T exan

T he D a

A
Student

C o m m unity
Force

Voice

\

F i r s t

—— -‘far

VOLUME 51

Price Five Cents

C

o

l

l

e

g

e

D

a

i

l

y

I n

T

h

e

S

o

u

t

h

Six

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JA N U A R Y l l , 1951

Time Staggers Tonight
As TSO Opens in Hogg
B y M A RY A N N B E A U M I E R

Waller E. Long
Is City’s Most
Worthy Citizen

Pages Today

N O . 99

M arshall Urges Bill
For Im m ediate U M T

WA SHINGTON.
Jan.
I O— ( A P ) — ; Rosenberg stood firm before questioning
,
*
.
.
„
i
rvdiifarv
Immediate universal im llt a n service start- bv* Senator S alt on stall (R-Mass.)
, ,,, , ,, which
1914 G ra d u a te
.
...
t .
,,
brought out t h a t the actual take of 18ino- with
, , be
,
- - a aaa
mg
txu n aa dmrua f t of 450,000 18-vear-OldB
.
year-olds this year would
550,000
Active in Projects
this y e a r was urg ed on Congress Wedncs- ‘ounting 75,00© who would be in college
For A ustin and UT
ay by Defense Secretary Marshall.
un de r v a ri o u - military schooling pr og r am s
By A D A C R O N F E L
The proposal to draft at 18 instead of the and tho us and s of others in uniform b u t
W a l t e r E. Long, 1914 g r a d u a t e
of t he Uni ver si t y, was n a m e d present 19, and a companion plan to extend taking special military courses in school.
The questioning: revolved more around
Aus t i n ' s Most W o r t h y Ci ti z en f o r
service p e r i o d from the current 21
in5l)'
mo nths to 27, brought imm edia te sharp the age limit and service term proposals
This wel l - know n ma n , wh o g a v e
.
,
.l o
J o r.r
a t hi r d Of a c e n t u r y ’s w o r k in b ^ j questioning from the Senate A im ed . e r - t h a n the long-range plan fo r training all
youths in the future and requiring service
hait of A u s t i n ’s d e v e l o p m e n t by vices Subcommittee.
.serving as s e c r e t a r y - m a n a g e r of
Marshall and Assistant Secretary Anna by them.
the A u s t i n ( h s m b e i of ( o m m e r c e
‘
, .
1
Many committeemen have indicated
until his r e t i r e me n t last y e a r , was Rosenbenr.
his c h i e l m a n p o w e r aide,
they
favor training for all, but the univer­
presented th** Most W o r t h y < it;- stuck tight to their original formula. Mrs.
sal req ui re m e nt for actual
7( n pl a qu e at t he a n n u a l d i n n e r
M t he Au st i n Real E s t a t e Bo a r d
service in the A rm e d Forces
W ith in 2 Weeks
T ue s d a y night.
is something else.
t

W h e n T o m m y J o n e s w r o t e his
s c e n es f o r T im e S t a g g e r s On
a b o u t s t u d e n t s b e i n g d r a f t e d , he
d i d n ’t rea l i ze t h a t so m a n y o f his
c a s t would s t e p f r o m a c t i n g to
r e a l i t y b e f o r e t h e end o f r e h e a r ­
sals.
As final r e h e a r s a l s w e r e held
W e d n e s d a y ni ght , p r a c t ic a ll y all
ma le a c t o r s had r eceived t h e i r
physical s, a n d se v er al h ad enl isted
a n d le ft t he campus.
T h e musi cal s a t i r e on c a m p u s
per sonaliti es, i nc l u di ng t he T e x a n
a n d R a n g e r edi tor s, c a m p u s poli­
ti ci ans, a n d b e a u t y q ue e ns , will
o pe n t o n i g h t in H og g A u d i t o r i u m
a t 8 o ’clock.
As i de f rom the U.S. G o v e r n ­
m e n t ’s i n t e r f e r e n c e , b r o k e n bones,
lac' '{igitis. a n d v i r us e s h a v e c a us e d
f e w l a s t - m in u t e c h a n g e s in t h e

T he U n i ve r si t y r e in e rn b e r a
L o ng ’s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n as on e of
g r ea t benefit to ’ tie school. As
S e c r e t a r y o f t he C h a m b e r of C o m ­
merce, he w o r k e d on m a n y o f the
Uni ver si t y' s e n t er p ri s e s . C a mp u s
e xpa nsi on, which led to t h e f o r ­
iv at ion o f t h e p r e s e n t p l a n t , was
possible m a i nl y t h r o u g h L o n g ’*
efforts t o g et Austin b u s i n e s s m e n ’*
co- ope ra t i on in o b t a i n i n g t h e s u r ­
r o u n d i n g lam a n d p r e v e n t i n g the
Uni ver si t y' s r em o v a l to tho A u s ­
tin Lake district.
L on g wa s a c t i ve in g e t t i n g u n ­
de r w ay t h e c e n t e nn ia l exhi bi t s in
Gregory
Gym
commemorating
T e x a s ’ c e n t e n n i a l an d in setting
up the T ex a s Me mo r i a l Mus e um.

UT Loses 4 0 0
To War Service

Ma rs h al l a d v a n c e d t h e pl a n as
ihe b e s t w a y to m e e t u r g e n t n e e d s
Hahs T u r n e r will t a k e t he p a r t
f 0 1 f ighting m a n p o w e r n o w a n d t o
o f Suzse in t he place of Cl ar e
pr ovide g u a r d i a n s f or t h e n a t i o n ' s
star t d i r e c t o r who
Gompertz, a
t u t u r e safety.
temporarily
t h e r voice.
He e mph asi zed t h a t he was t a l k ­
dc n
Ro b Robir
i will r e p la ce Miss
ing a b o u t a p e n n a ne a t p r o g r a m
A VERSION O F W H A T
int
*T m e r as \ h
eoond D r a m a St ar .
,(j( . , and a out actual se r vi c e in t h *
P e r n s Hopk
will p o r t r a y the
Tima Stagger
‘‘T h e g r e a t e x o d u s ” t o d a y c ou l d!
As t o t he n im
A r m e d Forces
n t h e place of
I l o us e m ot he r
r e f e r to the s t r e a m of s t u d e n t s peeking d e f e r m e n t s , t h e r e g i s t r a r ' s
,
.
“ U n i v e r s a l mil it a ry se r vi c e a n d
Eileen f r ie d
n, a n d J a n e Griz- Head in t h e east .
of S t e p h e n F, Houst on,
H e r at- ionium b o x office fifteen in ut e s
who
ar e
!ea\ ng
u n i v e r s ties of fi c e c a n only repot
t a
iej. *,a m i n g r e p r e s e n t s w h a t I bel ieve
s a r d will pi
Mrs. G r a y int he
Rob Norris, assistant
p r o f e s s o r t r a c t io n , h o we ve r, -wi l l. b e the cho- a f t e r t h e door s open.
t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y to e n t e r
have boon
so b u s y t h a t
t h e r e has is the bes t w a y to m e e t o u r impl a ce o f Shi rl ey Har ri s.
of d r a m a , w o n ’t be si t t i ng in the rue line, of w-hich she is a memT i c ke t s a r e on sale f o r TI ce n t s
m i l i ta r y service.
The S e r g e a n t will be pla yed b y a u d i e n ce as a critic a t a n y of t h e ber.
.
a t U n i v e r s i t y Co-Op, H em p h i l l ’s,
b e en no time f or an a c c u r a t e tab- m e di at e n ee ds f or e n l ar g ed comD r af t and e n l i s t m e n t f e v e r ha
J o h n J. F o r w a l d in t h e place o f f o u r p e r f o r m a n c e s . He will be
The door s
will open a t 7:15 T ex a s Book S tor e , Music Box Of. hat f orces a n d a* . the
n , fnii
Almont 4 0 0 stu- ul a ti o n . T h e y ’ve bee n ma i l i n g no -,
. .s a m e t i m e
G e o r g e S c h a r t , who is n o w
sta- on t h e st a g e as a real hones t -t o- o ’clock T h u rs d a y , F r i d a y a n d Sat- hee, J o u r n a l i s m Bui ldi ng 108, a n d
CV ,',!,. V th,Ira I f rom th, t m , to i n s t r u c t o r s ( c m d , , to to p w v i d , an e n d u r i n g ba*, f t *
N e o n e d at
L ac kl an d Ai r Base.
goodnes s p ro f.
u r d a y n i g h t s a n d S a t u r d a y a f t e r - J, R. Re ed Music Co mp an y .
U n i ve r s i t y t o r a t e r m i l i t a r y -cr- d r a f t boards, and l e t t e rs t o par- o u r m i l i t a r y s t r e n g t h ,
Marsha,I
Pat Hines is t a k i n g t he place
Also a t all f o u r p e r f o r m a n c e s noon at 1:45 o ’clock f or s t u d e n t s
T i c ke t bo ot hs will he on t he
vice
since
t
he
C
h
r
i
s
t
m
a
s
holidays,
‘‘nth.
*
of J o e H a n n a n as F i r s t D r a m a will be D o r o t hy A n n l outs, whose who a l r e a d y have t h e i r tickets, c a mp u s t h r o u g h F r i d a y f r o m IO
E v e n t he w o m e n h av e “ c a u g h t
“ Whi le some b o a r d s send us
Mrs. R o s e n b e r g asked f o r p e r ­
Star.
G e n e Laf fer ty has been h u s b an d , K e n , is pl ayi ng t h e p a r t Ti c ket s will be sold a t H o g g Audi - o ’cl ock to 2 o ’clock.
il
”
S
ev
e
r
a
l
n
u
r
s
e
s
h
av
e
b
ee
n
renotices
as
t
o
who
has
been
dem
a
n e n t legislation, d es ig ne d t o
r e p l a c e d b y F r a n k C r a w f o r d as : —---------------—-------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- —---------■■■■■...------------------------- —
Th e U n i v e r s i t y E x - S t u d e n t s A s ­ called t o ac t i ve d u t y . So f a r t h e r e f e r r e d a n d f o r h o w long, it is p r ov id e t he g r e a t e s t l o n g - t e r m e d
l i g h t i n g d i r e c t o r a n d L i g h t Cr ew
sociation is also g r a t e f u l t o the h a v e b e e n no e n l i s t m e n t s in t h e n o t a s t a n d a r d p r o c e d u r e , ” said s e cu r i t y wi t h t he lowest cost in
f o r m e r s e c r e t a r y - m a n a g e r f o r his W a c s <*r Waves ,
I s n of fi ce s pok e s ma n.
me n a n d m o n e y . ”
wo rk in t he local H u h a n d f or
his help a n d i n t e r es t in va r i o u s
o r g a n i z a t i o n pr obl ems , He s erved
in the s t a t e -w i de l egislative r omt 'tt.ee a n d has c o -o pe ra t e d in such
activities as Ro u n d- Up , t he A t h ­
letic B a n q u e t , an d m a n y phas es
of club w o r k which r e q u i r e d help
S t u d e n t s a r e u r g e d to a t t e n d
from the Community.
t h e T h u r s d a y ri g h t p e r f o r m a n c e
“ I d o n ’t k no w of a n y o t h e r
By F LO COX
or v a r y with the times.
j t e r m i ne* what. a bs ol ut e mor al s
o f T i m e S t a g g e r s On in o r d e r to 1
Texan who has been m o r e active
F o r c e s such as lying a n d c h e a t ­
Ar e the; p
“ I do n ot believe in the cola- ar e, he said. T h e r e a
avoid t he c h a n c e of b e i n g t u r n e d ing t h a t u n d e r m i n e the
asis of t i vi ty o f m o r al s . ” Dr. G a r d n e r a bs o l ut e s ? I f so, c a n m a n u n d e r ­ e n d has c o n t r i b u t e d so m u c h to
a w a y F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y nights, i o u r mo r a l i t y aru'
Di l i g e nt s ear ch e s a r e m a d e f o r t he located t h e i r p a r e n t s a n d p e a ca
r ev e re nc e f o r said. “ Mor al s consist of c e r t ai n s t a n d t h e m ? If ma n c an u n d e r ­ the c l ub, ” sa i d J o h n McCur dy,
By G E O R G E B, H O L M E S
O v e r 2 0 0 s t u d e n t s w e r e t u r n e d life m a y u l t i m a t e l y ca use t he col­
pi evident o f t h e E x - S t u d e n t s As ­
owner* o f val uab l e s whose n a m e s was r es t or e d . O n e per son w a n t e d
a b s t r a c t t r ut hs , the seven c a r d i n a l js t a n d t he m , can he app l y t h e m?
If y o u ’ve lost a n y of y ou r
a w a y a t o ne p e r f o r m a n c e last lapse o f p r e s e n t - d a y c u l t ur e, the
st (elation.
a r e o bt a i na b l e , b u t v e r y o f t e n to * heck h e r d og while she a t ­
v ir t u e s t h a t will n eve r c ha nge . An d, last, does he?
year
because,
of
the
limited p (>v P a u l W a s s e ni ch of t he Uni ­
a
m
e
m
b
e
r
o
f
the
I
niversi
fy
chi
ldr en a n d a r e i n t e r e s t e d in tire p er s o n c a n ' t he loc at e d or, t e n d e d a social f u n c t i o n .
A
T he y ar** h ar d and f ast, a n d it is
“ Man f inds his hi gh e st fulfilla m o u n t of space,
xver si t y
Ch ur ch, L o n g has r e d e e m i n g t h em a t a r e a s o n a b l e as s o me t i me s happe ns , isn' t inter C h r is t ia n
Chur ch
All o bj e ct s t u r n e d in to lost
said f o r us to ch a ng e to c o n f o r m to m e a t in t he sincer e, discipli ned, B t efcbvterian
A t i c ke t is good f o r ail f o u r We d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .
...
>uId like to e d e n in co mi n g to get his posses­ a n d f o u n d ar e t a g g e d a n d k e p t
them.”
a n d r e g u l a r wors hip in G o d , ” Mr. wo rk ed f o r 27 yea! , to .b e t.t e r the price, or it
you
p e r f o r m a n c e - . Eac h will beg i n at
facilities of t he c h u r c h f o r the
sion.
T e m p e r a n c e r a t h e r t han a h s ti n- j Wa sse ni ch said.
t w e a k i n g at the , o t i e o r u m on
f r a sa f e period of t u n e b e f o r e
s t u d e n t ' s benefit. In o b t a i n a $*>5 s por t j a c k e t f or $5
8 o' clock T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , and
E a r l y last fall, t wo small chilW hen societ y do es not hold to I U ni ve r si t y
hould he st r es sed a s the
“ V i r tu es a n d Vices
in t he Main ence
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
S
unt
h
e
n
you
should
a
t
t
e
n
d
t
h
e
lost
S a t u r d a y . A special m a t i n e e will
dm
wer e t u r n e d in a n d whib b e t n * P i c ed
for * uctlon. A
Lo ung e of T ex a s Union, Rev c a r d i n a l v i r t u e opposing gl u tt on , tile basic m o r a l law' s chaos re- 1924 he f o u n d e d a
be held S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t
day
school
a
n
d
wa;
t
h
e
y
howled,
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
of
t
h
e
s
t
a
f
f
pe
r
son
t
u
r
n
i
n
g
in
a lost o b j e c t
suit.-,
he
believes.
T
h
e
d
i
g
n
i
t
y
of
Dr.
G
a
r
d
n
e
r
said.
Wa ss e ni ch said I rs k nowl ed ge is
2 : 8 0 o ’clock.
g r o u p , wn i cn grew'
poll SOT
ma- claim t he i t e m t >r hi ms el k a t
al wa ys t e n t a t i v e , ” Also t a lk i n g
“ C o n f us "ii is a t the point t h e indi v i dual ss lost a n d r e v e r Thi s y e a r the a n n u a l auc t i on
iii m e m b e r s h i p to 150. Me is at
f or rel a t i ve morals, in v a r y i n g w her e m o r e s f ad e into mo r al s , ” en e f or life ti;- app e a 1 s.
the end o f six weeks if the legal
T e x a n Erred W e d n e s d a y
will
o f f e r i tems a s se ve n t e e n p
r
e
s
e
n
t
s
p
o
ns
o
r
of
this
s
a
me
“ T h e n ma n bet omes no mo r e
T ho se s t u d e n t s n o t p r e- re gi s- de g r ee s , w e r e Dr. D e w i t t Red- Mr. W a ss e n i c h said. “ T h u s amokow
rn has n ot b e e n c o n t a c t e d or
j
e
we
l
Bul
ova
wrist
w
at
c
h
e
s
and
t e n n g a n d not g e t t i n g appl i ca t i on dick, p r o t e> - o r of j ou r n a l i sm, a n d \ n g t danc i n g, a n d c a r d - pl a y in g, t h a n sheep. H rsons a r e v al ual :*- c r o u p , called t h e “ C e n t u r y Cl ass, ” Jewel Dijiova wi
r
e
c
l ai me d the possesion.
a
nd
wo
r
k
s
c
o
n
s
t
a
n
t
l
y
wi
t
h
stuc
u
f
f
links
in
t
he
j
e
w
e
l
r
y
d
e
p
a
r
t
f
r
e
r
e
s
l l o r ! if
f o r m s m a y pick up t he f o r m s F eb - Dr. W a l t e r I. F i re y, a s soc i a te pro- once m o r al s within o u r society, b ec aus e t he y ace s o ur ce s of in
dent s, s h o wi ng a p a r t i c u l a r i nt e r - m e a t , a n d d r y goons r a n g i n g from
W
-itches, mone y,
and more
sight,
both
m
o
r
al
a
n
d
divine.
m a r y I in M a i n Bu i ld in g 7, n o t f es s o r of sociology.
have b ec ome m e r e mo r es , o r h a b ­
ke t s to brast -..pensive sport
va fable j e w e l r y a r e k e p t in a
e
s
t
in
t
h
ei
r
pr
obl
ems.
W
h
e
n
m
a
n
'
s
i
n
t
e
g
r
i
t
y
d
is
a
pp
ea
rs
,
it! W a g g e n e r Hall as was e r r onDr. Wi l l i a m G a r d e n e r , a s s i s t a n t its o f t h e cu lt u r e, to most perBy R U S S K E R S T E N
sici es.
s af e . If riot claimed, t h e m o n e y
new* t h o u g h t s cease to e m e r g e . ”
eously r e p o r t e d rn W e d n e s d a y ’s p r o f e s s o r of English, said mo r al s sons t o d a y . ”
is t u n ne d over t o
th e Union
T h e items t h a t t u r n up a t t h e
T
h
e
i
ndivi
dual
m
u
s
t
s
e
a
r
ch
f
o
r
Texan.
I a r e c o n s t a n t a n d c a n n o t chang** > W e a*k f o u r question* to deG en er al F nu. Vt atch* * a n d j e w e l ­
l ost a n d foud d e p a r t m e n t in T ex as
a b s o l u t e m o r a l s a n d t r u t h s t h a t Senior Cactus Pictures
H ow - could - this - e ve r - have I mon a r e s om e t im e s as p er plexing
ry a r e p l a ce d on t h e a uc t io n
exist, an i t he n ap p l y t h e s e basic Must Be M a d e Today
h a p p e n e d - h er e - d e p a r t m e n t :
as t he y a r e s t r a n ge . How do peoblock and sold f or f a i r prices.
pr inci ples to his activities, Dr.
A d u t i f u l p r o ! had been p r e a c h ­
T h u r s d a y is the last day for pie lose s u i t ca ses or e a r r ings ing t he v i r t u e s of t he h on or sys­ If (lidding is n o t high e n o u g h on
Reddi ck sa d.
hy don t they t em. C a me a m o m e n t o f silence. t h e s e i te ms to s atisf y t h e s t a f f ,
L is t i n g t he s t e p s by which one s e ni or s an d g r a d u a t e s to m a k e pie- f o r p i er c ed e a r s ?
t he n the items a r e reclaimed! by
a r ri ve s at his mo r al code. Dr. t ire a p p o i n t m e n t s f o r t he Cact us, r e t u r n to claim wall ets full of
S mal l voice n o t i nt e n de d f o r
R e d d i c k said o u r activi ties should A p p o i n t m e n t s can be m a d e i n m o n e y o r v a l u a b l e j e we l r y ? Why said p r o f : “ You keep the H ONO R , lost a n d f o u n d a n d sold to local
j ewe l e rs, This mone y al so goes t o
c a n ’t you f in d a p e r son whose Doc, w e g ot t he s y s t e m . ”
be r o o t e d in b as ic principles. J o u r n a l i s m B u i l di ng 108.
t he U ni on G en e ra l F und .
F r e s h m a n , s o p h o mo r e , a n d j u n - n a m e is p ai nt y s t a m p e d on inc
T h e s e p ri nc i p l es shou l d e m e r g e
S o at no on T h u r s d a y w h e n N or f r o m t he goal t he indivi dual h as }or p i c t u r e s hav e been s e n t t o the >o b j e c t he lost
P H1 L OSORADIO M A J O R S
Based on th e A ssociated P rest
r > D o m i ng u e sings out , “ All
Br ock P e a r c e a n d Mrs. E th e l P HY :
ce? as G e r m a n y , J a p a n , H u n g a r y , set f o r his life.
t e c a u s e he is t ir ed.
<n g r av er s , a n d t h e r e will n o t he
H. A. D u n n , t he college cusLove ie a blind a d o r a t i o n ; mar* r i g h t , w ha t am I bid f o r t h i s - —
Sin s o m e ti m es r e s u l t s f r o m a
not her c h a n c e f o r o t h e r s t o be F o r m a n , Union directions, would
D u n n is t h e c hi ef cus t o di a n o f I»naziS, Mexico an d Korea. They
t i di a n who has col lected a n d sent
toe tai i ns t it ut i on to it would be a good
lea t o be
like* t o know t h e ans we r s .
r a n g e f r o m f a i r y t a l es to ency- lack o f i m a g i n a t i o n . ” Dr. R e d ­ ma de.
r ia «e
Building. , ,
,,
t
he
re
.
Wh
o
knows?
You
m i g h t be
8 2 5 , 0 0 0 hooks a b r o a d since 1 9 4 7 , 11/••u • U n i v e r s i t y Main
dick
said.
“
By
u
si
ng
ing
e
n
ui
t
y
T
h
e
p
r
o
b
l
e
m
-of
t
r
y
i
n
g
to
solve
u
ni
t
e
t
h
o.
*
in
love.
T
Associati
on
pi
c
tur
es
a
r
e
also*
v
,
Hopodia
is d r o p p i n g t he p r o j e c t f o r a Giving up mo st of his \ a c a t i o n s j
rj^g p r e s e n t 250 boxes, wei g h- w h en f a c e d w i t h a s i t u a t i o n
in be i n g ma d e this
w ee k a t Keen sui h pr ob l ems as t h e s e con t inu al ly
C o n c l u . i o n — m a r r i a g e ie an in a b l e to find o ut what b ec am e of
y o u r old flame.
while.
and s p a r e t ime for t h r e e y e a r s , ; mg s ome t e n tons, will go t o which you d o n ’t w a n t to comstudio.
c o n f r o n t s the lost and f o u n d -tuff. . E l u t i o n for t h e blind.
D u n n p u t t he f inishing w r a p s on j he has col lected t he books an d schools in J a p a n . Some will be pr omise, you may •t abl e to have
25, 000 m o r e v ol ume s W e d n e s d a y s e n t t h e m t o libraries, schools a n d pent to A m e r i c an t r o o p s in t h e y o u r cake ami e a t it. t o o . ”
T h a t a bod y of t r u t h whi ch we
a n d said he is q u i t t i n g f o r a while j i ndivi duals in such f a r - a w a y pla- cast
have n o t y e t di sc o ver ed does
exi st w a s p r op os ed b y Dr. RedI dick. He said t he h u m a n mind has
n o t y e t b ee n a bl e to discover t he s e
j a b s o l u t e t r u t h s ; h enc e, t h e indie i-j
i du al s e a r c h f o r m o r a l principles, j
!
S t a t i n g t h a t bis p o si t ion a- a
sociologist w o ul d k e e p hi m within
t he b o un d s o f m o r al j u d g m e n t * , a
small field o f mo r a l i t y , Dr. h a ry
j said t h a t t he r e q u i r e m e n t s of liv­
ing t o g e t h e r w i th o t h e r people
87 6
Yel
lead t o a c o d e of m o r a l j u d g m e n t .
s hould limit it,- services to e m e r - is to t r e a t only w h a t is classified
By C L A U D E V I L L A R R E A L
8.7
No
D irector, S tu d en t O pinion Poll*
T h r e e basic a s s u m p t i o n s can be
g e n c y t r e a t m e n t only, as it does as an “ e m e r g e n c y ” case, which
U n i ve r s i t y H e a l t h C e n t e r s e r ­ n o w ? ”
3.7
N o opini on
s t a t e d , he said, f irst, all pea pl e s
H e r e is how t h e y re- m a y be a “ f l ar e- up” of a chr oni c
m a k e mo ra l j u d g m e n t s .
Second, j vices should n o t be limited to spondee!:
I c ond i ti on as well as a p u r e e m e r ­
O'Total
IOO ye
d i f f e r e n t societ ies f o r m u l a t e d if ­ e m e r g en c y t r e a t m e n t a n d should
IO
gency.
Ye.
81
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
w
er
e
also
as
ked,
“
Do
T
h
e
F
a
c
u
l
t
y
Council
a
n
d
t he
f e r e n t m o r al j u d g e m e n t s , a n d last, be e x t e n d e d t o t h e f ac ul t y .
No
T h a t is t h e opinion o f t he
9
yo u believe t he H e a l t h C e n t e r Univer sit y c h a p t e r of t h e A m e r i ­
so me u ni ve rs a ls do exist.
No o p i n i o n
Association
of
U ni ve r si t y
s e r v i c es should be e x t e n d e d to the can
“ All g r o u p s despise a disloyal m a j o r i t y of s t u d e n t s polled by
Total
100%
f a c u l t y , as t h e y h ave r e q u e s t e d ? ” P rof es s or s have u n a n i m o u s l y r e­
m e m b e r . Hen c e, l oya l t y is a u n i­ S t u d e n t Opinion S u r v e y s in De­
ce mbe r,
T h e polit y o f the H e a l t h C e n t e r 1T h e i r r es po ns e s w e r e as f ollows: qu es t ed t h a t such services be e x ­
v er sa l m o r a l , ” he said.
A m a j o r i t y of s t u d e n t s who had
t end e d to them. S t u d e n t opinion
visited t h e H e a l t h C e n t e r for
is heavily on t h e i r side, as indi­
t r e a t m e n t thi s s e m e s t e r f e l t t h a t
3 More UT Exes N am ed
c at e d here.
t h e i r r el a t i ons with t h e H e a lt h
T h e 152 out of the 3 5 5 s t u d e n t s
To House Com mittee
C e n t e r had been s a t i s f a c t o r y .
Uni v er si t y
Health
Center
for
A m a j o r i t y o f ail s t u d e n t s i n­
i nt e rv i e w e d who had visited t he
Add ed to t h e list o f .six U n i ­
t e r v i ew e d r a t e d t he H e a lt h C e n t e r
t r e a t m e n t wer e asked, “ Was y o u r
ver sit y e x e s who w e r e a p p o i n t e d
as good, fair, a n d e x c e l le n t in
pe r so n a l r el a t i o n with t h e H e a l t h
to the House A p p r o p r i a t i o n s Tom* t h a t order.
I 1 : itt ee a r e t h r e e m o r e n a m e s once
A b o u t 42 vac an c i e s exist in . w o m e n ’s co-ops which still have C e n t e r s a t i s f a c t o r y ? ” H e r e is how
T he poll of 353 s t u d e n t s , or 3
t he y r e s p o n d e d :
f a m i l i a r to t h e ca mp us.
p e r c e n t of t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e an d U n i ve r si t y co-op houses f o r n e x t v ac anc i e s available ar e H a l s te a d
Ye.
80
A p po i nt e d by S p e a k e r Re ube n law s t u d e n t bo dy, was t h e second s e m es t e r . O f those vacancies, only ; House, S h a n g r i - L a , a n d Valhalla,
No
13
I S e n t e r f i tt a r e A r t h u r E. G ro m a t - of t he fall s e m es t e r . S t u d e n t ni ne a r e in co-ops f o r women.
^ ost 0f t he m e n ’s co-ops c h a rg e
N o opinion
6
zky o f Mullin, who a t t e n d e d t he Opinion S u r v e y s a r e f inanced b y
A l t h o u g h tho... v ac an c i e s exi st t h e i r m e m b ( t s a b o u t , 4U
U n i ve r s it y in 1934 a n d 1937.
, .
C a m p u s L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e houses said
Total
99%
t h e ac t u a l figure varies,
J. W. (Bill) Loving f r o m G r a ­ a n d c o n d u c t e d by t h e L e a g u e a n d i t h a t t h e y have had al mo st e n o u g h (Month,
abroad in three years, b ut is d ro pp ing the p ro ­
B U IL D IN G UP THE LAST gro up o f books to
Th es e 152 w*ho said t he y had
howeve r, a c co r di n g to m o n t h l y exham, who s t u di e d her e in 1933 A l pha Phi O me g a, n at i on a l service I ap pl i ca t i on s t o fill t he m.
be collected by H . A . Dunn, chief custodian o f
visited t h e H e a l t h (! e n t e r f or
ject because he s tire d . 25,000 books v/ere bun­
Me n’s co-ops which ar e still afann 1936; and J o h n E. Morrison f r a t e r n i t y .
the Main Building, are members o f A lpha Phi
Wo m e n ' s co-ops all c h a r g e $35 t r e a t m e n t r ep r e s e n t 411 per c e nt
The
36
5
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
w e r e asked, J c ep t i n g a p pl ica t i ons a r e the ('airt*
J
r
.
o
f
Chillicothe,
who
has
been
dled W e d n e s d a / and w ill be sent to Japan.
I
STUDENTS, B aga «
O m ega, M r. Duns M i seivt over 325,(XX) books
j s t ud yi n g h e r e since 194 7.
j “ Do y ou t h i n k t b s H e a l t h C e n te r i p u s Guild a n d T h a l a m i . I h e l p e r m o n t h.

Best Chance

At T S O Seats
On Thursday

Pastor Says Lying
Can I uin Culture

Union Auction Today
Offers
e
Jsl,wCoots

/ H. A. Dunn

Mails Last Books,
Quits Because He s Tired

Student Opinion Polls Show

\

University Health Service
Should N ot Be Limited

Vacancies Reported
In UT Co-op Houses

Thursday,

Ja n u a r y

ll,

1951

THE

DAILY

TEXAN

Page 2

P
s
Toniqht af 7:30
Tumblers W ill Add
V arie ty to Show

IN C A A Punishm ent
For Sinful Seven?

D A I,L A S , Ja n
IO— (A’1— TIS*
council of the National Collegiate
Beauty and physical ab ility rom* Athletic Ass elation singled out
bine to ‘~ffer one of the most seven institutions W ednesday fo r
unique evenings of entertainment possible puni-hmcnt for violating
of the year at the annual posture the controversial Sa n ity ( ’ode and
contest finals
Thursday
night.
Everyone is invited to Wom en's
Gym 154 at 7:30 p.m.
Thirteen girls w ill compete in
walking ann standing posture for
the six posture honors of the year.
Three first-place winners and three
second-place
winners
w ill
be
chosen.
Alicem ai ie M eyer, the
fourteenth finalist, dropped out of
the contest because of a conflict
between the finals and a class.
Mrs. T. S. Painter, w ife of
President
P a in te r; Miss
Helen
T O P S C O R E R to - - S M U
F I inn, social director of I Diver­
sity residence halls for women;
M „sta- q
who w
r 'ay Texas
Brock Pearce, director o f Texas
if! Ai,?* n Friday - ght ? *woU nion; and Bruce Roche, in tra ­
(«*♦*»' s e ^ b r J s c i 5 'C * r . Thft
mural sport’s co-ordmator for the
"6
Da as product Ha? made
Texan, are the J adc es fo r H e
points *•’*':• r r * ;,o- 40 n leegu®
evening. The audience w ill make
p ity . H e ed 5 y ‘ I
'* *" 2??
the fifth judge.
p c :" ‘ s last '.sa-.
The tumblers w ill give indi­
vidual and couple exhibitions, as
xvel I as pyramids aud specialty act*
by both boys and girls. This will
mark the first time the two tum­
bling teams
ave performed to­
gether.
The intram ural ’ tan managers
w ill act as hostesses fo r the occa­
D A L L A S , Ja n . ] n-~vp .— The
sion, and w ill pi ret the spectators.

Grid Coaches Want
'Fair Catch' Rule

F o o tb a ll C oaches’ R u le 4 C'-rnn tt*e of the American C olleg e Foot­
b a ll

Coaches

\ -soc tat bm

eccon­

Cage Scores

in waded W ednesday return of tm
fa ir catch rule and r«tent or of
the 1950 fre e subst lo tio n rule.
T h e recommendation* w ill be Columbia Sd, Princeton 52.
cubmitted to the con he* as
a- Tufts 71, W esleyan bk.
tion convention, to br held Thurs­ Miam i 79, Rollins 54
day in conjunction with th* NCA \ Carnegie Tee), 66, P in 42.
meeting. They w ill then bx* passed Schreiner 56. San Angelo 50.
rn to the National Footb all R dr* Houston 53, O G U 51.
Committee when it meet n’ Gal- Colgate 79, Clarkson 48,
▼e«ton Monday.
Arlington 42 Tarleton J * ,
The committee offered these McNeest JC 65, I H Fresh M .
recomm endation^:
Louisville 6 1. X a vier 55.
W e do no* approve any ?• < V illenova 62, Rider 48.
change which wdl d ecease -he Swarthm ore 51, Drexel 47.
number of plays in a game
Lehigh 53, Stevens 44.
We approve reducing to a min­ Penn State 25, Ru< knell 15.
imum the time consumed n o ffi­ P h illip s Oilers 64, Haniline 61.
ciating procedure and the *ime W estern Kentucky 7 5. Evan sville
lost. between ria * s.
63.
■ck Brow n 59, Rhode Island .State 57.
W e prefer starting
en the snap o f the hall f it does '"exas W estern 91, A ri?an a State
(Tem pe) 7 7.
not disturb our present equit e«.”

J if t a lk in g
^ajxLiahij (JkjaAancQ S a k i!
Sw eaters
*

Imported wool cashmere
I
long sleeve, W e r e 19.95 • now

*

All woo! sleeveless
button front. W e re 5.00

*

Al! wool coat sweater
various colors,
including orange. 8.95 values new

*

Fire glows. Two tone long
sleeve pull-overs, 100%
v irg in wool.
were

7.95 now

Jackets
*

*

^ 95
4.95 now

495

Coats
*

C orduroy sports coat
Fine quality, fully lined, various
colors.
ware 18.95 now
Sport Coats. Flannels and worsteds,
O Q 7 5
all wool,
were 39.50 -now

*

Leather Jack ets— two tone pockets.
I ZL95
were 18.95 now

*

Top coats. 100 % wool and
gabardine.
were

G ab ard in e hats
were 2.95 now

*

G ra y s

c o lu m n is t
,,

Another

question

raised

and

Pot settled af thc council meeting was whether the council has
a s >[iv authnritJ. l(, , uspenil mem.

1

w o rd s

c o lu m n a n d sen t th e m

speed- hers.

B u t Holm an also warned the ing up in fu ll football equipment
control-the-ball teams o f another when the Aggies come to \\ ichita,
danger they face besides rules Gunning continued,
legislation— schedule boycotts.
I
One W ic h ita player was kneed
Holman,
you’ll
remem ber, intentionally at least two times
coached C C N Y to the first bas- on defense, the W ich ita cage boss
ketball grand-slam in history last added.
year when his team won the
lha had his answer ready, how-:
N C A A championship and the N e w ever.
Y o rk In vitatio n al Tournam ent.
“ Our typ e of defense elim inates j
“ I don’t know how feasible it an offense down the mddle. Wh e n
would be to try to legislate against an offensive p layer tries to break
ball, but I do know you can’t s ell; down the middle he finds it clog- ;
this uninteresting style of basket- ged. I hat s where a coach might
that kind of show to the public, get the wrong idea.
“ W e must remember we are in j
“ If a ( O A ( H would study an' j
th *1 entertainm ent business
as i other team ’s defense a little he J
well a* j*pnrf' sod that we have m ig h t le a rn h o w to p la y a g a in ? !
a definite responsibility ta the it , ” Ib a ? a id in r e b u t t a l.

d a ta B
7 o’clo ck
A ph* T au O m eg a vs. Sigma Phi E p silo n ,
'th e ta Mi ' s. P h i K a p p a S ig m a .
B r u n e t t e H o u s e vs.
M oney hon R e u t e ­
rs * * .
S r v - e e a s t T e x a s Club vs. B rw e k e n rid g t
H a il.
7 :3 6 o ’clo ck
D e lta
Kappa
E p s ilo n
v*.
Phi
D e lt a
T h e ta .
C am p ti* G uild vs. B e e k * B o y a,
A m e ry H o u s e v*. H . A , Club.

C orduroy hats

•ll wool gabardine
sold up to I 8.95, N ow as low as

in G a lla g h e r 's

ba sk et ba ll

37.50 now

Slacks, men s quality styled

th e y a p p e a r e d

s p o rts

ing over the nation.
♦
'
_
'
7“ 7*
The Sa iii tx Code provides that
In talking with Cal agnel*, (tra y
I
that teams which insist rn athlete may 1 eceive financial
said that ball control basketball on playing possession basketball a jd |jni,tec| to tuition and specified
was just too dull fo r the fan? and may tind it d ifficu lt to get
a incidental fees and m ay work to j
mentioned the recent Oklahoma schedule. I he big team- in cities
other collegeexpenses.
City tournament as an example, may find them un profitab le.”
U, he broadened provisions of the
“ I t was one of the dullest you
O .K., so the fans w ant » ctio n .>pioposed amendments would per.
ever saw,” he told the snorts writ- Vt hat does Iha have to say in ,(lit a coliege to provide room and;
er*
1 watet.
board and other expenses.
Coach G ray , who is a member
Here's how the A P quoted the
A proposal to restore w artim e
of the basketball rules committee,
fellow whose team has won 13 eligibility standards was before
went on to say w h ile in Houston straight games this year:
prelim inary meetings Wednesday
that m a few* years he expects a
“ As long as the general public p bo.
rule to be enacted to lim t the finds method in control playing,
The A m erican Association of
amount of time a team can con- you’ll never have to w orry about
College Baseball Coaches passed
trol the ball without taking a shot crowd appeal.
along this recommendation to the
at the basket.
“ The average basketball coach executive committee and council
The best team in the nation at and
even some better known of thc N C A A . They proposed that
present, and usually year in and coaches really do not understand at the start of the second sem­
year out, which follows the bal! w hat they term bail control. B a ll
ester or spring quarter this year,
control si cl** of play is Hank Iba'- cont; id ax the public understands
freshmen should be permitted var­
Oklahoma A A M five.
it is a stalling game.
sity participation in all sports.
\nd Coach Iba Monday had an
“ As we teach it, it is pattern
lf accepted by the N C A A as a
answer for Coach Gray.
play. That does not mean playing whole this would be merely a re­
con* v [ha xaid: “ I'm not wor- slower but control handling of (.ommendatioil to individual coi­
ned about hall control killing the the ball un til a shot occurs.”
1 k'ges andconferences but itwould
game.”
And Coach Iba answered Coach permit freshm en to compete rn
Ib a went on to say that “ when Holman,
various
N C AA
championship
you compete against tall teams,
Coach G ra y had no comment eVen! s
the only « ay t ou can beat them
is what go ever W ednesday on the
Tho* \ C \ A executive commit,
by bancontrol. W e try for cheap
now boiling national controversy, tep (.!eaned up minor business.
buckets but if we can’t make
W h a t’s g- ing to come of all this
Thp executive comm tipi apthem, then w r run a pattern.'
■
a
‘1
'
•
pioved
plans, presented by the
G ray also said in Houston th at
Probably nothing, but it makes baseball committee, fo r staging
he thought ball control has its
good copy during a lax sports pc- tj.e j t#52 NT A A baseball tournaplace, but he emphasized the fa c t
j merit at Omaha. Ju n e 13-17.
De
•hat he thought fa r too m any riod.
Iba, it seems, is also under at- spite the financial failu re last
team's are adopting this style of
tack
from
another
direction, je a r , Omaha citizens had offered
basketball.
“ A fte r
all, th*’game ie for
the W ich ita Coach K en Gunning said
guarantee both tho operating
f an8| and they like to seeplenty
a*’ter
team Jo8t a 64-45 con- costs and thc expenses of the
of scoring just as in football.”
‘ test to the Aggies Auesday night
From New Y o rk now comes word
that you need a loot >aii g*'<>?
from Nat Holman via the Assn- stand up against A A M .
H o l m a n ’S p o r t ’ * ’ M a n o f Y e a r
elated Press. Holm an is the v e ry
‘‘Too much rough stu ff. GunN K W Y O R K , Ja n . IO— /P»—
successful coach of C C N Y , who iring tried.
Nat Holman, coach of C ity Col­
was named the top man in sports
’J d o n t know what he means,
lege of New Y ork ’? gland slam
for 1950
by
Sports
Magazine
3aY?^°a
Two W ich ita players were cup- basketball champions, wa* named
Wed? cxday.
Holman agreed completely w ith i’*ed in the game, says Gunn rig. ports’ “ Man o f tho Y ear W ed ­
( ..ach G ray.
W e 're thinking seriously of suit- nesday by Sport Magazine

TH URSD AY
B O W L IN G
Oak G ro v e vs. A I M K.

were 3.95 now

*

Post

P A S C H A L P A IR is this twosome now playing at guard posi*1or
fo*- the To--is Longhorns. G e o rg e S e e in g (left) and C e d i
M organ were C *y Conference ad-State players at the Fort W o rth
h’qh school betone coming to the University. Seein g has already
’eup
G rey ?s star
rC,vi
numoer two guard substitute behind litth

Students W e lc o m e

Robbins Body Shop
C o m p le t e B o d y a n d F e n d e r
R e p a ir
P a in t in g - — S c a t C o v e r * — - G la » a
1305 L a v a c a
P h o n e 7 -4 937

Tris Speaker Honored Today
D A L I A S , Jan. IO.— dP)— Tri*
Speaker, the Texas baseball immoi tai, conic s ’.ack Thursday to
ret cive an n ceoladf — enshrinem ont ii rhO I’oxas Sport? H all of
Fame.
“ G ray Eag le,” who
The
than 2 0 years in the
play od
is tile first athlete
\ ■ Ileague
tivo state to be so
f rom
honored.
elected for* tho
Speaker vs
die Texas Sports
H all o f Fame
.>n in a unaniW rite rs Ars'
nious vote.
He w ill b r honor guest at a
luncheon T I tuesday noon when
some groat figures in sport will
help pay tnt lute to the man who
earned everli isling fame with tho
Boston Rod Sox, Cleveland Indi-

t in g ly

There’ii be Ben Hogan, Dizzy
Dean, Gen. Bob Neyland, George
Trainm an, president of the minor
leagues; Bob M uncrief, pitcher of
the Yankees; Pudge Hoffelfinger,
the legendary all-America football
player at Y a le ; Bud W ilkinson,
football coach of Oklahoma, and
many others.

SEIBERLING
TIRES
B u r g in *

O ffe re d

$ 3 5 OOO C o n t r a c t

K N O X V IL L E , Tent),, Ja n IO —
'•pi-—Tennessee’s Gen. Robert R.
; Neyland has been offered $35,000
’ a year to coach a ’ The U n iversity
: of Southern C alifornia, the Knox­
ville Jo u rn a l reported W ednesday
I night.

N ew

and

T r a d e - In

T ir e *

Hank Greenberg, general man­
ager of the ( leveland Indians, and
Sneaker w ill bo tho only speakers.
N e y la n d

in

B ra k e

A

F a c to ry

W hee!

M e th o d

S e r v ic e
R e c a p p in g

Se a t C o v e r*— C a r H e a te r*

,

SPIRES TIRE CO.
Ph

5 3-1221

3510 C u ,d a lu p ,

'

• b irfs& ssrti^

%

rC s % T . T .
u r ^ it r

f l o r t h * * * teT

A IM E . IT . M a r i', ers C lu b 16.

Wentry Foundation 58, Wes*? minster 9.
A ir Fo rc e ROT<
i s , A u s tin Club I ® .
'S ig m a N u 17, Kappa A lo h a 16.
P h i G am m a D e lta S S , P i K a p p a A lp h a
32 I P i K A p ro te s te d ),

Alpha Epsilon Pi 24, Chi Phi IO.
C n iv e r a it y C h r is t ia n 2 *. H ille l I S .
T e ja a Club 2 8, cliff C o u rt* 17.
Phi D elta Theta lf1. D e lta K a p p a Kpailon

|

16.

D e lta Tau D e lta 21, Kappa S ig m a 17.
O ak G ro ve 23, W h it ia W ii d c a ’ s l l .
S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n 4 4, D e lta S ig m a P h i

5.

Pent C lub 5 4, D o n e J

Sigma Alpha
Sigma 22.

17.

F.pailon

Thalers# Co-op 15,

23.

Phi

Kappa

T U C K -4-

Canterbury C lu b w o n
Hyde P a rk B a p tis t.

by d e fa u lt

■N e w m a n
C lu b
won
by
C e n tra l C h ris tia n .
C LA N S B

d e fa u lt

fro m
fro m

Sigma Nu 19. Phi Kappa Pal 17,
B e ta
T h e ta
C h i Ph i.

Pi

w on

by

d e fa u lt

fro m

Intramural Schedule

Hats

*

H o u s to n

CLASS A
Sigma Chi 5?, D«ita Upsilon l l .

*

*

to

A I M E and Oak Grove are in the
U niversity howling finals.
The
two 5-man teams trimmed semi­
final opponents to advance to the
title match.
On another intram ural fro nt,
nine teams entered the w ater polo
tournament.
Squads w ill be d i­
vided into tw o leagues, one to be
composed of four teams, the other
of five. E a c h team will play a1!
others in its league.
L e a g u e champs will play two
out of three for the intram ural
crown.
H ere are W ednesday night bas­
ketball scores:

7.95 now

C orduroy sport shirts gaucho style.
were 6.95 n o w

m ade

Grove, AIM E in Bowling Finals

Shirts

Sport shirts, flannel plaids in
assorted bright colors, were

b a s k e t b a ll

A , ' " ' 1' R.7 7

Corduroy shirt jackets. Snap
button front, e!astic waist,
were 9.95 n o w

rust. ware

k illi n g

J a c k G a lla g h e r in H o u s to n la s t w e e k e n d ,
,
,
,,
,
Tho A s s o c ia t e P r e s s p ic k e d u p l o a c h

A n d so th e s to rm ra g e *.

Jackets. Lined, w ater repellent
Z E L A N and G ab ardin e.
were 12.95 now

C orduroy shirts
Maroon, green

j gave clean bills o f health to three clear that four of the seven in- j
1other suspects.
stitutions against which an unNone of the new “ sinful seven” j successful expulsion move was I
was named, nor were the three I made at the 1950 convention still j
schools which w ere cleared. W ith- an on the list
I htsc four are
in the past year it has been made V illenova, rho I niversity of Virginia. V irg in ia M ilita ry Institute,!
end V irg in ia Tech.
The U n iv e rsity of North C aro­
lina, N orth Carolina State Col-J
0
0
0
lege, and The I niversity of Rich-,
mend have recently announced
By J A M E S R E C H
that they were not complying with i
T 'm n Sport* Rdi’Of
the code. These three might be J
the other “ sinners.”
W hether any punitive action ac-,
l l would seem that Coach Ja c k G ra y has stirre d up a tu ally w ill take place was le ft in
n a t io n a l c o n t r o v e r s y w it h a f e w r e m a r k s a b o u t b a il c o n t r o l doubt.

EN JO Y YOUR C IG A R E T T E !...
If you’re not happy with your present
brand (and a 3 8 -city survey shows that
millions are not), smoke Luckies! You’ll
get the happy blending of perfect mild­
ness and rich taste that fine tobacco—
a n d only fine t o b a c c o —can give you.
R e m e m b e r , L u c k y Strike m ea ns fine
tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy­
ment. Be H a p p y - G o Lucky today!

i A lb a C lub v* . F e m C lu b .
8 :12 o ’clock
1 A " a r ia v*. K a p p a S ig m a .
D ra ft D o d g ers v» . R e lu c ta n t D ra g o n * .
P r a t h e r H a ll vt. L i t t l e I s m p m D o rm .
L o n g h o rn B a n d v* . C liff C o u rts.
8:48 o ’clock
D e lta U p silo n vs, A lp h a E p s ilo n P i.
W h ttiR W ild c a t * v*. H a r g r o v e H o u se
M a rin e r* v*. A I M E .
W e « le v F o u n d a tio n *•
(.a m m a D e lta .
9:24 o ’clock
DeS'a T au D e lta vs. D elta S ig m a P h i.
j
M a n ic D e p re ss ive s v*. T h e T h in g * .
S o u th C e n tra l T e x a s
•■•*. B r a c k e n rid g e j
A p t*.
I n iv e r a i'y C h r is t ia n v *. N e w m a n C lu b .

p

Tucker

c o lt .*

8 95
No Parking Space

Men j lounging robes
were 12.95 now

★

Trouble for Me

M a n y Other Fine Bargain s

V y ia llr in 'A
m u n 'A

JA C K O’LEARY
has a m otorcycle to

Fast

Sm art Clothes For M en

2426 Guadalupe

6-9276

Service
7-4290

copa.. TH* AMBRICAM TOBACCO COMttNT

tit your pocketbook.
I 703 G uadalupe

LS/M -F.T-lucky Shrike Means fine

Thursday, January It, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN

Writes Love Stories

Sinclair lewis
Dies in Rome

tfeds A m a ss Offensive
A s Allies Enter W onju

Page 3

UT Physical Trainer Lives
By Miracles, Stubbornness

‘Babbitt’ Author

Intelligence said the planes
T O K Y O , Ja n . 11.— (ZP)— Second ■down the* road to Chungju.
Challenged Culture
Division troops pressed their eounThe Chinese and North Koreans probably were located at bases in
The
tanks
were
R O M E , Ja n . IO.— (ZF)— Sinclair
t i rat tack today near W o n ju in an I massed powerful forces along the M anchuria.
Presum ably Lewis, who made a fortune w riting
effort to stabilize the center of the 70 miles between
W onju
and massed near Seoul.
-hock. “ The Sudden H e a rt” is a i'ing, he devotes time to photo-'th is ••scientific age” of the *Vomb y M* E - D A R S E Y
Allied mountain line in Korea. Osa&, 28 miles south of Sfoul. the planes as well as the tanks realistic novels about fttntn Street,
died W ednesday from a weakened
E d Barlow is known as ‘‘the tf nder story about a veteran in graphy, and he draws, paints and ; mon m an.”
One company entered W onju yes- They appeared getting ready for were Russian-built.
“ The .scientific mode of life that
The
Am
erican
column
that
batheart
a
fte
r
bronchi*!
pneumonia,
I
k
iller”
around G regory
Gym. school, his religion, and a girl he st ulpts— “ when I see something)
terday a it pulled out W ednesday a new offensive that may challenge
falls
in
love
w
ith—
not
the
sort
of
teat
needs
sculpting.”
is
suppos*
d to make the world so
Thomas
Rarlow
is
known
to
edi\Hied a ir supremacy for the first tied back into the key road and p{e was 3 5 ,
night.
thing one would expect a P T in-M im es given him by
.students— n uch better to live in has raised
rail
center
of
W
onju
through
author
tors
The
Satu
rd
ay
Evening
A
rm
y
spokesman
time
in
the
war.
A n Eig hth
The lanky red-haired ------ .
stroctor to write.
sones like “ Barlow the T errib le ,” the standards of dying more than
Post as
as author
of one
of the
U .S. Eighth Arm y In te llig e n c e . small arms and mortar fire found came last year to spend his last!i Post
author of
one of
the Ibest
said the main battle raged four
“ E d B a rlo w is a tough guy, an
Ghe.K ille r ,” and “ Man Moonthe standard? of living,” he says.
bort stories they printed last
miles south of the central Korea reports said a Communist ground .1 empty of Reds,
As for the “ common m an,”
-.hAl I year. And to his friends, Thomas I athlete. The guy who w rote this fern” — testify to his thoroughness
ra il and road hub.
force of up to 280,000 men w asj
The Reds threw in counter^- ‘'•V* in Ko™ e. r hFri' he
on Eighth Nobel
Prize-winning
“ Babbitt j rid ward Barlow is a surprising can really w rite,” was the con- rn teaching physical tw in in g .
there’s no such thing. “ T h ere’s
A tank-led company of soldiers building up along the front.
It tacks but a report from
and met his second w ife, Dorothy mnn
] census.
I
H e ’s the man who ran the w a r; 3 touch of the miraculous in every
oiumnist.
A secondThomas Barlow story, I
Alm ost no one knew E d Bar- conditioning course during the
thing alive,” he believes.
louts, he was “ The D ay of the Beautiful Ones,”
low had spent much of his ti rat war. He invented “ torture deHe includes a
lot of patience
came at. dawn. will appear in the Post soon. His j studying and w riting in the 2 0 ! vices” to toughen his students up,
and a tenacious optimism in the
town unoccupied and withdrew
Intelligence
Suffering from a chronic heart first story, “ The Sudden H eart,” years he was teaching P T at the and he put a lot of store in run- qualities of a good w riter,
southwestward down a road lead- the Red planes were available at enemy.
The Allies had abandoned Won- ailment, he was taken ill with j was selected to be reprinted
His fam ily includes Mrs. Baring to Chungju.
any time for use across the 150
_
_in I U niversity.
I ring as a conditioner, Ju s t to see
ju to
the Communists
Communists M
Monday
k l.
He
sur-1
Other Am erican
forces with mile front.
I ju
to the
onday pneumonia
pneumonia Dec.
Dec. 31.
He s^
r * I T p ^ ^ s t o r ie s of 1950,” a collec-1 He wasn't trying to keep it a I thai. it was done properly, he ran low ; K athryn, 17; Patrick, 13;
In reaching the city, a company mounted the pneumonia crisis, hut
Fren ch units have been attacking
The plane, have never been
Put ti
'thr mapazino*s best of t h e 1 secret.
: some 1,500 miles himself in that and his cocker spaniel, Dumbo.
up
the
Chungju-W onju
road used in combat. If they go into of Am ericans driving north from the strain proved loo much to)
“ There ju st wasn’t any point in period.
“ A ll of them are a whole lot
against heavy Red opposition. The action in strength, it w ill be the Ghee hon slipped past a force of his heart.
u *hen his first story came out going ground telling people I was
Born in t a y lo r in 1906, he smatter than I am— and I guess
patrol which entered W o n ju ran first direct challenge to the A llied North Koreans southeast of WonA native of Sauk (e n te r, a
* p 0Pt |ast\ ^ ay the reaction w r itin g ” he says.
hasn’t spent much time out of I can include the dog, too,” he
into two enemy platoons after air arm in the more than six ju in a snow storm.
little town of 3.000 in Minnesota, J ‘ •
B a rlo w ’s* friends and
Besides w riting and teaching I Central Texas. Travel is a good laughs.
The U .S. Second In fa n try D m - Lew is wrote 22 b o o k s , most of
f r o m gurprise t o ^b v burning and f e n c i n g f o r a liv- | thing, he says, and he intends t o 1
Dumbo is a big help in his litermoving back a mile and a half months of fighting.
of them best-sellers, and nearly all
★
*
aion, containing a battalion
’ “
<
*
do a lot of it some day. He ju st 1 ary career. Mr. Barlow likes to
counter- a challenging picture of the cub j
F re n ch
soldiers, was
hasn’t gotten around to it yet.
walk, and frequently likes to try
■attacking in the W o n ju sector in tore, morels and provincial pattern
“ I haven’t got anything against out a story idea while he’s walka desperate rift rf to hold the cen- of the sum-: town of mid-west
tiaveling ,” he adds. “ W hy, just ing.
tor of the Allied line.
Am erica.
last year I went to San Antonio.”
“ I f I ’m by myself people say,
A larger Second Division colH is
most
famous,
Main
In his undergraduate days at that fool s talking to himself*
umn, slogging up a snow-banked Street,
published in iP2o, made
the U niversity, E d Barlow was on but if Dumbo is along, they say,
valley
from
Ch<>ngju,
leached him a celebrity overnight. “ Bahthe wrestling team one year. To ‘that man really loves his dog,’ ”
heights overlooking W o n ju afte r b itt,” published in 11*22, won him
pay his w ay through school he be explained.
A ctually, I m not
smashing hack a Red force on both the 1930 Nobel Prize.
had to sta rt teaching swimming, j talking to myself,
he w ent on,
TD K Y O , Ja n . IO .— DP)—
A l l'
This will
include Intelligence j s|deg 0f tbe W onju-Chongju road.
His last published novel was
W A S H IN G T O N , Ja n . IO — (A3) : party through Republican mem- and as a professional was ineli- j H m two other people talking to
news of ground fighting
inKorea
estimates of Chinese Communist
Re-entry into W onju, 45 miles “ The God Seeker,” issued in 1949.
Secretary of State Acheson hers of the Senate Foreign Rela- gible for varsity sports.
ea" h other.
c
trength and communiques and sou( b Gf <j,,, fig th parallel boun­
w ill go under the control of Eighth
said Wednesday he is always tion - Committee.
^
To .supplement his income, h e (
In bis two-story house on San
statement signed by M acA rth u r dary Gf South Korea and 55 miles Theta Xi'a W ill Remodel House
ready to discuss Am erican foreign
Acheson was questioned about managed a small farm, dug post- Antonio Street one ?ma 1 room
load quai tors Thu d ly .
Arn
with
its
personally.
.southeast of Seoul, was a shot in
Eighth
A
rm
y,
policies with Republicans but has l a f t s " t ie r Tuesday to sit down holes, plowed, drove a bus, and j J * the bark is he sole domain of
'I*
Theta X i fra te rn ity has started
The Eighth A rm y is commanded tbe arm to p\- troops who have
in Senator with the President or anybody chopped cedar. A t the going wage fhom w Edw ard Barlow . T h * m rensurship, is tahr ; over all
st rn
plans on a $ 1 , 2 0 0 remodeling job no plans for callinj
General
by
L
L
Gen.
M
atthew
B.
Ridgeway,
falling
back
for
1
1 days.
else” in the administration to of ten cents an hour rn those days, row room is lined w ith tables,
ourid
news
fron
the
T a ft <f Ohio.
As the pepped-up Second Divi- in their house at 2802 Rio Grande,
sent to Korea from Washington
work out a bi-partisan foreign t took a lot of work to put him <*«”*»•.
•adqua rte
M acA rthur
cases holding photo.
The Adm inistration, he noted,
he Ham lin
H ill,
secretary, s a i d
appd* s * m ilitary recently when a jeep accident took s;on s]utri.'ed northward up
policy.
The ort
tnrough the U niversity.
* r * ? h \c and vm tm g equipment
already
consults
the
m
inority
summaries as well as ti - censor- the ED of Et. Gen. W alton H. Chungju-W onju road in counter- W ednesday.
a o m .t.m e - hvv c a n t vrem1 0 mhBr
in!le stacks
booksaimost
and paper.
T a ft made the offer in a speech
S
mb
(m
^
jsor( .)lfd
exdu_
W alk er of Benton, Iexas.
attack, Al* correspondent W illiam
ship of dispatches.
at the Xatu nal Press Club in j .j m , wnen he .tarted w n tm g rn
^
^
pf ^ y . a r j
ill
Most
spot
news
of
the
w
ar
lias
Barnard
reported
it
fought
off
News of af rial operatioi
which he charged the adm inistra­
t i ny
the originated w ith the Eighth A rm y attacks by four Red battalions on
he censored and released
I
,
■ <nn, u-ith .. writing plot outlines, character
tion with giving Congress only '
He graduated rn 192, w ith a
.
.
, n d iraprea»on^
its west flank and by two on its
F a r E a s t A ir Forces, The com- or its divisions.
a yes-or-no choice in
m ajor
bachelor o f arte: degree rn E n g eh Thj< ..jo B r n a r „ present c n r m ft l
B efo re censorship, there were east
st flank.
loam ier of F a r East N a vat Forces
foreign policy decisions.
id did g r *hun • w‘ 1 !
.a
fwpjV(, .,apPr
w ill control dispatches on naval occasions on which Eighth A rm y,
paper bound volumes—
It
was the first
time the
Inform ed that Acheson had said and philosophy. In IM O , he joined ^
about 500 p a ( n
VO
hoa.iquartersdisftgreed
„
hened
S
(,
,
ond
DiyLsion
had
and Tok
activities.
he alw ays stands ready to talk
Bwa
releases.
The
K.ghth
pu(
tp
nip,
,
,,
,,
R(„
u
ajnce
Ile
Departm
ent
of
Physical
T
ra
in
o
F
s
in
e
ie
’tp
acca
typing.
w
ill
cease
about
ne
Hi/
>hr
A
Mac
toted
Press
Tokyo headquarters
with Republicans, T a ft remarked
Gen. Eisenhower carried his At- week.
lug.
issuing Korean releases pertaining A rm y had objected to premature late Novem ber on the Chongchon
Jan tic P a ct survey trip Wednesday
Most other Texas House mein- brusquely:
As for a physical train er w rit­
through
M acA rth u r
to m ilitary operations. said Col. disclosure
R iv e r front.
On one o f the shelves is a
hers are expected to keep their
into
two
small
countries
whose
“ I ’m glad to know it.”
ac
A
rth
u
r’s
headquarters
of
inform
ation
on
ing, he doesn’t see anything so I
M. P. Echols, Gen. M
thick
bundle wrapped in brown
In that fierce battle, the Indian fe a r of oncoming war is great and old committee jobs.
He was asked whether his strange about it.
. ,
,
.
,
C hief Inform ation Officer. These pri ners and action.
paper and covered w ith stamps.
Tokyo has no conceded that Head Division held firmly acst whose m ilitary strength is limited.
_
speech
Tuesday
indicated
a
w
il­
He
doesn’t
attribute
his
success
generally have lagged behind front
cn a ,:,jt {rift I
“ T h a t’s one of my novels,” he
R id g w ay’s command
in
Ko rea overwhelm ing odds rn a r m g u a r d
H e spent the first part of his
A pretty senior at the I niversi
lingness or eagerness to talk over a . . w e t c r to any .p
reports and Eighth
Army a fl­
e e l. lg > ft.
written four and
should hold control of battle news, action that took one-third of its day in Belgium . Then he flew' to ty of Houston says that charges fore jjrn policy
n o u n c e m e n ts .
hereplied.
replied gtttbboroness,
“
lRK’nt “ takingC° am long
“ j "view submitted one.
the Hague to learn what the of misconduct among b aja and
j*m no^ eager
Correspondents feel the new i strength.
ne
Eeh Is said the Tokyo head­
censorship
regulations
are
rigid
B
arn
ard
said
the
tight
to
retake
J
)
ut,cb
i
could
contribute
to
the
degirls
a
t
a
K
e
rr
County
Bummel
“
T
h
a
t’s
up
to
them.”
of
thin^
and
a
feeling
for the
“ The editors said they considquarters w ill release inform ation
camp are just imagination on the
Ach* son rejected L a f t s
idea, i r iraculous in everyday life,
then ered publishing it, he added, buf
concerning the United States com­ but generally comparable to those W o n ju began two days ago. Cen fense of Europe.
of W orld W a r ll.
Isor.ri ip held up deta Is.
that, in form ulating m ilitary pol'.- j maRaVfe talent. Bu t it cer - 1 they decided it is too ‘startling.
These are two of the little conn- l,art ” !' ht r mother,
mand as a whole.
’N > i liniment,” said the mother cy, the United States must w rite
w asn«t a
he gayB. I may try to sell it again someday,
tries which make up the greater
Mrs Sam Davis Sr., w ife of a off the United Nations as a mere
'
stubbornnessv—
h
e
attri- but now it doesn t bother me I ve
number
of
the
12
A
tlan
tic
Pact
Produce
The
nations, yet can offer little to its Houston «rn,nan‘
oilman T
M ll
lh
' ‘debating S o c ie ty ” Acheson con- b
s
to hij} “ Black i rish” line- written it and gotten it out of my
Mrs. Mr hp,am D. Melton, the ceded that a UN f a i l u r t , to solve
knowing when to Aystem.
support.
Quick
The General gave no indication daughter, w ent to the office of the the Kort>un c ri&!H would diminish
*.vt,iains
Included in his notes are outDaily
of what hi* had told the officials. K e rrville Times Tuesday with her)
prestige and power, but said qu1” n
5
+
\ lines of 15 short stories which he
Results
hoi anything of w hat they had husband,
The Times said Mrs. .it would be an oversU tem ent to
.
,
cer.'i plans to work on this summer.
Texan
told him.
Melton churned her mother hod “ ontena that su rvival of tho interT h * long « . »
h . ^ c «
w h e n ,t comes to w ritin g a
★
sworn to “ ruin
the camp open- nat]0nal or?anization dependson
'* >
g |d d tQ be a story, he says, there a r e n t too
m any rules. I f you want a love
Two Texas Democrats were
re- at or- iieeause they
did not try toacheivinR a settlement.
"ch' 1 i f ; ’ ’ . Headlinetheatre
Room and Board
Furnished A partm ent
A p a rtm e n t tor Rent
fo r instance, all you need
ported in line W ednesday night
break
up her courtship
with
The Secretary said that in con- v,n
V started studying and' story
V A C A N C I E S f o r m en stu d e n ts in C o ffey fo r new House committee assign- Melton.
^
j
w
ltin
j;
members
of
the
Senate
[
«
^
0
and
^ste
^
^
d
J
dlfne
by
j
to
start
w ith is a boy, a girl, and
TW O
SM A L L
fu rn ish ed
a p a rtm e n ts
H o u se.
T h re e m eal* d a ily , $88.60 per

Acheson W ill Talk
W ith Republicans

Eighth Arm y to Hold

Censorship Control

Atlantic Pact Trip Takes
Eisenhower to Belgium, Hague

I

CLASSIFIED ADS

TO W N AND COUNTRY
I and 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t* is new
16 u n it c u t ato ne a p a rtm e n t_ i.mta( on> e nient to bus nm] I n n ernu.
L iv in g - ro o m , d in in g room and
kitch e n w ith 8 ft. r e frig e ra to rs and
H a r d w ic k gas ran g e*.
A lt tile bath
w ith s h o w e r.
M o d ern oak fu rn itu re ,
ca rp e ts,
hen ii I r
a ’ !I (Is-,* ? -®
§tip e rvi»cd and f n i v e r s i t v approved
fo r h<j,8. See M r* . W ick e tt, M a n w e r ,
apt. I D I . SOI E a s t 84 th. t a l l 2-T155.

MFN*

T ’*r> bedroom

apartment

k itc h e n , tile b ath, p riv a te *
O n 8 bus lines. Ko field.
Call

F U R N I S H E D U r g e 3 room *. U n iv e r s it y
cou ple <>r resp on sible g ra d u a te s p re ­
ferred.
Sub let
second
sem ester.
43
D u va l c o m m u n ity ce n te r.
$60.00, I I H
Pe c k A v e n u e

G IR L S
room and board, e x c e lle n t m e al*,
2 o r 3. M a id se rv ice . 307 W e s t 26th,
I b lo ck from cam pus. 6-0311.

F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t fo r o ne to fo ur
b o ys.
Ph o ne 2-9822.

r,<
>

apa ri m e n u
Fo r
A I r 7 ( O N I) I T K I N I ■O
fo u r m a l* at d en ts. C o m p le te ly f u r ­
nished. M a id s e r v i c e . A u to m a tic w asher.
17 09 C o ng ress. '
0K7.
_____

Board

2011— 201 SC R«>i R i v e r : S e v e r a l a t ­
t r a c t iv e
fu rn ish e d ap artm ent.* now
ava ila b le .

L iv in g

room , bedroom , k itch e n and
K a m es fu r n it u r e , A arock
tile floor*, s e c tio n a l d ivan .
L o v e ly
d rap e rie s. F o r 3 or t m en at H I O or

hath. New

1120.

F A T A T M e tJIL L H O U S E .
pome food.
Hot
ro lls
S a v e — b u y m eal tickets*
P h o n s 8-9814.

Good wholefo r
supper.
d in in g

Coaching

C O A C H IN G
in
teach er. N e a r

m onth.
Phone
Elm w o o d

Q<uct.

cr S-5604

E N G L IS H
C O A C H IN G
date.
Ph one 88-4514.

acro ss street fro m U n iv e r s it y . U t ilit ie s
;>a,d. S O I W e s t 21st S tr e e t ,

by

S p an ish ,
U n iv e r s it y .

PhD

eandi-

Ex p e rie n c ed

- &-.

2 86

UPP*
g arag e a p a rtm e n t of liv in g
room, d in e tte , two bedroom s, bath,
k itch e n and outside terrace. $80.
L iv in g room , d in e tte , k itch e n , one
bedroom , b ath — hollyw ood bed in living ro o m . $• '■

L a rg e upper s o u th — h u g e liv in g room
w ith
fireplace, bedroom , b ath
and
k itch e n
w ith
new
eq u ip m ent, h o r
couple or g ir ls . $75. b ills paid.

hor bale

\ L S O : S e v e r a l a t t r a c t iv e a p a rtm e n ts
lor U n iv e r s it y boys, one block
ca m p u s, p riced front $45 to $60. A ll
w itii kitch en and e le c tric r e fr ig e r a ­
tors. F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 6-3720.

MI
CH RYSLER
C lub
Coupe.
Radio,
heater,
d e fro ste r,
w h ite
sid e w a y s.
C lean an d to w o n d e rfu l shape. S ee to
a p p re cia te.
1425.
712R
P a rk
I lace.
8-5285.
F O R S A L E . *. T w o tuxedoes, 86-38. Good
con dition . G u th rie C le an e rs. 27-4 G u a ­
dalupe.
j <,35 C H E V R O L E T sedan.
R e a s o n a b ly
p riced.
S ee to a p p re cia te. 612 W e s t
22nd. C a ll 2-0640.
A

R E M IN G T O N ,
m odel
L a r g e typ e , lik e n ew .
2-3821.

7.
no iseless.
$66.bu,
t a i!

of

A N T O N IO .
house fo r

O N E - H A L F K L O C K n o rth side cam po *.
P r i v a t e and co n n e ctin g
b ath. A r m y
e n lis tm e n ts h a ve created lim ite d n u m b er
va can cie s.
W e ll located rig h t at c a m ­
pus. $1 7.60, $20.00, and $25.00, Ph o n e
8-2817 or 2614 W ic h ita .
A I R C O N D IT I O N E D room s fo r m ale s t u ­
dents
bet w een ca p ito l and
U t ivers ity .
A u to m a tic
w a sh e r,
r e frig e ra to r.
1709 C o ng ress. 8-7097.
A D JO IN IN G
U N IV E R S IT Y .
E a s t side.
Q u ie t,
p riv a te
e n tra n ce.
T elep hone
S h o w e r. Bu *. < o m m u n ity c e n te r. R e a ­
sonable, (6-9 7 0 1 ) 250 7 S a n Ja c in t o .
I V A C A N C Y f o r boy stu dent in 8 oceupant- room , redecorated. $15.00 m o n th ­
ly . 2714 W h it is . 2-3986,
D O UBLE
ROOM
fo r 2 g irls , k itc h e n
privilege-,
in
U n iv e r s it y
ap pro ved
house,
F iv e blocks U n iv e r s it y ,
2100
S a n G a b rie l. P h o n e 2-3462,

C O M F O R T A B L E q u ie t room s, one block
w est of cam pus.
S in g le or double.
P h o n e 8-2691 a ft e r five.
j T W O B A S E M E N T room s fo r tw o m en.
A v a ila b le F e b r u a r y 1st.
P r i v a t e hath,
sh ow er, e n tra n c e . V e n e tia n s , in n e rsp rin g * .
Q u iet, near U n iv e r s it y S ta d iu m .
Phone
2-1043.

M usic

T Y P I N G , fo r n eat a c c u ra te ty p in g .
C a ll
M rs . D e m e n t 6-8524.
and P-A. a s t e r n * ---------------------------- •*-- —
-----C a m p a l M u e ie Ser- Q U A L I F I E D ty p is t, w ritin g , experience,
co p y-read in g .
Ph o n e 6-9844.

ca re
THE
SAFETY
PEN .
In d iv id u a l
g iv e n your cihild .by the hour, d ay,
.nth
Pick
-u
p
—
D
e
liv
e
ry
.
P
h
o
n
e
6-0468,
mon
6-0695.

A N Y K IN D
53-3646.

your

th eses,

them es.

o f ty p in g done in m y home,

and

Found

L l IS T B O O K "E c o n o m ic * of A m e ric a n
In d u s t r y ,”
A nn a C an no n on co ver.
B i ll
A n d e r ion
on side.
t a ll 7-797 4,
E x t . 378. R e w a rd .

ch aracter plot, ana tim e. A n om er

im portant point *
u t t l j ft
action in a place you know, he
s u s , This is why the Universityis recognizable in his stories. The
action in “ The Sudden H e a rt”
___ place by the stone bridge
takes
over \ya ner Creek across from
them.”
I the museum.
The-*
miracles he’s talking
“ M ainly whether you w rite a
about are everyday occurrences. good 8tory or not depends on w hat
which, viewed individually, have you have to say and how badly
an im portant meaning in a per- you have to say it,” he says,
son’s life.
I
And if themiraculous in every“ They don’t have to be big day life is the thing to build a
miracles,” he explains, “ and you story on, maybe a good story could
may have to help them along, but be w ritten about a tough guy
th ey’rem iracles.”
| with tender feelings and a belief
As a w riter, he sees it as his in miracles— say a professor of
job to probe into the common-j physical
training
draw*,
jplace and to find and crystallize i paints, and sculpt?, and w rites
,something of the miraculous in poetiy, short stories, and novels.

itin erary, the routine matter of town, and haw been seen going
transportation becomes a series of in both the hank and post o f­
varied and highly interesting ex­ fice.”
“ In Mexico . . . motor south­
periences.
ward
to Uruapan for an excur­
There are three types of S I T A
sion to the new volcano of Paidtrips, adventure, study, and odys
cutin . . . an opportunity, unique
j sey. E ach is designed for certain
inthe annale of geology, to watch
interests and persons,
a
volcano in process o f form a
Qn
itin erary of these are
tion.”
tours of the Am ericas and E u ro ­
European tours take the travel- j
pean countries, emphasizing the
era to Egyp t, Athens, Greece,
unusual along with the more con­ Rome, Geneva, Venice, Avignon,
ventional sightseeing. There is a London.
program of study in addition to
These tours, however, are sub­
travel.
! general travel, in the case o f study ject to the changing international
S
IT
A
adventure
i
f’
.
Since 1933,
mps.
situation. S IT A w ill keep them
trails have been stressing an “ offHigh spots of the North Ameri- scheduled until conditions make
the-beaten-track” tour that en­
tours
include
things
like them impossible.
ables the wanderers to really see ya
. . . Through Canada’s Inland
Dr. H. W , Townsend, assistant
and understand a country with
Passage and off fo r adventure professor of speech, is the S IT A
its peoples.
U n lik e the conventional tra­ . . . w e head northward, traveling representative at the U niversity,
v e l' program which considers t h e , only by day and anchoring in I Students interested in the tour?
.
I
ti
I
IV i .
I
nU 4M I nn
M
i/
.M
A nk nlii ii.
method of travel merely as a small coves and in small towns who wish to learn more about the
plenty
o
f
fishing
d
ifferen
t
itineraries,
arrangemean? of transportation, S IT A overnight
.......................................
I
.
,
.
.
.
hunting
.sh
ore.
We
sleep
in
mtnta
for
travel,
length,
and
cost.
utilizes each mode of trave

Ho! Tho open road! Trails of
adventure to satisfy the w ander­
lust.
S I T A (Stu d en t’s International
T rave l Association) is offering
U T students the opportunity to
hit those trails. Founded on the
belief that travel affords one of
the most im portant single means
i'i r broadening e x p e r i e n c e
and
should, accordingly, be included
in the education of every individ­
ual, S IT A has sponsored a new
type of inform al “ non-tourist'

bicycle,

R

o
S

s
VV
0
p

D

■ T m > a s is i
S l i C
8 I T $ te *A |l
& N B ® 5 | A iU [ T U
T G JT E ls S 1 3 R
q & S H Lits T L I E
I ]T |E e H e A l s
I A R I A

c Th

Ta
0 R U
NI IC JT
■ a jE
■ S IE

om i c JB
P E AH C
E IS M A R
A IT [* T U
s ta r A X

v I I I

E RjF
A

MINIS
U iE I S
s lM ti

HIE R
II* a
H A T
I S E
P E H
E s p

N
S
Vt

E

plane, steamer,

.... "

1

So what
win'

FOR

RENT

1950 M O D ELS*
#

Refrigerators

•

Washers

•

Giadirons

#

Sewing Machines

R io

j

W A N T E D g irl to *h a re home w ith yourn
w om an in lo v e ly sectio n o f c ity .
A t­
t r a c t iv e a rra n g e m e n t. N o house work
re q u ire d . O n bu* line.
C o n ta c t S tu d e n t
E m p lo y m e n t O ffice fo r fu r t h e r d eta il*.

sn

UST

(Iii

“ . . . W e cycle northward over
the new Ja s p e r H ighw ay . . .
passing caribou, deer, moose, big­
horn. Jasper is bear country . . .
bruin* move free ly around the

M i,.,:

T Y P I S T S ' P O O L : A ll m a tu re , e x p e ri­
enced ty p is t* . 6-4747 e ve n in g s.
2402
*

bags on .leek .a d below ®»y call him at his home in Ans-

:

W a n te d

W A N T E D T Y P I N G . Com e b y
G ran d e or c a ii 7-5556 a fte
M r* . B re e d lo v e .

a l e ,,p i n g

tm, 6-9494,
schooner, rail— to get is much as j w hen the weather is poor
possible out of a given travel Qa ]|s include Ocean Falls, Prince
t »69*»e8*eeatee6e«et
area.
Rupert, Juneau, A laska,”
B y using as many as four or
“ . . . B y motor to C rate r Lake
fiv e types of travel in a single . . . the mountain that “ blew its
head o ff.” Campsite on the rim ,
1 , 0 0 0 feet above the lake.”

Ride rs W a n te d

Lost

increase of 2,537 since the last
weekly report.
The new total includes 6,247
’V j
n action, 29,306 wounded
A cheson said the adm inistration
,, F
and 7,160 missing in action
is pessimists, .vc, p r o s p e r fo r
h 'w;
writi
success
It represents casualties whose
„ ti ,,,, unnrnach to
llt ‘ reau n!S w riw n« nui- a
next o f kin received notification success of
o a not hoi approach to ,arj_ejy ^ a feeling fo r the mireI th *, r V G n * .
c a ,ous
throught midnight of last f in lay. I the ( him » Commtitlgt*.
“ I believe In miracles,” the big
man says. “ A man who wants to
live by miracles has to bel eve in

Vacations in Bear Country
To Ruins of Egypt Offered

motor,

TH ESES,
R e p o rts,
etc.
E le c t r o ly t ic
ty p e w r ite r.
M r*. P e tm e c k y . 63-2212.

Professional

C G W B O Y B O O T S , hats
belt*, holster*.
saddles
b rid le*
A ll
leather
good*
m ad*
to
o rd e r
E v e r y t h in g
W e s te rn
C ap ito l S a d d le ry
1614 L a v a c a

the

Foreign Relations Committee the
‘
nf time he a conflict.
administration was following ac- I1V* y t ,
,
tf f hi„ efforU
“ B a t you have to make your
center! and o fficial procedures. ih v <,teii r*ea > •
people amount
to something.
T a ft, chairman of the Senate to wa,r tm.mmg
fh a t’s
thedifference between a
I
’ !
A lot of people think I rn j ^
gtory and ^ bad one/f
Republican Policy Committee,^ is
not a member of the Foreign Re- crazy when I talk anorn hvc^or
There are other elements, of
lotions Committee
ten-year deadline*.
In sa>s. I ‘'•: course— combination
of
idea,
“ •>$••
. . .
lot of people thins I m crazy
,
t
j t ancj time. Another

a

LET
ME TYPE
P h o n e 6-9163.

Nursery

D O W N T O W N K IN D E R G A R T E N . E x p e r­
ienced day ca re , planned p rog ram , firs t E L E C T R I C
T Y P E W R I T E R . E x p e rt ty p
erm U ce rtific a te d teach er. $6.50 w e e k ly ; .
ing
These*, report*. Ph o n e 2-6646.
--;
~
— re
reaaso
able.
Ph o n e 2-8563.
4 0 0 ; ---ie -a —
so nnsblo
N IC E
RO O M S,
new in n e rs p rin g m a r­
T H E S E S , R E P O R T S . U n iv e r s it y g ra d u ­
Tresses.” m ild s e rv ic e , r e frig e ra to r and j E a s t Zn .
ate . M rs
Ju li a n
C a l) 6-8626.
sto ve .
F o r p r iv a t e use o f boys, $ 17.60. I
1912 N u e ce s, phone 7-2244.
T Y P IS T S ’ PO O L
E x p e rt ty p is ts , theses,
etc. 6-4747 e ve n in g s.
GARAGE
R O O M S fo r U n iv e r s it y men. j
H A I R C U T S 75c.
'■j b lo ck fro m
cam pus and d ra g , E v e r y |
Good w o rk m e n — $ B a rb e r *
E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T ; T heses, disBerd a y m aid aer*, ice. $17.50 and $20.00.:
S t a c y ’* B a rb e r Shop
ta tio n * , m a n u s c rip t* . Ph o n e 2-7198.
C a ll 8-7 277.
...
|
2602 G uad alup e
T Y P I N G : N e a t work. W U ! ca ll fo r and
N E W G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T fo r couple, j
d e liv e r.
P h o n e 2-4363 o r 2-9606.
L a rg e
room s.
One
block
bus
line.
$50.00 m onth, in c lu d in g w a ter.
U n fu r­
— ---- -------- -— ~~
11j
T Y P IN G , Theses, Themes, Notebook*.
n i s h e d . 909 K n s t J7 t h .
G O IN G T O C A L I F O R N I A via B ig B e n d .
o u tlin e * , etc. Ph o n e 5-8869.
.
18th or 1 4 th ; '48 Studebake*.
2—
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..—
— .— .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—
G A R A G E A P A K T M E N T — re ar 3204 lo rn $;, 5 0,(
i_~ $ 2 0 .0 0 .
D ic k L u c a s , D o rm T H E S E S , th ernes. E x p e rie n c e d . U n ive rG reen.
Bedroo m , k itc h e n , h a th , q u ite
N eig hb o rho o d.
M r*
T a ilo r .
H , 7-0257.
nice.
$40.00.
A v a ila b le F e b r u a r y le t .
See C oop er a t H u m b le S ta t io n , 1st and
B ra z o s.
E X P E R I E N C E D m a n u sc rip t ty p is t. R e a ­
so nable ra te * . P h o n e 7-6088.
u * [ M p E M

Goods

for

T w o spaces ii:
U n iv e r s it y m en,

For Rent

Leather

Austin

Rep. W a lte r Rogers ( I n
of
i*npa, lone freshman member of
now av ailab le. Electric r e f r i g e r a t o r f u r- the Texas House delegation, may
,
nished. C arp eted floors In n e rs p rin g mat- draw a spot on the House Admintresseg.
1’o
*
“ ” *
’o rte
n e rr
se* rvice.
Bdls
m id'. • .
Committee when assign125.00 per boy. t i block fro m cam pu s. K o r a t i o n o o i m m H c v
ments are approved later this
6-3720.

2422 S A N
ap p ro ved

yp.ng
RECO RD ED
M U S IC
for a il occasion*.
vice. 8-8418.

Rep. Thompson of Galveston is
Announced Am erican combat
Korea
rose
to
iderstnod to be slated fo r the casualties
in

Room s for Rent

N I C E R O O M S fo r boys, sing!* or double,
a v a ila b le F e b r u a ry I , Vs block fro m
cam pu s.
M eals o p tio n al.
Ph o n e 2-8090.

C O A C H IN G , tra n s la tio n s . K re n ch . G e r­
man. H ilto n
Ban A n to n io . '.-2711.
F R E N C H , G E R M A N . R U S S I A N . E x p e rt
teach er.
Ph o n e 7-1409 or 2-1669.

M r*. C >ffey, 2 -' ‘>>0. 602

ST?

"THINK!

Deliveries to
your door in
a days time
Shirts the
way you like ,
them when
you want
O
them.

\ THE LOWEST COST j

•
•
•
•

0

•

rn
•
rn
•
•
•

Ride Kofv Chair Cars

AUSTIN to
On*
Round
W ay
T r ip
S a n A n t o n io
$1.50
$2 70
W aco
2.00
3.60
D a lla s
3.70
6.70
F o rt W o rth
3.70
6.70
( P iu * F e d e ra l T a x )

SOR EX T R A C O N V tN ic n K *

USE YOUR
KATY CREDIT CARD
,
/

*—

Home Steam Ldry.
120 E 10 th

^ J j .a i£ a c u a m ic a .u £ c r i

FOR LUXURY AT *•

6 -3 7 0 2

At least you can look sharp by
coming to the M a n ’s Shop here
at the Texas Book Store.

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

TVun^ay, January IT. '1951' THE DAILY TEXAN

Pag* *

Little M on on Campus

—

By

B ib le r

After 325,000 Volumes

O Lie M
u f f I, Center
^s^reu
STU D E N T OPINION is powerfully in
favor of a Health Service that does not
restrict its treatm ent to emergency cases.
And the students join the faculty, if
the indications of the Student Opinion
Survey are c o rrect in asserting that
profs should he allowed to u s p the Heat h
S e n ice, too.
We would like to call particular a t ­
tention to the statistics resulting from a
scientific opinion sample of "55 I r i ­
vers!* ty students:
By an 8-to-l ratio, the students polled
opposed the present policy o? limiting
services now offered by the Health Ser­
vice to emergency ca-es. 1 ne figure81 percent to IO per cent.
By a 9-to-l ratio, they backed up the
Faculty Council and the AAI P in their
unanimous requests that they be allowed
to use the Health Center, The percent­
ages: 88 per cent to 9 per cent.
It should not be overlooked in the
poll that four out of five of the students
who had been to the Health Service said
their personal relationship had been s a t­
isfactory. Only 13 per cent indicated
dissatisfaction.
But it is disturbing th a t half of tile
students favored private doctor^ to the
Health Center for emergency treatm ent.
Of those polled 48 per cent favored the
private practitioner; l l per cent the
Health Center; l l per cent didn't know.
Thus, in the very cases the Health
Center will treat, students prefer p ri­
vate doctors!
For ordinary treatment, the Health
Center got a 5-to-l vote of confidence
over private practitioners.
The significance of the poll cannot

be over emphasized. Student Opinion
Survey is to be commended for a real
public service.
The s t u d e n t s therein clearly indicated
th a t:
1. They emphatically disapprove of
the “em ergency treatm ent policy *'
2. They emphatically agree that the
faculty should be allowed to use the
Health Service.
For the very treatm ent (em ergency)
the Health Service offers, half the stu­
dents prefer private doctors; but for
ordinary (chronic) treatment, which the
( enter does not offer, most of the stu­
dents prefer the Center.
Dr. Painter and the Adm inistration
should seriously reconsider their reluc­
tance to re-defme the Center’s policy and
to include the Faculty.
Rebounding sentiment has been ex­
pressed by both the faculty and, through
the poll, the students.
While it may be true that the Health
Center “stretches” the definition of
what is emergency treatm ent to include
“flare-ups” of chronic conditions, the
am biguity of the distinction discourages
many students from consulting the Cen­
ter at all, and the distinction itself ex­
cludes many legitim ate services the
Health Center should be offering.
Dr. Painter should ask the Board of
Regents to approve extension of the
Center’s services to all ailm ents that do
not pose insurmountable practical prob­
lems.
And he should al?o seek R egents’ ap­
proval of faculty inclusion in Health
Center privileges, provided, of course,
that the profs bear their fair burden of
the cost.

Freshmen Journalists
Take Over This Week End
By C H A R L E Y T R I M B L E
JVxan Antennate Editor
TEXAN STAFFERS a r e
b a t t e n i n g down tho hatch**
a n d p r e p a rin g ’ for a n o n ­
s la u g h t o f b e g in n in g j o u r n a l ­
ists over th e w eek end.
O nce e a ch s e m e s t e r th e J.
312 stud ent* ta k e o v e r all
T e x a n p o sitio n s a n d p u t th e
p a p e r to bed. I n m o s t cases
it will be s t u d e n t s f i r s t t r y a t
“ r e a l n e w s p a p e r in g . ”
T h e r e is, o f course, a m e ­
th o d in o u r m a d ness. T he
T e x a n is c a r e f u l to f u rn is h
p le n ty o f r e f re s h m e n t* a n d
eopy p a p e r , and hopes it will
in f lu e n c e th e g r e a t e r m a j o r ­
ity o f th e m to m a k e th e T e x a n
o ffic e t h e i r hom e.
T h e T e x a n is tr y i n g h a r d to
believe t h a t it* m a n p o w e r
position n e x t s e m e s t e r and
n e x t y e a r will n o t be in th e
sa m e co n d itio n it w as in d u r ­
ing W o r ld W a r II. B u t i t looks
like th e c a m p u s is in f o r a n ­
o t h e r f e m a le editor.
I t th a t bad ?

W H A T E V E R h a p p e n e d to
th e p r o p o se d co a litio n b e­
tw e e n th e f r a t e r n i t y Clique
an d ca m p u s sororities?
S o ro r itie s w ou ld have mo.-t
to g ain b y th e plan. T h e ir
c a n d id a te s have a sm a lle r p e r ­
c e n ta g e o f success, in th a t
th e y m u st c o m p e te w ith o th e r
s o ro ritie s as well as f r a t e r n i t y
c a n dida te*.
I n t e r e s t in the coalition to
d a t e has n o t been very g r e a t.
B u t if a s tr o n g in d e p e n d e n t
c a n d id a te w ere to arise on
th e c a m p u s, f r a t e r n i t y m en
m ig h t seriou sly c o n s id e r the
m ove. T he Clique ex e cu tiv e
council seem s to be in f a v o r o f
such a m ove— b u t is n ot p ush ­
ing it.
H o w ev er, if ca m p u s m ales
c o n tin u e their e xod us (one
p ro sp e c tiv e p re sid e n tia l c a n d i­
d a t e , Leo D o novan, has a l r e a ­
dy le f t f o r the A ir C o rp s) the
C lique will p ro b a b ly push
t h e plan.
N o t m a n y so ro rity le a d e r s

T h e -D aI H T exan
Th* D a i i r T ax a n , * s tn d a n t Baw* cap er of Th* Ur
af fa x**.
Iv p u b lis h e d in A s i t i a • v e r y m o r n in g axeep l M ood*
and Sat .rd **.
Septem ber
to J a n * , a n d « * c « p t d a r i n g d o h a n
and • l a m i n a t i o n
period*, and k l- w * « k lr d u r in g th # s.nr.mer * ,s* ir .r»
n e ar the M i * a
T h * g u m m e r T i m or* T u e s d a y and F r id a y by T e t a *
;d «nt P u b l i c a ­
tion s, I n c .
.
, ,
„ , N e w * c o n tr ib u tio n * w ill be a cce pted
by t e l e p h o n e -. •-♦ Si
or
th e e d it o r ia l of fice J. B. I, or ar t h e N e w a L a b o r a to r y . J.B.
Inn l i n e *
e o n e e r n i n g d e liv e r y an d a d v e r t ia ir g s h o u ld be m at* in J . * . IP*

have been a p p r o a c h e d on th e
plan, b ut c h a n ce s are, th e y
would ap p ro v e such a g e t - t o ­
g e th e r .
A n d it m ig h t len d a little
color
to
Clique
caucases.
E i g h t e e n m ore c i g a r e tte s
c o u l d n 't in c re a s e th e smoke,
and w h a t ’s a n o t h e r d o n u t or
two b e tw e e n politcal frie n d s.

★
P O L I T I C A L CONVEN­
T IO N S at th e U n iv ersity , in
th e ir full g lory, have been
ad v o c ated b y B obby Blum enth a l— who m ig h t possibly like
to e m e r g e from th e c o n v e n ­
tion as a p r e s id e n tia l c a n d i­
date.
T he idea seem s to be a g ia n t
open c o nv e ntion in the Main
L o u n g e of the U nion w ith
deleg a tio n signs, ban d s, pos­
ters, p r e t t y girls, a n d a s tr ip
tease. All d e le g a te s w ould
u n d o u b te d ly have a good tim e.
B u t p o litic a lly , the idea
seem s to be weak. The in d e ­
p e n d e n ts could p r o b a b ly use
such a g e t - t o g e t h e r as c a n n o n
f o d d e r a g a in s t t h e G reeks.
A nd would u n d o u b te d ly do so.
S tu d e n ts , also, w ould p r o b a b ­
ly call it a “ d isp lay o f p o w e r ,”
and some o f t h a t p ow er w ould
go fle e tin g ou t t h e window'.

it

.*0
.80
.60

PERM ANENT STAFF
E d ito r-in -C h ie f — _______________________R O N N IE D U G G E R
A sso c iate E d ito r ~ ___________________ C H A R L E Y T R IM B L E
E d ito r ia l A s s is t a n ts _______ Bob S ad le r, J i m Bob G allaw ay,
C h a rles Lewis
C la u d e V illa r re a l, J e a n Lipscomb,
N ew s E d i t o r --------d a n B r e w e r, J u n e F i tz g erald , C h a rles
Lewis, M a ria n P e n d e r g r a s s
... . B e tty C a rd w e ll, M ary Ann
N ig h t E d ito rs
B e au m ier, Bill J e n k in s , J i m C o c h ru m ,
Simon R u b in sk y . W a tts Davis
_________________________
J a m e s Rech
S p o rts E d ito r
Fairfax Smith
Society E d ito r
Kelly C rozier
A sso c ia te S p o rts E d ito r
Tom T o n e y
W ire E d ito r .
——
H e r b y H erb sle b
F e a t u r e E d ito r ----------C laude V illa rre al
Book E d i t o r —
.....
Flo Cox
C h u rc h E d ito r
______
A nn C o u r te r
O rg a n iz a tio n s E d i t o r __
N olan B o rd e n
S t a f f P h o t o g r a p h e r ____
Bill B a te s
C a r to o n is t
.
—
B ru c e Roche
I n t r a m u r a l C o - o r d in a to r
_______ A n n a Dye
Girls I n t r a m u r a l s ..... .......
S T A F F F O R T H IS I S S U E
Nears E d ito r
N ig h t E d ito r __
Nigiit R e p o rte r *
Copyreaders
N ig h t S ociety E d ito r
A ss is ta n t
. .............. .........
N ig h t T e l e g r a p h E d ito r ...
N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r JI ___
A s s is t a n ts
__________

. O LAN B R E W E R
MARY A N N B E A U M I E R
C la u d e V illarreal, B ru c e Roche
M ary C lade, Bob S a d le r
A nn C ou rter
_______
J i m C o c k ru m
___ ... .. A n n e C h a m b e rs
Ken T ooley
Bob S e a m a n , Jim R#ch.

By

“He T b e m o re ca re rn. a b o u t knock nq those hurdles o ver from
now o n — I h a d t h a t o r e sunk in c o n c r e t e . ”

Subsidies Advised
To Older Students
G o v e r n m e n t in v e s tm e n t in e d u ­
c a tio n of s e lec ted o ld e r y o u th
“ m ig h t b rin g r e w a r d inc e d u c a ­
tio n a l r e t u r n s and should be s e ri­
ously c o n s id e r e d .” said t h e p r e s i ­
d e n t < f B ro o k ly n College a f t e r a
s u rv e y showed a c a d e m ic s u p e r io r ­
ity of v e t e r a n s t u d e n t s over no nvet s.
T h e stu d y also si ow ed th a t o ld­
e r v e t e r a n s m a in ta in e d h ig h e r
m a r k s th a n y o u n g e r ones, b u t a t
all tim e s v e t e r a n s s h o w ed a “ slight
b u t c o n s is te n t’ s u p e r io r it y .
P r e s i d e n t Harr;. D. Gideon se
a d d e d t h a t r e s u lts o f th e su r v e y
should “ dispel th e initial f e a r e x ­
p r e sse d in some q u a r t e r s th a t the
m o n e y s p e n t in th e e d u c a tio n of
v e t e r a n s m ig h t he s u b s t a n tia lly
w a ste d or th a t th e college c a m p u s
w’o uld be flo oded w ith poor s t u ­
d en ts.

T he stu d y was m a d e of 2,396 exG I ’s a t t e n d i n g B ro o k ly n College
b e tw e e n F e b r u a r y , 194*',, a n d J u n e
T.< GU This w as the p e r io d w hen
v e t e r a n e n r o llm e n t was at its
pea k.
Dr. G ideonse said th e s u p e r io r ­
ity of v e t e r a n s ov er n o n - v e te r a n s
m u s t he viewed in th e light of the
f a c t th a t “ v e t e r a n s had th e a d ­
v a n t a g e of age, m a t u r i t y , e x p e r i­
ence, and k e e n e r in c en tiv e f r e ­
q u e n tly tr a c e a b le to fam ily r e ­
sponsib ilities.”
O f a g r o u p of 1,916 v e t e r a n s
w ho r e t u r n e d to c o m p le te an in ­
t e r r u p t e d college co u rse , tho se
with p o o re st p re-serv ic e ac a d e m ic
r e c o r d s w e r e fo u n d to have m a d e
th e g r e a t e s t r e la tiv e im p ro v e m e n t.
Those w ith b e t t e r pre-service
ac ad e m ic re c o rd s did n o t show a
c o m p a r a b le im p r o v e merit.

Work Loads Outlined
For UT Professors
W o r k in g loads f o r m e m b e rs
o f the te a c h in g s t a f f have been
o u tlin e d r e c e n tly in an official
s t a t e m e n t fro m P r e s i d e n t P a in te r ,
T he s t a t e m e n t d iv id e s te a c h in g
d u tie s into f o u r c a te g o r ie s : u n ­
d e r g r a d u a t e and g r a d u a t e te a c h ­
ing, a d m in is t r a tiv e service, e x t r a ­
m u r a l service, an d p ro d u c tiv e r e ­
s e a r c h “ which is d es ig n e d to f u r ­
t h e r th e f r o n t i e r o f kn o w led g e and
to im p ro v e te a a c h i n g e f f ic i e n c y .”
A n a v e r a g e o f 44 h o u r s p e r j * e e k
was given as th e m in im u m s t a n ­
d a r d o f work f o r th e ac ad em ic
y e a r a s a whole.
A te a c h in g load o f nine se ­
m e s t e r h o u rs o f u p p e r division
a n d g r a d u a t e c o u r s e s is expe cted
to a p p r o x im a te 21? h o u rs p e r week.
A te a c h in g load of 12 s e m e s te r

h o u rs of low er division co u rse s
to a p p r o x im a te 36 w o rk in g hours
p e r week.
T he r e m a in d e r o f th e 4 4 h o u r
work w e e k is to be d iv ided b e ­
tw e e n a d m in is t r a tiv e du tie s a n d
re s e a r c h ac tivity.
The s t a t e m e n t re c o g n iz e s t h a t
m o st m e m b e r s o f th e s t a f f m u s t
spe nd much m o re th a n 44 h o u r s
p e r w eek to p e r f o r m all th e ir d u t ­
ies.

S e n io r m e m b e r s of th e f a c u lty ,
who will be te a c h in g u p p e r d i­
vision a n d g r a d u a t e courses, are
e x p e c t cd to dev o te a la rg e r p r o p o r ­
tion o f th e ir tim e to a d m in is t ra tiv e
service th a n a r e j u n i o r m e m b e r s
o f th e s t a f f w’ho will be te a c h in g
low’er division c o u rse s chiefly.

Official flotice,

★

O N E C L IQ U E m e m b e r bas
also re c o m m e n d e d t h a t the
g ro u p r e t u r n to its policy of
“ clo sed ” m e e tin g s — no t a d m it
(2-2478).
S t u d e n t * e re in v i te d t o vis it t h e e d it or and a s s o c i a t e e d it or du rin g
a T e x a n r e p o r t e r . As f a r as
t h e m o r n i n g ho urs.
O p in io n s o f t h e Tea an sr* n o t neoeeaer y t h o s e et t h e A d m i n ie tr a the T e x a n is c o n c e r n e d , we
Mon or o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c e a.
. . . . . .
..
_
.
Em
a* i t e o o d - c l t i i Bautta? Oc to oar * 1 * 4 8 at
th*
Po# . if i€«c o
* u ld n ’t c a r e less.
A u s tin . T e x a s , un der th e A e t of M ar ch I. 1 1 7 9 . ___ ______________________
D u rin g t h e F a ll, w hen the
m e etin g s w e r e op en to a
a sso c ia t e d p r e s s w ir e se r v ic e
T h e A s s o c i a t e d Fro** is e x c l u s i v e ! ) e n t it le d to th* us e for r*r i c a ­
T e x a n r e p r e s e n ta t iv e , the only
ti o n of ail n e w s d i s p a t c h e s cre d ite d t o i t or n o t o t h e r * ! * , cre d ite d in
r e p o r t e r p r e s e n t w as also a
this n e w sp a p e r , a r c local item * o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b li s h e d herein.
Right * of pu bl ic ati on o f a ll o t h e r m a t te r herein a l s o r es e rv e d .
m e m b e r o f th e C lique.
R e t r es e nte d for Netlor.e) A d v e r t i s i n g by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g
Add to t h a t th e f a c t t h a t no
S e r vic e, I nc., C o ll e g e Pu b li s h e r * R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
Clique m e e tin g h a s ever been
i f ti M a d is o n Ave.
Vork, N Y .
C h ic a g o — B o s t o n — Lo* A n g e l e s — E a r F r a n c i* "
held w here all bu sin e ss wfas
n o t t r a n s m i t t e d to th e p u b ­
MEMBER
A ll - A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r
A sso ciated C o lleg iate P re s s
lic, e ith e r on th e sam e n ig h t
or in th e next m o r n in g 's
T ex a n :
SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES
Pe r m o n t h _ _ _ ___ .—
.
Per m o n t h , mailed In to w n --------- —
. ......
Per mor.’ h, m ailed o u t o f
t o w n ------------------ _

Dunn Calls It Quits
As Book Ambassador

W H I L E T H E G R E E K S a re
busy m a in ta in in g a n d s t r e n g t h ­
en in g th e ir political o r g a n iz a ­
tion, the in d e p e n d e n ts a re
fa c in g th e ir p e r e n n ia l p rob lem
of bu ilding up s t u d e n t u n r e s t
in in d e p e n d e n t c a n d id a te s .
O n ly c o n j e c t u r e t h a t can
be m a d e a t this p o in t is t h a t
the w a y b e in g p av e d f o r Mica
p r e s id e n t Zeke Z b r a n e k to
a n n o u n c e f o r s t u d e n t p r e s i­
d en t in th e S p rin g elections.
This will, we a r e su r e , be
vig orously den ied now, and
m ay prove to be co m p letely
false, b u t t h e r e loom s no one
else t o c a r r y th e s t a n d a r d s of
the I n d e p e n d e n ts.
it

P r o p o n e n ts of the KSA
s t u d e n t r e f e r e n d u m will ask
t h a t th e v o te be held o f f u n ­
til S p rin g e lec tio n s, an d it be
p u t on t h e r e g u l a r ballot.
N ew to n S c h w a r tz will n o t r e ­
in tr o d u c e his K SA r e f e r e n d u m
bill t o n i g h t in T h e S t u d e n t
A ssembly.
While th is ac tio n will p r o b ­
ably help b rin g o u t a la r g e r
s t u d e n t v o te on th e q u es tio n ,
it se em s c e r t a i n t h a t th e whole
questio n w ould becom e one
m ore of p e rso n a litie s t h a n of
s t r a i g h t K S A issues.

S t u d e n t* w h o ere p la n n in g to m o v e
fr o m th e ir r e s i d e n c e s at t h e end o f th e
s e m e s t e r m u s t c o m e to t h e P e a n of
W o m e n ' s off ice t o o b t a in p e r m i s s i o n by
J a n u a r y IS,
W r i t t e n n o t i c e o f i n t e n tio n
to m o v e m u st bs g i v e n by a s t u d e n t to
a r e s i d e n t h o s t e l s b y J a n u a r y 15 or th e
s t u d e n t m a y no t m o v e .
DOROTHY GEBAUER,
Dean of W om e n
Students
who
have
previously
a t­
te n d e d or are now a t t e n d i n g th e I usve rs ity of T exas
la n d w h o did not
p r e r e g i s t e r ) m a y h a v e a c o u r s e card *nd
t im e
assign m en t
f u r n is h e d
th e m
by
ma il fo r r e g i s t r a t i o n on f e b r u a r y I,
1951
A p plic atio n fo r m s ar e a v a ila b le in ’ he
R e g is t r a r s office and m u s t ne filed no;,
late r th en J a n u a r y 16, 1 9 6 1 .

W B. SHIPP

A s s i s t a n t R e g i s t r a r and
R e g i s t r a t i o n S u p e r v is o r
S t u d e n t lo cke rs at G r e g o r y G ym m u s t
be v a c a te d b e f o r e J a n u a r y 29 to avoid
p e n a lt y .
L ock er s r e - a s s i g n e d fo r th e
s ec o n d s e m e s t e r a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y C o-op
b e g in n in g F e b r u a r y I upon p r e s e n t a ion
of A u d i ’ or’s r ec eipt.

A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from t h e C o n tin e n ta l
Cli! C o m p a n y will be <m t h e c a m p u s on
.January I 5 and 16 to i n t e r v i e w g r a d u a t e s
in ele ctric al e n g i n e e r i n g , g e o l o g y , g e o ­
lo g y ai e n g i n e e r i n g , g e o p h y s i c s , p h y s i c s ,
an d m a t h e m a t i c s .
He w ou ld a ls o lik e
t o i n t e r v i e w j u n io r s of t h e a b o v e s c h o o ls
w h o arc in t e r e s t e d in s u m m e r Work w ith
a s e i s m o g r a p h y pa r ty ,
T h e y m u s t be
in th e up per 50 per cent of th e ir c la s s .
A m e m b e r of th e N a v a l O rdnan ce will
b e on th e c a m p u s on J a n u a r y 18 en d 19
t o in t e r v i e w m id - y e a r g r a d u a t e s w ith
b a c h e lo r o f s c ie n c e or m a s t e r of s c i e n c e
in p h y s i c s , m a t h e m a t i c s , a e r o n a u tic a l e n ­
g i n e e r i n g , m e c h a n ic a l e n g i n e e r i n g , chem*
teal e n g i n e e r i n g , e le c t r ic a l e n g i n e e r i n g ,
e le c t r o n ic s , and m e t a l l u r g y .
He is a ls o
i n t e r e s t e d in i n t e r v i e w i n g tw o or t h r e e
lib ra rians for hitrh s a la r i e d p o s it io n s.
A ls o a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from
Robert
ii* I I Jot be s will bo on th e c a m p u s on
J am isry
12 to i n t e r v i e w v e t e r a n s , if
p o s s i b le , for th*' p o s it io n o f m a n a g e r o f
a r et ail Oeld-store
All s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in a p p ly in g
for t h e a b o v e i n t e r v i e w s s h o u ld do s o
in th e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B urea u in
B Hall 117.
JOF, D F A R R A R . D ir ec to r ,
S t u d e n t F ,m p lo ym e nt B u r ea u

L. THEO. BELT MONT.
D ir e c t o r
A p p l ic a t io n s fo r t h e N a tio n a l T e a c h ­
e r E x a m i n a t i o n s m u s t be in P r in ce to n ,
N e w J e r s e y , by J a n u a r y 19, 1951.
Ap­
p li c a t io n bl an ks an d I n fo r m a ti o n b u lle ­
t i n s ar e a v a ila b le at ’ he T e s t i n g and
G u i d a n c e B ur ea u,
V Ha ll 296.
The
N a t i o n a l T e a c h e r E x a m i n a t i o n s w il l be
a d m in is t e r e d or. F e b r u a r y I", 19 6 1 .

H. T. M ANUEL Director
T e s t i n g and Guidanc e B u r ea u
T h e bo ur qui* s c h e d u le d T h u r s d a y ,
J a n u a r y l l . for S t a t i s t i c s tH2 S e c t i o n s
6 a n d IO is canc eled . T h e r e will b e a
le c tu r e .
F B. MA Y
A ssistant P rofessor of Statistics
A p plic atio n f o r th e Grad i s l e R ecord
E x a m in a t io n m u st be in P r in c e t o n , N e w
J e r s e y , bv J a n u a r y 19, 1 9 6 1 , in order
for ap p lic a n ts to be e l i g i b l e to t a k e to
Fe br uar y 2-S , a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f t h e s e
exam inations.
I n f o r m a t i o n and a p p lie s ti on blan ks ar c a v a ila b le at the T e s t i n g
and G uidanc e B u r e a u , V He ll 20f.

H. T. M A N U E L . D ir e c to r
t e s t i n g and G u id a n c e B ur eau
VA
book.
supply,
and
equip m ent
r eq u is itio n * fo r th** fall s e m e s te e will
n o t be issued a f t e r J a n u a r y 15.
KOBERT G. GO R D ON
D ir ec to r, V e te r a n * A d v i s o r y S e r v i c e
T h e f o ll o w in g p e r m a n e n t , f u l l - t i m e p o ­
s i t i o n s in t h e n o n - a c a d e m i c s e r v i c e at
th e U n i v e r s i t y a r e im m e d i a t e l y a v a i l ­
able.
T w o clerk-typi.Hts,
$146-199;
seven
stenographer-office a s sis ta n t s, | 1 6 4 -2 0 0 ;
fou r s e c r e t a r i e s . $ 1 8 1 - 2 3 1 ; one s t a t i s ­
t ic a l clerk. * 1 6 2 - 2 0 0 ; o n e labor atory
moi h i m s t , $ 2 2 0 - 8 8 0 .
A p p lic a n ts ar e u r g e d t o apply at th e
Offi< « o f N o a * A r a d e m ic P e r so n n e l, Main
B u il d in g 204 at onc e .
C H A R I , KS T. C l , ARK. D ir ec to r
N o n - A c a d e m i* P e r s o n n e l

Jo/,
O p p o r f u n lfic
M id-term g r a d u a t e s i n t e r e s te d
in po sitions in I n t e r m o u n t a i n I n ­
dian School in U ta h te a c h in g e le­
m e n t a r y g r a d e s shou ld see Dr.
H o b G ray, d ir e c to r o f th e T e a c h ­
e r P la c e m e n t S ervice in S u tto n
Hall 205 as soon as possible.
R e q u ir e m e n ts a r e a b a c h e lo rs
d e g r e e , 24 h o u r s o f e d u c a tio n ,
tw elv e of which m u s t be in ele­
m e n t a r y e d u c a tio n , and s t u d e n t
te a c h in g o r one y e a r of e le m e n ­
t a r y e x p e rien c e.
T h ese positions a r e u n d e r Civil
S ervice a n d sa la rie s begin at $31 0 0
a y e a r . R e aso n a b le h o u sin g fa c il­
ities a r e available.
T h e school’s e n r o ll m e n t is to be
in c re ase d to 2,150 n e x t fall. An inse rv ic e tr a i n i n g p r o g r a m is m ain­
ta in e d f o r th e s ta f f . The m a j o r
p u rp o se of the school is to train
the children to en ter w hite so ciety .

RON NIE

DUGGER

3"#y«n Editor
“ SO H A N Y god?, so m a n y
creeds,
So m a n y p a th s th a t w ind and
wind.
W h e n j u s t th e a r t o f b ein g
kind
Is all this sad w orld n e e d ? ”
E lla W ilcox m ig h t have been
w r i tin g a b o u t H e n r y D unn.
I t ’s d ifficult to p u t y o u r fingertij on w h a t sets this q u ie t, lifeloving g e n tle m a n a p a r t fro m th e
r u sh in g ,
n e rv o u s,
w a r -w o r rie d
people a r o u n d him.
He is V T '* A m b a s s a d o r of
Books.
S ince 1947, he b a s b e e n s p e n d ­
in g too m u c h of his own m o n e y ,
a good p a r t of his e n e r g y , a n d
a lm o s t all o f his e n th u s ia s m in a
o n e - m a n c r u s a d e f o r w orld e n ­
lig h te n m e n t. H e h a s m a ile d to n s
o f books all o ver the w orld.
W edne?daj, three y ears and
325,00 0 books l a te r , M ain B u ild ­
in g c u s to d ia n D u n n called it
quits.
T he r e a s o n he g a v e : he w as
tir e d . T he w ork to o k as m u ch as
TO h o u rs a Meek d u rin g ship p in g
periods.
B ut if you know H e n r y D unn,
you know th a t e x h a u s tio n a lo n e
w ould n o t hav e stopped his books e n ding,
It was j u s t c o sting too m u c h
m oney. The A rm y helpful, t h e
N a v y helped, th e s tu d e n ts helped,
and, on occasion, the rec eiving
g o v e r n m e n ts helped to m e e t the
m o n e y r e q u ir e m e n ts needed to
snip 325 ,0 0 0 books all o v e r th e
w orld.
E v e r y once in a while, H. A.
D un n w ould g e t c a u g h t h old in g
the bag. A dded up, his co s ts to ­
ta le d close to $ 1,000 ove. the
th r e e y e a rs. T h e r e is a lim it in
th e n u m b e r of b ag s you can hold.
★
★

zons be c a u s e H. A. D u n n d irec ted
boo k collections and ship p in g s fo r
t h r e e y e a rs,
H e got some A m e r ic a n books to
H u n g a r y behind the Iron ( urtain b e f o r e
the c o m m u n ists
slam m ed it to th e s ta g e to keep
f r e e th in k in g in th e o r c h e s tr a
pit.
He s e n t them to J a p a n , China,
th e Philippines, G e rm a n y . B razil,
M exico.

And. th r e e m o n th s a f t e r the
w a r b ro k e o u t in K o re a, he had
a flock o f pocket books s e n t to
t h e G I’s th e re .
His c o n ta g io u s sin c erity a n d e n ­
th u sia sm in th e m o s t prac tica l
s o r t of b ro th e r h o o d h a s a t t r a c t e d
h u n d r e d s of s t u d e n ts who have
helped him p ac k a n d ship th e
books. A P O , th e I n te r - v a r s ity F el­
lowship, and m a n y c h u rc h g ro u p s
h a v e pitched in.
So hav e fo re ig n s t u d e n t s w’ho
w a n te d th e ir people to enjoy a
p o rtio n o f th e A m eric an a b u n ­
dance.
The th r e e y e a r sto ry is o n e of
t o u c h in g , alm ost p itifu l le t t e r s
j ro m f a r p o in ts of the globe,
w r i tte n in flushes o f em o tio n a l
d e s p a ir a n d in te lle c tu a l h u n g e r .
W r o te a s t u d e n t f r o m B raz il;
“ I c a n ’t j u s t b e l i e v e t h a t in
our
days, w h e n e v e r y w h e r e
peo ple are sp eak in g about war
and o th e r terrible things, there
is a m a n l i k e y o u , w h o t h i nk s
o n l y of h o w t o h e l p p o o r f o r ­
eigner students.”

■tv
w o u ld n ’t have believed him.
I
A we
d o n ’t know how in th e worJtl
a c com plished it, It m u s t h a *e been
th e will of God
In th ose sim ple w ords, spoken
with h o n e s t p le a s u r e , H e n r y D unn
Showed
his clea r, u n c l u t t e r e d
th in k in g , g e n u in e love f o r his f e l ­
lows, a n d justified p rid e in w h a t
he a n d his w o r k e r s hav e done.
He h as b e e n w idely re c o g n iz e d
— by s e n a to r s a n d am bassador*,
big dogs a n d com m on folk,
N o w — th o u g h h e will c o n tin u e
to send sm all s h ip m e n ts to indi­
v idua ls— he is r e t i r i n g f r o m th e
position he ha? held f o r th r e e
y e a r s : the U n iv e r s it y ’s u n official
.itnbassador to t h e world.
T h e r e a r e p ro b a b ly few p e r ­
sons in the U n iv e r s ity w h o w ould
ne w illing to give the tim e, love,
r»nd m o n e y to a h u m a n i t a r i a n
p r o je c t th a t H e n r y D unn h as
M ven to his la b o r of e n lig h te n ­
m ent .
E lla W ilcox had a n o t h e r p h r a s e :
“ T h e tw o kinds of people o n
earth th a t I m ean
A re the people w h o lift and t h e
people who F a n . ”
H e n r y Dunn h a s lifte d 325,000
books to all p a r t s of t h e w orld
with his b o u y a n t love of men as
men.
A nd he has u p lif te d o b je c ts
s inlet im e s rn u c h h e a v ie r t h a n
hocks— h u m a n h e a r ts m ad e d is ­
consolate by war.

F ro m th e P h ilip p in e s:

VViinilerin(P

“ W e are n o t b e g g a r s . W e
a r e s t r i c k e n b y wa r f a m i n e an d
s t a r v a t i o n a n d s i c k n e s s as a f t e r ­
m a t h o f t hat w a r . ”

And
pines :

a n o t h e r fro m

“ You

really

Die P hilip ­

ligh ten my

mis­

ery.”

★

*

Eight N at io n s

W h a t ’s the K ey ?

T H E P E O P L E , s triv in g , a m b i­
tious, h o p e f u l people of eight n a ­
tio n s hav e b ro a d e n e d th e h o r i­

“ IF S O M E B O D Y had to ld nu:
t h r e e y e a r s ag o th a t i w as going
to
co llect
3 2 5 ,0 0 0
books,
I

T O MR. H. A. DU NN
G e n e ro s ity he has, such as is
possible to tho se w ho p r a c tise an
a r t , n e v e r to th o se w ho drive a
t r a d e ; d isc re tio n , te s te d by a h u n ­
d re d s e c r e t s ; ta c t, trie d in a t h o u ­
sand e m b a r r a s s m e n t s ; a n d w h a t
a re more i m p o r ta n t. H e ra c ie a n
c h e e r f u ln e s s and cou ra g t .
— ROB ER T LO UIS S TE V E N SO N

C ourageous Southern L a d y
Leads Battle for Tolerance
Th* f ol lo w in g article co n t a i n s
e x c e p t s f r o m an ar ti cl e in C o l ­
l i e r ’s M a g a z i n e b y H e l e n a H u n t ­
i n g t o n S m i t h , c a l l e d Mrs . T i l l y ’s
C r u s a d e . — Ed.

O u tsid e th e S o u th p eo ple h e a l
a b o u t th e f lo g g in g s a n d b u r n in g
crosses, th e in tim id a tio n a t th e
polls . . . b u t th e y r a r e l y h e a r
a b o u t th e s o r t of th in g t h a t h a p ­
p en e d la st s p r in g in C la x to n , Ga.
C lax to n h ad had its fill o f Ko
K lu x E la n o u t r a g e s : a p r e g n a n t
w o m a n flogged, a n old p r e a c h e r
b e a te n . . . A nd so, e a ily la^t y e a r ,
C la x to n , by u n a n im o u s vol*1 of
its city council, slap ped on an
o r d in a n c e p ro h ib itin g th e w e a rin g
of m a sk s w ith in the city limits,
T he K lan h a s n ’t been b a c k since.
. . , th e good people o f C la x to n
w e r e n o t a c tin g alone, b u t as a
p a r t of a n e t w o r k w ith s t r a n d s ail
o v e r th e S o u th , a n e t w o r k o f d e ­
c e n t citiz ens opposed to violence
an d d isc rim in a tio n in th e i r own
c o m m u n itie s . . .
T he m e r e e x iste n c e of Mrs.
M ilton E. Tilly m a k e s N o r t h e n e r s
r u b th e i r eyes . . . she is the p e r ­
f ect p r o to ty p e of a S o u th e r n lady.
B u t she h a s se rv e d on P r e s i d e n t
T r u m a n ’s civil rig h t? com m ission
-— th e o n ly S o u th e r n w o m a n on it
— and has bee n paid th e high
c o m p lim e n t of r e c e iv in g a Klan
t h r e a t to blow u p h e r house . . ,
H e r a n s w e r to the in v a ria b le
query
by
n o n - S o u th e r n e r s ,
“ W h a t's h a p p e n i n g in D ix ie ? ’ is
. , . “ T h e r e have a lw a y s b e e n
S o u th e r n e r ? w ho p u t h u m a n ity
above c o lo r.”
“ We m a y n o t alw ays g e t j u s ­
tic e ,” Mrs. Tilly sa y s a sh a d e d e ­
f ia n tly , “ b u t w e can g et public
opinion so s t i r r e d up thai th e
sam e t h in g c a n ’t ever h ap p e n in
t h a t c o m m u n ity a g a in . ” . . .
H ow does Mrs. Tilly do it?
S im ple sh e s a y s ; m e re ly se t th e
f a c t s b e f o r e a f e w good people
in t h e c o m m u n ity an d th e y will s ti r
u p th e conscie n ce s of tho rest.
“ T h e r e is n o t a s p o t in t h e
S o u th , ” she a d d s, “ w i t h o u t its
good, liberal m in d e d -p e o p le w ho
a r e t e r r i b l y h u r t w hen d is a s te r
a n d d isg ra c e f a ll on t h e c o m m u ­
n ity t h r o u g h b r o k e n h u m a n r e ­
la tionships. T h e y a r e e a g e r to do
s o m e th in g t h a t will sa y to th e
N e g ro e s a n d to th e o u tsid e w o rld :
‘We have had no p a r t in this evil
thing.
T h e S o u t h ’s m o s t ch e rish ed d o c­
tr in e , “ J u s t leave u s alone to w o rk
o u t o u r p ro b le m s, ’ leaves h e r
cold. W h e n so m e th in g b ad h a p p e n s
like tw o little girls b e in g im ­
priso n ed in a c o u n t y ja il to force
t h e i r f a t h e r to ta lk — she is on
a p la n e a n d o f f to VVash in to n
e n t r e a t i n g h e r good f r i e n d s th e
A t t o r n e y G e n e ra l o r J . E d g a r
H o o v e r to p u t t h e r e s o u r c e s of
th e F B I to w ork in G eorgia. W h e n
people m u t t e r a b o u t “ Y a n k e e in ­
t e r f e r e n c e , ” sh e r e t o r t s : “ W h a t
h a p p e n s to a n y p erso n in this
c o u n t r y is th e bu sin e ss of the
whole c o u n t r y . ” . . .
“ We expect that in three year*

w e ca n c h a n g e th e p a t t e r n o f
j u s t ic e in the S o u t h , ” Mrs. Tilly
sc rent Iv predit is.
A bo m b in g t h r e a t by th e Klan
c am e so o n a f te r public atio n of th e
r e p o r t of th e P re s id e n t 's civil
r ig h ts
com m ission,
which she
s ign e d . , .
She had a n o t h e r ru n -in with
t h e K lan d u r in g G e o r g i a * legis­
lative h e a r in g s on a sta te -w id e
a n ti- m a s k bill, w in te r b e f o r e last.
T h e g a lle rie s w ere packed with
K lan s u p p o r te r s , “ r a t h e r p iti fu l
lo o k in g p e o p le ,” Mrs. Lilly d es­
crib e s th e m .
C a u g h t in th e t h r o n g a s they
w e re leaving, sh e had heels g ro u n d

iii,# h e r instep, th e n w a s trip p e d
up a n d th r o w n . She still h a s a
lum p on h e r w r i s t w h e r e it wa*
s te p p e d on . . .
A n d Mrs. Tilly has h a d c o m e
c u r io u s e x p e r ie n c e s w ith th e c o n s c ie u c e - to r tu r e d w ives o f K i n s ­
men. B u t o f this she will say v e r y
little . . .
G r a d u a l ly it is bec o m in g f a ss h ion a ble to do th e r i g h t t h i n g . ”
More S o u th e r n c o m m u n itie s a r e
b uilding good schools fo r N eg ro es
and r aisin g t e a c h e r s ’ p ay . . .
“ I tell you, c h a n g e is com ing
in G e o r g ia ,” she dec la re d c o n f i ­
d en tly . “ Civil r ig h ts a r e com ing.
A nd you c a n ’t sto p i t ! ”

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
21 Ostrich5 Part of
To day's
like bird
“to be”
22 N ative
<5. Paintings
I M oh.
Answ er Is
of
7 Evening
Paradise)
in the
E urope
<poet. >
6 Foot-like
25. Varnish
8. Calm
organ
Classified
ingredient
9 U nim pres­ IO. A condiAds
26 Sacred
ment
sionable
picture
11 French
! 1 Melodies
<Russ. Ch. >
title for
12 H arsh
27 P ulsates
a priest
l l. Morsels
29 Rubs out
15 High (m us.) 13. Game fish
30 Price
15 Republic
16 W a te r g o d
30 L etter T
32 Exam ination
(C. Fur A
(Baby!. >
40 Luzon native
36 The South­
18 Donkey
17. Battalion
42. N euter
ern Cross
19. Thick
(abbr.)
pronoun
37 Conceal
porridge
18. T hird
season
( poss.)
ta
7
4 ...I s
8
i
2
3
|
20 W ay out
wa
{2u
23 R e gre ts
IO
9
Hastens
24
Y ,
26 Roman road
15
12
ii
28 Measure
of bacon
ik
15
14
37. Com pletely
m
W
Y
disordered
7777
19
IS
17
W //
33. Sun god
/J vj
///<
34 Gold
21 22
20
r n Ii
( Heraldry)
WY
A
size
35
25
24
WY
of coal
I
r n OUJt,
36 T alk
777/ 28
29 50
27
2k
Memoranda
38
W
Y
40 Ascend
55
52
51
w
41 Supreme
blessedness
ii
5k V
54
43. Coin (Jap.)
I
44 A ssessm ents
i
*9
V/A AO
58
DOWN
WY
Em ploying
42
41
for w ages
Leave out
P
t
y/A 44
Java tree
W / 45
Abyssinian
I
WY<
rn
prince
At ROSS
I N ym ph

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE— Here’s how to work It:
a x y d l b a a x r

Is L O N G F E L L O VV
One letter sim ply stands for another. In this exam ple A is used
for the three L * . X for the two O’*, etc. Single letters, apos­
tro p h es, the length and form ation of the words are all hint*
ISach day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram q u oiation
JU G

KTHES

YOGIN

C TWTSB

UMBEL*

K M B — E M V W.
Yesterday's Crypioquote: SOMETIME LET GORGEOUS T R A G ­
EDY IN SCEPTRED PALL COME SW EEPING B Y —MILTON.
Biatribaiae *» Kin* Feaaww »»ndi*aie

T K u rs d a y , J a n u a r y

The Sells Are Ringing

UT Congregationalist Minister
K W e d s Miss Roberts in Florida
A double-rinj< service was read
on December 30 in F lo rid a for
M ary Roberts and the Rev. Anthonk Bertram M iller, m inister of
the
U niversity
Congregational
Church here.
The service was performed by
the fath er of the bridegroom, the
Rev. Ray M arcus M iller, assisted
by the Rev. Fred E. Cole.
The bride was graduated from
M aryville College in M aryville,
Tonn., and has done graduate
study at Florida State U niversity
and the U niversity of Miami.

DR. E U G E N E H. DUKE
Optometrist

Ind ivid uality A Specialty

N E W F A S H IO N S FO R
N O W AND N O W O N

The bridegroom attended B a ­ Bluebonnet Belle finalist and is
ton Rouge College sn Lewiston. a member of Chi Omega. The
Maine, and is a graduate of birdgegronm expects to receive
H arvard U niversity and the Vale his bachelor of business adminis­
I D ivinity School. He was in the tration this semester and is a
member of Sigma Nu.
U S Nav,'* Reserve two years.
★
★
Annett
Thackwell
Fulton was
W ilm a Lee W alto n and Georg*
A rthur G arre tt were married D e­ married to Thomas M arvin Hascember 31 in the H arris Memor- lund December 23 at the Church
! ial Chapel of the U n iversity Meth- of the Incarnation in Dallas. A
! odist Church. The bride was grad­ U n iv e rsity graduate, Mrs. Hasuated from Austin High School lund was a member of Alpha Epand is now employed by the Cap­ silon Rho, honorary radio society,
ital N ational Bank. Mr. G a rre tt j and Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
I is an electrical engineering stu­ education society,
★
dent in the U niversity.
Ja n e W ahlenm aier and Verne
a
Frank Knickerbocker W ire m ar­
P e g g y C ro o k e and E d w a rd F r y ,
ried December 28 a t the F irs t
U n iv e rsity graduates, were mar-J
Methodist Church at San Angelo.
ried December 23 in a doubleThe bride attended Hockaday
: ring ceremony performed by the
Ju n io r <'ollege rn Dallas and the
Rev. R. N. McCown of Austin
U n iversity of Oklahoma where
at the F irst Methodist C huich ’n
she belonged to Chi Omega soror­
Conroe.
ity. Now a student at the U n i­
Mrs. F r y was a member of versity School of Law , Kn icker­
I Delta Zeta sorority and Orange bocker attended D ePauw U n iver­
Jackets. The bridegroom is now sity in Green Castle, Ind. He is
on the s ta ff in the anthropology a member of Phi Gamma Delta
departm ent of H arvard U n iv e r­ fraternity.
sity. The couple will live in Cam­
★
bridge, Mass.
Dorothy
Ann
(h a v a n a
was
★
married to Bu rford W estlund De\ irginia Rebecca Kurten and
Charta* McCoy were married De­
Over the f-Cup
cember 26, in Tulsa, Okla.
M cCoy is an ex U n iversity stu­
dent now serving in the U nited
States armed forces, He was a f f il­
iated with Sigm a Phi Epsilon.
*
Donna

Prescriptions F illed
Lenses Duplicated
Glasses adjusted at

University
Optometric Clinic
2228 Guadalupe

Phone 28634

cember 23 at
an Church in
bridegroom is
student in the

Jackson
Graduate Club w ill meet
Triwere
married in the F irst Methodist day at 7:30 p.m. n theWomen's
Church of Edna December 26. L t . , Gym, announced Bob Albert, presF au lkn er is a graduate of the i idem.
Committee members are re­
U n iversity and form erly lived in
quested to be present because
Austin.
★
m aterial from other schools re ­
Beth Lynn M iller wa- married garding graduate housing projects
to Theodore Nelson Clegg Decem­ will be presented at the meeting.
A brouchure w ill be compiled
ber 29 in Po rt A rthur. A U n iv e r­
on
graduate housing in other
sity graduate, the bride wa? a
Joe

Lee

Carroll

A

Cherie* Lee H urley and Mi**
Maxene
M cLennan,
U niversity
graduate?, were wed December
19 rn the H arris Memorial Cha­
pel of the U n iversity Methodist
Church.
The bride, a member of the executive sta ff of Secretary o f
State John Ben Sheppard, is a
form er SM U and B a y lo r U n iv e r­
sity student and received her ba­
chelor of arts degree from The
U niversity of Texas.
H urley, now working on his
doctorate of philosophy in E n g ­
lish at the U niversity, has a t­
tended St. M a ry ’s U niversity and
Sar. Antonio College.
He was
elected to “ W h o ’s W ho in A m eri­
can Colleges and U niversities’'
while attending St, M a ry ’s. He
was chosen one of the Ten Poets
of Tom orrow by the New York
W orld F a ir Po etry Committee.
W h ile working on a m aster’s de­
gree at the U niversity, he twice
won firs t place in the annual D. A.
Frank Po etry Competition, the
U n ive rsity ’s only poetry award.

Don* ley

Faulkner

Graduates!

schools and how such hou ing
could be used at the University.
This broeure will be presented to
the
U niversity
administration
with a request that something be
about
graduate
housing here,
said Albert.
A joint meeting of the U n ive r­
sity and Travi* County I oung
Club* will he beld
R e p u b l ic a n

Seniors!

Today
Is The

/

Last Day
To Make Your Appointment
For The Class Section
of The

X

St. Jo h n ’s Lu th er­
San Antonio. The
a senior geology
University.

->■

*1 1 •
I '%
'

'

w

195 !

D A ?L Y T E X A N

Page 5

Psi’s F o r s a k e
Is for T V

Set-

Phi Kappa Psi * will be staying programs begin about 2 o’clock
home more than ever these next but are not too clear until after
few weeks— but not because of 5. The hest reception is ab^ut 9,
they said.
Dead W eek and finals.
The Five Sighs are Jim Biggs,
A
ST-: ach television set, a
Christm as g i f t from the pledges, \ , C. Satori, Dick Hod go*, Vernon
wa. installed Thursday. The Phi H ill, and Al Ruebel.
Biggs plays a fiddle made from
Psi * are the first fra tern ity on
the campus to get one. Kappa a bed stat attached to an empty
Alpha Theta sorority installed one lard can with one ha?? violin
this summer. Little Campus Dorm string stretched on the slat. Stied
a.so has a set.
and Hodge- play ukulele*, H ill
The fra tern ity members believe uses a set of oar horns and a
tha, their aerial is the highest in wash-board
played
with
w ire
town. Installed
by the members brushes, sod Ruebel plays the
; themselves, the antenna is 25 feet trumpet.
high, with a ten-foot radio aerial ------------- - _ ----■
attached to it.
It was estimated W f i l T I P n S t l
that the house
is about 40 feet I T
TM
high, making the antenna TO feet
from the ground.
The fraternity guessed at the
direction of the television sta­
tions by looking at other tele­
Shirley Ann H dnurreen and
vision antennae. The installation I Sula
Katherine
C arlisle
were
was all guess work but fraternity awarded Wom en’s Badges of Re­
members got the first glimmer of cognition of M erit by Tau B e t*
a test pattern Thursday after- I i, national engineering honor S O ­
IK on amid loud cheers. They saw c jetv, S a tu rd a y
ihe first programs Thursday night..
Because women are not elegible
I he programs have been fuzzy , f or membership, the society each
THE E N G A G E M E N T o f Carolyn JeaneH e Bar v *o C h ar1? H.
most of the time, but an adjuster J y ear awards badges to women enHuggman has been announced by the parents of the bride-eiect,
was to have checked the set Sat- S n e e rin g majors w ith outstandMr. and Mrs. Car! A. Barlow. An education graduate of the Unii rday night, fhey receive pro-.
scholarship and personal char-rsi by, Mbs Barlow wa- sweetheart and vice pro dent cf A'of-a
grams from both San Antonio and aeterist ifs.
Phi, a Varsity Carnival Queen finalist, a Goodfellow, and a mem- Houston consistently. The first
Mi? Hoi rn green is president of
oer of Spooks.
Delta G nima sorority , a mem ber
Huffman graduateo from the Univers ty in phys ics n ■d was
of Alpha Lambda Delta and Alpha
a member o* Kappa Alpha. He is now employed in Houston.
1Alpha
Gamma.
H er scholastic
The wedding will take place March IO in San Antonio.
standing was fourth in a class
: of nearly 300 members. She is a
j n i.lur aeronautical engineering
major from Bryan.
Mies Carlist*, asssi.-tant in the
“ The theory of central planning
is not onew,” Leonard Lecht, as­ D epartm ent of Chem ical Enginsistant professor of economics, * ci mg, is a member o f Iota S igm a
told the Economics (.dub at its Alpha, Alpha A lp h a Gam ma, and
Tuesday meeting. “ Surely the A IC h E .
grants of large parcels of land
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in r anter-' B ill Macke, sergeant-at-arms. On by the federal government to the
bury House, 2607 U niversity A ve- 1the social com m ittee are Jean railroad builders wac central plan­
ing.'
he continued.
nu< , according to ( Sinton M c­ Gleason and David A. Owen,
★
About 75 students and faculty
Nabb, president of the U niversity
The H i l l C o u n t y - H i l ls b o r o C o l. members attended the meeting to
group.
Refreshments
will
be
l e g * C l u b w i ll meet Thursday at hear Professor Lecht speak on
served.
p.m. in Union 316, Robert V a r­ the subject. “ The U S at W a r—
According to McNabb, Edw ard
Four organizations w ill debate
T. Dicker, from Dallas, only R e ­ nell, club president, announced. A Planned Econom y.”
the desirability of a compulsory
In answer to the question, health insurance for the United
publican in the state House of V arn ell said that the main item
form w ill the coming t tatea an the Intersociety Debates
Representatives, w ill speak to the o f business w ill he discussion of “ W h a t
U niversity club at a meeting ear­ plan.', f o r a second semester pic­ planned economy take'.’ *' M r. Lecht Thursday at 7 p.m. in Garrison
answered, “ Taxes w ill be high
nic,
ly in Feb ruary.
Hall IOO.
★
enough to pay for the war and
Frank Blankenbcckler, state or­
The groups are Hogg Debate
at the same time keep consumers
ganizer of the Young Republi­
S i g m a Pi S i g m a , honorary phy­
Club, Rusk L ite ra ry Society, F o r ­
cans, w ill address the group at a sic* fra tern ity, will hear an ad­ aw ay from items of the luxury ensics, and Athenaeum.
meeting on F eb ru ary 22,
dress by Dr. P. R, Bell, scientist type. This is the only way that
The debate is p art of a pro*
price
Of atomic research at Oak Ridge, I P
™ « control
co m ,™ of
or rationing
a .can
. . . he
competition between the
A shbel
L ite r a r y
S o c ie ty
will Tenn., at a meeting to be held
mi“ The°b lg ° question on new taxes J societies in debating, e*te po
meet at 4 :45 Thursday afternoon in Physics Building 201 Friday
seems to be, shall they be re g r e t “ neons speaking, and oratory. The
at the Pi Beta Phi house, Dr. De­ afternoon at I. His topic w ill be rive in the form of extended «roup with the most points will
w it t Reddick, professor of jour- “ Crystal Counters.”
excise taxes or shall they be pro- receive the
.
an
ou -s r
nalism, w ill speak to the group.
*
grea&ive and in the form of excess yhy a t the end oi the year. Atm- A
E ta K a p p a N u , national elm* p rofit taxes'! The trend seems to | aeum i nd Rusk are now tied fo r
A lp h a
D e lt a
S ig m a
will meet trie a1 engineering honor society, be towards the latter,” M r. Lecht j top honors. Hogg Society won the
Thursday night at 7 o’clock in elected the following officers for 8ai{jf
[ cup last year.
Journalism Building 301 for the j the coming semester at a meetourposo of electing new officer • ing Monda\ nigh? Ro-- W . HamI
I
I
I
i
f"*** * I
for the spring semester.
Keys, pins, and shingles for
R
H p
n r v
Iv r i d t r »
c n i't'P .n o n d p n ! 1
new members are now availablen B,
H
enry,
bridge
correspondent;
and may be picked up Thursday Paul Hertel, recording secretary;
night. Senior job promotion w ill and Lynn I). Boston, treasurer.
★
br discussed at the meeting.

Receive National
Engineer Awards

Lecht Predicts
Raise in Excess
Profits Taxes

1951 CACTUS

4 Groups Debate
Health insurance
Tonight at 7

r:rt n t i
New

Undergraduate Oms
Need Permit to Move

initiated
into
A n y undergraduate woman stu­ from dormitories run on a non­
national profes­
dent planning to move at the profit bans by fra tern a l or reli­
sional fraternity for women, are
end of the semester must have a gious orders. These include New­
M ary
Frances
Adam?,
Anita
Carlton, Jean Evans, Jo y c e UU -1conference w.th either Mise Dor.- man Hall, K irb y H all, Grace H all,
strap, Ju lia Hago.id, M artha Eel-1 J J :V
dT “ n. ° [ wom* B- "
assistant and Scottish Rite Dorm itory.
Doll. M artin,
Lorena—Micholop............
...
r . M, u * M
, argaret Perk,
; .ler,
.., —
“ There are ample vacancies in
olus, Barb ara <)ste , and Shirley ‘
°
The purpose of the conference student residences to accomodate
V an ( leave.
is to instruct the student as to all person; w anting rooms fo r the
the correct way to handle mov- next semester. Fo r that reason, no
Hide]
Foundation
will hear
ing,” Miss Peck said, “ then she apartment permissions w ill bf g u ­
Rabbi Ju liu s Kerman of Lubbock
rney pick up a permit.”
en except in ca?es of unusual or
F rid a y night at it? in sular 7:30
The student must also give writ- urgent circumstances," M ss Peck
evening service.
“ Joseph reveal? himself to his ten notice to her housemother on g8id.
or before Ja n u a ry 15. Students
brother?” will be his topic.
failing to give notice m ay not
N EW YORK STYLIST
: move.
S t u d e n t * I n v i t e d to S h o o t
Expert
Dressmakand
Upon moving, a girl forfeits her
Alterations
Austin Archery Glub invites in- room deposit, but no other finan
;■ inc .5 a gen d a will be the clee- j e s t e d
‘ j,!n l , to participate in rial penalty is assessed. A change
MRS. LOUIS SLOAN

Th' P h a r m a e e t t e C l u b w ill meet
in the Steek Penthouse Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clock. A bingo
p arty w ill be held after the regv la r business meeting.
Refreshments were planned by
Mesdames S u i Stark, Helen Bertrand, F lo l^ane, F a y Shipman,
Helen Slaughter, and E n a Byars.
★
In c Y o u n g
R e p u b l ic a n *
will
meet Thursday at the C anter­
bury House as 7:30 p.m., an­
nounced P a t M iller, liaison o f fi­
cer.
The meeting w ill consist of a
>ifee or social hour w ith bridge
nines for entertainment.
On ,the
,

I™ , ° L

Mu

Phi

V’.Cf JCh“ ™ * " ’ I their

members
E p s il o n ,

weekly

Sunday

.b o ttin e of address card must be turned in |

nrd vice-chairman, and a treas
matches on the B utler tr a c t near
urer.
the
C i t y Coliseum at the end of
A
L am a r Street Bridge.
The R i o Grande V alle y Club
iii meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in
he International Room of Texas
i f*n.
Election of officers is
scheduled and refreshments will
>e served.
A
ih e Schreiner Club w ill meet
t 8 o’clock Thursday nigh? at
i uiison’s.
All
ex-students
of
'< hreiner Institute are invited to
ttend and become members, said
■ack Boswell, president. Other
afficers recently named arc T em ­
ple Toliver, vice-president; Jean
Ulear-m, secretary-treasurer; and

s p r in g

by Nelly de
The

Building 108 Today!

Have You Reserved Your Copy

Of The 1951 Cactus

\ t t e n d A u s t i n ’* m o lt o u t s t a n d ­
in g
and
p r o g r e s s iv e
b u s in e s s
c o lle g e . A p p r o v e d b y t h e S t a t e
A p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t io n as a
> u *in e** J u n i o r
C o ll e g e . A p - ro v e d
fo r v e te ra n *
t r a in in g .
l a y a n d n ig h t c la s s e s .
G r e g g s im p lif ie d a n d R e v is e d
s h o rth a n d ,
T y p e w r it in g ,
A c­
c o u n t in g ,
C o m m e r c ia l
Law ,
O f f ic e M a c h in e s , A p p l ie d P s y ­
c h o lo g y , F i l i n g , e tc .
A ls o
S P E E D W R IT 1 N G ,
th e
fa m o u s
sy s te m
o f s h o rth a n d ,
in six w e e k s ; n o s ig n s o r s y m ­
b o ls ; e a s y to w r i t e a n d t r a n ­
s c r ib e .
W r i t e f o r f r e e c a t a lo g a n d f u r ­
th e r in f o r m a t io n , o r c a ll

DURHAM’S
Business College
600-A L a v a c a S t . P h o n e 8-3446

pop In

separates

Grab.
skirt

prima broadcloth
in sizes IO to IB.

the

I o n ic

these superbly cut,

dyed-to-mardi

PREPARE YOURSELF

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT in 'Journalism

I 109 M a u f r a t *
140 0 B lo c k o n W . 1 2 th
P h o n e 7 -0 8 4 5

to the Dean of W om en’s office.
According to U n iversity regu­
lations, students may not move

See

FOR A G O O D JOB

\ /

THE

Grads to Discuss Housing Plans

and

Eves Exam ined

\

rf;,

•••

lf,

skirt

the blou se

and
bbusf

U W d a y , 3 a ^ - v TX, I OST

THE DAILY TEXAN

Paqa S

Newly-paved Streets
Opened on Campus
The f ir r t o f Mverml street* in Tw en ty- silih Street to the Home
v.conoidic! Building w ill be paved.
rn revised system which w ill a
Even tu ally U niversity Avenue
tra ffic movent eat north of th.
nay be routed around the Home
campus has been paved.
E c o n o m ic s Building and connected
The
Experim ental
Seif ne t w it h Twenty-fourth Street. Such
Building is now encircled by th- action will have to aw ait com*
and
old Homo Economics Building sos - Merlon of the Pharmac.x
j
tb .
av i Journalism
Buildings
to
the
■nee drive. Speedway, the ".fit ex,
..
T
u
’ *
*
| northwest and west of the Home
tension of Fwenty fourth Siree
Economics Building respectively,
to Speedway, and a drive north o f
, %i .
•* r, ...
,,
.
Vt present I ntversity Avenue
the Science Build in g — aw new ij
*
is halved by g string of posts
surfaced.
placed down its middle— making
The
gate
f o rm e r ly
across its eastern half an unobstructed
Speedway at Twenty-fourth has lane fo r construction vehicles and
been moved one-half block north the rem ainder a parking area.
and Speedway between the old
and new gate position* has been
widened
to
provide
parking
apace.
A small paved psi king lot ha?
been constructed on the drive
north of the Science Building.
Tentative plans call for the sur­
facing of other streets north o f
I f and when this country goes
the Science and Home Economics
Buildings when new buildings in to war, the U n iversity would be
to
contribute
no
small
that area have been completed able
and the flow of road-damaging amount to the war effort.
The U n iversity at the present
construction vehicles ha - ceased.
W ichita Street from Twenty- time is strongly engaged in re ­
sixth to Tw enty-fifth
Streets, search programs connected with
Tw enty-fifth Street from W ich ita national defence.
Eleven of the seventeen labora­
Street to University Avenue, and
U n iv e rsity Avenue south from tories of the Off-Campus Re­
search Center are working either
directly or indirectly on projects
pertaining to national defense.
J . N eil? Thompson, director of
the Center, says that p ractically
every other laboratory could, if
necessary, take part in defense
activities.
W o rk at the Center is closely
Student interest in T exas Union
activities
increased
nee ably connected w ith various depart­
m ent' and divisions at the IJniverW ednesday afternoon when con­
s tv, such a? the N u clear Physics
tinuous dance music wa? played Research Lab o rato ry which is op­
fo r the first time ir the Main

Students Ask Health Center
To Be Opened to Faculty
(Continued from Page I )
of the student body interviewed.
The other 57 percent
had not
been to the Health Center
for
treatment.
A ll students were asked, “ How
would you rate the U n iversity
Health C e n te r?”
H err are their
ratings:
Excellent

13

Good
F a ir

33
23

Poor

4

Lounge,
The idea of the Music Com m it­
tee and the F re e Dance Com m it­
tee, the music w ill also be played
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday
and F rid a y and every M onday,
Wednesday, and F rid a y next '«r"
m ester.
The first Coffee Tim e, a dance
f o r all students, w ill bf held F r day from 3 to 6 p.rn It replaces
the F rid a y Fro lic? which were re­
cently abolished.
Most, of the student* in the U n ­
ion W ednesday were ju*t relax­
ing and listening to the music,

Underground System
Grows With University

I f yo u ’ve been curious about
the excavations being made at
various points around the cam­
pus— th e y ’re not air raid shelters.
They are simply the beginnings
of a $219,000 contract to expand
the underground services of the
U n ive rsity to keep up w ith the
expansion going on above ground,
John C arl Eckhard t, superinten­
Mrs. Ethel Form an, assistant, dent o f utilities, explains.
P a rt of them are going to he
director of the Union, -aid there
manholes
for
servicing
water
w ill be no charge fo r the dance
mains, sewage lines, and power
except fo r coffee and doughnuts.
lines.
The larger ones, however
arc to take the place of the expan­
sion joints in the steam lines, and
in the chilled w ater lines, being
installed to furnish air-condition­
In t e r s t a t e T h c a f r t
ing.
The tunnels, which are about
six fe e t square, are not large

Home Ec Student
Gets Award Today

E ZEM t

PHONE
25291

THC

NDERWORLD
■ story
LUI

ttiCKIT

mrU-SIOSM'MARSHAtl

Q

u

e e n

PU OMC
7 - 152-7

“HOUSE OF
FRANKENSTIEN”
Lon C h a n e y
B o r i s Ka r l o f f
HOUSE OF D R A C U L A '
Lon C h a n e y
Lionel Atwill

PH O **

The award is presented each
year to a g tad u atn g student who
has m aintained in all college cour­
ses in foods and nutrition.
The first year the award was
presented to M ary Louise Ja c o b ­
i n . a m ajor in nutrition. Since
then the recipients have been:
France* Real, ’45. K e rrv ille ; M ar­
garet Ann Plum m er, ’46, A u stin ;
M ary Louise Gaines, ’47, A u stin ;
Peggy Ju n e Crooke, ’48, Conroe;
and Ruth H eller W ilson, ’49, Aus­
t in

< £ c lc l* c , d c u p / i .
n i i WE IN THEATRES
TW O SH O W S N IG H T S
F e a tu r e S ta rts at 7 p m
“ LADY OF

“ ALL ABO UT E V E ”
B e t t e Davis
A nne Baxter

1786
In Color
“THE W HITE T O W ER ”
Glenn Ford
Vail.

phone

-1964
‘S A I N T S A N D S I N N E R S "
A British Fi l m
Featuring T he
Abbey Theatre Players
Kseron Moore
Christine Nor den
Michael Dolan
“ SATIN SL IP P E R S”
A Ballet Short Su bj e ct

p H”0 N g

7-2900
“CAGED”
Eleanor Parker
A gn es Moorehead

enough to accommodate the addi­
tional facilities for air-condition­
ing since two lines are required
for this service, Mr. Eckhard t
said.
Some of the excavations al­
ready begun are located just
south and east of the Law B u ild ­
ing, south of W aggener H all, and
north of W ag g ener H all.
The one in the block adjacent
to Twenty-first Street and the
Drag will house an electrical
switch unit.

Japan Educator
Visits in Austin
Koichi Masoda, dean of edu­
cation in
Kobe, Ja p a n , spent
Tuesday and W ednesday in Aus­
tin afte r several weeks of tra v e l­
ing around the United States to
learn about Am erican vocational
training.

His visit is sponsored by the U S
The Borden Aw ard of $300 w ill
State D epartm ent as part of a
be made to a deserving senior in
program to teach leaders in JaHome Economic* at a meeting o f,
, _
.
th , Horn. Economics c lu b Thor.- I an and G eiroany. A m eccan meday at 5 p.m. in the H E B Read- thods in fields of education, m edi­
cine, and law.
ing Room.

'8789

phone

erated by the Physics Departm ent.
W ith only 40 of its almost 400
acres covered with building-, the
Center could be expanded tre ­
mendously in event of war.
F iv e laboratories now’ are working on eight projects directly connected with the national defense
effort. These are a? follow s:
1. The E le c tric a l Engineering
Research Lab o rato ry is under con­
tract with the A ir Force, N a vy,
and Bureau of Standards to study
radio waves.
2. The s ta ff of the Defense R e ­
seal ch Laboratory, not located at
the Center, is working in the E n ­
gineering Mechanics Laboratory
on guided missile investigations,
under N a vy sponsorship.
3. The High Mach Num ber S u ­
personic W in d Tunnel also is
working on guided missiles fo r

BURLESQUE”
Barbara Stanwyck
M i c h a e l O ’S h e a
“ UNION
STATION”
William H ol d en
“ C A S S I N O TO K O R E A ”
(Documentary)
“ TOO LATE

Ao ^ 0 ?

FO R T E A R S ”

Lizabeth Scott ★ Dan Duryea
RED LIGHT”
George Raft
Virginia Mayo
THE DEA D DON'T
DREAM”
H o p a l o n g C f »>idy

Dean Masoda spent Tuesday
Tuesday morning with officials in
the Division of Extension, and
during the afternoon
made a
study
of
the
newly-organized
Texas Education Agency. He su r­
veyed the Austin public schools
’Vc dnesdav.
W h ile in Austin, Dean Masoda
was a guest at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. L. G. Blackstock, Dr.
B la c k c o c k , professor o f business
law, was a friend of the dean in
Jap an before W o rld W a r II.

Internationals to See
O pera in San Antonio
A chance to see the opera,
“ Madame B u tte rfly ,” and sightsee
in San Antonio w ill be given U n i­
versity international students Feb­
ru ary 18, on a trip sponsored by
the International Council.
The Council has chartered a
bus, and veil! make reservations
at the opera fo r those students
who are going. $3.40 w ill cover
bus fare and opera tickets.
The
only other cost w ill be for two
meals. Students are requested to
turn in their names and money to
Viola G arcia in the International
Center by Ja n u a r y 18.

T

m

JU A

Lauritz Melchior, tenor who is Rachlin, F e b ru a ry 4, as a featured

25

Sym - ®pianist, and Sigi Wetssenberg, anphony Orchestra in G regory Gym other piano artist, F eb ru ary 25.
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, w ill sing On M arch l l , the orchestra w ill
i bring to Austin a famous violinist,
several of the well-known P ' « « ! H e l* Km al.nas.er, for a musical
that have built his fame.
program.
The Austin Sym phony
The program w ill include some w jH present the opera “ Tosca’ on
of M elchior’s best known arias March 18.
from W a g n e r’s “ Lohengrin” and
“ Sieg fried .”
Ezra Rachlin, con­
ductor, has chosen Beethoven’s
j “ O verture to Egm ont,” to open
! the program, and will follow with
j W agner's “ Sie g frie d s Rhine Journey.” A ft e r the intermission, the
orchestra w ill play Prokofieff s
“ Peter and the W o lf, with Mel“ Personality Parade,” K N O W ’
ohior as narrator.
show which carries music and in*
Tickets are available at Reed’s terviews o f campus personalities
Music Company, L niversity Co-Op, every Monday night at 11:15, teaW’illiam-Charles Music Company, tureri G erry M atthews, lea ; in the
and
the
Music Building
Box coming T S O production, Monday
Office.
night.
The Austin
Sym phony OrchesIn terview ing was done by Bud
tra Society w ill present four pro- G ardner who now handles the
grams for the interest o f Univer- show alone.
sity students and the people of!
Matthews ga\ e a brie! resume
Austin during the spring semester, of the ’51 TSO and a few highThe society w ill present Ezra lights of his acting career.
appearing with the Austin

! Health Center for treatm ent had C enter for ordinary treatm ent,’
j more positive ideas on the Health here is how they responded:
Total
Private doctor
14
IOO c (C en ter, as indicated in the differHealth Center
SI
The ratings of those 152 who | ence in the “ No opinion" re­
D o n ’t k n o w
5
had been to the Health Center response.
fo r treatm ent are as follows:
As “ no opinion" responses de­
IOO'
Total
20
Excellent
creased from those who had been
44
Good
It is significant that more stu
! to the Health Center fo r treat­
26
F air
ment, favorable ratings of the dents would call a private doctor
5
Poor
! Health
Center also
increased. in rase of an emergency, but fo r
4
No opinion
There was little difference in the ordinary treatm ent a decisive maj “ Poor” rating in both samples.
jo rity would see the H ealth Cen99 %
Total
No m ajo rity was recorded in ter. This is in view of the Health
Those who had been to the
the responses to the question, C enter policy to treat em ergency
“ W ould you call a private d o cto rI cases only.
or the Health Center in an emer­
The p o ssib ility exists
_____ that w hat
g e n cy ?”
Here is a tabulation of students interviewed would call an
emergency does not correspond
the responses:
with what the
Health Center
48
Private doctor
would classify as an em ergency
41
Health Center
case, or vice-versa.
IO
D o n ’t K n o w
Ev e n so, U niversity students
Total
99 D
would rather see a private doctor
the N avy, as a part of a larger
On the other hand, when stu­ for emergency cases, although
project in the Defense Research
dents were asked, “ W ould you they would rely on the Health
Laboratory.
see a p rivate doctor or the Health ( enter for ordinary treatment.
4. Tw o projects are underway
in the Spectroscopy Laboratory.
The Mass Spectroscopy Section is
working on ga? analysis for the
Defense
Research
Laboratory
while the Emission Spectrographic
Section is studying the spectographic sensitiveness of p la tin u m
metals in solution. The Atom ic
En erg y Commission is sponsoring
this la tter project.
5. Studies of airborne gunfire
control, under the sponsorship of
the A ir Force, are being conduct­
ed in th e M ilita ry Physics Re­
search Laboratory.
The Engines T e st L a b o r a to ry ,
when it is completed, will h a v e a
potential bearing on the defense
effort. The study of rackets and
almost any o t h e r p ropu lsive de­
vice w ill be possible in this labora­
tory.
Ind irectly,
fo u r
laboratories
are contributing to national de­
fense since oil, in event of war,
would be a precious resource.
These laboratories are the W e ll
Sample and Core Lib ra ry, the
United States Geological Survey
Labo rato ry, the M ineral Technol­
ogy Laboratory, and the P e tro ­
leum Engineering O il W e ll Core
Depository,
N o opinion

Research Labs Contributing
To National D efense Effort

Union Dance Music
Draws Listeners

Melchior to Sing Arias
In Gregory Sunday

USO Hero Guest
Ion KNOW Show
J

WOW HOW"

(Piccadilly iA
place ho cai now!

H ie

W h o le so m e cold weather dishes

prepared in the expert w ay -

WL t Q
On M

p re

10-1? and 3-5— Exh ib it of water
colors by four Texas artists,
Ney Museum.
11-11:30— Broadcast of Governor
Allan S h iv e r’s message to the
Legislature, all local stations.
1 2 - Auction of lost articles, front
of Texas Union.
2:30— Newcomers
clu b
tongue
and thimble group, home of
Mrs. Jo e F. Cason, 1204 Karen
Road.
2:30— Interm ediate Ladies Club
sewing group, home of Mrs.
Fra n k H errold, 1515 Preston.
4— W om en’s Debate
Workshop,
Speech Build ing 203.
4:45— Dr. Dew itt C. Reddick to
talk to Ashbel Lite ra ry Society,
P i Phi house.
5— Home
Economics
Club
ti*
make scholarship award and
elect
officers,
H EB
reading
room.
6— Miss Lo ra Lee Pederson to ad­
dress P i Lambda Theta on “ The
Role o f Social W o rk in Our
Present Day W o rld ," Commo­
dore P e rry Hotel.
7— C urtain Club, M L B .
7— Alpha Delta Sigma to elect of
fleers, Journalism Building 301.
7— Student
Assembly,
Tex a ?
Union.
7— Rio Grande Valley Club, In
ternational Room, Texas Union.
7— H ill County-Hilisboro Collegi
Club, Texas Union 316.
7— Inter-society debates, Garrison
H all IOO,.
7— Upperclass Fellowship, Y M C A .
7:30— Pharm a rettes, Steel-: Pent
house.
7:30— A A U W music ap p reciativ
group, Eiisab et N ey Museum
304 E a s t Forty-fourth Street.
7:30— Austin and campus Youn*
Republicans, C anterbury House.
7:30— Fin als in Posture Conte?4
W omen's Gym.
8— Schreiner Club, Hudson’s.
8— Theta
Sigma
Phi
present
“ Time Stagger? On,’’ Hogg Au
ditorium.

S P E C IA L

Thursday, Jan. 11, 1951
BREAKFAST Served from 6:30 a.m. to ll a.m.
Dish of Large California Prunes .................................................................
•/j Chilled G ra p e fru it

.*0

....................................................................... ............. 12

Two Eggs Cooked the way you like them
...........................................................
Breakfast Fried Ham Steak
H ot O at Meal or Cream of W h eat and Cream
Piccadilly Sweet Roll
Fresh Hot Coffee ......................................................

.20
20
.16
-IO
05

LUNCH 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Fresh Vegetable Soup
Fresh Ground Chopped Beef Steak ...............................................
Southern Stew and Fresh Vegetables
Chicken Pie and Fresh Vegetables
.........................
Breaded Veal Cutlet and Cream G ravy
...
Roast Pork end Candied Yams
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes and gravy .............................................
Piccadilly Corn Bread Dressing
..........................................
Fresh Sliced Tomatoes
Fresh Apple Pie
...

12

.27
.35
39
.40

45
IO
.IO
.15
.15

D INNER 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sea Food Gumbo and Crackers
.16
Fried Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce ...................................
.35
Shrimp and Rice Creole Sauce
45
Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes
50
Roast Turkey and Dressing
........................................................................................50
Tender Ju icy T Bone Steak
........................................
55
Roast Prime Leg of Beef Au Jus .........
57
Fresh Crisp French Fried Potatoes ............................
JO
Fresh Frozen Buttered Broccoli
....................................................
Fruit Gelatin Salad
Home Made Mince Meat Pie ......................................................

Take A d v a n ta g e of our C O N T IN U O U S SERVICE
from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
including Sundays

S T A R T IN G
F R ID A Y at
2:00-3:30-5:00-6:30-8:00-9:30

★ I tXAo*ENGAGEMENT

601

CONGRESS

CAFETERIA

'

CONGRESS

15
12
15