C. ,\jtt >i^ Y..> ^ nsistAhtA T«m*A«ai§t**t Spirts M4iUr *&. V* ivcned *':#»•> lethargp with IS.*and George Scaling fin­The same seeme at ^one' pp gKorns he ished atfong with 9, eight of them half,<26-26, a*,Pony high-scorer beinggiVen Tthft>WS40»*one wijtic fOBTP^ ^crToC. * overundisputedlead in the South- Jatk Kastman th« had 15 for"hi* play. -A-two-shot foul was called victory was Tdxas twafc'.Conference hfuikefball rata ' Texas lost tm of it! dependa­more eemmoit thisn falling points. night's i*orky dropped in a free againtt 'Hotmi,ahd"An additional here Saturday night, whipping the ble *tartera-—Don Klein and Gib J The Xonghorn fire started slow- technical foul;was "awarded; s free-wheeling SMU Mustangs, 57-Ford—within little more than a ly.aftot scoring* basketfor the Longhorn* •* £ri«eahd~ Dowiea -, * J* ^ minute early to the fourth quarter tint four ana one-half ' miniates. fswe sank all three'points, giving -the Vlr«mont«r, ti" Despite the fact that theyvrere via fouls. At that time, they irere They trailedafter ten minutes by Wt s ." f • w.--.U Blade, if 'A^ft ahead only once in the first h ~" leading by * bare 45-41.1 Margin. 10-14, the larg«*t\ma*ginby srhieh *&&&%&>* %1 $67 —and that by a single point—the However, the"1 late work of Scal-they were behind all evening. , TCU _lC3ZHZs-5 .839 " tficei Klein, Vir*mont.s, «nd Steers got hot in a rough second ing who aank fire straight f*ee The only time the Steers! took Dowieswere standouts on;defense. \ and all bat ran the Ponies tezv-!#•; >p! throws, and the fouling-out of the lead in the' opening half waa A&M ,, „ 4^ .429 Price controlled-thirteen rebounds, - out of crowded Perkins Gym. Mustang Center Whitey Holm when sub Jimmy Viramohtes sank --^ sun ,jSaI2r!2SI!S3l*''v' Arkarfsai Ll£Z& 1' * mf 3N #11 but one of them cOming»in S:SV;" Ted'Price, elongated Longhorn with .five minutes left combined a long posh shot with eight min gfew ;286 the Texas-dominated last half .« • Xlfb. f '»s center, lad the way At the basket, to give the Steers * boost toward utea gone in the second period, A Baylor ^Slue Hull's charges unveilfed a »*»»« *. KM«aMa _ £•? tetew" ** < #>w lit h M ?; j I J£^$p * 11~ jj" ir* ' i, dJ-3" j • •' ' pj. "v. ' 'slCt -1 * ' ' -> < * * ' , f iv V«4 f „ -iife • mi ' » a, V k ?A ^ # -• < V ^ '«•> ' f >' A • % * » ^ K ^sr 4 J. K o'i"v SR.f|jSV*:-?-i"" '"'v' V'v" '• V ^ * #v (i4' ^ r *-E-0 ^ •'> ;Vl t --s *' "s i •'] >•> , a . '•?•( i zkZ.Svk a 4VS Flr9t£oll*g* t> a i I y I n T fi * South i"1 ^ S^SsKi "v.'-.'i'JVT . VOL SI *r-rfr^--Prie« 5 Canti AUSTIN. TEXAS. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY in, 1952 -Eight Pages Today ^ i GOP to Air George Sullivan Donation^NbftSS Selected to Head Eisenhower, Taft, or Stassen chairman and Ellen Korth cor­ will emerge victorious on the Uni­responding secretary. Korea Get It versity campus Thursday night, By Sept Navy ROTC Unit Jack Porter, Republican state but the victory will mean loving f I ' ' '--t committeeman, will make an Eis­ aups for debaters, not the can­ By WILTON HYDE , All of the blood taken is im­Cross director, says that when the Blood can be aentto A wounded enhower-for-President ipeech Exceptions to Bt didates. ' S«V«nt«en Middies 4 A rumor that the Red Cross is mediately turned over to the De­blood enters the pint bottles it be­soldier in Korea 72 hours after. Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the Stephen Non-Grods,. Vrti, . The Campus Young Republican going to sell blood to be taken in fense Department, Wohlford said. comes the 'property of the Defense the request for it is' received Is Club is sponsoring the debate to F» Austin Hotel. .He will hk Joint­Gain Promotions w-the Blood Drive is net, true, said It is shipped to Fort Worth to be Department! "Under no circum­Fort Worth, Miss Leonard added*ly sponsored by the Campus And Special Corps ,.c discuss the merits of the three Young Republican Club, and by For. Spring Term APO President Jerry Wohlford turned into plasma. From Fort stances is any *6f the blood^ Jtept Donors may jpiake appointment*top. Republican candidates. It will Saturday. Worth it,is sent to hospitals be­by the Red Cross, and inost defi^-at the booth • in front of the-Un­ Ten thousand seniors now en­ bis held in Sutton -Hall 101 at 7:80 the Austin' GOP." %. • --u"' Georgf Sullivan has been* ap­Some students have been mis­tween' here and Korea as is need­nitely. none is sold." V rolled in Army ROTC *411 be eom- ion, which will be Operating iall p.m.:,;' J?':;':. pointed midshipman regimental informed by "irresponsible per­ed/" said Wohlford. The blood which the students placed aethre Tuesday (Feb. . misaioned and on sons" as to what happens to the "Some "of it," he: added,; "is .will be donating-Tuesday through day Monday and duty by September SO. John Kromas .and Nancy Jane 1commander of the Naval ROTC 11-12) from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. i;;­ Howell will speak for,Eisenhower, 4 Lost Trophies blood to ' be donated by the stu­held in. Fort Worth for national Saturday ie urgently' needed by The order announcing the Ar­ unit at the University. The an­ Eileen Barry and Ed Naberhaus dents Tuesday through Saturday, emergency." -evacuation hospitals and the Gen­ my's plan covers most of the men for Robert T«ft, and Arnold Peter Still Looking nouncement of atudent officers he added. • . Some students actually believed eral Hospital in Japan, said Miss to be graduated this spring and 4nd Naney Sue All^n for Harold Cmdr. L. 8. Eubanks. Sullivan'* The • Defense Department will that part of the student, blood Leonard. Vets Will Receive summer. " '• "• Stassen. for this. semester' was made be pay some expenses the Red Cross would be sold by the Red Cross •I For every wounded soldier it -^ # , 3J9-J ^ ^ -Exeeptiona will, be made for Charles Pistor* editor of the will meet in. gathering, shipping, an4 *0 were not going to donate, takes nine pints 'of -blood . for men who have served more than Found,withnolosers,seem# rank Vill he captain. Cactus;'Jpel Kirkpfctrick, day edi­ and storing the blood, said Assem­said Wohlford. transfusions.' Quite often -trans-, of iie Bob two yeari on active duty during tor of the Tetan; and William D. to be the case four un­Other officers named bly member Sidney Siegel, chair­* "If we weren't trying for a fusions are driven to soldiera suf­Insurance Money World^Arlfc nrthwhohave«omi Blunk, assistant to claimed trophies temporarily at Brown, "battalion, commander, and man the Committee fering shock loss the dean of of Cehtral hundred per cent response in the from and of pleted ROTC training but still home in the office of Jaek Hol­Carlton Spring, battalion execu­The Veterans Administration student life, will be the judges. for the .blood drive. blood drive," said Wohlford, "we blood immediately at -tne scene laek some academie trainiiig for Jack Holland, dean of men, will land, dean of men. tive officer. "But they're not going to pay wouldn't attempt to clarify such will begin, in March to slice of battle when to move him Would their degrees, and men who ate $200 million dividendron Nation* present; two gold loving cups do-Sinee Jnnuary 9, ninety-one Midshipment lieutenants for the for the blood," she added. "That's a ridiculous misconception.'.': i I endanger his life, eaid Miss Leon­ i« medical, dental, or viteriniry al-Service Life ^Insurftnce into S $ nated by the Toggery'And; Dacy's trophies have'been poured into semester are Charles Pistor, Lee free.""" Miss Opal Leonard, Austin Red ard. million checks for policy holders. •orps. Campus Shoe Shop to the. winning Dean Holland'* office. Last Fri-Dittert, Dwayne Gray, and El­ • JJhdie to be eoinmiasionad, how-day afternoon all but eleven bert Hooper. -Policy holders must notify tha team.;• •''V ••• • -. •ver, may'"select the time they cups had been claimed. Since district office of the YA in order want to go son duty, that-!•» -be-The Young Republicans have Lieutenants j.g. are Lurry then, seven have been claimed. to receive their dividends. Those elected John Krofoaa second vice- Scott, Bob Harris, Joe Smith, and Italy Disowns 1947 Treaty tween the limits of June and Sep­ who do not notify the office will The four remaining trophies: Joe Tannos. • tember. But at least one-third of have, their dividends applied te Interfraternity Cup for Ensigns in the midshipmen bat- the total must bo on active duty premiums becoming due. K -ji; •QS&B »y July 81, «nd aonther third by Handball -Singles. A silver tsalion am' John Hampton, Bill Soldiers, sailors, or MArinttl*iS August 81. If the quotas are not 'Suggesla Movie' ('j»wa*i,, ft.hr, minus a hahdUMUid Parker^ Dick McVay, Kotris Johnr to having dividends coming will b«a date, son, Clinton Frishy, And Bill Gil filled by request* for duty, men paid directly from the central of* t i Co-op Round-Up Trephy Best mere. -* „ . ' > . ' will bo ordered to duty to fill ROME, Feb. (/P)—Italy dis-It declared that fiva Russian questedi. by the General Aisferably fice in Washington. Ail-Around, 1947. them. ^ , (V,-Repsf Nolen f Interfraternity Cup; 'Hand­owned{^her,. peace treaty obliga­vetoes on Italy's UN membership 6n December 7, 1961, with an Those not in active service >*jll Jitter Nolen,-Union director, ball Team. Dr. Mecham to Discuss tions to Russia Saturday night be­bid in themselves were, a yiola» imposing manifestation. And not­be paid from local district office*. cause of repeated 'Soviet vetoes tion of the peace treaty. -withstanding that all the Secur­ and Frank Harlan, chairman of A'tmall bronze Greek athlete Local office for the VA is At Senator Says UMT the -morie Ecuador Research Trip barringltalyfromtheUnitedNa-It said Russia had pledged in ity Council members with the ax 900 Lavaca. ' / selection" committee, -figure off a trophy.­ tions membership. UN affiliation the treaty "to support the appli-Wception of the USSR declared would like student suggestions on Any claimants"' of these Dr. J, L. Mecham, prbfesgor of they prefer. for Italy was _ specified in the cation of Italy to become a mem­themselves in favor of the French Graduata Promotwl to Major' what type df show awards shohld go to Dean Hol­ government, will speak on his re­ treaty. . ,. ber of the United Nations." proposal for Italy's admission." Jim L. Bridges, University B&The movies are chosen by a stu-land's office in B. Hall 18. Possible This Year dent committee/ cent research experiences m Ecua­Italy now may' not make any Because of the Soviet vetoes, (The vote in the General As­and MA graduate,-was recently dor to graduate students in the promoted to the rank of ma-jor in WASHINGTON, Feb. "Another 'Part of the Forest," more payments on her 100-million-the Italian government' declared, sembly in favor of admitting Italy the" artillery, U.S. Army Reserve^ Institute of Latin-A.merican Stu­ dollar war reparations debt to Rus­it "cannot adhere further" to Sen. Rnseell (IMJa) said today starring Fredric March and Dan was 54 for, five against} and one the vast program of universal Duryea will be shown Monday dies Monday at 7:80 p.m. in the sia. .. ..i.,. treaty obligations to: the Soviet lounge of the Eugene C. Barker abstention. The five opposing were training of 18-year-olds could get night. Other movies this semester Payments on the debt in gb'dds Union. • are—Laura," "Crime and Punish­History Center. v / Russia, White Russia, the Ukraine, under way thia year, possibly y By JOYCE JACKSON He was brought from a state park "crossed between a lion and an land said. ' program, KNOW. details in a separate bill now be­ Dr-George Sherman Avery, bot­ If the Longhorn football team near Albany a year and a half elephant:" "He was brought to In March Be^o will again be 2:30—Delta Sigma Pi coffee for fore Congress. ;r Eleven mid-term' graduates of anic garden director from Brook­ the University to' receive changed as much as their mas­ago by the Silver Spurs, men's the,^farm at the same time thejfmoved to a ran?h near Omaha, faculty, Texas Union 301. Wadsworth said the UMT pro­ lyn. The third of his lecture*. cot, Bevo V, football equipment, honorary service organization. present ^Bcvo was, but had to be Texas, where he will be*put out 3—Curtain Club reception, Inter* gram, intended to provide a vast Army commissions have "been an­Hormones and Horticulture," will nounced by the Army ROTC of­ might just asL. well be'placed in Since that time, he has been sept back. A few days after he on the range. He will: be brought national Room, Texas Union. manpower of partiallyrtrained ci­ be; open to the public. There will fice. y: '•a'.' j V/ J • storage next fall—for Bevo has housed by the McFarland's. arrived he jumped an eight-foot back to Austin again when foot­3-5—-Showing of pictures by De­vilians, could.'be expanded to han­be four additional public lectures lost his fighting spirit and is ndw Bevo IV, quite unlike'the pre: fence and ran to the brush. It ball season starts and will re-Forrest Judd, Ney.Museum. ^ The new officers will be Sidney dle about 800,000 young men each Dickey Farjrar, John Keith Mitch­in this'series this spring. "tame as a kitten." sent mascot.-was also staved at took five days to catch him, but ell* Engin^sCorp»;Ru«wlliHin-Ihii:chaiige4a=3evois tempern^ the, McJFarlandV i*nch.--He^ "tfiafige^but sHIP^ghtinjf Long-la Choir, Music ^Recital Hall, " ' Soriie Sifiate ^connnitteetoen Jr., Henry Morg*n> ment has .taken place since he described bjr McFarland as being sent" back' to' '*the park," McFar­.horn. 6—-Lutheran Student Association, said privately they favor a UMT ote Charles Howard Taniiet, Douglas left Memorial Stadium to become Lutheran Student Center.bill that would permit both train­and To Be Finished Early 1 the guest of C. A. McFarland at Walker, Qusirtermaster Corps. ^ O-'-Buffet supper, Newman. An-,r-M ing and active service by 18-year­ his three south nex. ­ Also James Mason Dyer j£, farm miles of i olds. . progress indicates that Austin. Donald* EdVrard Mitchell, Trans­ 6—Review of "Moses," by Rabbf The House Armed;.: Services the new girls' housing units under "He isn't wild anymore, and portation Corps; -and Frederick Bertram Klausner, Hillel JFoun-^ ^ Committee approved a hill that construction on the 2700 block of doesn't want ta fight anyone," is Andrew Foeh Jfcr., Paul James dation;-*­ provides for six months basic Guadalupe will be finished ahead the way McFarland summed up (Mansfield, John, Edward Stubles, 6:30—Summer service opportuh-'3® training but bars additional ac-of schedule, Carroll D. Simmons, Bevo's changed personality. He •ities to discussed, tMilitary police Corps. be Wes^y ' tive service unless Congress passes vice chancellor fpr business and used to be wild but now is sa . Foundation. , new legislation or ^ the trainees finance, said Monday. tame that my son' Bill, 9-, ana —Free film, "Collective* Adven-•" "ask it.. „ ' . iEditor Proposal The completion date" called for C. A. Jr.r 10, are allowed to feed ture," Hillel Foundation. The Senate committee begin Acknowledged by Board by the construction contract waa and take'care of : him.'? / Monday * .rings on UMT yesterday. November 22, but Mr. Simmons Part of The Bohrd of, Student Publica»-this change in Bevo'* -Student-Faculty Cabinet, Tex­ said that now indications are that ion's voted Friday to'consider Deah temperament ia due to the "tam­ as Union 316. v -> • Arno Kowpthy's proposal to make the building-may be ready for ing" prociss he was put tiirough —Dr. Walter V. Brown to dis­ editors of the Texan, Ranger, and oecupancy several weeks before during his first weeks at the fArm. cus!! "Recent Advance^ in Plant W that time. i Cactus appointive if it should in A ring with A ' rope tied to it Evolution," Experimental Scl< the future see a need for a Work on the project began was placed in his nose. The rope ence Building 226. --il / about two weeks abeav« tfii-S'S iu feeshman^was Saving, flo end thanking him-^nJria .We^rHi? J yard /and wanderrAbbut the pas- of trouble with the Jong qnestioff- idW-4-Ol-r the.publications. On Honors Commlflees ture ^with a^ herd of • white-face ., naire he had to fill out at registra­ 7-9—Band rehearsal open to in* ^ eatQe. . tion. Under the heading of medi-In a report of the Honors Di Physical have "also tefested' stadents, iLongho^n'l Social:W»rk Graduat*s . changes -Band Hall, >eal history (diseases and opera­ committee n\e«ting in ;Wedneis-taken1 place since. Bevo left the-~ 4 tions) he put down that he'd-hid Four Boysf Orio Girl -Texan, four, committee K," 7:30—Delta Sigma*sPi !smok«r»i . dcy's stadittm. His daily diet of ground / his^appendix and tonsils removed. men's lounge,-Texas Union. f.t| ., .-,. , , A Five students.make up the first iMmb«£iuir«r«J«ft^oi)^, by m^-s Jo«. M«ek JenkinsViefew.;«U Eb-? Jnli** •thaT Bevd would itiak4 -too*' "-pfrhfr 'former -letf? oPMturers beauty", an^ - let* Jr.,;and Bftlie' chairman of printing na< it be. well re-• •' ftAl I ft/J r -Jl# 4i%(« A •LjkiiJ# 1%, ' L A-'Ib he, ,i!L&like Ferdinand, •*.is nftw. i a J . I " 7:30—Student*'" and r facu5 -I Ruth Reese •teak*, would to • *A. pounds, -jn$ this early picture shows him, he "has L& . just lot of steers •. vited 1# SociAl Recreation•0H#ciM*ti» gradnntiag «U«a. AMmber th^t ha i* ftAt« piegpertir, •dd#d 7C0.'fMwodc of'surplus steak, and hie smelling the flower*, f J o M. m&n ggWffW (wn te, Tr?3W0Cage:Play *33% _ , mid pifktfit regultilont most lie complied with da *11 4 UlterinMi SMIC X, WACO, Feb. #—(aV-Baylor'a ipart. ot th« cAmpus thfdu^KWt *M hfttin of the day and flight -"' X I Iby^rveryperson who enters the Campus. From '51 UT Cr*w I todfl# ^fewaniaartalr ^aily % Mr JOE MOSBY possesses aathro^oid-lika arma, Tatum, a native of m Dorado, I-""" ' ' brought the Bmiiui * M-45 b«»­ Inexperience will he the key­ HOUSTON, Feb. #-r(^«ke stretching teres feet between fin­Ark^ iHth no experience in either CMMTII PTRIDNI R«|iil»UMii ' note at Clark Field Saturday, Feb-It. Globe-ger tips. With his huge hands, Ta­high aehool or college circles, je ketbaB tictory over the Taxia blew a nine point lead, hat came mary 15, when Coach Bibb Falk trotters, ^greatest basketball team tum handles\a'basketball like as also a tremendous jumper. Aggiei hire Saturday. v back* in tha final iota minntea to Where parallel parking ** Indicated, the vehicle must be parked starte moulding hie 1952 Long-in the world/' bring their assorted orange aad takesf celight in mak­Haynee has been called the Trailing hy 41-43 at the start Withwheels on one side of the car parallel to and not more than horn basebell aggregation* ' collection of cage skill and clown­ing shots-over Ida head without greatest floor-man in basketball of the last quarter, the Bears defeat Arkansas, 50-5$, Saturday one foot away from the curb. The position of the car with OJily four lettermen return ing to the City Coliseum Tuesday. looking as the basket, 7 v by Clair Bee, tutor of the once-caught up on Bill Bagrtfs' ehot for the Owls' second victory reference to the dividing line* between adjacent apace* shall be from Texas' 1951 crew which tied Two games*will -be played by great Long Island tlniveristy from the earner, went' ahead over the Baxorbacks this seaaon. such that the whole of the ear if located within the boundaries Texas A&M for the Southwest the 'Trotter*—an afternoon and teams. When occasions arise, he minute later vdien Harris hit Ahead -81-41 with 12 minutes Conference title. Two of that evening affair. Their opponents of the parkifcg Space. la the ease of jltreets upon which parking; literally dribbles rings abound his again7, then increased its margin remaining, the Owls went without gXfiup are pitchers—righthander will be the Oklahoma Stars. to eight points when Ralph John­ oft bdm sides it permitted, a car shall not be parked with left opponents, often leaving several a point for six 'minutes while Ar« on Luther Scarborough and south­Preliminary games, starting at of them on the floor. He-is the son hit from fir but and Norman kansae pulled up even at 51-51. Wheels to tha curb. Where parellel parking is permitted paw Jimmy Hand. Each posted 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 that night will number-two scoring threat for the llafiins drove in for a layup after The lead changed hands thtee one-way streets, cars must be driven into the parking spaces 3-2 won-lose marks in league play pit the Philadelphia Sphas and the Haarlem erew. the Beam had started their stalL times and was tied twice before With the front end of the car forward in the direction In which last spring. Toledo Mercuries. . , f . • • 7 • . Bill Brown, center of the The Aggies never got back in Maurice Teague fait a jump shot traffic is allowed. In case of streets upon which two-way traffic Other letter winners available • The antics of the Negro hoo£­Globetrotters, will be 'missing the game again, their lone score from the side to give Rice a 67-Sfi ; is allowed but parking; is .restricted to one side of the street a • for diamond service this season sters have beeome nearly legen­ from the lineup, ae he jfeitt down? of the fourth quarter coming a advantage with four minutes re­ car must be parked with right wheels to the curb. a r e-Catcher Randy Biesenbach dary—sotouch so that Russian with aa attack of appendicitis last minute . before the end when maining. -• iJSfc and Outfielder Hanry fiengtson. newspapers have attacked them wlielfc is will probably be '.-Where/'diagonal parking is required, every car must be placed | Most experienced hand among the for "ruining the Soviet game ot Bob Sail* in hia flrst year as within the boundaries of the space. Backing into ia^diagonal returning squ'admen is ZHek Rob-basketball." * 'Trotter. m parking space is not permitted. „ -erson, a pitcher and outfielder. Abe Saperstein, rotund little A full-length movie on the Ne­ fit M* Leading prospects from the manager-coach of the aggregation,, gro team making the rounds cur­ % Under no circumstances shall any car be parked in such * newcomers* ranks are a pair., of has been acclaimed widely for the. rently^ is entitled "The Harlem f r fashion aa to obstruct,traffic. sophomores—Outfielder T r a vis work he has 'done with Negro Globetrotters." • •• --i Eckert and Pitcher Riley Verdme athletes; not only in basketball^ Halftime entertainment wilj he CpQbla parking is not permitted. —^ SGHEDULE — but also other sports. Saperstein, provided by a-novelty musician, March IS Baylor at Au*tin an associate of Bill "Veeck, is cre­ "Brother Bones," and a pair of March 18—Baylor ati Waco Pjplrfnf Permits: March 21-22—Oklahonoflria at Auttfn dited with bringing;such. men as trampoline performers, billed as I March 25—Hardin-Simmon* at.Amat Analin Luke Easter,......Sat^jh Paige, and "The Collegians." T/aese two are March 2«-27--Minnesota at Autttti Holc&sra of restricted! parkfngpemit* will have the privileges March 28j29-^SMU at Dall«» (BWC) .Larry Doby to the baseball major a boy am) a girl who formerly and mustpb*ei*ve the regulations which follow: April 1 — -leagues. ; " aitended the Untvei*ity of Illinois. |i Aprll 5—TCU at Fort Worth (SWQ WO*lD*$ GREATEST drib. Spotlights of the Globetrotter April •—Tcxa* AaM at Coll«i« fttatiifo Tickets may still be purchased DEVELOPMENT 1. A cir baring such a permit thay enter the restricted parkiftg (SWC) squad are Ooose Tatum and Mar­bier is the title usually confer­ • April IB—Sam Houtton State at Au«- red on Marque* Hayutes, guard at four locations here in Austin-­ area at any time for the purpose of .picking up or discharging tln 5 ques Haynes. Tatum is acknow­ Reed Music Co., Xustis Sporting passengers or for the purpose of loading or unloading equip­April 18610—Baylor at Auatht OWC) ledged td be the top comedian in and • captain of trie Harlem Goods, CAS Sportiqg Goods, and April 25-28—Rica at Houston (SWC) ment. Arrangements for parking -the car must be made with April 2tr—9MU at Anttlo (SWC) the sport world and is the leading Globetrotters. Haynes' ball an­Stautz Sporting Goods. Prices are: DRIES the control'Station officer on each occasion. May a—Baylor et Waco (SWC) point producer for the Trotters tics will be reviewed by Austin " $2.00, reserved seats; fl.80, re May 6-10—fCU at Auitlri (SWC) also. .. ^ May 16-1(—Taxk* AAM at Auittn fani Tuesday whan the colorful -served section; and f1.20, general CUlVkR CITY 2. Holders of restricted parking permits may park-their cars | (SWC) Standing a modest 6-3%, he eager* play here. admission. with in the restricted area only after 12:46 p.m. ^OKLCS COUNTY • CAllFORM IA 8. Parking permits are not transferable. Each permit, regard­1 less of its nature, is issued to a specific individual fOr use in RADAR LABORATORIES the case of a particular car. If the ownership of the car changes, the permit for that car will be revoked automatically by the GUIDED MISSUE LABORATORIES committee. ADVANCED ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES 4;\.Permits will not be issued to one individual for two cars. If. ELECTRON TUBE UBBRATORIES a Car is sold or the windshield bearing • permit is replaced, a '•-ff Monday night's intramural bas-Westminster-82-20; and Campus FIELD ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT new permit will be issued only if the remnants of%the old decal f SpsJLi/tf'* V '* ^ «fi* betball will mark the debut of a Guild won over Beta Alpha*are returned for & new decal. C brand new dfvision—the Mullet 25-17. 4 ii "ti ' % 1^8 5. The owner of a car bearing a parking permit must assume 1 ixM x" -$ League. Assistant Director Sonny ANNOUNCE complete responsibility for,every parking and traffic violation t i Hooker said the new division was r U ft* formed to take care of boys Who which involves the Car to ,whieh his permit is affixed. The use ) r-fr> V I$ f wantfd 'to play but didn't .have to OMNIMfS ON TNff* STMfft f0» THOtl of parking permits by individuals Other than th# person for. enough experience for the regu­ whom a given permit was intended will be regarded "as a Just ts ~ j •/ ^ lar teams; Kiciivme Mld, m.s. 0r aj. ouuis im cause for the revocation of the permit. f 1" 4 Twenty-three entries were re* • •% ' > ?ro . .. ' i > "H ' Kappa Sigma aotind£d a warn­took over at the beginning-of the COMHITCRS ' HYlJRAUllCS—'OYROS -f*' , must be operated with due regard foe the safety of pedestrians, ing to all with a resounding 41-6 after, the of TEST EQUIPMENT DESION season resignation SYStKMS ANALYSIS the safety of other persons driving ears and for the preservation defeat of Phi Sigma Kappa. Red.Strader. MlCROWAVtTUliS 1 SUtMlNlATtiRlZATION of property. In other CUm B games, Sigma Hia record with the Yanks was PULSE CIRCUITRY MECHANICAL OESION Ghl tripped Pf Kappa Alpha 24-12; POLIO-STATE PHYSICS AERODYNAMICS 1-9-2. . Every car is required to stop completely, pause briefly and then Delta Tau/13elta won from Sigma Dioois STftE&S ANALYSIS " > Phelan formerly coached at St. lit-proceed with caution at each STOP sign. Phi Ep^ilon 15-13; the KA's PHYSICAL ANALYSIS . INSTRUMENTATION Wt Mary'a of California, Washington, # * * bouiwW Beta Theta PI 20-8; and and Purdue. MINIATURIZATION STRUCTURES ANTENNAS-WAVEOUIMS . B; Penalties for Violating Parking Regulation*>. Phr Gamma Delta defeated AEPi Phelan has been considered the T|LEMETERINO -14. top choice to coach the Texans Violations by Holder* of Ptraitu Class A saw Air ROTC clip the since, the club was brought to for work in Engineerings Mariners 22-20;»Pem Club paired Texas by Miller and his group of RAOAR PlEtO CNOINIERINO KADAR a MISSILE INSTRUCTION First Offense: Warning by Committee on Parking and Traffic. HE'S a mighty fine-looking American boy, the Rinky Dinks 33-23; tJCC beat associates. MISSILE PIEIO ENGINEERING ENOINEERINO ADMINISTRATION TECHNICAL WRITlMO PATENT UW Second Offense: Warning by Committee on Parking and isn't he? And he loolcs right at hon^ln -The-veteran coach was present at the press conference at which Traffic. " the cockpit of the F-51 Mustang fighter 'Mural Schedule hie appointment waa announced. Third Offense: Revocation of parking" permit for a period plane. He's confident because he's well-trairied, well-Frank Fitzgerald, who waa gen- MONDAY of not less than sixty (60) days. If car is Vtfttf: -eral manger of the same New York PERSONAL INTERVIEWS prepared, well-equipped. And he's read^to take off BASKETBALL parked in restricted areas during period of team, was hired' last week as gen-See yevf yteeeeieef office lor eppeietmeet with CU»» B revocation, it will be impounded. The grant­at a moment's notice in the defens^dr ypur/country T ».». end inanager of the Texans. Thus eer enfliieeriiif «taff «jie w*l vWt yeer in charge of »• eretion of the Committee at the expiration UCC TI. HUM FouD^ktioa ­ Texas new proffteional team. of the period of revocation. Defense is your job, too. Ana one of the best ways • 7rn 9-m. •-F Gliff Courts *«. Phi lAOibde UpeOee ^ Miller said FHday-that he also FEBRUARY II v».'JI»rln«r« waa considering Strader and one " Violation* by Member* of the Faculty and Non-Teaching Staff for you to do your job is totfuy UnitedStates Defense N«wra«n Cltjk *». BSU other person ho declined to name • v'' S:1S ».«. V' Holding No Permlti \ Bonds—buy them no^knd buy ttiem reguliurly. For Alba Clab T». Tmi McaeuriM for thecoaching job; ~ •* i/onehorn B«nd v«. AIME WSF vs. Cantarbury Club v First and Second Offenses: Warning on Ticket issued by Traffic it's your fin&ncial sphdity built upby bon^pand other • ai4a ikn. •:"iv . •1.1< '•••.. V • • Officer. • --y' forms of saving^hat helps provide the economic KappePil »i.jCbtnaac Students •Oak Otortti. T»j»t Clab Phi Kappa Sl*ma v«. Wane Alpha*v Third Offense: Warning by Committee on Parking and Traffic. strength of America. And it takes solid economic *124 p.M. - THIS COULD NEVER Roberta Hall ti. Prmtbar Hall Subsequent Offenses: Impounding of the car. strength tdlback up your country'smilitary strength- MULLET UtACUC to stand behind boys likethis. Peace is for thestrong! HAPPEN TO YOU IF YOU Air Fore* lnd. *«.i. ThiUotu' Violation* of Student* Holding No Permit! . " 7:90 MM. • The Apaa (AXPi) y». fikee (PiKA) .Sign-up.-for bonds'today—through the Payrbll " asi2».ai. . First end Second Offenses: Warning on ticket issued by Traffic Clowns (Aeeek) vs. Tha BpoN tSPS) USE AUSTIN'S OtDEST AND & •»f Officer. Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Sf46 BiHt Phi Chi (Chi Phi) TI. Oraaa Dreaees| Third Plan where you bank. Remember, bankeors recom-(PU Psi) • iptsk* ••-.'.. J.-. • •*\ LARGEST LAUNDRY AND DRY Spastica (ATO) ' TS. MU Atyha' Sicma! mend them as one of the.safest forms of investment; (SAM) 'A Fourth Offense: Impounding of car-^report to Dean of Men. •• • • CI Ghiliey Dixcare (DTD).*s. Bin* Aagal* i - CLEANING PLANT < ( ^ Defense Bonds are as^safe as America. (PhiDTh) - ?*• fril «* Subsequent* Offenses: Report by Dean of Men to Discipline acjp] 3$C{. t|&< * Committee. ki?r fJvf­ Car*,.Parked ia a Manner D*ager#t» to Vebiealar er^Pedeatriaa SHORTHAND vn • i Traffic or In NO PARKING SPACES: / The Vi S. Defense Bonds you buy fro IN 6 WEEKS vei Such cars will be impounded uppryirst offense, and each: Offense give you personal financial independence woum**mt$ urn thereafter. The owners of such cars wi|l be required to pay Tjr»i*| Optioaal STUDENT HNISH SERVICE -Ik jNo Siuebela. Usaa ASCa. Far Beslaaa* all costs involved in removing, impounding and storing such Remember that When you're Oon't forget thatbondsare now aad CWil Saryidk DAY, EVE. Low Cfest. Mf FOOTBALL HSRC,.. 2Stb Yr. Scjieala la Priu^al CMaa vehicles. buying U. S. Defense Bonds a better buy thanever. Because MODERN DRY CLEANING Caws. Observe.3peak te «wr PupOe > i; you're building a personal re-now every Serum E Bond you HR9*sure*rt* *bi ts Visitors! *. serve of cash sivings. Money oujh can automatically go on Sp&udwhj&inq w; JH>! that will some day buy you • earning interest every year for Hti u*0! 4* SS In the case of special visitors, appropriate arrangements may house or educate yourchildren, 20 years.from date of purchase TVXXtSL ARE GOOD.^AYtI«G;. H be made for temporary unrestricted parking privileges. Appli­or support you when you retire. insbmd of 10 aa before! This BO JOBS WAITING FOR Remember, too,thatif you don't means thatthebond you bought cation must be made in advance. The certification of need and TO aave regulariy, you generally for $18.75 can. return you not propriety mast be transmitted to the Chief Traffic and Security There's ,a quick, eaay way for don't save at all. So go to your just $25 —but as much as you to get, a good-paying job. For Convenience of Student* and Faculty *— We maintain d " Officer who will act.under authority granted by the Committee company's pay office—now— $33,331 A $37.50 bond pays • *FD ;X, on Parking and Traffic. >r': . and . sign up to buy .United $66.66. And so on. For your se­You can learn "Speedwriting," . University, , . . . x ^ . • : i. _ tt *fc States Defense Bonds throuffh curity, and your ecaintry's, too, the mode ^ n, nationally-known Visitors may park their cars at any time' in available spaces A buy.U. S. Defense Bonds nowl shorthand in only six weeks, at &: the Payroll Savings Plan. Substation At 21st and Wichita in the three'free parking lots operated by the University.' Durham'* Business College, here i in Austin. -m ate jNH^-. Traffic ftevttlations-eaforead at N»«hto-^ -3*? b«l • • x •'Speedwriting*' ia entire^ -m* SS' £.«s T~i5jpsc._A.* ^ ^ ~ Peice isTor tfife strong like the old shorthand Methods. f*«Hiring Cash-Carry; Discount Wivlei ill e1»rttary 11,, 1952, Traffic Regulations will-'.'Speedwriting" uses the a*ked in an Buy U. S,Defense Bondsregularlyl it just turns four longhand, into eC H&'^V' fhorthand." . ^ Cash Carry discounts alio givon at th/ Mm area marked NO PARKING, side walks, cross walks, fire plugs, double jjerkeKi, «r-in a dangerous manner will he impounded Visit or write Durham'sat 8*344Q:for ft^^iannatien. :: ~ S*l V-t thm*hi,ftr mmr . ff«, e^Hwmha impounded atjess Allman'sGarale, 1st and^razoi. J* si If to. ml'!. CfTY-Wroe MCKW AND DtUVEtr SCkVICS Impounding fee will be #4.00. Each additional day that ear is 'Austin. It is the ofcfar hushiess "Pi jpBsrf college here Rearing the'approval for additional information corifact poli« fhief.in Room 2, Old Ofthe -State Department ot Edu­ cation and fully accredited by the fMk and Lavaca -f"U PiAmerican Association of Commer­lift anal Wichita Phono eW *88 The Daily Texan •p &*£ ^ *fh 'r awteio^-i cial CollegejMAdv,) u*­ _ '!a ggfl ' 4 •svjt­ ^r- S&ti3>'&' XSiSSf a m ­ tttiiSS «p­ m •B as F •the same thing but ... present . ey're searchinf fof ail ^with pensive," explains Dr. Morgan,-where from 10 to l,000 parts of , soap' and Yater at the Univer-who is working on the basic chemV * tergent are?usedjjt oi Paring the early fall, %lien ..P*. m iMmben^of *: Cowboys trophy, awar^M Ml techniques -recoveiyp^ church oca church youthorgarii-with' tie best year-aroutid everyone from ex-athletes to »%-shed the padandthe team Holland .Is stddyihg' the-overall "The price % of -ott hu b een tknpelQgjr professor* was criticis­unshoe for the more com-aaiion.-record for good sportsmanship^ in^.the, experimental sta^e. .Re­engineering.,!problems Involved.' steadily rising and ihe cost of pro­ ife sneakers and shorts, the Team and indivfiiuel awards are ing thestrueture of collegiate atb^ and the W. M. Johnson fcrophjf, search scientists Dr. L. O. Morsen Others are assisting in'still other ducing detergents has be^n drop^ Mm, » national magaatne ran arring tackle'for the two-handed presented atthe Jfciual Pow-Wow presented to the individuals athr and William W. Holland are seek­ phases of the project. ^ ' piqg," Morgan noted, "It wouw article which explained how pat, and*Memorial Stadium, for banquet each May. Gold medals lete with the best sportsmanship ing ways to improve,on it, •Wide scale decedent experi­ i,tiw 'have ,been highly unprofitable tit> Whitaker Intramural field. *" are presented to cnampioqs in all record.^? lli Eastern college solved the ^If1 f1* With demand .fot ell steadily ments . in-the field,,;Dr* tMorgan use-detergents to produce oil; in, of modern football—it ^awcon-Texas was the first school in the major sports-^-football, bas­.The intramural show -0 ketball, softball an'd/ track. Silver lisihgr, the oil industry ls fast be-siad, have produced more oil and 1931 when experiment^ first finned the sport! the Southwest, and one of the medals are awarded to champions year is Sports Mite, formerly Fite eomiiitinoft eooidfos of the iin» maintained pressure at a* lower started. (Oil then sold for" as lit­ The .author bemofiled the feet first inthenation,toinltiate in­in all minor team ,and individual Nite, which is scheduled -fo j?qrtan«e of drainlnj: every .re* and more, constan .levelvfor .easier, tle as 10 cents,a barrel.) ; , Use tramural athletics.' Activities be­ March 26. This Js, a t sort of that big-time fooJtfcaU had taken J|{g coyerable drdp of oil from a field production. Another value claimed Armour'and Co. of Chicago an^f the sport acwara/zrom the small gan In 1916 under director Berry ... ... .. . .. . Olympics find includes mural before'abandoning it—a ^net-too-for the detergents is their tenden­Oil Recovery Chemicals Co*, of,M. Whitaker. Today, still headed All-year trophies are-awarded poop of u&4rabsidued students wrestling, basketball, table. tea> 'ea^p. taek so far.1 • "' j cy to combat well casing corrosion Austin are financing the research who started the game > a* the by the same Mr. Whitaker, the to -the organisation in,each divi­nis, volley ball, tumbling, and ap­well ftops flowing of —a cause of Considerable indus­of?the project. ­ intramural program is one of the sion having the. highest number school iwlny. years ^go and had paratus work. try grie^ • nfnAl finest in the nation. of points, judged by its record in its own accord, experience has shoved/^e*£mi-talented youths Other sports this semester are Major practical question is their Since World War ,11, stadeQt all sports, for the season. In addi­ shown as4 much as 60 to 70 per intoyfte spectator realm. handballt water polo* '"softball, cost—can they ' produce enough TYPEWRITER: SPECIALISTS! participation has averaged about tion, a silver belt buckle signify­ cent of the pool's supply may still squash, horseshoes, golf, tennis, additions! oil to justify their, use? 10,000 students per year with a ing "best all-around ' athlete" is be Jn the , ground. One method track, fencing, and swimming. . ^Can Do the lob Bttyr . 1948-49 peak of ll,3»7. The in awarded £he individual With the used to get some of that remain­ tramurals department1 claims the most points in each division. Name the sport and chances ing oil is water flooding. Water We Pick Up ri SHOES;, only, lighted field in the country The Frank Evins. trophy is are the intramural department7 of* is forced into the ground to push SALE! SALE! and Deliver ; fers it* Whitaker Field, with its with its 160,000 Whitaker Field. awarded to the athlete who dis the oil. to the surfaA; RESUEDED ,J3Che department sponsors stu­plays outstanding spirit, aggres­three football fields 4 atKI three The method produces as much DON. WEED0N Phone 8-4360 diamonds, 26 dent participation in eighteen siveness, sportsmanship, team softball handles the as 20. to per cent more of " outdoor sports. In Gregory Gym­the pool's supply. It leaves about SERVICE STATION • v also sports, including competition in play a&d other contributions to S400 Guadalupe -Phase such^v unkiioira endeavors .-. as intramural play. nasium, four-basketball courts ac­10 to 30 per cent still unrecovered. *k Annouacas New OssoHne squash, water polo, and horse­Sportsmanship trophies are the commodate twe n t y 36-minute It is this lO to SO per cerit that prices per saL • < Smooth Sho«s shoes. games a night, a$d the basement UT scientists are after. White w rrafflt tavic Competing-teams are divided spaces house a host of other ac­"We know that better recovery OKU or Rag. • S3fe No-No* r REFINISHED tivities. _ _ \\ emium or • > 2Sc into four major classes: fratern­Middletoff leads comes from adding to the water White SUM WaU Tirea , ' *—r-—^ certain 'foamless detergents— New Kscape—Used The-;.Mica division includes living up to its motto: "A sport: much the same as those the house-S70. a IS S1S.M teams \' organised froip men's for every man and every man a Wife knows as a new type of S.00 « IS S17.BS ity,, Mica, club, and »church v -il . •• Y-?v'Jz;-V'^VvV' ; •. &"• An jV;ganised from the membership of Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., clubs, University-operated societies, associations, dormitories an<. a two-under-par 'v?.? worried to Siaturday to hold {(is lead in the •' and co-ops belonging to the In­$10,000 El Paso open with a 54­ "For Your King of Hearts!" ter-Church Athletic Association; hole scoe of; 200, fighting off the church division includes teams flock of'biasing rounds which -in­ . > ;-jr ' V cluded a PGA-tyihg record 60 by •if-**: Bill Nary of Albuquerque, N. M '-•/A1 Bogs of all P*t% Says: Art Doering of Cincinnati, Ohio 'f came from well back with a 65 colors and to move*into second place with materials 'Mutt 202. -• -7: % While Mjddlecoff stayed in posi H Roffnisliod and ttS' «» tioh to take down the $2,000 first • -Said! Ropaiiod r money Sunday, most of the talk waa about Bill Nanr and his great bound. KfYS MADE :• Nary's 60 figured in all kinds PETE'S of records. In the first place it tied the PGA record for 18 holes *- 1 *"»l; On Tlio Drag set by Al Brosch of Garden City, N. Y. In the. Texas Open at San ** ' Antonio lisst week. It wiped out :.'v • V , .-.'i/.-'-j 2508'Guadalupe « all the eourse records and it set Phone 8-8836 a mark^for the low number o: 1 putts. When Nary toured the & 22S4 Guadalupe Where All CoHege Boys course with just 20 putts it was Nf*t toGo-Op And G1H1 Meet , one less than Chandler Harper of Portsmouth^ Va., and Jerry Bar­ RROW WHITE SHIRTS ber of Pasadena, Calif., used in 1 " ^3% 1950 and 1951. respectively. 4: '• ' f'\ t Tr* tr 1JS j m .>&• li# JM6HT FROM YOUR HEART •rfc TO THOSE YOU HOLD DEAR $ <^4 < 3.95 ., Rice's Owls begin spring foot­ball practice Monday with 21 let-•>' termen and nine squadmen re­turning from the surprising 1951 % squad. '# The Owls lost only ten letter winners from their third place team of the past season but in eluded among that number were all-American End Bill Howtoii % Hii and all-conference Halfback -Ted­dy Riggs. Veteran Rice mentor Jess Nee lyly is expected to place irioft of the emphasis this spring on filling these vacancies plus those left by - Captain Billy Burkhalter, End Wo hovo lovely Volonitnos Sonny McCurry, Defensive Half­ Gene Silver, Who do you hovo in mind? back and Tackle Glenn Wall. Stop and too our big array Among the returnees are Quar­ terback' Ban Drake and ace Line "Causo wo hovo ovory kind I backer Don Rhoden. To filj the end vacancies Neely can choose v from lettermen R. J. Schroeder and Billy Fisk and squadmen Blois Bridges and Sam Ward. Letter- Miversn men Halfbacks Billy Ed, Daniels ti^nan'l i »4 V t«! I \' Horton Nesrsta, Dickie Bob Had dox, and Bill Fra?ier are the^op candidates for those vacancies? THE daily PRODUCE QUICK ; TEXAN CEWSIFIEDADS RESULTS Apartment for Rent -Housai for Rent- CHOICE, NEW one tadroom unfurnished 2 UNIVERSITY—vacant . sparbuMt. P«mb«rton Hgt*. BLOCKS now _ L»rr*e furnished cottase—lirfneroom. tinat hill*. firepl*e«. Ctll owner 2-8991. LOST—Notebook and three textbooks fireplace, bedrpom, 2 closets. Hrgt kit­ XMtel S8». from book tick, h Commons. Notebook chen, sleeping porch. f«B-2-0988. contains notes tor Z postponed exams'. J?hone Leo C. Lee 8-Sf 89,. For Rent Room aftd Board TWO NICELY fanislMd two-room *p»rt- J Rooms for*Rent mmtm with prit*t« batfa. Across atrMt from Uaiwnitj. 946 ni/iifc Utilities VACANCY—Boys stndent house. One VtM. S01 Wat tilt «r c«U 8-8240> «(t«r bjocjk from campus.. Meals fsmilr style A HTUDIOUS, hard working student to —optional. Also meal ticket plan. Phone occupr roOTn and bath in prirate home 8-«ll« or 7-0400! ltzse IJVINOSOOM. or tW0 b«i-in-'Enfield. Very reasonable. Ph. 7-782#.. rooms, bath mod. kitchen. Studio spart­a«nt —-20x29. Solid aortb bed- MOST DESIHABLE KOOM for student or pm, bath, kitcWn. . • , ?,• •fatla man. Bus at door, t blocks of Typing krooo. drniiiif room aod bfth. Strit-«unpos-2208 Bio Grande. Phone <-921>. ablsror taacWng staff or tndiutea. 710 Austin's Largest Selection m PRIVATE HOME.-two bedrooms wltbW. U%.Phous 8-S987. EXFIBIENOID lUi sradnate. Reura­ cenesctinr hall and bath. Prirate en­ able Mrs. Dayls-*-1217;. < • • «s : • .­ Ml TAC01.TT ONLY—Fnrnishad om-trances Ad telephone. 90« W. 23rd. -badroon apartment. 2J07 Woodlawa. PhwfMttl. 1* tJEABS BXPERIENCS. Theses, "dis- BOO* paid t8e.0S. Call 2-8084. '<> NICE QUIET BOOM, S windows, outside sertMions. ate. $-4747 Evenings. . ' • His Favorite Collar Style VOUnxnSLt FURNISHED housekmp-door, polished floor. Inner*pring mat- • I- tag • |Ult* apartai«Bt. Thraa blocks trws. Bath adjoiainc. Garase (no smok­TYPING DOKE at noma. VlMfe aecorata. ''i ing). <3-2(96. " campas — |4i per month. Phon* 7-6082. Ttr-• . Phone: (S-S971. -. '* « t c : HJBN18HID S SDOlt tw*i» apartment. ELECTRIC TTPEWBITSR. Thsses, note, j* 11 block aaat eaaipn*.:B9*. KSl 7 Sabine. teaks. Umbms. Reasonable rates, it.ni*. Vfcona Z-S17*. Mrs. Bula Hart. • Speeiat Services • Dart-Drew--Arden-Par. I. -SRWe UNEXPECTED VACANCY. Nicair fur­rOUR typtns to tios Swisher. • -•-• > >1; r.. V .• -­ Miss Welch, 7-4206. nished—hollywood bads, larr* refri*er- HA® CUTS ,71 date f % •of*-t Furnished Apartments 8 l-*B*• Neck Sizes BV2 to 19 SS1IA. MD EIVER—Jiodarn JI*hjf-dia-° Wanted < tag room, kitchen. bedreom,^and hath. ' l^or t -or 1. m«B.vy«r); Attrsetivs, $$f. to. -WASHING AMD iroaiiur-ndone *ery m-, rvA Leaders in living units are co-operating with the Organ­ised House Committee to bring ~ Religious Emphasis speakers 'to their groups. University churches, work­ing with the Church Relations 'and the Publicity committees, are contacting their members individually for support of REW. A bird's-eye view of Reli­gious Emphasis Week looks like this: Sunday, February 17, ministers will preach in pulpits near the campus that morning. From 2 to 6 p.m., a retreat for all campus work­ers and the guest speakers will be held. That evening, leaders will conduct three simultan­eous convocations, for Protes­tants, Jews, and Catholics. During the tfeek, seminars and paneH^fll be held in the International Room of the Un­ipn. For those with more than the usual doubts and ques-, tions, a "skepticls hour"*Tt scheduled. " Each-day of the week pre­feeding REW, a 80-minute worship session has been set aside for prayer by workers. . '-i"3 -^'^JV iMan on fli*Commit m **•«*—­ * p; Mjf "Thanks for tha ftfo muffins, Freda, I'll eat tham with my dinner _ ^ ~ toniia." • ' More Voice (The following appeared as aa editorial entitled "Paapla'i Choice ——or Politiciana'^". in the Febra* ary. 6 iaaue of the Christian Sci­ ence Monitor.) The American people are seek­ ing more voice in the selection of their presidents. They are not.sat­ isfied to choose between two can­ didates nominated by "party ma­ chines. The mood, ir reflected in various proposals for presidential primaries. Senator Smathers has put for­ ward a constitutional amendment for a nationwide presidentfil pri­ mary. Senator'Douglas has a bill to permit voters in all the states to express a preference before this year's conventions. The New Jersey Legislature is pushing a measure that would include a presidential choice in the Tegular primary to' nominate state offi­ cials. Every four years the people are amazed and annoyed to discover how little part tliey have in nam­ ing their party's candidate for the nation's highest office. When they read in the newspapers that the Democratic machine will nomi­ nate President Truman if he wants to run, Democrats who would pre­ fer someone else resolve that something, should be done to give them a voice. When Republican liberals hear even before any del­ egates are elected that Senator Taft's -.managers, claim enough "pledges" to nominate him they want to know who is giving^ pledges in their name. Aif the public learns more about the maneuvering that goes into state and national conventions the more likely it is to ask for a bet­ter way. The "uninstructed" dele­' gations,. the trading' for patron­age, the "smoke-filled rooms"— all these the people come to rec­ognize as devices the politicians ^ use to preserye" their own power to tell the rank, and file whom they can vote for-. o " That power is only slightly af-L fected by the presidential pri­mariesnow held in sixteen states. For in only four states do the voters choose pledged delegates to the national conventions and in only two where there is a prefer­ential referendum is the voters' choice binding. Yet some state primaries have had an influence out of propor­tion to their size. In 1-940 the * Wisconsin vote persuaded Wen­dell Wilkie to drop out, and in 1948 the Oregon primary revived Governor Dewey's fading hopes. Evidence of' a candidate's popu­larity—or lack of it—in one state seems to influence opinion else­where. This is one of the argu­ments for a simultaneous nation­wide primary. The main arguments against a national. primary are these: . ft would vastly increase the cost of elections, already dangerously ex­pensive. It would weaken party discipline a n d responsibility by permitting popular but inexperi­enced "upstarts" to capture the nomination. The party leaders have generally chosen wisely, making necessary compromises among party factions and naming leaders who combined experience with popularity. Critics of, the present system have various answers. The most basic one is that it gives the peo­ple ari opportunity only to choose between two men chosen by the politicians. Another is the grow­ing impatience of citizens with abuses of the convention system. Many party leaders who are not. ready for a presidential primary recognize that a very great im­provement in conventions is es­sential. . , ' . If the present disposition of the people continues, change is on the Way. Whether reform takes the fermf of more effective presi­ dential primaries or of larger popular participation in precinct and county caucuses, an aroused citizenry has 'the power to insure itself a larger voice in the choice of a President. Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle Today's ACROS8 " 4. Chinese 23. Simptetoe l.Flpck river ; 25. Spherical Answer Is 5. Narrated 8. Barter body in the 9. Melody 6. Unit 27. Braced Classified 10. Ostrich-like of framework bird resistance 28. Fold in Ads 11. Foreign (Elec) " thread 12. Accumulate 7. Marshy 29. Imbue 14. A skin meadows 30. A wing tumor 8. Rushes 31. Pendant 15. Deity 11. Beards of ice •17. Chinese ' of r/e 32. Ready silk 13. Rational money awetfc>«e. imm**-*** U.'TBfbcksah (abbr.) 19. Serious 38. Three-spot center . 19. Scatter 20. Source card 44. Goddess 21. Half an em of flour 40. A seasoning . rof.dawn 22. Shortsleep 24. Stocking •26. Man's 1 X 7"%r"ST 7 % " nickname 27. Thrice T5" (mus.) 28. Vitality II n•T" 30. Language * of Arabia 14 i3"" T" 33. Ahead * 34. l\>lease > ie P19 •sr again 36. Calcium h w (sym.) W ymm -37.0ften(poet) 35T 39. Duct (anat.) . 40. Little sister 26 W 31 * 41. Pocketbook •' 43. Instruct 45. Observed " 46? Sptdbl " Z i 1 W 47. Sprouting W 1 spots in 41-4ft w 44 .^-,1potatoes­ 48. Favor (obs.) •aa DOWN 1 w >•, 1. Whalebone 47 . ; • 1 W 2.Ireland ..» 1 naJ mm 3. Contendfor #A vt, It Y A XGKKEA DWGXT. 7 TWPJTA ATG A . &P Vrtl NBD; WQ«9 ATW A-r®^*'n>3? *T Ts* ^ * J < * t>5V-& m & fritz ft? •> *>* 3X By KUSS KERSTEN * 8le*V* T&o&k "fecfaral officials broke the ^ ' poaition aaKoiig the contending las of tiufir predeceesora and The fight against federal tfaeft ft*** -a law rait to recover nearly of tidelands is growing, partleii-Tba 'ffirrjr #a million acres of tha tids­ laply Is eoastal states, even as: belt which Ues within ths ewnanli^» atart«d with the win­ •.some 8«nators in Washington ara , original bonadariea of the rtat®.n ning of'Iboae -land* stft* Battle arguing -over how to ^end their By a* 4-3 vote of the Soprssiia ;«f Saa Jadnloi, ' loot. . Coor^ that suit was won and tids­ • . A« Attornay-€rea«eal hiitDu­ ' Of course the federal govern­ lands profits temporarily slipped lai evpiainod. la m FrUmf morning ment hasn't sewed up the profits, front the graep of the Texas Pub­ nuUo heondcast, tke lands were since they've been tunable to meet lic School fond. Texans have baea WdficsDr coatniM ky an act final control from outraged Tex- cheated, and now they're laying of.tha fbst Congnas «f tlM Re- ans, Loaisianans, Fountain is to , maintain the tomb-like atmos­phere now prevailing, if the ob­ject is to further the library space ^on the campus, if the object is to maintain the attitude of 1932, v rwhen the Soda Fountain was be­gun, then certainly there -is no need for a change. Next thing we * lenow they'll be banning smokingin the Soda Fountain in order to protfict those hallowed walls. The trouble is there hasn't .been enough change since 1932. A nickel cup of coffee is fine, but it would taste the same in a mor» . _ . tuary. Even a mortuary has mu- 'H$k sic. We can't smoke in the xooms» can't stand the Soda Fountain, can't fi«d=.a«pH-e chair in ion Lounge, what cfn a guy WL sy do? .. A lot Jias been said pro and con regarding no smoking and now the Soda Fountain, but if this r0Tn~ ii' an institution of higher learn­ing and is fox the benefit of students,•then-srfkjjr«s«n!t,same of things decided by popular •jiife'vote and let . the students hava a \ ^real voice in the matter. emphasized, campus groups must Safety and Traffic TO THE EDITOR: With safety and traffic regu­lationa the order of the day, the following suggestions are submit­ted for contemplation and hopedfor action: 1. The UNIVERSITY erecting a pedestrian walk on the low water bridge between the men's dormi­tories and the stadium on Twen­ty-first Street. R.ie rather diffi­cult to walk the curb over (the water when 'two' cars are on the bridge. Some of the football fans would appreciate audi a move I am sure.. : •• •• . . 2. The UNIVERSITY keeping the spproadiaa opta to the Uni­ vekdty parkinr area located back of ttia man's donas on Twenty­fint street betimn SpeeSw-Smn JacjiHo. Two way traffic ' hi necessary to avoid traffic con­gestion at hours. The No­Parking on tha north-west approach be strictly an-forced. 3 H. BARNEY It's officially TSddands De­ fense Month in Texas, for cam­ ple. An organization known as this Statewide Tidelands Committee fa spearheading the Lone . Star State's fight by distributing tide­ lands information and drumming up donations for Mates rights campaigners.. ' ' The need is obvious. Protest actions by the people of Texas will mean plenty to indifferent i Senators from other states., An­ other factor is that Texas is con­ sututionally prohibited., from ap­ propriating money for * Waah-. ington^ lobby. Money and support must come from-the people, and that word . "people" definitely doesn't mean state politicians. Everyone, espe­ ciaDy Texaa' public schools, stands ' to lose in the long haoL It seems feasible that college students could hflp in some way. Since there isn't much money In the average student's pocket, why not a write-home campaign f) list the suppoi* of parents home-town leaden? Law 8todent ^3 I eonaider it a very great tiling t GovwnnMnt »•yiiwy students ^ » >intereated In the government«jsf TO THE:EDITOR; ^ " f thig urffverMty whu^ was creatSb EUGENE ' * try to help keep people on the walks and off the grass. Long-Yange plans of the physi­cal plant include construction aif even more sidewalks. One, for in­stance, will lead down from An­drews dormitory down tha "bluffs" to the Home Economies Building and the rest of the cam­pus. . Another will curve around the loggia of the Music BuiUbngfrom the walk now under con­struction leading south from the east entrance of Sutton Hall. Still another will angle acrbsa t h e corner of the Physics Building lawn, following one of tha most-used present "cowpaths." But in a few other places, no sidewalks are planned and none Could be, Taylor says. The princi­pal plaee i%the Mall in front of the Main Building Which, inci­dentally, has been planted with bluebonnets. When the new class­room buildings on the cast side are Occupied, students will want to cut across the grass, but if the lawn were crisscrossed with walks, the formal beauty of the whole approach would be ruined. "So what can we do?" Taylor asks. "Shall we pave the whole area?** But .before paving the graas plot, the administration will txy doing -nothing add see if students will combat their natural tenden-t cies to take the .direct rontlK "We're hoping for co-operation,* >Taylor said. „ ^No amount of: sidewalks or guide chains will keep us from having cowpaths if students and faculty do ; not co-operate," 1m concluded. "We think we havs done everything reasonable." if the people, who receive the ben­efits of government, unite to in­fluence its functions, the result would be a government of "rab­ble rule." Does he consider the elections for public officials "rab­ble rule?" Mr. Coffee should no­tice that the millions of votersare not rabbles and that they deter­mine the policies of the govern-^ ment to a great extent. ** ' Mr. Coffee should realia^it has been an American ideal that the citizens are the governmentsince government is not.an organ­ic thing in itself but composed of people. To quote the Declaration of-Independence—"Governments are instituted among men, deriv­ing their just powers from the consent, of the governed." .As it seems in Mr. Coffee's "ease, there i* an appalling psycho­logical tendency for people to un­consciously try to find in goveriH ment the qualities-of certainty, sqgrefaesst and infallibility. Sinee government is made of humans, it has the same weaknesses and in*. morsditiea.a9 the people. "* Trr^" J-^kV v$ ^ ¥*fo« \ Two of,the nation's top musical" B.'Y has producedivy^Smit of elwj&P^rib' performers will belinked in *dual MGM which have sold mfllidns of LocalDate Mar* 10 often wfo&t'tlse Hut compositions will be played their purpose, they transcribed performance,at the City Coliseum copies.' He -has won popularity of evehts. 'the First Kn* Qo*rt«|i» Gw-much of thewtfrld's greatest mus- for Hardy Soprano fory Gym Tuesday at 8:15p.m. --when Count Basie,, champion of polls conducted by Esquire, Met­ Tabiola" ,wai going to be a Yet yon ^Mze^T|^ ic* • theiyories and Billy Eclcstine, one ronome, «nid Downbeat maffsine^ eemtbinetiott ef *The Sign'ef the ehele Morgan, MiShei Sfmom'^ind . TS» repertory of the four pia* lPh» arrangements are marked sNSW-YORK,Feb.; of the nation's top recording vo­The jftttendenee. »ieefd' of.' tfcf Cress" and "Que Vials"—or so Henri Vidalare adm^ablftinHUieir the composer prano Eleanor Steber sang in wo nlsts Adam Garner, GiaucoD'At-by fidelity to of calists* team up in one show. Paramdunt Theater wis broken the advertjbing andtriiilere blared. wles. Mies Morgan is lovely, . tffi, Jteak Mittler, and Edward the selection and enriched by the by Eckatine's performance there separate operas 8aturday*-thxe& bathing Col­ Edson—-includes selections harmonic possibilities and tie vi The tiro-hour and twenty min­ lours and.fifteen minutes ef h«v Although without a man, and desirable. M< Simon is CoturtanUne from inlD49. bert, or, vicious technicolor, there : early,primitive Italian and French tality, the power, and the beauty ute show beFridayv-at 9 Count* Basie, the "Jump King monlsing from the stage of the were hungry lifns and bickering, emotional old convert, and it is moments to , T composers to tiie most modern. ' of qne piano mnltfrlied four p.m. Metropolitan Opera. , > a shame to lose the power and the thousandsia,tliW Billy Sckstine, 1*the great Mr. of 8wing," was voted-favorite done beautiful wonmin, add ' muscled pathos of his; voice in sOfre ef t£e SearlatUandCouperin as well es. orchestra leader by the students It'* been before in1 an bloodthirat^j slobbering Romsns, more intense-scenes* yidal, hus^ emergency but seldom if ever the rescue as Bach, Schubert, Lint, Mendels- of Harvard University. He; re­4 men, and crowd^.'artd crowds, and band to Misa Morgan, is an ek­ voluntarily. « \ , ' ahon, Chopin, and Strausawfllbe ceived some of his first piano lee- crowds. It wis a' hard fere to Olympic star and Jbears his role Miss Steber sang her role In r 'played. More recent eomposers in­ * sons from the late "Fata" Waller resist. -y NYs Puerto Rico Life <• Verdi's' "Othello" te the after­ ^hV duiHnflC iMNfe clude Debuseey,Stravinsky, Proko- and has been in five motion pic­TheA^ett^%wt«idei> although everyone had been en-Theater Growth ' •2win Fadiman. He and four ar­, 244 p*f*k |2. Life for them is completely sat­sold at the J. R.. Reed Music terteined.throughout, thenumer­THE GOLDEN. AGE OF tHE Guillermo Cotto-$toorneris a Company, the University Co-Op MiM Steber'will appear'March tists* however, were convinced uratedwith sadness and hope/As 10 in Hogg Auditorium as-singer ous flaws had left si far from NEW ORLEANS THEATER: that an ensemble ofvfour pianos graduate"student working for his a1 Talley's News Stsnd, William-satisfying production. By. Jfoho S. Kand*ll. Lonliiua the story unfolds it presents of the Austin Community Concert could yield new sonorities, new Ph D. and doing part time teach­vividpictureof the lack of orien­Charles, Stauta's and Tony Von's "Febiola'' mightbe calledamon­State University Press^ Baton Association's third concert. colors, new dynamicsto the per-ing work at the, University. He News Stand. Rauge. $S^>0. iba; pa|«sjr||^r tation and frustationa of ihese Rated first among women ring­grel' picture. It's top performers wrote this absorbing story of the Puerto Rican colony in New York. new adventurers in the American ers regularly heard on the air by are f^chr supporting acton Are Mr. Kendall' hes produced-ac-co­ scene. Knowing practically no 600 music, critics in Musical Italian; the producer French pious reference work which should cr<»s the It is a section, of English, belonging to a Spanish ; The Best Mexican Food Puerto Bican life with its stories 7 Fiction Prizes America's fourth annus! poll of and the auociates ara ltaliau; it serve as the outstanding source on : tradition of centuries, and lack­ was filmed in jj»ly; an^ its ori­the history -of the New Orleans of love, hate, passidns, misery, and sarieus music. Miss Steber has -with Fast, Courteous Strvfee hope. Its basic theme is the ef­ing thebackgroundof an indus­ sung on "The Voice of Firestone" ginal dialogue^FTracher-It^lian EngliBb-speakihg ^ theater frorb trial civilization, this group stands, —has. been discar4ed and dubbed about 1790 to 1890. forts of adjustment of an inspired and television as well as the con­ today as the most un-assimilated cert stage. English voices have taken oyer. From the' journals of-the erapeople, to the cold, impersonal Niwly DtcoraM hostility of a big city. group in American social life. The Unpublished fiction will ' The dubbings produces the ma­and from personal acquaintances irony of the whole thipf is that win with long memories! he has During the past 80 years, and prises for writers at the Awar< jor drawback. No matter how per­ all of them are American citizens, brought to. light many facts that mostly since World Wfcr II, this Banquet on Texas Authors' Day, fect the adapters—-Pulitzer prise who find themselves alien in their heretofore have been lost in time. Bay City Chorus collection has growii to a half ...il» April 18-19. $800' will be awardec. holder Marc Connelly and Fred 7?tedamoAoA own political home. . Preasburg£r~notUfcig can be done It is a scholarly and Quite read­ contest winners. Gotto-Thorner, who lived ten to: make Italian or French lip able book that has traced with The meeting will be at the Plasa 604 EAST AVE. GHbG i'.'O'fT years in New York City, is fully painstaking care not only'the de­ BAU6Q0M P.-. NCt SCHOOL movementa look like English utter­ Hotel in San Antonio, said Miss Phone 7-0253 : OVf \ TtXAf THEATRE 7 '>439 familiar with the setting of his Visits UT Sunday ances. Why the usual technique velopment of theater in the Cres­ Virginia Taylor, director of the story. He has degrees from the The Bay. City a Cappella Choir of sub-titles, very effective .when cent City but also has shown the mmmmymgmwm San. Antonio Manuscript; Club University of Puerto Rico, the will sing Sunday under the spon­well-done, were not employed, is social advancement of the metrop sponsors of the day. Miss Taylor from a town olis fever-infested University of Connecticut, and sorship of the College of Fine hsrd to understand. To -hear hal­ Colgate Divinity School* said the two-day conference, now Arts at 4:$0 p.m. in Recital Hall. low,;studio, voiees mimicking the with .little culture or the desire , CHINESE fQO$;M-m in it* third year, is 'bsing planned I .ITS —ALBERT THOMPSON This group is one of the finest of of France's for-culture to one of the outstand­ emotions someto help both the beginner and-the of its kind, says Patricia Sanford, greatest actors is an endeavor con­ing theatrical-centers in the Unit­./3 An our.,beautiful "arrived" writer. ef the musi£ office. The choir's signed to defeat. ed States at that time. * BAMBOO ROOM Authors' Day will open. April 18 By nature of this work sales director is H. O. .Sutton. Msny of the scenes seem to lack s with Poets' Luncheon when guests wi)l be restricted to scholars. But j and,tt#^ . There will be no charge for the any continuity and despite an.oc­ will be invited to resd original / someone to glaqce TEAK WOOD RO the concert.. • casional narrator'a explanation it should care verse up to twenty lines. back at the glorious past of one Also available forCash ewards will be given in of the Youth's most' glittering Special Parties seven contests. Categories range Impoitibie Review cities,,"he might find a favorite . SPECIAL LUNCHEON * •' Faatar* starta •!Si4S 94a. Tm/kur* start* atSi4S mat. -• from single poems to book-length theatrical name long lost under served daily in aH fiction and non-fiction." Contest many curtain calls or some^-acting "Angals In Th» "Tha Blue Veil" atmosphere you will p Serving Fine Food entries must be postmarked not group or pley that helped build Ium Wyna Cfcarla* Uuihtoi Outfield" ; later than March 1. They must New Orleans theater in it» Goldeji PLENTY FREE PARKING: "i.iAI.80 — • • .Paul Daoglaa JuM Ul|t OPEN: 7 A. M. to I A. M. be unpublished material. Contest Age. . • • :vi' •! SPACE . •'—ALSO-. ' "Undar Maxirall entry blanks, which must accom­ -—KENNETH GOMPERTZ •- -Jo ; On the Drag pany all entries, are available at "Sunsat Trail" Stan" ' 4S. p.m. ;""'- S PECI AllZIN G i N freys Simon end Schnttar, New thur there" beside you to read Dutch Apple Pie -si "Tha Palomino" York; 160 pt|«| Price $1.00. out loud,, because l^e's got "Across the Wide • St«ak< • C«t*ring them Strawberry Shortcake JaraMa Caatrtlaadl llMirtf Tylar People should know by now it's a style of delivery that gives many Missouri" —ALSO— • Salads " impossible to, review joke books. a punch line laughs .it didn't de: Chocolate Malted Milk Cake aark GaMa lUeari* Maatalfcaa You either like the jokes, or you serve. But even in these written —ALSO— -4 "Bandit Quxn" • Sea Foods don't like Qtem. And you Can't versions JGodfrey aeems to creep I "Peggy" •aihua Srittia Rooms For Privata Parties cultivates a taste for them, like into them, which is no; mean trick s i I Muw Ltm CherieaCefcere v you. can olives. , for a big stinker like him. So here we are with 306 of the Just as a SMiple—Did you ever Lamarbest jokes, and anecdotes Arthur hear about -the ook-oqk?: It's a Tarry town Restaurant Godfrey I* a s heard in twenty new of clock, . which kind isCHIEF years of radio and TV. If you've "Cuckoo" said, backward. With 2428 Exposition ...Phone 8-265^ this, clock, the little bird backs UT Organist to Play out and says, "Hey, what time is it?" _ ~ ^ At Southwestern -Today There are 305 more.> pre»9nts I <* Miss Eleanor Page, Radio Missouri —BOBBY JONES House organist, will play Sunday at Southwestern University in VIRGINIA SALE v Georgetown. She will appear7 in • •-. , r-s?W-Panhandle Perkins'1' Memorial Chapel at 4 EL CHARRO CAFE Fsmed Monologuisf p.m. as one in a series of six re­ .. ^ • in her -' -r " for tha beet ia citals. POR TYPICAL CHINESE FOOD SHOW She will play I,>ebegue's "The i Bells," Franck's "Chorale in B MEXICAN FOOD AMERICANA" Sketches a a Authentic Chinese. ^uMne pre­ e*elusiv«ly_by "sw8ediPChin«ie Minor," Nicolai's "How Brightly Acclaimed by Los Angeles critics as an "excellent, vivid, chefs. Shines the Morning Star," toccataRmtimU Chf S««y from Widor's Symphony Number STEAKS end delightful* show" ^ •tt, A i. n % i. R«m| far Partlaa Five, Bach's "Prelude -and Fugue ­ COLD BEVERAGES Texas Union Main Lounge , in A Minor," and three other Bach SSS CONGRESS SHOWTiflrlC OPENi Daily 11 t.m.-l m.m­ selections. fim* S.TS41 CIaaa< Mwltfi Sat. 11 t.B.4 a.m. THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 8 p.m,AT INTERSTATE THEATRES ^>012 Red River 8-7735 'Mister Roberts' Plays _ . No AdmtnfeirCKeirge « yVf7ff*rt J; v • .. • --: • at • road company of last year, with : some of the original players from Dinners—Luncheons Buggy Rides R the New, York production. Mail orders are being taken atTeas-—Banquets Horseback Riding the Paramount Theater, where E the show will appear. Tickets will at . ot , go on open sale February 16.. G fiaAnaiM UEEH P MRS. FRED PENICK R 7^9881 JUIKAUYSON MR. mJOHNSON' n it Y PARAMOUNT • TUES. NIGHT FEB. B * ONE NIGHT ONLY—CURTAIN AT «:IS * Tickets Now On Sale, Box Office, Music Building femMs-MiMaiB uuuniunnu^».«< BILLY ^ Single Admission, Adults $2.40 TOD ANDREWS UHRSETV I Mm Children under 12 $ .60 FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING! ECKSTINE First Show 2 p.m. a •• • • • •• Free to Blanket Tax and Season Ticket ANCIENT ROME Corner by THOMAS HE66EN I JOSHUA L06AN •drtrf a* •Manf kr THOMAS HEOOCN . NiW Y°RK COMPANY OF 33 Holders—Performance Begins at 8:15 p.m. A EtAtORATi SCENIC PRODUCTION 0k»cfarf bf J«*hiw tosee • S*ttingi br Jo Mlalilaar HC0MPARABU Don't Miss This Outstanding Event—* wmm ^ •w-'rr Tkbb *0/ r» ' HEAR THETIWT FOljR^iAW Record SmasMnt Teurl See IheOiM itHewer endOnly • . . WORLD Years en S'wey Never! TUESPAY, FEBRUARY 12 •*•••••*.« ••••••••••*«••«•« ONU AT plARANCRHIRI THIS TM|t x Gregory Gymnasium MAIL ORDERS NOWI DON'T DELAY! HUNDREDS WERE TURNED AWAY LAST MARCH! SEND CHECK OR MONEY COLjSEUM PARAMOUNT THiATRE. Price#: LowerJloj>r43.?0; Men-$3.2$.; cultural entertainment committee TiekaU at i. ClGyi WillinXbrhi HtttfillifliKiHIiS rvrJi I i ^ P* * >.^ v \ */ rt&y ftf«s *-l ^v? -.; — i * £' •W i£ •^i>^^i^^^^tt'->t>tfcV^-'--l-ly>M1nTi1T|T.vjj---^'iJ1. —minfirii-^-—-i—^ &X/SW*^* f miii •v A $? ^5?IP*M^-t7 -t I^hsi SVj'l^CSrtV-'.'.ilsvi ermond m COKCanSGATlOMAl. CHUKCHI T?$5^BC ll.a.m^-"The Base of God's Tri­' -Bertram -MiU'er, "Why One Should Enter Sttm­oter Religfama Asnriee" ie tfce cab* Hall Dr. Chariea viiiUm CENTRAL jeet of * talk to be mad* by WWWM Mwy Am Elliott was marrie*I . Marriage preparation will high* Rhodee Thompeon, a representa-* "jSS "IfJ CHRISTIAN CHURCH ., D|«»* 5U)W»M Wttl^#k*y 8*e. light Cap Gown's of a Ntii~***7t!]fo Miller P»W of to. i*rrf Edfini NoMea Decem­and meeting ; tive 'of the American Friends Ser-A fuse iilnL "CoHectiva Ajdven-llalmv—"Maries Ifctu.... i'tkui^kltf&tit vckei Bw^^Biloxl, ber ,21-at West Austin ' Baptist Tuesday evening at 7:15 in the ' riea Committee, to the Weeley ture," WQl be shown at the HUM Christian"—Dr. John Barclay^ ' p|^ Church. • Main Ballroom of the Union. Dr. f F—datfew Sunday at 6i20 p.m. Fwwfctiw at 9 p.m. Sunday. ' minist«".' " 1 „ -t Bernice Moore will discuss "The ' in Fellowship HalL Mr. Thompeon .The picture, durwn througfc the 0 p.m.-—DSF dinner with William ,^?JIifr>ffidgnum attended the Uni-I'*,The* bride attended the Uni­Love" and wedding' , A^ Kirk, guest speaker, discus* Meaning of Will show pictUraa giving epeeifie co-operation of the United Pales­ !'*%»itr whew she was amember versity where she was > member N Kappa^Gamma sorority. of the Turtle Club, the Austin styles from Scarbrough's will b« opportunities for service. tine Appeal, will present * day in ring Race 'Relatione. ><:* Clubhand treasurer of Nu Phi Mu. modelled by 21 co-eds. • viK Members of the Foundation who the lives of a' pioneer group near 11 UNIVERSITY Correct fashion# for th« formal i participated in summer aerriee in the Arab border. . t CHRISTIAN CHURCH ^)U«it«M>t and fcrs. William ' Nobles is a student in the Uni­ -'Wmru/k Conine are at home in Co-versity School of Pharmacy, the informal,, and the garden wed* 1951 will tell of their experieneea. Work groups, such as a -etock-9Vand 10:50 a.m.—"Chriatianity ding with appropriate going-away ade building, party, and lttmbus, Miss., After their Decem­where he is a member of Kappa Further discussion of plans for a small Is Atomic'^—'the Rev. Lawrence outfits wills.be shown. Modelling summer work will be held Thurs­group of field worker*, are ihewn W. Bash, minister. (t •%­ ber 22 marriage at Columbus Air Psi and editor of the Longhorto m are Nancy Bailey, Jo Ann Cald« day at the Foundation. ' erecting a settlement in twenty-UNIVERSITY -I |',<,pi»e.,..j. '. •' . . Pharmacist > -• well, Irma Jean Cohen, *— i_ --v f ' . Gloria fonrjKtuim.' * * " ^ I <& JA. Conine attended Pari* Jun-:; CkmuBfinton chairmen will meet METHODIST CHURCH Cunningham, Mary Ann Edwards, This picture,' , a.m^—"The of f lor 'College before coming to the Geneva Pyle was married to Lenorit Fowler, Eleanor Greer, Friday 'at 5 p.m. at the Founda­II Brotherhood Jr. Dec. 22 tion^ «-, color, was taken from a book by Man"—Dr. ; University and setred in Germany CI«r*nc« Sitman at Nancy , „ r Edmund Heinsohn, *)with the Air Force daring World the home of the bridft's. parents Carol Grimes, Heinen, Manricc Perlman, and ^produced minister > Joyce Hengst, Annette Kennedy, |j*Wr II. T"T" '*/* " in Taylor. ' Rabbi Bertram Klausner t>f Tem­by the London Kb /!etap«ny.' 7.:30 p.m.—The Rev. Wood B* Dodie Kline, Janet Lee, Gayle' ple Beth Israel, Austin, .will re­ . Patrick, district »uperintepd­ 5--' file bride is a graduate of The bridegroom iiitfeftdedthe Long, Betty MeBrayer, Betty ^Southwest Texas State College, and with the view Sholem Aach's book, "Moses," u The Ntww* Cliik, 2010 Uni­-ent of the Austin District of th« University served Muckleroy, Frances Shaller, Syl­ at the Hilkl Sunday Supper ^or-versity Avenue, is bavin* a buffet MeUiodist Church, guest speaks /iSan Marcos. She is a member*, of Army for three years. The couple via Spraggins, Alice Stampp, Jan­ um at 6 -^0 p.m. Sunday. Heserva-supper Sunday evening at 6 p.m. t:#M' Epsilon Mu. will ^e at home in Austin, where ice Varnell, and Lois Ann Wek­ tion» costing 60 centa each may It is to be held at Newman Annex. UNIVERSITY p/ J * J it " ', • he is employed by the Military sler. • be made by calling the Hfllel of­After the dinner there will be BAPTIST CHURCH Joyce Elaine Greenwood be* District. _ Dr. Bernice Moore is a recog­ fice at 6-2695. bridge, dancing and other social lla.m^—"What ls Truth"—Br, cSme the bride of Claude Jackson r-~--: ~ nized expertonhomeandfamily : 't .••• activities* 'v 1 jh3r. in a ceremony at her home in T h e engagement of Patricia Blake Smith, minister. i relations and the Wife of a sociol­ .Austin, December 29. MSHe Ariedge to 'JfiEHlCiMft' ogiit. :• Jhe Utbra Stadwst Auocla tiea Will have its Rosenbladhas been announce* -The bride is 'a former student Al^girlrwhorhaYrbeoomeseH­ at . .. ayt the University and is a mem-Miss Arledge; of Georgetown, iors this semester along with pres­ Student Cepter. ifeer of Delta ZetaTShe is now em-attended Nixon-Clay Commercial ent members of Cap and Gown are \' 4 Evangelism will be discussed '•ployed by the State Board of Con-College. welcome to attend. Cap and 4 Monday at 6:45 p.m. There will be }4trol.. ' " •' Rosenblad, of Taylor, attended Gown, senior, women's organize* Bible Study meetings on Tuesday is Mr. Jackson attended Texas Southwestern University in tion, helps students bridge the at 7 p.m., and Wednesday at 6 i "Military Institute. He is with the Georgetown, and is now a Uni­gap between college and post­a.m. All meetings wil be held at ijCSty -Police Department. versity student. graduate life. It sponsors Swing the Lutheran Student Center. Out in th|B spring which has come The association will have a din­ Compus EwnU to take the place of graduation ner, at El Matamoros on Thursday » i ^ exercises for many women. Prizes, at 5:30 p.m.^ followed by a coffee scholarships, and honors are then r'hi hour at 9 p.m. at the Student Cen­ given f nd outstanding graduates ter. ' recognized. " -* , APO's Initiate 21 are Officers of "Cap and Gown are Dr. Ruben Hahn, director of DODIE KLINE, JO AHKCALDWELL, AND NANCY BAILEY Jackie Keasler, president; Fran­ student work for the Lutheran ces . Schneider, vice-president; appear in a preview of tb® wedding styles for Cap. and Gown's Into Church .Missouri Synod, will be ih Mary Ann McWhorter, secretary; meeting Tuesday; eveftirv^, Dodie wears a bridesmaid's dress with charge of-Services Sunday atSt. Ann Courter, reporter, and Ma-halter neckline. Jo Ann. is the bride in white nylon and lace with a Paul'. Chwreh. Alpha Phi Omaga, men's service recreation leaders in program plen- "X ble Hing, Angie Strassmann, Eil­ removable spencer jacket, and Nancy wears the turquoise wool *fraternity, initiated the following ning. The services, combined with a een Freidman, members-at-large. crepe going-away suit. tnen Saturday night: dinner, will conclude the Regional 'Pete Acosta, Charles Becker, The Marine Corps Officer Can-Lutheran Student's Conference / ^ \, The fashionay* Don Bishop, Bob Brown, Weldon diate Program for Women will be held in Austin over the week end. barter, Pete Cooney, Blake Fisher, explained by Lt. Emily Ogburn. Kappa chapter of Gamma Delta, Jton Ford, Barry Goodfriend, U.S. Marine Corps, when she vis­Lutheran fraternity, is host to the / iorso made more so conference. ,..v. 'red Hansen, E. W. Hickson, Lin* its the campus Tuesday and coin ,Jeanes, Don Kobe, Robert Wednesday." ~ — Dr. Hahn will conduct the Bible /I '% '4 by Carlyo. '"Mi "• Kosthryz.. Lt. Ogburn will interview and class at 9 a.m., Divine services in H $ W* * & St Paul's Parish Hail at 10:80 ||AljiQ initiated were Johnny Low- enroll graduate and undergradu­ a-m„ and a discussion nt 1:45 p,m. Sleek and shapely ty, John' McDonald, Sam Morgan, ate candidates in B. Hall ill. F«rd Nielson, James Orr, Charles Undergraduates ivfll be commis­ By DOROTHY »IAME KREAGER rtach are at a far deeper level. home, office, and factory; and fi­'> & ? /S,' " contours. ? .^hhabel, and Eerly Whiteside. sioned after they have attended ''ThemaindifferenceinAmer-Religion there ia not organized to nally, to know the meaning of FornMr UT Profostor v twosix-weefctrainingsessions^and ienn-an^i -Scottish Students," .said t&e_ext«nt lt is here, bufe i»ayhe .C h"r i$ti a n eommunuity,^. ^ he *"? ft Jci * \ 4 * ?|;Unhre«ity students and faculty have received their degrees; grad­the Rev. W. Jack Lewis, a former that is in their favor," he said. stressed. OwnComposition A* ft* /f ' Tiny^waish, members are eligible to attend the uates may complete both sessions Longhorh head cheer leader, in Mr. Lewis explained that re­All these programs are as yet Dr. Harold Morris of San An­* f 4{s? / VJ/ Socisl recreation institute being in one summer and receive their an interview recently, "ig that the ligious student work in Scotland experiments, but they are prod­tonio, who was'guest professor in moulded shdtilderf, t konsored monthly by the City commissions immediately -after latter are more reserved and have and England has been united for ucts of men's prayers and search­the Department of Music in 1949, ecraatio nD«partiii«nt. completing the course. a religious training recently performed his own piano maturity in the last 50 years under the British ing and groping for the* will of Campus session will be held at Applicants must be single, phy­and thought that we simply do not S t u d e n t Christian Movement, God. They seem unorganized and Concerto with the symphony or­ rounded hips. chestra of Charleston, W. Va. 7:30 Monday and Tuesday nights sically qualified, and at least 18 have." which is highly developed and isolated, yet within each is *unity at the YMCA. Morning sessions on years old to enroll. " Mr. Lewis left his position as even has its own press. Denomina­Of purpose. The methods and , Dr. Morris has received many Full skirts with a these days will be at the.Hancock • --director of student work at the tional student programs are com-. ideas used to that purpose are awards for his compositions in re­xHecreation Center. Evening ses-An elementary, . non-credit University Presbyterian Church paratiVely new and no> nearly so building blocks for the future. cent yeprs. His "Trio No. 2 for , eioni will be held Wednesday ,and course in the usen of the slide for a year's post-graduate study well developed. Piano, Violin, and Cello,'? which cakewalk kind of Mr. Lewis has delivered more I ^Thursday night# at the Rosewood rule will b# offered Wednesday won the 1951 award of the So* in Scotland deepen his person­—Ia^ Europ.eJ_Mr. Xewis iound a than fifty speeches in Texas sluice ciety for Publication of American nighta at 7:15 in Geolo^ Build­preparation for vv*-- 'RecreationCenter. ^ al the ministry note of encouragement in Chris­Mjyreturn in Augustl At present ^ing. • Miss Mildred Scanlon, repres­ing 14, beginning this week. Mfisic, will soon be. off the press; and. to get first-hand contacts tian education. Visiting Christian l^Ps organizing and summing up entative of Uie National Recrea­Students should bring side rules with centers for the training of lay-centers in Denmark, Scotland; hie experiences abroad in a series Paaghtar 8«a.to Film You'riovo theso; tion Asidciatioh, #ill be in ehergi. «,»4 writihg materials, said Don­ Christian laymen. r (England, Germany, Holland, of twelve articles for the Presby-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Braun Miss Scanlon-is a graduate of the ald P. Harris, chairman of the does as "Scotland not "touch Greece, and Switzerland, he found teriairOutlook. The final article Pike have announced the birth of Lowell State Teachers College in. slide rule committee of, Tau Boia great a proportion of students Spring Carfyes, signs of hope even amid condi­concerns a project in Christian their daughter Jane Sarita. The Vermont. . '. Pi, honorary engineering society, with its religious program as tions of poverty, devastation, cor­education and lay leadership train baby was born January 18 at The course is designed to help whifh is sponsoring the course. America does, but the ones it .does ruption, and political deception. ing soon to be established here. Setoh Hospital. Pike, formerly of now. Los Angeles, Calif., is now Work­ "Even whera the Church The problem he faced doing seemed the deadest, ther# was Al­student work at the University ing toward his doctor of phil­ osophy degree, at the Institute of ways a .'saving remnant'at work, was "How to provide Christian Studies the for Go*i never leaves Himself education for students attending Latin American at University. ^ without a witness. Herein lies the a state-supported college or uni­hope of Europe and the world," he versity . without violating thecontinued. v : American'principles of separation Use the ClassifiedsIn Denmark, he observed mis­of church and state." He hoped You'll Find it in the sionaries, driven out by the Com­that the European study and ob­munists, who were showing Chris­servation would aid in finding ia tian laymen that they must be ar­solution. Today, he is devoting his ticulate about their faith just as entire time to the establishment the "Reds" are about Commun­ of a student residence for the ism. ­ training of Christian leaders "Pflfhaps God is using the Com­amoinig the various professions. munists as a whiplash to awaken "It will be -an erperiencs in the lackadaisical Christians Christian' living. Though, there throughout the world," he stated. will be instruction in Bible, theol­"Christian lay-work, subsidized, ogy, and Christian ethics, no aca­ but not controlled by the State, is demic accreditation will be. given.'just beginning in Denmark, but It Will be taught at first only to I room to rent it is beginning. In Scotland, where select volunteers until the pro­something'. . . if ybu want work is more developed, the "cler­ gram can. reach all the students gy and laity are Experiencing a who want, it," Mr: Lewiswork-a-day relationship in which tinued. con­they see each other in a new light a 'The following excerpt from matter in a 'Christian ComitiunityV he letter to a conti-ibutor further ex­ continued. plains the purpose: _ "Do you need coaching in Norwegian? I Twelve evangelical academies X "The secdnd. purpose; of the Experienced tutor?" you have been set up in Germany to program i?. to train ,the Christian awaken the. "common man" to -need layman (student) to' becolrie' in­ the message of Christianity and formed fiid articulate about his you'lf get qufck^elufts by using ie Ctassl* free-thinking. Most of the'work faith' to tee end that he may be fled columns of THE DAILY TEXAN. is accomplished in week-end con­ led to commit himself under. God versations and conferences in to Christian witness, service, and which the best-leaders in the Ger- leadership in the Church, com­ |man Church participate.. . munity, nation,-and in the world i f % I-Many Christian clergy in Eur­-—both within, and outside his And it s so easy ... just phone 2-2473 end ask for the Classified Ad-falter* ope feel that, theological students home, occupation, or profession. should understand the problems She will help you with your copy and sm that your ad is placed under the " "We believe. that these aims and-testa of faith that the work­ can best be realized in a "Christ proper classification. Do this tomorrow and your ad will be in the following ing men face daily. In Germany, tian Residence' at the heart of morning's paper. . I > • theological students are required the student's, lifa where in the to do six months hard labor in past We have failed because the •some industry; in Holland, min­ Church and Christian education And . . . if it's not convenient for you to come in and pay today, you can isterial students spend four were almost of necesrityv da the \Vednesday > months;studying the '^practical aide come in the following day. S * edge .'. , the periphery «(« .of his of the ministry. daily experience." Every Holland -reaches 4,500 -adult . It is hoped that a residence es*. laymen with a system correspond­50' men stu­ And If you have lost something, or have •' tablishment for 25 to ing to US exteraiion courses. Stu­ dents:can be set up by September room for rent, or want riders to help pay the dents receive two years training -1952, but as yet plana and ide f 0 M O RR OW j * y encouraging living near the campus. Married h word from America that secu- • mm fifteen years, Jack is now 55 years w lariste had been dethroned, l^bor old. He has been student director SI ftfid WAfA eifflHl* Jamm. 4. t » « • • .4 -4. and-capital were sitting down to­ and assistant pastor at Lubbock •w. «•--& v «». * gether under God to^consider'their and " a chaplain M the US Navy CUU,B ZI x. , ~ T" . "*u nawa oy xne university with behfv* »»d iLi .JLTw ^,BA in 1937. Hi* home town were articulate in V»ir witness in San Angelo. • f & Manottff W—fc 10,1952 11 W-fey =/••» ««%*?*3 XrJ J, f-.lNfej fV.Wf f« S8MWF!M Xf *W i*> ^ ^ Harry W.bb tftotemt The art of story telling wfll he Coffeen, vice-presidenkj "Bill Jake- en;Wad« K«Mo, W«e*fin* ff Ihistrated with onivenity stu­man, secretary; Linda Brineri By DOROTHY CAMPBELL JjjkW* nual Bed Bafl dents as models by Mrs* Marjorie treasurer; Bill Lnpher, historian( 0wm*iM iiaewttwjr; Jo* Ftoi*» coms&wid* "Tighten that sash,' it droops in Mrs. fl! A. Haberly, BA *27, In-. Parker, special Instructor h} Barry Fehlman, puBlicity dire^ secretary; John Touchstone, the back." The . ternatiOnel vice-president of Alpha i "Hey, where are the pins? Weg speech, .at the first meeting of tor; M. Hamandl, picture framing baU W 0i Jh# iX chairman; ifof* Qt^loa Phi sorority, was in Austin Wed­ the Speech Club at 4:30 p.ml chairman; Jose Delgiidillo, senior hiiye to shorten these sleeves." f '•?$ tiional Red Anny Dsgr­ fWjraa*,'-1Itoand-Up , end\.Vewity nesday and Thursday for » visit Wednesday* The meeting will be representative; Mike Voich, jun­ Costumed dancers pranced «*d .gC^lWl drtWMT,^. &. with the college and alumnae chap- held at the home of Dr. Jesse Vit-ior representative;' Joel. Gotten, across the stage of Hogg*Audi-' walls, a lAn4rtuni9» .poriM^Iai Office** for the emu& year ire ters jgf this oxxanization, torium. Crew members bustled larreal, 2814 PearL sophomore representative; and 4<, in Engineering Building 141 Mon costume adjustments are made for, . after the clos^ of WoBdlWW lain; Dink Jones, historian; and Daring the part five years, Al­ W day at 7:80 p.m. for a in a talk go," stated Judge Hughes and have been wearing parts of our tional Association of University the Union Monday .at 7:30 l>.m. GREG SCOTT <( danced in "Hipsy Poo," the dreamcostumes, such as a wig or cape, "As I take dne costume off, a Women's Role in Government in by saying that, if ^o- me sequence "School Hub Dames. „ continued 'dresser' helps put the other in for Collegeand Afterwards" at the, ill order to*.get us^d to them. men were to have rights and pri­ one on. It is done jn a systema­bands," the Dance Drama Con­The tea Will be in the Inter­New officers of the Csech Club has be <1952 convention of the State vileges, they should also hsve to Sometimes movement to national. Room of the Union at elected at si meeting Wednesday DANCE tized fashion, with the wig coming changed because the costumes re­ cert of 1061, and 'The Bartered A Campus League of Women Vot­make, sacrifices. . off first * Bride." 7:30 p.m. • night arei Calvin Cheirenka, presi­tifi ers. Delegates from TSCW. SMU, quire it. And frequently one of are Gar­Henry vice-presi­ Judge Hughes urged more wo­us gets stuck with a pin, which is • "It may seem' funny to out­He is a member of the Curtain Chairmen Mesdames dent; Tyroch, . PRIVATE and the University attended the dent; Lillie Musil, secretary- men to vote and attend conven­all very amusing to' everyone but siders that all one person does is Club, and played Garcon in "No land Bayliss, Perry Williamson, DANCE sessions . in--the Texas. Union tions^ She; thinks moref Women Jim Pearson, and Frank Sluder. treaurer; and Zeke Zbranek, ser-&«!! Saturday. ' the dancer." ^ just help me. put my coat on, but Exit," a Curtain Club weekly LESSONS , being a full should -run for office. In explain­ actually its very important that-J show award for the spring sem-Wives of all University stu­geant-at-arms. By"now, final adjustments have-"The essentials of ing, why she is the only Woman been made and the show is nearly get it on, buttoned up, and baelr esterof 1951. • dents are invited, Also elected was Rosie Klekar, • SENSIBLY PRICED citizen," said Judge Hughes, "are district judge'in Texas, she said, reporter; ahd Dr. Edward Mic^c ready to be presented before an on stage in time." After graduation this June, Al­ -to realize our responsibility, as "I am the only woman who has Three new officers were ap­and Dr. Ernest Zizka, advlsonC* AT 14,95 'ieitizens, to help audience.. Sunday and Monday Alton says that for evefy ton says he would like to dance be informed, to ever run for: district judge." nights will be dress rehearsal— professionally in the theatre. proved at a meeting of Campus 22XS Goxfetup* n.74«» i create public opinion, and to take dancer on stage there will be Guild Thursday night. Plans for Campus Guild's an­. Abeve Texas Tbeatsr Newly elected officers of the when the last kinks are ironed three crew members working for part." Glenn Brooks became chairmen League are Ann Rofborough; UT, out and the final polishing is him backstage. of the Guild's cultural committeeShe advocated women serving president; Pat Lawshae,' SMU, done. Tuesday night will be pre* He attended Texa's A&I College SITA Travelers Paul C. Smith was chosen to head on juries and the drafting of wo-vice-president; and Judy Whitson, ,view night, for an invited au­at Kingsvillo for ttfo years,before \ men in military service, urging TSCW, secretary. ~ dience only. > -' |i coming -to the University. While To Have Coffee the music committee, and Fred HEARTS & FLOWERS 6 FIGURES Coffey -the permanent improve­Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Town-ments committee. •/ V: ' -4 moke 4. T ^ send will entertain with a coffee Fifteen new members have also Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at been elected to the Guild for the -^51 their home, 1404 West 29th Street, spring semester. They include v "5-H, for University student* and Austin Robert Akery, Jerry Brod, Citizens who have most Tecelttly Charles Carney, Lisimaco Carras­travelled with SITA-Odessey tours. co, James Hollingsworth, Constan-Bring your figure us problem to ami DRAG offers. Dr. Townsend is faculty repres­tinos Joannou, Joe McMaster, and Aristides Millan. let us heip you get H badc In Irlm. ,entative for the organization which offers conducted, all-ex­Also Meek Richardson, Charles- tours and Rogers, Don Rowe, John Schell, For lkII TRIAL, INal 7-407S $20 WORTH OF DANCING LESSONS AT ARTHUR MUR­pense. for student teacher groups during the summer Russell Sharp, Ed galley, and months and other tours for the Angel Tirado. * i* RAY'S CAMPUS STUDIO WITH ANY $10 PURCHASE OF public. ? i The guest list includes Mrs. Eve­, Bob Herrington has been elect­ lyn Harris, who has toured Europe ed president * of the University MERCHANDISE, INCLUDING REPAIRS. with SITA twice and Mexico once, Chapter of the American Associa­ 903 WIST AVS. Miss Ann Maxwell, Mrs.. C. T. tion of Architectural Engineers. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Epgfene Fike, Other officers Hale new are Mr. and Mrs. Farren Jones, Miss Nancy Jane Newton, Mrs. Estelle M. Pate, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. AMAZING VALUE IS EXTENDED TO YOU FOR ONE WEEK Thompson, Mrs. Martha Stone Ward, Tommy Ward, William P. Glade, and Miss Betty Bollman. ONLY . . , . BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 11th AND ENDING Also, Robert Zinn, Miss Eliza­ beth.Houston, Wylie Jordan, Wil- SATURDAY, FEB. 16th. I flam Fleming, Miss Rose Modrall, and Miss Helen Hill, who 'Was re­ cently presented with a tour of Europe by her present and former A dancing exhibition by Ar­Latin students at Austin High School. thur Murray's Studio will be staged in the lobby of Study Tours Open i To UT Students j KRUGER'S JEWELERS Study tours, especially designed j & for student groups ajid offering! at 2236 Guadalupe on university credit, are open to UTj etudents this summer. " Monday and Tuesday at Thestf tours cover various parts ; of Europe and Mexico, including ; 11 A M. and 12 Noon Germany, France, Spain, Holland,: and Denmark. All of'the special; study tours are operated inJ con­ (irmt nection with a recognized educa­ DONT MISS IT!! tional institution. They may or i may not be,taken for credit. 1 Dr. Howard W. TcSwnsencl, pro,^^Don't forget—(For any $10 [jtponiiori feasor of speech at the Univer-1 unsurpassed—our n«w I i sity, is representing the sponsor­ ITimMt purchase, you will receive $20 ing organization on the campus,; group of ^nn Fogarfy '-,N and will be glad to Help Students'of dancing lessons FREE '• arrange for tours this summer. cottons—ourjqutliodl Besides the regular study tours j "Imported cotton stripf|r offered by the Students' Interna-j tional Travel "Association, three! elaborate quHt TAKE ADVANTAGE O? other types are available. The "adventure trips" include detail—-Hugo bicycle, motor, rail, and hiking'THIS AMAZING OFFER -transportation, and are especially i ^ fdl skirt* designed for younger persons who 34.95 want to see all of a country by TODAY a variety of travel methods, ^UPrtlHTHSTQXl z: k **r •>,r •'* i;-::V^'iSi.:rr;r7r $2475 int«re*tea^%*mT«elyaeM > . T » cost -travel by bicycle, or motor,' with from one to three weeks op-1 tional free time at the end of the' PHONE *1 tour. They are 'semi-conducted by • ON; TllE DRA'G^; student-co-ordlnators. ^ •> » * i • • 8-6426 M "Odyssey" trips <' «re tfesigned ^ * j -j-for the general traveling public,' and include better, and .even de-1 luxe, accommodations. GHi-G SCOTT B/'IIPOOW O'.NCI ICHOOl r fit-K ­ > __.r.' >4' / y •­ jut'«'i ^ws^MSS&smmmx™*'*"* ^*Tra % €? ,^W^| «g» * 8J8* Mh* mj < <'i v f vf* /• Seeks Members in SI* itpy m Combiiwd droups f r-Tewer little birds and badly flr-'wa ^la>iha:i!iwi^--^il|Si^llf fm&J foods] m wWeh eroded soil also result from the the people who use thfm cpm,-Plan April Conetr* loin ^ai 10 coujnselo does not expand in iha' ^ :. ftlMink7.-'®«W«:-V|» unhappy U^tV *v?w'' , . practices by tfie City, Pobia says. PW"-, w The Girls' Gi«e Club wtn con­gentina. ^"V > ,' 4 " V: ' TRie'lL _ >• City offldals were, inclined to Public Works TJfrsefiar £., 6. tinue to hold auditions for new But Soutit Americansk Woan ed in balancing the nationaf bud­'felJV;Ik. sftrag the|r shoulder* and, take a Levander said Ke thought mo|t get (of Peru), but has not, been members at-its regular meetings • • I ­ you-can't-please-everybody atti­people would prefer to hare parks about tnflation3vett M you and abte to harness other factof*" «on-. •'"""• <3tii,'.#eeV«d savoral of its tude. The Austin American quotes cleaned regularlyslthoufch DoWs's I, Dr. Basils Nelson, associate pro­tribloting to infh»tion—chiefly in­A ONE DAY ns tn tb« past, but, human City Manager Seaholm as saying side has its strong points. fessor of economics, reports. Be creased itolume of bank eredits, (Ooaoingaod'PrrHtttj, aatute, iMinsr -*h»t it is, thsse ^Several events in which the At «i»ao»iif V * 1 ; *e Eis«rarCfcaiV'%;f; rfeojik^aM inclined to boil awhile elub will participate are already has been to Latin America gatfier-For 10 year*, ^ffi^Aiilliea' LONGHORNCLEANERS " ' 4 than fottet. •ter + V"S,q?S faculty RoOnd-up scheduled fbr the semester. The inf material for a book on na­lias«bad pa inflation problem. Dr. HojpreWr, theformer University double sextette will sing at the tional banking systems. f||||r Nelson, explained: more money Co-Ed Assembly's tea Priday from professor has n«v«r been Nelson also made economic Jmown forbeinfc silent when in-' 4-6 for new freshman and trans­studies for the Peruvian govern­9PEEDWAY ' ^ ^ EXPRESS BUS SERVICK M ,000 wMm, fer women students.. v ment. He spent five months with pS.^i4&4Witt Cfcyl Members of the sextette are the Klein Mission, which has been to HOUSTON ?? 'at this idiotic and atitedilurian of' water required for develop­ft «• Vf • . * 'T-rvm practice," writes Dobie. ment of the Canadian River Dam. . -Dr. Esmbad E. Enell, authority Co-Op Pay* $31,312 . 1^41 on vitamins, will join other leads C , v" bi Studanl R*bcrt*s ing scientists to study the chem­ A* leave of absence until Sep­ AUSTIN istry of animal and plantlife in tember has been granted' Dr. Students who turned in their WELDING 4k an international conference July George H. Fancher, petroleum en­ RADIATOR cash receipts to the University WORKS 21-27 in Paris, France. He will gineering professor and director Co-Op hive until February 21 to ana ->$ i 000 W.stk St* speak on uses and other aspects of the Texas Petroleum Research claim their rebates. >4 P T«L e-378S •. of vitamin B-6 before the bac­Committee. He is in Venesuela as The' rebate this year was de­ ' 0 . • terial chemistry section of the a special consultant to that gov clared at 15 per cent, and of the Second International Congress of ernment on oil and gas produc­$31,312 total rebate,. , students Biochemistry. tion problems; • ' ; have already collected $27,548. X ' ' f PREPARE YOURSELF :• •J:7?: "n.'.'w <• '• a -y1 < k BRONZINI 4 ^ IQR A GOOD JOB IClUi * ^ ^ ** & s§5 "Attsbt! Austin's mofct out­ »< ;JKi Si •• standing and progressive busi­W«ldon Gibion, uaf*t«nt •uptrintmi-Application* for University itfholar-Students should register new in Speeeh ness college. Approved by the d«nt of tb« Corpua Christ! Public School*, *hip* and Fellowchip* during"the Long Building US for'the Wilmot Declamation !-* f » i.' State Department of Education will bo In th« Te»«h#r Offiem S«**idn 1952.68 submitted by students Contest Which is open to freshmen. In Wi is a. Business Junior College. on W«4n«*<)ar «ft*rnoon »n«at«4 uaU School office, Main Building 121, girls')-there is a first prise of $25 eas'h ^r-' jr ti£ la tonenina in tb« Co'Hta* school* by February IS.. These applications as^a second of $1S worth of book*. Ss- Approved for Veteran Train-next y*«r. Student* r*cl«t«r.*d with should include, (a) official application leetions are given from memory and must * ' ing. Day and night classes, r l«aeh«r Pl«^*m«nt Service irho-ar* In-blank, (b) complete photostat of under­not exceed' seven nvitftit** in length. Con­ -ii-J J '3% K: tere*t«4 in teaehliic there *hould make graduate and graduate records, (e) three Art' ' test. will be held on Tuesday. March 4. " r -* erranfemente for fnterv|«w» br -earning nameslof persons from whom recomnen- • r~ / • 'Gregg Simplified and Re> HOWARD W. TOWN8END by our office*, Sutton Hall 207, aa eoon dations may be obtained by the commit­Director,.Wilmot Contest ' 1 ^ f rlsad Shorthand, Typewriting, aa poeslbfe. . > tee. . " Accounting, Commercial Law, . . HOB GRAY, Director No application completed after March Freshman .Aptitude Bum(nations will Teacher flaeement -Service Office Machines, Applied Psy­ 1 will be. considered by the committee be given in V Hall 209, Monday, Feb.' chology, Piling etc. yirat**eme«ter freehmen and •eeond-this spring. Announcements of awards ruary ll, SsSO to 10 p.m. fbr thoee who will be made during the--first weelr in missed the -earlier test;-These examina­ *emaat«r freahmen on *ehola*tie proba­April. t{ons are required of all. freshmen •enter­ tion will not go on the three-night re­ ElAlso SPEEDWRITING, the gulation until Sunday. February to. " . H. H. RANSOM ing the University without previous col­ famous system of shorthand, in DOROTHY GEBAUBB Assistant Dean lege wdrk. If you -will be unable to take ";.i. the teats at the** times' or need furtfier •six:weeks; no signs or symbols; Dean of Women 8tudenta liated below passed ttie ad­in formation, please call at the Testing assy to write and transcribe. vanced standing, examination in English and Guidance Bureau, V-Hall 208. -"Mt. «0lb. We suggest that you ehe$k with GORDON V. ANDERSON Write for free catalogue and Having a party? the English Department and the Regis­Assistant Director further information or eail ; 1t Ne*«4ty Kubber Maaka trar's Office and make the necessary -Testing and Guidance BTifeab changs* in youe^eourse schedule. • HeHuaa laflated Balloon* Baas. Bryan H. University men Interested in earning fife DURHAM'S BUSINESS •k Ceatuaiae—Buy er Rent Bradshaw, Sam C. " Marine Corp* commissions while attend­ COLLEGE.. We have NevelKe* •!all.treee Brown, John R., Jr. ing college should Contact me at rthe CsllakM. Winnie Ruth NROTC building or phone 2-6208. , . 906'A Lataea St. P¥*n«S-344r AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. Camp. Bsrbara Sji* __ 1 MAJOR FRliD HAYNES, U8MC­ SOO w. Stb Ph.e-4asr Cave, Mary 6.50 to 15.00 Oleere, Patricia I* ' Clemens, Sara U, Cline. John V. ColtHarp, Kirceltul T. » . ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP Goila, Emit A, •ii Go**, James Earl "CeMptete Bedy aad Fender Repair" Gullette, KatbeHne D. P8»I Hopkins, Carol B. * PAINTING * SCAT COVERS Hu*er. Ruthanne , . * CLASS * AUTO REFINISHINQ Laughlin. Toms* E., jr. lieach, Thomas M. .. • • 1SOS Lavaca Ph. 7-4973 ^ -(j-j-**. t If Lewis, Calvin W. > Ling, Bdward H. . "p Little. Jack N. Mayfield. Sandra L.' Moody, Nancy P. I f ^ Otey, CHarles R. --" ­ Oliver. Eavia M. , : •• Petraltis,.Martha C. >' V." " SMi Reufroe, Martha L. Rogers, Audrey L. Sauermilch. Merle R. Smith, NeUora, R-. 8quyres, Robert T. Stamper, Frances G. , . Thomas, Kay -Toole. Joel D. .. Trotti, Edna G. When Medicines Vergun. Dimitry m,r Weksler, Lol* Ann Are Needed «.• Wise. Kendall'C. Wood, Betty K. • You can dspend unoo our large,atocks " ts ataks it posalbls to-fill -prescrip­ Youngblood, Nona P. .t -, s matter ef ^ tions in minutes. Zeligson, Carol R. .--­ GORDON V. ANDERSON ED MINOR, Pharmacist Assistant Director leiO Guadalupe ' Dial S-S211 Testing and Guidance Bureau:.; SMCIALIY 11 • I' 'I I*-!. notion 'V' wmm ceotsd MEET MR, rlnert box el etit'd Nymor Meal diiNeletsi. lb. Sex MILK h CHOCOUITIf 4?;V Wide variety ef luicloui • anfeci»e«« dipped In chec • Dstecentolnlnf 4 mm •-^ chapped nw«m*eti. IS., laI 9 "•t ewsmcui taintsr (Our Low-Cost Checking Service) Anl'd (hecclelst by e H/m«r.Neol. lb. Sex lilt ixquhif IvASSOIKTID Hi WORKS CHOCOLATU A.peckege ef re>* S SS WHILE YOU RELAX! ,bsovty.lS. »sW tiS. SOX 4.00 "• S'-T'.'. . While he*s scurrying all over town paying V •"'i ratmraadNUTS ; >• fr:n NymotrNoal Aoerfmesi of fruin your bills you can sit backhand relax.* He does, «d »w. I ik.-Sex 1.15 •*r?^y CKIAMS«i4 a wonderful job andeven firings back a signed CORDIALS receipt for each bill. More important, though, ' >2^ i r Crsost* end cheiee »el»o> *«r lieaof fnitM in bea-beaM. you don't have to drive or trudge around eld dnier*. Mitt k Uhrit sderk cheeaiete. IS. "SIWrPIHIITS town yourself; ^..y-? < > ^ US Ce»e & felt-wrspptd He^U go to work, 24hoursk'cUy, after yourv > vsa •' ­ eaadlst, Jfc, -4.1 eeadlss. 1 fky 12et*. Nymor Neof initial deposit—any amount convenient. He'll iRDMnN (WnIMI FEATHERLIGH^LINEN by lance [^gmmanaumi:: --paylany„bfll« anywherg for a lew cents. Put rytfi •Sir ^.flaeif-W^eii^^^wiwkaw'; e -^.<1 Cetfp* CbeceieMw iMiMiMsmmuir on every check without extra cost aqd^de* w«* ff/fjri, ia VotemiM bex.> rlSme ailli chee^we.Ot. II* j -/>' 1 ##S ifc.e* liveredatonce; 1 - rl*" A new ugh+er watghi Rnen and' rayo^j mc i \X , %»ng sieeva sport shirf tailorad fitt a man* ii ? . .r $j, WisTisi wf'"!/*"1" V iiliiSiisf '•JT-i r ' •"^LaBSjK!WT***' * ,;r -Jrj-J. J* eoiocc ef natural, "A Mighty.Good Mend3 RENFRO'S Member of Tlia l^sntjtpssHltMnuK*CorpormtioB BIllfcSTOBE |firV r 'U e 4A "% £ f * * ' -,# m • —v • ^ :IIBW