren F. Woodaon, head foot* pionsh^ and been ball coach at Hardin-Simmons twice, 1a expected ban wit , University., for eight years, was .week to tal* either Friday or Saturday night. spokesman announced that Ted tangle with Arkansas, and the (43.3) against the Razorbacks, Williartis, former Red Sox out­ Friday, Baylor meets SMU's Texas Aggies visit Gregory Gym who are < usually tough on their fielder, passed a physical,last fait Mustangs at Dallas. The Bears for a match with the Texas Long-home court. There had been doubt that Wil­ won their first conference game horns. The Aggies and Steers are The Texas-A&M game liams would pass because of a batf a toss-up. The Longhorns have a elbows However, the spokesman 5-point-per-ganie better offensfe added that, "Anything can happen (51.5 to 45.8), but the Aggies are to the man between now and better on defense. by about the then," referring to Williams' same margin (40.5 to 46.8). scheduled exam this spring. appointed head football coach TOrarsday at the University of A*i*ona.-%ftt/V Dr. Richard A. Harvill, Univer­sity president announced the ap­pointment* * Woodson, whose teams have Newcombe, Mizell Ordered fo Report B* tin AnociaUd Prtm Major league baseball stand* ings in 1952 may Well rest on de­velopments in the various selec­tive service boards over the coun try. • The Greene County draft board in Leakesville, Miss, said Thurs­day that Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell had been ordered to report for .military induction February 14, v . Mizell* 21-year old St. Louis Cardinal pitching prospect, com­piled a 16-14 record with Hans-tog last year. He had a T.06 earned run average and led the league in strikeouts'with 257. •'* Li Elizabeth^ yJ., Don New­eombe'a :draft board reported that it had notified the Brooklyn pitch-, er that he Would be indUcted tnto the service In March. Newcomba won 20 games last season. Meanwhile, a Marine Corps Spring footbftB :jttwtttei'';'late in February. . *1 Uftfo Mr. Woodma ftr didly qualified for tha: head f ooti»all eoawa|alumni groups after losing to] aireh-rival,. Arizona-State CoQe «t Tempe three years"jrunn&*. _. 11>e new eoach who alao '«i»j athletic dtreetor «1 mons, won 68 games, lost 23 tied six whtte rt tht school. •' V. '/.• NOTICE ­Additional tp»tU, news swf V H J I T V Dtaq Storem v r>«m > « ! H^V*^ Vl * FrWay, FeSi^iary T, 1952 THE *#• -N •**«_ —SGpS?"— # \ && Hail of fame i?"fiHtS­ in Vat*d m AmceiaU4 PnmT YL J «• Strelt, who M-son.#10,000 b Heilmanand Waner Two -former star ^5L, nlavArx "I believe we can get more oat Bights grew outof a genuine de­sult of their own idealism and not dor's democracy Is the couplet* Ecirn Diamond Honor players and «v.five othersnther. faced the ^es geverly for allowing basket.. The En^le* BtWUM of providing *n American,educa-sire for freedom by persons on as a result of any great desire disregard for the mostly illiter­NEfWw YORK, Jan 81—{#)— judge Thursday, in a follow-up to b(tll to be played In a commercial lowed to plea& v tion for persons from other coat* all. levels. That is not the case in for such guarantees by persons in ate Indians, which make up. half the nation-wide basketball scan­atmosphere^ eontinued. all tl*^e mento • flftutft, r. Two of the great all-time hitters t^t|tep(as from «lt the Marshall Ecuidoty/whew the guarantee of the lower • levels of Ecuadorian the population.^ V • dals of 1951. , Plan aid in the world," Or. John freedoms was conceived by top society. of baseball—the late Hirry Heil-Eugene (Squeaky) Melchiotre, >T tfT ''Only 15 per cent of the popu­ Lloyd Mechanic professor of goy-level government officials as a re­Another great defect of Ecu*? man of Detroit and Pittsburgh's former Btiidley all-Ameriean, was lation of the country is -really in­ ernment, said as a remit of his re­Paul ^aner-^were named to base­placed on probabtion for a year terested in pollttosi/'he explained, cent first handsurvey of poHticS in Peoria, 111., aftet pleading guil­ "but they are vitally interested ball's Stall of Fame Thursday. in Ecuador. ty to an itodictment charging fail­ even by oufr own standards." Choeen by a vote of baseball He cited as examples the Brito ure to report a bribe. He Knows Limits Although th Communists sre ex­writerp, they became the 61st and family and an American-educat­Meanwhile, in New York, a ploiting the Indian situation and 62nd ito be enshrined at Coopers- ed girt in Guayaquil. Mariana# former Long Island baskethill although tnere is an evertpreseni town, JST. Y. -A; . Brito was a BBA.grfduate of the captain-—Jackie Goldsmith—and danger of Communism, Dr.. Me­ University in 1911. Heijjtaarin, four times batting two others—'Daniel, Lamont andcham senses a more imminent dan­ champion of the American League The Brito family are 100 per Joseph Sarota—were indicted on ger from the extreme right. There back in the twenties, died last cent boosters of the University, charges of bribing a New York Don't put.away the possibility technical—that.keep tis from prac­is a new movement called.the Arne July $ in Detroit at 56. He had Dr. Mediant state. They have also University player (Harvey Schftff, of space travel) Science and scien­tical space flight. which resembles Falangism in spent (the last 15 years broadcast­ been instrumental in getting a way Spain, Dr. Mecham' now serving a jail sentence). tists have come long to­explained. Already, Dr. ing Dpetroit games. others to apply to the University says Haber, we DAILY ward making such movies as "Des­have the fuels, equipment, and Much of thfe potential power of Three others—rt he Englesis for admissiori. Wawer—-"Big Poison" oi the tination Moon" really come true. power plants for space travel. this group is contained within the brothers (Nicholas and Anthony) famouis Pirates brother team that The girl Dr. Mecham met in Monday night at 7:15 in Chem­There's only one^hitch—-humans oppressed Indian population."The and Nathan Brown—pleaded guil­ awed «nemy pitchers through two' Guayaquil was educated at Colum istry Building 15, Dr. Heine Sa­can't stand the forces of gravity, Arne his worked out an appealing decades—is now 50 and lives in ty itf New York to indfetments bia University: and the University ber, professor-of astrophysics at acceleration, and inertia involved. program for the Indians. that they had conspired to fix * +* f rP Sarasota, Fla. of Arizona. When Dr. and Mis. the Air University, Randolph games involving . Kentucky and Near the earth—near in the Although the dangers from both Mecham met her, she was busily Field, will tell A.I.Ch.E. members sense that airplanes can still tra­the right and the left do not now PauD, three years older than Bradley basketball teams. engaged in starting a center for some of the problem*—human, not brother Lloyd, led National League the teaching of the English lan­vel—the air provides plenty of exist on a threatening scale, Dr. hitters three times, hitting .362 oxygen for breathing, it supplies Mecham contends that the United EXPRESS BUS SERVICE in 19®4, .373 in 1936, and .380 guage. Funds were being furnish­an agreeable climate and it acts Sates should consider its policy in 193?7. ed by wealthy Ecuadorians inter-as a filter against excessive solar in Ecuador. to HOUSTON —ested in the United State*, The A total of 234 votes were cast radiaiionf cosmic rays, and "me­Dr. Mecham. thinks the present 4 Hours Call 2-1IBS CLASSIFIED 7s; consul general at Guayaquil told teors. by the nation's baseball writers leaden in Ecuador are outstand­ Dr. Mecham that the best program with 15 per cent-^-or 176 votes— Kerrville Bus Co. travel, the less real the. United States could adopt in The higher we ing men and that they are needed for .election. Heilmann oxygen we get, the less protection friends of the United States. For 118 E. 10th r . Ecuador is assistance in the in­polled 203. Waner received 195. we -get from the sun's heat, and instance, _Galo-Plaza, the presi­struction of English. the less gravitational effect on dent, was born in Brooklyn arid "We chose "Ecuador as a people. In order to have practical educated in the United States. He case study," Dr. Mecham explained. He space travel man must be pro­is a football enthusiast.. ' was accompanied by. Dr. P. John tected from these forces by arti­c Despite the caliber of the pres­-°: r4.Gillin, professor of anthropology ficial .means. The PIK-NIK ent leaders, Dr. Mecham doesn'tat the University of North Caro­ In solving ' these problems, a believe the present democracy can at 3023 Guadalupe is NOW lina. Dr. Mecham studied the poli­ GET RESULTS v§ number of related problems must last. He cites the oppressed In­ tics of the country while Dr. Gil­ be. solved—problems of physics, dian population and the fact that lin studied the ethnic groups and physiology, astronomy, and human OPEN ALL NIGHT there must be a grassroots desire Aculture. engineering. Dr. Jlaber will re­for democracy in order for it to "I found that superficially at Featuring: Barbecue and Hamburgers on view the progress^ made in this stand. there seems to be democracy Our Famous Poppy-Seed Buns ­ direction at the meeting. [n Ecuador,'* Dr. Mecham said. Dr. Mecham and Dr. Gillin areDr. Haber has published about fi In the United States, the Bill of DR. HEINZ HABER engaged in writing a book about Also the finest curb service in town 25 papers on spectroscopy and the results of their study to be general optics, astronomy, physio­published next summer.HaViag a party? logical optics. and space medicine. rit Keraitr Rubber Maaka He studied physics and astronomy * HMha Iadatei Bailee*» UT Enrollment the of Leipzig, at Universities it ri.mwn iny.w lUat Heidelberg, and Berlin. Wi taw NmlllM d ill i>m In 1942 he joined the staff of AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for w. Stk rkMw physical chemistry and was ap­School officials probably hope pointed head of the spectroscopy that the globe-Covering nature of department there. UT enrollment, as revealed in a AUSTIN WELDING * pamphlet released by the local RADIATOR International Advisory Office, is WORKS more an indication of the institu­ McGinnis Predicts W. itk St. tion's academic reputation. than •L S-37SS the Outside drawing power of the Low Building Year The Texas Book Store Alamo and-Texas' six-shooter fame. The pamphlet shows that 339 A trend toward less residential Refrigerated students from 56 countries are construction and more cash buy­ now using the University as a ve­ers in 1952 was forecast for Aus­ 1 hicle to higher education. tin real estate dealers by Df. Ev Air Conditioned Oil-conscious Iran leads the Karl McGinnis, professor -of-busi­ countries in the number of stu­ness administration. By April first (Tory room will dents with 39. Second is China have a refrigerated air Hit. Speaking to members of the with 31, followed by good-neigh­ Don't ncw«l tor this ipriag aad Austin Real Estate Board, Dr. • a mm •r. Make reaervatlona bor Mexico with 24. Turkey has McGinnis predicted a lean year, A few TacaaelM for ipriaf sent 18, and Colombia and Japan from the standpoint of profits. • They cash your checks ••Master. lift ' each. Even Russia lists one wi He. expects\a surprisingly good citizen on Forty Acres rolls. • Here are a few of • They wrap and mail your packages volume of business, but said thatNORCO ARMS Breaking the 339 total -down, it would be predominately defense • They order special boob for you 1 282 of these are citizens and resi­ 2805 Rie Grande 0-2742 and commercial construction. He • They repair your fountain pen and typewriter dents of,* their respective coun­said realtors have been selling to the services they offer: tries, 34 are US citizens but for­• They direct you to hard-to-find places on the customers on a 90 to 100 per cent eign residents, and 23 are for­campus credit basis, but that "for severaleign citizens living in America. years they will-have to sell to cashSHORTHAND The College of Engineering re­more diffi­. buyers, "and. that isceived 121 of the students with cult." IN 6 WEEKS the Graduate School close behind Dr. McGinnis said life insur­ Tnl(| Optional with 105. Arts and Sciences drew He SUBIMII. UMS ABCV Far Builoaaa ance companies will become real tnl Civil Serriae. DAY, EVE. Lew Cost. 74 and special studies 13. The SSth Yr. School* In Principal Citiaa study of Texas law attracted only competitors to "building and loan Bring us your course numbers. Ctni. Ob»«r»». Speak to ovr Pupils associations for good loans at 5 one student, an American citizen per cent or less. living in Mexico. He. urged toMen outnumber t Ire women,^flg///nA/*tittfj . realtors, start Let us supply the correct books & supplies thinking about re-developing slum238 to 101. THERE ARE COOD-PAYING areas in Austin tartd building mid- Scout Leadership Taught dle and high-grade cooperative JOBS WAITING FOR YOU -Boy Scout leadership will be apartments. There's a quick, easy way"for taught at the.University next se­ yod to get a good-paying job. mester by J. T. Powers, teaching Six Scientists t<* Tell fellow in the Physical and Health You ean learn "Speedwriting," Education Department, and local ^. the m o d e r n, nationally-known Us How to Garden shorthand in only' six weeks, at Boy Scout Executives. P. Ed'. 216 iti'm Durham's Business College, here will meet .each Monday night. Six . scientists, authorities on eSS:l in Austin. • plants, will speak in a special -pub­ "Speedwritirig" is entirely un­lic lecture series this semester. on all books and The dates of the lectures—will like the old shorthand methods. ROBBINGS BODY SHOP be announced later. "Speedwriting" uses the ABC's— "Complats Body ud Fender Repair" it just turns your longhand into Dr. George L. Stebbins Jr. will shorthand. . •k PAINTING * SEAT COVERS discuss recent advances in plant supplies. It's good * GLASS * AUTO REFINISHINC evolution; Dr. George S. Avery Visit-or write Durham's at 600A 1305 Lavaca « Ph. 7-4973 Jr.,. will give an address on horti­Lavaca Street — or telephone culture and plant hormones; knd 8-3446 for full in formation. __; Dr. Thomas Kerr, U.S. Depart­ANYTIME! ?• DurhtahV is exclusively fciifhor-7"'S PE EDf A_Y <•:••• ment of -Agriculture "fiber tech­ ized to teach "Speedwriting" in nologist, will discuss "The Struc­I Austin. It is the only business RADIO ture of Cotton Fiber.'.' college here bearing the approval "Microbes and Medicines" willof the State Department ox Edu­SALES * SERYICE be explained by Dr. Kenneth Rap-cation and fully accredited by tne ' W. M. Walsh, Owner er,:. and--'The Flowering ProcessAmerican Association of Commer­2010 Speedway : 7-3846 cial Colleges. (Adv.) in Plants" will be explained by DISCOUNT ON ALL Dr. 'Karl Hamner. Dr. Kenneth : % Thimann Will close the aeries with a, lecture on flower pigment for­ mations. BOOKS A Free Lecture 'Dan Winter* in Newfoundland rr Pfc. Daa B. Winters," Abilene, ex-student of the University, has been assigned to Pepperrell Air Force Base in Newfoundland. A graduate , of Abilene High School, OF PURE CHRISTIANITY" Winters entered »the service early JMrtea; Member of The Boar'd of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Use the iSassifieds The Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts. wiH ba 9iven , • ' ,February3,at3:30P.M. Yoaara cordlaByinvrfedisy- A Ar^Ne^ed... M5T CHURCH OF CHRIST, SaENTIST jm nkMi.ew iar#e. ateeka . Aurtin, Texa, • ;• .ED MINOR, .Pharmacist , s.» « * ^ i\ i-* Dial S-02U •it* *c -* * t 4$ sSIl mmmmmmmmmmrn y-s -W -/ ! •» -p, ^\ Mm®mm j ftWay, f*bru«ry f. QQGt /TOO. Record # «&34.­ ^l ^iDeW student* who have .alway* those present lor *fall University life. A that ihe University is a cold; an- free .povie, another dance, a square te^jWeidly-monster, the orientation pro- dance workshop, information booths, and jun must come as a most weldwne sur- handbooks add to new students' capsule . By RU3S KER3TEN . An early check indicates that. mittee voted Tuesday to 1n-Of course orientation at mid-term has done an excellent job of making a tice, it seems that you have known that state, county, and mv In a Thursday Associated Pnwa right to know what's being done nicipal law enforcement offk^ jacks the full-dress fanfare of the Sep-lot of people feel at home. . dispatch, three main reasons were with your proofs, p • throu^iout the southern given lor the intense pnblic in­ ;tember get-acquainted program. There Because of the background work done terest' in polities^ as reflected in -BUSY McGRATH of Texas, will be summoned befc Under the heading "McGrath the federal grand jury which:, a isn't time. At the beginning of both sem-by these councilman, the University ha» poll tax sales; Probes Government; Government ports in Houston Feb. 25 to te1] 1. The preaidential' races. Probes McGrath" aq editorial in mesters, however, this goal is accom-shown that, while certainly big, it i* 2. The U. S. Senate tosale be­what they know about oi^anised yesterday's Houston Post said: crime and racketeering in Sout rplished: any freshman or transfer stu-far from cold and unfriendly: Sam tween lang-time incumbent Tom "Now we, have-the two-headed Texas . . Connally and State Attorney- spectacle of the attorney general %dent with a normal, healthy zest for Croom, Georgeann Beene, Bert Hooper, General Price Daniiel, both of LIGHT TURNOUT investigating the' government and Not many vote c friends and knowledge, of campus life John W. Hampton Sr., Amy Johnson, whom have never lost a campaign the government investigating' the people in tha for public office. ordinary campus election, de ( attorney general. finds both atevery turn. Diane Lehman, Hammond Hopkins, Shel­ 8. Civic drives to sell poll taxes they? Well, at Sacramento Junior "Whil* Harold (Dote: his name * Activities are many and varied. To-by Iteed, Billy Penri, and Edwina Haw- went over unusually well this is J. Howard) McGrath pretiima-College in California they've just| " year. . / •' about hit rock bottom. bly was preparing to carry out •fr night, for example, there will be a Fresh-ley. Aided by faculty advisors W. D. "Think we should pass the plate again Professor Srwrf? Some of In order to set a new record, the strange assignment giyen him -•.•;In. an election to fill the poatal which l a te '* man Orientation Dance in Texas Union. Blunk and Miss Jesse Earl Anderson, the students are Icickin' about ifhe extra tuition." appeared > certain . by President Truman, to clean all .pjj[ sophomore president and vice-|Thursday, the number of quali­wrongdoer* out of the gowera-president, the total vote: -wa| Last night, a general convocation for new these people have creditably handled a fied Texas voters must exceed the ment, the House Judkiary Com-eleven. 1948 record .atudents and a special discussion period vital phase of University public rela­ of 1,700,000. Many communities kept poll tax booths » Texas Is for women transfers helped prepare tions. ~ „ open until Thursday midnight, the 7 deadline, to give laggard eitisens one last -chance., tppiatjs Dallas County reported th e striking total of over 200,000 Ulie 'Step, ^jhean? ep, qualified voters, leaving far be­The Brooklyn Eagle recently understand, is -the real (Galled by the renowned. "Nothin's sure 'cept death and hind the previous record of 141,-carried a long column by Ray cance of the .power controversy^ Christmas editorial "Is There A. taxes." Thicker dealihg with battle be­It isn't a question of justice te News Item rSunday, December 16. The of our three student publications be ap­Santa • Clans?," Ed Creagh of 000. "Haw, haw,-i|iaw," chortled the . In Tarrant County (Fort tween the advocates oi socialised the people who have put tfrtii the Associated Preaa composed! fh-st pioneer, who was hard of Board of Directors of Texas Student pointive. "You have recently taken the Worth), officials" estimated' that electric power on the one-hand savings into building tip the in­ this anti-Texas parody.) hearing, "that's a good one, no­ and the advocates of private dustry, or the people who wor between 100,000 and 110,000 Publications Friday stated: first step in that procedure," he blandly "Dear Sir: thing sure 'cept death V Texas." voters would qualify. The former power development on the other. for it. It is, above all, a questic"Substitution of an appointed manag­explained. "I have been hearing for a lonfe His friend looked at him record was 89,000. . In the course of it, he wrote, "A* of a precedent which, once firmlj his chance and took sharply, saw It same in .towns and-several eminent jurists, Congres­established, could make total ing editor for the elected associate editor time about what a big place Texas it. He shot the first pioneer, mos­was the First step, Dean? Read that statement is and what wonderful peopk cities all over the state. sional committees and lawyers for cialization of the nation possll) eyed back east and sold the joke —while retaining the elected editor—is Texans are, and I have startejd The AP story said, "The big the Federal Power Commission If it is proper for govemmer in the December16 Texan again! to .wonder. (for that kind of thing re­ take to produce and electricit was turnout, gave office-seekers some­point out, if Uncle Sam can sell pert of a plan to divide the heavy work garded as a joke it) those days) -"My daddy says if you read it thing meaty to chew on: Would over this vast industry ... there then it is proper for governr to a magazine called the New without changing the basic character of in the press service it's true, so this year's elections be decided by is no reason why the invasion of to produce and sell lood, mant Yorker for %3. I am counting on you to set nae the so-called independent voter, other industries might not be ac­factured goods, entertainment the Texan. Under the plan, the editor, Americans are great ones to go straight. Is there any such plaoe tiie group which holds the balance complished under the general wel­newspapers and magazines, anf along with a gag, and the. story 2bariffer Signal elected by the student body, as in the as Texas? of power but doesn't always ex­fare or interstate clauses of the everything else. We can't have r spread. People started pretending make steel, cialism a "par "Trustingly., ercise it?" Constitution.. He can on, so to speak, past, would continue to determine the there really was a place called , "Virginia.* YOUR PROOFS, SIR •hoes, shirts, automobiles, dig -time" basis. It's ,a question Glaring danger signal in education: Texas. They invented imaginary as editorial policy of the Texan." No Virginia, there isn't a»y Perhaps anything goes in the tfoal and oil, run the railroads or whole hog or none. And, thij / «• Texas. ~ J Texans, like Davy Crockett (who photography"business, * manufacture and .sell any other, tragic trenj) of world events ha< * News Item: Thursday, December 20. The U.S. Office of Education estimates really was a Tennessean), and At any rate, proofs of your durable or consumer commodity proved, socialism, despite all thaTexas is just one of those go®d make believe cities like* Dallas and |The amendment passed. that only 28,000 engineering students natured American myths—like Fort Worth. Cactus picture sitting probably under the Truman-Chapman the­fine theories, is blood brother the day communism in actual practict will graduate in 1952. They also estimate Paul Bunyan, George Washing­That's the story, Virginia, and were in mails within a ory." News Item: January 17. Dean of Stu­ after you looked at them. There, in words anyone Texas Tax Journal, January, 195S can ton's cherry tree, or Brooklyn*— I hope you'll keep it to yourself. ;> dent Life Arno Nowotny sent a form let­that 60,000 to 90,000 engineering gra­that have been handed down, gen­Let the other children believe i« 5-r eration after generation, until Texas. It will do them good. r •Jf"' ter to all members of the Board of Stu­duates are needed annually by American many people have come to believe Sweet dreams, Virginia. The-­-JL dent Publications, requesting that editors industry. that they are true. eyes of Texas are upon you. — It would bis nice, wouldn't It, if icia there really were a Texas? A Neighboring .News thundering day and night rod*«, with oil gushing from every haof Wednesday, February 27—1 P-MJ print? A. Valhalla (that's a s«rt The Graduate Record Kxasanation will ' Instructor's WaWr Safety, and four of Hot Springs, Ark., for r Touch the lever, omit the nition should carry a great must not be kept from you." Don't not over 30 years of age. Saturday; ' -C. J. ALDERSON and MARY BUICE Only ona a day ha JR:tS. •. m. Candidstes report at e*smi-. Instructor*. ' taken, and conflicts should b« reported'tow Administrative secretary (1)-—Perma­ It the Phi Beta Kappa key middle, slide them together; deal of honor. Since its found­tell your playmates, but there nation canter. the Registrar's Office before Februaryf nent eareer peraon, college degree and ex­ (Aptitude tests) Re-examinations and postponed and 28. a symbol of useless jest or is the man is wise. -ing 175 years ago oh the cam­isn't a thing between Oklahoma cellent shorthand; University of Texas advanced standings examinations will be 12:15 p. m. Close of session. H. Y. MeCOWN, Registnff] ij; that which represents an On Phi Beta Kappa's 175th pus of the college of William ftnd the Gulf of Mexico, between training. (6)—Typing .speed 40 , 1:45 p. m. -Candidates report at exami­given Febriuiry 25 through March %. Pe­ Clerk-typiat of Beta in eligible tal honor achieved through indi­birthday recently, it niay Well and Mary, Phi Kappa Louisiana-and Arizona except hand worda .per minute; college background nation center. titions to take examinations this se­Tha following student! are preferred; attractive, ability to meet peo­(Advanced tests) ries must be in the Registrar's Office take the special advanced standing exam-1 vidual wisdom? have been to remember that has used the motto: "Philoso­and sagebrush, swept ceaselessly ple; not over Mice: J:1B p. m. (Approximate) end of ses­not later than February 1'4. ination in English r80la. The passing af1 30 peara of phy is the guide of life ..." by howling winds that sometimes.. sion for candidates talcing a three-H. Y. McCOWN, the examination with a grade of A or] of From the "SUrar and#Gold, a key—like paint—can cover Draftsman (2)—-Completion college hour advanced test. Reitistrar. r-B will give the student credit for E. courae* some University of Colorado: many flaws. It is the man and Part of the Phi Beta Kappa sound like human voices. level in engineering and Information concerning the Graduate This . examination will be given1 drafting -experience. a. creed might well be, used by Figure it out for yourself, Vir­engineer Record Examination may be obtained by Tha General Culture Test, required for Saturday. February 2. at 1:80 p.m. in V| In actuality, the'Phi Beta the architecture that matter. -Electrical (1) —^'.Registered, calling at the .office of the Testing and admission to the Graduate School of Li­Hall 201. Students taking, this examina­ other students: "... We have ginia: There couldn't be a Tnred. are available I:!',#** 80me> symbol has become the and based''solely On individu­ence. • ... Wardrobe mtalre** ( D—Mature wbieh are to be. given in Geology Build­for the 1952 Delta Delta Delta generi .wo­ing 14, is as follows: will -thing. The^key signifies wis-al achievements. sas, stood staring moodily out at man able 10 *eWA..repair theatrical coa-T Ed. 21ST will be available to stu-scholarship competition which 1 January Thanks to a determined the west, wondering, if it. waen't ttimes, assist in teaching elements of dents and members of the faculty dur­Monday, February-25 — -P.M. — held 7 to February .16. Tha g -. ing the second semester. The course car­Art, engineering (except drawing), application blanks may be picked tip group of men in the botany time to push on. costume design. ries two hours credit on the sophomore . English, speech. tna Dean of Women's Office, Main Bulk —— persons lntereated in working full-­ department, soggy popcorn "Sure is a big pjace," one of All -level in the Department of Physical and-Tuesday, February 26 — .1 P.M. — ing 108M. nvi tijo* on the campus please .contact TH^ BSWth-Education.. For satisfactory com­Anthropology; drama, government, ' DOROTHY GEBAUE NON-ACADEMIC PERSON­ will soon-be a thing of the them sjud.,„ , OFFICE OE pletion of ~the. work. Senior Life Savins, philosophy, physics, psychology. . Dean of Women THE^DAA TEXAN NEL, Main Building 204, phone 6-8371, past. However, this is fe^ly "Hmmpf," said the obher, extension #51. . .v,; j|" . ^ a new crusade, for experfmen* "-v l?" Tha'Djjly Texan, a student new»pap*r of The University of Tex**, I* tation in hybrid popcorn has THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK •Z Z Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle TEXAN published in Austin *vry tnornlnn *xc«pt Monday and Saturday, September RESULTS been going there, CLASSIFIED ADS on since i' -, * to Jun«, and except during holiday and examination period*, and bi-weakly n J# during tbe summei sessions andei ths title 6f The Summer Texan or 1935. .. • Tuesday.and°Fdda* by Texas Student Publication*! inc. ACROSS -DOWN' 16. Edge of a In-their.Search, for the per- Newt contributions will be accepted by telephone. (2-2478) or at th« 1. Tributary 1. She loosed wound Apartment for Rent Special Services For Rent i^aditorial office J,B i or at ib* New* Laboratory I.B.' 102. Inqnlfie, Cect-P^corn,,university scien­ concerning' delivery ana ad ver'tlsfna shouid be made-in' J.B.• iW (2-247 S)•"" pop 40 "pounds, of the . -^ the-avll^:; 20, Vitality Today's tists . Opinion* of the Texan ere not n«rf<«nrilv rhose of the Administration S. Dandies spirts 21. Java tree CLOSE ~ IN. -Clean' cottage apartmeat. '"T~hair cirtn '^TTBOi^aCKSifff furnished two-room apart Answer' Is •r other flBivenity "official* . stuff , daily. Each sample is Couple or two men. Phone 2-9822. ments with private bath. Across streeta 8. Native of.. (Gr.Mytlt.) 23. Neuter Stasy** Barber Shop ^S02 Guadalupe from University. $45 and $55. Utijitieaf Entered a* «econd-el*»» mattet Uciobet la. 184> at the Po*t Office >< in fhe tested for moisture content Arabia 2. Constel* pronoun paid. 301 West list or call 8-8240 after Auatin. Texa* under.'he Act of March 8'. 1878. Coaching and volume expansion, and' ii m?iicite\ ... lation-f24. Search Classified Houses for Rent submitted to a careful taste if' 11.'Tangle 3. Infrequent 27. Color, COACHING IN Spanish. Experienced UNIVERSITY district. Writers home-1 ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE Ads -TWO 8TORT spacious 2 bedroom home. Secluded modern -convenient. 2 adult* analysis. " ' * 12. Per. to tidet 4. More as cloth teacher. Near'University. 2-8(52. Otmiif bedroom. Woman, sitting] fbe Aaaoelktad Pros* u exc)u*i*ely entitled to tbe u*e for republication oi As a result, the university 14. Public dexteroua ^ 29. Aloft preferred. 640C Lamar. Phone (.1(21. room privileges. •1 block ear line. Phonal 8-8849. paper. and local item* of tpontaneou* -origin published herein Rigbte of has become the popcorn capi­, Music tal of the nation. aU new* diipatehe* credited to it or not otherwise credited in tbia news­ notice 5. Obese 30. Suitcases Rooms for Rent -publication of al) other matter herein alao 'eierved 15. Lamprey, 6. Saah (Jay.) 31. Appearing Yesterdsy's AaswaV Miti UNUSUAL one-room apartment, fire • ' i ^ i » < • n - 17. Constel­7. Foot lever UT MEN—Twin beds, private bath and -place, bath, kitchen, large closet. N« as if eaten 58. Wise men RECORDED PJU tor Repreaented for National A4verti*lng b, National Adrertiaing TOPS QUOTA * entrance. Unena, mald service, garage. MUSIC, ijiUu, furniture. Easy walking distance 8«rviea. Inc. College Publiahera Representative lation 8.Gfcze 33. Epoch 42. Additional Also share room -with first-year student. all oeeafidns; ft-1210. campus. Phone 2-S3«9. 420 Madiaon Ave. Saw York. N.Y • A total of 352 pints of 18. Board of 11. Cavalry 35.lt is .Twin bads, large closets, linens, maid Boston Loe Angeles blood, 52 more than the des­, amount service, private phone and entrance, ga­FURNISHED apartment: Private bath!Chicago —-— — San Francisco Ordnance sword (contrac­45. Youth rage. 2510 Seton Avenue. Furnished Apartments -ajwi entrance. Utilities paid. Also roon ignated quota; were . taken (abbr.) 13. Monetary ted) 46. Elevated . for' University EFFICIENCY apartment; one block west' with private "hath and entrance. (08 BACHELOR Apartment, from the University of Arkan­19. A little unit 36. Performer trains -student, bedroom, of Guadalupe bus.' Ideal for Bellevue Place. Phone 2-4603. private study, pri­ and sas campus, by the Red Gross stream (Latvia) 37. Artless 48. Undivided vate bath,-air cooled, maid service. One student cogple. or single man.; Newly Blood mobile 'at.,the close of 22. Goddess of block qorth of the University. Call z*decorated, clean hhI nice. Living room 2-1740 or call at 2S1S, Wichita. with HeliyvrObd bed. Look* nice enough Aaaociated CollegiaU Prea* MEMBER a two-day campaign staged discord to entertain. Separate. kitchen with new TYPING DONE at lome. Fast, accurst*. STUDENTS, room*. Servel. apartment Eange, tile3dralti. Util­Phone r;68-897V All-American Pacemaker there to help meet Korean-and (Gr.) *EN double One single; with twin beds, lavatory, ities paid. Apartment C. Downstairs. large clos«i*. quiet hoin«-1812 . West.,jsy%«-«»*». ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Theses, noto> books, themes. Reasonable rates. 88-2378. Delivered Mailed la Austin Mailed out of town 3 aBif *2 bedroom apartments : well au­.9 .76 per ,mo. Sl.'OO per mo side floor. Innerspring pervised and University approved for BRING YOUR typini to M08 S#ish«fc I .7S per mo. ^^**--32. Organ o'f'^ :,: door." P.olished Mlss^Welch, 7-3206. mattress. Bath adjoinlnf. -Carae*.--No­smoftinx..tlr'2SBti., % .^;,-v PERMANENT STAFF of the zoology lab' on the third '•'•34. Maatvi-; FOR HEN: Double room iliW ptTVata tnnVeRSITY:Garage apartmenlf. n«:inr< Editor-in-Chief tfuss' irFDCTtrN ^oor, °* oceanography 35. Merchant, bath. 2710 Whitia. utilHiM extra, 8204 Tom Green. Mr*. shlpsfor oil Grabb.t-9SC7. TYPING:./ DONE in my homa. -Call . Managing Editor • . * BRAD BYErS building at UCLA-^and-walk- room for Gi «a-3S48. E 39. Behold! Bditorial Assistant Mildred Kiesel *<1 5nto the waiting arms of ate girl student or professional w< BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. Apartment and EXPERIENCED: THESES, ate. 40. South Aip^ri.* m in private' home. Share bath with one bedroom, graduate men. Also room and Univer­ ^Society......Editor "— Betty Segal anoctupus. pem>n. phane 6-S96C. Private . bath/ for woman. Phone • S-SM8-sity aaighborbood. Mrs. Amusements •Editolr Kennifeth jGompertz Unwilling to cuddi^ so ear-' can river ' , ''/ • -" •->' • ' ' ' ' • ' ' -MM(. 41. Liquid , CLOSE XN Exchange Editor. joe L. Schott ly in the morning. the bewild- ATTRACTIVE ROOM ^OB BOYS; Across _ nicely furnished complete THESES, (Elects meaauro from Littlefield ; Fouatain. $20 par apartmant—graduate students or faculty. DISSERTATIONS, ered man called for ard," poste (OldDu.) month. Nywihan Anaex. 2008-2010 Uni­7-7880. • • >' ' asatle). Dictation. Coaching. Mrs. P« ~ haste/ versity AVenue, <-2812. macky. M-2212. '. 7s" ' -STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE 'j'jay i 43. Part of " "Hfilp1," he screaked, "to be" : MICE QtttBT XOdk FOR ^ahBettftt; iNIGHT EDITOR bobkenny "There's an octojnjj ^loftse in 44. Siepaover , shower bath, private home, good neigh- Aasistant Night Editor JOHNNIE HUMAN " private enrtapee. Walking fja here.'* —7-*-afence ELECTRIC_ TYPEWRITER — Night Reporters ,— Joe Mosby, Jeff a -,vt r:saa?»3iin?^ ^reporters —«— woe inosDy, jen Hancock, FhWip JMl = i -' iT os ^•1^1. .47. WeB?fo0t#4. jQaj-j uaij S: h Copyreaders^ Nancy Torhince, J^Ann DickersOn T assistant JShn ——.TWO SIN1 „ * Mtd ^ight n •-studenU. Large safari do°r* took a 49. Elliptical eoratjri. Maid ««rviea and ut 4 ri =! • aertations, srtc." 4-4747-— I-^Night Sports Editor :— Sam Blair .. ^ ^ounded tRrough the Ljnay-i' YEARS. EXPERIENCE-.Theses, Evenings. look _ Usist&jata;!:jMeusaifiveii AI ^V'ard, oViand Simsi Bab Halford, '':. said: 50.'Seafeagle . - .... aisbed. 820 per monjtk. 706 W. _ , -' " Bill Morgan > . B? I think you'Te Phone2-29SB. i 51. ShadesOf * QMG rja!i n:-i Wanted Society Editor « Martha MtCarty , ' primary colof SHARE'GARAGE ROOM wfth Maimm. ants -•» Betty RawJandf Bettv Segal The animal, 4 wwput back-i» m Obaerve* • . 'h»a student. ^ block' Unfversity Dras •ja'.m aaui •WASHING AVD itonitta-pdona'.*«Uttttor Carolyn 9u»ch -iti tank. _ * ?»*ry §mt. maU sar^ea..|»-' i'33• t-Jfjiij sokably. Well *xp«imaa4, 1«6> ^J -i ek. rf *tp w ^"WC A wmm^m 5-i"> Wwws. i'f«i i®® tit f. « '%-• ffRlWMI* At TIm CHurchts &JiyQute .For •.% a -tjSfeST •*? ^***-U ciub ^ i • ptS* e %*V-ap * v% « 1 '<^ m : Begin Q (At 'MM Tryouts for membership in the A cup a* Utiia Club will be held Friday $• as Reservationsf6* the BSU re-ip&rtment, Sterling Wheeler, state and Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. treat most be'made by thi« after­director of the Methodist Student cal Campus Joe said,,*\\£ la Modern Language Buflding^Sfc 1 I>|s4 JiWliip? r!s®r>>i noon at 5 o'clock in the BSU Cen­MovemenvMajor F. E. Haines, of at -Oie ' F^hnuuii Tnrout materials will b* furn­Jeannene *1*1^WJMtf New rm fayfw Crlffin were married re-ter office. Cost of the retreat is the Naval ROTC, and Leslie Pm­ . ished to anyone Interested in act­to Charles D. (Chil*> Bi|hm Delta Phi Epsilon tturorlty. centiy in a single ring ceremony Bp ctnts per person. to.rttt.mw. ance which will be lfttit'L r»16n^ f^ldajr,; IreW « ing, singing, dancing, or doing January .18 In the Dkkerson Biskin received his bachelor at tne First Presbyterian Church Students going on the retreat •'1 he \ technical stage work. Chapel at the First Jlethodtet HI* Dlekio. Will isiWMU and master's degrees from the in Amarillo. .v ar» to meet at the Student Cen­"Superstitions of the Sophistl-Free coffpe and doughQUts «rlll ChuTch «f Dallas. to Laws* Richard Barton Febru­ ter Saturday at 12:80. The group e .ae*ved ^ " Eastman School of Music ^tnd wM The bride is a graduate of the ested" is the sermon topie of the will leave at 1 o'clock for the uled for Shclday; mortinfc'&onigj The University Club will have Vie bridegroom is a junior at ary "7 at tile Harris Memorial member of Chi Epsilon and T University where she was a mem­Rev. Lawrence W. Bash of thp a bridge party Saturday at 8 p.m. the University and was selected Chapel of the University Metho­Beta Pi,{ honorary fratemitieti. ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. The Zilker Club House. The program University Christian Church Sun­to ii in the Univenrfty CluK Hosts #ill on the All-Southwest Conference dist Church. * bridegroom is:a; graduate of SMU will last until 11 p.m. day. Worship will be held at & . Worth*! cartooW be Mr*. A. Coxy and Dr. Mid basebtll team last year. He re-Miss Dickson was rush captain Barbara LbcBJ* Franklin and with a degree in chemistry. He Key speaker for' the afternoon and 10:56 a.m. -backdrop will be used to'dee^^'^l Mrs. Q. H. New&ve, potted for spring training with of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Pater Nelson Wiggins III,;Univer­was a member of Delta Kappa will be the Rev. John Davidson, tions fpr^the orientati^^d^siir pastor Avenue and a member of the Campus sity students, were married Janu-EpsHon,' of the Congress 3 UT Ciadnatea in Marylend ' Sign posts giving comical^ diree- League of Women Voters and kry 26 in Houston. The b!Hde has * Baptist Church. Dr. Blake Smith, tions will be placed arottn, The engagement of Ana Gra-dance' floor, announced Jamis will speak on the development of nave been assigned to the Sclen* or University. ^ind education at the Univenjity« ham of Fort Worth to Roy Duck-Lusk, eo-chainnan^ of safcwthe personal fa[ith of the individual tific and Professloilal PersonnelMr. Barton, a University grad­She is a member of Delta Delta worth Tavender of London, Eng-dknee committee.|4&r # "--iin relation to the group. ? ^ Program at the Army Chemicaluate, served with the Marines dur­Delta. Wiggins Is majoring in ge­land»*;has been announced. '-.it '• • Center in. Maryland. They areing World War II and is now em*, ology and belongs to Delta Kappa Miss Graham attended TSCW mm GhFG SCOIT h Climb in Professions Epsilon. / DAN'VE m A retreat at the New Boy Scout Pfc. Joseph H. Ross, Houston; Bl BAUROO'/ SC. iiOOl ployed by a drilling company in ind ^is a graduate ,of the Univeri &Ut-in Zilker Park will begin the •Pvt. Edward T. Gipson, Fort Evansville, Ind. • '"T ' sity.: T^ravender studied at Cun- OVTF, TEXAS THEATRfJjfgi 7-^13r Three ^University exes made Former director of the Histori­ semester's activities of the. Disci­Worth; and Pfc. Marcus E. Stein. cal Records Survey of the WPA, • * Lauranette Reid and J. A, bridge before entering the RAF. professional advancement® recent­ ple Student Fellpwship. Students Mr. Evans is the Anna senior, were married January - ^ ly. a member'of „ France* Smith, Ayres 2Sf --a are to meet at the church at» 3 ^v^y'• U.S. National v Commission for secretfiry in the office of the dean in the chapel of the University The engagement of Faytna Lane o'clock Sunday afternoon; trans- Leon Stone, University gra­UNESCO, and the author of "The of Arts and Sciences, will marry Christian Church, Fort Worth. Henderson to Joh^i Joseph Hill portation. to the park will be pro­ duate, his been promoted to vice-Virgin Islands." John Ward Dixon to the First The . bride-elect atended $CU. has been announced. vided. ; • ; ; V. presldent of the Austin National Christian Church of Galvestton Ayres is a graduate of, the' Uni­Miss Henderson is a senior En­ Major Robert J. Nelms, BBA Plans for ;the second semester Bank. With the bank since 193.8, and University February 9 at 8 p.m. versity and a member of Chi Ep­glish at the University, graduate former major will be discussed,J^athryn Smith, Mr. Stone served as assistant football player, has served for 16 Miss Smith, a . graduate.-6f silon and Tau Beta Fiji'honorary where she is employed as a trans-president, has .announced. The cashier end as assistant vice-presi­ TSCW, majored in business ad< fraternities. lat6r under the Hogg Fund. months, in Korea Is the public in­ Rev. Paul G. Wassenick, director, president ttie dent. fie was of formation-officer for the' Fifth ministratioiirDiXOtt will .receive Mr. Hill is a January candidate of the Texas Bible. Chair, will be Austin Institute of Banking and Air Force pioneer jet unit. During his degree in electrical engineer­Miriam Broiufaia was married for a bachelor of science degree at the inspirational speaker. . Is n«w a committeeman with this was ing from to Roy Seglb^of Chicago January A picnic supper will be servtd the'. Kaesong peace . talks, he the University'this -se­ A&M. organization, and president of the in charge of the press center 24= mester." ' 6 in Fort Worth. ' * at 6 o'clock. A recreation period M Austin National Club, an organi­ • * Th& bride attended the Univer® hours a day for the benefit of • Katherine Calkins and Mitc&el will follow. .. . So comfortable. ,.# geriuinjisation composed of all employes the United Nsitions correspon­Barbara Jo Ann Beard, former sityi ^irfiere she was a membeir of Fulton Speaira are to be married Those who cannot attend the moccasin, so soft, so gentle of the bank. % dents. Be is returning to the Uni­University of Texas ^student, was the^Cactus staff. February in Fort Worth. . retreat during the afternoon may • with each step... in buck*, Luther H. Evans, 1923 graduate married to Freddie Stephens De­. The bridegroom is statidtted at ted States. Speairs attended the University meet at the church at 6 o'clock * a rich reverse calf suede with ^ , and holder of a master's degree, cember 26 in the. auditorium of Carswell Air Base in Fort Worth. and is now a senior at TCU. to go to the park for the picnicwill be one of five judges to se­the Congress Avenue Baptitit • „ ... . ; : and program. > city airs. Have a pair, yowl % lect the outstanding non-fiction Bare Essentials Church. The ,.bride was on the ^Marianne Johnson became the Wana Jewel 'Scott and Wayne love=them. In bla2k, spice ^ook ef 1951. The award is one Cactus staff and a member-of Phi bride of Frank D. Macdonnald in R. Rodgera are to be married. Members of Wesley Foundation! tan or grey of three~fiction, non-fiction, and To Be Taught In Mu sorority while at the Univer­Perkins Chapel at Southern Me Miss Scott is a graduate of S&n will hear a panel • discussion on poetry—announced in January by sity. Stephens also studied at the thodist University January 12. Saba High School and a commer­Universal Military Training, Sun­ lational Book Awards. ---In Clothing Course 'University before entering the Macdonnald attended the Uni­cial college in Austin. day at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Navy. He wAs a member of Pi versity where he was president of Rodgers was a senior studenf at Ifall of the' University Methodist . University students who are not Kappa Alpha fraternity. „ r. \ Lambda Chi Alpha and' Phi Eta the University before he recently Church. Dr. Heinsohn, pastor, will home economics students must • • Sigma. Y went into the air force. He is now moderate the discussion. Members The Best Mexican Food wear clothes too, and those who Isabel Elian* Orrego and • stationed at Greenville Air Force of the panel are Dr. David Miller with Fast, Courteous Service want to make, their own may take Thomaa S. Blackwell were mar­Dprothy Trua* and. James B. Base. of the University philosophy de-bucko bronco a course offered for the first time ried January 26 in the Oakhurst Baker, University students, were this spring. Presbyterian Church in Fort married January 26 in the Saint Anne Fort Newly Decorated Home Economics 316Q, "Ele­Worth. Episcopal Church in Worth. Mrs. Baker is a member mentary Clothing," will be taught The bride attended the Uni 1 ice, Spite of Alpha Phi and the Texas Stars. by Miss Elizabeth Tarpley. Any Versity on a Good Neighbor Schol- She plans to graduate with a BSA student with sophomore standing arship and was secretary of the in June. yyicdamoAoA may •enroll. . Latin-American Club. n Drag Valentines Baker attended AAM and Texas The class will be held from 2 Blacicwell graduated from Tex­Tech. 504 EAST AVE. to 3 p. m. Tuesdays and Thurs­as Christian University and will Colorful Valentines "I've added \jp my compliments ; Phone 7-0253 " • are begin­ days, followed by 3 to 5 labora­receive his master of arts degree Kay Faagin was married to ning to pop out-along the Drag . .And multiplied by two, tory-periods^ from the University in February. John McCurdy of Denison re­with St. Valentine's Day less than But nothing says it quite so well •' cently. a month away. As Teacher, I like you!" Betty Jean Goode and Cpl. Gil­Mrs. McCurdy is a former stu­A design to suit every personal­bert Blomquist will be married dent of the University where she ity can bte found in prices ranging Several surprise-ending Valen­this summer. was a member of Alpha Phi, from a cent to a dollar. tines when opened say: Miss Goode, ja graduate of Aus­Spooks, and the Austin Club. At The comic or "vinegar" valen­"What I want—Valentine,tin High School, is a pledge of present she is employed by the tines, which were the rage in the Is a little Man—handlingP*7Belt Zeta sorority and worthy State Health Department. Gay 90's, fit all' campus types—> The Le&p Year is carried outassociate advisor of the Order of McGtrrdy attended Texas A&M the "Snob", "Bookworm", "Wolf", in~others. A female clad in animal N, m m Rainbow for Girls. College. * ~ * or""Radiobug". A typical one jeers skins with a club in hand is chas­ Cpl.' Blomquist received techni­,• to a "Sourpuss": announces Its ing a he-man: SHOE I STORE cal training at Boston University Marilyn White was married to "Your scowl must give folks "Valentine, Can't you take the and Chanute Air Force Base, Illi­Lt. Thomas A. Phillips Jr. of ulcers, . hint?, • ­nois, where he is now a technical Roswell, N. M., January 16 in Who could love you but your I can be had]". instructor. the First Methodist Church -in mother? Then there are' the traditional • « Mexia. ' We know that you aren't two- sentimental verses for those who FINAL CLEARANCE -The engagement and approach­The bride is a member of Zeta . faced, are in love, oncd the only peopleing marriage of Bayla Sheinberg Tau Alpha at the University and If you were you'd wear the to whom Valentines were sent. Into , Harvey. Biskin has been an­the bridegroom attended West other!" the 1700's a Valentine was the handsewn vamp and baeft nounced. Point Military Academy in New Before the final grades go in, same thing as a. proposal for mar­ Misi Sheinberg is a graduate of York. those borderline-students could riage, but now the meaning is not' hand Iast«d the University. She was a member '• rush a message to their professor quite as serious. of Mortar Board, Pi Kappa Lamb-Teel Sullenberger and William reading: . Boxes of chocolate candy, al­ways in demand on Valentine's OF LADIES SUEDE FOOTWEAR Day are displayed in a Drag can­ (Loafers Excluded] store. are of dy This year they VS7S8S Is Story an unusually wide variety. Besides the familiar wide satin by bows and huge flowers, the candy boxes are covered with fancy plaids and pleated lace. One even SANDLER has a real doll attached. The prices for these range fro $.60 to ALFRED E.„ MENN on a knoll at the head of Gongress ences about a swashbuckling char­ BOS TO N (Editor's note: Mr. Menn, a Avenue. , acter who came from Pennsyl­$6. Multi-flavored candy hearts, free-lance researcher, was a long­He WM fascinated by. the stories vania to Texas, and founded a lus­each with an individual message,time friend of the late' E. R. of the early days in the Hill Coun­ty, rowdy trading post on the red-hot candy hearts, and red andDabney.) , try. He ftell in love Wth and mar­Gulf Coast. white heart-shaped gum drops areried a Hill Country girl. Finally, The man was interested in his One day a lady front the Gulf also available for those who pre­even, he could speak the German work. He had to be, in order to Coast country stood before him. fer to give "Sweets to the Sweet." language. work up in that hot, stuffy place "I understand you have a num­then known, during the twenties, During the depression days of ber of references about Col. as the attic of the old Education the early 1930's, the University she said. Building, now ,Sutton Hall. J)egan constructing the "Tower". Just mentioning Col. made' Dabney, now located on the It was his job to make order Dabney beam. He assured her he! v put of chaos.'He had to file, alpha­first floor of .the new building, had the material. w betically, all the collection of old was given all the space he needed "How ipuch would you take for! newspapers in his charge;-then, for his newspaper Collection, it?". - ! too, he made notes of all interest­which also contained the famous Dabney didn't want to sell; this! ing historical incidents, a number Swante Palm collection of news­material was to be the making of: of which were unknown, until he papers. _;- his book. Oh, well, he woum just! • read about them in the file of a He had plenty of metal files musty newspaper. fo^ssll newspapers; there was a mention any .sum. that came to his, i This data on Texaiia grew until modern filing-cabinet for his ci­mind. It would scare her. away."' he had a' large filing cabinet filled tation cards about Texas charac­"Oh, about five hundred dollars,! with interesting • and valuable Further Reduced Prices ters, towns, cities, counties, his­I guess," he remarked.» " j tory and legends. She didn't sit down and gasp,' facts. -ONE WEEK ONLY- There was plenty of light, nat­as he expected her to; she reached A harassed researcher would ural and artificial, in the room; into her purse, took out her check­ find his way tolhe'ftttic.and gasp, •"Do you happen to have any ref­small ceiling fans whirred during book and wrote out the amount the hot days and kept researchers cequested. erences concerning Col. H. L. • ODDS ft ENDS Kinney?" comfortable. It was time for Dabney to gasp. Puffing a time-or two on his People from...all over Texas— She had called his bluff. So, gen-j • BROKEN SIZES pigar, a twinkle would come.-into $nd the United States, too, in fact tleman that he was, he accepted' his small, blue eyes. . —visited Dabney. Or they wrote the check. ! (Values to 8.95) "Yep; plenty of them; just look letters, requesting him to send val­Dabney was a hard worker all1 uable information, which could not his lile. When Old Man Tiffte hung under 'Kinney'". The researcher would be over- be obtained elsewhere. Sometimes 70 years oh him, Dabney could • HIGH HEELS joyeed and mumble something they paid him for this extra work. hardly believe it. The University . With so much valuable material said he would now. work only half- about how thankful he was. , • WEDGIES E. R. Dabney began to realize on hand, Dabney toyed w'ith the time. He just didn't like, such The^msigic touch of Jonathan, Logan what an interesting job he had. idea of one day writing a book foolishness, so he retired. t|e en: •/FLATS*1 (Values to 12.95) He wouldn't* trad| it, for anyone about 'the^ character he thought joyed the visits to his ranch. inspires th?se Pima broadclothsJ-o . I .. els^iF;#fe^fc^he.?Univ.ersttyrT--:--should be the most interesting. . • And jomcold friend. Ed(?ar Roba . ney fashion heights., accenfiiated by-­ ^^aAs.he-fioatinuadmliis work, Dab-e^$)abn«Jv «ged„3i>*,pass«k:away dents knew E. R; Dabhey, then in tf^^ioiiced any number of refer­in 1961." Dan River plaidT. In green, navy o/ black, Charge of .the famous. Newspaper ." iizeis 9 to 15. .fr* Collection. ."•' D®bney and I would sit for S P BCI A LI ZING I N 12^ '• * hburs and talk about Uts of for­gotten' 7^xas history. Often he • Steaks #; paterin^ ' Other Jonathan Logans:.8.95 to I4;9& •V rtfc A became reminiscent and, with a # . \-1vi — ^ i ' . ' "> bit of nostalgia in his voice,.would • • Salads -V'-" Second Floor !fc#i relafci sftine of ^ie facjbi about .the 11 . tjr. ' ^^ era when he ^was "a school t§aeh-Isr up. in the Hill Country, hear Rooms .For Private Parties A. * Fredericksburg.'*.' He snd his parents firs ^trough Austin when the.oUr lime­ ^aftytbwn Guacfalupe On the D&q stohe iCapitql Building, w i t'h a •lV. '#r cupola atop which was referred to 2440 Expositiofi Phone 8-2652 is the 41 * ' £. ^3Lja&»'ifo??' a' 1 _*"r>< > 2*mTs Circus Dram! «*•-•« »pt Opens Ii Sitsbfym ivv& -»** MBuHmciu* to Him abama, re Coci, aponsored by) the Hist Coci alio'teicbe# organ. |!*M>r :w*lc End* ft of FJt»« Arts, will present She was appointed to the faculty Second violinist Emily Searcy, irark, ^>nsider«d. one -of ern itatipns. She ^pLyt&^ht x1 •A organ concert in Bteifi) M of tha Oberlin Conservatory at of the 8«wdusl Ring," "inspired" musical group, will violist Henry Barrett, and cell­Brahms'' best pieces of chamber opera orchestra at the or "The Lion's Share," Austin Civ* /s0 the Music Building Friday at' ist Margaret "Christy round out music, is written for two violins, Boek Center of Music and Oberlin, Ohio, in 1942, and to th« lc Theater's latest "mellerdram-present a recital in Recital Hall **1|%S0 p.m. as part of the Visiting the Quartet. two violas, and two cellos. during the summer of 1950. faculty of the Westminster Choir mer," will open tonight at 8:15 Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. under the i •<$£ ^JE^JfiAea, Included on Tuesday night's Miss Phillips and Mr. Collins Members of the "Univenri Coilegfi, Briftceton, N.J„ in 1046. p.m. for' an eight-performance sponsorship of the College of line »V^|: ,fi^|n addition tohereoncert work, program will be Haydn's Quartet are graduate music students. A String Quartet are -Angel Reye She > is head of the organdepart- run. Arts. t in D major, Opus 76, No. S; Bar* teaching in violinist; Alfio Pignotti, violinist; <4! * ?" ft Si**-??? V ' ^ ^ ment at Oaloroze School of Music Mrs. Alice Wyse, author, des­Composed of members of the tok's Quartet Now 2-in A minor, fellow music, Miss Phillips received her bachelor and Albert Gillis, vioUst; and H«r< Crowd Small But Happy. in New York City* and is an ac­cribes "Nettie" as a circus dram* University of Alabama string fac­Opus 17; and Brahms' Quartet in master degrees in music of the ace Britt, cellist. -_s. credited teacher at the Union The­ burlesque. It's the .traditional evil ulty, the Quartet -has long been Over Hindu Ballet Troupe A minor, Opus 51, No. 2. ' Indiana University School of Mus­Admission is •wmm ends, will close February 2i. It >4 -Itte being made to bring the per-Admission is 76 cents and tick* when he became the first violinist ternoon at 4 o'clock in Recital will be followed by "Night Must ft. / fprmers back. ets may be bought * at thfr Music of the New York String Quairtet, Hall. , Fall." ; |L The -Cultural Entertainment Building Box Of fide. Leland Antes Jr., University Committee, who sponsored, the Student and circus enthusiast, ip»how, had engaged the company CLAIRE COCI f giving technical advice in regardfor between semesters, to settings and props. most University stndents. ^er^outi• THEATRE of town kimMm F-SS AV Fri-and Sat. Night ...... Writing awards for the Novem­ber and December issues of the "Texas Ranger" have been; an- OPEN m* DANCING rfgforiced by Rowland Wilson, edi­"The international cdnflict is sity drama and music sent through­F-VERYW tor. Winner# will each receive $5, not merely a conflict of technolo­-put Texas, and ^he" nation. The to the music of donated by the University Co-Op EVENING AT gies to see who can make the larg­television workshop has opened and"the Texas Book Store. They 5: P.M. FOR est bomb, or fastest airplane, but, a new medium for reaching Texas may pick up"their prizes at the andSAXKITES a party NOW! Al Pittmon >9 fundamentally a conflict of ide­audiences. ; DANCING Ranger office. ologies in which different cultures All of this, Dean Doty empha­ BLUES QUINTET FOR RESERVATIONS and his combo. November's top writers were and whole systems of values are sises, is a part flf the democracy-Good Food| John -Fylton, for his fiction story. versus-communism struggle. PRIVATE 1 60541 at stake," E. William Doty, dean . "Why Does It Hain an Sunday?"; of the College of Fine Arts, said PARTY ROOM and Jennilu Kelly, for her report the in an article called "The String 204H sir GUADALUPE on "Case and Company: Short­ One-armed Lion Tamer Program at the University of cuts to Shakespeare." Top Hat Texas." Coming In Hagen Circus Fiction winner for December The/article was published in the San Arttonio Highway was LaRoque DuBose, author of The Hagen Brothers Circus will Texas Clubwoman, magazine pub­ "The' Houeecleanittg." Marjorie come to town in March. Phone 7-2122 lished by the Texas Federation Clapp won the feature award for Acts include Clark's Canine Co­ of Women's Clubs each month. her view of "Austin, 1890." medians, a one-armed lion train­ The University is concerned er, Captain Christy, and Miss-Le-about the shortage of "string play­bain and hfer all-girl aerial ballet. ers" and has organized a project The Austin Civitan Club isof teaching young people to guar­sponsoring the circur to help pro­ antee good music for the future, mote funds for their local youth said Dean Doty. Colleges and uni­ work, _ | versities have a major role in America's cultural development I _ ' because they train young people and cultivate-good taste atnong them. \ Jh& (Dahby Jjouwp FNturt StarUat 0115 P.M. ' Fwtor# Start* -at e:48 P.M. ,•. The University supplies Austin 1 Featuring Symphony musicians, teachers, "Tha Palomino" "Oh! Susanna** gradMte students; ~and ac°nceTt i --• . Joroa* CourtUnd B*vwlf T)rlir bureau which serves small com­i Ernie Mae Miller Hod Cameron Adrian Booth AI»«H— • munities. •i-AH®— ' I (form*rly of Dinty MoorV*) "Emergency The drama department sends »» "Two of A Kind" plays on tour and art exhibitions , at-tha piano Wedding are always available. playing A singing Larry Parks Barbara Mala Edmond 0*Br1in Lixabath Scott Radio House produces Univer­ your favorite tonga -nightly M0NT0P0LIS H.W'lWi |JJ YANK H BBMI Paatura Start* at Si4S P.M. 1706 San Jacinto 'Artistic Doodling' it "Adventures of Angalt In Tha Phona 8-0441NoCorar be SURE to tell Captain Fabian" Outfield" Errol FlyM Michalina PraJla PmI DouiIm Janet Ulfh Alio— —«AIso—• titsfiiji Country" "Bolder Feud" Saleeted art works made by stu^1 the Fee Fixer I La*h UKm Eddia Daan Fuaif 3«-John dents in the Austin schools and in a special class at the University are on exhibit in the Music Build? ing Loggia through February 8. Tha selections were collected and prepared by Hardeen Naeseth, John Martin, and Kelly Fearing: of Angels In The Return of the University art-education facul­ ty. They are in pencil, colored The Outfield" Frank James" crayon, charcoal, and watercolor. Paul DOUGLAS Hanry.FONDA Janat LEIGH Gana TIERNEY "Artistic doodling" done by PLUS PLUS children awaiting violin instruc­ padmen of House of tion from Al Gillis,-associate pro­ fessor in music, was also donated Tombstone" Strangers to the exhibit. ^ Barry SULLIVAN RUbard CONTE Marioria REYNOLDS Suaan HAYWARD Pictures from fishing to roller- coasting are on display. Even FIRST SHOW 6:30 FIRST SHOW 6:30 though many of the pictures con­ » OAUftS HI WAY tain 6bjects vastly out of propor­ tion, they display a flood of imag­ ination. Beside each, picture on exhibit there is a placard containing the SHOtUTimC critical comments made by three teacher-artists of the art depart­ AT INTERSTATE THEATRES ment: Boyer Gonzales, Saymour Fogel, and Dan Wingren. These Criticisms are intended as advice zrrtHf uttt T f r' to parents, teachers,* and others I -1 M interested in knowing how to study child art. City Symphony to Play ""I- Modern Works Monday -.-j*r- Ezra Rachlin, conductor of the mm Austin Symphony -Orchestra, has IS chosen mostly works by modern composers A|enotti and*Hindesmith for the concert in the City (Coli­ seum, Monday at 8:15 p. m. X quEEn The concert will include the T f L. . r H / B overture to Gian-Carlo Menotti's a limited number is printed each "Amelia Goes to the Ball,""Math­is der Maler," a Paul Hindemith symphony, prelude to Debussy's '•Afternoon of a Faun," and Paul year so to be sure of your copy tell the ukas' "The Sorcerer's Appren­tice." ' RUMS Inatituta to BA Sponsored fee fixer to check the CACTUS on the PlCHAtfO MICHAH --W STiPHtN McNAUY The Austin Department of Rec­ BASEHARI • O'SHEA • EVAN: COUfNOKAY reation-will sponsor a social recre­ ation institutip during February to Bursar's Receipt. Do this wlien you aid peopje interested in youth UflRSITV or MRS adult leadership and to help vol­ unteers plan; program: activities^ register. ^saeisaent^: tive of