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Student 
tfi?1 4^ Communi ft Voice "V S H* '{, «KA«Hv 
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tmCm Force f *> nix.£« s .. .•-V •
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Price Five Cents 
TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 	Pages Today NO, w 

Walter LLong
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By MARY ANN BEAUMIER 
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Rosenberg stood firni before-
When Tommy Jones wrote his scenes for Time Staggers On 1014 Graduate * Immediate universal military servicei start­by Senator Saltonstall (It-Mass*) which 
•bout students being drafted, he 	brought out that the actual "take** «f 18*i
ing with a draft of 450,000 18-year-olds
didn't realize that so many of his 	Active in Projects 
year-olds this year would be 550>000
east; would step from acting to 	For Austin and Uf this.year was urged on "Congress Wednes­
reality, before the end of rehear*.,,. 	counting 75,000 who wtfuld be in. college 
j1	 ay by Defense Secretary Marshall.
sals. .X'. : '^ By ADA GRONFEL under various military schooling program#A» final fehearialii wpr»" held Walter E. Long, .1914 graduate The proposal to draft at 18 instead of the and thousands of others in uniform btii
f Wednesday night, practically all of tlie University, wbb named } present
male actors had received their 	taking In school.
Austin's Most Worthy Citizen for
physicals, and Several had enlisted 	1950. the service period from the current 21 The questioning revolved more arottsd 
<r
and left the campus. „ •• • 	months to 27, brought immediate sharp
This well-known man, who gave the age limit and service term 	proposals
The musical^sati*$e-.bn campus 
personalities, including the Texan-	a third of a century's work in be-questioning from the Senate Armed Ser­than the long-range plan for training all 
half of Austin's development by vices Subcommittee. _ ' 
and Ranger editors, campus poli-*-	of youths in the future and requiring service
Reiving as, secretary-manager
ticians, afidbeauty queens, will 
the Austin Chamber of Commerce Marshall and Assistant Secretary AnrnT by
open' tonight in Hogg Auditorium 
at 8 o'clock. 	until his retirement last year, was Rosenberg,1 his •chtefsw'«anpaWeraide, Many committeemen have indicated piesented the Most Worthy Citi­
Aside from the U.S. Govern-: 	stuck tight to their briginal formula. Mrs. they favor training for all, but the .univer­
zen plaque at the annual dinner
ment's interference, broken bones, 	. • sal requirement loir^jiistu^''II
'A the Austin Real Estate Board 	• 
P^P^flgitis, and viruses *have caused 
Tuesday night. Within 2 Weeks v 	service in. the Armed Fdrceifla few last-minute changes in the 
cast The University remembers is something else. ;t|!| BabB Turner will take the pait Long's administration as one of Marshall advanced the plan aa^lj
in 	great to-the As
of Suzie the place of Clare 	benefit school. the best way to meet urgent needs!'If
UT Loses 400
Gompertz, assistant director who 	Secretary of the Chamber of Com­for fighting manpower now and t» 
temporarily lost her voice. 	merce, he worked on many of the provide guardians for the,nat!oA*lfp§
Rob Robinson will replace Miss 	University's enterprises. Campus :­
iutuj^ safety.
Turner as the Second Drama Star; —Photo by S'olan JSorden 	expansion, which led to the for­
A VERSION OP WHAT will be presented to­Imember? of the' :TSO~opehrtenipr 	, He emphasized $hat he*-*|at^a11fe.^

To War Service
Persia iHopkins will portray the 	mation of {he preterit plant, was
night in the Time Staggers On show are nine 	ing about a permanent progxsiK H
Housemother in the place of (| in Hogg at 8 s'cloclc. 	possible mainly through Long's 
, "The great exodus" today could As to the number ~^^A**4«nd-abont^gtaal service. In
Eileen Friedman, and Jane Griz-	efforts to get Austin businessmen's
Head in the cast.
aard will play Mrt. Gray in the of Stephen F. Houston. Her at­torium box office fifteen minutes 	co-operation in obtaining the sur­refer to the stream of students seeking deferments* the registrar's Armed Forces* • 
place of Shirley Harris. Bob Norris, assistant professor traction, however,-will.be the cho'-after the doors open. 	rounding land and preventing the who are leaving universities "Universal military servi^erajt y
of drama, won't be sitting in the 	office can only report that they
The Sergeant will be played by 	rus line, of which she is a mem­Tickets are on sale for 74 cents University's removal to the Aus­throughout* the country to enter training represents what I believ^
audience as a" critic,at any of the ber. . ' _ 	have been so busy that there has
John J.-Forwald in the place of at University Co-Op, Hemphill's, 	tin Lake district. military service. is the best way to meet «w baill
foyr performances. He will beGeorge Schart, who is now sta-on the stage as a real honest-to-The doors will open at 7:1{j. Texas Book Store, Music Box Of­Long was active in getting un­Draft and enlistment fever has been no time for an accurate tab­mediate needs for 'enlarjged edtt||ff
o'clock Thursday, Friday and Sat­
'oned at Lackland Air Base. goodness prof. 	fice, Journalism' Building 108, and derway the centennial exhibits in taken its toll here. Almost 400 stu­ulation. They've been mailing no­bat forces and -»t.
urday, nights and Saturday after­
Pat Hines is taking the place Also at all four performances 	J. R. Reed Music Company. Gregory Gym commemorating dents have withdrawn from the tices to instructors, grades to to provide an enduring base t&jiM
at 1:45 o'clock for students
of Joe Hannan as First Drama noon Ticket booths will be on the 	University to enter military ser­draft boards, and letters to par­our military strength," Manhall ^
will be Dorothy Ann Fouts, whose who already have their tickets. Texas' centennial 	and in setting
Star. Gene LafFerty has been 	campus through Friday from 10 vice since the Christmas holidays. ents. said. . 
replaced bjr Frank Crawford as husband, Ken, is playing the part 1 Tickets will be sold at Hogg Audi-o'clock to 2 o'clock,•; ;--. 	up the Texas Memorial Museum. Even the women have "caught "While some boards send us
• 	Mrs.. Rosenberg asked for.%«p^|
Hghting director and Light Crew 	it." Several nurses have been re­notices as to who has. been de­manent legislation, designed
The University Ex-Students As­
• 	sociation is also grateful to the called to active duty. So far there ferred and for how long, it is provide the greatest long-teimed former secretary-manager for his have been no enlistments in the not a standard procedure," said security with the lowefA cost. isi-J
Best Chance 
in for Waefc or Waves; an office spokesman. . men and-money,** * Wll
work the local club and 	.


Lying 
his help and interest in various 	—. ',*1
At TSO Seats 	organization problems. He served 
in the state-wide legislative com­
mittee. and has co-operated in such

On Thursday 
activities as Round-Up, the Ath­
letic .Banquet, and many phases


Ruin Culture
Students are urged to aittend of club work which required help
the Thursday night performance from the Community.

By FLO COX 	;
•f-Ti»«-Staggers On in order to 	or vary with the times. -what absolute morals "I don't know any -other
termines 	of

Forces such as lying and cheat­
avoid the chance'of feeing turned "I do not believe in the rela­are, he-said. There are: Are there 	Texan who has been more activt
ing that undermine the basis of

away Friday and Saturday nights. 	tivity of morals," Dr. Gardner 
absolutes? If so, can man under­end has contributed so much to 

our morality and reverence for
Over 200 students were ..turned 	-said. "Morals consist of certain
life may ultimately cause the col­	stand them? If man can under­the club," said John McCurdy,
•way at one performance last 	abstract truths, the seven cardinal stand them, can-he apply them? president of the Ex-Students As­By GEORGE B. HOLMES diligent searches are made fox the located their parents and peaces
lapse of present-day culture, the

year because of the limited virtues that will never change. And, last, does he? 	sociation. ---— 1. If you've lost any of your owners of-valuables whose names ' was restored. One person 'mutte*
Rev. Paul Wassenich of the Uni­
•mount of space. 	They are hard and fast, and it is "Man finds his highest fulfill­As a member of the University are obtainable, but very often to check her dog while ah#­
versity Christian Church said 	children and are interested in
A ticket is good for all four 	for us to change to conform to ment in the sincere, disciplined, Presbyterian Church, Long has the person can't be located or, tended a social function.
Wednesday afternoon. 	redeeming them at a reasonable
performances. Each will begin at them." 	as sometimes happens, isn't inter­
and regular worship in God,". Mr. worked for 27 years to better the 	All objects turned in to-los$i;*;|

8 o'clock Thursday, Friday, and Speaking at the Coffeorum on Temperance rather than abstin­Wassenich said. facilities of. the church for the price, or if you would like to ested in coming to get his posses­and found are tagged and kep^j^Saturday. A special matinee will "Virtues and Vices" in the Main ence-should be stressed as the When society does not hold to University sttldent's benefit. In obtaiin a $35 sport jacket for $5 sion. • ; 
be held Saturday afternoon at Lounge of Texas Union, Rev. cardinal virtue opposing glutton, the basic moral "laws, chaos re­	1924 he founded a student Sun­then you should »attend the ^ost ^ Early last fall, two small'chil­for a safe period, of time befor*.i| 
his knowledge is 	was teacher and in
8:80 o'clock., Wassenich said Dr. Gardner said. sults, he believes. Tha.dignity of 	day school and and found auction at noon. Thurs­dren .were turned and while feeing placed up for auction. M ^ 
always tentative." Also talking 

"Confusion is at the point the individual is lost and rever­sponsor of the.group, which grew day on the steps of Texas Union. they howled, members of the itaff person turning in a test
T«*»n Erred Wtdnodty -for relative morals, in varying 
"where-mores fade into morals," ence for life disappears. in membership to 150. He is at This-year the 	annual auction may claim the item for himselk ai /­
Those students not pre-regis-degrees, were Dr. DeWitt Red-
Mr. Wassenich said. "Thus smok­"Then man becomes no more present sponsor of this same Will offer items as seventeen­
tering and hot" getting' application dick, professor sf journalism, and 	the end of six weeks if the legal
ing, dancing, and card-playing, than sheep. Persons are valuable group, called-the "Century Class," jewel Bulova wrist watches and
forms may pick up the forms Feb­Dr. Walter I. Firey, associate pro­	owner-has-not been contacted 
ruary 1 in "Main Building 7, not fessor of sociolqgy. once morals within our society, because they are sources of in­	and works constantly with stu­cuff links in the jewelry depart­reclaimed the posseBioni?^
in Waggener Hall as was erron­have become mere mores, or hab-sight, both moral and divine. 	dents, showing a particular inter­ment, and dry goods ranging from 
-JDr. William Gardener, assistant its of the culture', to most per When man's integrity disappears, 	Watches,, money, ana mom
eously reported in Wednesday's KAVAaaA'H T7* 1i .• i « . i. 	est in their problems. . expensive sport jackets to bras­-0M'
professor of English, said morals sons today." new thoughts cease to emerge." 	sieres, valuable jewelry are kept in m
Texan. ' • . 	By RUSS KERSTEN 
are constant and cannot change We ask ^our questions to de-The individual must search for 	safe. If not claimed, the' Jnoneji
The items that turn, up at the

\ 	absolute morals and truths that Senior Cactus Pictures is turned over to the.. Union
lost and foud department in Texas
exist, and then apply these basic How -this -evifr-have -	General Fund. Watches and jaw«U
Must Be Made Today . Union are sometimes as perplexing could -	are. the
principles to his activities, Dr. happened— here-department; 	ry placed, on auctieilvk
as they are strange. How do peo­
Reddick said. Thursday is the last day , for ple. lose suitcases or rings A dutiful prdf had been preach­	block. and sold for fair pricwilj'g

H. A. Dunn Mails Last Books, 
ear
Listing the steps by which one ing the virtues' of the honor sys­If 	bidding' is not high enough o^.^|
seniors and graduates to make pic­for pierced ears? Why don't they
arrives at his moral code, Dr. tem. Came a moment of silence. 	these items to satisfy the at*f$H>
ture appointments for the Cactus. return to claim Wallets full of.
Reddick said our activities should Appointments can be made in money or valuable jewelry? Why ; Small voice not intended for 	then the,items are reclaimed 
principles. Journalism Building 108. can't you find a whose 	loat and found and sold to .loo#^;!
be rooted in basic 	said prof :"You keep the HONOR,

Quits Because He's Tired 
person
should 	is on the Doc, we got the system." jewelers. This money also gow
These principles emerge Freshman, sophomore, and jun­name painly stamped
from the goal the individual has « it 	the:.Union General Fun<f.

jy** „ _ -because he is tired. 	ior pictures have been sent to the object he lost? ij v 
H» A. Dunn, the college cus-ces as Germany, Japan, Hungry, set for his life. 	RADIO MAJOR'S PHILOSO­So at noon Thursday when
engravers,-and there will not be Brock Pearce and. Mrs. Ethel

tidiaii who has collected .and sent Dunn is the chief custodian of Brazil, Mexico and Kor^a. They "Sin sometimes results from a another chance for others to be Forman, Union directtors, would PHY: ris Domingue sings -out* , 825,000 books abroad since 1947, the University Main Building. range from fairy tales to ency-lack of imagination," Dr. Red­Lov* i« * J>liad adoration; m*r< right,.what am I hid for thi»—
made. 	like to know the answers.

j»-dropping the project for a Giving up most of his vacations c'opedias. dick said. "By using ingenuity 	rl»g« m a toeiil iutitvtioB to it would be a good idea to &&&
T Association pictures are also

while,• .... : 	Tlie present 250 boxerf, weigh­When faced with a situation in The'problem/of trying to solve anitt thoie ia lor*. there. Who knows? You might
spare time for three years, ing some ten tons,. will go to 	being made this week at Koen sUcli problems as these continually Conclution—marriage ^ an in-
you to. com­	out what beeam*

Dunn put the finishing wraps on which don't want Studio. 	able to find
he has collected the books arid schools in Japan. Some will be promise, you may be able to have 	confronts the lost and found staff. stitutioa for the blind. your old flame. . 4. >
86,000 more volumes Wednesday sent them to libraries, schools and cent to American troops in the your ealce, and eat it too."
•nd said he it quitting for a while 
individuals, in such far-away pla­.east, 
Th§t a Jbody of truth which we 
have not yet discovered does Student Opinion Polls Show 
mm0i

Sexist was proposed by Dr. Red­dick. He said the human mind has not yet been able to discover these absolute truths} hence, the, indivi­dual search for moral principles. 
Stating that his position as a sociologist would keep him within m3m.
Hfrt-.r
Ci-> 	wmm
the bounds of moral judgments, a small field of morality, Dr. Fiery said that the requirements of liv­ing together with other people lead-to a code of moral judgment. 
B* CLAUDE YlLLARREAi;.;, ,
*' Three basic assumptions can be . , Director, Studaot Opinton Polls should limit its services to emer­is to treat only What is classified 
gency treatment only, as it does
stated, he said. First, all peaples University Health Center ser­	as an "emergency" ease, which' 
make moral judgments. 'Setond, vices should not be limited to now?" Here, is how they re­may be a "flare-up" of a chronic No oaiaioa
sponded:
different societies' formulate dif­emergency treatment uu} should 	condition as welTa* a pure emer­
Yea 	10 gency.
ferent moral judgements, and last, be extended to tlie facul^. 	•m­
^ome universals. do exist That is. the opinion ol the -No 	Students were also asked, "Do The Faculty Coundl and
N» opinion ' ^ 81 
l/t "All groups despise « disloyal majority of students polled by you believe the Health Center 	University chapter of the Am*
services should be extended to the
member. Hence, loyalty is a uni­Student Opinion Surveys in De­	can Association of Uni
Total 100%
cember. ! 	faculty, as ihey tave requested?"
versal moral," he said. 	Profeasors have unaniufcow 
'Mi I
• II.'' l' • nr. ufc-Vli'-tln • V ;: ; A majority of students who had The policy of ths Stealth Center Their responses were as follows; quested that tueh services
<*imn
visited „ the Health Center for tended to them. ^ Student <3 Mort UT Ex«ft Named treatment this semester felt that Js heavily is their relations with the -Health <patid here. ' '">4 *
Jp House Committee . 
Center had been satisfactory* V 

Vacancies Reported];;
' • • w-:. 	Ttarafaiml o/tha.
•• 	A majority of all students In­
' Added , to the list of six t|m<-	Uiaiv««flt|' ' Health
terviewed rfted tha Health Center
veraity exes who were appointed 	interviewed who iff Raited 
aa good, fair, and excellent into,the House Appropriations Com-
In 'UT Co-op Houses 
lrittee are three more names once that order. f • • ^ , m 	personal relation with the H|
The poll of 855 students, or, 8
familiar to tha campus. About 42 vacancies exist in women's eo-opg which still hav« Centetrsat Appointed by "Speaker Rebben Sir cent of the undergraduate and University co-op houses-for next vacancies available are w student body, was th^ second •emeaten Of^these vacaiicies, only House, Shangri-La, «nd
Senterfitt are Arthur E". Gromai* of the fall semester. Student nine are in co-ops for women.
zky of MulHn, who attended ; ^ 	Moat of the men's co-ope charge
Opinion Surreys are financed by Although these vacancies
Uriversity in 1934 and J987. ' 

BUILDING UP THELA^T group of boob to t abrMd ^ tHre® year?; but is dropping the pro-	Campus League of Women Voters representatives of the houses sai their member* about i f40 per
;J*. W. (Bill) Loving from Gra­
and conducted, by the,League and that they have had almost enough month. The actual figure varies,

^^»-^o«ected by H^Av-Dunrr. chief custodian of, 1 u«cau»rWk ­
ftu-died Ijjwe. jfl. 1^88 
Alpha Phi Omega, national 	however, according to monthly fc*?

the Main SuM«§7ar» mem^ • . 	IS. Morrison fraternity. ^ •;; pen***;
* co-<Jp* #hi«h.are,*t|ll a# 

mmw*T dW and ri!^^ ¥•> |^* Chillicothe, jffco has been The 8S5 students we?e asked, 	ce'pting applications are the Ca If OSMII 
; J iffeidyi&f -km liaea 1M?. wDo,yo» tikiQk QmUx 90S Goild' ""l Thal^e 
SS^I 	mm 
_ , AID 

rqr.-jj'.W'iiWi 	sw
n' -i % < 

Ml 
iS 
Will AcM 
."f 7«-.

^ „ Varietyto Show 
•»aSLa^M 	eelth to three clear that four of the *«ven in­
Beauty and fcouncil oj the National Collegiate other suspects stitutions against which an ton? 
Athletic . Association singled out None «f the new "sinful eeven" successful expulsion move was

bine to offer one of the meet eeven institutions Wednesday for" wis named, nor were the three made at the ^950 convention still

uniqueevenings of enteminroept 
possible punishment for, violating schools which were cleared. With* are on the list. These four ate 
of theyear at theanniiai poature the controversial Sanity Code and in the past yea* ithas been made Villanova, The University of Vir­
contest, finak' Thursday night. ginia, Virginia Military Institute, 
Everyone i* invited, to Woman** and Virginia Tech, •*-, y ' 
Gym l&JLnt 1:30 p.m.. The University of'Nerth 

lina, North. Carolina State Col>
!• thirteen girls will compete la§ 
and The University of Rich­walking and standing posture for mond liave recently announced

the si* posture honors of Die yeafe 	By JAMES RECH 
that they were not:$dmi^^^th

T«w* 8v*rU
Three first-place winner*and three the code. These three might ' be
second-place winners will be .ihe;^.othet.Jfsinn.ers^Ll^.;j:^u^

chosen. Alicemarie Meyer, the' Whether any punitive action ae»

It "would seem that Coach J&ck Gr&y has stirred up a
fourteenth finalist, dropped out of tually will take place was left in

the contest because of a conflict national controversy with a few remarks about ball control between the finals and a class, doubt-1 '; ^ Sf-I
killing basketball made to Houston Post? sports columnist Another question ^ 
Mrs. T. S. Painter, wife of 

Jack Gallagher in Houston last week end. 	not settled at the council meet*
President Painter; Miss Helen ing was whether the council-has

TOP SCORER for the SMU Flinn, social director of, Univer-The Associate Press picked up Coach Gray's words as 
any Authority to suspend'mem­

' -wffl pliy •• -T»K8J ylty. residence; halir for women; they appeared m 
-bersr

fk} ;1riAustin Friday htgh+ is -fwo-Brock Pearce, director of Texas ing over the nation. ' ^* > The Sanity Code provides that
*v5.f latter fwwor Jack Brown. The Union; and Bruce Roche, tntrar In talking with Gallagher, Gray "I feel that teams whfch insist en
mural sport's co-ordinalor lbr the 	athlete may receive financial
^ Dalies product has mode 176 	said that ball control basketball on playing possession basketball
Texan, are the judges for the 	aid limited to tuition and specified
k }5©tnti this season, 40 in league 	was just too dull for the fans and may find it difficult to get a
evening. The audience will make 	incidental fees and may work to 
-plaY,;>te 4ed-$MU--wtfh 282 	: mentioned the recent Oklahoma schedule. The l>ig teams in cities pay other college expenses,
'the fifth judge.'— 	his
City" tournament"as lffir~8XSthpta,~ may -find thenr unprofitable^"
|**4> |K>m^ l&sf year. 
The broadened provisions „of theThe tumblers will give indi­"It' was one" of the dullest you O.K., so the fans want-action. 

proposed amendments would per­vidual and couple exhibition*, as ever saw," he told the sports writ­What does Iba have to say in 

well as pyramids and specialty acta er. . Stillwater. mit'a college to pSrovide room and 
by both boys and girls. This will' board and other expenses.

Coach Gray, who is a member Here's hoVr the AP quoted the


Grid Coaches Want 
mirk the first time the two tum­	A proposal to restore wartime
of the basketball rales committee, fellow whose team has won 18
bling teams have performed to-	eligibility standards was before
went on to say while in Houston steaight games this year: •,
•gether. 	preliminary meetings Wednesday
'Fair Catch' Rule 	£ that in a few-years he expects a "As long as the general public 
eli>o. 	.
The intramural team managers rule to be enacted to limit the finds method in control playing,

•„ DALLAS, Jan. 10—<;p)-—The will act as hostesses for the occa­amount of time a team can con­	The f American-' Association ,of 
you'll never have to worry about
sion, and will greet the spectators. trol the ball without taking a shot 	College Baseball Coaches passed
^Football Coaches' Roles Commit­	crowd'appeal,
at the basket., 	along this recommendations-to the 
tee of the American College Foot­	"The average basketball coach 
executive committee and council

The best team in the nation at and even some 	better known
ball Coaches ^Association recom­	of the NCAA. They proposed that
present, and usually ye»r in and coaches really do not understand , .PASCHAL PAIR, is this twospme now playing at guard posi­
mended Wednesday return of the Cage Scopes year out, which follows the ball what they term ball control.-Ball at the Jtart of the second sem­tions for the-Tex^s Longhorns ©eorge Scaling (left) and Cecil

ester or spring quarter this year, 	. Students Welcome

~iair catch rule"and retention of control Style of play is' Hank Iba's control as the public understands 	Morgan were City Conference all-State players at the Fort Worth
.the 1950 fr,ee substitution rule. Oklahoma A&M five. 	freshmen should be permitted var­
it is a stalling game. : 	high school before coming to the University.. Scaling has already Robbins Body Shop
The' recommendations will be Columbia 53, Pripceton 5 	sity participation in all sports.
And Coach Iba MondayJtad an

aubmitted to the coaches associa­Tufts 71, Wesleyan 58. 	"As we 'teach it, it is pattern If accepted by the NCAA as a become an important cog jn Coach Jack Gray's starting lineup Complete Body and Fender 
t answer for Coach Gray. play. That does not mean playing 	white Morgan is the number-two guard substitute behind little Repair
tion convention, to be held Thurs­Miami 79, Rollins 54. Coach Iba said: "I'm not wor­	whole this would be merely a re­
slower-but handling of 	to col­•
day in conjunction with the NCAA 	control commendation individual Leon Blade. • Painting-—Seat Cover*—Gla»»
Carnegie"Tech 66, Pitt 42. ried about ball control killing the the ball until a shot occurs." 	1305 Lavaca Phone 7-4937
meeting. They will then be passed Schreiner 56, San Angela 50. game.". 	leges aind conferences but it would
And Coach Iba answered Coach

on to ttie National Football Rules Houston 53, OCU 51. Iba went on to say that "when Holman. permit freshmen to compete' in 
Committee when It meets at Gal-Colgate 79, Clarkson 48. you compete against tail teams, Coach Gray no various N'C A A championship 

. jresto* Monday "V . ' -•-"*: 	had comment eVepts,
Arlington 42, Tarleton 88. the only way you can beat them is 
what so ever Wednesday on the . DALLAS, Jan. lO.-r-Cfl3)—Tris There'li be Ben Hogan, Diszy 	N
The committee" offered these McNeese JC 65, UH Fresh 51. •• by ball control. We try for cheap 	The NCAA executive commit­
now boiling national controversy. 	Speaker, the Texas baseball im­Dean, Qen. Bjob Neyland, George
v recommendations: Louisville 63, Xavier 55. buckets but if we, can't make 	tee cleaned up minor business.
What's going to come of all this 	mortal, <*omes back Thursday to Trautman, president of the minor

M We. do aot approve any rule Villanova 62, Rider 48. : them, then we run a pattern," talk? The executive committee ap­an accolade — enshrine-	TIRES
receive 	leagues; Bob Muncrief, pitcher of

*%xngk which will decrease the Swarthmore"51, Drexel 47. Gray also said in Houston that 	proved plans, presented by the
Probably^nothing, but it makes 	irient in the Texas Sports Hall of the Yankeesj Pudge Heffelfinger,

jjumber of plays in a game. Lehigh 53, Stevens 44. he thought ball control Jias its 	baseball committee, for" staging
good copy during a lax sports pe­	Fame.. the legendary all-America, football
1*11 We approve reducing to a m!a> Penn State 25, Bucknell 15. -place, but he emphasized the fact 	the 1952 NCAA baseball tourna^
riod. , 	The' old "Gray Eagle," who player at Yale; Bud Wilkinson,
Jmnm t&e time consumed in offi­Phillips Oilers 64, Hamline61. that he thought far too many 	ment at Omaha, June 13-17. De­
teams are Iba, it seems, 	is also under at­played more than 20 years in the football coach of Oklahoma, and
ciating procedure and the time Western Kentucky 75, Evansville adopting this style of 	spite the financial failure. last big leagues, is athlete many others^ '—• Bargina in New and Trada-!n
the first 	• 

m felt between plays. 63. 'basketball. tack from another direction. year, Omaha citizens had offered 	Tire» 
Wichita Coach Ken Gunning said 	from his native state to be so Hank Greenberg, general man? 

, We prefer starting the clock. Brown 59, Rhode Island State 57. "After all, the game is for the to guarantee both the operating honored. 	Brak* It Wheel Service 
fans, and they like to see plenty after his team lost a 64-45' con­costs and the expenses of the 	ager of the Cleveland Indians, and 
«n the snap of the ball if it does' Texas Western 91, Arizona State test to the Aggies Auesday night 	selected for the Speaker will be the only speakers. Factory Method Reespping 
77. of scoring junt as in football," 	eight competing teams. Speaker wasaot disturb onr present equities." (Tempe) ­
From New York now comes word that "you need a football gear to Hall of Fame by the Texas Sports Seat Covers—Car Heatera from Nat Holman via the Asso­stand up against A&M/' Writers Association in a unani­
Neyland Offered $35,000 Contract '•' fifeK V •* J? Holman 'SportV Man of Year
ciated Press. Holman is the very "Too much rough, stuff," Gun­	mous vote. KNOXVJLLE, Tehn., Jan 10-^­
successful coach of CCNY, who ning cried. NEW YORK, Jan. 10—(JP)— He will be honor guest at a (fP)—-Tennessee's Gen. Robert "R. was named the top man in sports "I don't know what he means," Naif"Holman, coach of City Col­luncheon Thursday noon when Neyland has been offered 835,000 for 1950 by Sports Magasine says. Iba. < lege of New York's grand slam some great figures in sport will a yeair to coach at The University 
\\ 4 

Wednesday. \ 	Two Wichita players were crip­basketball champions, was named help pay tribute to the man who of Southern California, the Knox­
1m? 	SPJRES TIRE CO.
•tiki 	Holman agreed eompretely with pled in the game, says Gunning. sports' "Man of the Year Wed­earned everlasting fame with the ville Journal reported Wednesday Ph. 83-1221 3S10 Guadalupe
QamuViy QkaMmsi $ak!1 We're:thinking seriously of soit-nesday by Sport Magasine. Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indi-night.
HP But Holman also warned the ing up in full football equipment
f • control-the-ball teams of another when the Aggies eome to Wichita,
Wihl'V-i Sw«at«rs danger they face besides rules Gunning continued.. 

I* legislation—schedule boycotts. One Wichita player was kneed 
ImperfedwooleesKmer* 1495 Holman, you'll remember, intentionally at least fWo times 
coached CCNY to the first baa* on defense, the Wichita cage boss

i„ long sleeve. Were i9.95vnov 
ketball grand-slam in history last added.' " 
^woddeeveleu B95 year when his team .won . the Iba had his answer ready, how­
button front. Were 5.00 nev^ NCAA championship and the New ever. • 
York Invitational" Tournament^ "Our type of defense-eliminates

All wool coat sweeter 

"I don't know how feasible it an offense down the mddle. When 
m? i. l ; 1 various colors, . 
595 would be to try to legislate dgainst an offensive player tries to break
Jndudiflg orange. 8.95 values now 
bsll, but I do know you can't sell down the middle he finds it clog­
Rre glows. Two tone long this uninteresting style of basket-ged. That's where a coach might 
^ sleeve pull-overs, 100% C95 that kind of show to the public. get the wrong idea. 
--* ' fP "We must remember we are in "If a COACH would study an­ti k ^

virgin wool, were 7.95 now 	. cqN*9^ .
the entertainment business as other team's defense a little he well as sports and that we; have might learn how to play against
Jackets 
a definite responsibility to the it," Iba said in rebuttal. j. v*!Ti 
Jadcets. Lined, water repellent , fans, ' And so the storm Tages.:; 
, /k-2SLAN and Gabardine. 

3«

^ mj*y: _ were 12.95 new 
Grove, AlME in Bowling Finals
^ Corduroy shirt jeckets. Snap 
bytton front, elastic waist. 695 AIME and Oak Grove are in the AIME 17. Mmrinerc Club XSv:

We*ley FoundiOon 68, Wettminater •.
Univ«rsi<7 bowling finals. The

^ ' \ ' w*r* '*95 now 	Air B"oree ROTC 18, Austin Club 10. 
two 5-man teiama trimmed semi« Siena No 17. Kanw Alpha K.
Phi Gamma Delta 88, pi Kappa Alpba

«« >' , -§flirts -' 	final opponents to advance to the »2 (PiKA pretested)..
title match. _ 1 / -. Alpha JEpaflea PI 24, CI>1 Phi M; v 

* £orduroy shirts 	On intramural front, University CbHatian 28, 'HUlet It.
495 	another 
Tcjaa Club IS. Cliff Courts 11 	5h>

Maroon, green" rust. we« 7,95 now 	nine teams entered the water polo Phi Pelt* Theta ld, Delta Kappa Epailon
' 16. 	ENJOY YOU$ CIGARETTE!...
tournament. Squads will be di­

•'* $port shlrht, flannel-plaids in 	Dslta: Tau Oelti 11. Kappa Slsma 17.
£95 -vided into two leagues, one to be Oak Grove^Zl. Whitls Wlldlcata IX. 	If you're not happy with your present
^ iassorted bright colon, were 4.95 now 	&i*m» Phi Epailon 4«, D«)t* Blgmm Phi
compoaed offour teams, the other 
: brand X*nd a 38-city survey shows that

• Corduroy spoet shirts gauehe style. 	of five. Each team will play all Pern Clab 64. DMJtt J 17, .
495 	81(u» Alpha Epalton ti. Phi Kappa
others in its league.

»,,,4-'5now Slrma>22. 	$ millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll
I 	-1 s-League champs will play two' Tbclema Co-op IB, TLOK -4. 
j 1 — out of three for the intramural Centerbnrr Club woe by 4*fen!t Irwn 	l$MbL get the happy blending of perfect mil3,­
Hyde Perk Baptlit.

3 fe*fc vil crown. 	Newman Club won by default frees 
Corduroy sports coat v. v Here"are Wednesday night bas­Central Christian. 	ness and rich taste that fine tobacco— 
CLASS B

ketball scores: 	llr^Nu^Phl Kappa Pel 17...th..
Bn», «|Mlify, Wljf l»ped, various' 	CLASS A , Beta Theta won .br dtfaalt m and only fine tobacco—can give you.
J "f. Pi 	from
m 

Sisma CM St, Delta UmOmh »> Chi Phi.
^~Nmm *** 4,} 	Remember* Lucky Strike meant fine 
aporr 	•mmS^M>rt Coats. Rannels and worsteds, 2975 •Li
wool 	tobacco. So get complete smoldng enjoy­
" 	ww*.w-50/«»:

3S88M 

% intramural Schedule 	ment Be Happy-Go Lucky ,«*«***
J«ck»H m#wo tone fwAets;:®!^ JIIPJH-
now

,:1' w * 1 M S """ Alba Clnb v». Pant Clo,. 
fop eoate. (00% wool and. •* ^BOWUNO : *u* e^eck-v.i'i?', .

Oak Grova vs. AIKE. 	»»• K*PP« 8i*wa. 
werti .37.50.Imi*. Draft Dedsen vs. JMusUnt BMwbas. 	Ss? 
Prather Ball vs. Uttla Campus Dona.
Xjonshera Band v». Xlllf Courts.



ifltan 
Brunette Hoiua vs. KdaeylioB' geese-	f i£m.W
Corduroy Hats 

cate, •*' 	Uarinem v*. AIMX.
Amtheaft Yeses Club ra. Brackaarl^ge Wesley jfeuadatloa 'v#. Gaauna Mta : 
were. 3.95 now y«)i. .. 
Dalu tau IMta, v».° Dslta 8<epia PhL

jrapa (Mil D«Jt« ''lUippa' 'SU^, n. »«. Msnic Depraailvas vs. Ths Thins*.
Theta. • <• 	South Central Texas. vs. Bnck«turids«
pw*rzm now 	Cuma»&ilU «, Beeks Boys, ^ Apt*. 
r 	AB^Bmu* H. A. eiufc -University Chrlstlsu vs. Ncwrasn Clab,
Eli 
I 
-v. a 

No 
WnQ sm 


TroObfe for 
M 

P* if* V^1 ^t' c fW* w ^iy»W M *"m
nsy-'f* 
Ma 

Smart QoHww Por Meir IV 
szmM 
1S&S1 
&Asr& 

EfSi & 
\Division troops pressed their coun 
v": ^ruttacfc today neat Wonju in an ; to stabilize the center of th'e I) mountain: line in Korea.' Jneifompatiy entered Wonju yes­terday^bjut polled but Wednesday, night. «•* An Eighth Army spokesman said the main battle raged' font ihiles sooth qt the central Korea lfril and road hub. ^ . A tarik*led company of soldiers entered Wonju Wednesday after moving northwest up a road from Chechon, The company found the tdwn unoccupied and withdrew soothwestward down a road lead­ing to Chungju. Other American forces with French units have been attacking up the Chungju-Won ju road against heavy Red opposition. The patrol which entered Wonju ran into -fagp-enemy-platoons after moving back a mile and a half 
-• -• 

TOKYO, Jan. 10.—UP)—All hews of ground fighting in Korea ^ >rill go under the control of Eighth 
Army headquarters Thursday. 

The Eighth Army, with its strict censorship, is taking over all the ground news from General MacArthur's headquarters, . 
The order 'applies /to military summaries as well as to censor­
Chungju-Wonju road in 	counter­
ship of dispatches. 	Walker of Benton, Texas.—~ 
attack, Ap correspondent WilliamNews of aerial operations will Most spot news of the war has 
C. 	Barnard reported it fought off
be 	censored and released by the originated with -the Eighth Army 
attacks by four Red battalions on
Par East Air Forces. The com­or its divisions. 
its 	west flank and by two on its
mander of 	Far East Naval Forces Before censorship, there were east flank.
will control dispatches 	on naval occasions on which Eighth Army It was the first time -the
activities. 	and Tokyo headquarters disagreed toughened Second Division hadTokyo headquarters will cease about news releases. The Eighth rolled out to meet the Reds "Bince.issuing Korean releases pertaining Army had objected to premature 
late November on the Chongchon
to military operations, 	said Col. disclosure through" MacArthur River front.
M. P. Echols, Gen. MacArthur's headquarters of information on 
In 	that fierce battle, the Indian
Chief Information Officer. These prisoners and action. 
generally have lagged behind front Tokyo has no conceded that Head Division held firmly against 

reports and -Eighth Army an­Ridgway's command in Korea 	overwhelming odds in a rearguard action that took one-third of its
nouncements. 	should hold control of battle news. 
Echols said the Tokyo head­Correspondents feel the new strength. quarters will release information censorship regulations are rigid Barnard said the fight to retake concerning the United States com­but generally comparable to those Wonju began two days ago. Cen­mand as a whole. of World War II. sorship held up details. 
Th6 	Produce 
Daily 	Quick




CLASSIFIED ADS

Texan 

Apartment for Rent 
TOWN AND COUNTRY J and 2 bedroom «partm«nt» In new t8 unit cut atone apartment build­ing. Convenient to i>u» and Univer­sity. Living-room, dining room and kitchen with 8 ft. refrigerators and Hardwlck jrafc range*. All tile bath with shower. Modern oak furniture.' carpets, bendix and driers. Well 
•uperviaed and TJniveraity approvedfor hoy*. See Mrs. Pickett. Manager,apt.'101. 801 Bast 34th. Call 2-7155. 

H^N: Two bedroom apartment no 
kitchen, tile bath, private & quiet.On 8 bii» lines. Enfield. Call 6.-9807 or 8-5604. • 
AIR-CONDITIONED apartments. For 
fpur m»je_ students. Completely fur­nUhed. Maid service. Automatic waslier. 1709 Congress. 8-7097. 

Board 

/ BAT AT McGILL HOUSE. Good whole­some food. Hot rolls for supper.Save—buy meal tickets. Large dining room. Phone 8-S614. 

Coaching 

ENGLISH COACHING by J»hD candi­date. Phone 68-4514'. 
COACHING in Spanish. Esperiencedteacher. Near University. 2-JS65J. • 
COACHING, translations, French, Ger­man. Silton 2.30a San Antonio. 7-3711. 
FRENCH, GERMAN, RUSSIAN. Expert
teachy, Phone 7-1409 or 2-1656. 
For Sale 

•41 CHRYSLER Club Coupe. Radio. 
heater, defroster, white sidewalla. 
Clean and in wonderful shipe, See to 
appreciate, 1426. 712B Park Place. 8-6285. . 
FOR SALE:"Two tuxedoes. 86-88. Good 
condition. Guthrie Cleaners. 2704 Gua­dalupe. . 
1985 CHEVROLET aedwi. 	Reasonably
priced. See to appreciate. 612 West 22n4> Call 8-0940. 
A : REMINGTON, model 7, _ noiseless 
Large type* like new. (45,00. CallN . 2-SS81. 

For Rent 
ma 

NICE ROOMS, new innerspriog mat­
tresses, maid °service, refrigerator and stove. For private use of fioya. $17.50. ,1912 Nueces, phone 7-2244. . . . 
GARAGE ROOMS for Universitj' men. 
% block from campus and drag, Every
day maid *ervic&-_ 317,£0 and _$2O*0Q. Call g-7277.. 1 
NSiW GARAGE APARTMENT for ile. 
Large roomi-..-OnV "Wock htui ife* $50.00 n^ntb, iMkidiaB wi^r. 'UW«r­
nlsb«d. «09 East 87th. 

GARAGE iy?ART»»»riW*W 9?0* Tom 
Greetf. 'Bedrcftim; kitbtiin, bath, quite
nice. $40.00. AvailaUe February' 1st 
See Cooper' at Humble. Station, 1st anijlBracos. wr'1 1 " 11 
feather 	Goods 

COWBOY SOOTS, bata. Delta, Metals,
m saddlee. bHdl« 	AlI 
made to order, fciverytblagtleg Weater* ^ ^ Ssddkry. |^U Lavaca. 
/raws 
SlsSS^ 
five's#®' SfeiK s *« ,_<?£*> 43fcangj# ^-lntiMii^e#i;iaid^"-llli planes 
. The Chinese and North Koreans probably #ere located at bases in 

passed powerful f&rces along the Itanchurial ? -T h e tanks were 
70 miles between Wonju and massed-near Seoul. PresumablyOsan, 28 miles south of fjjeoul. the planes as well at the tanks They appeared getting ready for were'Russian-built. ( ' a new offensive that may challenge The American column ihit bat­Allied air supremacy for the fait tled back into the key road and time in the war. %. 4$ail center of Wonju through 
-U.S. S^hth Army Intelligence small arms and'mortar fire found: reports saTd 'a Communist ground it empty of Reds. ' , force of up to 280,000 men .was --.The Reds threw in counterat­building up along the front. It tacks but a. report from Eighth was backed up by 500 Chinese Army headquarter at 8:56 a.m. Red warplanes and 200 North Ko­(12:55 p.ra, Wednesday, C.S.T.) rean tanks. said there was nothing to indicate 
Intelligence sources said that the city had fallen again to the the Red planes were available at enemy. -/ any time for use across the 160-The"Allies had abandoned "Won­
mile front. 	ju .to the Communists Monday

The planes have never be"en In reaching the city, a companyused in combat. If they go-into of Americans driving north from action, in strength, it will be the Chechon slipped past a force of first direct challenge to the Allied North Koreans southeast of Won-air., arm in the more than six iu in a snow storm. __ .months of fighting, 
The U.S. Second Infantry Divi­
• 
sion, containing a battalion of French soldiers, was Counter­attacking in the Wonju sector in a desperate effort to hold the cen­
to 
ter of the Allied line. '.~K'larger 'Second' Division 'c61­umn, slogging up a. snow-banked valley from Chongjii, ~ reached heights overlooking Wonju after smashing back a Red force on both
This will 	include Intelligence sides of the Wonju-Chongju roadestimates of Chinese' Communist Re-entry into Wonju, 45 mitesstrength and communiques and south of the 38th parallel boun statements signed by MacArthur dary of South Korea and 55 milespersonally. 
southeast of Seoul, was a shot in
The Eighth Army is commanded 
the arm to UN troops who have
by Lt. Gen; Matthew B. Ri.dgeway, 
been falling back for 11 days.
sent to Korea from Washington 
As 	the pepped-up Second Divi­
recently when a jeep accident took 
sion' slugged northward up the*
the life of Lt. Gen. Walton H. 



Results 
Furnished Apartment Room and Board 
VACANCIES for men students in Coffey
TWO-SMALL furnished 	apartments-House. Three meals daily, 865.00 p«J*across street from University. Utilities 
month. Phone Mrs, Coffey, 2-5890. 602
paid. 801 West 21»t Street.— 
Ehnwood.—.-— FURNISHED large. 8 rooms. University GIRLS—room and board, excellent meals.
couple or responsible graduates pre­S or 8. Maid service. 807 West 26th.
ferred. Sublet second semester. 48 block from campus. 6-0811.'
Duval community center. $60.00. 4111 Peck Avenue. 
Rooms for Rent
FURNISHED apartment for one to four boys. Phone 2-9822. 
2422 SAN ANTONIO. Two spaces in approved houtfe for University men, now available. Electric refrigerator fur­nished. Carpeted floors. Innerspring mat­tresses. ' Porter . service. Bills paid.
$25.00 per boy, % block from campus. .2011—201SC Red River: Several at­
6-8720. 
tractive furnished apartment* now 

ONE-HALF BLOCK north side campus.
available. 
Private and connecting bath. Army
enlistments have created limited number 
vacancies. Well located right at cap»­Living room, bedroom, kitchen and puSs tlJ.SOi M0,00, and $35,09, Phone bath. New Eam'es . furniture, Azrock 
8-2817 or 2614 Wichita. tile floors. Sectional divan. LOvelydraperies.. For 8 or 4 men at $110 or AIR CONDITIONED, rooms for male stu­
dents between Capitol and Univer­
$120. 
sity. Automatic washer, refrigerator.
1709 Congress. &-7Q97. 
Upper garage apartment of living ADJOINING UNIVERSITY. East side. 
room, dinette, two bedrooms, bath, Quiet, private entrance. Telephone. kitchen and outside terrace. $80. 
Shower. Bus. Community center. Rea­Living room, dinette, kitchen, one 
sonable. (6-6701) 2507 gan Jacinto. bedroom, bath—hollywood bed in liv­
1 VACANCY for bOy student in 8 oeeu­
ingroom. $65. 
p*nt room, redecorated. $15;00 month­
ly. 2714 WMtis, 2-8986. 
Large upper south—huge living room DOUBLE ROOM tor 2 girls, kitchen with fireplace, bedroom, bath and 
privileges -' in' . University approved kitchen with, new equipment. For house. Five blocks University. 2100 couple or girls..$75. bills paid. San Gabriel. Phone 8-3452. 
NICE ROOMS for boya, single or double, Available February 1, % block from 
campus. Meals optional. Phone 2-8090. 
ALSO; Several attractive apartments COMFORTABLE' QUiet rooms, one block 
for University boys, one block frotn 'west of campus. Single or double. 

campus, priced from $45 to f«0. All Phone 8-2691 after flve. 

with . kitchen and eleetrie refrigera­
tors. For information call 8-8720. . TWO BASEMENT rooms for two men. 

Available February 1st. Private hath,
shower, entrance. Venetians, innersprings.
Quiet, near University Stadium. Phone 
2-1048. 


Music 
flECQRDVD 	MUSIC M «H isioot. C«mipus Musia 8er-typist, writing, «ja>erien;e,
for all occasions. QUALIFIEDVies. 8-8418. eiipy-readlng. Phone 6-9844. 7 
SOT 
*Babbirf Author'f 
Challenged Culture 	­

\1fo| ROME, Jan, 1Sinclair «#• Lewis, who made a fortune writing realistic novels about Main Street, M By m $. DAR3EY died Wedneisday from * weakened £4 -Barlow is knownas "the heart after bronchial pneumonia, kilter'' around Gregory, Gym. He was'65. Thomas Barlow The lanky red-haired author tors of The-Saturday Evening came last year to spend his last Post as author of one of the best short' storiea they, printed li&&
days',in Rome, where he wrbtfe his 
year. And 	to his,friends. Thomas

Nobel Prize-winding "Babbitt1 
Edward Barlow is a surprisiig

and met his second wifej'D'orothyThompson, the columnist: man. 
A second Thomas Barlow story,
Except for attendants, lie was 
"The Day of the. Beautiful Ones,"

alofte. when death came 	at dawn. 
will appear in the Post soon. His

Suffering from a chronic heart 
first story, 	"The Sudden Heart,"

ailment, he was taken ill with 
was selected to be reprinted in

pneumonia Dec. 31. 	He sur­
"Post Stories of 1950," A* collec­

mounted the pneumonia crisis, but 
tlW strain proved too: much for tion of the magazine's bestof the his heart. 
year. When his first story came out
A native 	Of Sauk Center, a 
__ 	ir» the Post last May, the reaction

little toWn of 3.000-in Minnesota, 
Ed D>t4ow-' friond*

Lewis wrote 22 books, most of
book^mosi^oftmHOBg them best-sellers, and nearly all students ranged from surprise to a challenging picture of the cul­ture, morals and provincial pattern of the small town of midrwest America. 
His m o st famous;—"Main Street," published in 1920, made him a cgl%bri^l6Tfern1ght.7.^flS0^­bitt," published in 1922, won him the 1930 Nobel Prise. 
thing one would expect a PT in­structor to write. 
"Ed Barlow is a. tough guy, an athlete. The "guy whg wrote this can really write," -was the con* census. . 
Almost no one knew Ed Bar­

low had jbpent much of his time 
studying and. writing in the 20 
years he waa teaching J?T At the 
University. ^ 
He wasn't trying to keep ft a secret. 
• 
"There just wasnt any point in 

•
going"around telling people I was writing," he Jiays. . 


— 	RpriHntt writing and teaching swimming and fencing for a liv-
His last published novel was WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—(/P)party through Republican mem­"The God Seeker," issued in 1049. —Secretary of State Acheson lbers of the Senate Foreign Rela-
Nursery LET Mg TVPB your • theses th«mef. method of 	travel merely as a small coves and in small towns
Phone 8-91(8. 

mean* of transportation, SITA overnight . . w-plenty of fishingTHE SAFETY PEN. Individual ear* ANY KIND of tjrpinf done in my jtome, utilizes each,, mode of travel—
given ww ; child >y the hour, day, 9v*8646e 	. . . hunting ashore, We sleep in 
month. Pick-uxh—Delivery. Phope 5-0468> 	motor, bicyck, ' plane," steamer, sleeping bags on dock and b«low
5-0698. r • • • 'h,:: . ' THESSS, Reports, etc. ^ieotromatid 	schooner, rail—to gCt is mudi as 
when the 	weather is poor". * •
" 	" typewriter. Mrs. Petmecky. 58-2212. 
possible J out of a given travel 

Calls include Ocean Falls, Prince grade certiAcaiec inc. .Ttieaaa. nporta. area. ^ • Rupert, Juneau, Alaska." 
less—reasonable. Phone 2-8588. 400 	By U|ing ^ many as four or 
" ... By motor to Crater Lake

Ea»t ^nd. gradu« 	five types of travel in a single 
..the mountain £hat "blew its Professional head off." Campsite rfn the rim, 1,000 feet above the lake.1' 
HAIRCUTS 78e . , r Good workmen-*-* Rarbara < s. TyPjteT*>fce«$, 4(at«>. \ V . < * We cycle northward o^ar r iscrfptr. Phone 1-7198. the. new Jasper Highway . . . 
,i 2502' Guadalupe '. 

phasing caribou, doer, moose, big­Rid»rs^W«Tit^d horn. Jasper is bear country.,. « 
bruins move fredy around ^he 

GOING TO CALIFORNIA *fe.;Bia; Band. 	RefHgarotoni
18th or 14th; .''48 Studebaker. . 2—r 

'i >
|8f.0«. J-r^r$?0>e. Dicl» lm*», Dorm 
W«shfr$ 

H. 7-0267, 	^3V**# tfl Deliveries 
i-i j. 	' ' j mm
ft 
6MW» 	Fait
"•Ml BXVBSUBMCaSD auuHiaattet tyatet. Baa­

aaaaWa . • 9k*a* 	Deliveries to
iUUWMU LifiLi 	Sowtncj Madklnos 
ac:uuoLilian your door in 
uLioan oanufi w#nt«4 a dura time.

N
iiUiafi r.mfi Hri 
Shirt* the

UQ aiUUWL'QH 	T*ir 
way yon Hke
LiaOBHQ OfHHH 
them when
•fflPinnmn 
% 
Oraade or eaJl 7-5856 -<«fter ft :ao -pT>.

oonn ••HiDiiLi 	JHo 

ataoiaoaa ao 	*• tnwyt.. 
said Wednesday he is alwaysTheta Xi'. WUI Remodel Hoa.e ready to discuss American foreign policies with Republicans but has
Theta Xi fraternity has started 
Uo 	plans for calling in Senatorplans on a ?1,200 remodeling job 

Taft of Ohio.

in their house at 2802 Rio Grande, 
Hamlin Hill, secretary, a ai d -The Administration, he noted, 
Wednesday. -already consults • the minority 

Atlantic Eisenhower to Belgium, Hague 


By 	the A»*ooiat*d Pttt* 

Gen. Eisenhower carried his At* week, lantic Pact survey trip Wednesday Most other Texas House mem­into two small countries whose bers are expected to keep their fear of onconiing war is gr^at and old committee jobs, whose military strength is Umited. 
He spent the first part of hik A pretty senior at the Universi­day in Belgium. Then he flew to ty of Houston says that charges the Hague to learn what the of misconduct among boys and Dutch could contribute to the de­girls at a Kerr County Summer fense of Europe. camp are just imagination on the 
part of her mother.
These are two of the little coun­
"No comment," said the mother
tries which make up the, greater 
.—Mrs.~ Sam Davis. Sr., wife of a
number of the 12 Atlantic Pact Houston oilman. ,
nations, yet can offer little to it# 
support. Mrs. William D. Melton, the 

The General gave no indication daughter, Went to the office of the of what he had told the .officials, Kerrville Times Tuesday with her noT anything of what they had husband. The Times said Mrs. told him. r Melton claimed her mother had 
sworn to "ruin" the camp oper­
Two Texas Democrats were re­ators because* they did not iffy to ported in line Wednesday night break up her courtship with for new Hoqse committee assign^ Melton. ments. ' . . "• 
Rep. Thompson of Galveston is .Announced American combat understood to be slated for. the casualties in Kqjrea rose to Agriculture committee and Rep. 42,713 Wednesday. This was an Thornberry of Austin for the increase of &,537 since the last Commerce group. weekly report. 
Rep; Walter Rogers (B5 of The new total" iffclOTea 6,247 Pampa, lone freshman member of killed in action, 29,306 wounded the Texas House delegation, may and 7*160 missing in action. draw a spot on the House Admin­It represents casualties whose istration Committee when assign­next of kin received notification ments are approved later this throught midnight of last Friday.. 
in 
Ho! The open road! Trails of itinerary, the routine matter of 
adventure 	to satisfy the wander­transportation becomes a series of 
lust. 	varied and highly interesting ex­
SITA (Student's International periences. 
Travel Association) is -offering There are three types of SITA 
UT students the opportunity to trips, adventure, study, and Odys­
hit those trails. Founded on the sey. Each is designed for certain 
belief that travel affords one of interests and persons.
the most important single means On the itinerary of these arefor broadening' experience and tours of the Americas and Euro­should, accordingly, be included 
pean countries, emphasizing thein the education of every individ­unusual along with the more con­ual, SITA has sponsored a new ventional sightseeing. There is atype of jinformal; MR^to^rM:f-'­program of jgtudy in addition to
'fcr&vd • 
general travel, in the ease of study' Since 1939, SITA adventure 
trails have been stressing an "off-
High spqts of the North Ameri­
the-bcaten-track" tour th|it en­
ables the wanderers to really see ca tours include things like 

" . . . Through Canada's Inland
and understand *k country ,with 
Passage and off for adventure
its peoples. UnjPce the conventional tra­. . . wo head northward, traveling vel program, which considers the only by : day and anchoring in 

JBmqSw January f$M$$i 
yM!''Wt\a0* i.L|jftr(ftii<li)iiinii> HI ngi^fai 
pg
*s2S 

shock. "The Sudden Heart" is * |Qg> he devotes ttgM to iffioto*1 tender story about a veteran in graphy, and he draws, paints and school, fail religion, and * girl he t£ulpts—^Hwien I see somethingfalls in lote, with—^not the sort of teat nedd* scnlpting." ' 
tions .Committee. 
Acheson was questioned about Taft's offer Tuesday to "sit down with the President or anybody else" in the administration to work out a bi-partisan' foreign 
Taft made the offer in a speech at the National-Press Club in which he charged"the administra­tion With giving Congress only a yes-or-no choice in major foreign policy, decisions.*? 
Informed that Acheson had said he always* stantls ready to talk with Republicans, Taft remarked brusquely: 
"I'm glad to know it." 

He was asked whether his speech Tuesday indicated a wil­lingness or eagerness to talk over foreign policy. 
I'm not eager," he replied. "That's up to them.' 
Acheson rejected Taft's idea, that, in fbrmulating military poli­cy, the United States must Write off the United Nations as a mere "Debating Society,^ Acheson con­ceded that a UN failure to solv« the Korean crisis would diminish ita pr^stige and it would be an overstatement to contend-that survival of the inter­
national organization depends on acheiving » settlement. 

The Secretary said that in con­sulting members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the administration was following sic­cepted and official procedures. Taft,: chairman of tiie Senate Republican Policy Committee,, is not a member of the Foreign Re­lations Committee.' ; ­
Acheson said the administration is pessimistic over prospects for success of another approach to the Chinese Communists. 
town, and have been seen going in both the bank and post of­fice." 
"In Mexico . . . motor south­ward to Uruapan for an excur­sion to the ne^ volcano of Pari* cutin . . . an opportunity, unique in the annals of geology, to watch a volcano in process of forma­
tion." 
European tours take the travel­ers to Egypt, Athens, Greece, Rome, Geneva, Venice, Avignon,
London. 
These tours, however,"are sub­ject to the changing international situation. SITA will keep them scheduled-until conditions make foam impossible. 
Dr. H. W. Tovrasend, assistant professor of speech, is the SITA representative at the University. Students interested in the tours who wish to learn more about the different itineraries, arrange ments for travel,'length, and cost, niay call him at his home in Aus­tin; 6-9494. "«7*V-V? VI* 
^»*e*eanr9i>-«e«a*vw*|^ 
s IDE LOWEST COSTI 

Names given him by stndente— ones likf barlow the Terrible," "the Kilter," and "Man Motm­tafn"'—testify to hi* thoroughness in teaching physical training* 
He's the m*n wW r&n the war conditioning course war. He inv^nMd "tortore de» vices" to toughen his students up, and, he put a lot of store in. run­ning as a conditioner. Just to see that it was done propefly, he ran some 1,500 miles himself In that period. 
Born in Taylor in -1906; he hasn't spent much time out of Central Texas. Travel is a. good thing, he says, and he intends to do a lot of it some day. He .just hasn't gotten around to it yet.
MI haven't grot anything against traveling," he adds. "Why, just last year I went to San Antonio " 
In 'hlg undergraduate-days ;afe -teat f©ol'^ 4*lking to . ^ the University, Ed JBario^. was on hut ^f Dumbo is alopg, they sajK "s the wresting team one ^ear. To ^that nian really loves hiS dog,,, *-1' 
pay his way through school he he explained^: 
had to start teaching swimming, talking; to myself," he went o: 
and as a professional was ineli­"I'm two 
gible for varsity sports, .each other." "" * 

To supplement his income, he In his two-story house on Sqljj; managed a small farm, dug post-Antonio Street one small Totan holes, plowed, drove a bus, and at the back is the sole domain chopped cedan At the going wage Thomas Edward Barlow. The naU/-^ 
row room is lined with tabled

of ten cents an hour in those days, 
desks, and cases holding photc^it took a lot of work to put him graphic and. •:through the. University. 

-and -:stacks-of
Sometime^he can't remember One desk is filled almost excla?

just when—he started writing in 
sively with his notes of 	25 'y*ar*"^earnest. 

writing plot outlines, chatacti^
He graduated in 1927 	with a 
sketches, ideas, and impression** .'

bachelor of arts degree in English This f journal" at present c^nsialtand did graduate work in English 
of 	twelve paper bound volume*-^*

and philosophy. In 1920, he joined each containing about £60' pagtjt^tie Department of Physical Train­
of 	single spaced typing.

ing. As for a physical trainer writ­. ' 
mT 

ing, he doesn't see anything so 
thick bundle.

strange about it. , r : paper and '^yerW .mth"stiaiapl^:^PHe doesn't attribute his success ^That's one of my novel*,"
as 	a writer to any special gift. 
said. Ho-­
"If talent 	is a combination of 
submitted one. 	' ,

stubbornness, taking a long view 
of thing«r*ttd a feeling for the "The editor* ssdd tiiey consid ­

miraculous in everyday -life, then ered publishing it," he added, "but 
I may havfr. talent. But It cer­they decided it is too 'startling^ £ 
tainly wasn't a gift," he says. I may try to sell it again feomedatfj \ 

bat now-it doesn't bother ttte. ­
His stubbornness—h. e attrl* 
written it and gottenbUtes it to his "Black Irish" line­age—is jujrt not knowing when to Included in -his nowa are ouquit, he explains. 

Unes-oflS^ortitoriCs^ 
pknstoworkbn
The long view in his case cer­When it comes to writing ~ >ftainly was a long' one.. In hSa story, he says, there aren't to4school days, he decided to be a many rules. If you want a Jovewriter..He set a deadline, the age 

story, for 	Instance, all you n«

of 	40, and started studying and 
" 
writing. He missed his'deadline by five years, the length of time he devoted nearly all of .his effort* to war training programs. 
. "A lot of people think I'm crazy when I talk, about five or ten^year deadlines," he says, "but 
* lot of people., think I'm crazy frnyhow." 

He credits his writing success largely to a feeling for the mira­culous. 
"I believe In mtracles," the big man says. "A man who wantt to' live by piracies has to believe in them." * 
These miracles he's talking about are everyday occurrences which, viewed individually, have an important meaning in a p«r^ son's life. . . 
"They dont have to be big miracles,'' he explains, "wid you may have to help them along, butt they're miracles," 
As a writer, he sees it as his job to probe; into tto common' place and to find and cryatalltee something of the miraculous in 
•^PM 	AMI) 
'?. y\-i\ 
rr *M J<­

mon man." , , 
"The scientiilc modfe df tit supposed to m£k4'Vik .. much better to fivp in ;1: the atandardi « dMi^g the standftrlh of ;; 
As for the *emwm: tbftre'a . no tbdr tliliiti « touch of tie miraculous; fo ttihag alive,w ; 
Hti incite#* a lot of and « tenacious optimiacm in' Qualifies of a goowilier: • 
His family includes lenr; Kathryn^ 17$ , ^triok, £ljg||; and his cocker spaniel, Dumbo. 
"All of them are a whole tef J amttter than X aia^-Mid I I can include the dog, too," fc^i t laughs. -. 
tiurabo aa nig help in ury"-career. Mr. Barlow like# walk, and frequently likes to tra. i oat a story id^a while he'i wa^r>'.' ing. -. 
Ill'mbymysrif 

9 KUki Ko>v ChofrXar*| 
• 	AUSTIN l<* 9 U the MaiiljtSli iWMr' ' 
BEJjw, _ 

the Texas 
: 
t
• -let DCTtA rOIIVfllSWIHI Z 
I 	. WSi YOUR frl ,XATf CIBHI CAII0' * 
sii! 

A -f V i-u|^ t (



cant 
h 
I 
4 
ir rr1 


f !°f -W-
to.start 
"But you have to make your people Amount to something That's the difference between |>good story and & bad one." 
Thore are oHi^r 
course—combination.' of i" 
character, plot, and time. 
•tiiiportant point is putting action,in a place you know, 
is. recognizable in his stori^t 
lustion in 1.. V:'-;; , 
takes place by th« 9ton* bridgl 

over Waller Creek »eroa« &om 
theumfleum. 

i^I'Maioly >whetli«r KnSto g6od story or not depehd* on whatr 
you have to say and how ba$r. 

^5* my*. wmm 'i
• And if the mirwuloua te o^^ 
day life is the thing to bull# :• 
story on, maybe a good
he 	written about a tough -gay 
with tender feelings and a belj^
in 	miracles—^ay a profe«M*,eii 
physical training *ho iftrawa,. 
painte, and fculpt*, and wrttaa 
poetry, short stories, and naveja. 
you 

•• URM SCiKIX
it. •EiiWD Liyaoy WANTED ri?l to home with yoonJr 522 EAST 6 £b ST, }* 

LOST BOOK "Scondmlea of; Ank«fi«a» •HnkSOiiPjIiy 	#itf, At.
Industry. Anna Capita* >o» eevef, 	PHONE 6-2603 • iinuiloni/iBBMiir
kMw wort 
laofc loth
reqaua«.uaBas
Kasploima»1i 	Offlaa 
m 
•ry ^ ^ 
^ Mi >nji

titmAm 
Ml

to 4 
ST,**.* 

Mr> 

:mw£NTt>bwm ift powerfully In be tfWr oafchasfeed. Student Opinio* 
Mmfi&i Service Surv^4»jfe> commended fortml 

•rlw,%

•-cases, public service^-~wm 
jo&i tlie lactttty, if^ifThe students therein clearly 

stvp* --f,m

m ij*Aic*ti<m of the Student Opmioiiftiuit: * Jig •« Wpt ,i*4i? \ %Sb >'-y 
u * 
<% ,V

tarired; iii asserting thafcjl 1. *fhey emphatically l&8&n^ro,4bff<; > f zons because H. A. Dunn directed liav#
r-H r* wouldn't believed
By RONNIE BUGGER^
peofy should be flowed to use the Health"emergency treatment policy/'-fw» Editor -book collections and shippings for <W't know he* in the
4> *-* 

Ser<>.•' "5 &( T&ey emphatically agree that thi . «SO MANY„ gods, W many thved years. accomplished it* It^roiwt J 
the oi
> creeds , He got some American books to wiU God." ^ n-t-wskto
b Wo would like to call particular at.-facility should be allowed to uae JJio ,, ^ 
; 8o many paths that wind and Hungaxy behind the Irori Cur-,;In those simple words, spoken
"W£n to the statistics resulting from a Health Service. ^ ^ • »' wind, tain bef ore the communist* withTionesf"pleasure, Henry Dunn 
*cteatific opinion sample of.855 ™ry treataent (emergency) ^ V When Jj»t the art of being slammed it to the stage to keep, ffcow^d his clear, uncluttered 

K. ..the Health Service offers, half the stu-free tfrfofcfog in the orchestra,; "thinking, genuine love for his; f?l«!
*«pWMHir itudentat , . a . . , .. . . . , . J* attthiSMd world needs." pjt, pride in-what
x -
»yi» mntb,fee ^adeiijsflled d<®te «>"f* f« Ella Wilcox might have been Je sent th^m 7> and hi» workers have done,
fewwed the present policy of limiting ordimry (chromc)tr«tmenVwh^h tU,. writing about Henry Dunn, the Philippines,. Germany, Brazil, e He has been widely recognised
ItJs difficulty J5»t your finger-MeJcieo. ^ by senators and ambassadors, 
dents prefer the ;X3enter/^pj|8|||f , ti^ on what sets this quiet,; life-big dogs and common folk. _

And, months after
^ tice to emergency ones. The figures: three the"
loving gentleman apart from the in Korea, he had,; Now—though he will continue
Dr. £$inter and the Administration . war broke out
—rushing, nervous, ^war-worried
y^Bi' percent to 10 per cent. a flock of pocket books, sent to to send small shipments to indi­
By * 9-to-l ratio, they backed up tlje should seriously reconsider their relufe-^ people around him. the GI's there. viduals—he is retiring from 
the tance to re^def ine the Center's policy and He is UT's Ambassador of position he has held for three
His contagious sincerity and en­
^ITaculty Council and the AATJP in their .'Books. years: the University's unofficial
to include the Faculty. -'-thusiasm in the most practical
^nanimoos requests that they be allowed -Since 1947, he has been spend­ambassador to the world. .
sort of brotherhood has attracted
ing tee much of his-own money* have probably per­
bb^I* H*HS Carter. The perceat-p^'b" hundreds of students who There are....... few 

a good part of his energy, and 
helped him pack and ship the sons in the University who would
88 per cent to 9 per cent. the poll, the rtudenta.1: almost all of his "enthusiasm in a 
m books. AFO, the Inter-varsity Fel-be willing to give the tune, love,
It «hould not be overlooked m the ^ While it may be true that the Health one-man crusade for world en­lowship, and many church'groups fcnd money to a humanitarian

lightenment. He has mailed tons 
have pitched in. project that Henry Dunn has
poll that four out of five of the students ceniter "stretches" the definition of 
of the world..
"He'll be. more careful about knocking those hurdles over from books all over So have foreign students, who g™* to-hjs labor of enlighten-
who had been to_the HealthService said is emergency treatment to include Wednesday, three years and 
mST5 now on—1-had tfoa^on* sunk in concrete." — ~ tmcntpjl their.neonle to-enioy a . B^cnt. • — 
their personal rdationship had been aatT7... «flare-U|»'' of chronic conditions, the rr~r 825,000 books latef, Main Boild-^ ' El^a. Wilcox had another plirafl.:
b 
lrfid»ry. Only IB per cent indicated ambiguity of the distinction discourages quits. '• . daince. 1 ^^"The two teinds of people on 
" earth that I mean
dl&uttisfaction. many students from consulting the Cen­. The reason he gave: he was The three-year story is one of 
Are the people who lift and the
But it is disturbing that half of the tired. The. work took as much as touching, almost pitiful letters
ter at all, and the distinction itself ex­trom points of v. people who lsan." .
€0 hours a week during shipping far the globe,
Jjafridents favored private~doctors to the cludes many legitimate services the periods, written in flushes of emotional Henry Dunn has lifted 825,000 
^•Health Center for emergency treatment. Health Center should be offering. But if you know Henry Dunn, despair and intellectual hunger. books to all parts of the world 
Of those polled 48 per cent favored the Dr. Painter should ask the Board of you know that exhaustion alone -* " Wrote a student from Brazil: with his bouyant love of men *a 

would not have stopped his book--"1 can't just believe that i# m?n.
private, practitioner; 41 per cent the Regents to approve extension of the our .days, everywhere And. he has objects
when uplifted
Government investaient in bdu-The study Was made of 2,396 ex-Sending. ­Health Center; IX per cent didn't know. Center's services to all ailments that do _cation of selected older youth GI's attending Brooklyn College It was just costing too much people are speaking about -war sometimes much heavier than the yery cases the Health not pose-insurmountable practical-prob-' "might bring rewarding educa-between February, 1946, and June... money. The Army helped, the and other tefflble thittcs, there­books—human tional returns and should be seri­1949., This was the period when Navy helped, the students helped, in a man like you, who thinks consolate by war.
Coiter will treat, students prefer pri­lems. 
ously considered," said the presi­veteran enrollment was at its and, pn occasion, the receiving only of how to help poor for­
vate doctors! And he should also seek Regents* ap­dent of Brooklyn College after a peak. governments helped to meet the eigner students." 
' For ordinary treatment, the Health proval of faculty inclusion in Health survey showed academic superior­Dr. Gideonse said. the superior­-money requirements needed to From the Philippines: 
ity of veteran students over noh-ity of veterans, over nonrveterana ship '325,000 books all over the "We are hot beggars. We

ipenter got a 5-to-l vote of confidence Center privileges, provided, of course, 
vets. . must be viewed in the light of the are stricken by war famine and
world. . -lAJanclt 
over private practitioners. that the profs bear their fair burden of The study also showed that old­fact that "veterans had the ad­Every onee in while, H. A. starvation and sickness as after­
a 
The significance of the poll cannot the cost. er veterans maintained higher vantage of age, maturity, experi­Dunn would get caught holding math of that war." 

marks than younger ones, but at ence, and keener incentive fre­And another from the Philip-
the bag. Added up, his costs to-* TO MR. H. A. DUNN r 
mmm. all times veterans showed a "slight quently traceable to family re­taled close to $3,000 ovei the pines: Generosity he has, such as 
is

but consistent' superiority. sponsibilities." 'You really lighten my mis-
three years. There is a limit to possible to those who practise an
President Harry D. Gideonse . Of a group of 1,916 veterans ery. art, never
the number of bags you can hold. to those who drive a
added that results of the survey who returned to complete an in­
* -/ '• • • * trade; discretion, tested by a hun­
should "dispel the initial fear ex­terrupted college course, those 
dred secrets; tact, tried in a thou­
pressed in some quarters^that the with poorest pre-service academic Eight Nations What's,the Key? sand embarrassments; and what money spent in the education of records" were found to^ have made 
important,

veterans might be substantially the ^greatest relative improvement. THE PEOPLE, striving, ambi­"IF SOMEBODY had told me are more Heraclean 
three years ago that I was going cheerfulness and courage.
wasted or that'the college campus Those with better pre-service tious, hopeful people of eight na­
would be flooded with academic records did tions have broadened the hori-to collect 325,000 books, I —ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON 
By CHASLEY TRIMBLE _,,WHA.T EVER happened to have been approached on the poor stu­not show a 
dents. comparable improvement.
proposed coalition be­plan, but chances are, they
i&LSrwfSM 
tween the fraternity „ Clique would approve such a get-to­
{battening down the hatches 
and campus sororities? gether. , . -uand preparing • for an on-And it might lend a littleSororities would have mostof beginning journal-to gain by the plan. Their color to Clique caucases.
|Sa;ever the week end. *. 
eandidAtea have aamaller per-Eighteen more cigare ttes 
~ Once each" semester the"?. 
couldn't increase" the smoke,

centage of success, in that||12 students take over all 
they must compete with other and what's another donut or
Texan positions and pat the two between politcal friends.
SororitieB as Wisll as fraternity
paper to bed. In most cases candidates. • --. Working loads for members hours of lower division courses The followmf article contains we can change .the pattern of into her instep, then was trippedK it will be students first try at, Interest in the coalition to POLITIC AL CONVEN­of the teaching staff have been to approximate 36 working hours excepts from an article in Col-justice in the South," Mrs. Tilly up and thrown. She still has a
"real *«waa«periiig:" t , 
date has not been very great. TIONS at the University, In outlined recently in an official per week. Iter's Magasine by Helena Hunt­serenely predicts. lump on her wrist where it was 
There is, of course, a me-stepped on 
" , But if a ttrong independent ttieir full glory, have been statement from President Painter. The remainder of the 44 hour ington Smith, called Mrs. Tilly's A bombing threat by the Klan . . 
. i&od in our _ madness. The 
candidate were to arise on advocated by Bobby Blumen-The statement divides, teaching-Crusade. —Ed.—-» + came soon after publication of the And Mrs. Tilly has had come
work week is be

Texan is careful to furnish to divided be­curious experiences with the con­
t$ie campus, "fraternity men thal—who might possibly like duties into four categories: un­administrative duties., and. Outside.the^ South people hear report of the president's' civil
jdenty of refreshments and to emerge from conven­graduate teach­tween burning rights which of
might seriously consider the . the dergraduate and about the floggings and commission, she science-tortured' wives Klans­
copy paper, and.hopes it will research activity.
move. The Clique executive tion as a presidential candi­ing, administrative service, extra­crosses, the intimidation at the signed .... men. But of this she will say very
influence the greater major­The statement, recognises that
council seems to be to favorof date. mural service, and productive re­polls . . . but they rarely hear -She had another. .run^in with little . i .
ity ef them to make the Texan most ^members of the staff must
such a move—but is not push-The idea seems to be a giant search "which is designed to fur­about the sort Of thing that hap­the-Klatt during Georgia's legis­Gradually it is becoming fas-The Texan 1a trying hard to j ing.fe open convention in the Main ther the frontier of knowledge and pened last spring in Claxton, Ga. hearings a state-wide
effiee their home. spend,much more than-.44 hours shionable to do the right thing." 
per week to perform all tiheir dut-lative on 
HoweVw, if campus males Lounge of the Union with to improve teaaching.efficiency." Claxton had had its fill of Ku anti-mask bill, -winter before last. More Southern communities " are
Mie^evtf tiiat Its ' manpower|
^poaatiteB next semester and 1 continue their exodus (one delegation signs, bands, pos­An average of 44 hours peiuweek ies. Klux Klan outrages: a pregnant The galleries were packed with building good schools for Negroes 
was given as the minimum stan­Senior members of the faculty, woman flogged, an old preacher Klan supporters, "rather pitiful and raising teachers' pay.

seat year will not be in the , prospective presidential candi-ters, pretty girls, and a strip 
who will be teaching upper di­looking people," Mrs. des­
—wo condition Jt waa in dor-'• date, Leo,;Donovan, has alrea-tease. All delegates would dard. of work for the academic beaten ^. .And so, early last year, Tilly "I tell you, change is coming 
year as a.whole. vision and graduate courses, sire cribes them. in Georgia," she" declared v confi­
tng World War 1L But it looks dy left for the Air Corps) the undoubtedly have a good time. • Claxton, by unanimous vote of 
A teaching expected to devote a larger propor­on the throng dently. "Civil rights are coming.
1iV» toe campus Is in for an-Clique will probably push > But politically, the idea load of nine se­its city pouncil, slapped an Caught in as they 
mester hours of upper division tion of their time to administrative ordinance prohibiting the wearing were leaving, she had heels ground., And you can't stop it!"
o&er fwnele editor. vi;v;U:'U'' -seems to l>e weak. The inde-. 
'and graduate courses is expected service than are junior members of masks within the city limits.
Is bad? •••: Not many aororrty leaders . pendents could probably use 
of the staff who will be teaching

to approximate 27 hours per week. , The Klan hasn't been back since.
such a get-together as cannon 

A teaching load of 12 semester lower division courses chiefly. : ... the good people of Claxton Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
fodder against the Greeks. 

rjwere not acting alone, but m a
And would undoubtedly do so. .

fBXAN 
Students, also, would probab­Spirt of a network with strands all over the South, a network of de­ACROSS 5. Part of 21. Ostrlcn­
ly eall it a "display of power,"' 


Today's

'fan, a•state* newspaper ef tXnlvsoSty M and some of-that pQwer would icia Noticed ceit citizens opposed to violence 1 Nymph , "to be" like bird 
MirifaAed la Anetia em asetafaur except Stsdty aad Saturday, and discrimination in their own (Moh. . 6. Paintings 2%. Native
fter te -Jmu, aa« «se«pt Anriac a»4 Muwhuttoa go fleeting out the window. , ; Paradise) Answer Is 
bi-«Mklr tike suatmar »tm*ion* n»d«* ** communities ... 7 Evening* ^ of 
Texas Tuesday and Friday by Texas Student PabUoa-; : The mere existence of Mrs. •.Fdot-like (poet.) Europe in the from .their residences at the end-of the the campus 
-ONE CLIQUE member hak ' Student* who are plaanins to move A representative from the Continental 25. Varnish 
f ? K^»?^eetrn«tio«s wlB be asewted fcy. tdyhwse t*-*y») «» st also recommended that the Oil Company wilT be on -oa Milton E. Tilly makes Northeners orgaii 8. Calm Classified 
JTtfce editorial effiee JJB. I, er at the New. Laboratory, J.B. 1M. InoaW« semester must cotoe to the Dean of. January 16 and 16 to interview graduatSa 9. Unimpres­10. A condi­ingredient
electrical Ads
< -eeseeroinjr ^livery and adverttelaa skenld be wade to J3. 10S group return to its policy of Women's office to obtain permission by In engineering, geology, geo­rub their eyes , ..she is the perr ment 26. Sacred ^ 
January 16. Written notice of intention logical engineering, geophysics, physics, feet prototype of a Southern lady. sionable «te favtted te vUtt Che editor aad aaseeiate edtter daria# "closed" meetings—not admit -te move must-b« *iven -by a student to and mathematics. He, would also .like T 11.^felodies . 11. French picture" 
a Texan reporter. As far as a resident' hostess by January 15 or the to interview juniors of th< above Schools But she has sensed oli President 12. Harsh title for (Russ.Ch.»
"who are interested in summer Work with

Tsaaa eta net aeeesserfiy tbeee at the iAslikbt. tile Texan is concerned, "w* student may not move. a seismography party. They must be Truman's civil rights commission a priest 27. Pulsates
DOROTHY GEBAUEB, 14. Morsels 
cottldn'1 eare less. • Dean of Women: "in the upper 60 per cent of.their class.-—the only Southern woman on it 15 High (mus.) 13. Gamefish 29. Rubs out
matter October II, 1UI at ti>e Fost OSiee at 
; A member of the Naval Ordnance will

eteCKambS. l«7«. ^?Ji_Hind has 'been paid the high 16. Water god 15. Republic 30. Price
Dnxtng the Fall, when tiie ; be on the campus-on January. 18 and, 19 ­
at­

Stadaats who have previously to interview mid-yea? graduates with * compliment of receiving a Klan (BabyL) (C.Bur.) 32 Examination 39 Letter T
meetings were open ,to ft tended or aw now .attending the Uni-^ 
bachelor of science or master of science 40 Luzon nativs
Tba^ ,ASStTS»SS^ISK;.«. Texan representative, the only . Terstty of /renu (and who did not in physics, mathematics, aeronautical en­threat to blow up her house.. ., 17. Battalion v 18. Donkey 36. The South' 
. dispetebea eredited to It or aet otherwise credited in prereeister) may have a course card and gineering, mechanical engineering, chett-. answer to the invariable 10. Thick . ern Cross . 42. Neuter
• Her (abbr.)
and "local item* of spoataaeeas erida paUisMI hereia. reporter present was also a-''" time assignment furnished thctn by ical engineering, -electrical engineering, 37 Conceal ' pronoun
au other matter Itsnda also reserved. mail for registration oa February 1, •• qu ery by n o ft-Southerners, 18.Third porridge
member of the Clique. 1881.' electronics, and metallurgy. He is also ' .::v season.
•: • 

interviewing "What's happening in pixie?" is
far Matleaal Advertisia* by National Advertising Add 4o;that the faet that no Application forms are available In the interested in two or three 
librarians1 for" high salaried positions.

Jas* Cellssa PaUlsbers SeprsseaUtive Reaistrsr'a office-and .must be filed not .. . . "There have always beeli (P0S8.) » 2 i . : k 7 8
New York. X.Y. . Clique meeting has ever been -later than January IB, 1961. Also-a-representative from Robert 20. Way out
«M Lee Aagelsa — In Praadseo Wi B. 8HIPP Hall Clothes will be on the campus en : Southerners wiio put humanity i 1
— Beet©#. held where all business was , n , Assistant Registrar and January 12 to interview veterans, If 'above color." : 23. Regrets ; <* m
% 

K» 

MEMBER , not transmitted to the pub­•4' Registration Supervisor^ possible, for the position of msnager of 24 Hastens', m
a retail field-store,.'. y.; -;£S "We may not always get jus­
AU-AaMrieaa 26. Roman road: Wi
Tntertated *
Aaaedetsd Cettecla%e Prees lic, either on the same tdgfct ° . Student lockers at..Gregory Gym must All students in applying ' tice," Mrs. Tilly says a shade de-n ' .. 12 M 
should 28. Measureor in the next morning's -be vacated before January 29 to avoid for the above interviews do so 
penalty. Lockers re-assigaed for the in the Student Eaiploymeat Bureau la . fiantly, "but we cair get public of bacon • iTexarn second semester at the University .Co-op B Hall 117. ' . ':epinion so stirred up that the i4 (5
" JOE D. FARRAR, Director. 3V Completelybeginning y*bruary 1 upon presentation
•* • 1 V Student Employment Bureau :j.;;same thing can't ever happen ia disordered I i 
. WHILE THE GREEKS «f«-" *""»U THEO. ir (8 19 
wmmmmmm 7 2that community again." . . ' S3. Sun god ;; 
x busy maintaining and strength* Director < e/
,,y, , .J*! gow does Mrs. Tilly do it? 34. Gold' " 
moath, atatied la town ening their political organisaji'f. ir 20 21 22 2i
moatb. taailed eat of tewa V-5Applications for the National• Teach*'' A * x' Simple she says; merely set the ;; (Heraldry);
tion, the independents are er Examinatfons must be in Princeton. before a few good 35. A si«
lit 1 C® ;^t f«cts people
New Jersey, by January 18< 1961. 26
facing their perennial problem ' Ap­of coat 24
PERMANENT STAFF plication blanks aad information bulle-sfob k^,/r ]n the communityand they will stir p 
M

*" ef building up student iiverest, tins are available at the Testing and-(J u ^Unnp the consciences of the rest. J4. Talk . VI v>
RONNIE DUGGfeR in Independent candidate#. ? Gnidanee Bureau, V Hall 806. The SS-Memorandtf; 24 27 is 
; Kational Teacher Examinations' will be " "There ia not a spot in tiie
Associate Editor CHARLEY TRIMBLE i' Only conjecture that «*&?> administered on February 17, 1961. 40. Ascend .„v| V"
SdHettei Aasatania Bob Sadler, Jim Bob Gallaway, be made at tins T. MANUEL, Director t -South," she adds, "without : its 41.Suprw*Sa|^.-51 <e» 
Charles Lewis ^Jthe way being paved point for Is Hies that • , Tsstiag aad Guidance Bureaft^ mm u 
JpportunitUJ0^^>im,*<*1 minded-people who • .Wessedrtesi^p
Claude Villarreal, Jean Lipscomb, "are terribly hurt when disaster . ^."Ctoin-<^.)^ 54 5fc V
The hour quls scheduled Thursday^
Olan Brewer,er, Julie 
Fitzgerald, 
Charles 
^ Zbranek te January 
n. tot owwstws > and disgrace fall on the commu­
lit for Statistics. 482 Sections 44,Asseilsmenta
announce for studeht presi­

lewis, Marian Pendergraas *• *»* WJ* Th«r* wflt be a , • •• " • •_ nity through broken human re-S9 40 
dent in the Spring elections. graduates Rested
_ Betty Cardwell, Mary Ann 1 Wa
. .They .*t^e|^^:^:^^|i.liEmpIoylng'^
f llMMiinier," pm-Bill »wi»»«w»,Jenkins, »uaJim1Cochrum,wvvutwu, rcj<! „ , s _ , x _ that will to the for wages V/s> 41Simon Kubinsky. .Watts Davis if;i;vigoro«sly dialed new, and Applleation for tfce , Oradaj dian School In Utah teaching, ele-. Negroes and to the outside world; Leave out s -; ­*f* ^r7r-J*) in!1111» m+ 1 i.i>Tiv' may prove to..fe«.*completeljr **aatf»atSoe raust.he in C^lni «f-mentary grades should see Pr.^^g have hnd-no' pert in thie evfl u ^Sp®rt* E4iU>r Hob Gray,-,director of the Teafeh­
»»» This will, we are sure, be -Assistant professor of statisticin -positionsT in Intermountain.. !n-something say 4Z 
ltOT Fairfax Kelly Crosier Smith fs3se, bat there looms no one; Jersey,for avp}iea»toby January'te be 19, 
eligible1961,to ialaUtake'order .tp HBfc— r//i 5L ... —
4 

Tom Toney else to carry the standards of yebrnary <-», adminlstrsftton'nlstrsiuon' of 
these sr Placement Service in Sutton " The South'* most cherished doc-^ prince • ­
fe.Mqmte.ta.

?eature Editor Herby Herbslw Xaformation and aopliea* HaU 205 as soon as possible. trine, "Just leave us alone to work $5 ^DAM CRYnOQVOTE--Hei«*ft bow to work tt%r,j0$Cs
. U«n blanks are available at the Testing,
Claude Villarreal ot' and Gutdanoe4 Buiw»u, V HaU 20«., , ^iEequirements »re a bachelors out our problems," leaves' her'
-.-AopOBMlll AXIDIt IA A X B
H-T. JtANpEL, Director

We Co* "degree, 24 hours of education, cold. Whela Something bad happens
Ann Courier stadent referendum prUl-adK •-r Veettag aad Gtddaace Bnretra;: via L O NOFKL 1# O w
^ twelve of j^hich most be' In ele­like two little girls being im­
Nolan Borden th«^ 43i» voie be field 9it «]#-' On* letter simply stands for another. In this exaftipU A is
mentary, education, and student prisoned in a county fail to fores
Bill Bates jkiltkrfh for the three L's, X for the two etc. 8ingle letters, apd^y
teaching or one year ef elemen­their father to talk—she is on 
trophiea, the length and formation ef the words are an hlnte
Briice Boche pnt?en _ ... ^Januyy ^qori ' a plane and' off. to 
Washinton

Anna X)ye Nei^on Sebwalrt* will not Direetor, VeteraM^Advisory Bervi tary experience. Bach day the eode letters ere different
-These positions are tinder Civil entreating her good friends-the
intri>dace hisNSA referendum 

..., The ia^wing 0im^nwt. f9Birtriie l^
^tihs issue «Slf , r ^Sgdtteas Ik Service and salaries begin at $3100 Attorney General or J, Edgar ACryptegra«H|«#anoa
in ^ Mm aea-aeadeaats service at 
k-* 1 ICABY ANN m BBAUMIKR AasaEmbly.'' . * •• .,v>. IWfrewttjr are . ^mmediaMy, |l«-19»i avail-seven a itiesyear. are Reasonable available.^ housing facil­^ „ Hoover to put the resources of . IV« KTHBI-1TOOIH CTWTIB 

QXBttl

ifSSe wJtt f e^^nista, ' 
&SSTh* pool's enrollment it to be people mut&r. about "Yankee in­
Bz^JUN^ie| •Bly Melp jbrit«. ovt a target;; ^ assistants, 61B4-?0f kmb^IHV*.
;IStcisj«eed to 2,150. next fell. An4n-terference,'^ she retorts; "What an service training program is main-happens to mf person to yes^ntay'e ^iypteiiiiotet ftOMETIMS LET GORGEOUS TEA0»V Jim Cockrum trtiid" fcfttT KK'Sir wSnw i« a*'-w »• WSDT[>T m SCKPTRED PAUL. COMK BWEEPING BY^-MILTOI*. 
^*«(",Teo1eir' 
gbnlMkt MBA .iaattML 
SBS

fr r Sa-*. _5t -• Ah t^-i-* J *ds y•s.^r— 
X ?*' Xl'r-~A ! U*"« -vi.5'
v. 

iw; 

!• V rs r\.'iv *$»£S i.r *w< v ,,
i?n ' /"<A 
^ssi® fW Kappa JW« wfil beataying .—Aagtlfe'U—-WW-*hope more tfaaa ever these next «tf« aoi m 
I. ®be bMt raeeMott In

JSS 	******* 
theV sitfi' 
A, iWnch
ilix-i

A double-ring service wu read The bridegroom* attended Ba­	Christaias ^ift from the pledgee,
Bluehounet Belle finaliit and V €w»ber 23 	TrW' 
on -December 30 in Florida fey: 	^ installed Thursday. phi
ton Rouge College in Lewiston, a member of ChT Omega. Tfcs an Church in San Atttonitf, The 	IBH» J£HD ALVJTTTEBEKXR-'!* 
Mary Roberts and the Rev. An-Maine, and is a graduate "of birdgegroom expects tit receive bridegroom is a senior geology m 	i> are the first fraternity on Biggs play* a fiddle i .,
thonk Bertram Miller, minister of Harvard University and the Yale 	^campus to gat one. Kappa * bed slat attaehad t» an an^
his bachelor of business adminis­student,in the University,
the' University Congregational Divinity School. He was In the tration this semester an&Hs a r« " Alpha Theta sorority installed one »!«r4 cai»i-,jWittf-**»" b«Mfr Church hire. T US Nav&r Reserve two years.->>>^ Wtmber of Sigma N«. ' this summer, Little Campus Dorm itriny stretched on the &t. Siiedf
Charles Lea' Hurley and Mi»» 

-The service was performed by' .. ' i * -r 	also has a set
Maxene McLennan, University 	and Bodgaa play HT"
the father of the bridegroom, the Wilma Lee Walton and George Anfcett Thaekwall Fulton Was graduate#, were wed December The fraternity membew believe tuww" a set of etr-'lioirfHi' andRev. Ray Marcus Miller, assisted thai their aerial is the highest i» 
Wash-board .played Witfc
Arthur Carratt were married De­married--to. Thomas Marvin Has-It in the Harrts Memorial Cha­
by the Rev. Fred & Cole^ 	Wwn. lnstalled by the members .brushes, and Ruebel
cember 31. in the Harris Memor­lund "December 23 at the Church pel of the University jMethodist
Hie bride was graduated from 	themselves, tie antenna is 26 feet
ial Chapel of the University Meth­of -the Incarnation in Dallas. A Chureh.. -i. ^ . r ..*t* 1 	trumpet. -'• 
Maryville College in Maryville, 	high, with a ten-foot radio aerial ill IIIIKU),
odist Church. The bride was grad­University k graduate, Mrs. Has-The bride,« member of the
Tenn,, and has done graduate attached to it. It was estimated 
study at Florida State University uated from Austin High S<5hW lund was * member of Alpha Ep­ecutive staff , Secretary -that the house is about 40 feet Women Studerrt: 

*nd is now employed by the Cap­silon Rho, honorary radio society, State John Ben Sbeppatd, is _
and the University of Miami. 	high, making the antenna-70 feet
ital National Bank. B(r. Garrett and Pi Lambda Theta, honorary former SMU and Baylor Univer­	Receive National
jfremthegtfDund.
is an electrical engineering stu­education society. . ~ -sv J i "> • sity student and received her ba­
tfhe fraternity guessed *t the

dent in the University. . K. chelor of arts degree-from The 	Engineer Awards
DR. EUGENE H. DUKE 	direction of the television sta­
• * 	Jane Wahlentnaiei1 and Varna University of Texas, t tions by looking at other tele­
* Optometrlit Frank Knickerbocker were marl Hurley, now working on his 	Shirley Ann. Holmgreen *and
P*fgy Croaka and Edward Fry, 	vision antennae. The installation Sula Katharine Carlisle Were
University graduates, were mw-ctote gf Philoaophy in Eng. was all. guess work 	but fraternity awarded Women'* Badges of Ba­ried December 23 in a double-Methodist Church at San Angelo. lish ft the University, 'bafe at­
The , bride .attended Hockaday tended Bt. Mary's University and rsrrjrsparse?ring ceremony sperformed by the % test pattern Thursday after
Junior College in Dallas and the San Antonio' .College.'' He was 	Pi, national engineering honor atn
Rev. R. N. Mc.Cown of Austin 	neon amid loud cheers. They saw 
ciety, Saturday.
at the First • Methodist Church in University of Oklahoma wfeefe elected to "Who's Who in Ameri-	the first programs Thursday night.
Conroe. she belonged to Chi Omega soror­'can Colleges and Universities" 	The programs have been fuzzy Because women are pot elegibia 
ity. Now a.student at the Uni­	THE ENGAGEMENT of Carotyn Jeonet+e Barlow to Chores H. for membership, the society eatih
While attending St. Mary's. He
Mrs. Fry was a member of 	most of the time, but an adjuster
versity School of Law, Knicker­	Huggman has been announced by the parents of the bride-elect, year awards badges to woman en­
was chosen one of the Ten Poets
tJeHa^elttri^ Orange 	was to have checked the set Sat­
bocker attended DeFauw Univer­of Tomorrow hy the New York Mr. and Mrs. Garl A. Barlow. An education graduate of the Uni­	gineering majors with outstand­
Jackets. The bridegroom js now 	urday night. They receive pro­
sity in Green Castle," Ind. He is World Fair Poetry;; Committee. versity, Miss Barlow was sweefHea'rt and vice-president of Atpfia 	ing scholarship <*nd personal'dhar­
«on the staff in the anthropology 	grams from both San Antonio and
a member of Phi Gamma Delta While working on a master's de­Phi, a Varsity Carnival Queen finalist, a Goo^jfellow, and *a mem-, 	aeteristies. •
department of Harvard" Univer­	Houston consistently. The first
fraternity. gree at the University, he twice ber of Spooks. ; * 	Miss Holmgreen is president
sity. The couple will live in .Cam­
bridge, Mass. • won first place in the annual D. A. » Huffman graduated from the University in physics, and wajs Delta Gc mrna sorority, a member 

Dorothy Ann Chavana was Frank Poetry Competition, the a member of Kappa Alpha. He1 is now employed in. Houston^ %'l Lecht Predicts of Alpha Lambda Delta and Alpha
^•' married to Bnrford Weitlund De-University'* only poetry award. 	Alpha. Gamma. Her scholastic
Virginia Rebecca Korten ahd 	The wedding will take place March 10 in San Antonio. -: Raise in Excess Standing was fourth in a daCharl** McCoy were married De­of nearly 300 members. She iscember 26, in.Tulsa, Okla. Over the f-Cup Profits Taxes jtu.ior aeronautical «ngjmMcCoy is an ex University stu­
4% 	major from Bryan. „
Individuality A Specialty dent now serving in the United 	mm*. *7-yW­"The theory of central planning Miss Carlisle, assistant in theStates armed forces. He was affil­is Hot onew," Leonard.Lecht,-as­Department of Chemical Engin­
NEW FASHIONS FOR iated with Sigma Phi Epsilon. 
sistant professor of ecbhomics, eering, is a member of Iota.Sigma^
•• :

. NOW AND NOW ON 	told the Economics-, dub at its Alpha, Alpha Alpha-£amia%<-«n£||


P ans 


Donna Lee Doneley Jackson Tuesday meeting. ' "Surely the AlCh£., ^ w Eyes Examined and Jqe Carroll Faulkner were Graduate Club will meet Fri­Schools and how such housing grants of large parcels of land
Thursday at . 7:30 p.m. in Canter-Bill Macke,:sergsant-at-arms. On 
, vr 

\  Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Glasses adjusted at ' University Optometric Clink 2228 Guadalupe Phone, 28634  .married in the First Metlio'diirt Church of Edna December 26. Lt. Faulkner ,ia a graduate of the University and formerly lived in Austin. if. Both Lynn Millar was married to Theodora Nelson Clegg Decem­ber 29 in Port Arthur. A Univer­sity graduate, the bride was  day at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Gym, announced Bob Albert, pres­ident. Committee members are re­quested to be present because material from other schools re­garding graduate housing projects will be presented at the meeting, A brouchure will be compiled on graduate housing in other  could be used at the University.This brocure will be presented to the u University administration with a request that something be about, graduate housing here, said Albert. A joint meeting of the .Univer­sity and Travis County Young Republican Clubs will be held  nue, according to CJinton Mc-Gleason and David A. Owen. Nabb, president of the University Health Insuranc served. -.•'"v'fj-;-lege Club will meet Thursday^ ft liear Professor Lecht speak on Tonight at 7; % •members attended the meeting to According to McNabb, 'Edward p.m. in Union 318, Robert Vtt-the subject, "The US at War—­publican in the state 'House of Varnell said that the main item the desirability of a compubrtry University club at a meeting ear-, plans for a second'semester pic-planned economy take?" Mr. Lecht States in the Intersoeiety Del ly in February. nic. Thursday At 7 p.rn. in Ca«|; Frank Blankenbeckler, state or-Hall 100. LaniZeI n°f 2te YX°ng Repu?i* Si*m* « honorary phy-at the same time keep consumers % w41 address thejgroup at a 8ics fraternity, #ill hear an'ad away from items of the luxury Club, Rusk Literary Society, Athbel Literary gram of competition between drew by Dr. P. R. Bell, scientist type. This' is the only way that of atomic research afr^ Oak Ridge, price control of rationing can "be . t ^ m. -, 'm> w" Tenn., at a ineeting to be held made to work. phl aneoue speaking, and oratory^ Witt Reddtck, professor of jour----••• gtoup with' the most points . nalism, will speak to the group. excise taxes or shall they be pro-receive the J. Ward Fouta Tro~i bury House, 2607 University Ave the social committee are Joan 4 Groups Debate grottp. Refreshments will be The Hill Coanty-HUUboro' CaV T. Dicker, from Dallas,1 oiily Re­nell, club president, announced A Planned Economy.'*" Four organization^ WfH ''dil • by the federal government to the railroad builders wac central plan*.Jftig," he continued. About 75 students and faculty In answer to the question,"What form will the coming answered, "Taxes will be-highenough to pay for the war. and 4? • Thursday aftfernoon in Physics Building 201 Friday "The big question on new"taxes societies in debating,..extern w*t> !i?e , hoUB e. Dr. De-afternoon at 4. His topic will be seems to be,rshall they be regres­"Crystal Counters;" sive -in the form of extended T ,, Representatives, Will ispeak to the of business will be discussion of health insurance for the XT-The grou^ a#« '^gg De meeting on February 22. --"" *u ensic#, and Athenae^nw^i;-;4 ' The debate is part of a Eta Kanna Nu national «w gr«wveai^inthefom-ofgreasive aiHl-tnUje iomv oi excess 
l yhy at the end of the year.  
Is Last To Make Your Appointment  Alpha Delta. Sigma will.'meet tricalical engineering 
honor 
• Society,aorflS' ?ro{it T^. ***** ReUm ,nd ^ Thursday night at 7 o'clock in be toward* theflatter," Mr. Lecht top honors. Hogg Society won the Journalism Building 301 for the cop purpose of electing new officers for the spring semester. . irK®y»»^Piiis,' and shingles for Goodwin, vice-president; Wesley new members are7 now available B. Henry, bridge correspondent;and may be picked tip 'Thursdaynight. Senior job promotion wl)lbe discussed,at the meeting. m Ljrjm.b, ^^«««-[\|eec|Permit to Move • • .~r-Maw mamUane . . •• i *'• j ^ The Phfrmikeatta Club will meet Mu Phi Epsilon, national profes­Any undergraduate #oman stu­from dormitories ran on'"a nott* evening at 7:30 o'clock. A bingo end of the, semester must have a party will be held after the reg­Carlton, Jean Evans, Joyce -Gil-conference"with 'either Sfiss Doro­ular business milting. strap,. Julia Hagood, Martha Kel­thy Gebauer; dean of .women, or Mesdames Sut Stark, Helen Ber-olus, Barbara Oster, and Shirley dean of women. "There are 'ample vacaades Helen .Slaughter, and Ena Byars, is to instruct the student aa to • Th*? Young Republican* will Rabbi Julius Herman of Lubbock ing," Miss Peck said, "then she apartment permission# will ba gi*% meet Thursday at the Canter­Fridayv night at Its regular .7:30 may pick up a permit."'' <•:*-\ v*'.-V. en except in cases of unuauaL W nounced Pat Miller, liaison offi­"Joseph,reveals himself.to his ten notice to her housemother on aaidfe:' cer, • brothers." will be his topic. or before January 15. Students The meeting will consist of a failing to give notice may not 1 coffee or social hour with bridge Student* Invited to Shoot " ^ .ames for entertainment. On the * Upon, moving, a girl forfeita her Expert Dressmaking nmd business agenda will be the elec­Austin Archery Club invites in­room deposit, but no other finan­Alterations , tion of a first vice-chairman, terested students to participate in cial penalty is assessed. A change |:MRS: LOUIS sioAHP urer. matches on the Butler tract near to the Dean of Woman's office. m* . nog Maufrai* \a elected-the following offieers for the coming semester at a meet­ing Monday night: Ross W, Ham­mond, president; Lawrence W. Paul-Hertel, recording secretary; k" • I fN • ^i.A A " New members initiated into in the Steck Penthouse Thursday' sional fraternity for women, are dent planning to move at the profit basis by fraternal or Mary Frances Adams, Anita gious orders. These include New«*'5 Refreshments were planned by ler, Doll Martin, Lorene Mieholop-Miss Margaret Peek, assistant and Scottish Rite Dormitory. bury House at 7:30 p.m., an­evening service. The student must also give Writ­urgent circumstances," Hiw Peelt? uhird vice-chairman, and a treas­their weekly Sunday shooting of address card must be turned in trand, Flo Lane,. Fay Shipman, Van Cleave. * . "The purpose of the conference student residences to accomod Hiilel Foundation will hear the correct way to handle mov­next semester. For that reason, no move. NEW YORK STYUST I k man Halt, Kirby Hall* Graee HaK»y all persons wanting rowne for tfct&i  
For The Class Section of The  "The Rio Grande Valley Club vill meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the International Room of Texas Union. Election of officers js xheduled and refreshments will je served. v "• f m®' ,T'  the City Coliseum at the and "of Lamar Street Bridge. -<v " i rft.  Accordiilg to* University regu­lations, students may not move  •  Block •aW.UUi-;. Pbene 7-0*4$  

^ : *\ «.^.v 
The Schreiner Club will meet: ' M­y;. :t 8 o'clock Thursday night at *i"" ^ -it tudson's. All ex-students of ftiSil 3chreiner Institute are Invited to 
€

" * r^v . 	a Attend and become members, eafd lip springtonie' 
jack Boswell, president. Other offieers recently named are Tom-
is

K v •GhZ' "V& A i«le Toliver, vice-president; Jean <!i> Gleason, secretary-treasurer; and
I life i \~» Ml1 lose luperbiy v-cfy<K^to«matcfy $epar«i«s,.
PREPARE YOURSELF * 	s ^ 
by Nelty <Je =Grab.
•ft* 
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( ft FOR A GOOD JOB _ 	Tba jpopllif J andt' |>rim# feroadclotb blous* ••
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If 1951 Cactus 	i')it, 
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Laurits Melchior, tenor who is Rachlin, February 4, as a featured
tin 

'Economies Building will be payed. 	appearing >with the Austin Sym­pianist, and Sigi Weissenherg, an­
;M#*jOTii^ty^wWchwffl 
^Sven&iaQr IWvOTslty "JCvenae 	phony Orchestra te Or^ory Gym hw plMio-artist, February
fr 	*ew& 
nay be routed eronnd the Home imed 	Health Center for treatment had Center ^ for ordinary treatment/' at S:30. p.m. Sunday, will sing On March 11, the orchestra will1 
V pMtm ItiM bee* p***d.,:-,-f 
ik*nomics Building and connected 	hriiig to Austin a famous violinist,;
H more positive ideas on the Health here la how'they responded: several of the well-known pieces
><• ' -So**" with Twenty-fourth Street Such ofthestwient body lnterytewi&]£ 	Helen Kmalmasser, for a musical 
v . -100^,. Center, as Indicated in the differ­Private doctor 14 that have built his fame. ->/• ^ 
li'wnr encircled fcfijifel action *iH have to 	await com-The other JB7 per cent had not program. The Austin Symphony 
'fc ^ The ratings of those 152 	wio ence in the "No opinion" re-• Health Contar ^ ®1„
ple$on ,ojf tit* Pharmacy-iatd been to tiier Health Center tfor 	The profi^am will incl'ude some will present the opera "Tosca" i>n:
had been to the Health Center response. * * > Don't lrnow S Melchior's ariasJournalism 1 Buildings to' the treatme&t. —r-•., , • " • for treatment are as follows; , ^ " of best 'knoivn March 18. \
,«ii| l**y, %*|»«w e*-northwest end west of the Home AJ1 studentswereaaksd, "Hflw 	As "no opinion" responses de­• from Wagner*# /'Lohengrin" and'
* lbw*llt*i> ®®L 	ioo«"
^fcmaloft oif Twwty-foorth Street 	creased from those who had bean; '"Siegfried/" Ezra Rachlin, con­
Economics Building respectively. would you rate the . University
^teSpeedtosf, «»d *drive north of 	to the Health Center for treat* It is significant that more stu­ductor, l^s ; Chosen Beethovent
At present University Avenue Health.Cwater?^: Here are ijFalr 	TSO Hero Guest4*3
idi* Science Building—-all newly 	went, favorable fating* of the dents would call a private doctor "Overtare to Egmont," to open
1s halved by * string of posts r#*ia#*: " • ««|iL no,*,, ^ tPow^ 
^Etealth^^mter' also increfSed^ in ^case of-an emergency, but for the program, and .will follow with
" J* If placed down its middle—making 	; No opinion " 
*kte * formerly across 	38 There was little difference; lit this ordinary treatment a decisive ma­Wagner's "Siegfried's Rhine Jour­
its eastern half an^unobstructed Cmod -Cm
at Twenty-fourth* has 	"Poor" rating in both samples. jority would see the Health Cen-ney." After the intermission, the
lane for construction vehicles and I^Felr , '"•*3 	No was recorded ter. orchestra play
mered one-half block north ' 	majority in Thia is in view of the Health will Prokofieff's
the remainder a parkin* area. «*»•*-	who had been to the
Speedway between the old urn lii%i --— the responses to the question, Center policy to treat emergency "Peter and the.Wolf," with Mel "Personality Parade/' KNOW «ttd Uew gate positions has bees "Would you call a private doctor cases only. chior,as:narrator; rfr show which carries music and • in­
•widened 	s_ to provide parking or the Health Center in an emer­: The. poiuibility exists that what Tickets are available at Reed's terviews of campus personalitiesgency?" Here iB a tabulation of students interviewed would call an Music Company, University Co-Op, every Monday night at 11:16, fea­the responses.: emergency _dfie5-..not correspond William-Charles' Music Company, tured Gerry Matthews, lead in the 
Privat* doctor "48 witii what the Health Center and the Music Building Box coming TSO production, Monday of the Science, Building.: Health Center 41 would classify as an emergency Office. night.-' Don't Know 10 case, or vice-versa.. ^ The Austin Symphony Orches­Interviewing was done by Bud
TenUtive pUns call for^e^sur­

_ Even so. University students tra Society will present four pro Gardner who now handles the Tola! —7^ would rathor see a private doctor grams tor the interest of Univer-show alone.
le Science and Home Economics tf and when this country goes erated by the physics Department. the;Navy,'as a part of a larger 
On the other hand, when stu for emergency cases, although sity students -and the people of Matthews gave a brief resumeSidings when new buildings in to war, the University would be With only 40 of its almost 400 project in the Defense Research 
dents were asked, "Would you they would 	rely , on the' Health Austin during the spring semester. of the '51 TSO and a few high-that area' have been completed able to contribute no small acres covered with building*, the Laboratory., 
see a private doctor or the Health Center for ordinary treatment. The society will present Ezra lights of his acting career.­
and the flow of road-damaging' amount to the war effort. Center could be expanded " tre­4. Two projects are underway 
1 |e»tutruction vehicles has ceased. -The University at, the present mendously in event of war. 'J-.-C in -the Spectroscopy Laboratory. 

Wichita Street from Twenty? time is strongly engaged in re­Five laboratories now are' work­The Mass Spectroscopy Section is 
»«lkth to Twenty-fifth Streets, search programs ^opnected with ing on eight projects directly con­working on gas analysis for the 
iTwenty-ftfth Street from Wichita national defense. V/^->) ~»i nected with the national defense defense Research Laboratory 

Street to University Avenue, and ' Eleven of the seventeen labora­effort. These are as follows: v while the Emission Spectrograiphic 
Ifniv^rsity Avenue south from tories of the Off-Campus Re­-1. The Electrical Engineering Section is studying the sjpecto­
tf
search Center are working either Research Laboratory is under con-" graphic sensitiveness of platinum 
directly or indirectly on projects tract with the Air Force, Navy, qiet&ls in solution. The Atomic 
pertaining to national defense. and Bureau of JStanda^ds to study Energy Commission is sponsoring j 
J, Neils Thompson, director of radio waves. V. this latter project. * ; 
the Center, says that»practically ' 2,Thestaff of "the Defense Re-.5. Studies of'airborne gunfire 
every oilier laboratory could, if Search Laboratory, not located at control, und'er the sponsorship of 
necessary, take jmrt in defense the Center, is working in the En­the Air Force, are being conduct­

mm 

activities ,, \ gineering Mechanics Laboratory ed hi -the Military Physics Re­
-pi Student interest in Texas'tfrrfoai Wort at the Centet S <3&sely on guided missile investigations, search Laboratory. I JLA 

connected with varioqp depart­under Navy sponsorship. The Engines Test Laboratory,
h 
increased notably^ ments and divisions at the Univer­3. The -High Mach 'Number Su­when'it" is completed, will have a |

Wednesday 'afternoon when con­	personic Wind also
sity, such as the Nuclear Physics Tunnel 'is potential bearing oh the defense 
tinuous dance music was played Research Laboratory which is op­working on guided missiles for effort. The study of rockets and 
|jtor the first time in the Main almost any other propulsive de­JWiVir 

vice will be possible in this labora­tory.
The idea" of tie Music Cbmmxt­

£' 	Underground System; 
Indirectly four laboratories
;4ee and tSa Free Dance Commit­
to national de­

tee, the music will also be played 	are contributing fense since oil, in event, of war,•from 9 a-m. to 4 p.m. Thursday 

Grows With University 
would be a precious resource.
*fintd Friday and every Monday, 

These laboratories are the Well 	Wholesome cold weather dishes
Wednesday, and Friday next se-

If you've been curious about enough to accommodate the addi­Sample and.. Core Library, the • « r .. ; I the excavations being made at tional facilities for air-condition­United States Geological Survey
M-Th* fiti^ coaee Thfte, ^datfee various points around the cam-ing since two lines are re<juired Laboratory, the. Mineral Technol­prepared in the expert way-
students, will be held Fri-pus—-they're not air raid shelters. for thif service, Sfr. Eckhardt ogy Laboratory, and the Petro­

.rfay from t to 6 p.m. It replaces They are simply the beginnings said. 
leum Engineering Oil Well CoreMe IViday Frolics which w«re ze-of a $219,000 contract to expand Some of the excavations al­Depository.;;
abolished. the underground services of the ready begun are r located just
Moat of the etudente in the U»« University to keep up with the south and east of the Law Build­
Wednesday were just mlaat-expansion going on' above ground;, ing, south of'Waggener Hall, and 

listening to the mttsie. John Carl Eckhardt, superinten­north of Waggener Hall. 
Mra. Ethel Forman, assistant dent of utilities, explains. The one in the block adjacent 


Thursday, Jan. 11,1951
r breetoc of tin Union, said there Part of them are going to be to Twenty-first Street and the 
. ;v.
manholes for servicing water Drag will 	house an electrical ' f^'larBi 1*tto eharce.for the dance mains, sewage lines, and power switch unit. ] ..
j«G«vfc lor .eottee ani doughnuts. 

lines. The nfrger ones,' however 
Ir^i are to take the place o{ the'expan­
'sion joints in the steam lines, and BREAKFAST Served from 6:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

in the chilled water lines, being 
installed to furnish: air-condition­	10-12 and 3-6—Exhibit of water
InrcrstateThcatr 

ing. 	colors by four Texas artists, Dish of Large California-Prunes "... 
-The tunnels*, which are shout Visits in Austin NeyMuseum. 	1/2 Chilled Grapefruit ... 
< r six feet square, are not large 11-11:30—Broadcast"of Governor Two Eggs Cooked the way you like them 
fHOHC Koichi Masoda, dean of edu-Mian Shiver's message to the 

Breakfast Fried Ham Stiak
Legislature, all local stations.

2*5411 cption _ in Kobe,. Japen, _ jiperit 	' Hot Qat Meat or Cream of Wheet and Cream
12-Auction of lost articles, front
Tuesday and Wednesday in Aus­

Piccadilly Swett Roll
of Tejtas Ujnion.
tin after Several weeks of travel­ISMi 

Fresh Hot Coffee ....... •

2:30-~Newcomers Club tongue
ing around the United States to . 	-
Igarn about> Amprifn vocationai-—^AXld • tnimble. group, ^hoine of 
Mrs. Joe.F. Cason, 1204 Karen
training. 
Road. ,

His visit is sponsored by the US 	— 
The Borden Award of $300 will 2:30—Intermediate.--Ladies Club be made to a deserving senior in State. Department as part of a sewing group,% home of Mrs. LUNCH 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
program to teach leaders in Ja­

Home"Economics at a meeting of 	Frank Herrold/ 1515 Prestonf 
pan and Germany^ American me-

the Home Economics Club Thurs­	4—Women's Debate. Workshop, 
day at & p.m. in the HEB Read­thods in fields of education, medi­Speech Building 203. fresh Vegetable Soup .. .. ... ....u. ....™ .. .12 
FHONE ing Room. cine, and law.'' , -.t * 4:45—Dr. DeWitt C. Reddick to Fresh ^Sround Chopped Beef Steak .. .27
STATE ; The award is presented each Dean ..Masodtf: apent, • Tuesday talk to Ashbel Literary Society, Southern Stew and Fresh Vegetables .. .35

2-5291 

year to a graduating student who Tuesday morning .with officials in Pi Pt|i house. 	Chicken Pie and .Fresh Vegetables ... .39 
has maintained in all college cow-the Division of Extension* and 6-r:HoAe Economic^ Club to Breaded Veal Cutlet and Cfeam Gravy 	.. .40 
seF in foods and nutrition. daring the: 	afternoon inade" a make scholarship award and 
Roast Pork and Candied Yams 	.. .45
The first year the award was study; -of the . newly-organized 'elect . officers^. HEB reading 
; 	Huffy Mashed Potatoes and g«avy ........ .. .10


OERWORLD 	rodm* <
presented to Mary Louise Jacob-Texas Education Agency.. He sur­x 
-	6—Miss Lora Lee Pederson to ad-Piccadilly Corn Bread Dressing .... ........... .10 

sen, a' major in nutrition. Sinee veyed the Austin public schools 
drtfes Pi Lambda Theta on "The Fresh Sliced Tomatoes • 	.. .15 ^.
5T0RT then the recipients have been: *Vtdnesday. ; , 
Role of Social Work in Our Fresh Apple Pie 	.. .15
Frances Real,^46, Kerrville; Mar­While in Austin, Dean Masoda Present Day World," Commo-mi'WWt garet Ann Plummer, '46, Austin; was a guest at tite home of ^r. 
-dore.Perry Hotel.

Mary Louise Gaines, '47, Austin; and Mrs. & 6. Blackstock. par. 
7r—Curtain Ciub, MLB.™^"
Qcjrr'A/ •• WQWI Peggy June Crooke, '48°, Conroe; Blackstock, professor of business 7>nAlpha Delta Sigma to elect of 
—— 7-I52ST and Ruth Heller Wilson, '49, Aus­Ifcw, was'a friend of the de*h in ficers, Journalism Building 301 

DINNER 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
•••• 	­

S "HOUSE OF tin. 	msm Jayan before World War IL 7—-Student Assembly, ^ T e x a -s
FRANKENSTIEN^ •. Union. .; "* 
_ L«n Cha*>«y 

v	7-r-rRio Grande -Valley Club, In Sea Food Gumbo and Crackers
,. Bori« Kwioff' ? .*¥, InterhationaU to Sm feftr 	........... .16

tprnational Room. Texas Union

"HOUSE OF DRACULA" 	Fried Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce ..... .35
DRIV E -1M THF \TRF S

Lm CSuuaey 	Opi^d In Scm Antonio iT-f-HUl Couhty-Hillsboro College 
Shrimp and Rice Creole S«uce ....J^..„..;.™.. 	.45
Lionel Aiwlll TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 	.Club, Texas Union 316. 
Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes ...... 	.50 
PHONI Feature Starts at 7 p. «n. A^-iShance to seet^e-opera,-7—Inter-society debates, Garripor
C/IP/tol. Madame Butterfly," and sightsee Hall 100. Roast Turkey and Oressing .50 
"LADY OF-in San Antonio will be given Uni­7-r—UpperclasS Fellowship, YMCA Tender Juicy T Bone Steak ,55

"ALL ABOUT EVE»^g 

versity international students Feb­1:30—Pharmacettes, Steck Pent Roast Prime Leg of Beef Au Jus 	.57
J|rtte.D«vu 	BURLESQUE"
Ami* Baxter ruary 18, on a trip sponsored, by house. ^ >/ Fresh Crisp French Fried Potatoes,..^.. .10 PHONI" Barbara Stanwyck the international Council. 7:30—AAUW music appreciatior Fresh Frozen Buttered Broccoli .15
iS/lftS/ TV 7-1736 ^. ' Michael CShea The Council .has chartered * group, Elisabet Ney Museum 	Fruit Gelatin Salad .12bus, and will make reservations ••• ,?04 East Fori^-fourth Street.
In Coler 	Horn#, Made Mince Meat Pie , .15
"UNION at 4he opera for those student! 7;30t-^.ustin and campus Yount
^*THE WHITE TOWER" 

STATION" who are going. f3.40 will cover Reroblicans, Canterbury House.
Glean Ford 

Valli MM WlHIwn Holden bus'fare and opera tickets. The -;7;30—-Finals in. Posture Contest1 
"CASSINO TO KOREA" only other cost.will he for two * Women's Gym. ,

TiTX/lS fHONf 	r
7-1^04 CDocnmontary) 	meals.' Student# are requested to St^-Schieiner Club, Hudson's". okaAdvantaga of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE turn in their'names and money to 8*-fTheta Sigma Phi presents
'«AII(TS AMD SINNERS" 

'TOO LATE Viol* Garcia in the Interaatfofc ) f«Timis Sfc^gfehrOh," Hogg Au| 	from6:30«.m; to 8:30p.m.
A British Film 

Feetwriajt The nOSUOfO1 FCR TEARS" Center by^taary 18, ,.in :ditorium. 	.• _*• ..• 1 • . *' ^ •
i 74* 	^a ».ir i. '>
ijr Tfceatr« Players 	including Sundays
Liaabath Scott •Dan Dwryea.

Xieren Meere ' ';-.-STARTING 
Christina Nerde* FRIDAY at J 5, 
>Mid»aal Dolas "RED LIGHT* 

2^0-3:30-5K»^:30-8Kk)^:5(­
^"aATIN SUPPERS^, 
G**fMlUu

^Ballet ShertSnbJ^f /'iniat*Maye
"THE DEAD DON'T


S4VST//V 


CHIEFhTONIGHT BURNIJ 
"JOIN THE 

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CONGRESS  
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