T h e DaC y T ex a n

A
Student

A
Community
Force

Voice
First

\
V o lu m e 5

c F. Arrowood Dies
Of Heart Attack
B.
Dr. C h a rk s F . Arrowood, ch air­ Springs, N. C., and Jo h n
man of the departm ent of history Arrowood of Baltim ore, M d.; and
and philosophy of education, died five sisters, Mrs. Jo h n M cM illa n
Tuesday shortly afte r 2 p.m.rn of of Omaha, Nebr., Mrs. H a rry Lata stroke in St. D avid ’s Hospital.
shaw of Baltim ore, M d.; Miss
The 63-year-old professor fra c ­ Bessie Arrowood of Morgantown,
tured his rig h t arm Ja n u a r y 30 N. C .; and D r. Ju lia n A rrow ood
when he fe ll on the icy steps of Boston, Mass.
of the Old L ib ra ry Building. A t
Dr. I* cderick E b y , a personal
the time he was given em er­ friend of tim educator, termed
gency treatm ent a t the U n iv e r­ him as a “ person with a host
sity H ealth t enter. W hen he com­ of friends who seemed to spe­
plained of not feeling well yes­ cialize in making contacts.” D is.
terday morning, he was taken to Arrowood
and
Fby
were
co­
St. D avid ’s H ospital. He died authors of two textbooks tsed
there that afternoon of a heart in more than 200 college* and
a t,tac k.
universities. “ The H istory and
F u n e r a l arrangem ents are pend­ Philosophy
of
Ed u cation— A n ­
ing on the arriva l of out-of-town cient and M ed ieval” and “ D e­
relatives.
W eed-Corley
Funeral velopment of Modern Ed u catio n .”
Home is in charge.
Vice-president Jam es ( ’. Holley
Resides Mrs. Arrowood, ho is
said that he and D r. Arrowood's
survived by two brothers, the R e v ./
numerous friends were shocked
'n-, vt S. A r
■o
i *’ Ha•
to learn of the scholar’s death.
DR. C. F. A R R O W O O D
D r. H olley said that a new de­
He was
partm ent head will be named in the Brazos Presbytery.
elder
in
the
U
n
iversity
P re s ­
an
the near future.
byterian Church.
Dr. Arrowood had been a mem­
The widely known lecturer had
ber of the U n iv e rsity s ta ff since
1928. H e w*as horn in Concord, served as chairm an of the I niverS
C., Novem ber 9, 1887. He sity Public Lectures Committee
received a bachelor of arts degree and the Student F a c u lty Cabinet.

Foreign Center
Opens Officially

The eminent scholar was a
1950, but there has never been an
welcoming of us a t vibes member of P h i B eta Kappa, Phi
on the campus, The center, which Delta Kappa, the Medical Academ y
ie operated under the auspices of of Am erica, the Texas State H is ­
the Foreign Student Advisory o f­ torical Association, the N ational
fice, provides lounge and meet­ Society of College Teachers of
ing -pare for international a c tiv ­ Education, the Mississippi V a lle y
ities and also offers scholarship H istorical Association, the N ation­
al
Education
Association,
the
and travel inform ation.
Jo e Neal, foreign student ad­ Am erican Association for the A d ­
visor, is on leave this semester. vancement of Sciences, and the
A c tiv itie s of the International Masonic Lodge.
He served as president of the
C enter are under the direction o f
Society
and
the
Miss V io la G arcia, acting direc­ Philosophical
tor of the Foreign Student A d ­ N ational Society of College T e a ­
chers of Education, vice-president
visory office.
of the Texas State
Teachers
Association and as a moderator of
o ffic ia l

Fund-raising Campaign
W ill Aid N eedy Jews
A two-week campaign to raise)
funds for destitute Jew s in Europe and the N ear East begins
j Wednesday with a 12 o’clock noon
luncheon fo r campaign workers
of the U nited Je w ish Appeal at
H illel Foundation,
j
Sondra Solomon, chairman of
| the drive has selected representa­
tives of Alpha Epsilon Ph i, Sigma
Delta Tau and Delta Phi Epsilon
sororities, Alpha Epsilon P i, S ig ­
ma Alpha M u, Tau Delta Phi, and
Phi Sigm a Delta fraternities, the
Tri-Dorms, Scottish Rite, and M rs.
W ein b erg er’s and Mrs. B e rlo w itz ’s
J boarding houses.
i
The opening ra lly w ill be held
a t H ille l Foundation
a t 7:15
W ednesday evening, when the
; public is invited to hear Captain
B ill Lichtm an, an Israeli air ace,
; speak.
The
U n ive rsity
campaigners
set no goal for donations. “ W e

Application are now being ac­
cepted from students in their last
year of college for the annual ad­
vertising examinations given by
the Am erican Association of A d ­
vertising A g in vies.
shown to fu tu re employers, will
The examinations, which can be
given F eb ru a ry 17, in 2 cities
The price o f haircuts m ay debm coast to coast.
f><
Application blank, may be ob. I P«"<| on w hether W aahington price
ta ip e i from Thomas F . Conroy, ad m in istrato r, call barbering; a
profession, or trade, reported the
Inc., H O I M ajestic Building, San
Associated Press Tuesday.
Antonio 5, Texas.
Some barbershops in
Dallas
raised their prices from $1 to
$1.25 follow ing the price freeze
order Ja n u a r y 25.

Nj

P rice C ontrol En fo rcem en t Attorney Jo h n Touchstone said some
barbers fe lt they were exempt
from the order under a clause
that omits price ceilings on pro­
fessional
services.
He
asked
W ashington fo r an interpretation.

“ O therw ise.” he said, “ Anyone
from a streetsweeper to a bellhop
could claim a professional exemp­
tion.”
Mr. G. O. Eddlem an, secretary
of the local Barbers U nion in
Austin, said he considered his
business a profession.
“ W e do consider our business
C o ld W e a t h e r C o m i n g
Colder weather is predicted for as a profession, but nation ally
W ednesday
and
Thursday.
A we are considered semi-professionlight freeze is expected Thursday a1,” said Mr. Eddlem an.
morning. Tem peratures WednesMr. Eddlem an said he didn’t
day w ill range from a 35-degree think any Austin barber shop* now
tov lo a 54) degree high.
•barging $1 fo r hat rent* would

A

In

The

Sout h

Dr. George W . W a tt, professor
of chem istry, has been named con­
sultant in the governm ent’s hy­
drogen bomb development which
is being carried on at a cost of
several billion dollars. Dr. W a tt
w ill continue on the U n iversity
staff on a part-time basis this
semester.
Dr. W a tt was one oi the first
U n ive rsity professors to work on
the development of the atomic
bomb. He w ill continue in Austin
whore he is directing two govern­
ment research projects for the
N avy, both being on the campus.
Dr. W a tt w ill also continue with
his work as consultant to the
nucleonics departm ent of G eneral
E lectric. His new consulting posi­
tion is with the atomic energy
division o f D uPont which has been
selected to design, build and oper­
ate the hydrogen bomh project in
South Carolina.

A new device which* mea­
sures a person’* exposure to
atomic radiation w ill soon he
put into use by th. D epartm ent
of the Arm j'.
The A rm y Signal Cory* calls
the invention a “ self-develop­
ing photographic dosimeter.”
Capable of mass production,
the device is small and light
and m ay he hung around the
neck like a dog tag. It will
meet hoth m ilitary and possible
civil defense needs.
A reading can be obtained
from the dosimeter one minute
after exposure A photographic
laboratory o r the use of supple­
m entary equipment is not need­
ed. The dosimeter’s sensitivity
ran be changed by altering the
type of photographic emulsion
used.
The Signal Corps reports the
cases can be made for less than
$1 and can be used repeatedly,
while the film plaques w ill cost
about five cents, New ones can
be inserted in the cases after
each exposure.
Step* are being taken to in­
itiate production of the inven­
tion fo r m ilita ry use, but large
quantities w ill not he available
for at least six months.

w ant as much as we can get,” Mr.
Saulson, director of the H illel
Foundation stated. The national
goal is $203,684,577.
Money from the 1951 cam paign!
ilu lon Brown, senior law stu­
w ill go to J
dent, and P a t Baskin, graduate
1. Rescue the 70,000 Je w s in
government m ajor, both
fourIraq, who
m ust* leave
before
y ear debate letterm en, w ill repre­
March I or he herded behind
sent Texas at the exhibition de
ba riled wire.
bate between the U n iversity of
2. Release J e w s
of H ungary, j
C alifo rn ia
and
the
U niversity
Rum ania, and other Iron Curtain
W ednesday at 8 p.m. in the In te r­
countries as the bans are lifted
national Room of the Union.
from time to time.
The U n ive rsity D am w ill defend
3. Provid e housing, clothing,
the a ffirm a tive for the debate
Jood, rehabilitation, and re tra in - i
que-,uon: ‘ ‘ R e s o l v e d :
That
mg in Israel, and build hospitals, I
a planned economy necesarily in­
irrigation systems, factories, and i
terferes with individual economic
ag ricultural villages there.
freedom .”
Members of the sororities and I
fraternities have donated cars to
transport the s p e a k e r s , Seym ore :
Pom erantz,
H enry W erth eim er,
Stan W inthrop, and Bob Katz to
group housing units.

Brown and Baskin Meet
U of C in Debate Today

106

Steves Resigns Post,
Joins Governors Staff
.-■r cb

The resignation of Ste rlin g Sieves has left
the U n iv e rsity w ith ou t a student vice-presi­
dent. S ie v e s has dropped from school to
become the M ilita ry A ide to the Governor of
Texas.
The gap left by Steves’ resignation must
be filled by some member of the Student
Assembly elected by the Assembly itself. A
successor had not been revealed last night.
Steves, rem arking on the choice of his suc­
cessor, said the new vice-president should be
chosen “ irregardless of social affiliations or
sex,” and added, “ there are some fine girls
on the Assembly which should be consi­
dered.” He was appointed to the post after
the resignation of David Rainey, form er
student vice-president.

STERLING

STEVES

A s M ilita ry Aide to the Governor it is

Steves’ p rim ary duty to travel w ith him on
all official trips. Present but tentative plans
call for a trip to W ashington, D X',, N ew
York, and A tlan tic C ity sometime in the
future.
The purpose of the trip was not
revealed.
Though the duties of the M ilita r y Aide
have never been concretely defined in w r i­
ting, he serves in such capacities as a private
secretary and liaison man between the G ov­
ernor’^ office and the A d jutant General, said
Steves. When his duties require the w earing
of a uniform, Steves w ill wear the uniform
of F ir s t Lieutenant of the National Guard.
He is Commander of the Headquarters De­
tachment, 36th Division, of the N ational
Guard here.
Steves, who considers his new position “ a

——---------“ — ■♦"break,” was in La w School when
I offered the job. H e plans to rei turn to school next fall.
Looking back over his expert*
i enc* in
student
governm ental
posts, Steve* commented th at stu­
dent government can do a lot o f
j good if the individuals concerned
accept the responsibilities which
are clearly theirs. “ Student gov­
ernment can progress,” he Raid,
and cited as an example the
scholarship* which student governamendmerit which m u s t be an- m erit made ava ilab le through the
proved by voter*. It would finance General P ro p e rty Deposit Fund.
farm
purchases for resale to
j0^
p^opI t a k e student
W orld W a r ll veterans on long-; government too seriously; others
term, low-interest metes
don't take it serious1y enough,” he
A plea to bring Korean W a r concluded,
veterans under
the
p ro g ram s!
Steves ha* also resigned as presbenefits was rejected, 92-4..
ident o f T IS A . H e has been sucInclusion of all w a r veterans, eeedtd by Tom Eubank, student
backer* said, is “ im practical from vice-president at Rice Institute.
a business standpoint. They said He told T I S A officers a t A A M ,
Korean veterans could bp .ncluded however, that he w ill attend the
Executive Com m ittee meeting at
later.
The Senate quit at noon until A A M F e b ru a ry IO in an advisory
role.
1 0 : 3 0 a. rn. Tuesday.
In addition to his work w ith
Student G overnm ent and T IS A ,
Steves was president o f S ilv e r
Spur*, vice-president of Phi E ta
Sigm a, a member o f Delta Kappa
Epsilon, of the F ria rs , the Student
Assembly, the Boa^d of P u b lica­
tions (he was at one time chair­
m an), and o f the Stud ent F a c u lty
Cabinet. He served on the Disci­
p linary
Committee a n d
th e
A ll S a in ts’ Chapel w ill also cele- J original Steer Here Committee. H e
brate Ash W ednesday at 7 and IO was Se cre ta ry of E x te rn a l A ffair*
of the Student President's C abi­
o’clock a.m. and at 5:30 and 7 :30 [
net and chairm an of the Dance
p.m. The afternoon service will Committee. He received hts P la n
be the penitential office.
ll Bachelor of A rts degree last
A t the evening service Dr. M al­ summer.
colm Macdonald, associate profes-j
s o t of government, w ill speak on
Len t. He is the first in a series
of six I nivetsity professors who
w ill deliver talks at Wednesday ;
evening services.
The Rev. Joseph H arte, rector j
of A ll S a in ts’, has also announced j
The Texas cha; ter of the A m er­
th a t visiting priests will deliver
the sermons at the Sunday even- j ican Association o f U n iv e rsity
ing services in the chapel during Profesaots w ill meet F rid a y a t
I (,pt
I i :30 o clock: in Garrison H all I .
Four U n iversity facu lty members
“ Lent is 40 days of special disci­
will present d iffe re n t aspects o f
pline and strengthening of devo-,
„ ,
. . .
1
, , f
„ t
'th e problem ‘ Is the U n iversity in
tional life rn preparation for Las*
J
Danner Now
te r,” said Mr. Harte.
Rochard C. M axwell, L L B , as­
The use of ashes on the first sociate professor of law, w ill dis­
day of Lent dates back to the cuss “ W hat Students W ill W e
first centuries afte r the cruci­ H a v e ?”
fixion of Christ.
C lark E. Myers. M B A , associ­
A person wishing to repent of a ate professor of industrial m an­
certain sin would w ear the sign agement, w ill present “ W h a t Can
of the cross in ashes on his fore- W e Do for our Stu d e n ts ?” “ A n
br ad during the Lenten season, j in ven to ry of Academic P o te n tia l”
I he custom g radually became ah- w ,jj ^ discussed by Dr. C. P.
bl oviated until now' the ay rn bo. of p oner> Dean of the College o f
the cross is worn only on Ash J Arts and Sciences. Dr. A aron
W ednesday.
Ashes are usually
.
, Sch a ffe r, professor of Rom ance
obtained by burn. nit th,- rem ain, U n c a g e - , w ill talk on " W h a t C a .
of th , palm , blessed on the P'*-1 the Scho lar C ontributeT”
vious Palm Sunday.
I
............. ...
.......
Lent was once thought to com­
memorate the 40 hours between
the death and resurrection of
Jesus, but now it is generally be­
lieved to be a remembrance of
the 40-day fast of Jesus in the
By R U S S K E R S T E N
desert.
Lent w ill end March 24.

Slowdown Loses Out
In Redistricting Row
! “ a delaying tactic.” The Senate
refused the recommitment, 18-10.
K elley Indicated floor aitio n on
thp hill could be expected M on­
day.
Plans were also taking shape
The House gave overwhelming !
endorsement to a state bond plan for a House redistricting measure
to finance another $75,900,000 to be ready next week. Com m it­
farm land program for W orld tee Chairm an B ill F ly of V ic ­
toria put out a “ “ last ca ll” for
\\ ar I I veterans.
complaints and suggestions.
A crackdown on crim inal o f­
House approval of the renewed
fenses was proposed in 27 new
veterans land program was 140-1.
bills introduced in the Senate.
( I t went to the Senate.
A b ill to crack down on trucker*
The proposal is a constitutional
carryin g excess loads over Texas
highways was endorsed by the
House on second reading, 110-23.
The house refused to vote im ­
mediately on final passage, d elay­
ing that action at least a day.
Representative Jim Lindsey of
Texarkana, author of the hill to
require on-the-spot unloading of
excess truck loads, fought off
amendments he said would cripple
Today \x Ash \S ednesday, the
the proposal.
beginning
of a 40-day Lenten
A key vote came on Rep.
Jo e K ilg o re ’s amendment to allow' period when Christians commemo­
trucks to proceed to the nearest rate the fast that Jesu s endured
available scales in the direction o f before His passion, death and
destination and to unload any ex­ resurrection.
“ Lent has both a negative and
cess freig h t at the nearest te r­
minal with facilities for stoiage positive influence,” said the Rev.
Gerard M aguire, chaplain to C ath­
of the product being hauled.
Kilgore said the change was olic students at the U n iversity.
needed to prevent “ confiscation “ It is not only a season of penance
and
destruction
of
p rop erty” but is also a season of spiritual
which would result from on-the- rejuvenation.”
Catholic services today w ill con­
spot unloading.
Lind sey told the House: “ This sist of distribution of a.-hes to all
is the one I ’ve been expecting. the fa ith fu l in Bt. A u stin ’s Cha­
The amendment would mean about pel at 7, 7:30, and 8:30 a.m. and
what you’ve got now—-an unen­ 4 and 7 :30 p.m.
A t the 7:30 service in the even­
forceable la w .”
The House rejected K ilg o re’s ing bather M aguire w ill begin a
s e r i e s of Wednesday Lenten ser­
amendment, 78-52.
The redistricting skirmish was mons entitled “ The Inescapable*.”
touched off by Sen ator George His first sermon w ill be “ W e W ho
Nokes of Corsicana who called A re About to D ie . . . ”
for the return to committee of the
There w ill also be Sunday even­
redistricting bill sent of the S e n ­ ing services and Stations of the
ate M onday.
Cross on Frid ays, both at 7:30
Senator Rogers K elley of Edin- p.m., throughout Lent for Catho* burg, the bill's author, called it * lie students.
By the Ae»ociafed Pres*

The Senate firm ly overthrew
Tuesday the first open attempt
at slowing down one of its m ajor
jobs— redistricting.

40 Days lone;

Ash W ed n esd ay
Begins Lenten Period

University Dangers
Topic for AAUP

^ o r t if

j raise their price.
“ I think barbering is a profes­
sion,” said C. A . M cFarland, bar­
bie at the Longhorn Barb er shop.
" I have been in the business for
30 years and haven’t learned it
y e t.”
M r. M cFarlan d said that he had
no plans for raising his price of
j haircuts.
“ Barb ers are not used to an y­
thing but soup on Sundays and
chili during the week an yw ay,”
said Mr. M cFarlan d , “ so groceries
w ill liave to rise a lot yet before
I go up on prices.”

The word “ Le n t” is of Teutonic
origin and means the spring sea­
son, hut it has come to signify the
La tin
term,
“ Quadragesim a,”
which means “ the fortieth d ay.”
J nuns:

3th-gliding Octanium point . . . a
cw fast-action filler. The ink supet real protection against leaking.
J dealer now to show you the new
>pular SS.00 pen. It ’s the “ what’s
> capTU'hoice o f points. Colors:
Set — pen with matching pencil
with a New Parker “ 21” !

I

Born Yesterday' Cast
To Be Told Thursday
The final open tryouts for the
; C urtain C lu b ’s forthcom ing pro­
j duction, “ B o ri
T esterday,
were
i held Tuesday night fo r all memhers of C u rtain C lub.
A closed tryo u t w ill be held
W ednesday night for those called
back for a second reading.
Announcem ent of th** cast is
expected Thursday.

NO.

Eight Pages Today

Barber Prices Await
O P S Status Decision

Services Held for Wife
Of University Professor

Fu n e ral services were held for
Mrs. M ary Ja n e Row e Ja n u a r y
23 in the W eed-Corley Funeral
Home. She was the w ife of C. E .
Rowe, professor of drawn ng in
the U n iversity.
Dr.
Edm und
Heinsohn
offi-j
cisted at the services and burial
was in M em orial Park.
Pallb earers w ere Brow n Rob­
bins. W ill < aswell, E d Cravens,
Ju d g e J . W , McClendon, John
F
B u tle r, George Shelley, Max
B ic k le r and H a rr y P. B id d e r . I

Will Finish Term
On Part-time Basis
In Chem Department

Atom Dosimeter
Tells How Much
You Have Had

Displays Facilities

Seniors May Apply
For Ad Exam Now

UT Professor
To Aid H-Bomb
Research Work

In Ju n e , 1935, Hr. Arrowood
was delegate from the I nited
States to the International E d u ca ­
tion Association Conference in
Geneva, Sw itzerland.
A fte r the
conference he w en t to England to
make an extensive study of their
educational system.
D r. Arrowood also nerved as
F ain lecturer at H ardin Ju n io r
College in W ic h ita Falls.
He in­
augurated tile series of lectures
on character building in 1945.
He was member of three U n i­
versity committees at the time of
his death, Bib le and Religious
Courses, Degrees and Courses and
Executive Council in the College
of Education, and Fellowships and
Scholarships in G raduate School.
His published works include
“ Thomas Jefferson and Education
in a Republic” and, in collabora-1
tion with Dr. E b y , “ The H istory I
and Philosophy of Ed u catio n — }
A n cien t and M edieval” and “ De- j
velopment of Modern Ed u catio n .” j
He has contributed articles to mag- J
azines,
to
the
D ictionary
of
Am erican Biography, and to the
Twenty-fifth Yearbook of the N a - j
tional Society of College Teachers :
of Education, of which he was
chairman in 1936.

from Davidson College in 1909,
a bachelor of d ivin ity degree from
Friday Reception
Union Theological Sem inary of
V ir g in s
in
1915,
a
second
bachelor of arts and a master
The o fficia l open ng of the In ­
of arts degree from Rice In ­
ternational ( enter in B . H all w ill
stitute in 1918, and a doctor of
F rid a y a f ' >nv on from 3 to 5
philosophy degree with honors
©Mock wh pc ^ ango Jack e ts honfrom the U n iversity of Chicago
students
at
a
reor the foreign
in 1924.
eeption.
Dr. Arrowood had taught in
Student*, faculty, and towns­
people have been invited to the Columbia U niversity, Southw est­
ern
Presbyterian
U n iv e rsity ,
reception.
The International C enter has C larksville, Tenn,, and Rice I n ­
been operating arnee September, stitute.

A total of 11,722 students had
paid feea by M onday, C. L. L in ­
dahl, bursar, reported Tuesday.
“ W e can’t tell yet what the en­
rollm ent w ill be,” he said. “ It
looks busy here with long lines of
students standing at the windows,
ut the g reater part of them are
Z nnot paying fees.”
Aecounting for the long lines
In his office in M ain Building,
M r. Lin d ah l said m any students
are adding and dropping courses.
E a c h time a lab fee is involved in
either the adding or the dropping
of a course, Hie student joins the
line* at tho B u rs a r’• windows.
The D epartm ent of English is
involved in its traditional bottle­
neck of add* and drops.
Thursday, F e b ru a ry 8, w ill be
fche last day for registering, add­
ing courses, dropping courses, or
changing sections.

Da i l y

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1951

Price Five Cents

11,722 Pay Fees
For Spring Term

C o l l e g e

n t f o r a g ift
v P a rk e r " 5 1 "

DEBATE C H A M P S — Smiling over their tro ­
phies, Bobby Blumenthal, Kleber Miller, Huion
Brown and Pat Baskin (left to right) compose the
f ■■st quarte* o f debasers from a s;nq e Un versify
ever to pi ar© both *®ami in the finals of the
M a«vi Na*n>nei o eo ar*
Btumenma,

Photo

by S o la n Borden

and M iller o f the negative team are the nation's
cam pion deoaters. Brown and Baskin, who aren t
mad because they lost in the “ '■als to their team ­
mates, brought home verona p a c * . Texas won
the deoat# *a#t year, too.

s “ write dry**
itters needed I
rink.)

lit r e s

The phonetics d a s was sweat­
ing under the lash of a v e ry stub­
born teacher, long famous for her
tough attitude. She said in a ll

\

Ha't got such a smooth M naP

I ‘"For o smooth lf©*, I'M
lek* tbs mw '27’ pity day.*

W ednesday, February 7 1951 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page J
y

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N U M B E R -O N E
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ace
Da
Te>as c .3r4e rb a c
♦*>- me- junior c o h e r e '-’a r a '
Ty e p '‘ hc mt i e r e d as I o m r »
u n d « ' t nj ov ast s e a ' ' ' ” .

Page Quarterbacks
lop UT Grid Team
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 90 pl a yer * di­
vided into ei ght t e am* w o r k e d
i n t o t wi l i gh t T u esda y a f t e r n o o n
a* Coach Ed Price emp ha s i ze d
d u m m y sc ri mma g es in r u t t i n g
L o n g h o r n g a d d e r s t h r o u g h t h ei r
s e c o n d day of spr ing w or ko ut s .
D an P a g e , T e x a s‘ l eadi ng q u a r ­
terback
c a nd i d a te
since
Ben
T o m p k i n s ’ d e p a r t u r e , a c t e d as
m a n - u n d e r on the n u m b e r one
t e a m , b u t Coach Pr i c e n d ic at e d
t h a t n o t h i n g d ef in i te h ad bee n
decided yet. In n a m i n g his top
t e a m , he was at p r e s e n t going
by t h e m o r e e x p e r i e n c e d boys.
R o u n d i n g out t h a t t e a m w er e
T om S t ol ha n d s k e a n d P au ; Wi ll ­
i a ms a t end*, Bill Wilson a n d J i m
and G e n e L eming a t g u a r d s . H ug h
L a n s f o r d a t tackles, J o e A r n o l d
Reeder a t center, Byron Townsend
a t f u l l ba ck , Gib D aw s o n at left
ha l f . Bob Riley a t r i g h t h al f, and
Page.
T. J o n e s , B un n y A n d r e w s , and
f r e s h m e n Don r e S mi t h , P e t e Gar
d ar e , a n d H u b I n g r a h a m w e r e all
r u n n i n g one of the f o u r o f f e n s i v e
ta* rn a a t one rime or a n o t h e r .
T h e s q u a d was boosted by over
t h n o r - s c h o l a r s h i p player*

WE

UT On Top As TOU
Stops A 6cM 3 0 -2 7

.18 IO n22ti 46

Total* . .

f« f t
3 3
Mur phy, f
•A
Br own, f — ---------- 5
Owen, f ---------------- - ._1 0
You ng , g ------------ - ...0 0
----- —, ,0 0
Y ou ng, g
Holm, c ______ _____ fi 5
Ct
Mitchell, r ............— _fi
0 0
Ka s t m a n , e -------in 2
Lutz, g
_1 4
Freeman, g
I
Wheel'*’', e
......... _ o
I
Galey, r ___________ 0

• R E A S O N A B L E PRICE
• Q U A L I T Y M A T E R IA L S
AUTO

GLASS

F U R N ITU R E TOPS
P E S I L V E R ING

N O R T H ’S Glass Shop
l o t SAN J A C I N T O
P H O N E 6-3401

RED BALL

#

Transfer &
Storage
# Hee ry Heulinf
#
#
#
#

OM

L e e e l A L e n t - d U t e n r a M o v in g
H e u a e fa e ld G o o d S to r e * *
C f* tie * a n d P ac k in *
A lt E e u ip m e n t I n s u r e d

AL DYER, O w n e r
S an J a c in to
PH. a- 1zoo

Intram ural C oord in a to r

I

0

4

o

5

K O

V T . . .

nit

t h

A I i K O VV is the
sl\le leader

rn

I
A

Cage Scores

4
8
1

rn
r n

chs.

Totals
Hal f -t ms*
SMU 24.
F r e e t hr ow* mi s sed: M u r n : y 2,
Br ow n 3, Mitchell, Lutz. F r e e m a n .
Mullin*, P a r k e r , Har ri s 2, Davis.

LUTZ

AP C age Poll

Kentucky on Top;
S W C Team s Blanked
N E W Y O RK , Feb. 6— tPP)— I f | ing n u m e r i c a l pace w ith a 19-1
it t a k e s a n o t h e r d ef e a t to knock ! r ec or d, d r o p p ed back a bit, g e t t i n g
K e n t u c k y off the top o f t h e n a t i o n - 1only 15 first-place nods. T h e
a1 college b a s k e t b a l l r ank i n g*, t h e n Agg i es t r ai l ed K e n t u c k y rn t he
the Wi ld c a ts p r ob ab l y can relax point t o t a l — based on t e n f o r a
and m a k e t h ems e lv es a t h o m f .
first place vote, n in e f o r second,
Ado lp h R u p p s pr ot ege s, whose etc.— 1239 to HOO.
only s e t b a c k in 20 gan. es was an
Th* Aggie* h ave l l
tough
o v e r t i m e 43-42 lo?? to St, Louis in Barnes left , i ncl udi ng a T h u r s d a y
t he S u g a r Bowl, nave only *ix d
wi t h Okl ah oma, the only
g a m e s left , a n d none look* *o© t e am to b e a t t h e m this y ea r .
tou gh.
L ong i sl an d U n i v er si t y, which
T h e Wi ld ca t s will play Geor gi a jost f o ur 0f five game* on a re< ant
Tech F r i d a y and t h e n will f ol l ow w e s t e r n j u n k e t , took t h e hea vi e st
with X a v i e r, T en n e ss e e, D e p a u l , , t u m b l e of the week, d r o p p i n g
Geor gi a an d V a n d e r b i l t b e f o r e go- f rom f o u r t h t o 12th.
ing i n t o t he post-.**-aeon t o ur n aH e r e a r e t h « l e ad i ng t e a m s wi t h
m e n u . All ar e at h o me f o r first-place v o t e s
and
season
K e n t u c k y e x c ep t t he De p a ul game. j r e c or ds in p ar e n t h e s e s
<point*
K e n t u c k y took a t i g h t e r hold based on t e n for fir*r, nine f o r
on t h e n u m b e r o r e s pot in the second etc.) :
weekly Assoc i at e d Pr*s* poll t o d a y
j 2 a ft
L Ke ntucky (7#> ( I * . I
nee
by g r a b b i n g 78 first-plao* votes 2. Oklahoma ASM (IS) i i *- ) )
S.
Indian*
U
t
)
'13-1)
#4fi
from
among
the
168
spo r ts 4. Ka His* S t a t e ( l l ) i i 4-11
7 S4
fi .t 3
5. Bradley t i l (29-8)
writer*.
88 5
4.
C
o
l
u
m
b
i
a
(
1
2
0
)
O k l a h o m a A&M, a l t h o u g h keep7. S t . - John* ( 2 ) ( 1 8 - 2 )
42#
9. S t . Louis ( 1 8 - 4 )
8 69
194
9. Villenova <') (I 9-1)
17 2
in. N o r t h C a r d i a s E t a to I ) ( 1 9 - 4
Intramural Schedule
: 3.7
11. C i n c i n n a t i ( 2 s 4 1 1 - 1 )
3*
51. L o n g I s l a n d U . ( 1 8 - 4 )
13. Ariton* flfi-8)
W EDNESDAY
HANDBALL
H a n d b a l l s i n g l e * « n t r i * » are d u a t o d * *

BASKETBALL
Cl*** A

Fete* back on

Ch i Phi *• Phi Sign * Delta*
D e lta T * u D e l t a v*. S i g n - a P H

14.

Brigham

Young

(J)

( I *- 4 I

16. S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a (2). t 1 f * f )
16. I l l i n o i s i 1 1 - 3 i
I 7. L o u i s * i l l * ( I 4 - 2 t

I* Dayton (!) <15-9)
lf , S ien a (1 5 -2 )

7 o'cloc k

t h e Drag . . . .

0

Pf
0 IO l l 30
2 9
F r e e th •ows missed: A&M
DeI I2
Wi t t , Cav a, McDowell 2. T C U —
I
Fi o mme , Rovnol ds, J. T a y l o r 3
A
Kilpatrick.
0
8, AAM
S cor e a t
-TC
9

For Fast Service

% P R O M P T SERVICE

By B R U CE R O C H E

Texan

B r a d l e y 60, H o u s t o n 47.
Cl
N o r t h Ca ro l in a S fat e 86, T emp l e
58,
in I* i s 5 R
..
C o l umbi a 6 0 , H a r v a r d 58.
*cove; P a r l o r 2 ■? T a r l t o n S t a t e 47. A r l i ng t on S t a t e

CHARLIE

f :•-* -p** -r*

I
A
I

ipat)

SMU

J u s t Die! 7- 8739

-yr<, ***.

Austin Club Rips Turks
Fife Nite Work Begins

C

5 p.m.

19th & Wi chi t a

'

L u t z L e a d s P o n ie s
O v e r B a y lo r, 5 8 - 4 6

to I a.rn.

N IT E S N A K

BF-

H

Ja ck R a n k i n ’* n a m e was omi t ted
f rom behi nd, 7-6, a t the half. E as y
victories w e r e r ec or de d by Air f r o m t he h s t of a s s i s t a n t
I n t r a m u r a l b a s k e t b a l l e r wer e F o rc e R O I C , d o wn in g A I M E , 22- m a n a g e r s r un in T u es d a y ' s Texan
r u s t y a f t e r t he l a yo f f o ve r finals, 6; BSU, by t h u m p i n g Hillel, 39- 9; who have been p r o m o t e d to j u n i o r
F O R T W O R T H , Feb, 6,— (ZP)—
S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n ce
Vi ct or y.
j
to a t r i u m p h by hol di ng the ball
an d T u e s d a y night sc ore s prove it. a nd Pern Cl ub, with a 23-11 v i c t or y m a n a g e r . J a c k is a Phi K a p p a
TOU b r at t h e Te xa s A gg i es at
The F r o g s held a l h - 1 3 h a l f- seven of t h e final m i n u t e s a n d
Psi.
A nd t h e r e we r e some u nu su a l o v er T e j a s (dub.
t h e i r own bal l-control, d e f e n s i v e ; t i m e lead b u t fell behi nd 19-24 i n su r i n g t h e i r decision with two
In Class B, t he D r a f t D od g e r s
scores an d s u r p r i s i n g o ec ur an c e s
Clough Sh e l t o n, listed as p ro ­
g a m e of b a s ke t ba l l last, ni ght , ho l d - j in t h e s econd period,
c a u g h t up,
late f r e e t hr ows ,
t h a t u s h e re d in the s pr i ng s e m e s t e r edge d B e c k ’s Boys, 2 ! - 1 9 , an d mot e r , r ema i n? an a s s i s t a n t m a n ­
Aggie Coach J o h n Fl oyd held
ing t h e C a de t s t o a single poi nt went a he a d, 28-26 with n i n e mi ni n t r a m u r a l p r g a r m . One g am e C a m p u s Guild d e f e at e d Schoen a g e r , but is one o f n i n e h a vi ng
the l a st 12 m i n u t e s f o r a 30-27 ufos left. They n ur s ed t h a t lead his m e n a w a y f r o m t he T CU p l a y­
ended
7-4. L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t A s ­ House, 10-6.
an opp or t uni t y t o e a r n pr o mo ti on
ers f or five of t h e se «even mi n u t e s
sociat ion f umbl e d pa^t W e s t m i n ­
this s p r i n g to j u n i o r m a n a g e r
b ef or e si gn al l i n g t h e m in f o r the
On a n o t h e r i n t r a m u r a l f r o n t , n e x t year.
s t e r in t h a t one. LSA j u m p e d to
final a t t a c k .
a 2-0 ha l f t i me lead, a n d k e p t be i n g held e v e r y Monday, We dn e s In tho last t w o m i n u t e s t he
t
he a d v a n t a g e with A r t h u r G n e f o rg a n i z e d t r a i n i n g per i od s a r e
Aggies p l a y ed i t r o ug h.
B ob by
day, and F r i d a y f rom 4:30 to
pacing his t e a m m a t e s .
s t C A P I T O L you g e t
F a r m e r w a s bani shed f o r k n o c k ­
DEEP-FREEZER in M a r q u e s
ing t he F r o g s ’ 5-8 g u a r d , J o h n n y
Wesley F o u n d a t i o n could field 5: 80 f o r box er s and w r e s t l e r s
H a y n e s of t h e H a r em G l o b e ­
T ayl or , s p r a w l i n g when the l a t t e r
only f o u r m e n , b u t those f o u r p l a n n i n g t o e n t e r i n t r a m u r a l c o m ­
b
u r n e d the hoops, d u m p i n g C a n ­ pet ition.
w
e
n
t
in
f
o
r
a
crip
shot.
t
r
o
t
t
e
r
s
.
R
a
t
e
d
t
h
e
world
s
D A L L A S , Feb.
6.— \tP)— The Lutz, Doc H a y e s ’ Ponies t i g h t e n e d
’-d a y
B o x er s will m e e t in t h e Boxi ng
Th*d
e
f
e
a
t
p
u
l
l
e
d
t
h
e
A
g
g
i
e
*
t
e
r b u r y Club. 46-32. H a r d y Loc
the
i
r
de
f
en
s
e
in
t
he
s
econd
h
a
l
f
q?
e
a
t
e
s
f
d
r
i
b
b
er,
H
a
y
n
e
s
o
f
t
e
n
Ba yl or Be ar s gai ned a 25-24 lead
Photo
d o w n in to a tie with T C U fo r
tallied ei gh t ee n p oi nt s f o r t he Room, a n d w re st l e rs in t he A p ­
p ut s on a on e man f reeze while
in a slow first hal f, but SMU and piled up a 36-26 lead d u r i n g
p
a
r
a
t
u
s
Room.
Both
r
o
o
m
s
a
r
e
in
• • c o n d p l a c e in t he l e a g u e r a c e
victors.
the first seven mi nut es.
Ba y l o r
came t o life and won, 58-46.
the o t h e r r r o t t e rs wat c h.
F ini sh ing
w ith 5-2 w o n - lo i t record*. T # * It was t h e f o u r t h C o n f e r e n c e was held to one f ree t h r o w d u r i n g
W i n t e r G a r d e n w a s cold in the G r e g o r y Gym. a n d will be o pe n
e
v
e
r
y
d
a
y
until
boxi
ng
a
n
d
w
r
e
s
­
a» l e a d * w i t h a 5- 1 m a r k .
v i c t or y f o r t he Mu s t a n g s aga i n st t h a t time.
first h a l f of t he i r g a m e with L it ­
Harlem Globetrotters
A& M’s c e n t e r , W a l t e r Davis,
L u t z filled the ba s ke t wi t h t e n
Everything for your C a m e r a
tle C a m p u s Dorm, an d t r ai led , 8-4. tling f i nal s F i l e Nite, Ma rc h 20.
t h r ee losses.
Ba yl or suf fe re d its
fifth d e f e a t a g a i n s t one C o n f e r ­ field goals a n d two f re e t h r o w s to p a c e d i n d i v i d u a l s c o r i n g w i t h l l Play Rens Here Sunday
B u t J o e H a r ri s a n d P a t G a r d n e r S u p er v i s e d t r ai n i n g , h ow e v er , will
lead S MU with 22 point*
J« k points.
T he Har le m G l o b et r o t t er s , one led t h e s e cond- hal f c o m e b a c k tha t be hel d o n l y at the h ou r ? n o t e d
Free C am e ra Rental
ence victor y.
T E X A S AAM
Sparked
by
guard
Charl ie Brown and Derrell M u r p h y f ol­
of b a s k e t b a l l ’? most f a m e d and d ow ne d LCD, 19-15. E a r l Hami e above.
f< ft pf tp comical
lowed with I - and 9 p o int s r e ­
a g g r e g a t i o n s who are scored eight poi n t s f o r L i t t l e C a m ­
0 2 6 hilled f o r a double h e a d e r at th
DeWitt, f
Bynum Move* On
spectively.
pus,
8 a o d 16 mm Movie P r o j e c t o r s
0
0 C i t y Col iseum her e S u n d a y , wilt
Ralph J o h n s o n paced the Rear? Ma rt i n, f
N E W B R A U N F E L S , F eb. 6—•
A u s t i n Cl ub h ad little t u m b l e
a n d films f o r r e n t
Davis,
r
3
l
l
with 15 point*, followed by Bdl
m o v e i nto t he Lone S t a r S ta t e wi t h a n outclassed T u r k i s h Club, i/P)— Head football Coa ch Weldon
3
5 t o d a y a n d pl a y the i r initial g ame w i n ni n g 50-11. Ri cha rd McCoy and B y n u m o f New B r au n f e l s Hi g h
H a r r i s with 9 and Gordon C a r r i n g ­ McDowell.
A Pl T O L
Wa I k e e
2
2 in El P a s o t oni gh t .
ton with 8.
P e t e r B r a d y each scored sixt een has r e s i g ne d to ac ce p t a s imi l a r
0
0
P H O T O SU PPLY
BAY L O R
The
f a bu lo us ’T r o t t e r s
will po i nt s f o r the ( a p i t a l City crew. post a t P a l e s t i ne High. His r e s i g n a ­
I
3 me et t he New York Rens in the
Ka!
N e w m a n Club g a v e U n iv er si t y tion become* e f f ec t i ve May I,
frnt ft pf tp
2428 G u a d a l u p e
8-5717
I 4
f e a t u r e g a m e s in b ot h tilts here C h r i s t i a n a p o w e r f u l f i g h t b e f o r e 1951.
J o hn s on , f ..... ...............
9 14 2 7
n fp
S u n d a y a t 2 : 3 0 p.m. an d 7:30 s u c cu m b i n g , 25-18. R o be r t Ho ngMullin?, f _______ ___ ...8
T
CU
it
0
Parker, f
— ...... .. 0
p. m. T i c ke t s a r e on *ale a t H e m p ­ ifeld led UCC with el even points,
fff f t p f ♦P hill'* aero** f r o m t h e Ixsw Build­ a n d T o m S h e r m a n wa* N e w m a n ’*
I) I
_n
H o r d e , f - g ----- I
2
3
3
4
„.3
ing, Cdr? S p o r t i n g Goods, Austin t on s c o r e r with ei ght points.
Harris, c
I
<
*
»
0
i
W a r r e n Ho u se t ip - toe d past
Miles, r — .......... — . - n it
S p o r t i n g Good*, and Reed Mu?ic
6
4 4
. 1 4 4
T wi n Pines Co-op, 15-13, comi n g
Davis, g
........
Company.
II
fI
T
I
Carrington, g
...... 3 2 4
4
3
I
Ct
I
I
Fl ee t wood , e

D E L IV E R !

Sandwiches
Ham burger
F r e n c h F ri e s
Ma lt s — S h a k e s

W

jJfM'U***^■.' "• '' >

89

Kan***

(1 1 -5 )

rn

W a k e Fore** TO, S o u t h Ca rol ina
56.
Duke 61, \\ : ii i sm and M a r y 5 4.
G e o r g i a 68. LSV 65.
Boston Col lege 53, Springfield SO.
F l o r i d a 72, T u l a n e 6 4 .
Davidson 7 s , F u r m a n 63,
SF Louisiana 6 ’ , I.on;* *na Col
5'
U n i v e r s i t y of Miami, Fla, 77, La
Salle 78.
P e n n S t a t e 76, Go ■r g e t o w n 70.
St. Louis 49, Wi chit a 48.
C i t y College o f New York 73,
Holy Cr os s 63.
East, Texa? 69, St. M a r y ’s 67.
S MU F r e s h m e n 50, B a y l o r F r e s hA r i zona S t a t e ( T e m p e ) 74, H a r d i n
S i m m o n s 48.

Schreiner Edges
Yearlings, 54-52
K E R R V I L L E , Feb. 6 _ ( g p l . ) —
Th** Te x a s Y e a r l in g s w e r e d r opp e d
f r o m t he r ank* o f the u n d e f e a t e d
h e r e T u e s d a y n i g h t by a n a g g r e s ­
sive S c h r ei n e r five, 54-52.
Th o v i c t or y w as s w e e t r e v e n g e
f or t h e S c h r e i n e r t e a m which h a d
been r o u t e d by t he s a m e T e x a s
five e a r l i e r this y e a r in Aust i n .
Th e d e f e a t l e f t Coach Marshall
H u g h e s ’ U n i ve r si t y f r e s h m e n with
a 6-1 r e c o rd , which t h e y will
r a r r y a g a i n s t t he Bice Blue Bolts
in A u s t i n F r i d a y night.

FOK A m w V
SM H T S
#

rn
T i m Vrr ow l a b e l ha* al way* h e e n a s y m b o l o f q u a l i t v
t o A m e r i c a n co ll eg e m e n . T o d a y , A r r o w shirt# a r e t o p
f a v o r i t e s on e v e ry c o l lege r a m p u * . T h e i r p er f e c t f itti ng
c o l la r s , S a n f o r i z e d f a b r i c s a n d M i t o g a fit m a k e t h e m
y o u r b e s t ba r. See v o u r A r r o w d e a l e r t o d a y !

Th
ARROW

rn

rn

SHIRTS&TTES
f

.

* UND tR W IA R

*

M A N D K IR C H Iff S

*

SP O R T ! SHIRTS

I M I -1951 ^

Vt Reynolds-Pcnland
almost every ta an prefers
A I I K O W
W h ile *

ARROW SHIRTS

Hull to Amar il lo
\ M A R I L L O, Fen. 6— (JT1—
Amar il lo High School c ha n g e d it*
coai'liing s t a f f a ga i n T u e s d a y by
6ft
87 N g o i ng a t w o - y e a r c o n t r a c t with
FO T. G. Hu l l ss head basketball
4#
4 0 coach.

Shirts

f t

X\

\

F.paLen.

Delta Kappa Epsilon ** Phi Kapp* Tail.

2508 Gu adalup e
Phone 8-0193
#

Cold Beverages
Soft
Nice

7 : 3 6 o ’clo c k
Tau K a r p s E p s ilo n va. Phi Gam m a Delt a.
D e lt a e p s i l o n v s . Th*” * XI.
S i g n . * Nu va. P h i D e lta T h e t a .
S - 1 2 o ’clock
Pi K app a A lp h a va. Alp h a E p s ilo n Pl.
Phi Kap p a Pal *«■ Phi Kappa S ig m a .

Thelen*•

Co-op va. Campti* Guild.

“ D VR I ” i non-wiif, me­

lintel on th* A**orial*d Preat

San A n t o n i o with a 70 . . . medali st
Gi l b er t St ei nke , A&M d e f en si ve of t he t o u r n e y which s t a r t s in
backfield coach, w as p r o m o t e d to e a r n e s t T h u r s d a y was Doug F o r d
Lighting
Oak G r o v e v*. I LOK.
backfield coach T u e s d a y r e pl a c i ng wi t h a 68 . . . was also a n n o u n c e d
0 : 2 4 o ’c l o c k
Meta I h e 1* Pi v». Ka p p a S i g m a .
Dick
Todd wh o l e f t to t a k e a s i m i ­ t h a t Lloyd M a n g r u m will miss t he
Atmosphere
S i g m a Alpha W
v» A l p h a r* J O m e g a .
l a r post with t h e W a s h i n g t o n R e d ­ e v e n t bec aus e o f a b a c k i n j u r y ;
Cl*** B
7 o'clock
skins.
81 p r o s p ec t s r e p o r t e d to h e’s y e a r ’s m o n e y - w i n n i n g leader.
L a m b d a CM Alph a va Pi K a p p a A lp ha.
Je ss Ne e ly a# Rice s p r i n g t r a i n i n g
7 : 3 8 o ’c l o c k
B e t s y Ra wl s o f Au st i n , f o r m e r
P h i K a p p a P s i v» S i g m a A lp h a Mn.
began.
8 : 1 2 o cloc k
Un
iv e r si t y s t u d e n t , s ho t an 82 in
E m b r e l l Davidson won his 16th
Bet a T h e t a Pi a*
Nj;
q
ua
l i f y i ng r ou nd of P a l m Beach
B O X IN G AND WRESTLING
s t r a i g h t fight a t D e t r o i t T u e s d a y ,
O rg an ized t r a i n i n g period* for boxing
w
o
m
e n ’s t o u r n e y , . . J a p a n , in
kocki
ng
o
u
t
A
u
s
t
i
n
’s
6
fo
o
t
S
’
z
a n d wrei M ing biffin W e d n e s d a y . Period*
the d ra g
wi l l h e help e a c h Monday. W e d n e s d a y , inch Gi l b e rt
S t r o m q u i s t . . . J o e Davis ( ’up t e n n i s for first t i m e
icc g r t e a r o p e r a f r o m 4 39 to ’> 30
Louis t a k e s n e x t s t e p in c o m eb ac k s ince war, was d r a w n t o meet th?
at
Miami
We d n e s d a y
a g a i n s t U n i t e d S t a t e s in first r oun d of
a t J H w r it ' P i i c e t f
Omel io A g r a m o n t e . . . m o r e G o b 1911 cha mpionships,
den Gloves fights a t City Col iseum
‘' T h e Old S a r g e , ” G ab b y S t r e e t
t oni gh t .
died o f a m a l i g n a n c y o f which he
Former
T ex a s
go lf er ,
Bob wa? n e v e r advi sed in J opl i n, Mo,,
Wa ts on , picked up $120 in t he T u es d ay .
He h a d been in baspin h i s fr U tr ttm * i n t e r p r e t a t i o n
medal r o u n d of Te x a s Open a t I ball 50 of his 68 year? .
8 4 8 o'clock
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d iu m point collar.

$3. 95

a complete selection

Iii
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M aster's Theses
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THE E N TIR E OPERA
W I T H A N E N GL I S H
SYNOPSIS
BEFORE
EACH ACT

Dalle*

Highway

Phone

IO !
5 -7 8 2 2

no w o n d e r

Mitoga cut f o r trim ,

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ITYllf

r o t Aknow U N tviktnr t i n t s

Wednesday, February 7,-1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# J

Switchmen s Strike
Begins Cracking Up

BythyA
teoriateu"ret*

Chinese Reds
Lose Main Line
U N and Red Tanks
Battle Near Seoul

AEC Concludes Tests
W ith Fifth A-Blast

, than 5,0 00 were reported to have
ON W E S T E R N K O R E A N !
L A S V E G A S , Nev., Feh, 6 — OF) the open crack, and when the A ngeles, 300 miles away, and halo. The fire clouds, a b o ffin *
j called off their strike.
F R O N T , W ednesday, Feb. 7— (ZP) -—The fifth and b ig gest atomic sound w aves subsided , the cloth g la sse s set on a windowsill by an ! m ass o f black and red, rose to
!
Wilson, sp e ak in g with Presid ent — United N ations fo rc e s have blast on the new governm en t w'a« neatly c a u g h t in the g lass.
experim enter clinked in Bounti- g re a t heights above the moultT r u m a n ’s ap p roval, said by radio knocked the Chinese Reds from range near here rock cd L as V e g a s
Two L os A n g e le s television s t a ­ ful, Utah, 355 m iles away. The tains. Then what had been the
the strik e rs could hurt the United their main line o f d efen ses south j y esterd ay and sh attered show win- tions, R T L A quid K T T V , photo­ flash was seen in Boise, Idaho, flowing cloud turned into a w hite,
S t a t e s “ m ore than all the C om ­ o f S eoul, an arm y spokesm an said j dows in two au to agencies,
graphed the sigh t from atop 500 miles distant, and in m any luminous cloud.”
m unist arm ie s in K o re a p ut to ­ today.
The latter drifted slowly o v er
L ater, the Atomic E n e rg y Com- 5-710-foot Mt. Wilson, near P a s a ­ other p arts o f the West.
g e th e r.”
The sp okesm an said the Chinese I mission announced th at it has dena, and th o u sa n d s o f early-risGraphic description came from L as V e g a s befo re d isa p p e arin g
R ailro ad officials estim ated the have w ithdrawn five and one-half ; concluded its exp erim ents fo r the ers saw the g l a r e light up their Martin E vans, a L a s V e g a s re- hours later.
strike has clogged the m ovem ent miles into a new m ountain line p resent and is “ completely satis- screens.
porter who went to the edge o f
T y ler’ s A E C state m e n t said th a t
Denison Railmen Fail
o f more than one third o f this less than six miles below the Han fie d ” with the results.
“ It was sp len d id ,” said one the testing groun ds, some 40 miles all five com missioners, Chairm an
c o u n try ’s 2 ,000 ,00 0 fr e ig h t cars. River.
Said Carroll L. T yler, m a n a g e r watcher.
northwest of here.
Gordon Dean, T. Keith Glennan,
To Return to Work
Som e 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 em pty and 200,0 00
Despite a fo g , the glare cam e
The Han skirts the southern of the tests fo r the A E C , in a
A fte r
the
white
flash,
it Henry D. Smythe, Su m n e r T. Pike
By the Aeeonated P res*
loaded c a rs were reported either edge o f the Red-occupied South s ta te m e n t:
through the mist in L o s Angeles. changed to a reddish orange, he and Thom as E. M urray witnessed
Denison railroad switchmen g o t J
s tran d ed in term inals or moving K o rean capital.
“ Use of the L a s V e g a s site ha? One woman said she dropped to said, and finally a blue-violet h alo ; a t least one o f the tests.
“ s ic k ” T u e sd a y j u s t a s most
into bottlenecks.
T yler m ade it plain th a t deThe allied cap tu re o f Hill 431 saved manpower, m aterials, mon­ her knees and “ p ray ed there will oppeared. Then, five seconds laothers over the state g o t “ well.” j
The d a y ’s developments p ro m p t­ m ade the en em y ’s whole line o f ey, and above all, invaluable time never be ano ther one.”
te r:
tails o f the test will remain seMost switchmen a t the big M K T
The
concussion
also
shook
“ A ball o f fire clouds r o s e , cret. He gav e no hint of when fa railyard a t Denison faile d to show ed some eastern in dustrial firms resistance untenable. The hill is j in the national atomic energy dehouses and rattled windows in L o s 1 slowly in the cen ter o f the blue ture t e sts may be expected.
up yesterday.
Officials a t the j to cancel layoffs, but 4,000 m iners 12 miles south-southwest o f Seoul, velopm ent p ro g ra m .”
Hill 431 w as the key to
the No one was in jured,
either
R ay yard said about 50 men re- i were sen t home in West V irginia,
2.000 in Indiana and 4,500 lum­ m a ss o f hills from which
the am ong
the A E C personnel or resported “ sic k .”
had ;idents o f this Southern
N evada
O perations w ere ham pered but ber w ork ers fac e unem ploym ent strongly entrenched Chinese
in Oregon because o f the s p r e a d ­ impeded the p rogress o f the
U N jresort city, T yler said,
not tied up.
A lm ost all the “ sic k ” men re- j ing strike there.
limited offe n siv e in the West.
T o d a y ’s blast, as previously,
A t the height of the sto p p ag e,
turned to work in D allas. Those
The R ed s began w ithdraw ing ju s t befo re dawn, hit L a s V e g a s :
at E l P a«o were expected back som e 12,000 switchmen were off 36 hours ag o .
with two s t i f f jolts.
the jot>, forcing the layoff o f
T ue sd a y night.
Two Allied tan k-infantry raid“ B ig g e r than Bikini,” w as the
250 .000 in dustrial w orkers and or columns, m aking g ain s up to description o f L os A ngeles n e w s - I
the imposition o f m ail, fr e ig h t fou r miles T ue sd a y , ram m ed into caster (Tete Roberts, who a lso :
ANTIQUES
W A S H IN G T O N , F eb . 6— (ZP)—
and e x p re ss em bargoes.
The editorial d em and ed:
ov erseas behind the lines, in the
the main Chinese line nea r Seoul witnessed the Pacific Island tests, j
In W ashington, where the N a ­ and stirred up a pitched battle
“ Is there any reason in the arm ed f o r c e s ? ”
“ The worst y e t,” said L a s Ye The nation ’s d r a f t chief a g re e d
tional mediation board has been with Red tan k s and* fresh troops, g a s Police C aptain G eorge T h o m p - ! VV)* b a co n gressm an yesterday that world why m er cap able of makThe editorial said Y. A. Tittle,
C'S
* * * .
*
* |
I
A A t k o 11
n l n tf o e c
f n a e
pro ffootball
p la y ers and nother
try in g to end the dispute, S e n ato r
ng a living at professional fo o t­ fo r m e r L S C grid star and q u a rte r­
home LIS fo rc e s were repored son.
H um phrey (D-M inn) said he had only three air miles south o f
T od ay was num ber fo u rteen in athletes should be put through ball— and ou tstan d in g sta rs in back f o r the Baltimore Colts Grid
good reason to believe a se ttle ­ ruined Seoul. Allied artillery, w ar­ a world-wide series o f atom blasts, I basic m ilitary train in g befo re they this rough and tough g am e— Club, played Football a t L S U
O f the Rare, U nique and U n u su a l
ment “ m ay be im m inent.”
could not or should not hold down during the last war while c lassi­
planes, an d w arships o ffsh o re startin g in New Mexico in mid- j are excuse<f from the d ia f t .
collection o f DOCTOR H A R R Y
The D efen se T ra n sp o rt A dm in­ pounded a withering stream of sum mer, 1946, and including th ose I M aj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey desk jo b s, non-combat jobs, even fied a s a d raft-ex em p t 4-F.
G R O L L N E W T O N (on the P rem ­
istration, to m eet the im m ediate fire all day into the b attle area , a t Hiroshima and N a g asak i, and m ade the com m ent befo re the
ises.)
‘-'Xe m ergency, ordered m otor fre ig h t where Chin ese troops were sw arm ­ one se t o f f by the Russians.
j House A rm ed S e rv ic e s Com mittee.
21 08 L A K E A U S T I N B L V D .
c
a
rriers
to
give
first
claim
on
ing.
F
r
id
a
y
’s
fourth
te
st
here
apiinFew n am es o f big-time athletes
AUSTIN, T E X A S
their
services
to
the
arm ed
A b o u t 50 miles east o f Seoul, tered a window in a fu rn itu re were m entioned, b u t Hershey
fo rc e s, the Atomic E n e r g y C om ­ South K o re a n in fan try drove to store.
S u n d a y an d M o n d a y
Y e s te r d a y ’s
concussion : and com m ittee m em bers
bore
mission and the mails.
within 25 air miles o f the 38th knocked o u t two in a u to agen cies down on exem pting men who conFebruary l l a n d 12
Back to work m ovem ents o f day Parallel. Then they were forced within a block o f each other. In tinue to compete in sports.
1 :30 A FT ER N O O N S— 7 :30 E V E N IN G S
sh ift w ork ers were reported from to fig h t d esp erately to hold a a nearby g a r a g e , a window a c r o s s ;
Rep. B ro oks (D -L a .) su gg ested
C onsistin g of on** of th<* finest Individual collections of T e a p o ts in America
these c itie s: New York, Philadel­ mountain ridge in this d eep est J which an ad vertising b an n er had it seem ed only logical to “ take
(national ly f a m o u s ) . U n usual P ain tin g s, Oriental R u g s, Old W orld P orce­
W A S H IN G T O N , Feb. 6— (ZP)— J sions today and should be taken
la ins, W aterford C ry sta l, Fine g l a s s ’ and pottery piece*, clocks, figurines,
phia, Buffalo, D etroit, B altim o re, penetration o f Red territory since j been stretched cracked from the a man with two eyes, two arm s , The U . S., B rita in and F ran ce be-, up by the g re a t powers a lo n g with
sk e tch es, Mes*»en, Die sd en, Se v re s, Bristol, French and E ng lish Porcelains
Boston, New ark, W ashington, A l­ the limited o ffen sive began two first concussion. The rush o f air and two leg s” and put him through g a n d i s c u s s i n g y e ste rd ay what re- such other European questions—
and G la ss w are in
groups, plates, platters, cups, sat' ere, bowls, etc.
P aisle y an d India shaw ls, hand-pieced patchwork quilts. Illustratio ns by
JJg 'O
‘
t m l ’ n rl t L o
o n t m »• i t l l A I,
I
4- »*« i in t tin t I n
oo
if
o
n n ili/]
,«
.
• «
«
.
I
• I
e
n
_
*i_
a
bany, N .Y ., K a n sa s City, Los
ap p aren tly esucked
the Kbanner
into basic
training to csee
if Lhe
could Isp o n se they
should make to Rus- aside fro m G erm any— a s the Au»D or*. Old sc ra p books of etchings and eng raving s, Godey ’s. P ette rso n 's , and
A
ngeles,
Cam
den,
N
.J.,
C
h
a
tta
n
o
o
­
m ake the g ra d e befo re d eferrin g s i a ’s latest note on a four-power trian Peace T reaty , R u ssia ’s inF rench Fashion M agazines.
L a r g e a sso rtm e n t of misce llaneou s books on
m an y s u b j e c t s in single volum es and se ts. Old g la s s paper w eights, etc.
ga, D allas, Memphis, Birm ingham ,
him f o r physical reaso ns.
fcreign m inisters meeting. They tentions in E uro pe, and S o v iet
Di spl ayed Thursday, Fri day, and S a t u r d ay , Feb. 8, 9, and IO.
Elk h art, Indiana, E l P a so and
“ A greed ,” Hershey said.
m ay soon propose a list o f sub- J behavior in recent y e a rs in the
IO a.m. to 9 p.m. each day.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The d r a f t director recalled the je c ts fo r such a session.
By all m ean s atten d th is sale and se cu re som e of th ese rare item s.
I Satellite nations o f E a ste rn EuThe strike tightened its grip,
case o f an unidentified football
Illu stra te d and d esc rip tiv e circu lar sen t F r e e upon req u est.
The
R
u
ssian
note,
delivered
in
rop«.
however, in Denison, T e x a s, Butte,
player, an a m a te u r and later a
AUCTIONEERS
M o s c o w y esterd ay , w as i n t e r p r e t
The new Moscow note e x p o s ­
By the Aeeorxated Pres#
Mont.,
S
a
n
F
ran
cisco,
S
e
a
ttle
,
to
g
et
a
t
the
trapped
p
assen
g
ers,
pro, who was called up half a
C O L . J O E T. P R E S S W O O D ,
EDW . B. F A B A C H E R ,
ed
by
officials
here
as
m
e
a
n
i
n
g
;
se£j
willingness to d iscuss issues
A
speeding
Pennsylvania
rail­
Pittsburgh, Ogden, Utah and on
some alive, som e dead.
dozen tim es to see if he w as inP R -0580
L Y -5318
R us?ia is determ ined to exclude other than the G erm an p rob lem s,
*
1701 Washingto n Ave
H ou ston, T e xas
the
Southern
Pacific
line in road com m u ter train c racked up
ductable.
any discussion o f F a r E a ste rn although insisting the G erm any be
on a tem p o rary o v erpass la st night
Southern C alifo rn ia.
General Ma c Art hur has asked
H ersey said the man would be
killing a t le a st 61 persons.
Washington to bring r h in e se Na- i declared fit by d ra ft boards and Questions unless Com munist China | glven p rio r ity. The note also m ade
M iddlesex
C ounty
C oro ner tio n ah st troops into the figh tin g then rejected by the arm ed fo rc e s is invited. There is no p r o s p e c t : c ie a r th a t the Soviets would like
I th ' U; , S '
»«™ e
* » « » » " j to know what other , o b je ct, th .
S am u el K a n e said there were 61 in K o re a, inform ed sou rces said a ft e r a phvsica! exam ination.
•He waa hospitalized several invitation since it d o e. not rcco g -. Western Powers have in mind.
known d ead in hospitals and yesterd ay .
;
O fficial, noted that the R u .m orgues. The toll is exp ected to
In fo rm a n ts in dicated M acAr- i times to see whether he really had mze the Chinese Red R e p in e .
stomach
ulcers,”
H
ershey
said.
^bis
a
p
p
e
a
r
*
to
be
one
o
f
the
s
‘
l
ans
continue to r e fe r to the prorise. N ea rly 400 were injured.
thur also believes the N a tio n a l­
Rep.
B
ro
ok
s
raised
the
m
atte
!
se
r
io
u
s
points
o
f
difference
in
posed
m eetin g a s a session of the
The train plunged som e 20 f e e t ists should g e t U S su p p o rt f o r a
d raft-d e fe r re d
athletes
by the exchange which has been go- “ Council o f F o reign M inisters”
from the trestle to a str e e t below. thrust a t the Com m u n ist m ain lan d of
read ing into the record a recent *nR or> between the W est and the an<i to emphasize that q uestions
The crash w as the third m a jo r j from their island fo r t r e s s o f F o r
r ailro ad c rac k u p in the New Y ork m esa, o f f the so u th e a st c o a st o f editorial from the S hreveport, L a., Kremlin since early Novem ber. which the council m ight tak e up
Tim es entitled “ Why B a r Athletes
Obviously, diplom ats said, Com- should be considered “ in the com*
M etropolitan a r e a in a y ear.
China.
Rescue w ork ers were try in g to
W ashington has rejec ted
all from Desk J o b s While K id s Go m ao ist expansion in the F a r E a s t position and m anner provided fo r
is the prime c a u se o f world ten- by the Potsdam A g reem en t.”
cut through the twisted coaches p rop osals fo r us mg the N ational- Into i -unhat.”
ists either in K o re a or on the
mainland. The W ashington posi­
tion is th at supplies needed to
p rep are the N a tio n alists fo r a K o ­
rean c am paign could be bette r
used in arm in g anti-Com m unist
K oreans.
★
S t a t s D r a f t H e a d qu ar t er * got
ord ers y e ste rd ay to have 4,150
T e x a n s ready fo r induction in
April.
The q u o ta w as received by Brig.
Gen. P aul L. W akefield, S ta te
D r a f t Director.
The new call run* to 27,062
the T e x a n s called since w ar be­
gan in K o rea. It was the biggest
quota yet asked o f the state.
K n o w n th e w o rld o v e r fo r its
H U N D R E D S OF T H O U S A N D S OF
W akefield set exam in atio n s fo r
8,856 men d u rin g March. He noted
a b ility to d e sig n an d m a n u ­
S M O K E R S , w h o tried this test,
rep orts from induction station s
fa c tu r e fin e a ir c r a ft, D o u g la s
which indicate the J a n u a r y call
a lso p io n e e rs in o th e r field s.
report in s i g n e d statements that
f o r 4,142 men will be filled. R e ­
p orts fro m a few local b o a rd s are
A n e x a m p le is th e A n a lo g
PHILIP M O R R I S IS DEFINITELY
still
D ig it a l C o n v e r te r sh o w n

T h * switchm en’s crippling “ sick
call” strike began crum bling T u e s ­
day, but holdouts in key midwest
cities kept the bulk o f the c r o ss­
cou n try traffic in a snarl.
S trik e rs sw arm ed back to their
jo b s in New York C ity and much
o f the eastern ar< a. Switchmen
sta y e d out in the key rail hubs o f
C hicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, and
M inneapolis-St. P au l. The walk­
out still sp re a d on some f a r w es­
tern lines.
T he R ailroad E x p r e s s A gency
p artially lifted the em b arg o it im ­
posed on ex p ress last T hursday.
The em b a rg o was lifted between
New York City and New E n g lan d
and New J e r s e y .
S c a tte re d back-to-work m ove­
m ents were rep orted in all sections
and som e “ d e a d ” fre ig h t and te m ­
p orarily canceled p a s s e n g e r train s
b egan rolling again.
However, a spokesm an for the
n a tio n ’s c a rriers in W ashington
said th at “ a n y idea that the show

is o v er is com pletely erro n e o u s.”
He said th at fo r every g ro u p that
g o es back to work “ th e re ’s another
bunch th a t goes o u t.”
M any retu rn in g strik ers in the
e a st attributed their action to their
own “ p atriotism ” and la st n ig h t’s
ap p eal o f D efen se Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson. More

it

Hershey Bears Down
On Exempted Athletes

AUCTION

j

W e st Discusses Reply
To Last Soviet Note

zio a

W orld News in Brief

a

y

mmmmm m

FOR

I rliElw I

m W i

P h ilip M o r r i s

challenges
a n y other leading brand
to su gge st this test

y

LESS IR R IT A T IN G , DEFINITELY M IL D E R !

c

no

o w

^BRAINPOWER

b elo w . T h is d e v ice co n v e rts
v a r ia b le m e c h a n ic a l p o sitio n s
in to

u n a m b ig u o u s electrical^

c o n ta c t se ttin g s.

I.

. . Light up a PHILIP M O R R IS

Just take a puff—DO N ’T IN H A L l— a n d
s-|-o-w-l-y le t the sm oke com e through
your nose. Easy, isn ’t it? A n d NO W ...

t h i n g —DON’T
that sting?
~

IP MORRIS I

,

Other brands merely m ake claims —but P h ilip M o r r i s invites you

to compare, to judge to decide for yourself.
Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, -will agree , . .
P h i l i p M o r r i s is, indeed, America’s FIN EST Cigarette!

Taft W o n ’t Run in 1952,
Says C a m p a ig n Chief
S A N A N T O N IO , F eb . « — (ZP)—
The man who m an aged S e n a to r
R ob ert
T a f t ’s
three s t r e s s f u l
rac es fo r the S e n a te said y e s t e r ­
day the Ohioan w on’t run fo r
Presid ent in 1952.
A fte r fa ilin g twice to win the
Republican
p a r t y ’s nomination,
T a f t “ j u s t w on’t put on an y c a m ­
p a ig n ” again, said Willis I). Gradison o f Cincinnati.
G radison w as in S an Antonio
fo r a m eeting o f the Association
o f S to c k E x c h an ge F i r m s ’ Di­
rectors. He is a m ember.

2 . . . Light up your present brand
Do e x a c t ly the s a m e
in h a l e . Notice that bi
Q u ite a difference fror

A s it c o n tin u e s to a d v a n c e in

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th e fie ld o f a e ro n a u tic s an d

H O L ID A Y H O U SE I

r e la te d sc ie n c e s, D o u g la s
o ffe r s u n lim ite d o p p o r tu n itie s

NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER

mum

means M ORE S M O K I N G PLEASURE!

\

EASIER W R IT IN G THIS SEMESTER

fp ; r

to m en o f h igh c a lib r e an d
u n iv e rsity

tr a in in g .

M any

su ch m en h av e fo u n d th is a
g o o d p la c e to w ork.
D o u g la s is alw ay s in te re ste d
in m e n tra in e d a s a e r o n a u ti­
c a l, m e c h a n ic a l, e le c tr ic a l an d
c iv il e n g in e e r s ...p h y s ic is t s ...
an d m a th e m a tic ia n s.
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT
COM PANY, INC.
SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA

aout

I ts precision-built by
the makers of worldfamous New Parker "S i''.
Offers the smart sty le . . . smart
features. . . of pens selling at
twice the price.

Fast Efficient
CURB SERVICE
Fountain— Steaks
Sandw iches— S o d a s

^JIofiliia y
McouSe
1005 B a rton S p r in g s Road

It’s the low-cost pen that will never let you down! N o
scratching! No skips;! N o blots!
New “ 21” has the smooth-gliding Octanium p o i n t . . . a
patented ink c o n tr o l . . . new fast-action filler. The ink sup­
ply is visib le . . . and you get real protection against ieakmg.
Ask your favorite pen dealer now to show you the new
Parker ” 21” —the most p o p u lar $5.00jpen. It’s the “ what's
new in school.” Lustraloy capTChoice o f points. C o lo rs:
blue, green, red, black. Set — pen with matching pencil
■—$8.75. Y ou’ll do better with a New Parker

got such a smooth fine/*

| “ For o unooth hoe, I U
toke th* now ’2V any day.’*

A n d — w hen it's time to hint for a
hint for the finest of all: N e w Parker
New Parker ” 51” and “ 21” Pens ‘‘write dry”
with Superchrome Ink. No blotters needed!
(They also use any other ink.)
i’f es foty to tee
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\

W ednesday February 7 I'51 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

By Bibler

Little M a n on Campus —

I lite

a , r ct rn

e x tr o d e
<2W

INSULTING tho intelligence ami im­
posing a crude commercialism on Univer­
sity movie-goer?. Interstate Theaters
have for the last week presented a
thinly-veiled commercial cartoon a bo wit
dextrose sugar.
The “cartoon” is an animated fantasy
that attributes, by claim or inference,
everything from human energy to the
power that drives transoceanic liners to
this interesting and wondrous conglom­
erate, “dextrose sugar.”
Presented by the “several ' commercial
users of dextrose, the cartoon is one
more step toward the pros! lotion of
movie programs with advertisements.
I f s bad enough to be bombarded on
the radio, in TV. on billboards, on match
boxes, in magazines and newspapers,
with sweeping accolades for this and th at
product.
Is there no line to be drawn between
entertainment of a relatively pure nature
(although the movies have done more
than their share of glorifying the less
intelligent aspects of our culture) and
the monev-maeing commercialism that
exasperates and exaggerates0
Soon they will be presenting skits dur­
ing the intermissions at the Metropoli­
tan. advertising the new mouth wash.
And book publishers will insert small
ads at the bottom of every other page
with the explanation: “You don't have
to read them: you can skip them like
you would footnotes.'*
These revolting possibilities would, at
least, provide interesting contrast be­
tween the calm intellectual vigor of Pla-

ci

to’s Republic and the blaring of trumpets
for doesirall soap suds in modern society.
The howls of indignation that arose
from movie audiences toward the dying
days of the dextrose drama should be
sufficient testimony to Interstate that
movie-goers who will tolerate large doses
of asininity in their movies drav, the
line a t the interpolation of commercial
hoop-la.
Or will the next step be singing com­
mercials at the departmental ti rials, com­
plete with coke break and free cigarette
samples?

U S Government Furnishing
Dollars for Red Warriors
By C H A R L E Y T R IM B L E

Texan Aasocial* td toe

A L T H O U G H
U N IT E D
S T A T E S o f fic ia ls poun d a w a y
a t o th e r c o u n t r i e s fo r t r a d i n g
w i t h R u s s ia a n d h e r s a te l ite s ,
w e a r e still r ec eiv in g “ R u s s ia n
d e lic a c ie s ” in U S p o rts.
L a s t w eek, a f t e r an eleven
m o n th in v e s tig a tio n , t h e g o ­
v e r n m e n t f in a lly h alted f u r ­
t h e r im p o r ts i n t o this c o u n ­
t r y o f R ussian c a n n e d crab.
Now, in itself, t h e r e d o e s n ’t
se em to be a n y t h in g w r o n g
w ith c a n n e d c r a b — R u s sia n or
o th e r w is e . B u t th o u g h e v e r y ­
one b u t th e U S governs-* • t
se e m e d c o n v in ce d t h a t i t w as
produced and canned under
sla v e-la b o r conditions, t h e g o ­
v e r n m e n t — b eliev in g
w h o le ­
h e a r t e d l y in ‘' f r e e e n t e r p r i s e

a n d high wages*’-—c o n tin u e d
to allow its im p o r t in com­
p e titio n w ith A m e r ic a n in d u s ­
tr y .
A n o th e r R u s s ia n i m p o r t
h a v in g d r a s ti c
e f f e c ts
on
A m e r ic a n i n d u s t r y is furs.
A cc ording t o th e D e p a r t m e n t
of C o rn ii e r c e, $19,599,919
w o r t h o f R u s sia n f u r s w ere
shipped f r o m R u s sia n slave
la b o r c a m p s in to A m e r ic a —in d ir e c tly th o u g h it m a y be.
V ic to r R iesel, whose c o lu m n
“ In sid e L a b o r ” a p p e a r s in 154
daily new*p a p e r s , says t h a t th e
d ir tie s t r o le in th e bu sin e ss
is b e in g p la y ed b y th e B ritish .
A lth o u g h it to o k a y e a r to
p r e s s u r e th e g o v e r n m e n t into
offic ia lly a d m i t t i n g th a t th e
S o v ie ts r u n slave c a m p s ; t h a t
th e R eds u s e f o r c e d , co nvict,

T he Da

T exan

Th# D aily T exan, a stu d en t newspaper cf The U n iv ersity
cf Texas,
ie pub lish ed in A u s tin e v e r y m o r n in g except M ends;
and Saturday.
S e p t e m b e r to J u n e , an d except d u r i n g b e n d a y a nd exam in atio n
periods, and bi-w eekly during th e sum m er se ssio n s tinder the title of
The Su m m er Texan on T uesday and Friday by T exas S tu d en t I blieations. Inc.
New* con trib ution s w ill be accepted) by telephone (2 -2 4 7 3 ) or st
the editorial office J.B. I, or at th e N ew s Laboratory, J.B, 102. Inquiries
eodcerning d elivery ana ad vertisin g th o .Id
be
made sn J.B . I Os
(2 -2 4 7 3 1.
, A
,
. .
Stu d en t* ere invited to visit th e editor and a sso cia te editor during
th e m orning hours.
O pinions of th e Texan are not n ecessarily thoro of th e Admitu*tration or other U niversity officials.
Entered as a eco n d -d a ss m atter October 18. 15)43 at the P o st O ffice at
A ustin, T ex a s, under the A ct of M arch S, §8 75;
ASSOCIATED

p r e s s w ir e

s e r v ic e

The A ssociated P ress is ex clu siv e ly e n title d to t h e u se for r ep u b lica­
ti o n of all newt d i s p a tc h e s cr e d ite d to it or riot o t h e r w i s e credited In
th is new » paper, and local i te m s of ap o ntan eo u s o rig in published herein.
R i g h ts of pub lication of all o t h e r m a t t e r herein a l s o reserv ed .
R epresented for N ational A d vertisin g by N ational A d vertisin g
S ervice, Inc., College P ublishers R ep resen tative
420 M adison Axe.
N ew York, N Y.
Chicago — B oston — Loa A ngeles — Se;• fra n cisco
MEMBER
A ll-A m erican Pacem aker

A sso ciated C ollegiate P ress
•

-J *

SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES
Per m onth — ------- — —
i—•
P er m onth, mailed in tow n .
Per m onth , m ailed ou t of town

.

$ .60
.90

.

.60

PERM ANENT STAFF
R O N N IE DUGGER
C H A RLEY TRIM BLE
.Bob S ad le r, J i m Bob G allaw ay,
C h a rle s Lewis
New s E d i t o r
— C la u d e t H a m ai, J e a n L ipscom b,
d a n B re w e r, J u n e F i t z g e r a l d , C h a rle s
Lewis, M a r i a s P e n d e r g r a s s
N i g h t E d ito r s ______________
B e t t \ C a rdw e ll, M a ry Ann
B e a u m ie r , Bill Je n k in s , J i m C ochrum ,
S im on R u b m sk y , Rugs K e r s te n
S p o r ts E d i t o r
.................... ............................ .... J a m e s Rech
S o c ie ty E d i t o r ...
. ------------------------ .
Fa i r f a x S m ith
A s s o c ia te S p o r ts E d i t o r
-----------------------K elly C ro zier
E ste s J o n e s
A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r
Tom T o n e y
W ire E d i t o r
.......
H e r b y H e rb sle b
F e a t u r e E d i t o r ------C la u d e V illa rre al
Book E d i t o r ----------Church E dito r
__
. ....
Flo O x
O r g a n iz a tio n s E d ito r
A nn C ou rter
S ta f f P hotographer .
N o la n B ord en
C a r t o o n i s t .............. .......
Bill B a te s
Editor-m-Chief —

A s s o c ia te E d i t o r ----E d i t o r i a l A ssista n ts

STAFF

FOR

THIS

By

ISSUE
WARREN BURKETT

N e w * E d i t o r ......... .........................
N ig h t E d i t o r ..........
F L O COX
N ig h t R e p o r t e r ............... .
E ste s J o n e s , Mildi cd Kiese!
C opyreaders
.......... Bascom N e ls o n , Bever!'. Bonelli
N ig ht Sport-s E d i t o r ...................
.
J a i i e - Rech
A s s is t a n ts
. .................................
Jack
W e a v e r, Bud
K e n T ooley, Bob S e a m a n
N ig h t S ocie ty E d i t o r
..............
P a ’ P itm an
N i g h t Amusement}-: E d i t o r ..................... ...
K en C o m p e l tz
N ig h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r
......... . .
B o b b y Jo n e s
A ssistan t
.......
—......
B e t t y Cardw ell

and in d e n t u r e d l a b o r : an d t h a t
fac e le ss political slaves ca tc h
a n d pack th e c r a b s sold to us
fo r goo d old A m e r ic a n fo ld in g
m o n e y , th e A F L lo n g s h o r e m e n
have b e e n se n d in g th e s t u f f
b a c k f o r .onths.
T h e B r itis h a r e f r o n t i n g f o r
th e S o viet f o r e ig n tr a d e s ta te
tr u s ts , a c c o r d in g to Mr. Riesel.
Millions o f d o lla rs' w o r t h of
Red sla v e-sk in n e d f u r s a r e
f i r s t sold to B r itis h b r o k e r s.
T h e se t r a d e r s th e n hold a u c ­
tion in L o n d o n , T h e r e th e
f u r s a r e resold a n d r esh ip p e d
to A m e r ic a n f u r r ie r s .
“ T o avoid o u r lo n g s h o r e ­
m e n ’s b o y c o tt,” sa y s Mr. Rie­
sel, “ th e f u r r i e r s send t h e i r
s t u f f to M o n t r e a l in th e e a s t
an d t o V a n c o u v e r a n d S e a t tle
in t h e w e s t . ’’
S e a t tle is g e t t i n g th e b ig g e st
p la y to d a y . Mr. Riesel says
t h a t m a n y a lo n g s h o r e m a n
t h e r e was t r a i n e d by H a r r y
B rid g e s a n d u n lo a d s th e s t u f f
fo r love as well as m o n e y ,
W h e n sh ipped to C a n ad a , the
f u r s a r e t r u c k e d or pac k ed
into f r e i g h t ca rs t o com p lete
t h e ir d o lla r t r e k fo rm the
o rig in a l L e n i n g r a d a u c tio n to
th e N ew Y o rk f u r m a r k e t, via
E n g la n d .
I^abor le a d e rs a r e n o n e too
p leased o v e r th e R ussian im­
p o rts. I t to o k a y e a r to g e t
c r a b m e a t b a r r e d . I t took d x
m o n th s to fo rc e th e D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f C o m m e r c e ’s O ffic e of
I n t e r n a t i o n a l T r a d e to stop
s e n d in g s t u f f to S o viet C hina
via H o n g K ong,
T h e t r a d e n a t u r a l l y ru n s
into big money* S cores of
m illions o f dollars. W h e re does
t h e S ov iet sp e n d it? In th e
f ir s t eleven m o n t h s o f 1950
the R u s sia n s b o u g h t 10,000
to n s o f r a w rubbc r f ro m th e
B ritish. T h a t ’s ju ? t a b o u t 20
tim e s m o r e th a n th e S oviets
p ic k e d up f ro m t h e m in a1! of
1949, a c c o r d in g to Mr. Riesel.
T h e Swiss, f o r som e r e a s o n ,
a r e s h ip p in g C h in a a lu m in u m
in g o ts , iron, steel, a n d r u b b e r
tire s. All w ith A m e r ic a n dol­
lars.
W h a t th e laboi le a d e r s and
o t h e r in te r e s te d p a r ti e s n o w
w a n t is f o r th e U n ite d S ta te s
to close its p o r ts to th e $50,000,0 00 w o rth o f goods th e
S oviets a r e d u m p i n g h ere each
y e a r , so th e y c a n s u p p ly
A m e ric a n d o lla rs to th e ir c a m ­
o u f la g e d a g e n t s ac ro ss th e
w orld to b u y r u b b e r , c o p p e r,
and steel f o r t h e Red w a r
m a chine . T h e s t u f f is c o m in g
in b o a tlo a d s . E a c h c a r g o is
filled with $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 to $70 ,0 0 0
w o rth o f f u r s , b ea d s, stone s,
hats, a n d eve n relig io u s items.
H o w long it will ta k e us to
stop this flo o d m o n e y fro m
p o u r in g in to th e h a n d s of
S ov iet f o re ig n t r a d e co m m is­
sa rs?
Mr. Riesel sa y s th is:
“ O b vio u sly th e tim e is now
f o r o u r G o v e r n m e n t to say
lo u dly, ‘The w hole Red la n d is
H ow
a eslave c a m p , W e w a n t none
of th e i r goods. I t has blood
on it. So h a v e th e d ollars o ur
m e r c h a n ts o f m e n a c e p ay fo r

it.”

RONNIE

DUGGER

T exa n E d ito r

l i n t ber r lense
I U
THE NEXT time the Telephone
Company starts crying about how hard
up it is for money and how much it needs
a raise, cite these figures :
American Telepnone and Telegraph,
also known as the Bell System, the tele­
phone monopoly, made more money in
1950 than in any other year in its 65year-old history.
Net 1950 income: #350,000,000. Record
dividend per share: $12,41.
Now this is all right, and more power
to the middle class people,
many as
there are, who hold AT&T shares.
But remember that we were told, just
before the last Austin raise, that AT&T
—the local branch—needed more money
badly before it could continue to do busi­
ness in Austin.
And remember, the next time, that
AT&T has made more money than at
any point in the last 65 years.

Hazing May Revive
In UT Fraternities

I t r " e rstan Se went on scho-pro.

( M i cia I Untie CS
rigs for veteran s who ex t applier*; ions for t h e s i s
i expet se# during
th e
sr, 1 9 5 ;. will be held
> p.rn. in S utton H all 101.
> will be r e g i s t e r e d for a
Cation co u rse ar.- stro n g ly
I one o f thee* m eetin g s.
IRT Ct GORDON. D irector
Veteran# A d visory S ervice

o r a1* si®
spring se

Wetiiv sd#*.
Veteran;

f r*

linen are required to ta k e
tat ions (G eneral in for rn al­
n a g e $ ) . S t u d e n t s who

.m .

F a r t !. F r i -

Tel
I t.

Buildin
ion,

Far

p rn.

We.
H al

Ii ax
"merit

IL
V

of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n r e q u i r e s
th r e e ho ur# and both p a rts
n e c e s s a r y to co m p lete th e
H. T. M A N U E L. D irector
T e s t i n g & Guidance Bureau

is o u t s i d e t h e a r e a se rv iced
m ail carriers. T h erefore,
h e r m a te r ia l for th e Long-I should be sen* through
a d d r e s s e d to The
U nited S t a t e s mail,
mi
I o tig ho rn Band, 5
E a s t T w e n t y - ‘ b ird
S treet, A ustin 5. Texas.
MOTON H. CROCKETT JR.
A s s o c ia te

D ir e c to r,

T h e Longhorn Band

Of

ii o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Chicago
v a d in n e r M o n da y, F e b r u a r y
12 s t i p.m. in t h e Hom e Economic*
Dr. C a r m a n Colwell, p r e s t Tea H ise.
U n i v e r s i t y o f Chica go, will be
it of honor. AH Chicago a l u m n i
Thi

co s t will be t i . 7 5 p e r p erso n.
Hon* . boti Id be m ad e with Dr.
E d w ard # a t 7-2241 by F rid a y .
NEW TON EDWARDS
S u tton H all 225

oned, Advanced S tanding, ar:. I Retions will he g i v e n F e b r u a r y 23
thr

€* -a
at

I .
I
B I!

low

Fri

M arch 2. A p p a r a t i o n * to t a k e
>!i a » in th is se rie s mux** be m a d e
R e g is tra r's Office befo re F e b r u a r y
in s t jot--* will be g iv en in Geology
f 14 a t 2 p.m. daily, in the fol*r .< r :
A rt, e n g in e e r in g f e x Feb.

c e p t d r a w i n g ) , E n g lis h , speech,
Monday, Feb. 26-—A nthropology, dr ama,
g o v e r n m e n t , philosophy, physic*, p a y ­
cho logy.
T u e s d a y , F e b . 27— E d u c a tio n , jo u r n a l nim,
m ath em a tics.
W ed n esd ay, heb. 2 * —All foreign langnagcx, Bible, b u sin ess adm lnistra
d ra p in g , p h a r m a c y .
Th u rsd ay, March I— B otan y, chem it
econom ic#, g eo lo g y , m usic.
F rid ay, March 2— B a cteriology, biol
h istory. homer econom ic#, soc. >1
zoology, o t h e r sub je ct#.
A stu d en t may ta k e only one exam m a ­
I tot! each day.
C on flicts in sch e i uled
exa m in a tio n s should be reported to -he
R egistrar before F ebruary 23.
H V. Mc CO VV,N
Regia t -ar
Stiident#
i n t e r e s t e d in G o v e r n m e n t
S e r v ic e w ith th e kn o w led g e of fr.e e h
la n g u a g e an d l i t e r a tu r e , p o s s e s s i n g a t
leas t a b achel i f s d eg ree, a re a s k e d to
r o m e un m e u ia te ly t o t h e office o f t h e
Departm ent
of
Slavonic
L an g u a g e s,
W a g s c nor Hall l l *.
ED U A R D MICEK, Chairm an,
Dept* of Slavon ic L an gu ages
Advanced H anding ex a m in a tio n s in
typ ew ritin g for journalism , radio, and
shorthand stu d en ts will he g iv en in
W aggoner Hall 216 T hursday (February
; rom 3-5 p.m. #nd Friday (F eb ru ary
if' from 3-5 p.m. S tu d en ts should bring
th eir own paper.
NELIA FOX
In stru ctor in Secretarial S tu d ies
Sectio n izin g d ate* for ph ysical t r a i n ­
in g for w om en a* a** follo w s:
W ed n es d ay , F e b r u a r y I , 9 to 12.
Make appointm ent# for sectio n izin g
bow a! th e W om en's G ym nasium . P h y s i­
cal training cla sses begin T hursday and
F riday, February & and 9.
ANNA H ISS
D irector, PTW
E n g in eerin g A ch ievem en t T est* (G en ­
eral E ngineering o 20) ar® required of
all student# in the C ollege of E ngineer­
in g who (a ) have not already had th ese
ex a m in a tio n s; <b) have been adm itted
to junior sta n d in g , (c) have had Ie#*
th an 80 se m este r hours credit toward
a bachelor of scien ce d eg ree in en g i­
n eerin g as o f Septem ber 16, 1949.
T h ese te st# w ill be held in G eology
B uilding 14 as fo llo w s:
F irst h a lf of t e s t s , W ednesday, Feb­
ru ary 7, I to 6 p m.
Second half of t e i t s , T h u r s d a y Feb ­
r u a r y 8, I t o 6 p.m.
W, R. WOOLRICH, Dean
C ollege o f E n gin eerin g

T H A T I N G E N I O U S device of
Hell W e e k , th e “ Bee,” is b a c k
a g a in .
I t ’s m a d e o u t o f a co uple of b a t ­
te r i e s a n d som e coils. W h e n a p p lie d
p r o p e r ly to th e sk in of t h e q u iv e r ­
in g pledge, it shocks like- a s tr o n g g r ip p in g p a i r o f pliers. O r m a y b e a
lit tle m ore.
F r a t e r n i t y f r i e n d s te ll us t h a t
th e inc o m in g flo o d o f y o u n g e r
s t u d e n t s e x p e c t to be kicked
a r o u n d b e f o r e b e in g r e g a r d e d as
f r a t e r n i t y men, tr u e - b lu e . T h a t ’s
in t h e childish p r e - w a r tr a d itio n .
V e t e r a n s p u t th e q u ie tu s on
m o s t of t h e ro u g h H ell W e ek
a n t i c s a f t e r th e w a r . N ow h in ts
o f a rev iv a l a re c o lle c tin g on o u r
d esk . T h e Bee, f o r ex a m p le , is
r e p o r te d in u se in s e v e r a l f r a t e r ­
nities,
W e can la u g h w ith tho r e s t
a b o u t a l o t of t h e s t u f f t h a t ’s
pu lled o ste n sib ly in t h e n a m e o f
b r o t h e r h o o d and t h e G re a t A m e r i­
can tr a d i tio n H e-M an C o m p le x ;
b u t th e p r in c ip le its e lf is d a n ge ro u s.
T h e f a c t th a t m a n y a le a d in g
f r a t e r n i t y m a n w ould like to se e
h a z in g r u b b e d o u t c o m p le te ly is
a f o r c e f u l a r g u m e n t a g a in s t th e
Hell W e e k c u s to m . Most n a t io n a l s
h a v e o u tla w e d t h e p e r io d of c o n ­
c e n t r a t e d m is e o m f o r t, b u t it c a n
lo called a differ* ni nam e.
W ith th e y o u n g e r c ro p m oving
bac k in, a few i m m a t u r e o f fic e r s
g e t in the top f r a t e r n i t y jo b - a n d
th e devil b r e a k s loose,
*>n the o t h e r h a n d , w h a t D ea n
H o lla n d calls “ c o n s tr u c tiv e Laz­
in g ” can be less objections)hie
and even la u d ab le . A P O p le d g e s
and a lo t o f f r a t e r n i t i e s include
w o rk in th e C e r e b r a l P a ls y Clinic,
“ e n f o r c e d s tu d y h o u r s ” a n d w o rk
a r o u n d t h e h o u se d u r i n g H ell
W eek.
★
*

B eds of Ice
T H E W E L L - W O R N H ell W e e k
and in it ia t io n d ev ice s in c lu d e v io­
le n t la x a tiv e s, to w s a c k u n d e r w e a r ,
b e d s o f ice, lo ng, long w alk s, pie s
in y o u r fa c e , f o u n t a i n dips. A n d
th e n t h e r e ’s th e a n c ie n t and re v e r e d cu s to m of p u t t i n g a co u p le

W IN T E R C A R N IV A L
Icy w in d . . .
B re e z e s w hich tic k le the tr e e s a n d
send
T h e ir le ave s s p ir a l in g t o th e
ground
On one lo n g ^woop and dash.
B a r r e n t r e e s of elm a n d oak a n d
ash
S t a n d i n g like n a k e d s t a t u e s o n
parade
R e se m b lin g so m e th in g t h a t
P icasso m a d e
In a th o u g h tle ss m o m e n t.
C lothesless t r e e s . . .
S h iv e rin g n a k e d in the w ind t h a t
frees
T h e m f r o m th e ir le a fy g a r b a n d

3

irin g

J K

n JL u ie
FR E Q U E N T DOSES
To t h e E d i t o r ;
T he r e a d e r s of the T e x a n a r e
g e t t i n g la rg e a n d f r e q u e n t doses
of D u g g e r 's f a v o r ite p r e s c rip tio n s
la te l y : I. J o in the NSA, a n d 2. Do
a w a y with th e lo y a lty o a th .
Mr. D u g g e r h a s failed to p o in t
o u t th e specific a d v a n t a g e s he e x ­
pect- to he g a in e d f ro m m e m b e r ­
ship in N SA w h ose p r e s e n t c o n ­
f e r e n c e r o s te r in c lu d es d e l e g a te s
who have d e m o n s tr a te d C o m m u ­
nistic in c lin a tio n s . . .
In an ed ito r ia l o f J a n u a r y 14,
Mr. D u g g e r r e f e r r e d to t h e r e c e n t ­
ly ( n ac te d legislation r e q u i r i n g
r e g is t r a tio n of C o m m u n is ts a n d
d e c la re d th a t now* th e la s t v e s ­
tige o f r e a s o n in g had b ee n r e ­
m o v e d f o r r e t e n t i o n o f th e lo y ­
alty o a th a t UT. T h e n o n F e b r u ­
a r y 4 he p r i n t e d a n e d ito r ia l p r o ­
c laim in g th e f a il u r e of t h e C o m ­
m u n is t r e g is t r a tio n law a n d a g a in
bt cairns f a il u r e o f th e lo y a lty o a th ,
em p lo y in g a r a t h e r in c o n s is te n t
line o f re a s o n in g in s u p p o r t o f
his a r g u m e n t.
If we believe in th e p ro c e sse s
of d e m o c r a c y a n d d esire to p r e ­
serve a d e m o c r a tic w a y o f life ,
th e n — give m e o n e r e a s o n — w h y
should we o b je c t t o th e m e re a t ­
te s tin g to th e b e l ie f b y s ig n in g
o ur n a m e s once a s e m e s t e r to a n
o a th to t h a t e f f e c t ?
E A R L G IL L IS

se n d s
T h e m s e a rc h in g . Like divers
s u f f e r i n g f r o m th e benda,
T h e y to ss th e ir h e a d s an d c lu tc h
t h e i r tr u n k s
A n d r e e l and s t a g g e r j u s t like
d ru n k s.
G o ose-pim pled b a r k a n d
slu g g ish blood
T r y i n g to suck up fo o d f ro m the
sticky mud.
B a r r e n soil . , .
W h ip p e d and s w e p t like the
toil
O f some g ia n t p u n is h e d f o r a
crim e,
O r like a n old m a n who know s
t h a t tim e
Is r u n n i n g f a s t t h r o u g h th e h o u r ­
g lasses
A n d h u r r ie s to live his life
b e f o r e he passes.
S te r ile soil cle a n e d by the w in te r
winds
L ike c o t to n bolls c le a n e d in
r ic k e ty r u r a l gins.
A w in te r c a r n iv a l sc e n e t h a t
know s
I f s d oom e d b e f o r e th e y e a r ’s f i r s t
sn ow s . . ,
LYNN RHO D ES

Jot
O r ) » o e la n i Iie A
T h e Civil S e rv ice Com m ission
a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y t h a t a p p l ic a ­
tio n s a r e b e in g ta k e n f o r s e v e r a l
g o v e r n m e n t service p o sitio n s now
op en .
T he s a la r y sc ale r a n g e s f r o m a
tw o - d o lla r - a n - h o u r p l a t e p r i n t e r ’s
j o b to a $10 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r posi­
tio n of clinical psychologist.
J o b s a r e open in t h e fo llow in g
f ie l d s ; A r c h i t e c t u r e , c h e m i t - p h y sic ist, g eo lo g ist, d ie te tic i n t e r n ,
d ie titi a n ,
in te llig e n c e
research
spe cia list, m il ita r y in te llig e n c e r e ­
s e a r c h sp e c ia list, f o r e ig n a f f a i r s
o f f ic e r , s t a f f n u r s e , p s y c h ia tric
h e a d n u r s e , clinical psycholog ist,
p u b lic h e a lth e d u c a t o r , r e s e a r c h
psy c holog ist, social w o rk e r, a n d
plate p rinter.
F o r in f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p lic a ­
tio n s c o n t a c t t h e S t u d e n t E m p lo y ­
m e n t B u r e a u , B. H all 117.

A b o u t ‘S o lid a r it y ’
A L O T O F IT is j u s t f o r th e
ca in -ra isin g . A lo t is m alicious.
B u t aside f r o m t r a d i tio n , th e re s
n o t m uc h ex c u se f o r any o f it—
a n d tr a d i tio n is no ex cuse, e ith e r .
T h e f le a - b i tte n a r g u m e n t t h a t it
“ builds u p s o lid a r ity in th e f r a t e r ­
n i t y ” is a w e a k so r t of ad m issio n
t h a t th o m o r e m a t u r e b a s e s o f
s o li d a r ity a r e b e y o n d th e g r o u p ’s
q u a lity .
A s< hoed p a p e r in N o rth C a ro lin a
r e c e n t l y asked its c a m p u s f r a t e r ­
n iti e s som e p e r t i n e n t q u e s tio n s ;
“ W h a t go o d did it tic?
“ W h a t good
d e riv e d from
t h e g h a s tly t r e a t m e n t t h a t m a n y
o f th e p le d g e s r e c e iv e d ? W h a t
g o o d w a s t h e r e in a s k in g girls,
a n d a p r o f e s s o r ’s w if e , f o r some
in t i m a t e f e m in in e a p p a r e l ? W h a t
go od w a s t h e r e in v io la tin g c le a r ­
c u t s t a t e laws a g a in s t h a z in g ?
. . Did it r a is e the p o p u l a r
s t a n d i n g of th e g r o u p in th e
eyes o f th e c a m p u s ? . . . W h y
d o n 't y o u r e a l l y t r e a t t h e m like
b r o t h e r s t h e i r f i r s t n ight, in ste a d
o f m a k in g t h e m f e e l like low est
slaves?”
The f r a t e r n i t y sy ste m com es
u n d e r a lot o f criticism , s nu* o f

it j u s t , so m e u n ju s t . T h e r e ’s m u c h
a b o u t th e G re ek w orld th a t does
a n y t h i n g b u t h o n o r its m a tu r ity ,
T he h e s t w ay f r a t e r n i t y people
can p r e s e rv e th e ir sy ste m is by
im p ro v in g it— specifically, by m a k ­
ing t h e i r Hell W e e k p r o g r a m s c o n ­
st r u c tiv e .
W e w e r e w a itin g f o r o u r dat*
a t the P i Phi house th e oth e r
n ig h t. B ro w s in g a r o u n d th ro u g h
th e s o r o rity m a g a z in e , we r e a d
a b o u t th is little m a t t e r a t I n d ia n a
U n iv e r s ity , as e v a lu a te d in a
n e w s p a p e r e d i to r ia l:
“ Tile I n d ia n a U n iv e r s it y c h a p te i
o f A lpha T a u O m eg a social f r a t e r ­
n ity h as p r o v id e d f u r t h e r evidence
t h a t a m a t u r e sense o f re sp o n si­
bility d is tin g u is h e s t o d a y ’s college
g e n e r a t i o n f r o m some o f its p r e ­
decessors.
“ T h e A T O c h a p t e r u tilized it*
r e c e n t p r e - in iti a ti o n ‘H ell W e e k ’ to
p e r f o r m g oo d d e e d s f o r th e com ­
m u n ity . I n s te a d o f ‘a s s u m in g th e
a n g l e ’ bt fee e p ad d le -w e ild in g u p ­
p e r c la s s m e n a n d s u b m i ttin g to
o t h e r childish t o r t u r e s , th e f r a t e r ­
n ity p le dg es w e r e p u t to w o rk f o r
th e M onroe C o u n ty W e lf a r e D e­
p a r tm e n t.
“ D u rin g th e w eek th e y p a i n te d
a n u r s e r y st noel, cho pped w ood,
r e p a ir e d r o o fs , shov eled snow a n d
did o t h e r w e l f a r e w ork.
“ There may be a few un reco n­
s tr u c t e d r e b e ls o f th e J o h n H eld
J r . , era w ho w ill sa y th is is a
sign t o d a y ’s c ollegian s a r e g o ing
sot
V. e ay i t ’s a sign t h e y ’re
10 u h e r ti an e v e r a n d h a v e a
bet r umi t rstarid in g t h a t th e y a r e
p i v p a ng th e m se lv e s f o r an a d u l t
w o rld which in c r e a s in g ly separ­
a t e s the m e n f r o m t h e boys.
“ A nd, a f t e r all, t h e p u e r ile
Hell W e e k m u s t seem p r e t t y silly
m u m b o - ju m b o o f th e o ld -fa sh io n e d
to college fre s h m e n w ho so o ld e r
b r o th e r s t r e k th e w o r s t H itle r
a n d T o jo had to o f fe r. A T O ha*
B*t an e x a m p le f o r o t h e r f r a t e r ­
n ity c h a p t e r s to fo llo w .”
N ow w e suppose q u ite a few
f r a t e r n i t y m en a r e r e a d in g th is
lit tle piece.
M a y b e th e y ’re p le d g e s ; m a y b e
t h e y ’re p le d g e m a s te rs .
T o bot!) g ro u p s, a sim ple q u e s ­
tion ;
How m a t u r e is y o u r o u t f i t ?

American Organization Lags
Behind Physical Capacity
( T h i # i# t he s e c o n d o f f o u r
a rt icle# o n “ T h e A m e r i c a n E c o ­
nomic S ystem and the W orld
Cri *i #. ” O t h e r v i e w * wi l l b e
f o r t h c o m i n g f r o m Dr . J . C. D o l ley, University vice-president;
a n d Dr. E a # t i n N e l s o n , a# »o c i ate professor of economic*.—
Ed.

W and,e r i n SC

o f ple d g es to w o rk p ic k in g th e
h a i r s o u t of ea ch o t h e r ’s legs.
Dismal re c ip e s a r e on t h e p le d g e
m e n u . T his s e m e s t e r , f o r ex a m p le ,
som e a r e b e in g com pelled t o d r in k
a p in t o f m in e r a l oil. T r y i t f o r
th e v ita m in s som etim e.
T h e c a listh en ic s c a le n d a r , o f
co u rse , hsis m a n y v a r ia tio n s — p u s h ­
ups, k n e e b e n d s , f i n g e r ex e rcise s,
“ hold ing up t h e w all,” a n d s it tin g
in th e “ little red c h a i r ” (w hich
a i n ’t ) .
A classse in c id e n t o c c u r r e d in
o n e h o n o r a r y in itia tio n . T h e
ple d g e m a s t e r w a s h a u le d t o L ake
A u s tin an d c h a in e d to a t r e e in
n e a r - f r e e z i n g w e a t h e r w ith all
cloth es b u t his u n d e r w e a r “ b o r­
r o w e d . ” His only c o m f o r t d u r i n g
t h e lo n g n i g h t: a b o ttle o f S cotch.
A nd th e n , o f co u rse , t h e r e ’s th o
p e r p e t u a l h a r r y i n g . , . r a w eggs
f o r b r e a k f a s t . . . salted l e a t h e r
f o r lu n c h . . . g arlic to c h e w f o r
d in n e r . , . laps a r o u n d th o block
. , . m e tic u lo u s m e m o r y ta s k s . . . .
★
★

B y D R . C. E . A Y R E S
P r o f e s s o r of Econom ic#
W ritten for T he T exan

In th in k i n g o f the a d e q u a c y o f
the A m e r ic a n e c o n o m ic sy ste m to
th e p r e s e n t d e m a n d s u p o n it, we
o u g h t f i r s t o f all to m a k e a c le a r
d is tin c tio n b e t w e e n th e tw o a s ­
p e c ts o f o u r ec o nom y. O u rs is a n
in d u s t r ia l ec o n o m y , u s in g po w erd r iv e n m a c h i n e r y a n d m a ss-p ro d u c tio n m a c h i n e r y on a g ig a n tic
in d e ed ,
u n p r e c e d e n t e d — scale.
O u rs is aD o, h is to ric a lly a t le a st,
a “ f r e e - e n t e r p r i s e ” econ om y, r e ­
ly in g f o r its g u id a n c e in l a r g e
p a r t u p o n ind iv id u al d ecision s
(now -a-riay s in c o n s id e r a b le a r e a s
c o r p o r a te d ec isio n s) m o tiv a te d by
p r o fit-s e e k in g .
T h e s e tw o a s p e c ts o f the e c o n ­
o m y a r e o f c o u r s e closely r e la te d .
D o u b tle s s e a ch a f f e c t s th e o t h e r
in v a r io u s w ays. N e v e rth e le s s ,
th e y are q u ite d is tin c t, a n d n e i­
th e r is w h a t it is w holly be c a u s e
of t h e o th e r. W h a t e v e r in f lu e n c e
t h e in s titu ti o n s o f “ f r e e p r iv a t e
e n t e r p r i s e ” m a y have h a d u p o n
th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f m a c h in e t e c h ­
no log y, n o one w ould d e n y t h a t
science also has p la y e d a r a t h e r
s ig n i f ic a n t role in th e d e v e lo p m e n t
of m a c h i n e r y a n d the w hole m a ­
c hine sy s te m o f p r o d u c ti o n .
I t is o u r m a c h in e ry , t o g e t h e r
w ith science a n d over-all t e c h n o ­
logical k no w -how , t h a t d e f in e s th e
“ in d u s t r ia l p o t e n t i a l ” by w hich, as
e v e ry b o d y now u n d e r s t a n d s , m ili­
t a r y m ig h t is u lti m a t e ly d e t e r ­
m in e d . In th is r e s p e c t A m e r ic a is
v e r y s t r o n g in d e e d — p e r h a p s as
s t r o n g as all th e r e s t o f th e w o rld
p u t to g e t h e r , th o u g h i t is to be
h o p e d t h a t we w ill n e v e r be p u t
to such a t e s t O u r in d u s tria l p o ­
t e n t i a l is w h a t peo p le h a v e in m in d
w h en th e y sp e ak o f the i n d u s t r y
(co a l and iron m in e s, ste e l mills,
an d so o n ) of W e s te r n E u r o p e
as hold in g th e b a la n c e o f p o w e r
b e tw e e n th e E a s t a n d th e W est.
T h e r e la tio n o f th e o t h e r a s p e c t
o f o u r e c o n o m y to t h e i n t e r ­
n a t io n a l c risis is v e ry d i f f e r e n t
T he s p ir it o f a f r e e p e o p le f i g h t ­
ing to p r e s e rv e th e i r f r e e d o m is
a p o t e n t f a c t o r in such a crisis;
b u t th e i n s t i t u t i o n s of “ f r e e p r i ­
v a t e e n t e r p r i s e ” d o n ot a u t o m a t i ­
cally add u p to m i l i t a r y s tr e n g t h .
I t m a y be t h a t c o m p e ti tiv e s p o r ts
a re th e b e s t w a y to develop a t h ­
letes. B u t w h en t r a i n e d m e n f a c e
a s u p r e m e o r d e a l such a s c lim b ­
ing a g r e a t m o u n ta in , th e y d o n ’t
do it by r a c in g e a c h o t h e r to th e
to p . T h e y r o p e th e m s e lv e s to g e t h ­

er. H a r n e s s in g the ec o n o m y f o r
n a t i o n a l d e f e n s e is m u c h t h e sam e
a s r o p in g up t o clim b a m o u n t a i n .
I t in volves o r g a n iz a ti o n in m a n y
w a y s q u ite d i f f e r e n t f r o m w h a t
w e a re a c c u s to m e d to, a n d w h a t
m a y h a v e d o n e well e n o u g h , in
p e a c e tim e .
In p a r t t h i s is t r u e b e c a u s e t h e
o b j e c t i v e o f n a t io n a l d e f e n s e is
d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h a t o f p e a c e tim e
p r o s p e r ity , b u t only in p a r t . M ore
i m p o r t a n t is t h e m a x im a l c h a r a c ­
t e r o f t h e d e f e n s e e f f o r t . So lo n g
a s tim e is n o t im p o r t a n t a n d m o r e
o r less in d e fin ite g r o w t h is pos­
sible, w e can leave i t to “ s u p p ly
a n d d e m a n d ” t o d e t e r m in e w h e t h ­
e r we shall build m o re school
b u ild in g s o r m o r e distille ries. B u t
w h e n a l l t h e re so u r c e s w e hav e
a n d all th e m a n p o w e r we hav e is
a l r e a d y fu lly em ployed a n d tim e
is of th e essence, w e c a n ’t allow
p u b lic whim, o r p r iv a t e g n ed, t o
decide w h e t h e r we shall b u ild ra c e

tracks or shipyards.
M o r e i m p o r t a n t : a s a b asis fo r
d e c ) Ton, n a t i o n a l n ec e s sity is f a r
m o r e d if f i c u lt t o d e t e r m in e th a n
p r h a t e g ain . In p e a c e tim e each
f r e e e n t e r p r i s e r p r o d u c e s as m u c h
as h e can sell a t a p r o f it . B u t we
c a n ’t g a u g e t h e p r o d u c ti o n o f
t a c k s o r f i g h t e r p la n e s t h a t w ay.
T h e ta s k o f a l lo c a tin g re s o u r c e s
a n d m a c h in e r y a n d m a n p o w e r is a
g ig a n tic one, f u ll o f d a n g e r s as
w ell as d if fi c u lt ie s , B u t it is n o t
im nossible. T h o u g h p r iv a t e p r o f i t
d o e s n ’t a f f o r d a g u id e , o u r m a ­
c h in e te c h n o lo g y does. W h a t w e
r e q u i r e is an e f f i c i e n t f i g h tin g
m a c h in e — th e m o s t e f f i c i e n t p o s­
s ib le ; a n d b u ilding m a c h in e s is
th e jo b a t w hich A m e r ic a n s a r e
v e r y good.
In t e r m s o f ph y sic al c a p a c ity ,
o u r e c o n o m y is well a b l e to se rv e
as th e a r s e n a l o f d e m o c ra c y . In
te r m s o f o r g a n iz a tio n , we h av e a
lo n g w a y to go.

Daily T e xa n Crossword Puzzle
T o d a y ’s
25. Se ize
4. F ro z e n
Answer Is
(slang)
w a te r
I. F oundation
in the
27
Also
5.
A
stic
k
G M anila
6. River
29. P e n -n am e
hem p
Classified
(L a tv ia )
of C harles
11. P erfo rm
Ads
L am b
7. C hief deity
12. W riter of
32. One of th e
fables
( B a b y l.)
8. L a rg e s t
G re a t L aker
13. C onquer
36. Island
15. F laccid
continent
(N e w Y ork
9. C o n tra c t
16. F em ale
IO. Pacifies
h a rb or)
sheep
14. C ans
38. Rise and fall
17. R elatives
Yfnterday*# Aa#
19. Mimic
of ocean
18. River ( A f r .)
20. Confederate 40. F a r m
20. A heavy,
44. Source of
anim als
coarse cloth
president
light
21. M a rk e ts
22. Sun god
41. Fem ale
an d
23 R u e r (Sib.) 23. W ritte n
red
heat
26 W ritin g
s a tir e s
deer
46. A n g er
slabs
24. P e rta in in g 42. M etallic
48. SoiRheast
to self
23. C e n tu ry
rock s
(abbr.)
plant
30. A ppea rin g
7
IO
3
I
42
5
as if ea te n
AAA
31 S eaport
ll
AAAco(Ala.)
33. T h ro w
IS
ii
34. Greek letter
14 t d
VAA
35. F a th e r s
7777 17
16
|*8
i?
///
37. Malt kiln
///j
I v a r.)
20
21
22
39. T rouble
/SS/
( A 's
40. E xclam ation
27
23 24- 25
2b
43. A m erican
Revolu­
30
28
29
tio n a ry
sta te s m a n
52
SI
45. A cordial of
r' 33
the gods
55
34
lb
( m y th . )
47, S pider's nest
rn §
yyrrr,
777?
37
38
39
41
42
Ay / / 4 0
49. Goddess of
peace (Gr.)
y/ a
a
43
44 aaa 45
46
50. S e ttin g
51. D ispatches
rn

ACROSS

r T

VAA
W/

I ,J

I

W

DOWN

1. English
theologian
2. A fresh
3. Secure

47

SO

48

II

49

51

W ednesday, February 7, 1951 TH E D A ILY T E X A N Page 5

Haskew to Talk Faith for T od ay' Topic
To Hew Students O f Chicago U s Colwell
‘Buzz’ Session A ids
Orientation Plans

Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the
College of Education, w ill speak to
freshmen and new students in ed­
ucation Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
tho International Room of the
Texas Union. A ll students taking
education courses for the first
time w ill attend the orientation
meeting.
D r. Haskew ’s address w ill he
followed by a question and answer
period to help orientate newcom­
ers in education. Members of the
education fa cu lty w ill conduct the
“ buzz” session.
Three m ajor points w ill be dis­
cussed by Dr. Haskew. F irst, the
profesion of education and teach­
ing now holds a greater satisfac­
tion fin a n c ia lly and personally
than in any time in history.
Second, the demand for both
men and women in elementary
schools is still greater than the
supply
Third, the College of Education
is tryin g to keep close contact
with students even though enroll­
ment has doubled.
The convocation and social hour
which follows speech and discus­
sion are sponsored by Phi Delta
Kappa and P h i Lam bda Theta.
national
honorary
society
fo r
women
in
education,

New Law Building
W ill House 1,000

cou ntry’s leading New Testament professor and chairm an of th« de­
scholars and authorities on New partm ent o f the New Testam ent at
Chicago and la te r dean of that
Testam ent manuscripts.
B orn in Halstead, Pa., in 1901, un iversity’s D ivin ity School. He
the educator wa? graduated from was prominent in the creation in
Em ory U n iversity in 1923. He re­ 1943 of the Federated Theologi­
ceived
the bachelor of d ivinity de­ cal Faculty.
Three steps in the analysis w ill
Books by D r. Colw ell include
be discussed Monday, Tuesday, gree at the Candler School of
“ Prologemena to the Study o f the
and W ednesday nights at 8:15 in Theology in 1927 and the doctor
D ictio n ary Text of the Gospels,”
the M ain Lounge of the Texas U n ­ of philosophy degree from Chicago
in
1930.
t
h
a
t
same
year,
while
j
the
pioneer investigation of the
ion. They are “ F a ith in W h a t ? ”
“ The V ita l Nature of F a ith ,” and still an undergraduate, he taught medieval Greek manuscripts from
which the lessons were read in
“ Faith as a Resource.” C offee at E m o ry and then became assist
ant professor of the New Testa­ the churches. Others arr “ The
w ill be served a fte r each talk.
Greek of the Fourth Gospel,” “ A
President
of
Chicago
since ment at Chicago.
Greek Pap yrus
Reader,” “ The
In
1939,
D
r.
Colw
ell
was
named
1945, Dr, C olw ell is one of the
Elizabeth Day M cCorm ick Apoca­
lypse,” and “ The F o u r Gospels
of Karahissar.”
Dr. E rn est Cartman Colw ell,
president of the U n iversity of
Chicago and author of more than
a dozen religious texts, w ill dis­
cuss “ A Faith for These D ays”
next week at the U niversity.

Dallas Herald Offers
$ 5 0 0 W riting Prize

The Dallas D aily Times H erald
i is holding its fourth annual creaI tive w ritin g contest for colleges
and universities of Texas.
Given for the “ encouragement
and recognition of young writers
with ab ility,” the contest offers
a $500 lib rary award to the winner,
A ll entries must be typew ritten
and submitted w ith two legible
carbon copies to Kenneth Rock1well, D aily Times Herald Book

That’s a smart

News Ed ito r, in Dallas before
midnight, Ju n e 16, 1951.
E ith e r novels, short stories,
plays, or non-fiction that is creative rather than critical w ill be
accepted as entries. Six to ten
short stories, three one-act plays,
; one three-to-five act play, or ten
lyrics, or one long narrative poem
w ill constitute entries,
F u rth e r inform ation may be
obtained from Mr. Kenneth Rockwell.

“Joe”

C h i c a g o University Exes

Defectives Heed
Better Schooling'

To Fete Pres. C o lw el l
Dr. E rn e st Colwell, educator
and religious philosopher, and
president of the U n iversity of
Chicago, w ill be honored w ith a
dinner by the Chicago U niversity
alumni living in or near Austin.
The dinner w ill be held Monday
“F A I T H " S P E A K E R , Dr. Ernest C o d m a n C c l w e l , presdent o f the
Feb ru a ry 12, a* 6 p.m., in the
Home Econom ics Tea House. The
University o f C h ic a g o , will analyze A Faith for These D a y s , '1 M o n ­
cost of each plate w ill be $1.75.
day, Tuesday, and W e d n e s d a y evenings at the Texas Union.
Chicago alumni wishing to make
reservations should call 7-8241 or , of the , history and
. . philosophy of
J w rite 3209 D uval before F r id a y , } education, who is in i arg*.1 o
<
.
?aid Newton Edw ards, professor dinner.

'Personably' Topic
Of RE Speaker

down in the corner!

E rn est M. Ligon,
Character Research

ON A L USED BOOKS
fo r

Already he knows about the

10%

hr:

Committee. Mi. R en ew , Honor Council, S tu d e n t !

Already he knows..
•

the Texas Boole Store his course
numbers and they'll supply the

I

Sem inary.

have an o ffice adjacent to the fa ­
In conjunction with his address, culty offices and near the faculty
he book stores w ill display Mr. library where they can study.
Also included in the building
agon’s works.

Study Abroad Eased
By Preregistration

D aily
Texan

Coaching

Apartment tor Rent
I . O C K f r o m c a m p u s . 3 - r o o m a p a rtm e n t,
u t ilit ie s
p a id .
C o n v e n ie n t
to
E n g iic r t in g
D e p a rtm e n t.
A ls o
la r g e
ro o m
w i t h c o o k i n g f a c i l i t i e s a n d l i v i n g room.

L A R G E S O U T H E A S T double room , one
p r iv a t e room fo r m en, N block c«*nipus,
M eals o ptio nal. F u rn is h e d co ttag e
for couple, se n io r or g rad u ate s t u d e n t .
Phone 2-6090.
_____

For Sale

will cash his checks.

E N G L IS H
C O A C H IN G by
d at*. P h o n e 53-4514.

PhD

eandi-

C O A C H IN G , tra n s la tio n s , F re n c h ,
m an. S ilto n , 2309 S a n A n to n io .

G e r­

Q U IE T ,
p r iv a t e
ro o m y
duplex
p a rtly
fu rn ish ed .
T h re e
room s,
screened
porch,
g arag e ,
y a rd .
$50. 2105
San
Ped ro . 6-3429.

Furnished Room
K O R T W O M K N , tw o room s w ith p riv a te
b ath, sh ow er, e n tra n ce. V e n e tia n s, in ­
n e rsp rin g *, m aid se rv ice , N e a r U n iv e r ­
s it y . $25 each. 2-1043.

Furnished House
FO UR-RO O M
fu rn ish e d
p refab ric ate d
hom e at
24 IS
Leo n .
S tu d e n ts , or
couple w ith
child.
In q u ire 2300 R io
G ran de. P h o n e 2-2727.

that the Texas Book Store has
a free phone just for him to
use for local calls.

•

T C Y

A C

W e s te r n
C lo th in g :
W R A N G L E K - B lu e
J e a n s - T a i l o r e d S h lrts- C o w b o y H a t s - We
m ake cow boy
hoota-beit*. R e p a ir
shoes. C ap ito l S a d d le ry , 1614 L a v a c a .
SM A L L ™ S IZ E
* 3109 Vs T o m

T U X E D O fo r sale.
G reen. 6-1581.

for him and do just lots
and lots of other things for him.

Furnished Apartment

BOOK
STORE

Parking Space
P A R K IN G
SPACE
N o. 4. $6 m o nth ,

at

re ar

of

R e n fro 's

$16.

that the Texas Book Store
will wrap and mail packages

RECO RD ED
M U S I C and P A
s y ste m s
for all o ccasion s.
C am p us M u s ic S e r ­
vice. 8-8418.

2018
D RED
R IV E R .
B e a u t ifu l new
ap a rtm e n t fo r 2 to 4 b oy*, S e c tio n a l
I d iva n
lo v e ly d ra p e rie s. L a m e *
fu rn i; turn H o lly w o o d beds, V e r y la rg e . m a n y
I clo sets. *100 to 1120. Im m e d ia te possession. 6
- 3
7
2
0
. ______________ _
1932 B S A N A N T O N IO . S e v e r a l s m a ll
e fficie n c y
a p a rtm e n ts
w ith
liv in g bcdroom s. ’ d in e tte s, k itch e n s w ith e le c ­
tric
re frig e ra to rs , and
p r iv a t e
b ath s.
U t ilit ie s paid, $60. * -3 720
H O I W E S T 29th. U p p e r g arag e a p a r t ­
m ent. L iv in g room. kitch e n , tw o bed­
room s and b ath w ith sh ow er and tub.
I g arag e . F u rn is h e d fo r 4 persons, O n
bu* lin e. U t ilit ie s paid, *100. 6-8720.
TO W N AND CO UN TRY,
l o v e l y 2 bed­
room a p a rtm e n ts. U n iv e r s it y a p p ro ve d .
S u ita b le fo r
4
or 5 boys. S O I E a s t
34th
Call
M rs .
P ic k e tt.
A p t.
101.
2-7155.
103
W EST
29th. g arag e
a p a rtm e n t.
L i f t o f f -bedroom, k itch e n , b a th , I g a ­
rage.
S m a ll, but a t t r a c t iv e and v e r y
p riv a te . *60. B i ll s paid. 6-8720.
1

F U R N IS H E D
A PA RTM EN TS
fo r m al#
stu d e n ts. S p a c io u s and q u ie t, w ith o r
w ith o u t air- c o n d itio n in g a t T h e
W es­
terner.
2 *06
N o rth
G u ad alu p e . P h o n e
6-0306.

Rooms for Rent

and

Found

Rooms For Rent
S U P E R R O O M fo r tw o men. R ig h t s t
U n iv e r s it y . F lo o r fu rn a c e , a ls o a ir ­
c o n d itio n in g . Telephone, sh ow er. 6-3950.
212 2 S A N A N T O N IO . A t t r a c t iv e re c ms
in ap p ro ve d u n iv e r s ity house fo r boys.
C arp e te d Hours, in n e rs p rin g m a ttre sse s.
E le c t r ic
re frig e ra to r
fu rn is h e d .
Two
bo> s to room . 12 5 per person . O n e larg e
d o w n s ta irs room for o n e p erson $30.
j P o r t e r s e rv ic e d a ily . B illa paid. 6-3720.
PEM BERTO N
H E IG H T S
— A t t r a c t iv e
su ite o f stu dio room, d ressin g room,
b ath in s o ft green tile. O u tsid e p riv a te
e n tra n ce, g arag e
P o rte r se rvice , daily.
U t ilit ie s paid.
in o u ts ta n d in g ly lo vely
home. $75 6-3720.

Room and Board

I

•

Results

R E W A R D fo r in fo rm a tio n lead in g to the
re c o v e ry of a H a m ilto n pocket w a tch
le ft in (K H
203, Ja n . 18, or fo r the
re tu rn of the w a tch .
I f w a tch is re ­
turned no q u e stio n s will be asked. Con­
tac t L o w is h S h e riff, U n iv e r s it y T r a ile r
P a r k , L o t SO. P h o n e 8-0285.

Music
B L A C K T U X E D O , s ire 40
w o rn I
tim e. I tuxedo s h ir t to ab o ve s u it
black tie , set sm oked pearl stu d * .
A ll
for $50. C all 8-0091 a f t er 5 p m .
___

Quick

Lost

Unfurnished House

For Rent

P R I V A T E R O O M in q u ie t home fo r a d ­
van ced stu d e n t or staff m em ber. N e a r
U n iv e r s it y . T elep hone. *20 a m o nth . 604
E a s t 17th. Ph o n e 8-3890,

that the Texas Book Store

Produce

CLASSIFIED ADS

U N IV E R S IT Y
m en stu dents. One v a ­
ca n c y
left
in
re c e n tly
re d e co rate d
room.
S IB
m o n th ly . N e a r U n iv e r s it y .
2714 W h it is . 2-3986.

correct books and supplies.
•

Dr. W o lfe divided the excep­
tional child into three categories:
physical deviants, m entally re­
tarded, and those with chronic be­
havior problems. There are also
those children with multiple prob­
lems.
The LTniversity has recently
nine new courses to its curri­
culum fo r Education of the Excep­
tional Child. There is a serious
shortage of well-trained specialists
in this field, he claims.
The
Institute
of U n iv e rsity j the U n ive rsity College, Dublin.
A new experiment in helping
tudi.es Abroad has completed ar- Oxford is holding a series of res- these
_____ special children has
_
_____
been
au g e rm-nt-* w ith five famous F.u- idential lectures under the general
Up by the U n iversity. Oasis
opean universities to ease sum- title of “ A rts in England in the School in Austin w ill accomodate
ner school by pre-registration for J Seventeenth C entury.”
500 children from the Tarrytow n
Im erican students.
j
The U n ive rsity of Frib o u rg in area.
The
U n ive rsity donated
I n the past, Am ericans interest- Switzerland calls its course “ D i­ $20,000 to build a special wing
rt in com bining summer tra ve l vided W o rld ,” offerin g a series of in this school for ninety excep­
ami study abroad had either to courses in history, philosophy, sw­ tional students from a ll over town.
write to the universities fo r in fo r­ c iology, political science, and eco­
These students w ill go to school
mation or trust to their luck and nomics, while its Pedagogical De­ with the normal children, Dr.
apply for admission on arrival. As partment is starting a course on W o lfe stated, but on certain days
summer enrollment was lim ited in “ U n ity in Education.”
w ill go into the wing for special
U n iversity College, Dublin, is instruction. There, defects will
nost cases, students coming from
Am erica w ere often refused ad- coming into the field of summer be ironed o u t
schools with a course which has a
Dr. W o lfe has been w ith the
nittance.
In 1951 there arc to be summer natural interest to Am ericans: U niversity for a year and a half.
chools at the Sorbonne ( P a r is ), “ G reat B rita in and Ireland from He is also director of the Cerebral
I Palsy Clinic in Austin.
Madrid, Fribourg, Oxford, and at 1800.”
rheological

REBATE
A D D IT IO N A L

GOOD ANYTIME!

that all he has to is give

Education Com-

, speaK T f at 2 “ r Association, I erefcrinus, and mitt?e was the re8ult of thjs njne.
he M id w in t e r L e c tu re , held an- Texas Dicta, will have ample room month in s tig a tio n .
nually by the Austin Presbyterian I f or their work. The alumni will
‘

The

ON
A LL
BOOKS AND
SUPPLIES . . . no saving
of receipts . . . no waiting . . .

of
at

The talk is sponsored by the ReT„
,
„
...

!\ - 'n .

DISCOUNT

director
Pro ject

U nion College in Schenectady, N.
V., w ill speak Thursday afternoon
at 4 o’clock in the fnternational
Room of the Texas Union. Mr.
Ligon has announced the title of
hi? speech as “ Religion and P e r­
sonality Development.”

I

A l r e a d y he knows a b ou t the

The U n ive rsity of Texas La w I w ill be five classroom?, 28 I aculSchool, already the state’s lar­ ty offices, and several ad ministry*
gest with 750 students, is planning tive offices. In all there w ill be
expansion of its facilities to ac­ 75,000 square feet of floor '-pace.
“ The location fo r our new
commodate 1,000, Dean W . Page
building creates the possibility of
Keeton has announced.
The plans center on a new law building, through private benefac­
building at a d ifferen t location tors, a dorm itory to house 200
with room fo r furth er expansion students, and of constructing a
library annex when reeded,” Dean
and parking.
The new' building w ill be called Keeton commented.
The U n iversity’s La w School
Townes H all in honor of the late
John
Charles Townes, form er opened in 1883, the <ame year as
dean. The Board of Regents has the Departm ent of Literature,
approved a site at Park Place and Sc -nee and A rts ( b o w College of
Red R iver Street on the northeast A rts and Sciences). The tw o di­
corner of the Main Campus.
vision? occupied the same buildPrelim inary drawings are being ing until 1908 when the present
baned on an estimate of $2,000,- L a w Build ing was completed.
OOO
by
current
construction
"™"
standards.
“ N atu rally our future is in def-;
inite,” Dean Keeton said. “ Our
750 enrollment may drop as low
as 450 by next fall and building
materials may be frozen, but w e’re
going ahead with our plans. W e ’ll
be ready to expand as the opporApproxim ately 12 per cent of
tutnlties come.”
jo u r scholastic popul tion m ay be
Authorities are planning the regarded as executional children,
new structure around two main L r . VV i 11i am G. W o lie , associate
U n it s : a 750-seat auditorium and Professor of educational psychola library
087» told a group at the H ille l
The auditorium w ill he f u r - Forum Tuesday afternoon.
rushed with complete courtroom
“ A n y child is regarded as exfacilities for mock trial.-, but w ill eeptional if he has a physical,
be designed to lend itself to reg- mental, or behavioral deviation
ular convocations.
from the average child in the
“ One of our prim arv goals is classroom,” Dr. W olfe, who had
to expand our 85,000-volume ll- Just returned from a meeting of
brarv to 150,000 volumes,” Dean the Education Committee of the
Keeton said. “ A t present we are Legislature, defined,
increasing it by 3,000 volumes
Tho committee decided to reeach year. B y * continuing that commend to the House that childrate of expansion, we should ren with IQ ’s from 50 to 75
should have special education.
reach our goal in 20 years.”
Texan lags behind the Northern
Townes H all w ill have space
states about ten years in such
for a lib ra ry of that size.
education.
In the building’? other fa c ili­
Senator Brace well also sent a
ties, officials have decided to em­
recommendation to ti e Leg i?lative
phasize space fo r student and
Council asking them to investigate
alumni activities. The Texas La w
j
tr
^
the education situation. Tuesday’*

U n iv e r s it y M e n
Good hom e-cooked m e al*, fa m ily style.
M rs. H o w a rd P a in e 's n e w location.
2100 N u e ce s
8-9171
R O O M A N D B O A R D : M e n , p r iv a t e en­
tra n ce ,
tile
b ath, in n e rs p rin g
m at­
tresses. m aid s e rv ic e , s in g le o r double.
704 W e s t 2 I st. 2-9521.

Typing

N E E D one m ale s tu d e n t to s h a re sixroom house th re e blocks fro m ca m ­
pus. R e n t 323.50 per m o n th — kitch e n ,
d in in g and liv in g room , tw o bedroom s,
tw o b aths, Bleep ing porch. 2-1609 or
2-2473.

TH ESES.
Repo rts,
ty p e w r ite r.
M rs

S O U T H W E S T R O O M , fo u r w in d o w s fo r
w om an stu d e n t, g ra d u a te p referre d . In
q u ie t p r iv a t e hom e. U n iv e r s it y
n e ig h ­
borhood. M a id se rv ic e . P h o n e 2-8656.

LET
ME TYPE
Ph o ne 5-9163.

etc.
E le e tro m a ti*
Petro e cky. 53-2212.

E L E C T R IC
ty p e w rite r.
E x p e rt
ty p in g .
T h e se s, repo rts. P h o n e 2-5546.
yo u r

theses,

themes.
___

A N Y K I N D o f ty p in g done in m y boma.
53-3546.
_________ _
___
TW O
M EN .
P r iv a te
e n tra n c e,
bath. ‘
D re ssin g room , tw in in n e rs p rin g beds. J
E
X
P
E
R
I
E
N
C
E
D
sc
ie
n
tific
m
a
n
u
sc
rip
t
D a ily m aid s e rv ic e .
Blo c k S
B u lt e y * I
t v p is t .
T ab u latio n s.
M rs.
Moore.
s ity and D ra g . 7-6869. 2204 S a n A n ­
7-5088.
tonio.
T W O S I N G L E R O O M S . A d jo in in g baths.
M aid se rv ic e *2 5 — $22.50. 1802 W e s t
A v e n u e . 7-6553.

W anted
T Y P I S T S 'S P O O L
A U m atu re, ex perienced ty p is ts . 6-4747 e v e n in g * .

MAI D d es ires 5
days
maid w ork p r e m o r n in g or w ill dc
ironing.
A lso p o rte r d e s ire s p a r t tim e
E X P E R IE N C E D

w o rk .

Ph o n e

1*3835

or

8-4565.

Help W anted
I F Y O U O W N a Bar and d evo te three
e ve n in g s e a c h week to work w e have
s e v e ra l openings in A u s t in and v ic in ity
th a t w ill pay yo u m o re m oney w hil*
in school than m ost o f yo u w ill receive
w o rk in g fu ll tim e a fte r you g e t yog i
T a il 5-6 J MB fo r appointm ent.

W ednesday, February 7, 195! THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6
C i r l of the W e e k

Th* Belli Are Ringing

Townsend - Kolb Married;
Salas - McVherson Engaged
Byron Townsend and Marie
Kolb were married January 26 ir>
the Thomas Jefferson Methodist
Church in San Antonio,
Mrs. Townsend, the d au g h te r of
Mr. and Mrs. 0 . H. Kolb of San
Antonio, attended T rin ity University, Peabody College in Nashville,
and the University of Texas.
★
The engagement of Billie June
McPherton,
Port
A rthur,
to
Gregory Dele Sal**, Fort Wort ti,
has been announced.
The wed­
ding will take place F e b ru a ry IO
in Port A rthur.
Miss McPherson is a senior ma­
jo rin g in sociology.
Mr. Salas
received a degree in aeronautical
engineering and is now employed
a t Consolidated A ircraft C orpora­
tion in F o rt Worth.

Fresh as a Daisy—
Skirt and bolero of
C a p e C o d d o th .
W h ite Pique blouse
and a leather belt.
There's a b utton­
hole in the bolero
so you can keep
spring flowers up
to date.
S ies 7 to

Wlea,

W ant to Learn
Czech Beseda?
T ry Folk D ancing

t

I-

Co-ops,
Are M idges Interests
a

i

a

rn

m a r y 11 in Houston.
♦
Bert* E. Garcia was m arried
By JO H N N IE HUMAN
recently to L. G. G uerr* in St.
The new7 p resident of Mica,
P eter's Catholic Church in Ben
Bolt.
Midge Ball, believes in planning
Mrs. G uerra g ra d u a te d from the ahead. Before the fir s t meeting
★
The engagem ent and a p p ro a c h ­ University7 where she was a mem­ J u n d e r h er leadership she was a1ing ma: ria ce of Helen D r i v e r to ber of Bota Gamma Chi sorority.;
The bridegroom also g ra d u a te d ;: ready buzzing with ideas fo r the
J i m m i e H. D o u g l a s has been a n ­
nounced
by
the
bride-elect’s from the U niversity and is now a b e tte r m e n t of the organization.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Driver. medical stu d e n t in Dallas.
Conscientious about her new
★
Miss Driver, a senior Hom e Eco­
office,
she is co nstan tly thinking
Ju n e Rose Blundell of Van- j
nomics m ajor, is s e c re ta ry of the couver, B. C., Canada and Albert
up
new
ideas, even stopping at
BSI* Council and a m em ber of the C. Mitchell, U niversity stu d e n t
intervals
d uring the interview to
Home Economics Club.
from Austin, were m arried Jan-! jot them down as they came to
Douglas, a g ra d u a te of the Uni ­ j uary 3 in th e Chapel of Knox mind.
versity, urns a m em ber of the jI United Church, Vancouver, B. C . , !
She hopes to in itiate the course
Longhorn Band and Kappa Kappa Canada.
with two or three lectures by pro­
Psi. A t present he is employed
Miss Blundell received a b a c h e - ,
fessional social w o rk ers or g r a d ­
lor o f a r t s degree from the Uni- j
in San Antonio.
u ates in the social w e lfa re school.
The wedding will be held Feb- versify o f British Columbia in !
“ I also would like to g et Wica
1949. She was a m em ber of Al­
to
take a stand on cam pus issues
pha Delta Pi.
Mitchell received a bachelor of I and to be active in c a rry in g
science degree in civil engineering I th ro u g h program s which th e m em ­
this month.
He was given an bers feel are a b e n e fit to the
ensign's commission in NROTC. ideals of the U niversity,” Midge
He is a member of Delta Sigma said.
Phi, Silver Spurs, Chi Epsilon, J She has Deen active in W ica fo r
Mariners.
and
Scabbard
and th re e years. L ast y e a r she w ent
Blade.
to the national convention a t the
★
University of Indiana. She plans
Clare Nell William*, a U niver­ to go to the one n e x t m onth a t
sity stu d e n t from Llano, and Earl \ the U niversity of Kansas.
Edwards, an AAM g ra d u a te , will j The o th e r organization to hold
be m arried F e b r u a r y IO.
tin? interest of the a ttr a c tiv e eco­
★
nomics m a jo r is the Economics
Evelyn J e a n e tte Alfano a n d ; Club o f which she is secretaryB i l l y A a r o n B l a y l o c k have an ­ tre a s u re r.
nounced th e ir e ng a ge m e nt and a p ­
Though try in g psychology and
proaching m arriage.
then G erm an at f ir s t as m ajors,!
Blaylock is a g ra d u a te o f t h e ! she decided t h a t e c o n o m i c s is her
University.
field.
‘T h ere j u s t isn’t any o th e r way
of living a t the U niversity except
in a co-op compared to the am ount
of experience one gets and the
tr e a t m e n t o f a girl as an individ­
ual,” says Midge, m e m b e r of
W hitehall Co-op.
R ecreational activities appeal­
“ L et's have this next dance a ing to Midge, whose real name is
Sicilianella T a ra n te lla from Ita ly .” Melva, are boating, fishing, ami
If you have been r e je c tin g such dancing. She also enjoy s quiet e v ­
req u e sts lately simply because you enings with so ft music.
don’t know how, Miss A nne P i tt­
Midge lives in Lubbock nov,,
man, assistant professor of phy­
sical tra in in g , suggests you join
her 3 o ’clock folk dance class this
sem ester.
The class will be open to any
s t ud e nt interested in lea rn in g howr
to dance the various nationality ?
folk dances, Miss P ittm a n said.
F o r those who would like to learn I
more fu n da me nt al steps, there j
will be a 4 o'clock s qu a re dance
class and a 5 o’clock social danc­
ing clays.
F o r women stud en ts the clas­
ses are p a rt of th e ir re g u la r phy­
sical tra in in g program , b u t fo r
men it is an ex tra -c u rric u la r ac­
tivity,
In the in tern atio nal field of
dancing, stu d e n ts learn everything
from a Yugoslavian kolo to the
Highland fling. Many afterno on s
a r e spent on the G erm an K ren
Koenig, Russian Koroluchka, D a n ­
ish to ting , the Polish kujawiak,
the Czechoslovakian beseda, and
ethers.
Miss P ittm an ha- recently co­
au th ored a book, “ Dance Awhile,”
wrhirh give* the history of v a r­
ious dances and th e ir im portance
as a social activity.
Nancy Corneine and G. R, Up.
were married recently in
All S ain ts’ Episcopal Church.
The bridegroom received both
his Bachelor of A rts and M aster
site.
church

Sorority Tushing
Traveling5(ar(! W e d n e s d a y

^~

i

I

rn

*

sorority will be handed o u t F r i­
day a t 5 p.m. in Texas Union 31 KI
316. Open rush will not begin u n ­
til S a tu rd a y a t 9 p.m.
Silence will continua until F ri­
day at 5 p.m. Rushees should n o t
have a ny conversations on the
topic of sororities with anyone.
There is to be no conversation o r
contact betw een a rushee and so­
rority member pledge, or alumni,
except a t rush parties.
Rushees who break silence will
be deferred in pledging fo r one
sem ester. Sororities who b reak si­
lence will have their case? tak en
before the Court of Honor, com­
posed of eighteen senior m em bers
and alu m n ae o f Panhellenic Coun­
cil.
S o rority pre fe re n tial lists are
to be delivered to the executive
council of Panhellenic a t th e Delta
Gamma house by l l p.m. T h u rs­
day.
Friday a t 2 p.m., Panhellenic
I Council m embers will m eet in
Mrs. Allan Shivers, wives of Texas Union 315-316 to m atch
legislators, and wives of principal sorority p re fe re n tial lists with
m em bers of the new chancelor rushee p re fe re n tial cards.
Each
; system of the University, in- sorority m ust have two re p re s e n ­
I eluding Mrs. Jam es P. H a rt, Mrs. tatives a t this meeting.
C. D. Simmons, and Mrs, C. Read
Rush c aptains m ust come to
| C ra n b e rry , w ere honored Tues­ J Texas Union 316-316 a t 4 p.m.
day a fte r n o o n a t the postponed to obtain the girls’ names who will
F e b ru a ry te a given by the Uni- J become their pledges, pick up
I varsity Ladies Club a t Texas blank hid cards, and remain to
Union.
make out bids.
Mrs. R. W. W a rn e r and Mrs.
Banks
M cLaurin
were
cohostesses. G reeting guests in the
toyer and main lounge of the
Union w ere Mrs. C. H. Newlove,
president of the club, Mrs. T. S.
P a in te r, Mrs, Jam es U, Holley,
Mem hers o f Kappa
Kappa
M r s . C . Read C ra n b e rry a u d the Gam ma
A lum nae C hapter will
hostesses.
old their a nnua l public auction
Assisting Mrs. W a rn e r and
Mrs. M cLaurin as hostesses were Friday a t 10:30 a.m. a t the c hap­
Mesdames, L. T. Bellmont, H. A. ter house, 2001 University.
Proceeds from the sale of
Calkins, W. A. F cising, I. P.
Hildebrand, I). I). Jam es, Page clothes, household articles, plants,
Keeton, W ayne Long, W. T. Ma­ and food will be used fo r the
ther, David Miller, W. H. McNeil!, c hapter's local and national phil­
Gordon McNutt, D e w itt Reddick, anthropies.
R, L. S u th erland, A. R. Teasdaie,
Kappa ’a local projects include
H. S. Wall, J. J. W itherspoon, contributions to such causes as
and Misses Thelma Lockwood and Red Cross and Planned P a r e n t­
L ucy
Rathbone.
hood (’enter.
F if te e n sororities will partici­
pate in the second sem ester rush
period which s ta rts W ednesday
and lasts through Friday.
Campus clothes will he w orn at
the parties held W ednesday from
6 to 7:15, 1'.%^ to 8:45, and 9 to
10:15 p.m. Rush party invitations
may be sen t o u t until Wednesday
at 6 p.m. No oral invitations may
be given.
Thursday parties will last from
5:45 to 7, 7:15 ti 8:30, and 8:45
to IO p.m. Date clothes are to be
worn.
P re fe re n tia l signing fo r ru shers
will be a t IO p.m. T h ursday in
Geology Building 14.
Formal invitations to join a

Ladies'Club Tea
Honors Mrs. H art
And Mrs. Shivers

Kappa Alum nae
To Have A u c tio n

M ID G E BALL

bu t she didn ’t atte n d high school
there. Instead she went to four
high s c h o o l s , in Denison, S h e r­
man, Gainesville, and Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
“ My m ost interestin g ex peri­
ence in high schools was living in
the foothill- of the Smoky Moun­
tains n e a r Oak Ridge,” Midge
said. “ There were no paved stre e ts
or sidewalks because th e school
was newly built.”
The school was b u n t on a m ou n­
tain which -he sa vs was h ard to

climb d u rin g the ice and snow pe­
riods. H er one complaint was that
school was never dismissed b e­
cause of the weather. Midge likes
to travel and she had the1 opp or­
tun ity to see twelve states during
the w ar when her father, a con­
struction w orker, took the family
with him to government p ro jects
th ro u g h o u t th e country,
“ Travel is one of the quickest
ways to learn and to satisfy o n e ’s
curiosity,” Midge said as she ta lk ­
ed of h e r travels.

s p r i n g su

* •

pring coa
the details
the news

f
HILLCREST
FARMS MILK

... for
8-1070

All-wool

twill gabardine,

tailored

in

C alifornia . . . spring-touched with white birdseye

Goodnesssake!

pique . . . detachable, o f course! In red, navy, or fawn,
sizes 10 to 16.

59.95.

. straight and boxed . . . interest centered on the crested pocket
In gold, red or navy. Sizes IO to 18. 35,00.

for doorstep delivery

\

Pale flannel in the season's best coat line

s w o w i f lo o r f w k to n *

4, Ii, w i l l !

WecfnesHay, FeEruary 7, ’135 f THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7

W U a oed

on

M an of the W eek

J I ere

School, Job, and Baby
Occupy Council Head

4 : 4 5 — T r y o u t s f o r S t r i k e and
S pa r e, T o w e r Bowli ngside.
6— Engineering achievement tests
in Geology Building 14.
7— T r y o u t s f o r Orchesis, P oon a ,
an d T u r t l e ( Sub, Wo me n' * Gym.
7— A t h e n a e u m L i t e r a r y Soci et y
invites new me m b e r s , Te xa s
Un io n 316.
By A NN C O U R T E R
7— Ra di o Guild, T ex as U n i o n 315.
Wilson F o r e m a n , newl y- e l ec t ed
7— Czech Club, Te x a s U n i o n 309.
; p r es i d e nt of the H o m e t o w n I n t e r 7— T e x as - C a l i fo r n i a d e b a t e . I n t e r ­
| Club Council a n d twice p r e s i d e n t
na t i o n a l Room, T e x a s U ni on.
of t he Rio G r a n d e Vall ey Club,
7: 15 — S wi n g and
Turn,
Main
I
is
an o u t s t a n d i n g s t u d e n t f o r m o r e
L o u n ge , T ex as Union.
7 : 1 5 — U n i t e d Je wi sh Ap p e a l p r o ­ t ha n one r ea so n. Besides hol di ng
g r a m with Ca pt a i n Bill Li c ht a full- time j ob and s e rv in g in f o u r
m a n s pe aki ng, Hillel F o u n d a ­ ca mp u s or g a n i z at i on s , he is t he
f a t h e r of a f our - wee k - o l d girl.
tion.
7 : 3 0 — H o w a r d Dye to a d d r e s s I n ­
A lt h o u gh m a j o r i n g in bu si ne ss
terdepartmental
S y mp o s i u m a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
Foreman
says
G ro u p , U ni v e r si t y C o m m u n i t y spor ts h av e p la ye d m o r e t h a n a
Chu r ch.
mi no r p a r t in his life. While a t ­
8— Dr. J e s s e P. G re e n s t e i n to a d ­ t e n d i n g E d i n b u r g J u n i o r College
dr ess A m e r i c a n Ch e m i c al So­ he was on the v ar si t y t e n n i s a n d
ci ety on c a n c e r r e s e a r c h , C h e m ­ footbal l t e ams , a n d has e n t e r e d
ist ry Bui l di ng 15.
nea r ly e \ e r y i n t r a m u r a l s p o r t a t
t he Uni ver si t y. A n d he me t his
wife, Dottle, bec au s e o f h e r i n ­
t e r e s t in swimming.
While living in Ohio, Mrs. F o re ■m a n l e ar n e d of a job as l i f e g u a r d
in t h e E d i n b u r g s w i mm i n g pool
and c a m e to T e x a s t o t a k e it.
x ii
I She. liked i t so wel l she s t a y e d to
by
f M
finish h i g h s c h o o l , and a f t e r g r a d ­
uat io n m a r r i e d h or ema n.
T he
I nt er -Cl ub
Council
of
which F o r e m a n is p re s i d e n t w'as
or ga ni z ed j u s t o n e y e a r ago t o co­
o r d i n a t e t h e activi ties a n d ideas
j of s t u d e n t s in t he c a m p u s h ome ! town c l u b s . O f a p p r o x i m a t e l y 21
of t h e se gr oups, 16 ar e m e m b e r s
of th*1 council,
“ One o f the m a j o r pr obl ems o f
the cl ubs is k ee pi ng m e m b e r s in­
W ILSO N
t e re st e d a f t e r t h e f i r s t f e w m e e t ­
ings,’’ said F o r e m a n . “ The c o u n - 1 A m e m b e r of A l p h a Phi Omega,
oil combi n es ideas a n d su g g es t s he is p a r t i cu l a r l y i nt e r es t e d in
ways of e n c o u r a g i n g a t t e n d a n c e , ” j Boy S co ut Avork a n d w a s a s c ou t ­
m a s t e r t h r e e y ea r s. A f t e r g r a d u ­
he c ont in ue d .
P r i m a r i l y social o r g a n i z a t i o n s . ; a t i on this y e a r he hopes t o c o n ­
the cl ubs b r i n g st u de nt * f r o m the ; t i n u e the work on the side, b e ­
•ame town* t o g e t h e r r e g u l a r l y . I lieving sc o u t i n g ha* had too little
The as sociation i* c o n t i n u e d hack e n c o u r a g e m e n t a m o n g boys o f all
home with hol i da y par ti es f o r ages.
member*.
Al r e a dy in busine** f o r him-

WEDNESDAY
9- 12— S ect ionizing,
Woinin'i
Gym.
12— U n i t e d J e wi s h Ap pe a l l u n c h ­
eon with talk by C a p t a i n Bill
\ LichtniRn, Hillel F o u n d a t i o n ,
1 2 : 1 0 — U n i v e r s it y A r e n Kiwanis
Club, T F VVC Building-.
1— E n g i n e e r i n g a c h i e v e m e n t tests
in Geol ogy Bui ldi ng 14.
2— P a r t II f r e s h m a n a p t i t u d e ex­
a m i n a t io n s , V. Hall 209.
2— F re e dance c o m m i t t e e , Texas
Un ion .
3 — H o b b y p r o g r a m f o r Re si d e nt
Host e sses , English Room, C o m ­
mons.
4 6— T e x a n n a t r y o u t s f o r new
m e m b e r s , T e x a s U ni on 316,
4 : 3 0 — DS F r ec ep t i o n f o r ne w s t u ­
dent s, U n i ve r si t y C h r i s t i a n
Ch ur ch .
4 . 4 5 — T r y o u t s f or Bow and Ar ­
row, Tuml e , and C a n t e r Clubs,
W o m e n ’s Gym.
4 : 4 5 — Ra c ke t Cl ub t r y o u t s , Wo­
m e n ’s Gym cou r ts.

i c GA

b r a n

th ro b *

Over the T-Cup

Max H e l f m a n , c o n d u c t o r o f t h e
P e o p l e ’s P h i lh a r m o n i c Cho r al So­
c i et y of Ne w York, n o t e d c o m ­
poser, di r ec t o r , a n d musi cologi st,
will lead an e v e n i n g s ervi ce o f ,
musi c a t 7: 30 o ’clock F r i d a y n i g h t
a t Hillel F o u n d a t i o n ,
Mr. H e l f ma n has had a wi de
e x p e r i e n c e in m a n y musi cal field*,
both d u r i n g a n d i-ince his s t u d e n t
days. He no w is in p r ocess o f p r e ­
p ar i ng a n a n t h o l og y o f Israeli
Supe «. V v ‘‘ > T o l e the el as­
ti c s o f t h e l a s1 twen t y- f iv e ye a r s
ai m : i. . v,. inc mo le i m p o r t a n t
m o d e rn compositi ons. T h e y a r e be ­
ing a r r a n g e d f o r piano and vocal
ensembl e.
In a d di ti on to c o n d u c t i n g the
chor al soc i et y in New Y o r k, h e is
musi c d i r e c t o r a t T e m p l e B ’nai
A b r a h a m in N e w a r k, N. J . He

c ondu c t a an a n n u a l p r o g r a m
specially commissi oned w o rk s
l eading A m e r i c a n co mp os e r s
t he P a r k Avenue S y n a g o g u e
N ew York.
Mr. H e l f m a n is a t p r e s e n t
ga ge d in o r gan i z i n g a r e s i d en t
s t i t u t e on the W e s t Coa st f o r

of j f u r t h e r a n c e o f H e b r e w c u l t u r e \n
by I Amer i ca.
at
He is the a u t h o r o f sever al o r i ­
sn ginal songs. Re ce nt compositi ons
include “ H a g H a b il u r i m, ” a choral
en­ dance suite, new musical s e tt i ng *
in­ f o r “ Hoi N i d r e , ” and “ Ani Maathe min. ”

i ollupH iblv !*ias1ir S h irt H o o p

Rev. Joe Harte
Leaves This Fall
For Pennsylvania
The Rev. Joseph Harte, rector
of All S ai nt s Episcopal Ch u rc h ,
2 7t h a n d Wh i t t s S t r e e t s , w a s
e l ect ed d e a n of St. Paul - C a t h e ­
d r al in E r i e , Pa. on J a n u a r y 25.
He will be installed t h e r e in S e p ­
t e mb e r .
St. P a u l ’s C a t h e d r a l is on e of
t h e oldest c h ur che s in t he U n i t e d
S tat e s . T h e a l t e r is m a d e f r o m t h e
keel of P e r r y ’s flagship.
Rev. H a r t e ha* been r e c t o r of
All S ai nt s Ch.irch f a r t he last
eight years. Mo t of Ins w o r k
has been with t he G e n e r a l T h e o ­
logical S e m i n a r y in Ne w York
FOREMAN
City, Hi* f i r s t p a s t o r a t e wa* in
! self a* a buildi ng c o n t r a c t o r , F o r e ­ Tulsa, Okla., a n d he w as a t Ro­
m a n is ma k in g use of k no w l ed g e ch e st e r , N. Y., be f or e c o m i n g to
Rev.
Harte
also
has
pas sed on from hi* f a t h e r , wh o Aust i n .
served as vi c ar of All S a i n t s
had a similar job.
He o wns a home in Aust i n a n d C h u r c h in Miami, Okla.
p l a n s t o stay h e r e a f t e r g r a d u ­
Dr. J . R. Dice, a s s i s t a n t p r o ­
at ion. So f ar he is safe, f r o m the
f essor of C h e m s i t r y a t t he U n i ­
d r a f t b ec aus e of t wo y e a r s s e r ­
v er si t y o f Texa s, h as received
vice as an ai r force r ad i o o p e r a ­
an $850 g r a n t from F.li Lilly
t o r in t h e last war .
a n d C o m p an y
f o r bi oc hemi ca l
r esear ch.

Ju T what you've always needed! A light and easily

managabie collapsible skirt Hood. It can be aoju-ted
to any size to fit die need your dress may require.
It folds up small enough to carry in a small plastic container,
convenience at its best!

$14.95

w o r t
t w e n t y - t h r e e - t h i r t y - e i g h t Guadalupe

Recipe Book to Be Compiled
At Housemother's Meeting

Heart-to-heart expression o f true design
genius. Golden Trifanium hearts filled
with criss-crossed baguettes. Necklace SIO,
Bracelet $1 2. 50 , Earrings $7 .5 0 , Pins
tm three graduated sizes —- $4, $7,50, $12.50,
Tax extra.

on the drag
X % yb G u a d a lu p e

THAT

New York Director to Lead
Music Service at Hillel Friday

SHOW

Men s t u d e n t s who wish to join
F av or i te m e n u s and r ec i p es will
be collected a t the Re si de n t Host* A t h e n a e u m L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y , the
e»» talent p r o g r a m a n d m e e t i n g nlde°t d e b a t i n g g r o u p on the c a m ­
W e d n e s d a y at 3 p.m. in the E n g ­ pus, m a y a t t e n d an o pe n m e e t i n g
lish Room in the T e x a s L n i o m
a t 7 o’clock W e d n e s d a y n ig h t in
| These r ecipes will be us e d to c o m ­ Tmxas Uni on 316.
pile a r e s i d e n t h o s t e ss cook book, ;
The society pa r t i c i pa t e * in i n ­
H ob bi e s a n d t a l en t s will be
t e r - so ci e t y nvent*, ha* s peakers,
highlight* of the meet i ng. E a c h ;
dinner* and o t h e r e n t e r t a i n m e n t s .
r e s i de n t hostess is invited to p a r - !
ticipate in the p r o g r a m , said Mrs. Me mbe r s a r e r e q u i r e d to make
sui t abl e i m p r o m p t u spe ec hes to
, Stella H a r d i n , pr esident.
Art icl es a r e t o be b r o u g h t to gai n admission.
★
i the English Roo m W e d n e s d a y he“ S eme Col lecting A re a s in C e n ­
i t wee n IO a n d 12 a.m. o r 2 and
I 2:30 p.m. so t h a t the display m a y t r al T e x a s ’’ will be t he topic of
be labeled an d a r r a n g e d b y a Dr. T. H. H a v i n o f Br ownwood
com mi t t e e m e m b e r who will b f w he n he speak* t o the Gem a n d
Mineral So c ie ty at the ir meeting
; present,
I C o f f ee will be served by t h e T h u r s d a y eve ni n g a t 8 o'clock at
the T ex a s Me mori al Museum,
d e a n ’* s t a f f .

WHERE

YOUR

exciting gift* from our store.

HEART

I S ------

The fresh whits embroidered befist*

slip by Vendome, *0 lovely under he'

S p r’r’g sheen,

3.95; H e feminine past*' Swn? bat He blouse, a jewel for

her wardrobe, 5.95; misty sheer hosiery by L-aTwood

in alf Spring shades, $ 1.65 and up; fines! fabric short/ gloves in

white and colors, $ 1.95 and up: the crisp lit* e srtaw bag in

casse! shades, severe

handy sty es, $2.95 p us tax.

File Ri o G r a n d e V a l l e y
will m e e t T h u r s d a y a t 7:30
in the M e n ’s L o u n g e of t h e
a* Uni on.
Ele ct i on of of f i c e r s will
the busine** a g e n d a , Wi lson
m a n , a c t i n g c h a i r m a n , sard.

Club

p.m.
T<*xhead
Fore­

it
Me mb e r s o f the r a n t r a i T ex a s
m o t i o n of the A m e r i c a n C h e m i c a l
Society will m e e t in ( hem is t r y
B u i l d i n g l.*> a t 8 p . m . VV e d n e s d o y .

Dr. J e s s e P. G r e en r t e i n , c h i e f
biochemi st of the Sect ion on Bio­
c h e m i s t r y of t he N at i on al ( a nc o r
I n s t i t u t e , will l e ctur e on “ En zymel hemical A pp r oa ch es in Ca n c e r
R e se a r c h . ”
Dr. G r e en st ei n will describe
w ory done a t t h e N a t i o n a l C a n c er
I n s t i t u t e c o n c e r n i n g t he s t ud y o f
a n e n z j m a t i c syst em f o u n d in all
t u mo r s.
★
T h e Czech Club will e l ec t o f f i ­
cer s at a 7 p.m. m e e t i n g W e d n e s ­
d ay in Te xa s Uni on 309.
ik
Margie ( linger was inst all ed a.*
w o r t h y advi sor o f t h e A us t i n A s ­
s e mbl y Five, O r d e r o f the R a m b o w f or Girl*, in a public i n s t a l ­
lation S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n .
Miss
Cl inger , a s op ho mo r e a t the U n i ­
versity, is social c h a i r m a n of Phi
Mu sorori ty.
O t h e r s t u de n t s f r o m the U n i - 1
ver si t y who will hold of fi c es ar e
Lucille Sims, w o r t h y as sociate a d - j
vi so r; J u l i a Ann Hago od, s is ter o f
c h a r i t y ; K a t h r y n Boyd, s is ter of
f a i t h ; a n d Shirl ey C a r t w r i g h t ,
r ec o r d e r .
★
U ni ver si t y Ladie* N e w c o m e r *
Cl ub m e m b e r s ami t he r h u s b a n d s
' will be g ue s t s of hono r a t a weat; e m p a r t y and i n f o r ma l dance in
I Z il ke r Cl ub H o m e a t 8 p.m. F r i - 1
day.
j
T h u r s d a y at 2: 30 p.m. t h e :
I T o n g u e a n d T h i mb l e Gr o u p will i
m e e t a t the home o f Mrs, G a y n o r
Kenda l l , 2109 Griswold.

twenty-three-twenty-eighl guadalupe

*

A A U W boa~d o f di r ec t or s will
m e e t wi t h Mrs. Wk O. P a r k e r .
1806 W e s t 38th St., T h u r s d a y a t j
8 p.m.
T h e Music A p p r e c i a t i o n Gr o u p
will m e e t a t the sa me t i m e in t he
ho me o f Mrs. Floyd D u n a w ay ,
610 Ra t h er v ue .

•

A P P L IC A T IO N

•

PA SSPO R T

•

PERSO N A L

PORTRAITS
FRO M C A C TU S NEGATIVES

2346 Guadalupe
Phons 8-7067

Those -pedal h a n d s . . . the guiding, teach­
ing hands of the occupational therapist
or the physic al t h e r a p i s t . . . th estren gth gi\ inc h an d s of the hospital dietitian . . .
a re th e ones Air Force men in hospitals
look to w ith a d m ira tio n and re sp e ct.
Those mending hands are hands to fly
with . . . the skilled fingers th at bring the
fly in g and su p p o rtin g m en of th e Air
Force back to duty strong and healthy.
Graduates and prospective graduates
in occupational or physical therapy, or

d ie t e t ic s , can now h a v e in t e r e s tin g ,
c h a lle n g in g careers as co m m issio n ed
oiTicers w ith good pay and allowances in
th e W omen’s M edical Specialist Corps
of the U . S. Air Force M edical Sendee.
O p p ortu n ities for further professional
education arc also available.
Regular and reserve cornu unions are of­
fered to qualified specialists in these fields.
VV rite for details to T he Surgeon General,
U . S. Air Force. W ashington 25, D . C

U.S. Air Forte Medical Se.vice

Wednesday. February 7, !F5! T^’E D AILY TEXA N Page S

Pianos Accompany Ensemble
To Gregory Thursday Night

T A K IN G S A G E A D V IC E en
*H M eno G pre 'hi n Rig
T^ea^e'.

'Rigoletto Pure Opera
No Cinema Cut-Ups
By E S T E S JO N E S
Those students who patronize
opera films on I e drag and treqHeftily come out of the theater
complaining that such-and-such an
aria was le ft out, or that t o much
f o o t a g e wa5 wasted on nor -musical
elements, should ; y ai. means see
“ Rigoletto,” now showing at the
Texas Theater.

[InterstateThe
PHONE

2*5411
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OPERATION

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P

a c if ic

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S aS S y p e
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PH O N E

2-5291

F o r here is probably one of the
least
compromising
and
most
rigidly “ operatic'* motion picture
ever to be seen rn Austin.
In
fact, what it most resembles is
the televised M etropolitan Opera
performance^ that can be seen in
the East.
So film fans desiring
m erely to see more of the bodicestretching antics of the lead ac­
tress such as was witnessed in the
French-made “ Carm en,” or the
risque rom antic intrigues on the
German film “ Die Flied erm aus”
will be rather disappointed.
Film ed in the Rome Opera
House with the orchestra and
singers from La Seala di M ilano,
“ Rigoletto” is a hundred-and-five
minutes of some of the most mag­
nificent singing and music ever
put on soundtrack
F u rth e r, no narrator breaks in
from time to time in sugared ac­
cent; instead a synopsis is flashed
on the screen before each act and
the background music is of the
opera orchestra w arm ing up.
T ito Gobbi, cast in the title
role o f the court je ste r whose
lashing tongue in directly brings
about his daughter's death, sings
superbly.
He even fa re 5 well in
the penetrating camera close-ups,
which are so unflattering to the
usual extravagant acting style of
opera singers.
Also singing in this first and
only screen version of the V erd i
opera is L in s Pagiughi as Rigoletto’s daughter, who falls in love
with the Duke of M antua and p er­
mits herself to be murdered to
save him. The unprincipled duke
who makes love to all the court
ladies is played by M ario Gilip-

Dance Production
Has 7th Birthday
drama entitled “ Sk ip p ity Skoop.*'
Three years passed before the
next dance drama was produced
in lh 18. This was another com­
bine! program and included the
opera, “ Gianni Schichi,” and an
abstract dance composition
in
three movements.
In 1949 an innovation was in­
troduced— an inform al dance con­
cert in the form of a lecture
demonstration of modern dance.
Also included on the program were
three episodes from “ Pe er G yn t.”
The script for the 1950 “ Dane#
of the Clow ns" was w ritten by
Ross Law ther, Dallas playw right,
and the dancing was directed b y
Miss Dodge.
Music was by J a y
Dietzer. The rest of the program
was choreography, composed and
danced by students from the De­
partm ent of Drama dance cl asse*.

Tickets w ill he on sale W ednes­
day at the Music Bu ild in g box
office fo r the Dram a Departm ent's
Dance Concert w’hich opens Feb ru ­
ary 14, in Hogg A uditorium . A d ­
mission is 35 cents for Blanket
Tax holders and TO cents for
others.
The first dance drama, “ W es­
tern S ta r ,” by the Department of
Drama was given in l!<44 in cor­
relation with the one-act French
opera, “ Bastion et Bastienne.’*
Choreography was by Miss Shirlee
Dodge and music was by A rth u r
Kreuz,
In 1945, Miss Dodge wrote the
script and composed the chore­
ography was by Miss Shirlee Dodge
and music was by A rth u r Kreuz.
In 1945, Miss Dodge W rote the
script and composed the chore­
ography fo r a children’s dance

City School to Train
Recreation Leaders
FO UR

P IA N O

EN SEM B LE

Rags to Riches' Star

The Austin Recreation D epart­
ment w ill begin its annual Recrea­

c Club, March

tional Leadership T rain ing Course

P la y Produe5 Miss Irene
strate
paper

w ill

on Thursday. Sessions w ill be held
each M onday and Thursday night
mount Th eater F rid a y in the star­
from 7:30 to 10:00 fo r five weeks
ring role of the comedy, “ Apple
at the C entral Christian Church,
of His E y e ,” did not become a
Tw elfth and Guadalupe Streets.
successful actor th easy way.
The course is designed for people
Arnold worked as a newsboy
interested in summer employment
and bellboy in his v o u n g e r
with the recreation department.
days. He often held several d if­
Opening the course Feb ruary 8
ferent jobs at the same time.
will be lessons in square dancing
Between jobs, he appeared in
and mixers by
Mr«.
M anfred
shows at the Settlem ent House.
Hoick.
On F eb ru a ry 12, Mrs. J .
A t th*3 age of 15 he joined the
Robert B u ffier w ill give instruc­
Ben G rea t Shakespearean Players
tions in the art o f story-telling
at Trenton, N , J .
and Miss M inna Pu rvis wuil dis­
A fte r this company toured the
cuss social recreation.
country and disbanded, Arnold
On F e b ru a ry 19 M r5. Lena
joined Maxine E llio t’ as juvenile,
Merle
Dulin of Southwest Texas
also serving as assistant stage
State
College
will discuss aquatic
manager.
activities,

juvenile
for three
A t abo:

U T E x ’* Painting* on Exhibit
Paintings by Stella T . Elm en ­
dorf

match Tuesday

the Co-Op. Shown receiving free candy samples

Lammed Candy Store

from Mrs. David Lamme a re (left to right) Je rry
Browrtlow, Tommy Jores,
Bei fy R'cnardson,
Monte A n c o n y , and Barbara Gibbon.

MET their

the forma! opening of

No. 2 a* 2262 Guadalupe two blocks rorth of

O N THE STAGE

I ylor,

I niversity

graduate

in architecture, arc on exhibit a t
Incarnate

W o rd

College,

Broad ­

way a t H ildebrand, in San

Mrs. Opal C lifton will

talk on “ The Playground Leader's
Responsibility fo r Child Develop­

Some of his more recent films
are “ D ear R u th ,” “ The H uck­
sters,” “ Three Daring Daughters”
and “ Command Decision.”
Tickets for the performance
are on sale at the Param ount
Theater
box office.
Orchestra
seats are $3.60, mezzanine $3.25,
and balcony seats $2.60, $2.00,
and $1.30.
*

RED B A L L T A X I

A U S T IN

W E L D IN G &
R A D IA T O R
W ORKS

R A D IO CO NTRO LLED

r#l 6-3733

eon w nth st

FRIDAY , FEB . 9 th
“ Mangano h xxxier
than both Mo* West
and Jane Russell.”
—W a l t e r W INCMlLL,
N Y Mirror

(IN PERSON)
In th# Hit Comedy

SEATS N O W O N S A LE

• tarring
S IL V A N A
MANGANO
A dult E n t e r ta in m e n t

L o w e r F lo o r $ 3 .6 0 . M e x ia m n * $ 3 .2 5 ,
B a lc o n y $ 2 .6 0 , 2 , 1 .3 0
In c h T a*

PARAMOUNT
£e/z/X e.l/o c a ^ c

P R I V t lN
SHAKED O W N

T H E A T R iS

T W O S H O W S N IG H T L Y
F e a t u r e S t a r t * at 7 p .m .

“THE
TO

PLEA SE

A

LAD Y”

G le n n
A l.o

F IR S T

SHO W

W H IT E

TO W ER”
Fo rd - V a lli

“ COYOTE

CANYON

2 P.M .

^

“THE

Tim
(.0111(1

B IG

CLOCK

R a y M i I land
C h arle t Lau gh to n
A R IZ O N A
Rex

VELDTS

COW BOY”
A llen

ONTOPOLIS
THE

CAPTURE

“ M Y S T E R IO U S
D ESPERADO ”

Pictu res and fabrics tracing
the history of the a rt of w eaving
is being exhibited in the Music
Build ing Loggia, sponsored by the
Departm ent o f A rt. Hours are
from 9 a.m. u n til 5 p.m. d aily ex­
cept Sunday. Admission is free.
Gathered by the Philadelphia
Museum of A rt, the collection be­
gins with a picture of a girl
braiding her hair, perhaps the
origin of weaving, and ends with
products- of the modern mechan­
ized loom.
It includes baskets,
first made of twisted fib ers and
later woven; examples of simple
and elaborate
finger weaving,
Am erican Indian blankets, and an
extensive display of tapestries and
brocades.
Orig aal textiles on exhibit in­
clude a towel fragm ent of linen
and cotton, woven in Ita ly and an
example of the Gothic style; a
double saddle blanket, circa 1897;
a Southeastern Alaskan blanket
of 20th century design; a fra g ­
ment of a Seventeenth century
velvet a n : silk Italian chasuble;
two Chinese silk hangings of the
C h ’ing D yn asty and Tao Kuan
Pe rio d ; a throne cover of C hin a’s
Ch'ien Lung Pe rio d ; a Roumanian
embroidered hanging of the late
Nineteenth cen tu ry; a Persian
P ra y e r Rug ; and a Fren ch knot­
ted rug of the ea rly Tw entieth
century.
The display w ill be up through
F e b ru a ry 20. Lo ren Mozley, asso­
ciate professor of art, is exhibi­
tion chairm an.

M a k e the tobacco

“ B LU E LAGOON”
J e a n Sim m on*
D onald H ouston
Jam e a S te w a rt
B a r b a r a H ale

THE

TALES

OF

s

} E S . . . C om p are Chesterfield w ith the brand you’ve

W EST

been

IRIS

smoking . . .O p e n

a pack . . .enjoy that milder

Chesterfield arom a.

JA C K P O T
AL CAER

w

THE

crowers

M I L D N E S S T E ST Y O U R S E L F . ..

YANK

— ^wTULttO SERAFIN

1710

L t o n ig h t

LA TARD E

A n d —tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. So
smoke Chesterfields—prove they do smoke milder, and they

b u rn e r

leave N O U N P L E A SA N I A E T E R ■TA S TE.

A t 6 :4 5 and 10:12

“ALL ABO UT
E V E ”
B e tty * D avis
— Flu*—
a t 9 :0 0

“ BORDER
G-M EN”

A t 6 :4 5 and IO o 'clock

“ BREAKTHROUGH”
D avid B ry a n
John Agar

KITZ

P lia ­
nt 8:42

—

"I K IL L E D
G E R O N IM O
Jam **

E llison

6 4 00 BURNET ROAD

THEATER

ESTERFIELD

N O W S H O W IN G

THE

JA C K IE

R O B IN S O N

STO RY

J ac k ie R obinson
A g r e a t b a * e b a !I p i c t u r e
D o o r * O p e n 1 :3 0

Gopvngfc' 19H, Loom * Mmu Jaaacco Co

An-

d Feb ru ary I
ntil Feb ruary
laird Sunday

ment.” Jam es Tolbert w ill give a
talk on low organized games.
F eb ru ary 22 a progressive party
of recreational sports will he given

SW EET TO O TH S

discuss

LEADING

SELLER

IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES