*%««3 ifcSB® ^hisiteSsss I-wR. tW > 75>*d¥i ^ry^r*3>^ **15V~ *#--W ,,*f Tef1 I ' wv^waw \^\ V?M ,W* ¥J^SHS? $L8&r 7T» *-Firs b-9*ffOiA. ff* ifeJa *i\ fSisa -„* . jjp,vv^r6gg^f^ Ill Professor To '•:!!*) 4"§3&& "W* "Vf $ NIP%I ii A » vwSf*w" r-^^C j Research Work ^"^Dr. Charles F. Arrowood, chair-Springs/ N. C.," and Johfa 'B..-M tof the department of history Arrowood of Baltimore, Md.; and ^ philosophy of education, died five sisters, Mrs. John McMillan . Will Finish Term The resignation of Sterling Steves has left Steves' primary duty to travel with him on jtijesday shortly after 2 p.m.m of of'Omaha, Nebr., MrB. Harry Lat-^ . On Part-time Basis ^ the University without'a student vice-presi­all official trips. Present but tentative plans a.ftroke in St-David's Hospital., ahaw of Baltimore, Md.; Mis*^ '•'wwhe. 68-year-old professor frac-Bessie Arrowood of Morgatjtown,' \ In Chem Department dent. Steves has dropped from school to call for a trip to Washington, p.Gi, New^ Ij^red' his light ami January 80 N. C.; and Dr. Julifcn Arrowood,' become the Military Aide to the Governor of York, and Atlantic City sometime in the wpen he fell on the icy steps of Boston, Mass. Dr. George W. Watt, professor future. The purpose of the trip was »ot of chemistry, has been named eon the Old Library Building. At Dr. Roderick Eby, * personal tile time he was given emer­friend of the educator* termed The gap-left by Steves^resignation musT revealed. drogen bomb; development which gency treatment at the Univer­him as a "person with a host i-Though the duties of the Military Aid* sity Health Center. -When he com­is being curried on at a cost of be filled by some member of the Student who, seemed spe-"' of friends to several billion -dollars. Dr. Watt have never been concretely defined in wri­ plained of not feeling well yes-cialize in making contacts." Drs. g Assembly elected by the Assembly itself. A tSiay morning, he was taken to will cOntitiue on" the University Airbwobd and Eby were co^ ' successor had not been fevealed last night. ting, he serves in such capacities as a private staff this Hf David's Hospital. He died authors of two textbooks ased on a part-time basis ttfSre that afternoon of a heart semester. Steves, remarking on the choice of his suc-secretary and liaison man between the Gov­ in more than 200 colleges and of the .first a&aokT' •;.. • universities, "The History and Dr. Watt was one cSssor, said the new vice-president should be ernor's office and the Adjutant General, said University:professorr to ­ -Funeral "('Philosophy' of Educatfon~An-*r. Arrowood also served as l A device which" mea­The Senate firmly overthrew refused the recommitment, 18-10. proved by voters* It would finance General Property Deposit JftmC'VJtef f' from the of sures or the foreign students at a re­Fain lecturer at Hardin Junior a person's exposure to Tuesday the first open attempt Kelley indicated floor action on farm purchases for resale to "A lot of people take student in 1924. atomic radiation will soon be , ception. College in Wichita Falls. .He in­at slowing down one of its major the bill could be expected Mdn-World War II veterans on long-government too seriously} othera ^ Student#, faculty, and towns­Dr. Arrowood Had taught in augurated the series of lectures| put into use by th«-Department jobs—^districting. ... day. term, low-interest notes;, . don't take1 it seriously enough," kit t people have been invited, to the Columbia University, Southwest­on character building in 1945. of the Army. The House gave overwhelming Plans were also taking shape A plea to bring Korean War concluded. reception. ern Presbyterian University, .. The Army Signal Corps calls veterans under the program^ Ciarksville, Tenn., and He was member of three Uni-1 endorsement to a state bond plan fof a House redisricting measure* ' ':8tey<*vb£il^ Rice In­ The International Center has versity committees at the time of the invention a "self-develop­to finance another $75,000,000 to be ready next week. -Commit­benefits was rejected, 92-47. ident of TISA. He has been sues* .'v; stitute. been operating since September, his death, Bible and Religious ing photographic dosimeter." tee Chairman Bill Fly of "Vic­Inclusion of all war veterans, ceeded by Tom "Eubank, «tud«a|;.;' farm land program for World 1950, but there has never been an The eminent scholar was a Courses, Degrees and Courses and Capable of mass production, War II veterans. > ; toria put out a ""last call"-for backers said, is "impractical from vice-president at Rica Institute* official welcoming of its activities member, of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Executive Council in the College the device is small and light complaints and suggestions. a business standpoint. They aa$d He told TISA officers at AAM^-Iv and. may be hung around the was proposed 27 House approval of the renewed on the campus. The center, which Delta Kappa, the Medical Academy of Education, and Fellowships and A crackdown on priminal of­Korean veterans could be included however, that his will attend tha : is operated under the auspices of of Amertea. the Texas .State His­Scholarships in Graduate School. neck -like; a-dog tag. It will fenses in new veterans land program was 140-1. later. Executive Committee meeting '*£ , bills introduced in the Senate. the Foreign Student Advisory ofe-torical Association, the National His published works include meet both military and possibly > It went to the Senate. The"Senate quit at. noon until A&M February 10 In an advisory fiee^ provides lounge and meet­Society of College Teachers of "Thomas Jefferson and Education civil defense needs. A hill to cpack down on truckers 10:30 , SiSaff "JSI. 1.%H<£ZZ) The proposal is* a constitutional a. m. Tuesday. ing space for international activ­Education, the Mississippi Valley in a Republic" and, in collabora­carrying excess load* over Texas A reading can be obtained ities and also offers scholarship Historical Association, the Nation­tion with Dr. Eby, "The History I highways was endorsed by the Student Government and TISA*, €rom the dosimeter: one minute and travel information*" " al : Education Association, the and Philosophy e the penitential office. . ill Bachelor of Arts degree last destination and to unload any ex­resurrection. Steps are being taken to in» At the evening service Dr. Mal­summer* > cess freight" at the nearest ter­"Lent has both a negative and * A total of ll,v722 students had itiate production of the inven­colm Macdonald, associate profes­ minal with facilities for storage positive influence," said the Rev. paid fees by Monday, C. L.; Lin-tion for military-use, but large sor of government, will speak on of the product being hauled. Gerard Maguire, chaplain to Cath­ ftahl, bursar-, reported Tuesday, quantities will not be available Kilgore • said the change was olic students at the University. Lent. He is the first in a series " "We can't tell yet what the en­A two-week campaign to: raise want as much as we can get," Mr. for at least six months. needed to prevent "confiscation "It is not only a season of penance of six University professors who will deliver talks at Wednesday rollment. will be," he said. "It funds for destitute Jews in Eu­Saulson, director of the Hillel! and destruction of property" but is also a season of spiritual looks busy here with long lines of rope and the Near East begins Foundation stated. The national | Brown and Baskin Meet evening services.. whkh would result from on-the-rejuvenation." Topic for AAUP •tudents standing at the windows, Wednesday with a 12 o'clock noon •goal-is; $203,684,571-— Rev. Joseph Harte, rector spot unloading." ' Catholic services, todayrwm con­ Silt tSirgf eater part of them are luncheon 'for campaign workers Money from the 1951 campaigniig of All Saints', has also announced. Hulonr Brown, senior Jaw stu-Lindsey told the House': ""This sist of distribution of ashes to al The Texas chapter of th* Amer­ the United Jewish Appeal *t~vasiting priests will deliver 'iiot paying fees." of at will go to: |dent, and "Pat Baskin, graduate is the one Pve been, expecting. the faithful lfFSt. Austin's Cha­ican " AssoelaUon of Accounting' for the long lines Hillel Foundation.. 1. Rescue the 70,000 Jews in • f,.. the sermons at the Sunday even' w. The amendment would mean about pel at 7,' 7:30, and 8:30 a.m. and will meet Fridayboth Professors kt his office in Main Building, Sondra Solomon, chairman of Iraq, who must' leave before ing services in. the chapel during KfSShrear debate lettermen,-will«pre-what you've got now—an uneri-4 and 7:30 p.m. , ,, 7:30 o'clock in Garrison Hi3I 1* >| - Mr. Lindahl said many students the,drive has selected representa­March 1 or be herded heBmd|gent Texag it ^ exhibition der Lent, Fout University faculty members 7% fdrceable law." At the 7:30 service in the even­ «e adding and dropping courses tives of AiphA Epsilsn Phi, Si^iiia barbed wire. "Lent is 40 days of special disci _ „ . . . „ |bate between the University of The: House riejected Kilgore's ing Father Maguire will begin a will present different aspects of ^ rj$wh time a lab fee is involved in Delta Tau and Delta Phi EpBilon 2. Release Jew of Hungary, (;ajjfornia an(j the University pline and; strengthening'of devo­ amendigfiSV 78-52. series of Wednesday Lenten ser­the problem "Is th«t Univepdty in "Either the adding or the dropping sororities, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sig­I ' redistricting Bkitmish was tional life in preparation for Eas­Danger Now?" :5=S: Wednesday «**«,.«.a>. I»t„. The mons entitled "The Inescapahles." of a eoutrse, the student joins the ma Alpha Mu, Tau Delta: Phi, and countries as the bans are lifted ter," said Mr. Harte. national Boom of the Union. touched off by Senator George His .first sermon will be "We Who Rochard C. V. Bines at the Bursar's window* Phi Sigma Delta fraternities, the from time to time. The of the first The University team will defend Nokes of Corsicana who called Are About to Die .. use ashes on sociate professor of, lav?t,vrlll die-.; " The Diepartment of English is Tri-Dorms, Scottish Rite, and Mrs. 3. Provide housing, clothing, day of Lent dates back to the the affirmative for the debate for the return to committee of the There will also be Sunday even­cuss vWhar Sttt&nta ; W1U 1T* * Involved in its traditional bottle-Weinberger's and Mrs. Berlowjti's food, rehabilitation,' and retrain­first centuries after the cruci­ question: *•£R e s o1v e d : That redistricting bill sent of the Sen­ing services and Stations of the; Have?" Siiick of adds and drops. ' " boarding houses. ing in Israel, and build hospitals,. , fixion of Christ. £ < -­ ;aplanned eeonomy necesarily in-ate Monday. • Cross on Fridays, both at 7:30. •Clark Thursday, February 8, will be The opening rally will be held lmgation systems, factories, and s-j„_r A person vHshing.to repent .of a terferes with individual economic Senator Rogers Kelley of Edin-p.m., throughout Lent for Catho­ate professor of -Ii^istarislast day for registering,,add at Hillel Foundation at' 7:15 agricultural villages there. freedom." burg, the bill's author, called it lic students. certain sin would wear the sign agem^nt, will present "What Itfg courses, dropping courses, or Wednesday evening, when the Members of the sororities and of the cross in ashes on his fore-, We Do for our Students?" "iehanging sections. public is invited to hear Captain fraternities have. donated cars to head during the Lenten $$ason Inventory of Academic Potential". Bill Lichtman, an Israeli air ace, transport the speakers, Seymore The custom gradually became ab­ will be discussed by Ihr. sC. P. Seniors May Apply speak. Pomerantz, Henry Wertheimer, breviated until now the symbol of Boner, Dean of the C^ge of ;; The. University ' campaigners Stan Winthrop, and Bob Kate--to'j the cross Is worn only on Ash Arte and ' Sciences. Dfl-"for Ad Exam Nov^ set no goal "for donations. "We group housing units. l&zi -WV-"V Wednesday. Ashes are usually Sehaffer* professor Romi«i««r f .Application , are now being ac* v y >*{. AM obtained by burning the remains . to languages, will talk bn "What.G««:"| ««|>ted from students in their last ^ t ^ A * > f Vi, of the palms blessed on the pre­ m the Scholar Contribute?!* j'-ft ytar of college for the annual ad­vious Palm Sunday. vertising examinations given by Lent was once thought to com- Barber Prices Await the American Association of Ad­ meraora . vertising Agencies, V the death and resurrection of fhown to future employers, will *8% Jesus, but now it & generally be­ OPS Status Decision J irfee examinations, which can be lieved to be a remembranee of given Feblruary 17, in 2 cities the 40-day fast of Jesus in the The price of haircuts may de­raise their price. 4j-By RUSS KERSTEN _ »m coast to coast. vi ^ • f 'k desert. Lent will end March 24. * pend on whether-Washington price "I think barbering is aTha phonattca tl Inc., 1101 Majestic Building, San Associated Press Tuesday. "I have been in the business for] >**•% son, bat it has coma to signify the ittg under the lash 0 A&topio fi, Texas. Latin term, "Quadragesima," born i Y-i ————:—• Some : barbershopsin Dallas 30 years and haven't learned it] tough attitud which mean* "the fOrtieth day." raised their prices * from $1 to y«t." , ' Services Held for WifeffSF |1.25 folloVring the price freeze • Mr. McFarlaitd said that h^ had mi vfyQKftSt fits order January 25. . — -no plans for raising his price of Of University Professor v' pj^iee' Control Enforcement 'At^ haircuts. 'IP ft«lictinB •JKW*'.-m • } Mr* G, O. Eddleman, secretary PcBlc|fwS1wiM ­ Will Caswell, 1Sd tion." '• -> To Be Told Thursday ntforagm-^ l The final open tryouts for Butler, George Shelley, 'Max. of the local Barbers Union in Curtain Club's forthcoming .pro* Bidder and Hatry P. Bidder. Austih, said he tonsid«r«d his .... ....JPp-flfjn duction, "Born Yesterday,' were bq«in«»8 a pttfyatAon* ­M WMtkfr Coming > "Wa do consider our business 1i«ld Tuesday night for all mem-. DEBAH CHAMPS—Smiling am tro-1, ,r ^ ***** a pyofesalon^Mi, nationally Klabe'r .and Mffler HHw n«goitv« flja^ation's; ^rown, felt to righ^ titHhaost the >'ifrow^arid BalCtn/v^-^rert'f + expec Si^^'nigb^'fo^^o^wled' feeessa [^sSd Mr. mrnmmr flrsf qul>rt«t of •* Fite Nit#Work Begins 14 a$qg§' uforROCHE &«$: Ranking nAlinf wir^ttrtttea tHtnmmnU Co-orrfacWls Dan Page, Taylor, sprawling when the latter Haynes of the Harlem Globe­only four men, but those fourformer junior college star at DALLAS, Feb. The Lute, Dec Hayes' Ponies tightened went in for a crip shot. trotters. Rated tfia woHd's burned the hoops, dumping Can jTyfer 'who fettered as Tompkins* Th. pulUd th« Aggies terbuty-Club, ifirS?. Hardy Loe Baylor Bears gained a 25-24 lead their defense in the second half greatest dribbler, Haynei often In -a alow first half, but S8KJ and piled up a $«-*« lead during dowH into a tie with TCU for puts on a one-man freeze while tallied . eighteen points for the cam* to life and won, 88-40. the first seven minutes. Baylor ••cond plae* in the league raee the other .'Trotters .watch. . victors. ft was ,the fourth Conference was held to.one free throw during with S>2 voB-loit record*. Tn« Winter Garden was cold-in the Quarterbacks ^ victory for the Mustangs against that time. as leads wiA a 5-1 mark. Harimi Glob«trotten first half of thefr game Wiib Lit­three' losses. Baylor suffered..its Lute filled the basket with ten AdcM's center, Walter Davit, tle Campus Dorm, and trailed, 8-4. fifth defeat field goals and two free throws to paced individual Coring with 11 Play R«dt H«re Sunday But Joe Harria and Pat Gardner •jRsJirtac^-^-" ~ - --­ T# UT Grid Team ence victory* leaiji^^^|i^^:>®Bi|P. Jeck l%e HKjrlim"Glo^etiroitefs, one led the second-half comeback that Sparked CharBe Browh and Derrell Murphy fol­TEXAS A*M of basketball's most famed andi downed LCD, 19-15. Earl Hamie lowed with 12 and 9 points re­'g ft Pf tp comical t aggregations who are scored eight points for Little Cam­ 0 8 6 rife Approximately 80 players spectively. DeWit^ f -3 billed for;a double header .at tit pus.v&ed into eight team* worked Ralph Johnson paced the Bears Martin,, f -,„.0 0 1 0 City Coliseum here Sunday, -will Austin Club had little trouble m~ into twilight Tuesday afternoon %ith 15 points, followed by Bill Davis, ;':frwny,;.-;l.!V; 3 1 11 move into the Lone Star State with an* outclassed Turkish Club,M Coach Ed Trice emphasised Harris with 9 and Gordon Camng-McDowell, g ,——>__1 8 S B today and play their initial game winning 50-11. Richard McCoy anddummy scrimmages in putting ton with 8. • Walker, g 0 2 S 2 in £1Paso tonight. Peter Brady each scored sixteen a -—1 -v,. —"BAYLOR -4 The fahulous 'Trottefg-^will pomta^tdr^"the":tl«pSt|S~CSty-wew;=aeeend day ;workout*. Pi\ fg ft pf tp Marnier, g. _1 1 % meet the New York Rens in the Newman Club -gave University^l715anX :»*•» " leadingquiri5 Johnson,f. 1 15 feature games in both tilts here Christian a powerful fight before ierback candidate since Ben Totals _ .9 9 14 27 Mullins, f . ...8 0 6 Sunday at 2:80 p.m. and 7:30 succumbing, 25-18. Robert Hong-i'^empkhMf-departure,Jncted aa Parker, f , „.0 0 0 TCU p.m. Tickete are on sale at Hemp­if eld ledllCC with eleven points, fg ft Mfus-under on the nitmber one Hovde, f-g __ __0 0 0 »P hill's across from the Law Build­and Tom Sherman was Newman's team, but Coach Price indicated Harris, c ,— 3 6 Fromme, f _ _1 1 r 3 ing, C&S Sporting Goods, Austin top scorer with eight points. that: nothing definite had been Miles, c—i—-.0 0 0 Reynolds, f _ 3 7 Sporting Goods, and Reed Music Warren House tip-toed pastdecided yet. in naming his top girl, Davis, g -l 4 6 McLeod, c — 1 4 6 Company. " > .Twin Pines Co-op, 15-13, coming team, he was at present going , Carrington, g . 2 8 Ethridge, g . 0 1 1 'fey gtf -mw experienced boys. Fleetwood, g . 0 2 Swaim, g — _1 1 3 'Rounding out that team were J,, Taylor, g _0 1 1 ftqm. Stolhandske and Pen} Will-Totals .18 10 22 46 Kilpatrick, f . 2 0 . 4 lams at ends, Bill Wilson and Jim SMU Knox, f ,...2 1 6 iVOITet e ii^ than and GaneFleming at guards, Hugh fg Pf tp :...10 10 11 30 Lansford at tackles, Joe Arnold Murphy, f .,8 2 9 Totals Refderat center. Byron Townpend Brown, f -..5 1 12 Free throws missed: A&M—-De-ARROW is the at felihack, Gib Dawson at left Owen, f _1 1 2 Witt, Davis, McDowell 2. TCU— Fromme, Reynolds, J. Taylor 9, Young, g ... ...0 0 0 Kilpatrick. style leader ~ Xfy't •§' Young, g -1 ...0 0 0 > -iT. Jones, Bunny Andrews, and Holm, c _— _0 2 5 Score at half—TCU 18, A&M freshmen Donnie Smith, Pete Gar-Mitchell, e -_0 1 0 ,4m* andHub Ingraham were all Eastman, e „0 0 0 mniil one ef the fear offensive Lata, g -10 4 22 Cage Scores teems at-one time or another, Freeman, g _1 I 6 r. iTh* «: Free throws missed: Murphy 2, Wake Forest 70, South CarolinaBrown 3, Mitchell, Lutz, Freeman, 56. CHARUE Mullins, Parker,-Harris 2, Davis. Jurt Diet 7-873* Duke 61, William and Mary 54. Georgia 68, LSU 65. IWi Boston College 58, Springfield 50. nr -#*E.^Sandwiches APCagejPoll Flprida 72, Ttdane 64. . — . ; Davidson 78, Furman 63. SE. Louisiana 86, Louisiana'Col. 55: : NITC5NAK University of Miami, Fla. 77, La 1 mm* \-Salle 75.----v. • 19th * Wichita Penn State 78, Georgetown 70. St. Louis 49, .Wichita 48. City College off |?ew Ywk -73, ;§• PROMPT SERVICfe;s NEW YORK, Feb, 6—<#)—If ing;jnumerical pace -with a 19-1 Holy Cross 63. it takes another defeat to knock record, dropped back a bit, getting East Texas 69, St. Mary's 67. REASONABLE PRICE SMU Freshmen 50, Raylor Fresh­ Kentucky off the top of the nation­only 15 first-place nods. The al college basketball rankings, then Aggies trailed Kentucky in the men 85. * QUALITY MATERIALS the Wildcats probably can point total—based ten for a Arizona State (Tempe) 74, Hardin relax on kin® eun and make themselves at home. first place vote, nine for second^ Simmons-48. -• The Arrow label has always heen I symbol of quality UUTURE TOPS . • Adolph Rupp's proteges, whose etc.—1239 to 1100. v „ to American college men. Today, Arrow shirt* are top only1 setback in 20 games was an The Aggies have iltough KES1LVEK1NG favorites on every college campus. Their perfect fitting overtime 43-42 loss to St. Louis in games left, including a Thursday %-sa the Sugar Bowl, have only si* date with Oklahoma, the only collars. Sanforized fabrics and Mitoga fit make them NORTH'S €bu Sho|» games left,'and none looks too team to,beat them this year. your best bvy. See yon* Arrow dealer today 1 in SAN jacikt©^ tough. Long Island ^University, which The Wildcats will play Georgia lost four of five gamea on a recent Tech Friday and then will follow western junket, took the heaviest KERRVILLE, Feb. 6—(Spl.) RROWshirts&ties with Xavier, Tennessee, Depaul, tumble of the weeir, dropping The Texas Yearltngs were droppecGeorgia and VanderWlt before go­from fourth to12th. ' ' from the ranks of the undefeated ARROW ing, into the post-season tourna-Here are the leading teams with here Tuesday night by an aggres- ONMRWIJUt • HANDKIRCMIIM • SWTS SKIRTS home for jQjajtgtlace, ^o t eir ^ and;^:s^on^ sive Schreiner five. 54-52 m,. >f. records in parentheses (points The victory was sweet reveng* m tnuiirvr m Kentucky took a tilghta1 hold on ten for first, nine for for the Schreiner team which had on the number one spot in the second etc.): been routed by the same Texas Slorog# weekly Associated Press poll today 1. Kiintueky (78)I) (JS-X) ;five earlier this year in Austin -Es-if by grabbing 78 firet-place votes I. Oklahoaia Atlkk (18) The defeat left Coach Manhali S. bMUaaa US) US-IT from among the 168 sports 4. Kama* StaU Ul) <1«-U Hughes' diversity freshmen with writers^ I. Bradlor !i}±?h*u' '*&• \ S:12 o'clock n XtpM Attha *«• Alpika Xpsiton H. 8* P.I «• pa jbTO itafc !»'V VnMemm Co-OQ m. Cattgni OuHA. * # ;CoW Bmrmw* S;46 Btgd an, tk* Prtm San Antonio with a 70 ... medalist Ddts, SLtm* TM v*. Lsmbda Chi Alpha. Gilbert Stelnke, A&M defensive of the tourney which starts in SthUniting' JSpdilon r». SSfma OhL backfield >coach, was promoted to earnest Thursday was Doug Ford baekfield coach Tuesday replacing with a 68 war also announcedB«U W »#.^KapW Dick Todd who left to take a simi­i eompfcf• selectloh O Nlc« Atmo»ph«r* Sigma JUpha *n 7*. Atoha T«« 0«H«a. that Lloyd Mangrum will miss the ClM> B : lar post with the Washington Red" event because of a back injury; • V ildns. 81 jnrospects reported to he's year's money-winning lejuler, it tn* c«mpus Ckt Atpjto Km* AW*. Jess Neely as Rice spring training &**s Betsy Rawls of Austin, former JPU'TUvp* to»a AJJ.M, *«. began. University student, shot an 82 in igto ^jwta II « Slsma Nil sll: Embrell Davidson won his 16th > BOXWC AND WRBTTUWC straight fight at Detroit Tuesday, qualifying round of Palm Beaeh ,10^ kocking out Austin^s 6-foot 8Mi women"* tourney ... Japan, in mm—**"* inch Gilbert Stromquist ... Joe Davis Gup tennis for first time Lottie takM next step in comeback since war, was drawn to meet the - Mian^ Wednesday against United States in first round of 2 9m: 1W1 ohim^nshipft-12^^^;1^1?^ .den Gloves flghts «t OHy Celvepm ""^The GW ISarge," Gabby Stireet Hast •night. > „ w ' ^ ' died of a malignancy of which fee . itarmerT iPemw «elfei% 9ob was never advised in Joplin, Mo.,Watooib picked »p |120 in, the ,Tuesday.• He had heen ln.*hi«|*medal irettnd of Texas Open at hs^l iO of his 4$ y*ar»/# s' * < ,WI| li'l.'if l.liii I lull U I. »iii..tiMHii)ntm.J! 111 I ..I! . tnn ||II'|I|".. liillMiiil.il « asaUmz. « Wt. BOOKBINDING TOGGERY t»t4^cts by !«•*#» PE VERDI ftitoii #; De«for4« Pi8S«rf«4l6iw ^^ieeMl|pdt«f Al'i»Wiitag^lfnlvWBrf|y SyrifigsiloBS ?mef(ffR£ OPERA rr.r->*s'$4 Wltll Jlif £HGI4S«: Prompt S«ryio| victories were recorded by Air from the list ol asalrtanT Force ROTC, downing AIMS, 22-managers run in Tuesday1* ^e*a» 6; BSU, by thumping Httlel, 39-9; who have been promoted to jiintov and Pem Club, with,a 23-11, victory manager. Jack is a Phi Ka^pa over Tejas Club. 1 r 1 -! In Class B, the iDraft Dodgers Clough Shelfbn, listed as pro»g ­edged Beck's Boys, 21-19, and moter, remains an assistant mah-Campus Guild defeated Schoen ager, but is one of nine havin# House, 10-6. < an opportunity to earn promotion Jo v> *' this spring-to junior manage^ , Pf r On another intramural front, next year. atbeing held every Monday, Wednes­ ' CI organised training periods are m day, and Friday from 4:30 to at CAPITOL you get j ^ ' ov 5:80 for boxers and wrestlers r te planning to enter intramural com­petition. ^ P«Boxers will meet in the Boxing /. Photo Room, and wrestlers in the Ap I T paratus Room. Both rooms are in Gregory Gym. and will be open Finishing " * ai every day until boxing and wres­tling finals Fite Nite, March 20. Everything for your Camera n Supervised trainijng. howaVer, will *) be held only at the hours noted , P1 Free Camera Rental above. bi Bynum Mova» On *$"• 8 and 16 mm Movie Projectors si NEW BRAUNFEtS, Feb. 6~ ? •_ and films for rent (JF)—-Head football Coach Weldon Bynum .of New Braunfels High CAPITOL has resigned to accept a similar post at Palestine High.His resigna­PHOTO SUPPLY -^ tion becomes effective May 1, 2428 Guadalupe 8-5717 1951. At Reynolds-Peuland almost ARROW White Shirts •• fDART^t non^Ut, me. diniu point collar. ­ $3.95. U-SJ/c \f f 1.'. n*t v-'» A V, > -' *PAR*« PAR (v '; i.* j^-Sr ,^ They look good* fit right, wear longer . * . no wonder '4 Arrows are campus favorites. Mitoga cnt for trim, tapered* »o«l>^Hidi fit. S^alorised, of courses; Witlijb* .• fcf famous, fiatterioig wllaw you prefw I See •titi TCb -J 'ia& KS SYlfOPSIS PS Bodk Bihdery AT HEGULAfi PRICES! pwvepwijjiwiws r*C J t ttrnmi ? "fw 7 ty "V&ttii. at *fA 2-1 ,'* i''** ** * j-H" A T , /»»l, f " r' 1 '*• «, 1(Ar M *.fpT ilNand Bafflt n T a is over is,completely erroneous." than 5,000 were reported to hate , '; SpThe switchmen'* crippling "sick He said that for every group that called off their strike, ON WESTERN LAS VEGAS, Nev., Feb. the open crack, and' when the Angeles, 800 wiles away,aod halo, ,.• iill'? »triks began crumbling Toes-goes back to work "there's another FRONT, Wedn&»day,Feb. —The fifth ami biggest atomic sound wave# subsided, the doth glasses set on a wtadowsfll by an Wilson; speaking wiihP*esideht vkm +t mat . day, but holdouts in key midwest bunfch that goes out" —United . Nations forces We blast', on the new government was neatly caught in the glass. experimenter clinked in Bounti­ Kl;: Truman's approval, said by radio . cities kept the bulk of the cross­Many returning strikers in the knocked the Chinese.Bed* from range near here rocked Las Vegas Two Los Angeles television sta­ i" the strikers could hurt the United ful, Utah, 365 miles away.; The country traffic in a snarl. east attributed their action to their their main line of defenses south yesterday and shattered show win­tions, KTLA apA KTTV, photo, flash, wa* seen Sn Bobe, Idaho, States "more than all the Gom­ * .Strikers swarmed back iotheir own "patriotism" and last night's munisfc armies in Korea put to­efSeoul, anarmyspek«sman dows in two auto agencies. graphed the^sight from atop 600 miles distant and fai SMW 5P a M--1 jobs in New York City and much appeal of Defense Mobilisation gether." ' Later, the Atomic Energy Com­6-710-foot Mt. Wilson, near Pasa­other parts of the West.pf the eastern area. Switchmen Director Charles E. Wilson. More The spokesman said the Chinese mission announced that it has dena, and thousands of ealrly-ris* Graphic description came from stayed oat*in the key tail hubs of * Railroad officials estimated* the have withdrawn five and one-half concluded its experiments for the era saw "the. glaxp light up their Martin Evan*, a Ltat Vegas re­ Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, and strike has clogged the movement miles into a new mountain line present and is "completely satis­screens. Denison Railmen fail of than third of this porter who went to the edge of more one ; Minneapolis-St. Paul. The walk-less than six miles below the Han fied" with the results. "It splendid," said on* country's 2,000,000 freight cars. was the testing grounds^ aome 40 miles all ; out still spread on some fisr wes-To Return to Work V Rive*. . -.. SaidCarrollL.Tyler7mSh1^er watcher. northwest of here, i:*1 --i\ ' • ternJin.iss._i--— — •: Some 600*000 empty and 200,000 The Han skirts the southern of the tes|s for the ^UEC Bli the AuocfaUd FY«m -: loaded cars were Despite a fog, the glare cam* U»e reported either After The Railroad Express Agency Denison railroad switchmen got moving edge of the Red-occupied South statement: " through the mist in Los Angeles. a reddish orange, he i. partially lifted the embargo it im-"sick" Tuesday just as stranded in terminals or Korean capital. One said she dropped to changed to f>-Seoul, tered a window in a furniture were mentioned, but Hershey West Discusses Reply forces, the Atomic Energy Com South Korean infantry drove to store. Yesterday's concussion and committee members bore mission and the maiis. February 11 and li within 26 air miles of the 88th knocked out two.in auto agencies down on exempting men who con­ 1:30 AFTERNOONS—-7130 EVENINGS Back to work movements of day Parallel. Then they; were forced within a block of each other. In tinue to compete in sports.­Consisting of ona of th« fiawt Individual collections «f Teapots in Amcrica shift workers were reported from to fight desperately to hold a a nearby garage, a window across Rep. Brooks (D-La.) suggested To l^st (nationally famous). Unusual P»!ntlnj», Oriental Rufs, Old World Porce­these cities: New York, Philadel­ lains, Watarford Crystal, Fin« (lass 'and pottarr pieces, docks, figurine*, mountain ridge in this deepest which an advertising banner had it seemed only logical to "take sketches, Meissen, Dtesden, Sevres, Bristol, French and Enflish Porcelains phia, Buffalo; Detroit, Baltimore, penetration of Red territory since been stretched 'cracked from the a man with two eyes, two arms WASHINGTON, FEB. sionstedariiid^otildbe and Glassware in fiisnkn, groups, plates, platters, cups, saucers, bowls, etc. Boston", Newark, Washington, Al­The "U. 3., Britain and Franjfe be­np by the great powers along wiS^ ^ the limited offensive -began two, first concussion^ The rush of air and two legs" and put him through Paisley and India shawls, hand-pieced patchwork quilts. Illustrations by N.Y., gan discussing yesterday wluiitre­ bany, Kansas City, . Los Dor*. Old scrap books of etchings and engravings, Codey's, Patterson's, and weeks ago. apparently sucked the banner into basic training.to see if he--eoul-DON'f ' " Sua Mk» a . Do exactly the same fhtna—DON'T ', ' fomou* NewParker "51"! Gradison was in SaT Aiiionio' »J-o*w-l-y lot the «noke come through^ -,-iNHALfc Notic e that bitthat sting? for a meeting of the Association ^your nose. Easy, Un't ft? And HOW^ s; Quite a difference frotv ^ tif MORRISI Exchange Di­ of Stock Firms' Offers the smart style...smart Other brand# merely make dalcna—but PHaip MoRRis iavites you! rectors. H$'is a member. to compart, to judge, todecid* for yourself. wflurn... of pens selling Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, wiH agree . it eontinnse|o ad^anoe in , You*B like.lhe Pinup Mossisif, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! the field of aoronantics and, HOLIDAY HOUSEI • v *.L * ice the pnee related sciences, Douglas offers unlimitedopportunities m to meat of high calibre and ItV the kw-cost peo that wiUnmr J* pm downJ Ml university" training. Many scratching! No sldpst Nobiots! New "2rhss the smooth-^idini Octaniumpoint. ..a euoh mm haw fowd ibis a patented ink control ..»new good plaeo to wofk| : • -,.antywi Dtmglas isalwaysintetestw) Adcyou iiivotits » jaMmteaineda* aervuv . >£, n ,A-iV. V. -^fi^i ., I ^ 13 M,v^..^Rv3 •> A / l'd42v: ^ vt ^ _ _ „ Tama. "-mm rfOfO^ laieM^ «M «^=to%»®u%ffl(J^Niutogof trumpeta - ,: ­ on t&tatili tot doeeitall swtp suds li modern aofciety, 4M?jim y , £. T!**;h©wis of indignation that arose— RONNIE BUGGER ^ ^ t *>f work it' jus!,' some traiuat. Thete'* thicl®, cartoon, abou days of "the dejctrose drama should be By pledges te picking; the fttw Bdftor hairs out of each other's legs. About %> Greek world that does-; ^^®l^^^l|aunr. r^tsfftsing nt ffe *These revolting possibilities would, at And Temember; ^the "next timej^thgt-"*^^"?-" ' ~ ~ ' least a bachelor's degree, are asked to —good was there in asking girls, Each part' of come immediately to the office of the "enforced study hours" and work and a professor's "wife, for some •to college freshmen whose older least, provide interesting contrast be­AT&T has made more money than at the examination requires Department of Slavonic Languages. around the house during Hell brothers took the worst Hitler approximately three hours and both parts intimate feminine apparel? What Waggener Hall 114. I. and n are necessary to complete the Week. and Tojo had to offer. ATO has tween the calm intellectual vigor of Pla-any point in the last 65 years. requirement.-' EDUARD MICEK, Chairman, good was there in violating clear- Dept' of Slavonic Languages' set an example for other frater* H. T. MANUEL, Director cut state laws against hazing? Testing Sc Guidance Bureau nity chapters to follow* ~ Advanced standing examinations in ". . . Did it raise the popular Beds of Ice typewriting for journalism, radio, and Now we suppose quite a few Band Hall is outside the area serviced shorthand students will be given in standing of the. group in the by, faculty mail Therefore, Waggencr Hall 216 Thursday (February THE WELL-WORN Hell Week eyes of the campus? ... Why fraternity are reading this carriers. men notices .or other material for the Long-8) from 3-5 p.m. and Friday (February, little piece.horn Band, should be sent through ?) from 8-6 p-m. Students should bring and initiation devices include vio­don't you really treat them like United States mail, addressed to The their own paper. brothers* their first night, instead Longhorn Band, East lent laxatives, towsack underwear, Maybe; they're pledges; tnayb* 5Q0 . Twenty-third . Street, Austin 5, Texas. , NELIA FOX beds of ice, long, long walks, pies of making them feel like lowest they're pledge masters* Instructor in Secretarial Studies MOTON H. CROCKETT JE. in your face, fountain dips. And slaves?" To both groups, a simple que* Associate Director. Sectioniiing dates for physical train­ for Red Warriors The Longhorn Band ing for women as as follows: then there's the ancient and re­The fraternity system comes, tion: " Wednesday, February 7, 9 to 12. vered custom of putting a couple under a lot. of criticism, some of How mature is your outfitt CHARLEY THIMBLE and high wages"—continued and indentured labor; and that OFFICIAL NOTICE . ~ Make' appointments for sectiohiKing of Universitywill have a dinner Monday, February cal training classes begin Thursday and Tptmn Amootot* B4itar • to allow its import in com­faceless political slaves catch Alumni the of Chicago now at the Women's Gymnasium. Physi­ ALTHOUGH UNITE!) petition with American indus-and pack the crabs sold to us 12 at, 6 p.m. in the Home Economies Friday, February 8 and 8. 1 Tea House. Dr. Carman Colwell, presi­ STATES officials pound sway ..try-for good old American folding of University will ANNA HISS dent of Chicago, be .Director, PTW »t other countries lor trading -Another Russian import money, the.AFL longshoremen the puest of honpr. All Chicago alumni • with Kussia and her • satelites, having drastic effects on have been sending the stuff are invited. ' -Engineering Achievement Tests (Qen- The cost will.be $1.75 per person. °eral Engineerings 020) are required of we axe still receiving "Russian American industry is furs. backfor uonths. Reservations should be made with Dr. all students in the College of • Engineer- delicacies" in US port*. ^ According to the Department Newton Edwards at 7-8241 by Friday. in* who (a) have not already The British are fronting for had these NEWTON EDWARDS examinations; (bi have been admitted Mipju*-vnjk, miter *n eleven' of Commerce, ?I9,599,919 the Soviet foreign trade state Sutton Hall 226 to Junior standing; (c) have had less i£ t than 80 semester hours credit toward il-Ifeenth investigation, the go-worth of Russian fain were trusts, according to Mr. Riesel. Postponed, Advanced Standing, and Re-< a bachelar of science degree in" engi­shipped from Russian slave Millions of dollars' worth of examinations will be given. February * 28 neering as of September 16, 1949. >«rnment finely halted fur--through Applications take (This is th« second of four er. Harnessing the economy for tracks or ahipytfijds. " March 2. to V* Building 14 as follows: articles on "The American Eco­national 'defense is much the same , & ther imports into this conn* labor camps into America—-Red slave-skinned furs are examinations in this series must be made These tests will be • held in Geology f-3*' tory of Russian canned crab. indirectly' though it may be. first sold to British brokers. at the Registrar's Office before February First half of tests, Wednesday, Feb­nomic and. the World as roping up to climb a mountain. More important: as » basis for Sjratem These traders then hold' auc­IS. ' _ ruary 7, 1 to,6 p.m. decision, national necessity is far Now/in, itself, there doesn't '• Victor Riesel, whose column Examinations will be given-in Geology . Second half of tfsts, Thursday, Feb­Cri»i»." Other view* will be It involves' organization in many "Inside Labor" appears in 154 tion in London. There, the Building 1.4 at 2 p.-m. daily, in the fol­ruary 8. 1 to 6 p.m. more difficult to determine than ••em to be anything wrong furs are resold and reshipped lowing order: W. H. WOOLRICtt, Dean i forthcoming from Dr. J. C. Dol-ways quite different from what private gain: In peacetime eachwitii canned crab—Russian or daily newpapers, says that the Friday, Feb. 2S—Art, engineering (ex­College of Engineering ley, University vice-president} we are accustomed to, and what to American furriers, free enterpriser produces a* mudidirtiest role in the business otherwise. But though every­and Dr. Eaatin Nelton, *a»oci-may have' done well enough, in, as he can sell at a profit. But we i» being played by the British. "To avoid our longshore­ one bat the US government professor of peacetime. gauge production men's boycott," says Mr, Rie-*te economics.-— can't the of seemed convinced that it was Although it took a year to Ed. 1-, eel, "the furriers-send their In part thie is true because the tanks or fighter planes that way. produced and canned under pressure the government into stuff to Montreal in the east lAJandierinejA By DR. C. E. AYRES objective of national defense is The task of allocating resources slave-labor conditions, the go­officially admitting that the and to Vancouver, and Seattle Professor of Economic* different from that of peacetime and machinery and manpower is a vernment—believing whole-Soviets riiit'tfl&ve camps; that in the" west." ~ prosperity, but only in part. More gigantio one, !full of dangers as "beartedly in "free enterprise. the Reds use forced, convict, Written for The Texan Seattle isgetting the biggest WINTER CARNIVAL sends important Is the maximal charac­well as difficulties, But it is not play today. Mr. -Riesel says Icy wind . . . Them searching. Like divers In thinking of the adequacy of ter of the defense effort So long impossible. Though, private profit that many a longshoreman Breezes which tickle the trees and suffering from the bends,. the American economic system to as time.is not important and more doesn't afford a guide, our ma­there was trained by Harry send , the present demanda ppon it, we chine technology'does. What we They toss their heads and clutch or less indefinite growth is pos­ AA TEXAN Bridges and unloads the stuff Their leaves spiraling to the their trunks , "ought first of all to make a clear sible, we etui leave it to "supply require is an efficient fighting H r({ , for love as well as money. ground And reel and stagger just like distinction between the two as­and demand" to determine wheth­machitae—-the most efficient pos­of TW Pniveraity of Texas, When shipped to Canada, the On one long swoop and dash. -drunks. pects of our economy* Ours is^an er we ahatt' bufld^ more-achool-sible; and building machines ta M . except Monday..and Saturday, furs are trucked or packed Goose-pimpled bark and industrial economy, using power-the Aaattn imtrr . Barren trees of elm and oak and buildings or more distilleries. But job at which Americans are tlntr to and except during holiday and examination and mass-pro­ xsu! bt-weekly dnrtBK the summer sessions under the title of .'into freight cars to complete • ash sluggish blood driven machinery when all the* resources we have very good. IVms-flU. rTaw&ur: «ad Friday by Texas student FoblUm-.' their dollar" trek form' the Standing like naked statues on duction machinery on a gigantic 1M. ?' "" ,3' • • Trying to suclt up food from the and all the manpower we have is In terms of physical capacity, ,-ui?. Vitmm contributions WiU be accepted by telephone 12-24I») or at original Leningrad auction to parade sticky mud. .—indeed, unprecedented—ecale. already fully employed and time our economy is wfell afele to serve «fl0M 3*M. I, ecr at the »ews LsbonUftt, 3JS. lOSt. Inquiries the New York fur market,, via mmotttmnitmf ' should be mda in J3. 198 Resembling something that Ours is also, historically at least, is of the essence, we.cau't allow as the arsenal of democracy. InwBit'ttlti,' i ;England. Picasso made Barren soil ... a "free-enterprise" economy, re­public whim, or private greed, to tenhs of organization, we have a. • to vMt ttii editor • and associate editor during Labor leaders are none too " a lying its large long way to g« A«t «f March S, 187#. Shivering naked in the wind that crime, corporate decisions) motivated by months to force the Depart­ frees Or like an old man who knows profit-seeking. .ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE ment of Commerce's Office of Them from their leafy garb and , that time These two aspects of the econ­ The AHodstsd Pyeas to exclusively entitled to the us* for ntpnbltea-International Trade to stop of i9 new* dtopwMkee credited to it or not otherwise credited in Is running fast through the hour­omy are of course closely related. Today's sending stuff to Soviet China SiwWUKft aaat origin published -hereia.-glasses Doubtless each affects the other ACROSS 4. Frozen 25. Seize ^Mtter berein also reserved. via Hong Kong. "" Answer Is And hurries to live his life. " in various ways. Nevertheless, 1. Foundation water . (slang) f«r National AdvertSsisg by National Advertising The trade* naturally runs before he passes. they are quite distinct, and nei­C.Manila 5. A stick 27, Also in ihe Service^ OoII«k« F^Ufalumi Representatlire into big money. Scores ,of hemp , 6. River v; -Mm Vork, N.T. irinfy ,Sterile soil cleaned by the winter ther is what it is wholly because 29. Pen-name Classified ' to* Awyelee — millions of dollus. Where does winds 11. Perform San Ymocifto (Latvia) of Charles of the other. Whatever influence the Jtoviet spend it? In the 12. Writer of 7. Chief deity -Lamb Ads Like cotton Ijolls cleaned in the institutions of "free private first eleven months of 1950 fables (Babyl.) 32. Oneof the ' hm AU-Ameriean Pacemaker rickety rural"gins. : enterprise" may have had upon 8. Largest the Russians bought 10,000 13. Conquer Great Lake/ ine the development o.f machine tech­ tons of raw rubber from the 15. Flaccid continent 36. Island ° A Winter carnival scene that nology, .no one would deny that 16. Fejnale 9. Contract British. That's just about 20 (New York FREQUENT DOSES knows science also has played a rather sheep < 10. Pacifies harbor) times more-than the Soviet# To the Editor: SUBSCRIPTIOM RATES picked up from them in all of It's doomed before the year's first s significant role in the development 17. Relatives .14.Cans 38. Rise andfall Yesterday** AaswcVThe readers of the Texan are snow* ... of machinery 'and the whole ma­19. Mimic. * 18. River (Afr.) of ocean Swr Billed 1949, according to Mr. Riesel. «Mntl>. ai*Oed mat -getting large and frequent dosea chine system of production. ,20. Confederate 40. Farm 44. Sourceof .60 The Swiss, for some reason, LYNN RHODES 20. A heavy, Si of DuggeW favorite prescriptions It is coarseclothe president -animals light v-: are shipping China aluminum our machinery, together ^ERMANEMT ^TAWi lately: 1. Join the NSA, and 2. Do 22. Sun god >21. Markets 4X. Female with science and over-all techno­.and vihgots, iron, steel, and rubber 2?. River (Sib.) 23. Written red RONNIE DUGGER logical know-how, fiiat defines,the heat s tires. All with American d<4r CHARLEY TEIMBLE Mr. Dugger has failed to point "industrial potential" by which, as satires" I deer 40. Anger lars. slabs iMf*" a 'in Sadkr. jTim Bob Gallaway, out the specific advantages he ex­everybody how understands, mili­i4.Pertaining|^;Metallic 48. Southeast' What the labor leader^ and $°t> 28. Century to self vrocks JkF<% ^ Charles Lewis pects to be gained from member­tary might is ultimately deter-,|abbr.) other interested parties* now plant ^^Claode 0|Iar^al, ^an Lipscomb, ship in NSA whose present con­ mined. In this respect America is w«it is for the United States 30. Appearing 01t$ Brewer, June Pitzgerald,Char}es ference roster includes delegates I# 3[*wis, Marian Pendergrass vto close its ports to the $50,-very strong indeed-—perhaps as as if eaten Jletty Cardwell, -Mary Ann 000,000 worth of goods the who have demonstrated Commu­Opportunitied strong as all the rest of the world 31. Seaport nistic inclinations .... ('Ala.) 3««amier» Bill JenWh#, Jim Cochrum, Soviets aredumping here each pht together, though it is to be ­ ' v Shnop Babituky, Buss Kersten |year, so they can ^supply In an editorial of January 14, hoped that we will never be put ' 83.Throw ,, '..li f *11,1,),/,, iJames Eech •American dollars to their.cam-Mr, Dugger referred to the Recent­Civil Service Commission to auch a test. Our industrial po-\ ~ S4. Greekletter ¥ Smith ouflaged agents across the ly enacted legislation requiring announced'Tuesday that applica-tential is what people havein mind 35. Fathers /• 87,M»ltl^nfe Crozier to buy rubber,, copper, registration of Communists and tions are being taken for several , when they speak of the industry $?' •; and declared tnat the government service positions now Eatw Jones an(j ateelgteel for the Red war _ aeciarea that now we .last ves-(coal and iron mines, steel mills, ./ 39, Trouble machine. The stuff is coming f of reasoning had^been^re-open. • . ' i-and sb .on) of Western Europe ^ "'*j „ 40. E^cdlamation Oa£d? VilkSeS & boatloads. Each cargo is *"»ved for retention of the loy-The salary scale ranges from a 4 as holding the balance of power?-43. American, VUMUSg yUK&YXGftt jLii.i «ka *ffA a/*A "ftlfir nfltfi fit ITT rtn Ifahrii.* ,, _ filled with 160,000 to $TO,000 pity oath, "at UT. Then on Febru-, Fie Cox R«voiu« -Sf stones, ary 4 he printed an editorial pro-job to a |10,000 per year posi-1. The relation of the other aspec ,. & tionaty ™ items. 5<:,'claiming the. failure of tb« Com-on of clinical psychologist. ; of our economy to the inter** ';1? i$m\ etatesman' y<­ long it will take us to k 'muhigt registration law and again J°b* are open in the following^ national crisis is very different 45. Acordial of .Mil' rf.itiilMH.iij.il) l^ll 1 atop Ihis blood money from the loyalty oath, ieldaj Architecture, chemist-phy-n The spirit of ja free people fight*-­pouring into the hands « •!%*'' WARREN BURKETT ml * : ' M-^ i^ee^list^ tnffitery jtoteUlgence — 49-49. Goddessof' peace (Gr.) FLO COX Mr.* Riesel says this: If we believe X, ... _ searc^ specialist, foreign affairs-viate enterprise" do not aotbmati^ ' 50. Setting: ^* "Obviously the time i* now of democracy and desire to pre-, officer, staff, nurse, psychiatric cally add up to military strength^, 5J. Dispatcher, f: <•» ... ®*ve»yJBoneat^onr Government to say serve a democratic way of life, ;,Jwadv nurse, clinical psychologist,; , I| may be that competitive sportfu loudly. The whole Bed land is then—give toe one reason—why , public health educator, Research itfe the best way to develop ath­ BM^Howe fen? slavevcamp; We-want none should we object to the mere at. psychologist, " letes. But when trained men fac«/ of their goods, ft has blood ' testing.|6 the belief by signing ^ate printer. :i2MSr*la VtbtofKi Ji o.,«^ a supreme ordeal such as climbi on it So jiave the dollars oor ^|o«r namee «ace a semester an information-ww iwt * eat mountain, ihey ^«'« >cur# II'3®® > .For ap^ilica-•J.Secure. 'J j f " irieMT>aute~W »«n*ee pay for oath to that effect? tions contact th»"SttfiSfeiiv:» do it by racing eael» o^er >m>{ 1-fiiifiT-n ^ , a J 4L" • jn«nt Bureau, B. Hall 117. top. They rope themselves togetfc §i *n j, ij-Vn >&£, ( . t thk* WK W WillHou WS«.l0nAld, 'ThrlStrnt tiU&tf-'tMiNifc Teetameht professor ato-dMwwiiraF Th«. of Tsxas^UwiwIff .......... ,-„ Orientation pfesident 'Tof -the jJnlversity of scholar* and authorities on Mew. partment ofthe New Testamentnat * Soheol, already the state'a .. , Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the Chicago and aothor of more than Testament manuscripts. Chicago and later dean of that gest with ?6Q students* is planning tiwa ifffkes. lit dl Ottiht ,Jm College of Edatetloii, will spe*k to a doeen religions texts, will dit-Born In Balstead, £a., in 1901, university's Divinity SehooL He expansion of its faeilitie* t» .ac­7^000 squars feet dt ***»* i freshmen and new students is-ed-cuss "A Faith for •These Days" the educator was graduated from was prominent in the creation in commodate 1,000, Dean W«'$ig« "Tfor location -for «fc*; im/itwation Thursday at 7:80 p.m. in next week at the University. Emory University in 1023. He re­1948 of the Federated Theologi­Keeton has announced. '-'V* C" .mllding creates the poaafbiiity !' the' International Room of 'the' Three steps in the analysis will ceived the bachelor of divinity de­cal Faculty. 1 ; v ; The plana center on k. new law juilding, through private bcnefao Texas Union. ATI students teking he discussed Monday, Tuesday, gree at the Candler, School of Books by Dr> Colwell include building at a different location tors, a dormitory to home education courses for the first)*nd*Wednesday nights sit"8:15 In Theology In 192? and the doctor "Prologemena to the Study of the with room for further expansion students, and of tsd»strti«ti* - time will attend the orientation the Main Lounge of the Texas Un of philosophy degree from Chica­Lectionary Text of the Gospels," ibrary annex when 1 ; meeting. ion. They are "Faith in What?" go in 1980. That same year, while the pioneer -investigation of the The new bulldl^^m'^&&ed Keeton commented. . / «*v 'Dr. HaskeVs address will be "The Vital Nature of Faith," and still an undergraduate, he taught medieval Greek manuscripts from Townes Hall in honor of the lata The University's Law , followed by a question and answer "Faith as a iResOurce." Coffee at Emory and then became assist­which the lessons were read in 'Townesr^otaiitt Opened in l8SS, the same ~ period to help orientate newcom­will be served aftei; each talk. ant professor of the New Testa* the churches.. Others are "The dean. The Board of Regents lias the Department lit ers in education. Members of the President of Chicago since ment at Chicago. Greek of the Fourth Gospel," "A approved a rite at Park Place and Science and Arts (now £o!t«g«­education faculty will conduct the 1945, Dr. Colwell is one of the In 1989, Dr. Colwell wan named Greek Papyrus Reader/' "The Red River Street on the northeast Arts and Sciences^. The tuto • "buzx" session. Elizabeth Day McCormick Apoca­corner of the Main Campus. . visions occupied the sam« Three major points will be dis­lypse," and Preliminary drawings are being ng until 1908 when the pcussed by Dr. Haskew. .First, the of Karahissar. based on an estimate of $2,000, Law Building was completed. Dallas profesion of education nnd teach-000 by current construction ing now holds a greater satisfac­Chicago University Exes standards. tion financially and personally "Naturally our future is indef­ than in any time in history. To Fete Pres.Colwell $500 Writing Prize Defectives Need inite," Dean Keeton said. "Our Second, the demand for both Dr. Ernest. Colwell, .educator 750 enrollment riiay drop as low men and -women in elementary The Dallas Daily Times Herald News Editor, in Dallas bejtore -and, religious' philosopher, and as 450 by next fall and building greater than the 4s-holding its -fourth-annual crea­midnight. June 16. 1951. Vf"';'" president of the University of supply. tive writing contest for colleges Either novels, short sfolrles^ Chicagor wfll-tSnSonoire^ with a ^oing ahead with our plans." We'll Third, the College of Education and universities of Texas. plays, or non-fiction that is ctea-dinner by the Chicago University be ready to expand as the oppor­Appwadntttt#; i£ per Is trying to keep close contact Given for the "encouragement tive rather than critical will be alumni living in or near Austin. tunities-come," . -: our scholastic population• with students even though enroll-and recognition of young writers accepted as entries. Six to ten The dinner will be held Monday Authorities are planning the regarded as exceptional ' ment has doubled. with ability," the contest offers short stories, three one-act plays, February 12, at 6 p.m., in the "FAITH" SPEAKER. Dr. Ernest ©stiman Colwell, presdent of the Dr. WilHam G. Wolfe, Mksoda new. structure around two main *>x The convocation and social hour a $500. library award to the win­one three-to-five act play, of ten Home Economics Tea House. The University of Chicago, will analyze "A Faith for These Days," Mon­ " units: a 750-seat auditorium and professMr of educational ps * which follows speech and discus­ner... " " ' lyrics, or one long narrative poem cost of each plate will be fl.75. day, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings at the Texas Union. /, ogy, told a group at the * llbwEry,.'../. sion are sponsored "by Phi Delta Airentrtesiiraltr^'typewritten will constitute entries. Chleagoalumni-wishmgtomake The auditorium wjfl^be-fur­ Kappa and Phi Lambda Theta, and submitted with two legible Further . information iftqay be reservations should call 745241 or of the history and philosophy of nished with complete' courtroom "Any child ia regarded national ' honorary society for carbon copies to Kenneth Rock­obtained from Mr. Kenneth Rock-write 3209 Duval before Friday, education, who is in charge of the he -ha* a phy^oi^^ facilities for mock trials, but will ceptional if women in education, well, Daily Times Herald Book well. • said Newton Edwards, professor dinner.: ' Topic be designed to lend itself to reg­mental, or behavioral deviation1 ular convocations. frota the average child in \ "One of. our primary goals is classroom," Dr. Wolfe, who to expand our 85,000-volume li­, ust returned from a meeting brary to 150,000 Volumes," Qean the Education Committee of Of RE Speaker Legislature, defined. ,,Keeton said. "At present we areErnest M. Ligon, director of, The committee decided to *increasing it by 8,000. volumtsCharacter Research Project at commend to the House that chili^^ each year. By continuing that That's a smart "Joe" down in the corner! Union College in Schenec&dy, N. ren with IQ'a from 50 to f rate of expansion, we should Y., will speak Thursday afternoon should . have-spe^al aducatiottlifl; reach our goal in 20 years." at 4 o'clock in the Internationa. Texas lags behind the Northern ? Townes Hall Room of the Texas Union. Mr. sUtesjabou^ ^...y^yta for a library of that size. Ligon has announced the tjtle of education* m \ : : In the building's other facili-. his speech ; as "Religion and Per­ : ,* Senator: Bracewelt dSfa ties, officials have decided to em­ sonality Development." recommendation to the L^islative e 9 phasize space for student and Council asking them to iny«tigat4^| The talk is sponsored by, tiie Re­alumni activities. The TeXSs Law the education aituationv Tuesday^i.')*ligious Emphasis Committee. Mr. Reviewr Honor Council, Student meeting of the Education. Com#; % Ligon is in Austin speaking at Bar Association, Peregrinus, and A mittee was the result of this nitfeffil|; ;he Mid-Winter Lectures held an­Texas Dicta, will have amplfxoom montii investigation. ; • , !-#i nually by the Austin Presbyterian for their work. The Slutttti wilT Dr. Wolfe divided 43»e WKecfp^fTheological Seminary. ' have an office adjacent to the fa­ Already he knows about the tional child into three.cat^orieti-2 In conjunction with his address, culty offices and near the faculty physical deviant^ mentally •he book store* will display Mr, library where they can study. tarded, and those with chronic Ligon's works, Also included in^ the building havior problems. There are^ali4'-.^ " " m i . ­ those children with multiple-wotfe-Jpi Tha Univertdty •:haa£'i4scinw^' mM .nine, new-courses to-its eurw:||.eulum for Education of the Excd^"'% tional Child. There is a seriowi shortage of well-trained spedalhAikin this field, he claima. The Institute of University the University* College,' Dublin A new experiment inItudies Abroad has completed ar-Oxford is holding a series of res* these special children 1m heen angementsrwilh five famous Eu^ idential lectures under thegenera, set up by the University* iQafris' ,-opean universities to ease sum-title of "Art* i% "Sngland in the -School in Austin will accomodate ' mer school by pre-registration for Seventeenth Century." ' 500 children from the Tarrytown ^ The Unisersity of .Fribourg in ana. .The University donatedIn the past, Americans Interest-Switzerland call* its course "Di­$20,000 to build a ipeek) wi^g id in combining summer travel vided World," offering a.series of ON ALL in this school for ninety' exce$*:;V courses in history, philosophy^ so­ and study abroad had either to tional studentsfrom all over towfcl write to the universities for infor­ciology, political science, and eco­7%ese students will go^to aeho«9 l mation of trust to their luck and nomics, while its Pedagogical De-with 'the nortnil children, ^ apply for admission on arrival. 'As partment ia starting a course on Wolfe stated, but on certain dayi' • summer enrollment was limited in "Unity in Education." will go into the wing: for specijd r most casear students coming fyon> Univ*Jf»ity. CoHege, Dublin, _ is lnstructicn. There, i^Cecti ­America were often refused ad­coming into tiie field of fummeir be .ironed out. • , "jir.jvmittance. •;r schools with a bourse which has a Dr. Wolfe'has been With in 1951 there are to be summer natural interest to Americans: University for a year and a schools at the Sorbonne (Paris), "Great Britain and Ireland from Her is also director of the Cerebi Madrid, Fribourg, Oxford^ stnd at 1800." ' ' Palsy Clinie in Austin. Already he knows about the The Daily °'REBATE Texan O ADDITIONAL 'Wk Apartment tor Rent Coaching -•**1 *• Lost and Found .. . RSWARD fof information ltMtm «a 'tW y JLOCK trow enmpue^ i-room w>*rtment, TSZ&SSl.CT- wa>ywjrjrf *.Hamilton pocket ON ALL BOOKS AND utilities R»W. Convenient to Ensi-left ii» GJK. J8J. Jh. IS, or for tin i?.» heerins Department. Alao large room COACHING, tmnilktiona,. Q«r-Ktora of tb« wwtefc. If watdt 1» SP*. I with cookins f»ciUtie» »n4 livios room. i. tsato^ 8IOf Swr -turned BP. qneetioM «ilt b« mM. Cm* '• ' SUPPLIES . . no saving teet Uwfrii Sheriff, Uaivereitr TnUler' Already he knows.. P»A». PtA 86.-PhM» Mill. Unfurnished House .... of receipts... no waiting . For Reht qudst,.,'jw|«atoL roomr 4m lex Partly Rooms For Rent forai^iM. ' Tfctwt tvnmti, aewened • that all he .Has to Is give LARGE SOUTHEAST doubl® GOOD ANYTIME! private room, for men. % block ««• SUPER BOOM for two men. Ktrfct alt pu». Meals optional. Fu^iihjKi cotUBe Electric Mfrirerator rorolabad. .Two correct books and supplies. ' v 27X4 WhiUi. 2-8986. ilty. 126 each. £.1048. -boye to room. 888 mr penion. One i lownatair* rwitm for one. person PRIVATE ROOM in iu|et forte* servie* dafly^ B1U| a nn««d student or »t«# WilJ Furnished House XJnWertity. Telephone. 929 l&Oljtlv §04 PBMBERTON HEIGBTS «-Attneti** • • •• that the Texas Book Store ... at .8418 Student*, vt East 17th. Phone &-S890. fOUB-BOOM fornUhed mfiMeiM • •• 4 • ' horn* Leon. .A &s£?£gn couple with ehiid. Iaauir« <800 ltlo (KMC. Porter service, r" 850. CaU 8-0091 aiUr 6 P-m-vice. — IVL-IIT.. jfa. rsK^T--r;rr7.Trajr-iir.T:TiiiMBgiT^ a free phone just for him to aav W?l^-Taulre^°ihtrtr^^^ Parking Space fetui use for local calls. -' Wo snake cowboy Booti^sraj . • I ' ')' H'. » •.•Iff' — iw«en;i.ieiWBII^r. tboti* Gftpttol Sa4dlery, 1614. PARKING SPACE at rear of Benito's ROOM AND BOARD: Me*, privato Wo* 4» H month. tranc^ Ole beitlj. iMcratitsrinc iwefc. SMALL St** TUXEDO for ««!•• $«• 8109% To» Or—B81« -.1 that the Texas Book Store • •• • '• • . • •. • v-^'.v •• Rooms for Rent «yij|t . ,'1| .! I'J. U'l .11 llt|)>.il.lTwli.l!lLI>»' Wt+i t, > 7 ^ . mal* stodest to shun «is- Furnished Apartnrwnt wiK wrap and mail package! * . . ' . . two bedroom* for him and do just lots :i," /• :, i porch. 8-180S or v.„ „ BED RIVER. • Be««ttfnl turn t . . ; 4 ' ^v r - apartment for X to 4 SocHomU divan, lovely draperlei. isuBee fomi-SOUTHWEST BOOK, fear windows far ...iilpSll ture, Hollywood bedi. Vtry *»l| vtm clonta. 8100 to 81SO. Immedtoto ytM» Mill. •Ion. 4-8780. ft SAN ANTONIO. vv,-­ w».vl«ney apartment* witt^#' bedroom*, dinette*, kitchen* wjtb *l»er­ trie refriswtor*, and private b«tiw. •Ity M Drue. 7-8888. 8894 B«* An­ UUlitle» p»id. 880. <-8720. ^ tonio. 110X WEST Wth. Upper BOOMJ8. • meat. •. Living...room, wtchen. . two toon* and bath witk *bow« ««d tfl" Am*t. 7-88 1 'gsras«. Itarnttiwa fojr-4 l>eijo«*. < TTfPJSTS'S PQQti* Ail bnaUne. CtUitlea 199. M'*°­ e*Sd typtoto^f-4m i K-iiiiisn i];:uiRn •,jri .api •• •-— tiGinnu nuir-Hiin 8«itobU» kmoduli yiiw:) *•ASAO*Si%& 84th. C«U r-si^a won mm sse^r*8^1tsiie t-nss. onnno an '"i IK1ISU He!p Wanted iitinntj tifjonn imij',11 ••iHUllimUKKIi WiJIli Ull.' hIM'UlA'H (funauu amut; »o. a kin iTiiioi-jfj tiflti C-IJO r!L't! Hi Ab#W» •wf rciiiw ootinnri rianm twiMr. nnrmu •4mm ^ry < '< A* Js\ }»V VV" V »SfVHi ¥,W^ ^ I*V*A V»J5 a TVJ, AVAV*>> s sf*»-„.>* ' "v> v. im ^ 4WV^^ •WW* S-^W^ !pv*,pf"' lmm*m-' --,*sm f ite^^aias H ^!&•« * ^fS-Fifteen sororities will partici­sordrity will be handed out Fri­K ' ^V *'}t*ywi» l|ff*fiiw*» -Marie ^ancy Cdmeille and G. k \3p-"»ary11in Houston.|f^;?;V pate in the second semester rush day at 6 p.m. In Texas Union 81 , ^ f&wizx Jimml* H. D«k|]u *as been an­The bridegroom also graduated ready bussing with ideas for the be given. rority member, pledge, or alumni, -i ^ S W _x_u-.^ £,_ nounced by the bride-elect's f£om the University' and is now ft betterment of the 'organisation. Thursday parties will last from except at rush' parties. ! The engagement of BiW» Jam parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Driver. medical student in Dallas,, 6:45 to 7, 7:15 t«, 8:30* and 8:46 Rushees whr break silence will•. XdPWrtoiM 3Port ArtJiur, to ^ \ i* v Conscientious about her new Miss Driver, a spnior Home Eco­ to 10 p.m. Date clothes arts to ba be deferred in pledging for one Qni|oi7 1Mb Salas, Fort Worth, June Rose Blundell of'"Van­office, she is constantly > thinking worn. nomies major, is secretary of the ... semester. Sororities who break si­ has been Announced. Hie wed- couver, B. G, Canada and Albert BSU Council and a member of the up ntfw ideas, even stopping at ' Preferential signing fgr rushees lence will have their cases, taken dingwill take place February 10 C. Mitchell, University student Horns Economics Club.' . , intervals during the interview to will be at 10 p.m? Thursday in before the Cotjrt of Honor, com­la port Arthur.-•,?;% -> Douglas, a graduate of the Uni­from Austin, were married Jan­jot them down as they name to Geology Building 14. posed of eighteen senior members ; Mitt McPherson is ft senior m»- uary 3 in the £hapel of Knox mind. Formal invitations to join a and alumnae of Panhellenic Coun­ i |m»« in jKKtolonr. Mr. Sda« versity, was a member of the United Church, Vancouver, B. C., y:. She hopes to. initiate the course received » degree in aeronautical Longhorn Band and Kappa Kappa Canada. : cil. with two or three lectures by pro­ Sorority preferential lists are engineering and Is now employed Psi. At present he,is employed, -Miss BlundeH received a bache­ fessional social workers or grad­ Ladies' Club Tea to be delivered to the executive at Consolidated Aircraft Corpora* in San Antonio. . lor of arts degree from the Uni­ uates in the social welfare school. council of Panhellenic at the Delta in Fort Worth, The wedding will be held Feb-versity of British Columbia in "I also would Uke to get Wica Honors Mrs. Hart Gamma house by 11 p.m. Tiiurs­1946. .She was a member of A1­-day. pSaEiitePir and to be, active in carrying tAnd Mrs. Shivers. Friday at 2 p.m., Panhellenic Mitchell received a bachelor of through programs which the mem­ Council members will meet in science degree in civil engineering this month. He Was given an bers feel are a benefit -to the Mrs. Allan Shivers, wives of Texas Union 815-316 to match ideals of the University," Midge legislators, and wives of principal sorority preferential lists with ensign's commission in NROTC. said. _ _ _ mejahsrs-°f the...new cbancelor rushee preferential cards. —-Each He is a member of Delta Sigma system of the University, in­sorority must have two represen­ PM, Silver Spurs, Chi Spsilon, She has Deen active In Wica for cluding Mrs. James P. Hart, Mrs. tatives at this meeting. Mariners, and,. Scabbard and three years. Last year she went £ D.-Simmons, and Mrs. C. Read _JRttgh_,captairtk muat comi> to Blade. " ;-to the national' convention at "the ' Granberry, were honored Tues­Texas 316-316 4 ' ....V -V.„ • " University of Indiana. She plans Union at p.m. Univer­ day afternoon at the postponed •to obtain.the girls' names who will Clar* N«ll Williams, a to go to the one' next month at February tfea given by the Uni­become their pledges, pick up sity student from Llano, aiid Earl 'the University of Kansas. Edwards, an A&M graduate, will The other organization to hold versity Ladies Club at Texas blank bid cards, and remain to Union. out be married February 10. the interest of the attractive eco­ make bids. Mrs. R. W. Warner and Mrs. * nomics major is the Economics Banks McLaurin were co- Evelyn Jeanette Alfano and Club of which she is secretary- Billy Aaron Blaylock have an­ hostesseS. Greeting guests in the Kappa Alumnae treasurer. foyer and main lounge of the nounced their engagement and ap­ Though trying psychology and proaching marriage. Union were Mrs; C. H, Newlove, MID6E BALL Blaylock is a graduate of the then-German at first as majors, president of the club, Mrs. T. S. To Have Auction hL^J &1. ( ^ / she decided that economics is ,her rrm as a Dany— University. Painter, Mrs. James C. Dolley, Members of Kappa* Kappa field. but she didn't attend high school climb during"the ice and snow pe­ Mrs. C.'Read Granberry and the Skirtaral bolero of •There just isn't any other way there. Instead she went to four riods. Her one complaint was that Gamma Alumnae Chapter will hostesses. of living at the University except high schools, in Denison, Sher­be­ auction Caps Cod defh. school was never dismissed Assisting Mrs. Warner and old „their annual public Want to Learn in a co-op compared, to the amount man, Gainesville, and Oak Ridge, cause of the weather. Midge likes Mrs. McLaurin as hostesses were Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the chap­ -White Ptque Wousa of experience one gets and the Tenn. to. travel and she had the oppor­Mesdames, L. T. Bellmont, H. A. ter house, 2001 University. and a leather belt. Czech Beseda? treatment of a girl as an individ­) "My mojit interesting experi­tunity to see twelve states during Calkins, W. A. Felsing, I. Proceeds from the of P. sale ual," says Midge, member of ence in high schools was living in There's a button- the war when her father, a con­Hildebrand, D. D. James, Page clothes, household articles, plants, Try Folk Dancing Whitehall Co-op. the 'foothills' of the'-lTmoI^VouIu struction worker, took the family 1 ImL tm **--*--I <* Keeton, Wayne Long, W. T. Ma­and food. will be used for the now m iw UUIVI "Let's have this next dance a Recreational activities appeal­tains near Oak -Ridge," Midge with him to government projects ther, David Miller, W. H. McNeill, chapter's local and national phil­ so you can t»«p ing to Midge, whose real name is said. "There were no paved streets throughout the country. Gordon McNutt, DeWitt Reddick, anthropies. Sicilianella Tarantella from Italy." flowers up „.Vi If you hare been rejecting such Melva, are boating, fishing, and or sidewalks because the school "Travel is one of the quickest R. L. Sutherland,. A. R Teasdale, Kappa's local projects fncludancing. She also enjoys quiet ev­was newly • built." Ways to learn and to satisfy one's H. S. Wall, J. J. Witherspoon, contributions to such causes lis to data. requests lately simply because you enings with soft music. The school was built on a moun­curiosity," Midge said as she talk­and Misses Thelma Lockwood and Red Cross and Planned Parent­ don't know how, Miss Anne Pitt-Midge lives in Lubbock now, 7Jo 15 tain which she says was hard to ed of her travels. Lucy Rathbone. hood Center. man, assistant professor of phy­ i sical training, suggests you join 35.00 her 3 o'clock folk dance class this semester. B The class will be open to any student interested in learning how tiffSil to dance the various nationality folk dances, Miss Pittman said. \A>°Sk •*/, ur^ v/1 For those who would like to learn more--fundamental steps, there " \.v I\ will be a 4 o'clock. square dance class and a 5 o'clock social danc ing class. , For women students the clas­ ses are part of their regular phy­ sical training program, but for ng suit... men it is an extra-curricular ac­ tivity. In the" international field of V -f dancing, students learn everything from a Yugoslavian koto to the Highland fling. Many afternoons ftfe spent on the German Kren spring coat Kdenig, Russian Koroluchka, Dan­ ish toting, the Polish kujawiak, the Czechoslovakian beseda, and others.' -: Miss Pittman 'has recently eo fj,yu f^thored a book, "Dance Awhile/' which gives the history of var­ the detaik ious dances and their importance as a social activity. the news f t S' ,< ~ -in 1: IK3" > w,' ' Vi > > / of the.Bio Grande Valley Club, both during and since his student iffri'frrSril •" Vnion. " -• 7!l5—Swing and Turn, Main days. He »ow is in process of pre­ 8~Hobby program for Resident '' Lounge, Texas Union. isan outstanding studentfor more an anthology of Israeli paringHostesses, English Room, Com-7:16—United Jewish Appeal pro­than one reason. Besides holding sung? v."'H 5n<*lude the clas­ -mons. — i-,_. L_ gram with Captain Bill Lieht-a, full-time'job and serving in fpur •tea of the last twenty-five years . AtM 4-6—Texanne "tryouts for new man speaking, Hillel Founda­ campus organizations, he is the ana sc.mu v* thc^ore important members, Texas Union 316. tion. father of a four-we*k-old girt modern compositions. They are be­ s5 4:80—DSP reception for new »tu-7:30-—Howard Dye to address" In­Although majoring in business ing arranged for piano and vocal $ mm dents, University C h r i s t i a n terdepartmental Symposium administration, Foreman says ensemble.Church. Group, University Community sports have played more than a In addition to conducting the I,a 4:45—Tryouts for Bow and Ar­Church. mijior part in his life. While *<> choral aociety in New York, he is row, Tumle, and Canter Clubs, 8—Dr. Jesse P. Greenstein to ad­ tending Edinburg Junior GoHege music director at Temple B'xtai Women's Gym. . dress American Chemical So­ he was on the varsity tennis and Abraham in Newark, N. J. He 4:46—Racket Club tryouts, Wo­ciety on cancer research, Chenr football teams, and has entered men's Gym courts. istry Building IS. wm­ neatly every intramural sport at -I'f Rev. Joe Harte 1 4 the University. And he met his wife, Dottie, because other fit- L.eQvesThisFQil terest in swimming. While living in Ohio, Mrs; Tori? For Pennsylvania man learned of a job as lifeguard The Rev. Joseph Harte, rectorin the Edinburg swimming pool of. All Saints Episcopal Church," and came to Texas to take it. 27th and Whitis Streetfe, was m She liked it so well she stayed to r -<{1 elected dean of St. Paul'B Cathe­ .heart throhk hy finish high school, and after grad­ dral in Erie, Pa. on January 25. uation married Foreman: •" -^ HO-wittto'ifistali^thsfe^tifr' 8efr­ " The Iriter-Club Council ' of tember. which Foreman is president'was St. Paul's Cathedral is one oforganized just ofte year ago to co­the oldest churches in the,Unitedordinate the activities and ideas States. The alter is made from theof students in the campus home­keel of Perry's flagship. town clubs. Of approximately 21 Rev. Harte has been rector ofof these vgroups, 16 are members All Saints Church far the last Just whai you've always needed! A light and easily ;; of "the council. eight, years. Most, of his work managable collapsible skirt hoop. It can bo adjusted "One of the major problems of has been with the General Theo­-k® the clubs is keeping members in­ logical Seminary in New York to ohy size to fit the need your dress may require* WILSON FOREMAN terested after the first few meet­ City. His first pastorate was in It folds up small enough to carry in a small plastic container, ' ings," said Foreman. "The coun­A member of Alpha Phi Omega, self as'a building, contractor, Fore-' Tulsa, Okla., and he was at Ro­ convenience at its bostl cil combines ideas and suggests he is particularly interested in man is making use of knowledge chester, N. Y<, before coming to ^14.95 , ways of encouraging attendance," Boy Scout work and was a scout­ passed on from his father, who Austin. Rev. Harte also• has e'---,. -J.,, i, « he continued. master three years. After gradu­h&d a similar job. served aa vicar of All Saints Primarily social organisations,-ation this year he hopes to con­He owns a home in Austin and Church in Miami, Okla,' the clubs bring students from the tinue the work on the aide, be­ plans to stay .here after gradu­Dr. J. R. Dice, assistant pro­ same towns together regularly. lieving scouting has had too little ation. So far he is safe from the The association is continued back encouragement among boys of all draft because of two years ser­fessor of Chemsitry at the Uni­ home with holiday parties fojr ages. versity of Texas, 'has received vice as an air force radio opera' an from Lilly ri&njcoicbi I860 grant Eli members. ** -Already in business for him­ tor in the last war. • • . • lit' and Company for biochemical twenty-three-thirty-eight guadalupe research. . jriMj Over the T-Cup Recipe Book to Be Compiled Heart-to-heart expression of true design At Housemother's Meeting genius. Golden Trifanium hearts fitted with criss-crossed baguettes. Neckkire $10, Favorite menus and recipes will Men students who wish to join The Rio Valley Club Grande Bracetet $12.50; Earrings $7.50, Pins be collected at the Resident Host-Athenaeum-Literary Society, the will meet Thursday'7:30 p.m. m* talent program and meeting oldest debating group on the cam- In three graduated rites — $4,$7,50, $12.50. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Eng­ in the Men's Lounge of the Tex- pus. may attend an open meeting as Unioi\. .. ... Tax extra. lish Room in the Texas Union. at 7 o'clock Wednesday night in .. of officers will head These recipes will be used to com­ Texas Union. 316. . • -the busmess agenda, Wilson Fore- pile a resident hostess cook book. ; the society participates in in-man, acting chairman, said. Hobbies and talents will be t?r-society events, has speakers, ,Tvy.;y";;: highlights of the' meeting. Each dinners and other, entertainments. resident hostess is-invited to par­ Members of the Central Texas ticipate in the program, said Mrs. Members are required, to make Section of the American Chemical Stella Hardin, president. suitable impromptu speeches to Society will meet in Chemistry Articles are. to -be brought to gain admission. Building 15 at 8 p.m. Wednesday. the English Room Wednesday be­' * r " Dr. Jesse P. Greenstein, chief tween 10 and 12 a.m. or 2 and r: "Some Collecting Areas in Cen­biochemist of the Section on Bio-to be Casual *' • eaUMdrag 2:30 p.m. so that the display may tral Texas" will be the topic of chemistry of the National Cancer ~ 1 be labeled and arranged by a Dr. T. H. Havin of Brownwood Institute, trill lecture on "Enzyme-Chemical aS9§ Gttadattlpe committee member who,will be when he speaks to the dem and Approaches in Cancer Breeze >nt© Spring with this fresh combination. The bfous^f ^ present ^ Mineral Society at their meeting Research." rat Coffee will be served by the Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at is ot silky white batiste with pique collar and. tuffs, $5.95f^| Greenstein -roll describedean's staff. the Texas Memorial Museum. wory done at the National Cancer The go-with skirt by Parkland is of crisp butcher Institute concerning the study of an «nzymatic gystem found in all linen with a clever straw belt. It comes In brown,rjb!$$k tumors. \• ^ " navy, and beige, $8.95. • / •.,*'^.1 The Caech Club will elect offi­ aientine cers at a 7 p.m. meeting Wednes­day in Texas Union 309< THAT SHOW WHERE YOUR HEART IS .... * Margie Cllnger was installed as Worthy advisor of the Austin As­sembly Five, Order at the Rain­bow for Girla, in ^ public instal­fcwentyvthree-twenty-eight gu'ai lation Sunday, afternoon. Miss Clinger, a sophomore at the Uni­versity, i* social chairman of Phi I lij&S Mu sorority. Other students from the Uni­ i. versity who wi|l hold offices are Lucille Sims, worthy associate ad­a -Aim your bow «t her Heart this Vaf'antlno's with any of -these visor;' Julia Ann Hagood, sister of charity; Kathryn Boyd, sister of faith; and Shirley Carthwright, recorder. •xeitiag gifts from our store. The fresh whito embroidered batiste • University Ladie* Newcomer* Club members and their husbands slip by Vendome, so lovely under-her Spring sheers, will be guests of honor at a west­ern party and informal dance itt Zilker Club House at 8 p.m. Fri­m day. A"} 3.95; the feminine pastel Swiss batiste blouse, a jewel for Thursday at 2:80 p.m. the r' '' A " -Tongue and Thimble Group will 5 * ; i ­ meet at the home of Mrs. Gaynor r iLifi Kendall, 2109 Griswold. her warcirotM)/ 5.95} misty sheer hosiery by Larlcwood i ' * *s. *''-vv _ AAUw board of directors win meet with Mrs. W. O. Parker, Thosespecialhands...&egriding,teacir dietetics, can now Bave inteiesitw^i 1*06 West 88th Btf Thursday at »• kig hands of the occupitional therapist challenging careers as commissioned m or thephysical therapist.,,theitwngUte^ officers with good pay and ^lowsumiii; The MusI^ Appreciation Group v will meet at the same time In the . * giving hands of the hospital dietitian*a! 'the Women's Medical Specialist Corp® home of Mr*. Floyd Dunaway, •» e are the ones Air. Force ioea in hes^tab • ot theXT. Air Tom M^ieal Sarafct* •' ,H Seorjr 610 Rathervue. look to with admiration and respect Op|>ortumties for further profe^ioafrf ^ % Those mending hands are hands to fly , education are also available. , . m 4% pastel sh«dos, -40^or«l handy styles, $2.95 plus tax.,^; with...the skilled fingers thathring tl» Kegular and resttvecommisskmsareol* mm APPUCATJON < -T&-'. -N flying and supporting men .of the Air fcred toqualified^>edaHstsiiith«se fi^d*. PASSPORT ­ a "5 4S* n *•* y" "T back tgLdnty strong and Withy,, Writefor detailst*H»Surgeon (Sawnl^ protective gradual ?^s.:$.:Air ForoiJ "" " •&* » to.occupational or physical therapy, or w P0HTBAITS MtaMViii FROMCACTUS NEGATIVES % Mist- Sri m ' -^5* "T Phone t-70670 1®^ m m Eft » ar !r'' •>' ' W.W-4HW m pTS-j&»M *JMv X TV rfn action ,-V M'v/Jfli .ciWZX' kjfii f • iTOSj Tickets will be on sale Wednes-^amaf^ntiUoS^Slc^pily Skoop.1 four Steinifay grind pianos are liard School of Music .and, igau&l day the Building. box before the accompanying, the tour of "Hie award for an orchestral composi­ at Music Three years passed office for the Drama Department's next dance drama^ waa.producedFour Piano Ensemble who will tion. She has appeared with the Dance Concert which opens Febru­in 1948. This was another com* * play in Gregory Gym at 8:18 Boston "Pops'* Orchestra* ary 14, in Hogg Auditorium. Ad­bined program and included theo'clock Thursday night. Another Juilliard product, Hans. mission -is. 85 cents for Blanket opera, "Gianni Schichi," an\i an Within half an hour' after Heidemann studied under the late Tax holders and TO cents for abstract dance composition in Thursday night's concert, two Rosenthal. four . three movements. Moritx After others. ­trackers will have dismantled the years in the US Army Signal The first dance drama, "Wes­In 1949 an innovation was in* pianos, loaded them on a truck, Corp*, he made his debikt in New tern Star," by the Department of troduced-^^^informai dance con-wi -l//> 1 tress such as was witnessed in the A. Smith College Phi Beta letter at the Gregory Gym box Arnold, who mount Theater Friday "in the star­each Monday and Thursday night Dixon will demonstrate paper st French-made "Carmen," or the Kappa.graduate fellowship at Jul-office. stage of the Para-ring role of the comedy, "Apple from 7:30 to"10:00 for five weeks crafts and clay modeling and MiSe \ risque romantic intrigues on the at the Central Christian Church, Ida Nell Williams will demonstrate of His Eye," did not become a German film "Die Fliedermaus" Twelfth and. Guadalupe Streets. crafts from inexpensive materials. wOl be rather disappointed. successful actor th. easy way. The course is designed for people Anyone desiring further infor-. Filmed in the Borne Opera: Arnold worked as a -newsboy interested in summer employment motion should contact the Austin House with the ^orchestra and and-bellboy in-his younger4 singers from La Scala di Miiano, 1 i • • . , with the recreation department. Eecreatipn Department at 6-8311," .days. He often held several di£«­ PHONE "Rigroletto" is a hundred-and-five Opening the course February 8 extension 381. ferent jobs at the same time. , 2-5411 minutes of some of the most mag­ will; be lessons in square dancing Between jobs, he appeared in UT Ex's Painting* on Exhibit nificent singing and music ever and mixers by Mrs. Manfred HiLD OVER! pot an soundtrack mm "fihiws at the Settlethent House. / Paintings by 'Stella T. Elmen- Hoick. 0n February 12, Mrs. J; Further, no narrator breaks in At the age of 15 he joined the dorf Tylor, University graduate a Robert Buffler will give instruc­ _ni from time to time in sugared ac- Ben Great Shakespearean Players in architecture, are on exhibit at w cent; instead a synopsis is flashed tions in the . art of story-telling at Trenton, N. J. Incarnate Word College, Broad­tl on the screen before each actand and Miss Minna Purvis will dis­ After this company toured the way at Hildebrand, in San An­ the background music is of the cuss social recreation." opera orchestra warming up. country -and disbanded, Arnold tonio. ir .On February 19 Mrs. Lena iOMit Tito Gobbi, carft in the title joined Maxine Elliott as juvenile, The exhibit opened February 1 Merle Dulin of Southwest Texas 'ti WAYNE "stage and will coritinue until February w lashing -tongue indirectly Wings Later appeared as State College will discuss aquatic 15. tea is manager. lie A scheduled Sunday about Ills daughter's death, sings juvenile with. Ethel Barrymore activities. Mrs. Opal Clifton will from 2 to 5 p.m. .ol superbly. He even fares well in N for three successful seasons. talk on "The Playground Leader's PHONf the penetratang^mera close-ups, . T At about this time. Arnold got 2-5291 which areso unflattering to the *vs ,his first big chance. He acepted Responsibility fqr Child Develop­b usual extravagant acting style; of ment." James Tolbert will give a tl and offer to succeed Francis X. RED BALL TAXI opera singer*.-' talk on low organised games. e] -Bushman as star of Essanay Stu­ HELD OVER! Also singiritr ln this firfrthd February 22 a progressive party ii dio in Chicago. only screen version of the Verdi of recreational sports will be given S4 Some of his more recent films taMHS opera is Lina Pagiughi as Rigo­letto's daughter, who falls in love are "Dear Ruth," "The Huck-h stersK "Three Daring Daughters i AUSTIN JmtHB with the Duke of Mantua and per­d and "Command Decision." mits herself to be murdered to! ii WELDING & TidketeXfor the performance save him. * The unprincipled -duke n RADIATOR 8Tev " Pictures and fabrics tracing the history"of the art of weaving S4flp&0^€ije is being exhibited in the Music Building Loggia, sponsored by the SEATS NOW ON SALE Department of Art. Hours are L**E-ifc-1 HIATRI.S first made of twisted fibers and TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY OWN" -later woven; examplessimple Feature Start* at 7 p.m. and elaborate finger weaving, American Indian blankets, and an "'•p. DRIVE-fN extensive display of tapestries and Clark Gable m brocades. \ * ""THE Original textiles' on exhibit, in­ clude a towel fragment of linen TOWER" and cotton, troven in Italy and an Gleam F«rd -V*1B '9m PftOH • .. example of the .Gothic style; a TITKAS Al«e "COYOTE CANYON". double saddle blanket, circa 18)97; nSStSHOWltJK. a Southeastern Alaskan blanket —, PR IVI -IN of 20th century design; a frag­ ment of a Seventeenth century "THE BIG CLOCK" velvet and silk Italian chasuble; two Chinese silk hangings of this Ray MilUnd ;;: K'f -•••Ct>gle>-liae^hHew>»ii'|^: Ch'ing. Dynasty and' Tao Kuan Period; a throne cover of China's "ARIZONA COWBOY" ' Ch'ien Lung Period;a Roumanian Res Alien ­ embroidered hanging of the late Nineteenth century; a Persian ONTOPOLIS Prayer Rug; and a French knot­ ted rug of the early Twentieth century, **THE CAPTURE" —ifhe display will be Up through L*w Ayr** "-"T«r««« Wri|(l>t February 20., Loren Mozley, asso­ ^'MYSTERIOUS ciate professor of art, is exhibi­ iifeDESPERADO"' tion chairman;* ^ v Stanford Holds Contest. MILDNESS TEST YOBRSELF... For Drama Productions' ^"BLUE LAGOON." , , The Dramatics' Alliance of -^.^Jaaa Sina««u Stanford University has an­Heastoa /4i/ST/rS nounced the sixteenth ,Contpafe Chlsterfield with the brand you've STALES OF THE WEST* competition for,writing in dra­ matic forms, -/h. J smoking t • .Open a pack.,.enjoy that milder One hundred' dollars will benus awarded for full length comedy ChesterfieTff~aroma£ and drama, and fifty 4ol]ax*^wU) "AL CAER LA TARDE" be given for short plays. r And—tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. So f-i^jFinal date of the competition tT^March. 28. For further infor­ keChesterBelds—provetheydo smoiemilder,and they I#1 mation write Box 200Z, Stanford2 Vpivfn&tjfrxGir" NO UNPLEASANT AFTER.TASTE. "Br~ "• tmromgI* -• •/> ^ m •'VV' im »9m ^ .laiiEfrl ERONiM