A* flrM Cof fey MM*4l.gyJn JTh%'^$.9»ih WW< l-rt4i^VA >•+ >h { *» -. fttye. j. Of Tests. u l|th» A—ocimttd iVm arid seek agreement on what todo President Trunin is expected Texas Senator Ton Connally with the more than 600 criminal­Monday to present^Congress with Monday Introduced a resolution to W'-m By KE(J XOOLEY fore* the Senate Interior Com­ly insane in Texas. Specific pur­16-billion dollar deficit in his Council Announces second rung of the 7 reference ladder, being topped Oftiy " " T«mm Svorta Miter mittee to send the pending tide-pose of the meeting will be to annual budget message. This fig­Orientation Plant the league-leading Horned Frogs, who have losto]alyt0i» lands bill to Senate floor for vot­find a way to give adequate car* ure is over and above th* 70-bil-Trying to stay In striking range of the Southwest Confer­ game since the season began, "/f -„•*,•< ing.'The legislation has been bot­and confinement to these people. Starting Jan. 31 .ions expected to be raised by ence-leading TCU, the Texas Longhorn cagegg will be out tled op in the committee since While the Longhoms have lost only one"(^nferenoe < Orientation rules and activities August 1, two days after its pas­Korean' trade talks deteriorated taxes during the next fiscal year. for their third league victory in four starts when they meet counter—to the top TCU five,43-52—the Owls are wjnle for new students land transfers sage in the house. The bill would total will require 4' •Monday to a level of bitter name-The budget will cover a two-day period—Jan­Bice's Owls at8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Houston. in their three Conference battles this year. They lost to the give Texas and other seacoast calling with the Communists ae* about 85 billions. uary 31 'and February 1—-the ^iThe Yearling five, after a surprising.72-55 victory over states elear title to oil-rich tide-cuaing an allied negotiator of-en­ Aggies, 55-44, to TCU, 42-30, and dropped a 57~53 ded8ion Orientation : Council announced lands. gaging in deceit anda "big lie" A survey iasked Ohio • Tyler Junior College, will engage the Rice Owlets in a curtain-to SMU'sMustangs. f 7 ^ r<^ recent Monday. • urging a prisoner exchange Mack -s . , in State University co-eds of Special examinations will be raise# at 6 p.m. / a . Coach Hull, often switching his starting lineup in order^to Quail Hall dormitory: "Wha iome • '';Thfl Varflitv \ •_ A itV V W& MA VJf—* Wednesday except in Kleberg and * stuffed animal do you.sleep with?" The pre-engineering Inventory 8 p.m. with Bob Kinnan bringing the play-by-play. Kenedy coiinties. A northeast airliner, probing Teddy hears won two-to-one. start the same combination against .the Owls that took tip Texts, required of each new en­•-• * through dense fog; for a landing Bears, dogs, elephants, horses, and gineering student witii less-than Coach Thurman "Slue" Hull's Steer quintet is on the hardwoods against Arkansas last Saturday—Jim Dowies and : The-State Board for Hospitals at; LaGuardia field, crashed Mon skunks also were listed. . fifteen semester hours'will be giv­ Don Klein at forwards^ Ted and {Special Schools and the State day in the East River in th* mid­ en Thursday, January 81, in' Ge-? Prison Board Monday named com­dle.«f-NewL York Ci^r. All aboard Th* State Board for Hospitals Price at center, and George ology Building 14 at 8:80 a.m. to meet 11 mittees to jointly Tuesday were saved. and Special Schools Monday ap­1 p.m, and 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.xtlv Scaling and sophomore9 Gib Firing Line Rules Ford proved construction of a $1,928,-New freshmen, except engi­000 mental tubercular state hos­neers, are required to take the pital at San Antonio. -Consistant and capable -re» Freshman Aptitude "Examination " -*• ' Thursday,' January 31, in Hogg serves on hand -, to see plenty by Board S*arch planes awaited clearing Auditorium from 8:45 a.m. to 12. of action are veterans Jimm^ weather early today to resume p.m. and 1:45 p»m. to 4 p.ni. scanning the storm-tossed North New students who know French, New regulations governing Fir­ject to editing at the editor's dis­Viramontes, Leon Black, and C& Pacific for the freighter Pennsyl Spanish, or German, obtained oth­ing Line letters were passed at a cretion. "If tiie writer requests," cil Morgan. i vania and her 45-man crew. Hope er than in college courses, and recent meeting of the Board of said the Board's ruling, "he will Also, Coach Hull is depending for the crewmen, who took to life­who plan to continue a study of b* shown the edited version be­; a lot on sophomore BiUy Po^reili About. 800 students signed the Board's special scholastic integrity Directors of Texas Student Pub­ boats during a howling Pacific the language, must take the Lan­fore publication." . who counted for 16. pOints against Individual scrolls for scholastic in­committee. storm last Wednesday, was fad' guage Placement Test. Language lications, publisher of the Texan. Regarding content, there' was Arkansas and gathered in most o|VA11 students ought to think tegrity during the first day of the ing, but the Coast Guard ordered tests will be conducted Thursday, The major change was the little change in the rules. "Pub the Tejcas rebounds from the ^ailf about the problem of personal drive to promote personal honesty a thorough search of an ariea January 31, and Friday, Febru names of letter Writers mast vir­lished letters must be clean, 'de­b0?d8' ' honesty and sign the scrolls if among University students, the southeastward of the last position ary 1, in V Hall at 8:45, 9:46, or tually always b* printed. Use of cent, , and free from malice' and Along with th*.starting aggre^ be identified they would like to reported by the stricken freight-10:45 a.m. The test will take about libel. Personal controversy will igation goes two of the Confer* Tunes Union-Office said last night. with scholastic integrity," she initials only is -discarded, since •r." -• an hour. . ^ not be tolerated, nor will campaign ence's top . scorers. ' Dowies, th* th* board f«lt ..that writers should said.' * Six booths were set up on the ..lJ..:... Physical examinations and vac material for student candidates be forward, is in third place witS share the responsibility fpr let­ eampes, ssid will remain open 'Tonight and tomorrow all The Big Three Western powers cination clearances, required of published in this column ..test 40 points, two behind TCU's Hair4 ters along with the Texan. claeees in women's physical train called on the U.N. political com­each new student before h* regis­fOr publication will be import and vey Fromme, Scaling holds t6iTuesday and Wednesday for mor* "On the rare occasions when the ing will discuss the problem as mittee today to send Russia's re ters at the Universtiy. The service usefulness to the student body, GIB FORD fourth place with 38. Leading th* signers. # •ditor is satisfied by personal con­ part of the effort to make all vised atomic proposals to tlte new is available through tlie Student ^.point-makers is Frog George Mc- Spooks, women's service organk fidence-with the writer that the students"aware that H axists, sh* disarmament commission for Health Center, but may Jbe per­ 1 Leod with 75. saMon, wiU man the booths today writer may b* in danger of re­ Mid Cowboy* tomorrow. After the continued, thorough examination. They re-formed by the students' physicians Dowies holds a season ^rfeedfti M prisal because of a letter that stillAlpha Lambda D*lta, honorary jected completely the remainder to avoid delay in registration. New Tartakower Defends eloe* of the drive the scrolls, will in. t ir r i .i_ should be' published iti the public of 179 points, good for fourth c students may go to the Health bo Mt tf T^it " »J.« Main :scholast»e^>rgai»i»ti©n-f©r-womenr _o£-Moscow-'s^peace^package^the among the season's best, while interest, h* may print it with the --M .Center Thinrs9^'T7ifi.ui^3[pr^F teammate Price ia.seventh feuildinff losffia. according to Mary U» carrying th* campaign to living demand for U. N. Condemnation with Bwilding loggia, note: 'Name Withheld'." of .units and boarding house* today of-membership—** in the "North.. At­Friday, February 1, from 9 to 12 160. J .. Collective Living Plan It* Dowell, member Mortar a.m. and 2 to 4' p.m. Originals of. all published let­ and tomorrow, where members lantic treaty organisation, Rus­ Right behind^-Dowies in s*ason ters will'be retained in th* editor's -* B wiH a*k fkudents to participate. sian idea* for ending the Korean New women students must take I By D. D. ZINK scoring is Rice's junior letterman, conflict and the proposal for the ^examination for ~ Physical possession for two years after pub­ (•Iflllhl FualliatlAII last week organisations dis- Maurice Teague <5-11), who haa Big Five peace pact. Training for Women before they lication. Defining the Western economic ^'Jewish sociologists have made lOvVllf • LfOIUflllwfl cussed the drive during meetings meshed 164 and is expected to b* are. permitted to register. The Letters, as always, will bis. sub­system as one dedicated to raising two erroneous assumptions in try­ and mad* deeieioas as t« whether the Owls' threat against th* Long- Women's Gym will be open on living standards. Dr. Aryeh Tsirta-ing to explain the differences be­ or not ther *riah*d to be entered horns • with his two-handed set Dorroll Williams Chosen Thursday and Friday, from 9 to 12 kower, professor fit sociology at, tween Jewish social life and the oa th* ovsMRiintioK* Toll poflid in shot* from .behind Jth* keyhole. fro»tOf.T*«*« Union. AbovtSO New Head Cheerleader a.m. and'2 to 4 p.m. for appoint­UT Weathermen •the Hebrew University, Jerusalenf* soeial life of;other nation*," Dr. Teagu* . at ments. Israel, said that this system wss Tartakower said. Combining with. : As &imW *e»W»tfon ilipiwet* oggaaiia^ons hav* *icn*d. guard will probably b* 6-11 Leon­ OarrOti Williams was appointed , After the business comes the Use Teletypes not incompatible with a collectivc On* of those is that Jewish life integrated to department chair­"Th* diriv* is not r*ally a earn ard Child*, while -Bert Dickens A cheerleader W Tn««dav pleasure. New students , are in form' of life. v. ._ il is a. direct result of outside pres­ men Monday, Bill Wright, faculty paign, bat a student opinion (6-4) and Ralph Grawunder (6-4) vited to a free movie in the Main the ~other is "that the *t*lnation committee chairman v*y. on scholastic integrity to let night by student president Wales Instead of Pins Dr. Tartakower sjpoke Monday sures,"and will be at forwards and sophomor* Lqunge of Texas Union at 7:30 Jewish life is a slow process of Madden. night on the "Changing, Sociology •iated tha) he "personally be-people know w* are concernec Gene Schwinger (6-6) at center. p.m. Wednesday, January 80. The old joke about the blind­ evolution. Keyed th« evaluation would be a about the problem," Miss Dowell Williams is replacing Bill Simp^ of Israel" ,at ; the Hillel ^ound^ - Before the movie will he a folded weatherman sticking pins Dr. Tartakower maintains that The outstanding sophomor* ' success because there was no neg­pointed out. < son, who will be graduated at the general convocation lor the new tion. < starting works the center over -in a chart to predict the weath­ the Jewish life has been shaped ative reaction to the proposal last Other members of the Mortar end of this semester. students in the International er doesn't go at the University ' "We are trying a unique experi­by internal development. back boards and is the Owl's tip-year and It was on a voluntary Board committee are Joan Rags-Williams, blond economics rria-Room !of the" Union at 7 o'clock. Meteorology Department. ment," said Dr. Tartakower. "We -"There are no outside pressures in specialist. He also is good with basis." dale, Ann* Chambers, and Jean jor from Dallas, was Southwestern are trying to create a new culture Newcomers may meet student The weather map posted on in Israel, where we are making his jump .shot from the post. The Department of thglish did Wesley. AAU all-around gymnastics cham­and administrative offi­ which embodies elements of East­ leaders the ground floor bulletin board our greatest changes/' said Dr. Grawunder is a three-year start­ not receive evaluation sheets, be­Booths, set up by Orange Jack pion of 1950. He was cheerleader cials of the University. A short of the Main Building is compiled ern, Western and Jewish civilisa­Tartakower.-. ' er and is listed eighth among the cause the chairman was absent be­ets, are being, maintained on the in 1950 and 1951, and is a mem­film on the bamptis will be shown. tions." / As-for the idea of slow evolu­Conference's top' scorers with 29 from a master'ahalysis weather cause of sickness. * Mall, at Sutton Hall, Waggener ber of Phi Kappa, Psi fraternity A free dance, stag or drag, will report which is received by tele­The Jews have derived their tion, he said that Jewish life shows points. Hall, on the east side of the Main and Cowboys. He is a member of be held in the Main Lounge of the ideas of collective life from the The distribution was especially type at 6:30 every morning. a strong revolution in all phases. well accepted by the faculty in the Building, Engineering Building, the University tumbling team and Union Friday, night, February 1, East, principally Russia and Chilis, ; Dr. Tartakower studied law ,.t The map contains current po­ and Chemistry Building. from 8 to 11. Colleges of Fine Arts, Engineer-former secretary of UTSAM. he saidr adding that they have the Universities of Vienna and sitions of high'and low pressure v ing, and Business Administration also borrowed, the concept Of the KrakoW and political/Science at Theta Sig Sponsor -areas, as well as those of any Wright added. "sanctity of labor" from these the University of Vienna. warm or cold fronts in the Unit­ people.-- He has been active in the Zion­ The purpose of the plan is to ; ed States. Weather conditions, enable the; instructors to judge temperatures, and wind condi­"From the West the Jews have ist movement and in Jewish politi­ Accepts Ohio Job their method of teaching from the first .taken the concept ofj^de-cal life since his early high school tions in many l*rgfe cities also comments of their, students and are given. , mocracy, including the. rights of days. He-was one of the founders Miss Veira W._Gillespie, instruc­* It v, >3 to let the student accurately judge man; second, the Western eco­of th* Labor Zionist movement. tor in journalism, will leave at tKe The 4-year-old map project is end of to accept a their'Instructors. The slips will be nomic.system, with respect to rais­the semester being handled by Betty Jeanne ing the'standards^of living, and position as assistant professor ofturned back to the instructor. Reynolds, senior aeronautical By HANK GILLIAM / ings, however, covers various as­he and his wife, Bill, excel. last, the systematic problem solvi' journalism at Ohio University, T. •*C engineering major from Pampa. to • The early ambition of Profeuor pects of thei law of torts. These Also, th* professor said, he ing of the West. Athens, Ohio. CanHpni Chest Pledges Dae " appeared over Clarence Morris waa the. simple have a period ' of a prize-winning cocker From the Jewish culture itself, She will serve as chairman of raised Ail pledges for Campus Chest and sincere desire to teach. Con­twenty-five years in the leading spaniel named Brandy. ^ •" Austinit* Announces they have retained the religious the Radio Journalism Division of are. due today, Joan Ragsdale, sequently, teaching has been his law reviews of the country. approach to life. the School of Journalism ,and as member of the Campus Chest life's work since the day back in 'From a legal standpoint Pro­"Of course, the dog-was/named Engagement to Bible , "Religion permeates every as­sponsor of Theta -Sigma Phi, na­ after the Brandes kennels in Sanfessor Morris is -interested in law Committee, said last night.* The 1926 when he became assistant pect of modern Jewish life," Dr. One University student and one tional honorary fraternity for Announcement pledges may be paid at Deari professor of law at the University as a social instrument, an anti-Antonio, not after the leverage," of the engage­Tartakower asserted.' faculty member were appointed to women in journalism. She will also x% Mr. Morris added with a smile. 1 ment of Mrs. Dorothy Sherman of authoritarifen Blunk's office, B. Hall, Room 15. of Wyoming. philosophy which "We have used the collective a citizens committee charged with direct the radio news programs Austi.n to Dana X. Bibles-Univer­ "On that day," he said, "I set­views law-as nothing more digni­, Arriving at the University as a system in many arears, particularly drafting amendments to Austin's on the university station. sity athletic director, was received fied than a means to^other ends. summer teacher in 19^9, Profes­ agriculture, with the result of outdated City Charter Friday by tled down to a profession in which sor was latfe Monday night. the City Council. At the University of Texas, Miss the spectacular is' not common­That is, law is. one of the ways Morris asked to remain. raising the standard of living of Gillespi^ is sponsor of the i- provides the administration with exes, coming in ug in­who have attended or are--attend­ and giving ^o»iHit»ies-Tea:Hou3e referred to by his irtiidenU as versity," ing the University are there, with names that are read off during S(B we our formation can . keep • n r I'n'i'i .1,,i #i "hi ma _ _i_ wk^itrfftrmfition.. as home and special services every November files uprto-date," he saidr: ortiij. Jeered zeiiship, downtown YWCA. Born in Denver swd tradnatcd lurdy; exeputiv^secretar curfenHt, . ... T:30—-NAUD, Texas Union. Jby the Unive»ity .of Colorado/Mr; Organjzittion, apply to about 14;-high school attended, years>rft' the dents as Also kept. ' '' " By RUSSVKERSTEN date tall his attention to the de< T:30—Interiiational Folk iAnee Morris attended the University of 000 ex-students Whose du6s, gifts, University, any degrees obtained, . start students c a r d "We a sirability Of joining the associ#' Group, Texas Union 301. x' Missouri an"d Md gi^duat* woric at and services have Whelped to pro­honors, -present employment, and when he tnatriculates," said Mr. tion: Letters/also are' sent to exe'i • Oil* guy says his idea of heaven UT co-ed mother was pleading,y ~ T:30—-Free movie, "Boomerang/' Columbia University, receiving his vide the Texas .Union, Hogg me­otherinforrtiation. McCurdy,' "and f oilow him who ate not members to interest it" to have Miethusaleh's age and with her rtwo-year-old baby to', * Main Lounge, Texas Union. / master of law d«gre* in 1926* morial Auditorium, and two gym­'A basic merabership flie of the; through term by term. When he Solomon's wives. come Once, as assistant professor of nasiums. % them in. becoming affiliated "come on, on"-—to , the?!?^ 8—--Texas-Rice basketball s^amg in 14,000 members is kept. T his Ifiaves. tiie Univmity, w* try to scales. 1 ^ Many «xes wish they had joined ' ^ Houston, broadcaiit. on ^KVET. law at the University of Wyoming, . Th* association,' born in 18iS4, number keep track of him." when they were graduated. JThen' ^%^3^^]*(^|Nia'''iads..wera di»eot»-.Bui, as luck would have it, th*' ^ "so "8—Dr. ± L. Sim* to Sig-he was asked to teaoh a eours* in also ipoosors Bound-Up. It *coop-Students'. As»»eiati0n­ SD^tteCTtii schooi^ and col­they w;ould not twve'loat contact iag th*lr -l«v« prpbUm*.,, . kid didn't like th* lonely feeling , l eraUs with the athletic program top 10 . -perl;. leges in the University want in-with friends and tlassmates, he ; Oa* commented*. -"My ; iwl of 'the scale and refused to stayApplication of Thennodynunics 'fonnation '.on e^-students.' go do -S a i d . , . J . \ ^ friend tarnad mc down, «o I may there long enough to b* weighed. y^^C^mi^'Prociw^^ numagedvery welL tlofft fund for ex-students. and sities and colleg.es. eampus group* such oa honor-, or-Th«v Ex-Sstudents': Ajnocistioif; aa ^it cst my throat." The 'young mother, <**perat*^,J r A^.service filp of^ ttotiV"23,0t),O ^ tx»etl'' wis in th* women's gy«K 5-y '.v. g-r*. T W ^ft* v 4\>--» Si f s /V«' / -t JtA fill >• '* ii , . ' f thnt. i-o J- • ­ m '^•fsjff \4 awr ->Jfe . *;4 "*? "-' ' y^Wvv < v Vt f "H *WZ3s*^^Sff mm# £* '* '? i. vtetr smm vJ^miiry IS, 1952 THE DAILY TEXAN hyi '-v.v-i:• ^t--..h...i„-.:??..?,f.. •" • •••••• -• • • -••• • • —— ———~— ift HE^j! Razorbadct Defeat tennis doublet consolation title,By BETTYS HAWLANO -JJ*mmfe. IWnwwril WHUr * , < Irf?—«*- •;-.!• r--.yy.-i--­ By DICK WILLIAMS ' I Comparative acorea — which by a triumph over Wharton Junior Baylor Rva, 54-38 Joan Webb and Shirley Ander-Ann McNeill, Kappa K*PP* Tmernn Sport* SUM mean praeicslly' nothing• after Collage, a taam that stopped the ^ sports dtampions of frednnatt cage ^ Gamma, trimmed Frances Atkins, 8» th* Amociatfi l+m: #on» Delta Irtlta Delta, dowsed wib»Xl Hughe*' Taxaa Year-I Saturday night's Yearling victory Yearlinga, 64*49, 1951 ware named Sunday by the Billy Penn, who won the oty , Gamma Phi Beta, 21-16, #-18, to journey to Houston Tuea- . SMTTs Mustangs handed the Barbara Lynn Miller Belty Owleta slight favorites Tha Y^rlfoga, however, hava Amaricaa-Stataaman. Included in diampionship and tha dty jnnior and capture the table tennis consola- Gray, Alpha Obi Omega, 9-7, 0-3, >7 night to clash with the Rica been improving conatantly ainee Texaa Aggies their firet loa of tha list compiled by leaders and title, was voted Austin's best .tion crown. eta in » game that will puab Hi* Sunday afternoon to win the ten­the WhMton taaala. And if the the Southwea^Conferanea basket* o£ftcialg M siaeh aport wera nlna amateur golfer. Ha la a two-year Us nis doubles trophy in the women's Yearlinga either over or 6e-Yearlinga atill hitting the ball campaign, ^0«S4,' at MM University parfonueia. . lettannan on Coadt Harray Pen-v In the badminton, singles tour­iba «B00 mark for tha aeaaon. are pLintramural tournament, mark from the field as they were Monday night af 'tbey rallied to Betay Rawls, who was graduat­ick'a Sou&west Conference ehanH­ sfr? neyBsttyGray, AChiO, will meet Encouraged by their victory break an 18-18 half-time dead­ iTrailing; 7-6* in the first set, Roeemary -Sone, Gamma Phi, in ofer Tyler Junior College Satur­doing1 Saturday night, they *111 be lock, ed at the University as a Phi Bet* pion golf team. ^^ indeed hard to atop. Kappa, e«rned a place on.the list A US Olymple swtmm&fg fiaiW';: the Tri-Delt netters outplayed the semi-finals, while" Jo Ann day night, the Yearlinga will ba w Arthur Stewart,' who tossed in by winning the' Woman's National their opponents for the next three Crow, AChlO, will play Eleanor staking tneir third triumph in flva hopeful is the University's talent­ f8 'v^i games to take the set 9r7. In the s^urta. ;W--••••'• 10 poihta against Tyler, leada ||ie 'jsorback* hit three , quiak^ long Open In golf lart year. ( ^ ed Sldppy Browning, NCAA and 5itv-r,?: Harris, Kappa. -y .. shota at tire start of tha second sceoiid set Webb and Anderson, The Yearlings and; the; Owl#* Ydarlinga in the seasoti. He has Ace safety man of the Long-AAU dfeing champion and Aus­ half, then-protected their ; lead established a 3-0 lead which the -wnwuM tdinri«ariL...g»g a—«on'-ir>-tallied 44 pointa in four games horns, Bobby Dillon, waa, voted tin's swimming star of 1951* with a tight tone defense to de­ AChK) pair were-never able to Houston, Dallas catda. In their laat game the Rice for a game average of 11. tha college football star of 1951 Austin's'top.tiennia star ia Clint feat Baylor,; 64-38, wtth G«na overcome; -..>>' fraahmen fell before the Aggie Cloaa bahind^Stewart la Doug in, Austin. Nettleton, graduate student at the ' Fro Football Elovons Lambert scoring 10 points. -i -L_-_CL* froah, 58-57, in a hard-fought COQ. Hart with ST'points. Casey Wise All-aronnd nUH^r, both on and Unlfersity. ; ' • " Judy Ford and tat Kendall, Chi eompletaa tha Yearling big three ,.iK off the field of play, earned Ar­ HOUSTON, Jan. JUUUIOAS 04) Jim powies, a ^^forward ^ Omega, won a 6-3, 6-1, victory Sparking the Owlets will be with 86. thur Stewart-the title of Anstin'a Glenn McCarthy, Houston oil and ' ft « 9* «a the Longhorn -baaketbaB t«aai« overJoan Ragsdale and Shirley Bf^ihte Robicheatw, -an all-atatex Billy Banks, 6-6 tip-in and re­L«m1i«rt. t vrYi '-liv^n,, « 4 I 1* best hig^i school basketball player^ hotel millionaire, said Monday that Eikini, t , ; ' • T: 1 t * .* Was selected as the city's tbp col- Bakgr; £i Beta Phi, for the ten- bound specialist, has been select­He is now enrolled at the Univer­ ftinn laat year'a.state champion4 UmU, t •••, .... r„. .»•-e a • lege basketball player. He was se­ ; Ma doubles consolation trdphy. Lou Hassell, insurance man and stjip Bowie quintet. The 6-10 ed by Marshall Hughes to start Kearn*. -••' -• S X IX sity and is a member of the Texas Sialth. « ". ' • .. 4 S • tl lected for his court generalship former Rice gridder, will repre­^ainrd was an all-tournament per-at a forward position. Stewart, is Saiieljr. z . -,, » 1 < un­ and for fiery aggressiveness -Alpha Delta Pi's Betty Ann sent bim at the National Profes­fflfeier dt>rihg fch6 1951 Cla« A the other forward. Adam*, k ..v a,i,'..S 0 • * Sh*w, t —; ^ I ' 1. 1 S der the basket. . Theobalt and, Virginia Seth Tay­sional Football League meeting in sttti plsyoffa. -• ' James Magill, with 19 pointa for Lucky, m • 0 ' 0 9 0 . didn't, have lor, I960 deck tennis doubles New York Thursday. iPickie Moegle, 8*0, from Tay- the year, is starting at the center Walker, k : "• 0 a » West Point Seeks Austin " one out-­ s»n*r, t a • o champs, retained their title by de­"I .certainly would like to see lor ia alated to start at the other post. Wise and George Gage, will £— standing track star in" 1951—it feating Ann Bowles and Joan Houston and Dallas in the league," gttard. James Everitt of -CJeve-MARSHALL HUGHES, be in at th« guards. Total* » 1« i» u had two. Dean Smith and Charlie 8f Ethridge, Alpha Chi Omega, 6-3, he said. "It would be a fine thing T^xas, is a 6-4 starting for." BAYLOR (M) Thomas of tha University's sprint (I ft 9* Athletic Revision relay team are' both ipeing posi­ 6-2. '*:••• for Texas." ' wijfepdi Norman Pahmier at 6*2 Davit, f 0 2 • Johntoii. ( t the Olympic squad and w^ Eloise Moore and Ann McNeill, McCarthy has given up any idea from Decker, Indiana, is th» other _ 4 1 WEST POINT, Jan. 14.—<*>}— tions on Sr ^ Kappa Xappa Gamma, will play of building his own stadium, a* forward; . ." Wimp, t _ o i. •4 • The entire athletic policy of tha will b« pointing for that goal this Starker, e i advanced at the pro football meet­ HarH*. e-f 9 2 0 UiB Military Academy is tinder ra~ spring. ¥,. Kathrine Granstaff and Mary Lou The Owlets have another In- HoTde, t — 9 9 « Wtr -Moore, Chi Omega, for the deck ing two years ago. _____ 4|ina import oak'their squad as Fleetwood, g. •Ision, but there is no-certainty 0 » 4 center. Teriy ^'ellingman, who is Mailing, t JSi 4 S 5i U that football coach Earl Blaik win SPEEDWAY Cole, % —O; a fr- 6-6, haila-fronr Freeiandville, In­Brown, g ____ 0 a e o a be asked to up his position & -diana, ' ~ ' Parker, 9 o a « as Director of Athletics, Maj. Gen. Straiburger, g 1 a s s RADIO is: ' >>Ttie Hooaier atata is noted for CINCINNATI, Jan. 14—(/P)— The annual convention, which Frederick A. Irrim, Academy snp^ SALES & SERVICE Sh RETAILING needs colhge-trained ita closed Saturday, the 14 10 24 S8 erintendent said Monday,' l-Vi^ outstanding-basketball pro­The nation's colleges moved into followed Totala . lH - Arkanaaa. _1S 11 11 1»-M»4 W. M. Walah, Ommt young people like YOU • ducts, and if that is the criterion, the cleanup phase of their con­script all the way. There was no Baylor _14...11 8_ S-^SS. Relations between Blalk and 2010 Speedway 7-3S4S tha Owlets should be a strong troversial athletic programs Mon­drastic action, little fireworks and 2, Bhaw, Johmen 4, f:, • Free throw* nlated: Lambert 2, Smith some officials at the Academy 8, Keama, Lewia dob, . day, wielding a whisk-broom in­a general attitude of, "well, let's Starkey, Mullln*, Stra'aaborger. hava not been too cordial since as FUTURE EXECUTIVES Out-of-state basketball. players stead of a pick-axe. study this thing out first."® OfflctalB: Whiter Bieeut and Monk the "cribbing"Scandal of last sum­King. " mer brought the expulsion of 90 Retailing is a dynamic profession. It offers *S many career ara a rarity in the Souihwest Con­Out of the maelstrom of reso­The presidents rebuffed were •• * " athletes, including almost the .en­ possibilities as there are personal aptitudes: intere>ting ference where the emphasia is on lutions, counter-resolutions and on two main issues in the ten- MM and-butter, die opportunity, the deify woric of gome 190,000 Ifexas men end women. tlie gjrl who do next to you In the bos; the hearty-looking men ^N^ON^ty^UEGE SIUDEMTS Every Sudday Evening oVer CBS in Texas, tibey all cdu^be, some omaiolyare taken at. partias this . Bookiceepers, stenographers, execatives, drillen1 roughnecks, stillmcn, THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE ' fall, -as wfll as in • f ir 'previous years, are A: Pteteott an OuWanding CoDeg^ supplies the livelihood of eU; end-nuny mote. '• -A?'® V 't&i » on tllspay now. ^ Fe^ured with Famous HoUywood Starl <-"• ^ Neighbors of yours these people are, lolks idio ptcy taacet like /. -„ . % .yquiv sp^ their money in the storcs yoa patrottixe, drive the mme Jcind (rf sutomobae, send dieir children to ^e seme'sdiools. t < \ . . The oil industry k mote then a-belance sheet, a set of *«t iw if,Jit fmmlj t * t* O c t fm ^ PARTY PICTURES r VP-j v >22*4 Gua'daiupa v ^ if u M c^#1«rVl'iii'flmtim, . . • . j % ._ 93 IIBJ COMPANY _ m •A i > %a£stiL& ur'-rai;^ i, 4WU^»LUMJ' f* stasia #*Mv,'V?p b.m&Ri mm n '***r- m m NotBy <| Dqm-site' Sqi " ^ i s „ ®y ORLAND SIMS 87 during the post football sea* Tw> Kb "Move V> of thrlftrfvecato; Taxa|,,r of 496 aeres asa baae.the Xegenta to wirt** W> Hfo 1»»MW "Dam to th said Dr„ Vinson yr)ie* the story planned to hay nj» 400 moron< istratioft. , i, fans, an£ friendsattond- words at the Universi >rdkf.' ^ ~ ^ving tte Univei'iity js j>f' {umunl TJnivOTltyAthletk Laosford. * 286-pound '^double It. was in January, campus, third-largest in the Ida for * duty" tackle for th* 1961 Orahge Pulon Blacjc of Vetople (then edi« The . pro-and-con ^scussion ttion. .et in the Te?as tinipn llaii» (Wisconsin, in 19»), had have inverted Wkto the estate ; and White, is a native of Garriuo tor of Tho Daily Texan) signed 1,000 aeresr Illinois led -with if .$» ma^o the *$fS2* " :••} > . W,*1MW*$' Springs, where bo we* a fullback. his najjje to a petition 1|wt read: torials w#r» written in % Austin i;229t) move. ,<>•>'l>Majoring in physical education, bo "Memonam to 6ov$|nQr Neff IMDIM. Froper|y bwnerf *hit the A possible loss ef $§00,00Q to >X « the original flpsy^if ' Mid trihutf to members of the «i chosen on numt all-Southwest and the Thirty-seventh Legisl^-billing. And the Te$m Legislature the University from tho estate Of dt&n^iigning ' ' 1951 Longhorn team,"and filled Gonfcrence squads thiii season for |ure, (sig^cd Dy stud«nt* of the waa called in to act as referee. -Major George W. Iitileflsld was and e<|}t " the"idea began to slow q Ua aggressive play, making both University), petitioninf for tho " Taking the Brachenridga tmet out for spedal mention the toot- one of the main reasons the move ing the way open for ffusetious platoons of several enemy "ail- Stmovai} of the Unir«rtti3kio the " bailors with the boot scholastic opponent" team*. Laosford, a , rackenridge taef* . mfmm okfstern tp come up with'litile pt the bboklet Januewels like "the Unfy r°±rG€"? ** senior, wore number 70 for tin The * Brackenridge 1 tract, it havg a edpy-loft^y >i the' Aim site by e g Steers. Jurned out, ^ra| a 49<^-acre troct Trophies were exhibited Mon­pt land hard by the Colorado JM* When the talk%as hottest, for- day night, raords of the Steers' ?«» "granted, donated, and con­saSTS' the cause; He stands first-place ties in basketball and veyed tn trust..to the Univer­ wore number* Mrs. FredIs. Bur baseball, and championships in fity in 1910 by thf late Colonel fanwhoordere'd. in Petition swimming, tennis, and golf. George W, Brackenridge. in ^osqno County, an# a modest onp" minion dollars t^ ^lpplement Th« $100 profit from the salea Lloyd Gregory, former Long- The crux of the matter VMM f THe lonf-dormant pinball fight one drag merchant, who said h| hpm tenniscaptain, was toast- that the Univ«rsity, in need of e|< ^ flpfi#arked for a ISO spring 4tta*ter,andCecfcua^ pension, was easting longing is parimfd for another round. had operated his machines on 'said-FwgnsOT^%nyol|Cp semester scholarship and e?p«nses program director, acted as master glancesjtpward thp Qol$t The Texas Novelty* Company, free-game basis for eleven years can come out with, a 'better plan' for a delegate to tha national of ceremonies.' area for a now home.\ Justin distributor of tha ma­and had navsr "received-any in­w*mm*#* *Jit !C«?S Th« program opened as the Rev; Acts included Claire Masterson, The idea of inoving the clmpnl chines, is circulating petition! dication frotn the poiic* th«|ihay 1 Jack Lewis, a former University Aqua Queen nominee, "singing" was initiated,. jtrsnsely enough, o?#r the city asking the Legisla­ Ju&gf Victor Brooks ef Austin were illfgjli'f The wtfdf IT* g»Y» tfe« i»T9J«tion. to Don Klein, voted UT's Most hy the University "president—Dr. championed" the "dam' in ture to fmfnd the state slot n>f­ an The dinner was then; served, after Handsome Athlete; Ann Donahue, E. E. Vinson—and the fioard Qf one day flto? WilHfiji frf|co^ " Point of view with Regents. It was vupppr^ed by chine law to legalise "free fame" AUen, L»W^9 pg^er, jb§«l -cle ip the ^Alcalde," urging which members of the University who sang ''It's-a Most Unusjuil m|chinea • ^ a . v -­ athletic council and tofwtm^ster Day?? and "I'll See YouAgain"; 2,409 stqdents—signing a 78-foo't C|iledAustfir''the_e«iter-of~th«t longpetition. ^ 88-year-old, Forty-Ac^b mditionii. Gregory .ferq, introduced. Dodo; McQueen and Jitter Nolen, The issuance of free games to state's gambling activities and nball players An ou^tsndiog cpUi Gregory, in turn, introduced former cheorleaders, who did a "This is the most radical" an­was.the basis, on disgrace to the United S|at|S." oach Longhorn coach, who then take-off on SPryflr's radio pro-, nouncement ever made in the his which the county cburt declared Several Austin merchant* were Qf eleven buildings 4fS$rib3d %S»l^p4i4>pf^fiqnr introduced athletes performing in gram; Marilyn Bronson, Austin tho machines iUegfl gambling de-fined last spring sin^ the practice by Judge Brooks, six—B. |ia(l, Doctor of Optometry, degi T, his particular sport. * High School student, who sang vicoi last spring. Four Drarttora the Journalism Building. Modern thjree yeani for tmawM iki of flowing machine players to Coaches introduced were Thur-several folk songs; and Leo Her- proprietors wero fined by the Language Building, IJnivinity Ji*t* or win free gp^es wns bannfid. 0% semester cropits !n specmia tog, former nationally-known court last year after surprise po-Arts Mtttses. man (Slue) IJulI, basketball; co­ Fabric of Plane erwi?e, pinballing is still allowed, yfieral Hank Chapman, sraiAiming? 'Clyde median, who did a "Sad Sack" lice ?aids. but Hugh W. Senders, owner of 'REGISTRATION M4H|.Iitjtlefield, trick; Bibb Ffdfc b»*e* routine. • -* v Built fey Wrights! rajds w#re criticized by ^pine Drugf, jays his pinb^U The Legislature finally sotvttd ^tu4ent#j^^nte4»t9f«7 -Wilis' Dr. D. A. Penick, tennis; Extra plates had to be added business"has fallen off to 10 per The University has received a a Harvey Penick, golf; and lid cent of what it used to be." ' , ^}Wh«n it; urged at the l|st minute to t#k9 Cfure small piece of the original wing f ?9!?Prf- "move to the dam-ers" (all 2,409 naiions to submit completed appli­ It doesn't make any difference ^o ter tho first successful flight, of'em). " cations -for tests, Gordon V. An­ which .lasted twelve seconds, mo one way or the other," he saii. "" "WW"" derson, assistant director of the Orville Wright reasqemi>l(l4 the Testing and Guidance Bureau, has SHORTHAND plane for public exhibition. He Few Union Activ|ti«« announced. Ban found that the old fabric could 6 WEEKS not be used again find, ho , Applications for examinations The qnly regularly Sfhedulfd SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan 14— ing Thursday. thoughtfully saved some of thf must be forwarded to the Prince­activities of thf Texis Upion lor Mm , ! - -i-For lutlaiii (ff)—Former heavywieght boxing Horton Smith,-the PGA's presi original material, which was dis-ton office not lster than January this week will he folk dancing and champion Joe Louis and two other dent, said the Louis case was not covered after his death. It was 18, |md should be a Oak Ridge Expert 1 PGA by-law. AiUTOMO^yL February 16, and will take the ..."Speedwriting'' is entirely un-Are Now in Dr. Russell Spurgeon Poorj test at 9 a.m. Candidates for.op­LIABILITY like the old shorthand methods. iff*# ft chairman of the University Re­tional examinations will report to * "Speedwriting" uses the ABC's-— Arthur Murray's lations Division of the Oak Ridge the Testing and Guidance Bureau INSURANCE it jnat turns your longhand. into shorthand. ' -: •; Y»$, you can Institute of Nuclear Studies, will at.1:30 p.m. ; loarn; with your speak Wednesday on "•Engineer­Applications for examinations • Visit or write Durham's at 600A favorifS' partner ing-—an Atomic Energy!' •; at and information describing, regis­ I*ya?a _ Street —. or-telephone 6:30 p.m. dinner in the Texas tration may be obtained at V-Hall 8-8446 for full information. at no antra cost. Union sponsored by the College of 206. But don't cblay, „ Durham's is exclusively author­ V Engineering. calltoday ised ;to teach Speedwriting" in When Medicines * Wednesday Dr. Poor will'con­ Austin. It is the only business fer with Chancellor James P *®Uege here bearing the approval 8-6687 " Are Needed ... Hart, President T. S. Painter, and Upon Release Vw can dfMni) upon our larfc atodi* of the State Department of Edu­Arthur Murray to ub If po»iJbl« to fill pre*crip-Dr. C. Paul Boner, University of­ cation and fully accredited by the Uom la • miltw of mlnutas. ficials in charge of. defense re The RCA Victor LIQUID CRIAM SHAMPOO Association of Commer­CAMPUS-STUDIO cial Colleges. (Adv.) 2116 Giiadalupa ED MINOR, Pharmacist search and other governments- More thani just 'a liquid, more than just « cream 1010 CmmMup* Dial a«S3il sponsored research. ...new WUdroot Liquid Cceapi, Shampoo ii| "Story of Jazz" The dinner is for graduate stu combinsdoQ of the kutoiboth. dents and faculty members from the departments in general will be available at Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo sciences and the College of En­washes hair gleaming deaa, manageable, curP Y THMSSWISl gineering. , iavjtiog without fobbing hfir of its natural oils. IS ww m Thursday he will meet? with /iivers/i Seopless' Sedsy••• lanolin|ove|yI 7fyco-op >> t student and faculty groups to ex­plain the programs supported, by mmi'i P.S.T» bttwtMihtnfrm WildroolCrtsmHmirDrttth} the Institute which give grants -or research. * Th* University ef Te»a«r CjiJege, and Rice Institute are WOW-RCA VICTOR R^DRDS bring yoy the living,exciting Vexas' sponsors of the Institute, These and some 86-other southern" colleges and universities partici­ pate in the nation's atomic energy PMBrltttMEN program through the Institute of i Nuclear Studies. MMosmirj Law School Applicants Here U the story a.how tt began ond how It grew. Will Bo Totted Fob, 23 Yours in a treowry of Mttoric recordings expertly tfI-s, Law School admission tests will restored from priceless master discs and brought be given February 23 at the Uni­ versity Testing and Gu|dance~Bu-to you now orr*4$",and Long Flay. Kreh reau. . 6 selections, "43", $3.04. Long Floy, $9.15.* Dr. Gordon V. Anderson, as­tM sistant director of the Bureau, an­nounced that application blanks GWMT I and instructions may be obtained fWtNW. komombor tho mid-fortiat, whae ,TTbe from him in V-Hall 206. They may Bonny Goodmo« gave bit* and Hamp's" frentiad showmanship Moh bock to j«tr. Hora tho trio pla/i Afoan also be acquired by writihg P. 0. jammed the dance hall* with couples cloaiyand (uil ef toito »ho music that 2c:: 592, Princeton, N. J. • < too excited to donee? listen for that, hfld the saddle shoot ef 'M jumping From Sunk JohflMft to Dizzy Oille*> Whan Sydney tple»hy vitality on those earlier sides. These tests, Dr. Anderson ex­in tho eislos. pio . . . with Armstrong, Nowlon, Bochot pointsplained, are given four times a Boidorbocko and Sorigea. Hoar the the ball of this Oe AeSyMqrSMbe#She Sheet o »/ i X.\* K AUSTIN WELDING 4 RADIATOR WORKS Beck In 1905, Mr, Jolly Roll H In-m vootod iozz") droomod up the "riff. In 1923, Coleman On these historic, sidos, you're listen Hawkins blew ing to the mon who actbelly cut the precisely en hit patterns for lost. sex. Every. 4, Vr1 Jofly Ml Mese •Jeenh new hern. Meor Artie Shew put strings In o lump bond six who were. and the jazz purists hooted. But hts!-„; 4*. f,r I arrongomonts of balevod tun^^v Hines wos the ftrst io vcut: lits righlDON WEED01V HfcAMeoQpM turned the hpots Into whittles. head free ...> Yo make the plane a^4 MMwoCMteeMf solo intfnHntfhf' Twelve ­ f J -a SERVICE STATION Leva Calf . • Cmbtm yowng $ 3400 CitHalen • Meat S4K0 WhtbMbMm GiMhmT • TWs is Whet ihfy did together. "i wpTI wnw m ... inineGood 0qlf err Re*.fTeMn* er No*N«WeDTiree •tfCiSV u< t-?iv Ki b ir>>r C/ y * 4.VV> . vw 5^42.K «« Im?n -IV..:; K--^ •paoMM >:r^i. "if­ wr* V"t ^ ^ £.7" M-i mm a, M^«5> "1 5­ &&AfV ­ vfer SUSSES «.r^*" ^vv * -. i IL, > [VMy rgfderrTma=p»rticu!ar!y Mmpus-wide Interest. A. alway., letter. »#— -of criticism are just as wejcome as thos$ -"Will Cornwallis $urrender? Wil! Washington cross the Uelawars —contributors of letters. of praise,and the letters column is open Don't cut cldss tomorrow or you'll mist the an$w®.r$ to th«s« and Foremost among the changes is a new to all contributors. other exciting final exam questions!" J rule that requires printing signatures of letter-writers. In the past; many Firing •sn Line contributors acquired the habit of ; requesting "initials only"—a legal, but often questionable practice. Now, the Captain Kurt Carlsen's"heroic but los­regulStions are changed so that letter ing fight to save his ship, the Flying En­writers must assume responsibility—in terprise, pushed much of the news into conjunction with the Texan—for what secondary position fof two weeks, and they get printed. In only the rarest of newspaper men chronicled his "gallant By RUSS KERSTEN them even. t, Ttxan Editor The parallel query-—substitut­ : cases, in which printing of a person's struggle in each new day's headlines. students concurred ing zoology department for his­ University name is likely to bring reprisal, will a The result of living vicariously with with the findings of a national. tory drew approximately the same name be withheld. the captain came when his ship sank. A college poll of over 3,000 students results. That magic figure—53 that college football is. over-em­ per cent—cropped up again; as The purpose of this and several lesser weary headline writer dubbed him "Nice­ phasized. Those polled on this in the question about history, it changes is to promote letters from those try Carlsen." campus also went along with the represented the "less necessary" national trend in voting that or­bracket. Once more closely fol­ganized football is less necessary " lowing the national trend, Uni­than a history department and versity Students (51 per cent) less necessary than a zoology de­also thought football less vital Bright's Broken Jaw Caused partment. than a zoology department. Al­ Results of those three ques­most a third of the students on tions, which were asked along both levels, national and UT, with, nine other questions in early . rated football and a zoology de­ Greatest in 51 December, were recently sent to partment of equal importance. the Texan by the Associated Col­Graduate students differed - By JOE L. SCHOTT only two belong to college tributed to the March of legiate Press. Other findings of sharply on all questions. Only y. Tiaan Sxehang* Kditor fraternities, although Ta ma­Dimes. the first ACP National Poll of twelve per cent of the graduates The blow which made tha loudest impact in college cir­jority of first-string players It was part of initiation Student Opinion are due soon. considered football "as neces-­were fraternity men. week of Alpha Kappa Phi, a Dick • Margolis, ACP poll edi­sary" as a history department; cles during 1951 was-that which broke the jaw of Drak* Even in the deep South col­local at College of the Pacif­ tor, said the .second mass college 77 pjsr cent thought it "less neces­ leges were virtually unani­ic, Stockton, Calif. The fra­sampling will be conducted next sary^''-Seven out of ten graduatefootball University's NegTO mous in regretting the Bright ternity changed a traditional month. He expects 200 colleges to students there star, Johnny Bright, a poll of thought is too incident. Many of the stu­"hell" week to "help" week take part, as compared with 63 much emphasis on football. college opinion disclosed Sun­post­cam­ in the December dents polled added the to boost the Pcflio fund poll. 1951. ODDITIES day. -script that if piayer resent­paign. Do you feel that football • at The annual poll of the col­competing against a The bbyg adopted the con­most Maybe the. old year be ed Ne­ colleges is 'Sverretnpha9ized, would lege analysts' Bureau of Col­federate because as forgotten, here gro he should have stayed out motif the under-emphasized, about just well but lege fraternity members dis­ or just a few strange happenings of of the game. fraternity was split by the right? With little variance be-are closed that a sampling pf the 1951 to tickle the imagination: IDAHO VS. SMU .. tween opinions and Views on 300 campuses indi-' -— Ready the the of men A circus fat lady, tirfid .oJLrolx-_ An arrogant challenge . iiid because for­women, 53 per cent of the 3,000 cated college men were poly life, went on most from the University of Ida-mer gold minit|g camp seced­answered over-emphasized and a diet in Port ashamed of Bright's injury. Thomas, Kentucky. In twelve bo will be taken up by South-ed,from the Union M:.years 38 per cent thing it is just about members Thr fraternity ago. right At UT, meanwhile, 51 per months she worked her way down Methodist University, ac­ Ifetsfc were asked what one' event «rn from 555 pounds to' 154. cording to football star Ben­REVISES CODE cent replied over-emphasized and 'during 1951 provoked the A Ne% York toupee maker in­ 33 per cent just about right. most discussion in collegiate ton Musslewhite. In an attempt to differenti­ a lifelike line of toupees " vented The challenge isn't about between Several of the students inter­ circles and the overwhelming ate individualistic with built-in bald spots. football, though. It's about viewed blamed over-emphasis on response of the students student justice and outside A 106-year-old woman receivedtroops common law, the new > sports writers who "put too much, polled was the Bright inci­raising blood for our judicial ,a doctorate in home economics in KorCik. stress on the game." Others dent code of Syracuse University's Brown Idaho school, system thought the fault of from John University. Bright received the broken The which men's student court it was the termed itself bloodiest public, which "rates colleges ac­A woman in St. Paul won her "the eliminates the distinction be-, jaw in a game between Okla­ divorce suit because l)er husband homa A4M and Drake. Fol­campus in America," issued tween misdemeanors and fel­ cording to sports prestige." trained the family dog to bite her. Students asked, "Do you- n+ lowing the' injury, Drake the challenge to SMU to beat onies. The new code also sets were The Government Bureau of En­ their record on raising blood. up feel that organized football is as broke off relations with the a broader rarfges of pen­ graving confessed that it had Aggies. Drake PLEDGE REBELLION necessary to a college as his­ spokesmen alties, which can coincide with a printed and passed out a few one­tory department, less necessary,charged movies of the game Fifteen fraternity pledges the seriousness of each of­ more dollar bills with the Treasury seal ... showed that Bright was hurt lowered the American flag fense. o.r necessary?" On the na­Mid signature upside down. tional level, 53 per cent said less1b an unprovoked incident. from the post office at Rough The new code embodies pre­Factory workers in Tredegar, necessaary.. and 36 per ^cent as Asked to name the on* in­and Ready, Calif., recently vailing conceptions ,of student necessary. The feeling was the Wales, went on strike becauseand up stars justice .and informs.each stu­ cident they were most^proud ran the and same on this campus, with. 57 -per they didn't like, the music being of, fraternity men polled bfrs of the Confederacy. dent of the behavior consid­ cent answering less necessary and played over the company's loud- said it was the fact that of About half of .the town's ered detrimental to his wel­ slightly less than one-third rating -^speakers. the many students involved in 125 population cheered, and fare in the college communi­ college -basketball scandals, feted the "Rebels," then con-ty.^ Students who . are found guilty by ihe student court-may appeal their case to the < Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle dean of men who automati­ DOWN ACROSS 18. Cask. THMIM^ TEXAN cally may reduce all sen­ i.Dibbles, 1. Resisted 19. Nocturnal tences but may not increase asbeit openly animal . Today'* . them. All cases are submitted 8. Mouth 2. Belgian 21. American The Dally Texan, • student newspaper of The University Tana; Is of Answer It published ID Austin avail morning except M&nday and" Ssturdsay, September to the court at the request of portals . town ' poet. to June, and except during holiday and examination' patiods, and bi-weekly 9. Gourd-like la/, examination t the dean of men. . 3. Harbor 22. Prickly in the during tbs manii sessions under tha title " of. The Summer Tesao on Highest fine that can be iih- envelope of fruit 4. Crept Tuesday and Friday by Texas Student Publications, ins. Classified News contributions will ba accepted w telephone (2-*478) or at the posed by the court is $25. 10. Angry furtively a fruit editorial office J.B. i or it the New* Laboratory, J.B. 102. Inquiries >60. Many 12. Before 8.Cloth. 23. Firmament Ads aonearaing delivery and advertising should-be made In J.B. 108 (2-2473). Previously it was (naut) 24. Choral Opinions of the ^Texan are not necessarily tboaa of the Administration of the penalties, however, are 6. Flower or other University officials: 13. More ; 7. Moccasin­. composition aimed at making'the defend-. . Kntered «i *econd-etas> nat'.er Ootobar IS. 1141 at t^e Poet Office at pleaeant like shoe 25. Quoted Anstln. Tans, andar'be Act of ll«reb 4. 1S19.. more of re­ 32. Pluck ant aware his 14. Errors 8. Man's name 26. A grape* sponsibilities as a student in 10. Southern (poss.) . stone 34. Unable ­ ASSOCUTED PRESS WIRE SERVICE a ^college community. state (abbr.) 9. Mother 27. Lubricate to apeak Tha Asso«l*ted Press it exduslTatv «ntitled to-th* qsai-for rapubiieatioA of . FBI INVESTIGATION 17. Encountered (child's 28. Throbs 39. Wading bird all Bt«s dispatches credited to it or net otherwise credited In this'raws- 18. Know Wrm) 28. Having keys 37. River paper. and lo«tl item* of •pontanaons origin pablished herein Rights of Five former Kansas Stat* publication of ai) other matter herein also -e«er»ed. (Scot) 11. Rub out 31. Conjecture (fing.y students are now under in­19. God ofvestigation by federal low of­r-H 4 ,' t> • pleasure 7 5 Repr •"* ^ Minimum SUBSCRIPTION SubscripUea RATES l*hrae Months ... . by the military property cus­,>31. SO. SlipperyAlcoholic \, .' i .^ Delivered ' Mailed In Austin Hailed out of town todian for Kansas State. liquor yyy r/it a» •'J %% • • .T» per mo. ^11.00 per no. I .76 per mo. 25 2t> //A 28 29 52. Girl's v " nlckii«mei m % 1o. > ? 31 PERMANENT STAFF' 53. Music note Edlter-tnrChief ...... RUSS KERSTEN 84. Toincrease v^s-m MfvagragMa^agiag Editor .... ic> 35 ' ww editor .. BRAD BYERS 36. Invest $34­ •-" Editorial Assistant ..^. Mildred Klesel '38. MistreatEditor.. Marjtfrie Clapp Jean Adkins. 39. Soj}g«forx. 3fe 57 Noel Jane Arnold. fffe&S Sports-JEditor v ssa>s»ss*s*< -7 • _ two people • ,-:«u < Too ey mcn«™Richard Arenw,Archer, EowiaEdwin anmss,Artman, rs-F*» society .............Betty Segal . _ trtel* Barker. John David BennetW 40. Havingr 39 -----1 Amusements IBdltor. J?— Kenfieth Gompertz Frsnk^-Robert Black, Lepn Booth. prongs.^ 4L Observe«; ' 41 4i t i ' -i Orozier^ fTlo Cox, Howard Page 'Edith Joyt,* Tmlk. Robert , 42. Questloni Arvne Chambers, Dorothy CampbelL Fi«id»r Joycc Lorram* Fititts«r» 1 ' 0m ' t"w-°"" " Ar '.fc-­Exchange Editor ^ftWtwe <**•>Hoi —• ^e l^ BcnpStr gsn. Charles Mai^0B-~J6hn»ton. 4|j>dL.,^ —— —* ^^teSTAFF FOR THIS ISSUE , -Th^W^nnls'fe^^' CHAMBERS •' Lm. Lewis Matthews, Janet "MteirIS Editor iVJ.. . UcaU Kinney, .WjlllajK, 'Millholton,: ¥ur |>WXAT OA^ 1HK 4 *«e * tea mm»«x• t»• u V Haiold Warford Lea MitchSll, GSrland MOaes, - M»r­pob Kenny, naScoin Nelgon, ^' gar '^/».% ' /, / Joel Kir^patrick ds KothRuth Reason. EuseneEugene ,;3Sight Sports Editor, > Howard Page. ing, Nanftv Jo Stevend, Alford Tay­ ,Assistant^ «. -i.-" Dick "Williams, Be^tye Rawland lor.' Elizabeth ttoyt Stulderet, Ro­tovi HW ONCE, jKight'Sot^ety Editoi'.A . -Martha ilcCarty berto. Jose Vfct, Ttelms Williams. Jamxs Frederlck Willis. and Jam AjniMwmfenfe 8oj>by Jfyies ^ "" " " i * v s. I •:;?X ^.a^, y^vfT'*gl^yyHT|g— wt w» ( " *r *JH & j St. w n < V»6 w -, ^-yvi-xv X 1 Wr« >ii v ^ -v\Ariviri:«it,i 5,1' \&' f­ ? Bjr FLO eatr*' should be taken by tllose eapable line ib advantagVbt «n? e». One thing you've got to give of miidng the change. portunity to pass tite coarse." Truman credit for—he never saya : .Members of each department— :: Dr. Alderson pointed oat that English, geology, etc.—could col­in many courses, failing tibte final die! • TrsiulAted, that could mean laborate on tte benefits of the means failing the coarse. that be doent'i know when to let finaL If it is felt by that depart­This goes along with what stu­well enough alone. ment that the final is necessary dents had to say recently about Saturday, Truman »ppoin|ed • for an overall view of the couree why they cheat. Most felt they Hine-man committee. to-decide the final should be retained for just needed a little more to get What information federal agen­all. If another hoar iquii covering by; so, iu one Mid, "} just stole cies may release for publicatiop. the latest material , could substi­a little help,'? . .. The committee is the result 01 • tute, exemptions should be On the other hand> it's been "security birder" enacted in\ Sepv lowed. pointed oat that less emphasis on. tember to tighten the handling of LESS EMPHASIS? boor quizzes Wonld increase cheat- government information by civil­Dr. Alderson also said that "if ing on.tfee lsitter. 4nd hoar quizzes ian branches of the government. you could remove some of the apparently are easier to steal than The order gave each agency the importance of the finals, it Would finals. • right to classify information as decrease the tendency to cheat. It's no easy problem to answer. top secret, secret, confidential* or In courses where the final is so But if any group can come up witk restricted. The committee now will important, there is a terrific pres­practicable solutions, we believe pass on the information before sure on students near the failing this Faculty-Student Cabinet, can. it's released to the press. The originajr order jdrew fire J[rom_editors all over the nation, who termed it censorshTp. Ine Truman defended the ban bj saying that too much security in­ -awd-Ms entertainment as criticized White House made it clear Sat­-• • • Nam* Calling in an editorial appearing in th*urday that the group screening TO THE EDITOR: Thursday Texan. the news should concern itself In an article in Friday's Daily We live in a^d&Hlusioned ageequally 'with holding' up security Texan Dean Nowotny warns "stu­ news and seeing that other kinds when men have disproved all gogs dents to beware of classmates who are promptly cleared. feel might and all ideals (no Sunday school; they be tempted to The controversial issue points cheat." He also said that "students solicitations desired). This leaves out the two ways to look at news. often frame themselves by sitting a.vacancy to be filled in orderOne group, public officials are next to someone who -will copy generally concerned with what ef­ that mag may presume that he is their work." fect each release of information more than existing organism. That But how can we beware of the may have on the public. The oth­leaves very few outlets. One of cheaters unless we know who they er side—newspaper men—is con­the chief ways is in that phenome­ are? Why isn't the Texan allowed cerned not with the effect, good non that-we call culture. I object to print the names of students or bad, but with conplete and ac­to your editorial on the grounds caught cheating? , curate reporting of the news. that nothmg should be done to dis­ EUGENE H. TROUTZ Most newsmen agree that cen­courage the few remanents oif the sorship should be imposed only Culture truly fine arts that inake their upon top-military secrets. Since TO THE EDITOR:' « way to our campus... 'V the state and defense departments In defense of the "highbrow" JOHN FRAZER have long been under the security ban, Truman's widening of curbs seems superfluous. Just what Rus­ sia could do with, for example, OPS news, is hard to see. iciai At best, Truman's security com­ mittee will slow up the dispatch of much of the news. At worst, a To students who plan to withdraw in by the veteran from V. Hall 101. tight-lipped federal government January: Students who plan to withdraw CHARLES ROBERTS, Director . in January and those who do not plan Veterans Advisory Serviea might work to keep the public to return for the second semester *111 from knowing all it is entitled to find it. desirable to return their "Blanket Applications for tlia Graduate Record Tax" ticket* to -the Registrar'* Offica . .Examination: most ba In Princeton, New know. not later thaii January 81, 1912. It Jersey, by January IS, 1952. in order But Mr. Truman can rejoice. such student turns in his ticket to tha for applicants to be eligible" to take tha Registrar's Office not Jater than January February 1-2, 1052, administration of He has won his point. 81, 19f>2, he will be entitled to a re/und these examinations. Information and ap­WHAT ABOUT FINALS? of 15.50 of the Student Activity Fee; if plication blanks are available at the Faculty-the ticket is returned between February Testing and Guidance Bureau, V-Hsll A committee o^ the 1 snd March 15, tha refund will bo only 206. Student Cabinet is" studying tht f 4.50. GORDON V ANDERSON University's final examination MAX FICHTENBAUM Assistant Director Associate Registrar Testing and Guidance Bureau system. Their study centers around two., Rules for men moving at tha end of There are vacancies in all University points: Would it be feasible to a term or semester: -A student under a dormitories for the Spring Semester. nine-month*' contract Shall notify his < Women-^-Littlefleld, Andrews, and Ca- exempt students with top grades resident hostess, in Writing-by January rothers; Men—Brackenridge, Roberts. 15 of' his • intention to mo?,. The deposit Prmther, gi^Jielnts, and Cliff Courts.) from finals^ and couki some of the wilt be forfeited. Failure to give such Men atid wSmen students desiring to emphasis be taken off finals? notice indicates that the student baa nova to a University dormitory at tha < assumed a contract for tha following end af this Fall Semester are urged to Dr. C. J. Alderson, assistant semester. mbke application immediately. Tor infor­ professor of-phy»ical:Leducatioil_ _A student who has engaged • room mation. call Mrs. Erwin-White, 8-82*6, for one term "or s"emestef~only tef»1-• or report • to-her office at-the. Division. . who heads the committee, believes nstes his contract at the end of tha of-Housing and Food .Serviea, 2110 Whl­ exemptions would encourage stu­ term or semester, and his room shall be tis Avenue. " considered that time. tha dents with ability but little am­vscant st If student wishes to be guaranteed It room Students who expect to move at tha bition to strive for better grades. for the next term or semester, ha end of this Semester must have come'to It seems us point must reapply for sccommodationa and the Office of the Dean of .Women for a to that the will be subject to the regulation gov­njoving permit before Jan. 14. Written ' rests on which finals will carry . erning cancellation of. room reservation. statement of intention to move aanst ba ' a CARL V. BREDT. ' gives ta the resident* hostess by january exemptions. 15. Associate Dean of Student Life We've taken courses in which Failure to give rueh written notice by Purchasing procedure for veterans January 11 Indicstes that the studsat the final seemed essential. For supplies has been changed. The procedure has assumed a contract in the aams example, iij an English course in Is now aa follows: On tha first day of residence for -tha following semester. which all the material is related, clsss. instructors will announce to tha DOROTHY GEBAUER veterans what texts and materials will Deai^of Women the review for the final gives a be. required for the course. During regis­ tration, <31 students will be given dupli­Sectioniilng for Physical Training for comprehensive picture of the cate blanka of. the requisition form,.along " Women will be held in tba Woman's. course that is absolutely esseh- with a complete set of. Instructions. This Gymnasium February 4 and S. Appoint­ tial. veterans then will copy in duplicate on ments for aeettonising will be laauad at the forms the list of. required items Registration. In other courses, as chemistry supplied, by the. instructor. After . all ANNA HISS; Director and math, in which one subject classes have been attended. -veterans will Lockers must be cleaned out in the take both eoplea of the requisition form Wornens' ONB at home. Fast, aecnnt#. KSAR _UNiyERSlXY. Furnished. Eflfl-bath, maid serviear—block from eanpus. _ Bbffiic t li-IWI; . <^6. Get key at 2619^ WleW^-"~* J V-mr VACANCY—BOYS Student pousa—oneFIVE-ROOM, upstairs. Tsn-nlssir walk block from eanipjis. . Meals.served fami­ Wanted' : from canit>us. <66. Facuhy couple pre­ly style. Phone 8-8116 or 7-0400. ferred. 801 ~East 2Srd. Phone: (^tlt6. " He^> Wanted % DRAFTSMEN—MALE or FEMALE .I., .jq. ,i.mi.i Maka Austin your home—Cet fall 'jysrja i'utorju JLAW-.OFFICE stenographer and book-TinuayiaMa nrj time permanent work With tha City of Austin-FSEB tosor^oce endi ikos­ .U3K aUrUa*. s*^«-»«. ov ij'jri y 4*v Picrsasna] OfOea—Munidpal Bldg. 8th aau anij.i Special S#rV|e»s rdf:« and ColorSrdo., Phone: .6-8811 Ext. HL3DH *-N6W*wyt—< ^am BCB C33inaauari • CTT !-J[TJ CHINA, PAINTING lessons. Moriihur or latin 'WASHING AMD Ironinv—doii« very K ,im -' night cissse#. Register at QuicksaB'* yir^U •y-L'M Watch Shop. 1S»» gut Jacinta. Itary Hanson, social chairman; an l""f'< N»rm« Dollay to Robwt B. Km* Morgan* * gradua Barbara Tucker, co-operative acti­ K K * 1 V kn ^ « f Oth«r dfiecn elected Thu»-vities' chairman; Willie Williams, J**» They will be married worn "Can Mankind Live Together as Christians and Jews of the South A tea Will be given for mem­may be midS^rith Mrs. Coffman, February 28 at the Ui Debate, Society, associate JnStiea worship chairman. on . «r to mrn daring 1851 in Ned World Citizens?" 1* the topic of Texas region, will talk re­bers pf the Faculty Wln» Social Methodist Church^; of the' urt art , vfce-preatdent; RenlHaupt, Also, Barbara Townsend, music a panel discussion that willihigh-ligion. Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the «?««• 'Si&iiSiH.-. counclhnan. Be received a d chairman; Bill Foster, publicity ligfct the annual meeting of ttft The NAUD afternoon bridge -Mias Dolley received a Rhetor r; Gloria Wilson and Fred Also on the panel will be W. home of Mr*. F. L. Whitney, 2716 totaobw.dnfad^^t chairman; Miry Jo Matieson, mis. Austin Yoni| Woau'i Christian St. John Garwood, associate Woolridga Drive. group will meet Wednesday at 2 of science degree ia home ec6» sions chairman; Martha Hutchin nomics from the University. She Association Tuesday at t pjm. at judge of the Supreme Court of Co-host«sse* be lira. W. A. o'clock at.the home of Mrs. Fowl­ •on, editor; George Sturch, boys' the downtown *%." 916 Bnsoa. Texas, who will give a govern­Falsing, Mrs. 3. L. Meacham, and waa a member of the Turtle Club, Stanley OiWk were married De­ "s to Hold 2-Day intramurals chairman; and Bonnie Members will review their 1961 mental viewpoint Mrs. J. C. Dolley, chairman.' er Yett, 2006 Indian Trail. Wives Campus League of Women Votm, cember 2} at First Eifgli^> Southwell, girls' intramurals chair record,'make plans for 1962* and Dr. Bernice Moore, consultant of University students are in­afed Kappa Alpha Thsta sorority. an Churchhere. eachers' Meeting • • d/* .i -;• ; She is also a member of the Austin elect board members. Mrs. <5. E. with the home and family life The National Attoelation at vited. Reservations may be made The student YMCA end YWCA The ex-offidfo election commli-Bj*ay Is the retiring president." education service of the Texas University Dame* will attard by callinf Mrs. Yett at'8^176. Girls Cotillion Club. She waa a the Southwest region it spon-sion consisted of Dr. Blake Smith, TheTneeting will be open to the Education Agency, trill -represent PHTS (Putting the Husband Bluebonnet Belle nominee in 1940. Durham's Business College. Mr. pastor of Hi* University Baptist public as well as to members 'of " Mr. Kennedy received a bacha­ a conference for faculty a social . and cultural pattern Through School) d«grees to mem-' Dr. Roger J. Williams, distin­Orbeck is a graduate.,of CUftoi) Chnrch; Lee Freeman, acting stu­the Central and East Austin view. • ' v. :; lor of business administration da* lembers ofuniversities and col- bers vrhosehusbandswillgraduate guished professor of chemistry, Junior College and the University. dent director of Branch. Reservations ior the din­ gree and m master's degree from February 2 and 3 at Fort BSU; and Bill Ernest H. Vaughn, lecturer on in February. will be the speaker at;the quarter­ Blumberg, outgoing president of ner may be made by calling the international trade of the College the University* He served with the forth, Miss Sallia Roller, execu- : At its monthly business meet­ly of the Tarrytown " The engagement a&d approach­ Y at 8-8741. meeting US Navy, for three yearn and ia director, anoanced. BSU« . of Business Administration, will ing Tuesday hostesses will be> Mrs. ing marriage of franca* Bibs to -it--— Panel ^participants wlH include talk on economics. Methodist Church's Methodist-men now employed, by the OPA in Dal­ "Christian' Criteria for inilyt- Werner Barth and Mrs. R. E. Wyati Thomaa Norman has been The national director of Presby­Colonel Ora J. Cohee of;San An- las. He is a member of Sigma Chi. ig American Democracy and Ros­ Panel moderator will be Judge Coffman. Reslrvations for the Thursday night. He will speak on announced. > terian Student Work, Hal Vieman, tonion. Colonel Cohee, director Charles O. Betts of the °98th Dis­be • in Communism —-'Claims and meeting, which will held in "Human.Frontiers". The meeting Miss Bliss will graduate from Natalia Nobla and Donald Wil­ ater-Claims""wfll be the theme will' be the main speaker at the of t$ie National .Conference of trict Court, Travis County. the Union Building at 7:30 o'clck, will he at the church. the University in February. She, Waatmiaitar StaJnt Fillewtliip liam Morgan were married Christ­ ' lite conference. ia a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mid*winter Retreat atBastrop . * mas Day in an informal, doubler Mr. Norman is a .graduate of the Dr. Albert Outler, professor at January 27-29* Co.r*craation*l activities wilt ring ceremon^ at the Central Pres­ rlrinw Rfhool of Theology, will University, where lie was "a mem-: VUmaw. will speak Monday be sponsored Friday night from byterian Church of Paris, Texas. UT bar of Pi Kappa Alpha tratanity ; "Christian Faith Co. night onr "What Is the Place of 7 sSO to 10 o'clock at the Wonr-TJhe bride graduated from the and Silver Spurs, honorary peryica Communism.'* Dr. W. I. Westminster Student Fellowship en'ir Gym, offering students a University in I960 witii a bachelor »rganisati«w-Th. an, Dr. John Eubanks, and on a University Campus?" . chance to take a few hard breaths of journalism degree. She wias so-in Aprili )lcutt Sanders, also will speak. before finals. ciety editor of The Daily Texan Prayer is the main purpose of this retreat, and several devotion, The program is open to both and a member of the Westminster Student Fellowship. For the past al periods a day will be provided. men and women students, and will .Students Who plan to attend . "It's Just tiie fun I get out of years consecutively. Eaeb of these seriously consider going into pro­offer swimming, badminton, table year and. a half she has been ,em-Use the Classifieds the competition that etacourages should make reservations with Leo yssrs Zeta Tau Alpha, where fessional sports. tennis, and volleyball. me to,take part in vaHous tour­ Lee, treasurer, or Jackie CulbeTt- "Ptggy" Vilbig was a member, Before transferring to the Uni­* naments," said Miss Doris Mar­ son; enlistment commission chair­ versity, Miss Vilbig attended Lin-Dr. Ronald Victor Sampson of garet "Peggy" Vilbig,' instructor won the Intramural or "Big" Cup, man. The cost is $3.60. denwood College at St. Charles, Oxford University will speak to In physical training for women, retiring It in 1949. That same year The group will leave from the Mo. It was while attending Lin-the International Relations group ON DANCE curch Sunday at 4 p.m. for Bas­who has been winning trophies for she was vice-president of UTSA, denwood that she decided to of AAUW at noon Friday in the ten years and has approximately trop. The retreat will close Tues­ "leader" of the Racket Club, and change her major from business Georgian Tea Room. His topic LESSONS 100 to prove her skill. day morning. winner of "the best manager administration to physical educa­will be "Problems of the Welfare Miss Vilbig has competed in na­ After the retreat, Mr. Vieman tion. She added that after a few State." SAVE 50% tional badminton tournaments at award." That year was an all-time will continue working with the weeks she decided being a secre­ Dr. Sampson is a visiting lec­Los Angeles, Waco, and Dallas, high for' the Zetas. They won the faculty atfd students for the rest tary was too dull for her. in history. turer Arttoir Murray's plus state-wide ones, and has com­Intramural cup, participation cup, of his week stay in Austin. "I have never regretted the . j*r -* peted in every intramural contest and managerial award. Call S-4687 change and I love teaching. You'd A group of mid-term graduates at the University except shuffle-Miss Vilbig has a national rat­ Today and Sava Mrs. Dolley Heads CM be surprised how educational in journalism will be honored with .board and swimming. Miss Vilbig, ing in tennis and volleyball and a be; how much one teaching can a dinner Sunday, January 20. TheMrs. J. C. Dolley waa recently in a half teasing, and. pleasant local rating in basketball at pres­ elected president of the Settle­tone, added that one had to have ent, These ratings are given by learns in applying what one at-journalise faculty and their wives Arthur Murroy ment Club. a "zero health rating" to play tempted to learn in school," she or husbandB are invited. being the Women'a National. Officials said. Miss Vilbig has been teach­Arrangements are being made by. CAMPUS STUDIO Other' officers are Mrs; Tom shuffleboard. "Swimming has al-< Rating Committee, which sets up ing mw far >*>r *pot, won doubles, singles, and mixed intramural bout, where Betsy Pi Bata Phi sorority recently qf the rolls; Bill Nelnast, clerk AMUUCA—AFRICA V tennis tournaments for two years Rawls, then a University co-ed elected Sarah:-Jane Allen presi­McLeaish, clerk, of tribune; Bob MKXI00r>-na ORIENT but out won course lost in 1949. She also, was the winner. "Pf dent for 1961-62. the exchequer; and Larry Carter, far eaO«g« graan, Senior singles and double Intercollegiate her score far bettered mine, but Other officers elected are bailiff. kaat, raft. AI*«rt»WM Wcycla, contests' in badminton in 1947. still I was proud." El­* len Todd, vice-president; Mar­ afUriae «*n«e« credit. She lost in the spring of that year The first meeting of the fra­ When asked if she had any am­garet Penniiinan, recording secre­ ternity next semester will be held . riHn, iiwko, iw»amtfa) in the National Badminton contest bition toward professional sports tary; Barbara Kendall, corre­ fc* •>«! InwiiM Tour* frcat MM at Los Angeles. February 6. participation, Miss Vilbig said she sponding secretary; Shirley Flem­ * " WA^WMir TOVKSi S4S Flttfc A,n», N«w YWfc A member of the Backet Club, would liks to compete in the For-ing, treasurer; Nancy James, The Jow-cut moaasln mat Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity . KflpVWMrtBtftVVS H. W. Trnwld: 1404-Wcat 29th St. Ph. 0.0404 she won both singles and doubles est HiHs Amateur contest, but pledge,supervif!or; Louise Baker, has announced installation of the ^MMtdad the pulsas of Just about badminton contests .for three that she ia too happy teaching to assistant pledge supervisor; Mary following officers for the spring Edmundson and Nancy Nye, cen­ •vary fashioiyMlHor of note ...end, semester: Eugene Todd, presi­ sors; Jean Marie Edge, Panhel— dent; Dan Spoor, vice-president; perhaps, half fh« populacel So, good, oil lenic: representative; Shelby Reed, David Thomas, secretary; Jim .scholarship chairman; Janet Patton, treasurer; James Hingst, around, that we look for "Bock Seat" Wheeler, assistant tthblarship sentineT; and Wayne Cox, induc­ chairman. . tor. drive Hght into the mmtboron*spot on —-AlsoP«ggy-Scott,'aocial-chait man; Connie Nelson, activities HHuneEsa^i parade. Gat yours — Miss Margaret Peck, assistantchairman; Yvonne Lyle, house dean of women, will discuss the times a wastinglmanager; senior executive, Fran­place of sororities on a college 9.95 cis Schneider, junior executive, campus at a meeting of City Pan- handsawn vamp Gayle Garth; sophomore execu­ hellenic Thursday morning at 10 hand lasted dsr UKKIES TASTE BETTER! tive, Virginia Boberg; song di­o'clock in the Dfslta Zeta House, rector, Sutanne Waters; intra­ 1704 West Ayenue. It'takes fine tobacco togive you a better-tasting dural director, Barbara Esgen, and assistant historian, Mary cigarette* And Lucky Strikemeans finetobacco*. Anne Smith. But ittakes somethingelse, too—superior work­ .00 PERMANENTS " * :. v New of 'WmfiwSMm manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting .. officers Alpha Tau For the Omega are DuMby Powell, worthy wSmw§WM. i§™i tobaccoin thebetter-madecigarette.Thafa why Price of smim master; Carl Wilson, worthy T Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Co Lucky! chaplain; Dennis. Mullins, house (Bring a friend manager; Ben ^Ward, worthy Get a car$on today! >> and save 50%) keeper of annals; Bill Marschall, worthy scribe; John Wild, Worthy usher; Scotty Baldwin, worthy sentinel; and: Monty Barber, pub­irpuiia cJL.ee Mm lic relations officet. lb ao«Kj Othehi are John Shudde, chair­-BEAUTY SALON mm man" of the building committee; 906 W. 21st 8,9432 George Francisco, social chair­ Mr mm man; Jim Carlton,, intramural mm manager; Vera McGrew, pledge master; Bob White, assistant pledge master; Buddy Hayden, rush captain and senior lnter-fra-Wrnity representative^,and Pong Folweli, junior, intet-fraternityrepresentative. > *•­ • • ' A-f f Bob Steely was recently elected t t/'A // / > deart of the Sam Houston Senate Means fine lobaeeo of Delta Thata Phi law fraternity. Other new officers include Dan Felts, vice-dean; Ellis F. Morris, f 1 master of the ritual; Lon Moser, ' *' -"/ ^ A"// >';> * WMmm '• (Adv.) mm PREPARE YOURSELF ' i -,4 FOR ~A 600 laSsll* Cones' Attend Austin's nidst out­ J? standing. and progressive busi->, -v> —ii"—' 'A ness-CioTlege. ^AlJproVed by the State Department of Education • as a Business Junior College. L , / Iwlt r Approved for Veteran Train­ ^ -'• // fe Classes beginning in all . ects February 4 th.-Day and 'fi uigfat classes. . . via^'^o^ian^'^Typewriting, 'Accounting, Commercial Law,! Office Machines,? Applied Psy-' chology, Filing, etc. •^lao SPEED^RITING^ the jSamoUg syiitem. of shorthand, in i:;l »ix weeks; norsigns or symbols; easy to write and t^aK^m'er-Tif^ ^ *! furthifinfarmatior^ DURflAM'S BUSINESS . ^3 $mm. m. COLLEGE W)Q»VCT PW eOO-A Lavaea,S> Phoaa 8-3446 •MS"! >• ^ • * " " » V „• A si r ^ ' • » a**"­ Concert 1, aoed*n ha said, '''ft-work on tha 'program, ha Artur Bttb&stain, nted #)ae of Ha attributed such action to « through tha mest ffifiesir piikFebruary 13-16 the world's great pfiknis^C was re­commercial attitude among the sagea aa if mora concerned abopt "boy*-in the front office," who ceived by a moderately enthusias­ Tbe majesty, seauty, end hu-'•For example, "In' Che ballet curves' of the ttsepers, elloging and the inost seductive his stag* appearance than hisjn- Miss Shirlee Bodge, University tic audience in his Gregory Gym feel compelled to eater to popular x-^moF «f India willeoma to Gregory 'Eternal Melody' our dance most of the tendrils, the velvet of the a blend' that, makes Ac troupe danee drama instructor, will directs taste. Of tlte many mpvies he has terpretation of tha music. Ha '•|j Gym «t 8:19 p.w. January 26. describe a woman created out of flower, the quiek glance of tha as popular and as entertaining as concert 8unday afternoon. made, he said only "Men and Mu­ fch! Uday Shankar and his Hindu Bal-the roundness of the moon, the faun, the softness of the down* any remotely comparable com* tike Thftd Annual Dance Concert Tha capacity crowd of about bounced on the piano bench, with sic" maintained the dignity of the 5,000-callisd the pianist back for his head shaking violently and his M^let, sponsored by the Cultural En- the hardness of the diamond, the P»ny." in Hogg Auditorium February 13­'anuue. cruelty of the tiger, the sweet of Admission prices are IZ.40, only one encore. Tha auditorium hands waving over his head -sus­ ^w^J^'torUinment Committee,-will be ,• " thaw honey, the chill of snow, the poi» $1.80,, 'and $1.20 on the lower was rapidly «i»|H^ng>wbeAhe Rubinstein Wm at his best Son-pended-for a second before tiiejr k* -medium «f unusual son of the snake. Wa tgan convey floor snd/'baleonies of Gregory, . The cast mill iaelade Yal Axel-came Mek for hia only cortaifi day afternoon when' lie played endhed down again on l^^dnaees. all this in our dancing." Gjrm. Children under 12 will be rad, Barbara Beiwan, Jone Coch­catlafter theencore. "Toccata in C Major," by Bach. boardJ But for all this emotio^ad Practically unknown to this John Maftin, New YorkTimes admitted for 60 cents. Blankets ran, James Climer, Beverly Kirk-But Rubinstein's playing Son-The "Adagio" of the "Toccata" display, the "Sonata" sounded ji£"-' eountry, tha beauty of the Hindi dance criticrecentlywrote, "Here Tax and season ticket holders will land, and, Gesraldine Later. day, although not his best, didn't was played with a sensitivity that if the grslat pianist were tired of v ballet Will-be woven by the Hinda are the liveliest spirits* the gayest be allowed 00-eent reductions on justify the coolness of the audi­is not usually associated with the playing it. dancer and Ms company to the . Also, Denny M^Tee, Alton Buff, humor, the most mischievous wit all seats. ence. At times he was not,up to name of the fiery pianist,, and in The ddwicy o! tht program >a&ompaniment of music from an* Mary Jane Bravdhorst, Johanna Rubinstein which the **Fugue" technique waa |ei«nt ini^^ei^ Carothers, Mary Corrigan, Mou-the par has hia was hia light, romantic touch' !* earned the praise of music criticf dazzling. playing Chopin and "The son Law, ClaudeLatson, Ed Rey­ ^Thi biilet had its origin in the all over the world. At other times, But in tha "Appassionata So-and. tha Nightingale," by Grana* nolds, Harvey Schmidt, ° Helen' religions practices of India,and is however, the brilliance 4 which nata" by Beethoven, the major doc Blount, Katherina Blomberg, Lau­extremely formal. Every move-earned him this praise was evident -ment has a meaning. Each dancl ra Canales, John Clark, Glenn in his playing. _ _ .k.,, Gartmanfi Frank Harland, Ste­has a story told through panto- Mmii When questioned, during the in­ 13 Cast in ACT Mslodrama phen Henry, and Anna Lassberg. , mine, rbythiufcr movements,*facial tertni»don of tite concert about At UT Tonight • 4; "•* -expressions, a»d elaborate hand Ellie Light will ba assistant di­ his role of actor, pianist, and musi­ gesticulations, known as' "Mud- rector, and stai^ manager will be 4~;< cal' adviser in Hollywood musicals; to rss." The Madras arecapable of One of the reigning masters of Goldberg showed his musical Charles Taylor. Thi crew heads Rubinstein answered, "I think the "Nellie of the Siawdust Ring,", Brawner, Clemmie Frels, DeAp relating complex legends with all the violin, Szymon Goldberg, with-are Harold Klein, building and their overtones. . < UDAY SHANKAR geinus at the age of 6. He was movies are marvelous, but unfor­or "The Lion's Share," will open Toney, Jim Radliff* and Frank stage; Winsten Gray, paint; Main- an ensemble of 23 musicians in a tunately, Hollywood has cheap­Friday, February 1, at the Austin Ross. --All Hindu dances are expressed program of music1for solo violin allowed to strum on a m er Hftieg, light; Dorothy Broodo, ened music." —^v-Cirie TheaterrMel Pape, director, Written by Alice Wyse, who isin nine moods, or "Rasas'": trari-and strings, will perform in Hogg of an older brother, procured by property; John . Dent, coitume; He explained he entered into has announced. , ; in the cast, the .play, follow*. " quility, wonder, heroism, pathos, Auditorium Tuesday at 8:15 saving coupons. When his talent and Arletie Kky, house and publi­contracts with movie producers be­The melodrama is manager of Thf /^University of Stable Becomes Home Schubert, will be included in~ the Texas Press, if chairman, The Ex Teaching at Syraea** third in a.series of concerts for graphic artMusplay includes work Sid Hoffman, University children by the Austin Symphony of locaj^rinting establishments. student, is now professor of aero­ orchestra. Tuesday from 3;3Q to For UT Radio Center nautical engineering at Syracuse 4:46 p.m. at the City Coliseum. University, Syracuse, N.Y. Radio House, established as part house into a modem broadcasting The program will open with unit. "The Star Spangled Banner" and or mi woiwa eosvwir m . -." x -• • s- COURSE of the University in 1939, was the first complete radio production .Two studios, a control room, and close with Tchaikovsky's "Italian AUSTIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ^ Caprice."'Tiisfets'"Sire"12jrSIKtt''^W; KDUCfD^'W^g unit in the-.Southwest. Radio four offices became the produc­ *Tl>i*k m i hHiiirf I i«di , "• O i»si, INK COCMWU eomttm children and 50 cents for adults. tion end of the voice of the Uni­ 1Mb Means Tea Qet House was converted from a stable versity, The building waa air-con­ 4 HOURS PRIE and carriage-house. . ditioned and sound-proofed. Re­ *yea enroll this week! am I^yut sidjMt hi -Dr. C. P. Boner, professor of mote line's were run to the impor­jhall tant.buildiBgsioawthe^campus.lo­ •tur «*snM-to phyates, Robert hi Whit«f super-' MMLMWMJMIMTTEJK A MER TC A 'SJ:GLL 4on'i fonM cal radio stations, and the Tele­ vising architect; and Professor phone Company's test board. Radio SMntimmt niriK. : Thomas A. Rousse, chairman of Corporation of America made the IHiPiiSiii the radio division of the Univer­equipment. ' sity Public Relations Office, were Radio House's motto, "To ex­ authorized to convert Colonel Wyt ^Bengal tend the boundaries of the campus mm Th«M*r George W. Littlefield's carriage to the borders of the state," was ready to be fulfilled. In spring, 1940, the first ''Texas School of the Air" broadcast was made. The series was to reach 500,000 child­ Houm on "Rich, Young, ren in almost 3,000 schools regu­ larly. ' JiOU/l/. folterdph Hill" and Pretty Broadcast time from Radio JUehkrd BMnwt Jape Eowell Wondel] Corey House has grown remarkably dur­ Valentins CortM* In Technicolor plu»— ing the twelve years of its exist­ "American Gaerilla "Throe Guys ence. From 1939 to 1943, the tn »h« broadcast time increase almost Philippines" Named Mike 100 per cent. From 1939 until SIGNED.. Xgrog^ja*«£ nowr says Thorims K'^Rishworthf PROPRIETOR Van Johnfon Flr»t Show tin Flmt Show 6:30 director, broadcast time, from the campus has fncreased about 3,000 per cent. Seven regularly scheduled pro grams from Radio House weekly include news, music and educa tional programs, totaling 150 min- Hournmc ptes at the point of -origin, but thousands of -minutes if multiplied NTERSTATE THEATRES by the" number of stations carry­ ing the programs. . Wm­ ! f IM IS » H I M l » TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY RAGING TIDC Feature Start* alt 7 P. M. •iMrMwiS 9UUYWMEK DRIVE-fN mmmt mrnwmi nmmm "Double Crossbonis" MIAIHM Donald O'Connor' Helen Carter CHARLES BCKfOlffl Great Manhunt" ' Fairbanks Jr. Cljrnala Johns I Mtft Uz*th fchrt ftVTCHUM• scon > RYAN t'A Plan Ih Sun" Montgomsry Cilft Taylar • Sl><•U«y Wintars >fs •^->6 "Bashful Bachelor" -L^im and Afcner «*ato-uisoHO#k UHR5ITV Hi MNitMpmieiUrtr HELDOVER! 5 pni "PJCKUP" ^ < v, playing rMl-lif* AIm1 -Bararljr IffckMis tn s>­ Wyoming Wildeaf" IS1 ^ •# ^ ^ f c ­ W-RM-Rvrr '.: ^ ^ ^ muff -Jf. YANK •if ZMwmoi "Mark oftheGorilla" *frtm thtt.R*poft ®f o Wad-Known Ratforcfc O^onltotton V.J COLQ*. CAATOON SWWmm im "WVE" -SusanDouglas.V J6iuuv W«lsnnlW TriMly Mwilnn •: i •k£^r '^en^iditiet' (ilMrtka Sta^vtt c J -•m r » mmm and only Chesterfield has it! fa*? nwv -.' •• "" P^~ AI ^l'k$> \