UT Delegates Discuss
Unions at Oklahoma

The
First

Texan
C o l l a g e

D a i l y

In

T h •

South

The Uni v er si t y o f T exas will j the Public Relations Co m m i t t e e of with her r ec omme n d at i o n s. The
■end de l ega te s to a regional union S t u d e n t Go ve r nme nt . A ch a i r m a n Boa rd o f Dir ectors will then vote
con ven tion at the Uni ver si t y of f o r this ne w c o m mi t t e e w ill be 1on t he r epo r t.
V O L 51
Price 5 Cents
AUSTIN. TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Four Pages Today
n o . io r
Oklahom a F ebruary 17-19 to ex- n am ed later, Nolen said,
Union 301 has been d es i g nat ed
change ideas on Union p r o g r a m s j Possibilities of c ha ng es f o r t he as a r ec or d listeni ng room. An
and e xpa nsi on, t he T exas Union coffee ba r wer e p r e s e n t ed by Miss all-speed r ec or d pl a yer will be inBo a r d
o f
Dir ectors
decided Siegel, c ha i r ma n of t h e commit- stalled, a n d both classical and
W ednesday aftern oon.
te e to inve st i ga t e r emodeling. She po pu l a r music w ill be f urni s hed.
S t u d en t s r a y check o u t r ec or d
In o th er action , the Boa rd r e q ue s t ed t h a t a n y s t u d e n t with
heard a c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t on re- sugg e st i on s and ideas c o nt a c t her al bums a t t h e U nion desk f o r
m odelin g the coffee bar , approved 80 t h a t sbe m a y i n c or po r at e them 30 - mi nut e periods.
S q u ar e d anc e in st ru c t i on for
t h e r e d e co r at i o n of f u r n i t u r e in in he r final r epor t.
App oi nt e d by t h e Asse mbl y and beg i nn e r s will s t a r t Th ur s da y ,
l ounges,
a p po i n t e d
t h r ee
new
c o m mi t t e e ch ai r me n , set up a r e ­ t he Union Bo a r d of Directors, F e b r u a r y 14. Final plans ar e not
cor d listeni ng room, an d m a p p ed Miss Siegel will s u b mi t a final complet e, b u t those i n t e re s t e d
©ut plans f o r s q u a r e dance i n s t r u c ­ r e p o r t of sug ge st i o ns and plans may now fill o ut appl ications at
to impr ove the coffee ba r al ong the Union desk.
tion.
League W ill Hear
De l e ga t es n a m e d to t he c o n v e n ­
By MARTHA MeCARTY
tion a r e J i t t e r Nolen, Union d i r e c ­
Judge Hughes
on Saturday. Both Wohlford and Miss Opal Leonard, execu­
t o r ; a n d Bill P ar k er , J oe Bob
Students
who
pledged
blood
in
December
may
begin
mak­
tive director of the Austin chapter of the Red Cross, empha­
At Saturday Meet
Bettis, a n d Sidney Siegel, m e m ­
ing
appointments
Friday
to
give
it.
sized the importance of making an appointment to avoid the
ber s of t he Bo a r d of Directors.
J u d g e S ar ah T. H u gh e s will be
Jerry Wohlford, president of APO, said a booth would be confusion at the mobile unit. If a student cannot get to the
O t h e r d el eg a t es will he selected
the main s p e a ke r a t the 1952
later.
Texas Int er co l leg i at e Co n f er en ce in front of the Union for four days to take care of the 3,000 booth, Wohlford asked that he call the APO office, U niversity
Th e t h e m e of the N or ma n ,
of Ca mpus L ea gu e s of Women students who pledged during the campus blood drive. Thirty- extension 438. If he should miss an appointment, he should
Okla., c o nve nt i on will be “ P r o b ­
! Voters.
six of the January graduates have already given their blood. also call the APO office and not the mobile unit.
lems C o n c er n i n g Unions an d E x ­
* The c o n f e r e n c e will be beld
pansion in Texa s, Arkansas , O k la ­
APO’s will be at tile booth from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday,
“Any student who did not pledge, but would like to give his
S a t u r d a y in T ex a s Union. The
homa, and L oui s i a n a . ” The c o n ­
Un
i
v
er
si
t
y
C
a
m
p
u
s
L
e
a
gue
of
Monday,
and
Tuesday.
They
will
be
there
from
9
a.m.
until
12
•
blood
may make an appointment also,’ said Miss Leonard.
vent ion will be hel^i in the f orm
Wo m e n Vo t er s will a c t as hostess
of i nf o r m a l workshops.
Two Red Cross blood moto the other t -o m e m b e r schools,
Union ex pa n si on at the U n i v e r ­
b
i
l
e units will be set up in the
T SC W and SMU.
sity s t a r t e d shor tl y a f t e r the war
Women’s
Gym Tuesday after­
J u d g e H u g h e s is j u d g e of the
and now includes a f und of $100,14th
di
st
rict
in
Dallas.
Her
topic
000. An e s t i ma t e d two million
noon. Blood will be taken
will be, “ W o m e n ’s Role in Gov­
dollars is nee ded, Nolen said.
Tuesday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
e r n m e n t ; in College and A f t e r ­
Two p r obl ems halt e x p a n s i o n:
The
units will then be open,
w
a
r
d
s
.
”
first, w-hich direction to e xp a n d,
A display of activities and p r o ­
W e d n e s d a y t h r o u g h S atu rd ay
nor t h, w h e r e t h e re ar e no build­
j ect s by each school will be one
ings, or ea s t into the space wh er e
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon a n d from
of the main f e a t u r e s . T h e s e dis­
the Modern L an gu a ge Building
2 to 5 p.m. Ap pr o xi ma t e l y 300
plays will he placed in the Union.
now sits. Second, which facilities
JO H N BOYD REID
ROBIN MILLHOUSE
s
t u de nt s can be t a ke n each day.
By
J
O
A
N
N
D
I
C
K
E
R
S
O
N
op
er
at
e
wi
t
h
us,
”
Mr.
Cox
con“
I
d
on
’t
know
how
t
h
e
com­
J u d g e Hughes, who is listed in
to inc re ase has still to be d e ­
mi t t e e was chos en , ” he added.
“ The blood-giving process will
W h o ’s Who in Amer ic a, r e p r e ­
Thc no- smoking rule was not tinued.
cided.
sented the United S t a t e s in the “ c r a m m e d
The College of Business A d ­
F r o m $200 to $300 was d e ­
Th e r e c omme n da t i on c a me back take a b o u t an h ou r , ” said Mise
down the s t u d e n t s ’
I n t er na t io na l Business and P r o ­
si g na t e d f o r slip-covering and
t h r o a t s by the a d m i n i s t ra t io n , ” , mi ni st r at i on f aculty then estab- f r o m J a ck Tayl or, business man Leonard. This includes d e a d e n i n g
fessional Wo me n' s Cl ub con ve n­
lished a r ul e in December a t t he a g e r of the Universit y,
^^-fecorating f u rn i t u r e . Most o f the
said F. L. Cox We dn es da y af t e rof t he a r m, t he actwri t a k i n g o f
tion, an d has f o u g h t for juvenile
mo ne y will be s pe nt on f u r n i t u r e
faculty m e et i ng t h a t there would
“ It was t ho r ou gh l y discussed
noon.
co u r t s many y ea r s in Dallas.
be no smo k i n g in any of the busi- a n d then a d o p t e d , ” Mr. Cox con , | the pi nt of blood, t he • f t e e n miri­
in the ladies lounge, al th ou g h r e ­
Mr. Cox, s e cr et a ry of t he facul- j ness a d m i n i s t r a t i o n classes.
Ann Ros shorough is in char ge
tined. "I d o n ’t th i n k t h e r e was a Ute r eq u ir e d rest, and a a b o r t p e r ­
no vat ion will also be done in t he
of the convention. A t last s p r i n g ’s ty council, said t h a t t he r ul i ng
m e n ’s lounge, t he main lounge,
“ We
then
asked t h e
d ea n ! dissenting vote r e c o r d e d . ”
iod in t he cant e en . A ch oice o f
convention, which w a s held on did not arise f rom t h e adminis- j ( Spr i ege l ) to r e f e r the m a t t e r to
a n d o t h e r rooms.
The^
resolution
of
t
he
fac
ul
t
y
cof
fe e, t ea, o r cokes a n d cookie*
T h e Aus t r al i an d e b a t in g t e a m a Bad M a s t e r, . ”
t he SMU ca mpus. Ann was elected t r a t i o n b u t came t h r o u g h fac ul t y the f a c u l t y council so t h a t the council was n o t se l f- e nact ing will be served by t h e f ac ul t y wive*.
New c h a ir m en of t h * T a l ent ,
which
meets
two
t
op
de
b
a
te
rs
Cl ar a Tayl or, wi nn er of t hr ee secrt.tarV( in ac co rd a n c e with the cha nnel s to the ad mi n is t r a t i on .
House,
and
Music c ommi t t ee s
ot h e r d e p a r t m e n t a l classes meet- P r e s i d e n t P a i n t e r t he n p u t it into
★
senior de- cons t i t ut ion t h a t s t a t e s t h a t the
“ In October,
O ct ob e r ,”’ he
wer e n am e d , b ut will not be a n ­ from the Uni ver si t y t oda y have previous l et t e r s and
tie expl ained,
W a g g o n e r Hall mi g ht stop effect.
If the process should t a k e l ong­
been on t o u r since J a n u a r y .
bat er, will t eam up with Ja ck i e school holding the n e x t convention “ Paul J . Thompson, ( d i r e c t o r of; th
ki
“‘The
Th
n ou nc e d until t he y have accepted.
w-hole t h i ng or i gi na t ed e r b ec aus e of some del ay a t th #
The Aussie pai r s t a r t e d their L ea v er , a s econd- year de b at e let- shall have the office of secr etary. the School of J o u r n a l i s m ' called
Th e Boa rd voted to s e p ar a t e the
Dean Spriegel , acting on in- with the f aculty of t he College o f , u n jti anfj a s t u <jen t j8 ]a t e t o C| AS8|
t o u r on J a n u a r y 3 in Hawaii and t e r m a n , to p r e s e n t the nega t i ve The convention site is r otat ed
Union publ i c i t y c ommi t t ee from
to ask me if t h e re was a ruling st r uctions f rom the business ad- Business A d mi n i s t r a t i o n , ” be em- he w-ill be excused, said Dr. T. S.
will be c om p et i ng a t several u ni ­ side for the University. The dc-1 ever y year.
a n y w h e r e on the hooks a ga i ns t mi n i st r at i on faculty, of fe re d the phasized.
P a i n t e r We d ne s da y ngiht.
versities t h r o u g h o u t the United hat e is open to the public as well
The conve nt i on schedule w-ill smoking. Since t he y w e r e g et t i n g pr oposal a t t he f aculty council
“ We decided to a d o p t the rulS t a t e s until March 15.
Ail s t u d e n t s betw-een t h* age*
he:
r ea dy to move into a new build­ meeti ng. A p p o i n t m e n t of a facul- ing as a I niversity policy,
as st ude nt s.
he
T o u r i n g s t u d e nt s , Robin Rhodes
of
18 an d 21 m u s t have t h e i r par­
9 a. m. — Registr ation.
ing, he wa n t e d to ma ke s ur e t h a t t y - s t u d e n t co m mi t t e e to study t he concluded, “ in o r d e r to sink or
Milhousc,
Adelaide
University,
ents* cons en t . P a r e n t a l c o n s e n t
9: 30 — Sing-song
and
get
a c ­ the building would be pr oper l y j pr o g ra m w a s t he n a ut hori zed.
swim as a u n i t . ”
an d J o h n Boyd Reid, Melbourne
f o r ms m a y be o btained in t h e APO
quai nted.
p r o t e c t ed . ”
U ni ver si t y, *a r e scheduler! later to
office in t he Union o r f r o m th e
9 : 4 5 — I n t r od u ct i o n of pr esi de nt
A
search
produced
no
such
rul-;
J a n u a r y 31 issue of t he T e x a n .
com p e t e in Ok l aho ma and Hous­
and discussion of t he schedule. ing.
ton,
and
possibly
in
San
Marcos.
W h e n t he s t u d e n t a r ri ve s a t the
10:00— P l a t f o r m speaker.
T e x a s ’ cl imate isn’t ch an g in g
In December, t h * floors of
S u b j e c t o f the d e b a t e to be
unit, t r a i n e d n ur ses xviii record
11 :00 —Wo rks ho p sessions, to be W a g g e n e r Hall w e r e r efinished
a© as to ma k e people t hink this
held a t 8:15 p.m. in Recital Hall
his medical hi st ory and blood p res­
divided into f o u r groups. Dis­
i« Florida.
an d retiled.
F ou r s t u d e n t s will r e p r e s e n t the
sure, t e m p e r a t u r e , a n d pulse cou n t.
.K K
c en n e t h H. Johns, a s si st a n t of the Music Bui lding is “ Re­
cussions to be lead by one s t u ­
solved: T h a t F eder al i sm Has Been Uni ver si t y a t the Univer sit y of
“ Dean Spriegel received * let­
In ease e i t h e r t he nurse or th*
de n t l eader and f ac ul t y m e mb e r
PNJ*fesaor o f meteor ology, and
Good S e r v a n t and Is Becoming Miami De ba te T o u r n a m e n t , Febs t u d e n t ques t i ons his a b i li t y to
on p r o g r a m ideas, me a ni ng of t e r f ro m Mr. E c k h a r d t , di r ec t o r
Ra y mo n d C. Staley, i n s t r u c t o r in
~ I m a r y *7-9. 7'hey ar e New-ton
give
his blood one o f the t w o doeme t eor ol ogy , both a g r ee d y e s t e r ­
the L e a gu ue to m e mb er s and of t he physical plant, who had r e­ Ha**d on ts# Au»ortattd
c u t t i n g s hor t * f ive- month, 30,
S chwa r tz ,
P er r y
Davis,
Bill
tors p r e s e n t will make t he f i nal
campus,
l e ade rshi p
tr ai ning, ceived a l et t e r f rom t he office of
day t h a t t h e mild wi nt e r t hu s far
the supervis ing ar chi t ec t . The r e ­
Tir ed an d spent, King Ge or ge ^
*our
Wr ight , an d N o r m a n Black.
decision.
and projects.
— a p h e no me no n called “ J a n u a r y
George V I — the s t e ad y s o r t of
The question is " Re s o l ve d: T h a t 12 : 0 0 - - Luncheon in the Queen p o r t said t h a t within a h a l f - d a y ’s VT died e a rl y We d nes day m o r n i n g
F a l l ” — is j u s t a w ea t h e r except ion
A s t u d e n t will not be a c c e p t a b l e
mo na r c h the Br itons love— died
time a f t e r s tude nt s r e t u r n e d from
a P e r m a n e n t P r o g r a m of Wage
that, o cc ur s r a t h e r f r e qu en t l y.
Anne Room of the Union.
a f t e r f i f t ee n year s on the t h r o n e in his sleep a t S a n d r i n g h am , the as a d o n o r if he has had m a l a r i a
Ch
r
i
s
t
ma
s
vacations,
an
inspec
a n d Price Cont rol s Be A d o p t e d . ” I p.m. - Nomi nat ing
co mmi t t ee
While t h e r e ma y be o t he r c o n ­
in the pas t two years, o r if h*
tion of the new f loo r i ng showed
Engl a n d. His daug ht er , F.liza- royal estat e in Norf olk wher e he
Black and S c h wa r tz will a r g u e
flicting opinions, Mr. J ohns and
me et i ng to d r a w up r epor t f or
had a cold, sore t h r o a t , a c u t e al‘consider abl e da m a g e due to cig­ beth was in Kenya, Africa, when was horn.
the affirmati ve, and Wr ig h t and
Mr. S t a l e y believe the u n s e a s o n ­
business meeti ng.
lergy, or an a t t a c k of hay f e v e r
How to go into business wi t h­ Davis the negative in a r ound 1 :30— Wor kshops to d r a w up r e­ a r e t b ur n s and rings left by coke she r ecei ved the word ' t h a t she
Oeorffe . r eign s p a n n ed f i f t ee n w„ h]n th(, p r evj ou, tw6
able w e a t h e r this ye a r is n e i the r
y ea rs of t u r b u l e n t history. He
o u t over he ad was T u e s d a y' s
bot t l es. ’ ”
robin fie bate.
had become q u e e n — a t 25.
por t for business meeting.
t h e r e s u lt o f a ma j or t r e n d in
saw Britain lost much of its e m ­
success st or y o f Max Lester,
El
i
z
abe
t
h
b
ur
s
t
into
tear*
when
Mr.
Cox
and
o
the
r
me
mber
*
of
cl imatic cha n ge, nor the o ut c ome
2
:1
5
—
Business
me
e
t
i
ng
and
r
e
­
Univer sit y d eb at i n g t e a ms have
Th e Red Cross asks t h a t donor*
e n te r p r i s i n g BBA s t ud e n t .
the College of Business Adminis- she hea r d the n e w s , but soon r e ­ pire. He saw it come to a us te r it y, not e a t a meal f or f o u r h ou r s be ­
of a hot an d d r y Mummer. I t s
por ts of workshops.
won this t o u r n a m e n t twice the
Said
L
es
t
e
r
:
“
T
h
e
upkeep
privat
ion,
and
n
e
a
r
bankruptcy'.
j u s t u n s e a s o n a b l e ; n e x t winter
l a t i o n faculty expl ained the situ gai ned h er composure. She will
last two years. If the t e am wins 3 — Election of officers.
f ore giving blood. F a t c o n t e n t in
on my c a r wa so g r e a t t h a t I
____ classes
set o u t Thursday' for home an d He saw his c o u n t r y m e n stand the blood ma kes it useless. T h ey
„ their
ma y f reeze the how s t r i ng of
for
tour
over at ion to
this year , the t rophy will bel ong 3 :1 5 — A dj ou r n
was
f
or
c
ed
to
sell
some
of
my
“ They' were most willing to co- the responsi bilit ies of the t h r o n e , a Kain' t and help to c o n q u e r Hit do s ug ge st however, t h a t t e a or
D ia n a of t he Tri-Dorm*.
ca mpu s and capitol.
to the Univer sit y p er ma ne n t l y.
*
. .... ----------------------------ler an d Hirohito
old t e x t books. ” Not hi ng u n ­
A v er a g e ye a rl y rainfal l since
usual a b o u t t h a t , you say. Lots
l i e n e e b . c . m . kin* U t n m b n
” ith» “ t « " a !n ■ f r u i t 1900 is 34 inches. Compar i son s
l l , 1937 when his br ot h er , E d ­ juices, or s of t dr inks; o r u n b u t ­
Despite Butterflies
of J a n u a r y rainfall* show .25 i n ­ of s t u d e n t s sell oft! texts. It
was t he location t h a t L e s t e r
war d V III, a b di ca te d the th r one t ered t oa s t o r cr a cker s be e a t e n .
ches in 1952, .51 in 1951, .74 in
“ I f the s t u d e n t s really w a n t t o
picked
out
to
sell
the
books
t
h
a
t
to ma rr y Mrs. Wallis Warfield
1950, and 3.97 in 1949. The n o r ­
give, I hope t he y will n o w, ” said
was
unusual.
Simpson,
A
mer
ic
an
divorcee.
mal rainfal l f o r J a n u a r y is 2.07.
“ All you n e e d , ” --aid Lester,
Britons the length arid br eadth Miss Leonard. “ We have no r.%of the Islands w e pt and paid the ,urarK’«‘ t b a <- t h e re w-ill be another
’’is some sidewalk space, an a t ­
King t r i bu te t oda y in five simple mobile u ni t in Austin d u r i n g th*
tr ac t i ve st or e f ro n t, and a
whale of a lot o f nerve.
words: “ He was a good m a n , ” hut school year.
In Yonker s, N. Y , he e n t e r e d have also followed w-ith, “ Long
.Sydney,
Aust r al i a,
where
he
His pur sui t of e duc at ion took
By A L W A R D
W
h
er
e
wa«
o
u
r
Lest
er
selling
The pledge cards will be k e p t
OCA
l f m n Sports Kd'tor
f ou g h t the c o u n t r y ’s middl ewei ght him to
Columbia,
NYU, and the l e c t ur e field. E nj oyi ng a wave live the q u e e n . ”
his books? N o w h e r e b ut in f ront
and s t u d e n t s who ar e u n a b l e t®
When Freder ick R. Wade re- champ. He lost, h u t dr ew $30,000 schools at Paris, Mexico City, and of popu l a r i ty, he ran for s t a t e
E li z ab e t h’* title is n o w V^ueen K,Vt’ t he i r blood this ye a r will be
of the Tex a s a n d Co-Op book
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e but was d e f ea t e d.
t u r n e d to Austin r ecently for the as his sh a r e of t he gate.
H a mb u r g .
Elizabeth II, B r i t a i n ’ f irs t worn- co n t a c t e d n e x t fall or w h e n e v e r
s t o re s on the drag.
Wa de has been t e a c h e r , lec­
first, time in 30 years, old-time
In Ca nada , he became interWhile in the Merchant Marine, an ruler since Victoria reigned the next mobile unit cornea, Mia*
“ None of t n r store owner s
e r e
r esidents sti rr ed back t h r o ug h ested
n e w s p a p e r work and t u r er , f ar m e r , steel w o rk e r, sailor, his ship s tr uc k a mine off the- 61 years ago, and the seventh Iveonard added.
have complai ned so f a r , ” said
Lester. “ Anyway, t he y needed t heir me mo r ie s to “ a b o u t 1921.” t ur ne d s por t s wri ter. “ I covered soldier, s t u n t m an , a c t or , wri ter, r o as t of Austr ali a. Later, his ship since
William
the
Conq ue r or .
She also expl ained t h a t each
9-5— Exhi bi t of child a r t , Music
T hey r e m e m b e r when a slim my own fight one ni g ht , ” r elates l u mb er j ac k, and what - ha ve- you.
was r a m m e d close to por t and T h e r e is a superst ition in England
a little f riendly c o m p e t i t i o n . ”
s tud e nt who don at es his blood will
Building loggia.
149-pound boxer called “ W a r y ” Wade. “ Having me t my o pp o n e n t
He has slept with eow-s for Wade
thrown
over board.
His t h a t Britain waxes f at an d pros­ la t e r receive a card t elling hi*
10-12 and 3-5— Pi ct ur e s by DeWade startled the local s por ti n g t hr ee times bef or e, I knew what w a r m t h , milked them f or n ou r i s h ­ ma t es failed to miss him in the per ous u n d e r a Queen, a superblood t ype. S t u d e n t s w ill be asked
F o r r es t J u d d . Ney Museum.
world . wi nni ng the welter, light- to expect. I had a d at e a f t e r the me nt , s pe nt 70 h our s a t sea in confusion and he clung to the stition dat ing back to the days of to sign s t a t e m e n t s giving t he Red
J ;3o-6— G ene r a l cul tu r e t e st for
heavy a nd hea vy we i gh t boxing fight so I wrote the story be/ ore- a life j acket, fallen IOO f ee t off anc hor all ni ght before being re«
the first Elizabeth 350 ye a r- a g o , Cross per mi ssion to release t h e i r
admission
to
the
Graduate
titles in ( niversity i nt r a mu r a l * — hand an d had a f riend read me a bridge, had spear s t h r o w n at cued,
At her side will he hei hus- n a m e s to local blood b an k s and
all on the <81110 night!
School
of
Li b r ar y
Science,
him on an Ethiopian t r ai n , and
the account b e t we e n rounds.
He saved $100 from r e f e r e e i n g band , 3(1t, to wham s he mfi\ g r a n t doctor-* if t h e y have r a r e type*
Main Bui lding 325.
“ Knowing what. J was supposed gone on a Cha rl es t on - d an c i n g tour fights in New York, and tried t h e the title* Prince Ccinsort Philip.
Ideal time to lest on o n e ’s
of blood, In case of ail emergency*,
4 30— Rodeo Association, Old S e ­
laurels, per ha ps, Gut for Wa de, to do each r ound, I won the de- of Europe.
stock m a r k e t . “ Ran it up to #10,- I heil HO n, Prince < ha rips , 3, be­ this list will be a gr ea t help, Miss
ville.
While
helping
build
a
two-deck
was
cision,
the
s
t
or
y
checked,
and
I
•ge telephones
ibones to the pugilistic “ g r an d siam
000, the m a r k e t dipped, an d I come s heir a p pa r e n t to t ne Brit- Leon a r d said.
br i dge across the F l us hi ng River lost $36 , 00 0 of i t . ”
5 - B r e a k f a s t anti r e t r e a t c o m ­ r v ad c f ederal t a xes
personal b ut a spr ingboar d to a longer, had my d a t e . ”
i*h t hrone am! pro!-•ably will be
Since blood donat i ons should he
mit tee s f o r Religious Empha si s 1on k *ii istan cr- calls w
Wade never really got away in New York, he slipped from a
criticized h a r d e r f ight t h a t ca r ri e d him
g r a n t e d t h e title of Pi inee of given only five times a ye a r, it is
“
I
like
to
tell
f
riends
these
Week, Wesley Foun dat i on .
g
ir
de
r
and
fell
some
IOO
feet.
IL a r ou n d the world twice, to E u ro pe Dom the fight game. “ I ve t a u g h t
.or (
Mo nd 1ay by FIt a t e A i
VVale
sugg e st ed tha t st ud e nt s who give
f — Rusk L i t e r a r y Society to meet, Cavne■ss, the Assoc 1at> P r o f re- some 2m times, and t h r o u g h e x ­ boxing, p r omoted boxing, wr i tt e n Luckily- he landed in the sof t mud, things for a few years, “ he says,
N >w , the new Qu e e n ’s mother, now should not give for a n o t h e r
“
then
when
t
h
e
y
’ve
decided
I
’m
hut
the
fall
broke
an
eai
d
r
um.
Te xa s Union 301.
a
b
o
u
t
it,
and
r
e
f
e
r
e
e
d
,
”
he
adds.
p e r i e n c e “ s t ! a n g e r t ha n f i c t io n. ”
porter
the d a m n d e s t liar they e \ ei met , Quecin Elizabeth, j3 no bal ’Ij) will ten or eleven weeks.
T— S t u d e n t s i nt e r est e d in joi n. ng
“ All my life I ’ve s tr ugg l e d with
He said tha t the Col re of Art s
I pull o u t my scrapbook a n d bec 01me Queen Moth1cr E lizajjcth,
the band invited to r e h ea r sa l , and Indu.strip s a t Ki ng -VI l i e had w ha t they call bu tt e r f l i es in the
prove t he m. I ve done e v e r y t h i n g j u s t as her g r an d niother . Mary,
IiOnghorn Band Hail.
po! ledted $2,2 91 f or p arsenal long s t o ma c h, ” says Wade. “ The kind
they a l wa ys wanted to do, h ut w’ido w of King ( iporg • V, I « Queen
I — Upp er cl as s Fellowship, Texa - dist an ce (alls for the y e a r endi ng of feeling you get bef or e a big
Mothipr Mary.
At 84, Queen
never
had the ne r ve . ”
Union.
last A uvu st 3 I on whh b a pp a r e n t - f.ght. It kept me moving to new
Mothi n ­ Mary h a s OUtlll►-oil her
Wade
hopes
to
write
of
p
a
r
t
s
T—-P h a r m a c e t t e a ,
W o m e n s ly no f ederal tax was laid.
p l a c e s new lives. It made mc
of h i * 3 5- ye a r fight for a ii <1 hush!urn! and son.
longe, T e x a s Union.
Jar- k Tayl o r, busin* s m a n a g e r v a n t to c o n q u e r new fields, but
Se riotis
rn i n d e d
FElizabeth V a
aga
i nst e xc i t e me nt . At 19, he sold
— Young Republica) ?, m e n '* Of tiee Unive rsity, sa ii that, the when I did the thrill was gone
bro*!
lea*it
to
tile
Br
people;
itish
an ar ti cle to a w o m a n ’s m a ga z i n e
nge, Te xa s Union,
use 0 f t he U niversity t e l ephone s m d I moved o n. ”
“ I deiHare before you that my
for
$2.
Titl
e:
“
H
o
w
to
Raise
u et y of Amer ican Military t
- couraged.
Hi* q u e s t f or e x c i te m e n t led
p 1 sonaI CH11B is
Baines, ’ This wa<
about
the life,
t i me w hi■tiler it be Iong c>r short,
E n g i n e er s to see movies, E. D. Each de pa 1 tm e n t hear is requ i r ed him awny from Austin when he
he devote'
V
S
ade
was
low
i
ring
ring
o
p
p
o
n
­
BY R U S S K E R S T E N
Hail H S .
rify
the
long di a m e calls, was 15. He went to Mexico, served
to VC]
ents.
T— F r a t e r n i t y
house ma n a ge r s , Mr. T a '
a brief hitch in the Mexican a r my ,
Phi K ap p a Pal house.
He w io te , produced, dir ec t ed , E n g l a n d W o n t Suffer
—-------------- and r e t u r n e d home t e mpor ar il y .
The p r o f st r od e into his G a r r i ­
f — San A n to n io Club, I n t e r n a ­
and played the lead in a play, B y Death, Says Calkins
A few month* la t er he j oi ne d the
son Hall classroom p r o m p t l y at
tional Room, Texa s Union.
“ Rough F r i e n d s . ”
Second I n f a n t r y a t San Antonio,
the st r ok e of the hour. All w a s
f —A me r i ca n Fi n an c e Association
Wade got ma rr i e d 12 yea r s ago
received a medical dischar ge for
Mr. H. A ( alkin
i -soc 1ate quiet.
to h ea r talk on Universit y in­
t eight develoj - p r ofe ssor of g o ve r nme nt , said
and ■p e n t It
a back injur y, and joined the m e r ­
He t u r n e d to face the class,
ves t me n t * by J a ck G. Tayl or,
c ha nt marine.
ing 1s N e s*
fa nil, VVhen it VV ednesday the death of King opened his m o u t h , ’ami the inevi­
Te x a s Union 316.
was
A f t e r seeing much of the world,
r and his wife G eo r g e w I h a 1 e appreciai ly l u ­ table ai r h am me r s s t a rt e d chab
7 30-—Speleological Society, G e ­
rht
ti alii
he quit the sea and decided on an
and came l ack tie ef f ect on the political an ll gov- teri ng,
ology Bui lding 108.
ought I’ni­ educat ion. He says he enterer! the
Late r e g i s t r a n t
to A
a f 11 50 years,
ernmeiital status of Engine d and
He smiled, waited until the
7 . 3 0 — P F M , W o m e n ’s Gym 5.
to
11 Jll? I University to co n q ue r his t hr ee
vers 1tv
corolline nt
j Iboy at 55, he hei dominions, hut mstea* may h a m m e r i n g stopped, then o pene d
7 30 — L o ng ho r n A m a t e u r Radio throeigh Tuesda y, Reg! st car B ron n a.ii f e a i s - —women, boxing, and
still shadow hi
s for exercise, s t r e n g t h e n B r it a i n ’s hold.
his m o u t h for a n ot h e r try.
Club,
Engineering
Building Shipt 1 ann o un c ed VVedr . ¥< (ia y . r hc public ' pea ci ng. He a d mi t s to
boasting t h a t he never loses.’’
"Pr inces* E li z abe t h ’s ae r PhilB r r r r n 1r n r r r t .
116.
total at the em I of F e br u ar y , -ohio - ii re < in the t h r ee e n d e a ­
VVade feels cr
that he is r ea d y lip’s populari ty is an ac •epted
T h a t was enough. He threw up
8- Psi ( hi, T ex a s Union 315.
1951 , WH* 12,640.
vor- aud " m i n o r e d ” in e n g i n e e r ­
to settle down, jiving t h a t “ f or f act thr ou gho ut the United St at e s his bai
s cr e ame d “ r ea d c h a p ­
8 L ec t u r e by Dr. J o h n A. McA slight decr ea se in the em oil- ing on the side.
the first time,
d o n t like t he and the world. ” he stated.
tor pe for F ri d a y , ” and s talked
R a j , Uni ver si t y P r es b yt er i an merit o f v e t er ar \% I« expectled,
Wade l e f t the Univer sit y for
bu t t e r fl y f e e li n g. ”
It is this st r o n g feeling of ad- out f the room. Glass dismissed.
Church.
Mr. Shipp said. Last s e mest er 's Ohio S t at e in 1922. T u r n i n g p r o ­
W h e t h e r he will or not r em a i n s mir ation and respect
for the
•Dr. G. L ed y a r d Stebbins J r . to vet er ans totaled I ,800, contra*- ted fessional boxer , his aggressive
a ques t i on, for onp c a n ’t help r e ­ y o u n g Royal couple which will
Note f rom a librarian W’edneslacuss
“ E x p er i me nt a l
E vi ­ to a p pr ox i ma t e l y io,< )00 in the style won him several ma t che s a n d
m e mbe r ing his most f r e q u e n t ad help gr ea t l y in ma i n t a i n i n g the day
A book called in in 1960
BACK IN AUSTIN
He
dence of Evoluti on, ” E x p e r i ­ sprin g of 1917.
immedi at e crowd approval.
f eeling of friendship and security for the b e n e f i t of a Plan II s t u ­
wary
A/ .joe w o
me n t al Science Building 225.
Th e decr eas e 1n th'cir Hum
\ silo t time later, fit' punched
cr you go into any- which exi 't s t oda y bet ween E n g ­ dent t a ki ng History (509 was fi­
8 .15 Texas-.V. ti allan
deb a t e , a cc 0 1 nits for the d rop in Un ii er- h - wa ai md most of the world,
Mr. M i n, always lease an l and and America, said Mr. ( al- nally t u r n e d hack to t he l i br a ry
Mimm R i t u a l Hail.
atty en r o l l me n t ainee t h a t time.
enjoying hi* g re a te st tucc*** in ♦ •a re n to r 9 ac fen y e n t.
j today.”
i kin*.

Woman’s Place
In Government
Meeting Subject

Blood Pledgers Need
Appointments to Give

F. L. Cox Gives Story
Of No-Smoking Rule

Touring Aussies
Test UT Debaters

Texas Suffered
A 'January Fall'

UT Sends Four
To Miami Debate

English King Dies ;
Elizabeth to Rule

H e ’s Got Nerve;
He Doesn’t Need
A Business Front

Wade Fought All Weights

WU Q
' On J 4e

Auditor Criticizes
Tax-less Phoning

V

¥

Enrollment Down
As Vets Decline

ACRES

TKursHay, F ebruary 7. 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN

SHORTHAND
IN 6 WEEKS
Typing Optional
No Sumbol*. U*«* ABC’*. For Butin***
and Civil Service. DAY, EVE. Low Co**.
2 5 th Y r. S ch o o l* In P r in c ip a l C itie s
C o m e . O b s e rv e . S p e a k to o u r P u p il*

SpSLDjdwAilinq
T HE RE ARE GOOD-PAYING
J O B S W A I T I N G FOR YOU
T h e r e ’s a q ui c k , e a s y w a y for
you to f?ot a g o o d - p a y i n g j o b .
You c a n l e a r n “ S p e e d w r i t i n g , ”
the m o d e r n , nationally-known
s h o r t h a n d in o n l y six we eks, a t
D u r h a m ’s B u s i n e s s Col l ege, h e r e
in A u st i n.
“ S p e e d w r i t i n g ’’ is e n t i r e l y u n ­
li ke t h e old s h o r t h a n d m e t h o d s .
“ S p e e d w r i t i n g ” use* the A B C ’n —
it j u s t t u r n s y o u r l o n g h a n d i nt o
shorthand.
Visi t o r w r i t e D u r h a m ’s a t 6 0 0 A
L a v a c a S t r e e t — or t e l e p h o n e
8 - 3 44 6 f o r full i n f o r m a t i o n .
D u r h a m ’s is exclusivel y a u t h o r ­
ized t o t e a c h “ S p e e d w r i t i n g ” in
A u s t i n. I t is t n e onl y b usi ne ss
col l ege h e r e h e a r i n g t h e a p p r o v a l
o f t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of E d u ­
c a t i on a n d f ul l y a c c r e d i t e d by t h e
A m e r i c a n As s oc i at i o n o f < o m m e r cial Col l eges. I Adv. )

Paga

Tech Negro Ban Fundamentals Stressed
Still Holds Fast In Opening Grid Practice
No Official Word
Received from UA

B y O R L A N D SIMS
T tr m

A g e n e r a l “ f o o t ba l l f u n d a m e n ­
t a l s ” dri ll f e a t u r e d t h e first d ay
LUBBOCK,
Feb.
6— t/T )— o f t h e L o n g h o r n ’s s p r i n g t r a i n ­
T h e r e was no i n d i c a t i o n h e r e t o ­ i n g W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , wi t h
d a y t h a t T e x a s T e c h will c h a n g e a b o u t 85 “ h o p e f u l s ” p r e s e n t .
Coach
Ed
P r i ce
emphasized
its policy o f n o t a l l o w i n g N e g r o e s
tha t Wednesday was a day de­
a n d wh i t e s to pl ay t o g e t h e r in an v o t e d m a i n l y to fi nding o u t “ w h o ’s
athletic contest.
w h o a n d w h e r e t h e y s h oul d p l a y . ”
fundam entals,
such
as
Coll ege of f i c i a l s sai d t h e y had Basic
r e c e i ve d no o f f i c i a l wo r d fr om b l o c k i n g , t ac k l i n g , r u n n i n g , arui
t h r o w i n g w e r e i nc l uded. In ail
t he U n i v e r s i t y o f A r i z o n a t h a t It
p r o b a b i l i t y , a d d e d Coa c h P r i c e ,
will n ot m a k e f u t u r e c o m m i t ­
t h e d r i b s sh o u l d r e m a i n on t h e
m e n t s to send a t h l e t i c t e a m s to “ f u n d a m e n t a l ” l e v e l t h e r e m a i n ­
Lu b b o c k “ so l o n g as T e x a s ' le c h
d e r o f t h e we e k .
refuses Negroes the ri gh t to p a r ­
W e d n e s d a y ’s p r a c t i c e i n c l u d e d
ticipate.”
calesthenics and alternation be­
D e w i t t W e a v e r , a t h l e t i c d i r e c ­ t w e e n t h e off ensive a n d d e f e n s i v e
t o r of Te c h , a n d Dr. J . Wil li am “ p l a t o o n s ” f o r m o s t c a n d i d a t e s .
Davis, c h a i r m a n o f t h e T e x a s
Five
quarterback
candidates
Te c h a t h l et i c c o u n c i l , said t he y s h o w e d u p — T J o n e s , B u n n y A n ­
w o u l d have no c o m m e n t unti l t h e y d r e w s , a n d Bill W h i t e f r o m t h e
•aw the o f f i c i a l n o t i c e f r om Ari- ’51 v a r s i t y , a n d ( l i e n D y e r a n d

W i n t e r q u a r t e r i n t r a m u r a l s will

OPTOMETRY

NBW

ge t u n d e r way to ni ght with b a s ­
k e t b a l l in t h e sp o t l i g h t . A full
s l a t e o f t w e n t y g a m e s a r e to be
u nre el ed a t Gr eg ory Gy m, with
t he fi rst s c h e d u l e d f or 7 p. m.
L a s t y e a r ’s i n t r a m u r a l c h a m ­
p i on, K a p p a S i g ma , is t h e o n l y
t i tl i s t d u e to a p p e a r on o p e n i n g
n i g h t . T h e K a p p a Sigs c o p p e d
C l a s s A f r a t e r n i t y di vi si on h o n o r s
l as t s e a s o n a n d w e n t on t o d e f e a t
B a p t i s t S t u d e n t Un i o n f o r t h e
i n t r a m u r a l title.
B e c k ’s Boys, w i n n e r s o f l a s t
y e a r ’s Cl a s s B c h a m p i o n s h i p , will
open F rid a y against the A m er y
C o w h o u n d s , O t h e r ti tl e d e f e n d e r s
t o p l a y on F r i d a y n i g h t a r e t h e
M a r i n e r ’s C l u b a n d A i r R O T O .
F o r t h e first, t wo r o u n d s o f pl ay
t h i s y e a r , g a m e s v,il! c o n s i s t of
t w o 1 6 - m i n u t e h al ve s w i t h a f o u r m i n u t e intermission. C a m e s pl ay­
e d a f t e r t h e first t wo r o u n d s will
he l e n g t h e n e d t o t wo 20 m i n u t e

W hen Medicines
Are Needed . . .
You c a n d e p e n d u p o n o u r la rg e ato rk *
t o m a k * I t p n s a i b l * t o fill p r e s c r i p ­
t i o n * In • m a t t e r of m i n u t e *

ED M IN O R ,
1910

Pharmacist

G uadalupe

D ia l

2-5211

T h * Best M e x ic a n Food
with Fait, C o u rte o u s Service

N e w ly Decorated

O flcdam oA oA
50 4 E A S T A V E .
Phone 7 -0253

S P E C I A L I Z I N G

« KRUGER'S

•

Steaks
•

#

Salads
•

I N

Catering
,

A lso , p ra ctice in M em orial S tadium ten d s to m ake the p layers
fe e l m ore “ a t h o m e.” Especially*.]
as C oach P rice p oin ted o u t, in
regard to sid elin es.
C oach P rice in v ites an y m ale
stu d e n t in th e U n iv e r sity w ho is
in terested in fo o tb a ll to rep o rt to
M em orial Stadium T hursday a f ­
tern o o n (or a n y a fte r n o o n in the
n e x t fe w d ays) a t 3 : 3 0 . A n y o n e
w ho report* w ill be g iv en a l o c k e r
a n d eq u ip m en t, and a fte r th a t w ill
be trea ted “ju s t lik e one o f th e
boys.”

Horned Frogs Clip
A&M Quint, 52-41

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , F e b . 6—
' UP)- T O U sw ep t p a s t T e x a s A & M
I 52-41
W ed n esd ay n ig h t to tie
I T ex a s fo r th e S o u th w e st C on fer1 enc* lead.
T h e gam e w as v ir tu a lly a r u n ­
aw ay f o r the F r o g s a f t e r t h e first
q u a rter, when th e y held a 15- f 2
lead . T hey m oved to a 2 5 -1 5 lead
a t h a lf tim e a ft e r h o l d i n g t h e
h a l v e s w i t h a f i ve - mi nut e i n t e r ­ A g g ie s to th ree p o i n t s in t h e s e c ­
mi ssi on. T e a m s wdll he a l l owed a ond quarter.
b r i e f “ l o o s e n i n g - u p ” p e ri od while
Wh i l e t h e v i c t o r y g a v e TCL* a
t h e r e f e r e e a n d s c o r e r a r e g e t t i n g big b o os t in t h e c o n f e r e n c e r a c e,
l i ne- ups f r o m t h e c a pt a in s . , b u t it s l o w e d d ow n t h e t er ri f i c s c o r i n g
no w a r m - u p p e r i o d s a r e pr o v i de d . pa c e of F r o g c e n t e r G e o r g e Mc­
M a n a g e r s h a v e b een u r g e d t o Leod. He n e t t e d o n l y e i g h t point *
g e t t h e i r h a n d b a l l si ngl es e n t r i e s a n d f ou l ed o u t l at e in t h e f o u r t h
in. D e a d l i n e is F e b r u a r y 13. O t h e r q u a r t e r .
Jo h n Ethrid ge was h i g h - p u n t
w i n t e r s p o r t s on t a p a r e t a b l e
m a n f o r TCL’ w i t h t e n poi nt s .
t e n n i s a n d w a t e r polo.
W a l t Davis, A g gi e c e n t e r , n e t t e d
I 13 point s.
The g am e was the third C o n ­
f e r e n c e loss a g a i n s t t h r e e vi c­
t o r i e s f o r t h e Aggi es . I t g a v e t he
BASKETBALL
F r o g s a 5-1 s t a n d i n g .
r h u r * H* y

Rooms For Private Parties

2428 Exposition

Kappa

Epsilon

v*.

f,am b<ia

ft:4ft p m .
Aegri a va. T a u D * l t » P h i
9 24 p. m.
T h e t a C h i va De l t a S i g m a P h i

o o v c r ’s

M

I D W

°

A Y

Drug S to r e

d a rk e r
11 & & auiy S h o p

"

Guadalupe

Next to Co-Op
p° r t h is w e e k

T-Bone Steak 65c
D R U G S P E C IA L S

98c Halo Shampoo 77c 60c H A Hairoil 49c
Sava On All Your Drug bloods at

Home Drug Store

to

2 2 3 0 G u e d e lu D *

Sm all G la ss of Fresh Squeezed O r a n g * Juice
Dish of C h ille d Stew ed Prunes .....
..........
O n e E g g A n y Style ...................................
Sm o ke d Sa u sa g e
.....
...
H o t C akes, Two Buriers and Sy ru p .............
Fresh Baked Sw eet Roll
..................
Fresh H o t C o ffe e A n y T im * of D a y .............

Novelty Rubber Maa ks
H e l i u m I n f l a t e d Bal l oon*

A U S T IN N O V E L T Y C O .
600 W. 8th
pa. e-435':

.IO

.12
.12
.14
.26
.IO
.05

Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 4 :0 0 p.m.
R O B B IN G B O D Y S H O P
* PAINTING
a SEAT COVERS
a GLASS a AUTO REFINISHING

In a four-sermon mooting

1305 Lavaca

Ph. 7-4973

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
S P E E D W A Y

7:30 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

RADIO

No M oney D own
50e a W eek

S A L E S & S E R V IC E
W. M Walsh. Ow aor
2 0 1 0 Speedw ay
7-3S46
c o r d i a ll y .

I

H o m e M a d e V e g e ta b le S o u p
.....................................
12
Fried C o d Fish and Tartar Sauce
..............................................
38
Baked Stuffed P ep pers end C re o le Sa u c e ............................................................ 3 0
Baked C hicken Pie
..................................................
.42
Pork C h o p and Escalloped Potatoes ..............................................................
.44
Pig H o c k s and Turnip G re e n s .....................................................................
.50
Sw iss Steak and G r a v y
........
.55
Ste w ed Fresh Frozen Spinach .....................................................................
.12
Boiled Turnips
............................................................................
.12
C a r r o t end Raisin Sa la d ........................... ....................................... .........
.12
C h e s s Pie
...................................................................... .........
.16

Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m,

P a r k e r “2 I 1

invilsucL lo* aiJjuuL

ONE DAY
C lean in g and Pressing
No Extra Charge

alL fam e A&Avic&L

LO N G H O R N CLEANERS
253H

Guadalupe

Ph.

* -3 * 4 7

RENT TYPEWRITERS

S e a fo o d G u m b o
..............
G rille d C h o p p e d Beef Steak .............
M e a t Balls and S p a gh e tti ....................
Pot R oast and D re ssing
.........
C lu b Steak and A m e rica n Fried Potatoes
R oast Leg of Beef A u Jus ............. .......
Fillet M ig n o n
.........................
Piccadilly Salad Bowl . ........................
French Fried Potatoes
....................
Baked M a c a ro n i and C h e e se
C o c o a n u t C re a m Pie
.....................

.16
.30
.38
.47
.60

.68
.85
.17

.12
.14
.15

Talc* Advantage of our C O N TIN U O U S SERVICE

A t the Texas Book Store

from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
including Sunday*

A M ONTH

FREE

$ 1 5

A SEMESTER

DELIVERY

The Texas Book Store also
Sells a n d Repairs Typewriters

O N THE DRAG
2236 Goad.

¥

Ph. 86421

-TEXAS BOOK STORE

801

CONGRESS

KEY

2 2 5 4 G u a d a lu p e

Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

“CompUt* Body and Faadar Repair"

$4

E X T R A

LONE STAR SHOE
SERVICE, INC.

Specials On
% \b

A N

at the (Piccadilly

AUSTIN
WELDING A
R AD I AT O R
WOR KS
SOO w . sth st
Tai. S-3733

9 Co*tum**—Buy ar Rant
Wa bava No val Mas af all typo*

Nashville, Tennessee

KRUGER’S

H

B U Y

C hi

President, David Lipscomb College

Bring in your Fountain
Pen for F R E E cleaning
and refilling while you
wait. Anytime— at many
times at needed.

DON WEEDON

Alp ha

9
9

ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS

ii'

SALE!

CLASS “ A"

Havi ng a part y?

Pretents —

x o -° :> c

lit E. 10th

7 p. m.
S i g m a N't v». Si gr r m Phi Ep s i l on
Phi Ka p p * T a i va. Pi Ka p p a Al pha
Mor r o A r m * va. f f a r g r o v * H u s t l e r s
I .Mi p. m.
Phi S i g m a K a p p a va. Alt h a Ep»i lon Pl
Phi S i g m a Dolt* v*. Del t a S i g m a Phi
Whi t ! * Wi l d c a » t v*. H l o m q u u t Swe de *
f t: I 2 p rn.
Heft* T h e t a Pi vs Phi Ka p p a Pal
I ' M Phi v*. L a m b d a Phi Al pha
P T. a va. ;-; RD Da r k florae.
B A S p. m.
Al pha T a u O m e g a va. Phi G a m m a Delta
S i g m a A l p h a Mu va, Phi Del t a T h e t a
P<>ff*y Po t * va. Un i v . YMCA
9:24 pm.
K a p p a S i g m a va. S i g m a Al p h a Kpailon
Hrai-kenriflge Ma' ) va A I ME
CLASS “ B"
7 p. m.
Phi Ka p p a Pal va. S i g m a Al pha Mu
T a u K a p p a Ep s i l o n va. Phi Del t a T h e t a
5 : 1 2 p m.

JJvL rWlJLV&A&ihI* Qkuhjrfl^ Jofc (fhALAL

idL

Kerrville Bu* Co.

THURSDAY

Phone 8 -2 65 2

£ v & M p n sL

Call 2-1135

7 16 p m.

Tarrytown Restaurant

IMW

SALE!

S E R V IC E

to HOUSTON
4 Hour,

T he H arlem G lo b etro tters— a ' G lo b etro tter* — are tr y in g to m ake
n ea r -p e r fe c t
b a sk etb a ll
teem— th is silv e r a n n iv ersa ry se a s o n the
will b rin g th e ir a m a z in g brand o f b e st o f e ll, a ta sk th a t m ay be
“ h o c u s p o c u s ” c a g e m a g i c to th e to u g h c o n sid erin g th eir 1 9 5 0 -5 1
C i t y C o l i s e u m T u esd a y fo r a b ig record .
a f t e r n o o n - n i g h t d o u b leh ead er.
D u rin g th a t tim e, th e y w on 334
T h e G l o b e t r o t t e r s , now c e le - j
g a m e s w h ile lo sin g six; w on th e
b r a t i n g t h e i r s i l v e r a n n iv ersa ry
C uban In tern a tio n a l In v ita tio n a l
s ea s on , will f a c e the O klahom a
T o u rn a m en t;
w on
th e
W orld
S t a r s in t h e s e c o n d g am e of each
S e r ie s o f B a sk e tb a ll; w on 46 con ­
d o u b l e h e a d e r . T h e G lo b etro tters
se c u tiv e g a m e s on a to u r o f E u r­
a r e d e f e n d i n g a “ l i f e t i m e ” re c ­
ope and N orth A fr ic a ; an d took a
o r d o f 3 ,9 0 8 v ic t o r i e s a g a i n s t j u s t
5-1 se r ie s v ic to r y o v er G eorge
2 52 losses, a p e r c e n t a g e o f . 939.
M ik an ’s U n ited S ta te s S ta rs.
Pre lim in ary games between the
T ick et* a re on sa le a t A u stin
Philadelphia Sph as and the T o ­
l edo M e r c u r y * will begi n a t t h e S p o r tin g G oods, C A S S p o rtin g
G oods, S to u tz S p o r tin g G oods,
C o l i se u m a t 2 : 3 0 a n d 7 :3 0 p.m .
T h e S p h a s — n ow in i n d e p e n d ­ and R eed M usic Co.
ent competition— were formerly
te r ro rs of the E aste r n and Ameri ca n
professional
basketball
l e a g u e * . T wi c e t h e y h ave end ed
s e e m i n g i y - u n s t o p p a b l e ’T r o t t e r
w i n n i n g s t r e a k s a t well o v e r one
SERVICE STA TIO N
h u n d r e d g a m e s each.
3400 Goo4*Jupo
PK**a *-*920
T h e M e r c u r y * are th e fo rm er
Annotine** Now C«**H»*
T o l e d o J e e p s , and fo r m e r ly co m ­
price* par (*L
!* * «
w an * or Traffic ..........
p eted in the N a tio n a l B ask etb all
Goo* Calf or R*f. __________ 33c
L e a g u e . B o a s t i n g h eig h t, sp eed ,
PrMBitin or No-Nov ______ 33c
Whit* Si*# Wall Tiraa
and
g oo d
m arksm ansh ip, th ey
Now—Recap*—U sod
h av e b e e n a b l e to keep w in n in g
TIRE SPECIALS
consistently
a ft e r
b eco m in g a
*70. a ie
_____ . e is.e s
*.00 a I * _________ $17.9*
“ road club.”
Uacoadltioaal Qua ran food
T h e s t a r s o f th e sh ow — t h e

’Mural Schedule

D e lta

Sea Foods
•

A SS'

i

Dick Mi ll er f r o m l a s t fal l s f r e s h ­
me n . F r o m t h a t five, c h a n c e s are,
will c o me the, m a n w h o ’ll d i r e c t
P ri c e ' s s pl i t -T f o r m a t i o n n e x t fall.
An en c o u r a g in g point a b o u t
o p e n i n g d a y w a s t h e f a c t t h a t so
m a n y n e w p l a y e r s —- f o r m e r Y e a r ­
l i ngs a n d t r a n s f e r s — s h o w e d Iota
o f p r o m i s e . T h a t s houl d he an
e n c o u r a g i n g s i gn f o r fall, si nce
t e n g r a d u a t i n g r e g u l a r s will have
to be r e p l a c e d .
Three
gamc-condition
scrim­
m a g e ^ a r e b e i n g p l a n ne d. T h o s e
on F e b r u a r y 16 a n d 23 will be
o p en to t h e p u b l i c f r e e of c h a r g e ,
C oa c h P r i ce s ai d, “ H o w e v e r , t h e
March
I
scrimmage
may
be
“ s p o n s o r e d ” a s w a s d o n e l as t
spr i ng.
P r a c t i c e will be held d a i l y in
Me mo r i a l
Stadium.
Si nce
the
t r a i n i n g per i od last* j u s t ei ght t e e n d a y s , t h e r e s n o t t oo m u c h
chance o f d a m a g in g the turf.

Intramural Basketball Chase
Opens Tonight In Gregory Gym

Chicago College of
( N a t i o n a l l y A ('credited)
An o u t s t a n d i n g coll ege s e r v ­
i ng a s p l e n d i d p r o f es s i on .
D o ct o r o f O p t o m e t r y d e g r e e
in t h r e e y e a r s f or s t u d e n t s
e n t e r i n g wi t h «ixty o r m o r e
s e m e s t e r c r e d i t s in sp e c i fi e d
L i b e r a l A r t s cours es.
R E G IS T R A T IO N F E B . 25
Students are granted profes­
si onal r e c o g n i t i o n by t h e
U. S. D e p a r t m e n t o f D e f e n s e
a n d S e l e c t i v e S e r v i ce .
E x c e l l e n t cli nical faci li ti es.
Athletic and recreational a c ­
ti vit ies. D o r m i t o r i e s on t h e
campus.
C H IC A G O C O L L E G E O F
OPTOM ETRY
2 3 1 3 N o rth C la rk S tr e e t
C h ic a g o 14, Iliinoi*

aporia Itta f t

EXPRESS BUS

Famed Globetrotters
To Play Here Tuesday

CAFETERIA

sot

CONGRESS

Thursday, February 7 , 1952

Link Man on tKo Campus

— By Biblor

THE DAILY TEXAN

Fog# I

to tho Editor """!

S t u d e n t •S ervice?

Smoking Situation
Freedom

S ansibk Approach
TO THE EDITOR:
If the Faculty Council is actually attem pting to have cleaner
classrooms and uncharred floors
they should have taken the sensible approach to the pro b le m : purge’
the janitorial service and utilize
proper flooring materials.
cs..
,
, - •
. . .
Since the role of janito r isthat
of c aretak er ra th e r than that
of
policeman, I suggest the janitors
u
be given in stru e t.o n , on how and
where to use a broom and mop.
e d the “ Building Services Supervisor” should see th a t these
brooms and mops are used when
and where needed.
i t is interesting to note th a t
under the pretentious and ridiculous wooden and linoleum floors
of most campus buildings lies a
sound concrete surface which is
b e tte r flooring material for classroom use. Or for the more sentim en tai, the bare concrete could
be surfaced with a nother suitable,
yet decorative material, terrazzo,
Evidence of the iterative an
"That's Eddie's big problem— he stops T O O fast."
Droaeh to these “ nrofnnml” n r n b
ferns is exemplified bv the fheer
stupidity b u t^ Q u e s t i o n a b l e an
q
‘program
thority, of the building
committee.
GEORGE D. MCCLINTOCK
T. BRYCE RUSHING
T « a a in v ite e la tter * from it* have made such feeble effo rts to
DAVID S. CAMP III

took away some of the adult prac- m eeting was led, no t dom inated,I
tices . . .
by Mr. Taylor, and everyone wa*
The only fair solution would be given an opportunity to discuss

TO TH E EDITOR:
haV€ followed with interest £ Uke* * V° te ,on th *
toward the
te ie st know of one professor in the m ath solution of the problem. Approval
th * controversy concerning the
d epartm ent who is a chain smoker of the recommendations was not
n0 8™okinE ru le » and
so fa r the and I am sure he will not qujt railroaded by th e administration,
weight of words is on the side
and I also know the Urn- and a more thorough investigation I
of those opposed to it. The opposi- T
‘V
not fire h™. W hat of t h . problem * . , made than you
ha,
the maln contended *bout th ‘s m , n ' 1f.oun«11f ° » » P P « e n tly r e a l...* in tne main, contended propose to g et him to stop? I
W ithout from? into detail* with.
th a t this ruling represents
the res- woujd like to ask the council not out being either pro or con a bout
trietion of freedom, auth oritariant0 cnd a rule for chewinK ru m , the i Z f ‘ nvolved suffice I t t o '
................
■«
. w e issue involved, s u i r i c e . i t to
ism, and the introduction of ju.
even though it messes up the seats, . a v th a t v o u h a v e d o n e a n i n i u a .
venile regulations to the I n,vee- fo r it thcy did , think , would ticJe t0\Vr.dmto 'attotton by
sity campus. To generalize this ar- he tempted to go to a girls finish­
ing it appear th a t we had a b s o lu te
Two typical morning scenes in the University Soda Foun­
gum ent a little, the opposition jng school.
ly no effective p a r t in the acheiveseems to think th a t freedom is a
tain (located in t^e Texas Union basement but operated by
JO H N KROMAS m ent o f the recommendations
so
rt
of
anarchy
devoid
of
reguthe U niversity) illustrate the customary drab and half-clean
made by the faculty-student com­
lations and th a t any sort of res­
Not
Railroaded
mittee on smoking.
surroundings.
trietion constitutes a u thoritarianJIM CROW
Above or below, take your choice, bare and musty walls
ism. I would like to remind these TO THE EDITOR:
scions
of
Patrick
H
enry
th
a
t
there
/iv e the rambling room a funeral-parlor atmosphere. Dirty
Judging from your recent tirade
Rabbi* Rut*
is no such thing as unconditional on the new smoking regulations, I
coffee cups, unemptied ash trays, and assorted paper wrapftsedom. Whenever we proclaim a
^ ‘ “to y in g 'to TO THE EDITOR:
pers litter the tables and floors.
right fo r ourselves, we also pro* u u ' u ? '*
,
claim the same rig ht fo r others;
* Imost a n n n a rf ♦
j h*re 18 a ^ e o r y of social orThis is the place that needs a juke box in the worst way,
or stated tritely, one m a n ’s free- "
t ^
!
r
m *ffeCt’
but doesn’t have one.
dom ends where the nex t m a n ’s a
* f a ’n a
or a customers of m a n ’, .to ra should
This is the place that has an incomplete, unsatisfying menu
freedom begins . . . please consi'
unite and dictate directly to the
d e r* >’ou irate smokers, th a t your If this is your
aim, and it is sin- store owner w hat prices he should
rather than a complete line of fountain and snack bar pro­
deprivation is the condition for the cere*th<>n 1 see nothing wrong in charge and how he should ru n his
ducts.
realization of long-awaited free- y ° ur effort*. However, you have store. Few people openly advocate
This is the unpalatable place that isn’t kept neat and clean
dom for many oppressed non- the wrong approach. If you think this system in the United States.
smokers. Now it may tu rn out th a t th a t something better should and
However, many believe t h a t
enough to attract or please students, many of whom feel that
this ruling is, in fact, unjust. I could be done, why don’t you when a go vernm ent creates a n inthe union is critically lacking in essential student services.
contend, though, th a t its injustice really study the problem from stitution for higher education a n d
Small wonder that a great many students and profs habitual­
m ust be dem onstrated on grounds botb sides, arid then offer a rea- makes its benefit* available pracother than th a t it stops the smoker s u a b l e and feasible solution . . . tically free, the recipients of these
ly go to Drag business houses for coffee and snacks!
Another
thing, don’t in te rp re t benefits should unite and tell the
rea d ers. It w elco m e* h o n e s t ex p r essio n *
, ... „ r
,
from doing something he wants to
' ’ ’l
o f op in ion e n d w ill p r in t th em e s m u ch s u p p o r t i t . W e h a v e n o t p u t OUT
this le tte r to be either an endorse- government, which bears the ex*
do.
a* sp ace p e r m its , w h e th e r or n o t th e y m o n e y Or OUT t r u s t i n t o a s e r i o u s
Few Smokers
•p r o * w ith e d ito r ia l p o licy . L ofter* w ill
.
. .
...
,
,
S. DALE MCLEMORE nient or a denunciation of the pense, how to ru n the educational
be e d ite d w h en n e c t a r y , an d th e w r ite r t r y f o r w o r l d p e a c e . W e h a v e o n l y
regulations. At this time I do not institution. This is a common conm a y see th e ed ite d v e r sio n b efo re p r in t- u s e d i t t o p r o t e c t o u r s e l v e s . H o w TO THE EDITOR:
intend
to defend or attack them, cept of a democracy. If this conin t if he r e q u e sts. P e r so n a l c o n tr o v e r s y .
.
..
. • __ . „
No Sympathy
This is to uphold the no-smoking
p o litic a l p u b lic ity , o b s e n ity , lib el, and can we expect any other nation to
However, I w ill say th a t you may cept were true, a democracy would
m a licio u s d is to r tio n s of fa c t o b v io u sly (| g better?
rule now in effect. I have conhave dealt a blow to-student-fac- truly be a “ rabble rule.”
TO T H E EDITOR:
“r AU* u m « y r n I ..7 b^ ‘ l u Bnod w ith th e
UMT *',ould /not i n 8 u r e t r a i.n e d ducted an informal poll among
The rule prohibiting smoking ulty relationships in your recent
W E N D E LL CO FFEE
w r ite r ’s u su al s ig n a tu r e , and th e n a m es
men a t all times, or at any time. many of my classmates to deter- and drinking in the classroom is editorial. You made it appear th a t
w iii
be p rin ted a lo n e w ith th e U tte r * ,
'pbe Arm y states th a t it takes from mine if the student body was an
in an e x tr em a c a s e w hen th e w riter m a y
*
.,
.
, .
.
■'
one of the wisest rules th a t has the faculty was completely heedAir Is Pure Now
b* in d a n g er of person *! rep risal b ecau se nine to ten m onths to reactivate opposed to this measure as recent
been adopted by the administra- less to student sentiment and ideas.
of a p rin ted le tte r , he m ay r e q u e st— in men who are in the reserves or Texan articles and editorials indip«reon— th a t th e ed itor
w ith hold h is
tion.
It has been hard in many cases TO THE EDITO R:
(“ Students do not stand
n am e; fin al d e c isio n r e s ts w ith th e ed itor. National Guard units, due to the cate:
It guaran tees the right of a stu- to get faculty and administrative
I t seems th a t to be deprived fo r
present emphasis on the com bat alone in this o p p o s i t i o n ,”
d en t to sit in a classroom with approval of student governm ent an hour of tobacco smoke to
methods of w arfare. Six months “ crammed down stu d e n ts’ th ro ats,”
'Block1 Boards
. . . .
. . •
v
.
,
,
..
pure air undefiled by vile tobacco actions and participation in m at- breathe is an unreasonable hardo
raining wou
. m
,
, 1,
as >cpn my ° scrVR 10,1 smoke or the constant gurgling of ters of school policy; your accusa- ship to many University students,
TO THE EDITOR:
sure fit men to go into immediate th a t the num ber of classroom
,
* . ,
„
u 1 ,
xx
wu * xu
,
There are a num ber of ways combat.
smokers has f(een riiiotivelv rh,ill soda pop’ 1 fepl no sym P*th .v for tions may help to make it impossi- My sympathy f o r them is lessened,
‘
,
.
,
.
•
those
who
formerly
lighted
a
“
f
a
g
”
hie.
I
could
rest
behind
your
statehowever,
by
the
consideration
th
a
t
th a t one could improve the new
UMT will not go into e ffec t compar
~ , /who
. f L Wwill
...;(|i ^wait
.r.,0..until and then sat there with it between m cnt th a t we had little or n othing they have never given any th ou gh t
“ black” boards in Benedict Hall. until the end of the present Selec- non-smokers or
their fingers while the exhaust to say in the m atter, accept popu- to the f a c t th a t many non-smokers
Noighboring Nows
Probably the best way would be tive Service, w’hich will not be a f te r class to smoke . . .
to use a hammer,
preferably a dropped until the present crisis is
If this ruHn(f hag no t begn pn smoke curled up into my nostrils. l*r approval, and let it go a t tha t, find it a hardship to be deprived
GEORGE W. BOONE Then the idea th a t student govern- for an hour of reasonably pure
s e ge ammer.
over. Why then is I MT being act ed to the satisfaction of all
m en t is being ignored and perse- a ir to breathe
K’ DICKERSON pushed now? Because its propon- the students, I would recommend
Take
a
Vote
outed W ill grow and flourish. T h a t
I t may be t h a t these conflicting
ents w ant
to push it byau„,r
as enier- R vot e be taken from all students.— -----------------------------------we were mere figureheads on the needs can
i
No UMT, Pleas*
g c m y egis
wf.n q
m ajority would surely uphold TO THE EDITOR:
committee is not true. Although m et; and if smokers have legitiThey now
a
ey
there
ru b n ^ b y tbc administration
When I entered Texas Univer- popular sentim ent may be against mate objections to the present
TO THE EDITOR:
such
i
roug
aiu) reni0ve tho feeling of injustice sity I was advised th a t I was an the regulations, the assemblymen system, they should certainly bring
In answer to a discussion on it
n o h y s t e r i a i n vo v
.
p - by those opposed.
adult and should be treated as one, w e r e given full chance to have them forw ard ; but I venture to
the pro and con of Universal Mili­ ponents
s van
.
now .
KEN STONE yet the other day the University their say, which they did. The predict th a t his problem will not
tary Training in the Jan u a ry IO canionbring
it
out
and
pu
t
it
into
By JO E L. SCHOTT
got party teeth.
"
------------- be solved by insults or inferior
Texan, I would like to make the effe ct during peacetime whether
P a rty teeth is the name applied
sarcasm.
following
comments,
directed
at
on
not
it
is
popular
then.
In
M«moriam
The Harvard Law School na- to the false teeth th a t the boys
Also, I would suggest th a t
the
pro
argum
ent.
But the p resen t bill is not emertional scholarships, offered to stu- n g up to sport a t parties. The
Jam es McNeese delay hi* shouts
The
yes s’de assumed that genCy legislation, it would not go
dents throughout America, will be teeth are supposed to be as malof “ a rro g a n t Baylorism” until (a)
aw arded during May of this year, formed as possible and aimed a t war is inevitable. .Such is not the jntf> ef f ect until the present crisis
he gains some rudim entary know­
ovpr> an<J it wil, not train men
Only students who can satisfy a u points of the compass. The case. It certainly involves treledge of Baylor, or (b j his own
the admission requirem ents of the result is as misshapen a group of mendous difficulties, hut, ju s t aa for inimed.ate service,
arrogance
becomes less blatant.
these
48
states
have
managed
to
,
f
p(J
R
would
cauRp
tr
e
.
school and who seek registration choppers as you, or the dentistsBOB STREETMAN
forget their differences in one un- m<,ndou„ moral problems, cost fanm the entering class are eligible to-be, can imagine.
ion
it
is
possible
for
a
working
Ugtjc
Rums
indoctrinate
to apply. The scholarships carry
ABSENT GIRL
stipends sufficiently large, in
al
..
_ „ world organization to some day thf> youth of America| and bring
onfi ,arjfp gtcp clnser to a mili.
cases of necessity, to meet not
m * . r 8n a * 1 Yf.m " claim the support and allegiance
By MARTYN d e BEAUMONT night. He w a s t h e r e , w i t h h i s p e o ­ d e p e n d e n c e — s u r e l y t h e m o s t s i g ­
only t h , expense of tuition, blit <l*P»f‘ment in the H . w . r d CU™. of all the nations in the world, I tari7ed America,
“ The King is dead, long live p l e , r e a s s u r i n g t h e m in t h e m i d s t n i f i c a n t s i g n a t u r e in h i s t o r y .
agree
it
involves
fnuch
gre
a
te
r
RICHARD E. BRIGHT
.1 to . p a r t p f toe rec ip ie n t', tr .tr .
f>„ a(Wr rcKistr.r in e for
the King.” With these words a of t h e i r s o r r o w , a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g
In accordance with tradition he
problems
than
those
which
the
se­
eling and other expenses.
, w
’ ‘ ‘
•i j
j j
herald
clad
in
Sixteenth
Century
them
in t h e i r d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o took no part in politicos and so
parate
states
had
in
forming
the
FULL LOAD
a
one
,nrl* d «c,ded
costume will proclaim today in carry on.
commanded the undivided loyalty
Union, and, like the United States,
Few eolle.e
rtu d e n t- could tn
c' asRLondon that King George is dead,
During t h e critical days of of all sections of the people. “ Pol­
match Robert H. H in e,' record
She followed the u - u .l proced- there might he the danger of civil
and Queen Elizabeth reigns. There 1940t when invasion loomed, his itics stop short at the steps of the
of
in ,11 three e o u r .e . he ? ra a " ? thought the m a tte r fin- war. On the other hand, it also
is never a break in the kingship, presence was a liability to Church- throne.”
echeduled t a n semester at L . u i - i»hed However, o th e r , in the e ta .. seem* possible th a t m«n might pro­
The individuals may die, but the
who f<.ared he might fall into
Whilst continental monarchies
Firat-temeater freshmen end second.a n . S ta t. U a iv a c it,.
‘"W b' r f,h , t h , r r " me W*" "tlU fit by his past mistake* and act
n) ie A M i d - M x g i d Ar r a h ! , G e o r g i ­ throne continues.
enemy hands. So he recommended have crumbled into ruin* these •emeater freshmen on scholastic probxHines, an employee of Esso on
rol‘. .
. in a sensible way for world peace. a n aKhaBee
n*.
Ruaa e l l
Bennett.
Patri cio
It is clear th a t we haven’t really B l o o d w o r t h , J o * * C a v e r n * . G e r a l d J o a e p h
Stan dard Oil’s Employee Rela^becking with the re g is tr a r*
The news which has just blok- th a t the King prepare to go to past few years, the British Throne (alation until Sunday. FebruiTrynio!*1 **”
d o r o t h y GEBAUER
tiona Research D epartm ent and off,cLp *he was assured th a t not given this a try. What about the Cl i ne. R o b e r t F r a n k l i n . J e n n i e W r e n en has saddened the English- Canada. Of c o u r s e , t h e King h a s is n o w m o r e f i r m l y established
Peen of w o m en
the fath er of three children, had onc Lbut tw? not,ce8 had b^ n Bent League of Nations and the United
*P“ V n' t r P! T ,t hr,;u‘:hout *!>* to i n k , the . d v k e of hi. m i n i s t e r s , t h a n e v e r in t h e l o y a l t i e s o f i t s
laven t john Edward Lacy, Barbara leonard. Rev- world, and indeed v .id t vt r the g(^ bl, wa* in _a difficultIt position, f a r f l u n g peoples. He h a s been
A pplication* fo r
U niv ersity sch olarth r r e hour classes on Monday, to !”ho ProfeM or- . . . .
, Nations? I repeat, we hav
Lo l i t a McNei l l , K a t h r y n - ideal of democratic constitutional -Well.'* he said. “ The children wise and" skillful in adapting the 'J f t o * '
Wednesday and Friday night*. He
Came time for final grades and really tried . . . How can we ex- a*rnl y NJeow mMcCall*.
‘ .tad?.”!
a n , R o b e r t Radon, J a m e s F r e d ­
pect thp UN to work, when we er i ck Rive*.
government
flourishes,
K i n g won’t leave England. That means royal function to the changing now in r e »i de nc * should r e a c h t h e G r a d said th a t he found time to study
*
ai,
She na«sed
the course with a
C . o r K. W M known to hi* own pee- my wif. wo„.t le a v t, , nd , „ „ - t tim .,.
on alternate evenings and a fte r
1
pie a s
I he G o o d K ing.
D in er leave m y w ife here . .
ChurchA n d
now
E l i z a b e t h b e c o m e s should include (a) official application
tne children were in bed.
peoples knew him as tho finest Ill cave up.
A regular student a t LSC some
ORNAMENT DEVISED
Queen
of
.
C .m m o n .e .lth
T .m J™
representative of his country, arid
The social upheaval unused by «tretchin^ over a quarter of th® n i m * # of p*r #on# f r o m w h o m f s c o m m e n *
fou rteen years ago, Hines said
Having a dislike for a bare
ACROSS
3. Wine
21. Sharpen,
the very embodiment of a consti­ the w
war
m,y
obtained by the committh a t he planned to sign up for fro n t bumper on his car, a proa r reflected itself in 1946 e a r th ’s population and area. BritI. Mop-like
receptacle
aa a razor
tutional monarch.
No
a
p
p
l
i
e
a
t
i
o
n
completed after March
more courses in history, econom- feasor in the Division of \ e t e i when
Churchill’s
party
was
swept
ain
has
always
flourished
under
4. Songs
Today's
implement
22 W arning cr.
He traveled widely throughout out of office, and Britain's great her Queens, and eras have been I will b* c o n s i d e r e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e
ics. and psychology th ii semester, inary Medicine at Iowa Stat* Col5 Full of
5. Builder of
t
hi
*
s
p
r
i
n
g
A
n
n
o
u n c e m e n t * of a w a r d s
'golf)
Answer Is
the world on his taok of public experiment in state socialism in­ named a fte r them - -the Elizabeth­ will he m a d e d u r i n g t h e f i r s t we ek
DAFFY DENTURES
leg* devised his own ornam ental
nuts
the a rk
23 Sag
April.
service, as the King of seven in­ a ugurated under Attice. During an age, the Victorian age. Britons
in the
Some people have special clothes plate to show he live* in the corn
9 State of un­ 6 Metallic
24 Table
H H. RANSOM
dependent nations, a p a rt from the six years of socialist rule he take this new reign as an augury
rock*
consciousfor parties while others have spe- sta te .”
sc ar vex
A s s i s t a n t Dean
Classified
ness
Grpat Britain itself. In his per­ signed many hills which would for the future.
7 Grow' old
cial girls.
Since Iowa is only issuing one
25 l e a t h e r ­
N
o
n
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
G
r
a
d
u
a
t
e
A
ds
10. Incite
8. A t r e e
son, wherever he went, the 540 have staggered his ancestors, but,
necks
But the boys in the dental school licence plate this year, he simply
At 25, this attractive, clever t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r will S cheh o laawr sahr idpesd Inc
to
11.
E
t
h
i
c
a
l
l
l
W
i
r
e
27
Abys*
millions of Hie Commonwealth the Crown being what it is, an in­ and talented young woman ta k e ' s t u d e n t * wh o do n o t hol d t e a c h i n g f e l l ow.
labs a t the University of Minna- turned around his old fro n t plat#
12.
Abounds
s
h
i
p
s
t
hi*
t
e
r
m
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
m
o
r
n
i
n
g
,
Fa
nm easure
29 Seed used in
saw personified in him the Royal stru m ent in the hands of the Brit­ upon her shoulders a burden m a r y 9. At t h a t t i m e a list of a w a r d *
sots have them all beat— th e y ’ve and wired an ear of corn to it.
14. Writing
13. C l a s s i f i e s
cooking pl ) Yesterday a Aaa****
throne to which they owed their ish people, he obeyed their will, which would tax the resources of will be p o t t e d a t Mai n B u i l d i n g 121. Al
fluid
16 Coin Swcd ; 30. Capital of
n n n - r e s i d e n t g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s wh o s r *
34 Sagacious
allegiance.
an experienced statesman. Let us t e a c h i n g fellow* d u r i n g t h e s e c ond arn*on these m atters as in others.
15. Plots of
19. Pith
Delaware
36 Perish
He
saw
many
change
during
-h hor good luck, health, and e n t e r h a v e be e n a w a r d e d a n o n - r e s i d e n
On Ju ly 18, 1947, he signed
land
20 Native of
31. To be in debt 38 Malt
e x a n
his reign: a reign which started the India Independence Act which strength to a d her in her diffi- s c h o l a r s h i p .
17. Behold!
Denmark
33 Story
beverage
H H RANSOM
in the unhappy glaie of publicity gavc 290 million Indians their in- cult task.
IR The ( Fr. I
A s * i * t * n t De an
surrounding the abdication of
19 City ( Ind.)
T h * D a l l y f c s a n . rn s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f l h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , la
A
<o
J
2
8
7
20 June bug
King Edward VHI. He had never
p u b l i s h e d in A u s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d e ? a n d S a t u r d a y , S e p t a m b a *
Io
PRODUCE QUICK
21. Conroqi
/ / /
THE DAILY
to J ana. and s x e e p t d u r in g h o lid s* and e x a m i n a t i o n periods, and b i- w e e k ly
expected to become Kl, g, had not
9
b u r ia n th e su m m e r s e s s i o n s under th* t itle of Th* S u m m e r
r e r a n on
RESULTS
22 Certainty
TEXAN
received
the
long
a
n
d
arduous
T u f s i f c y a n d f r i d a y by T e x a s b t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , m e
23 Slag
7/
%
%
N e w s con tribu tion *
w il l be a c c e p t e d by t e l e p h o n e <K*24TS) v t s t ti,#
training
normal
tor
the
heir
to
12
It
13
25 Members of
e d ito r ia l office J.B
I or a t t h * N e w * l a b o r a t o r y .
J . ii . 1 0 2 I n q u i r i e s
the throne. He took up his post,
c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y a n d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d b e m a d * In J . B IO* ( 2 - 2 4 7 2 ) .
monastic
?/<
r o r Sale
Furnished Apartments
O p i n i o n s of t h e f - x e n s r * n o t n e c e s s a r i l y f k o s s o f t b s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
nervous and unprepared for the
T
14K
o
•7
order
Dressmaking
or o th er U n i v e r s it y o ffic ia ls
task. It is a great tribute to him
l a n - M a r c u a or i- 2 0 1 I A B B D RIV I R — Mo d e r n ! i » i n*- d ' ' ' *
Ai RIF P I
26 A stunted
E n t e r e d a s s a c o n d - c l s s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r IS . 1 3 4 3 a t t h # P o e t O f f i c e a t
%
%
mg room, k i t c h e n b e d r o o m a n d b a t h .
•it« IS
ft
i8
that, in a short while, he overcame.
i4
20
A u s t i n . T e x a s , u n d e r b e A e t o f M a r c h I . I SJI#
thing
F o r Ii or t me n. V e r v a t t r a c t i v e . $*S.
5. ( all : - 9 m
DI M RI M I N A T I N G r>re-*er* Of C l ­
his nervousness and learnt to per­ KOR
27. Peel
%
4- 1720.
i ng
hy a p p o i n t m e n t
onlv
Bl o ut e *. a f t e r 4 p. rn
%
a s s o c ia t e d p r e s s w ir e s e r v ic e
21
22
s ki r t *, dre****, a n d f or ma ; *, f' h 2 - 2 M 5 .
form his functions.
28 Undivided
T h * A s s o c i a t e d P r e s * is a l l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o t h e u s # for r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f
h ydrama ■
P O N T I At * I n ve r 11
a ll n e w t d i s p a t e h e e c r e d i t e d to it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d in t h i s n e w s ­
29. Terrible
He saw the British Empire,
b
Typing
V
s.
o n e o wn r a di A h***er ••ad
p a p e r . a n d lo c al I t e m * o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n
R igh ts e l
35
24
25
30
Perform
ruled from London, become a
Room s for Rent
p u b lic a tio n o f ail o th e r m a tte r berate a lso r e se r v e d
E X P F R I F N C E D M A gr a dua ta . R«aaoa32. Ahead
b
Commonwealth of fully independ­
DA ZQK
» - : un *n.p. New i t a b a r abt * Mr* Da vi s . 5- 1 237.
Represented for National Adverttalng by National Advartialng
Ho
33 Monkey
27
S T U D I O ! S h a r d w o r k i n g at
train. 2f*16G lad* ,p«
I’h o n e 2*9570.
ent nations, ruling themselves
Service. Inc . Collet# Publishers Represented vs
oc cupy roue a n d h a t h in p r i v a e bo mi
34Striking
suc­
420 Madison Av*.
N e w York. N . T ,
I * Y E A R S E X I T R I E N CE. l h e e e s . di a The one remaining tie between
Enf i el d. V# y r e a s o n a b l e Ph. 1-7*24.
%
cess (slang)
29
Chicago — Boston — Los Angsie# — San Francisco
3 0 3»
• e r t a t i o n a , e t c . 5-47 47 Ev e n i n g s .
Music
the Commonwealth nations was
35. Foot lever
%
his
person,
and
he
has
lilied
this
For
Rent
T
Y
P I N G DONT: a t n o me . Pa a t , a c c ur *! # .
37.
Artless
- s T ja s c .
RECORDED M
If
TA
Rf
3i
52.
34
I’hone 53- 397 I .
exalting a n d difficult position
39. Little stream
f
MEMBER
with g reat dignity and success. T W O NII F I Y f <rni»hed t w o - r o o m a p a r t 40. Otherwise
3fe
sift
3S
F.l FIC TR IC T Y P E W R I T E R Thes e- , r ot e W
ni e nt * wi t h p n a t a l » * h . A c r o s s *tr»r*
A sso cia ted C ollegiate P r e s s
A ll-A m erican P acem ak er
Board
tiMks, theme*, Re«»iinah!e r a ’es. 53-2375.
Three short yearn a fte r a mend­ f 11oi U rn . e raft y, 14 ,1 and IfiS. I' t ilit ie-w
41. Ob*er\ es
SUBSC RIPT IO N K A IL S
aid.
*
*
W
e
s
t
o
r
r
a
i
l
“
-X240
a
f
t
e
r
42 Prophet
ing the throne, he igncd the
4
0
I
V
I
t
i
.
IT
NT
V
X
i
v
I
»
rn
it>
*i
yj
e.
3
9
M in im u m S ub scrip tion t h r e e M onth*
BRI N G Y O U R t y p i n g to 2108 Swi s he r .
DOWN
rice* W e e . I
nr mnerfhly.
proclamation pu tting hi* eounti
c
D elivered
M a il ed in A u s t i n
M a i le d o u t o f t o w n
Mi*» Wel ch, 7-S206,
i
%
S i l t on Hoitrdirtr Ho u s e , I ' l l Co l or a do.
.
ROOM
1 Scotch
or
t
w
o
bed
MN
I
M
$ .74 per m o.
4 1 . 0 0 pe r m o.
I .7 5 pe r mo.
■
S
into
the
grim
m
est
war
a
n
d
41
42
a n d kit
Studio apart
tea cake
TV
P I N G : N E A T w o r k Pick u» a a r r i c a .
Hi*
v e re it test of it.- hi.^toi
l i g h t — bed
.Solid
r n
2- 96 04. 2 - 4 I 5 S .
%
%
PERM AN EN T S T A FF
2 Labor
Special Services
the
task,
shortly
aftei
irdh,
'2 - <9
hath a
Editor-in-Chiaf ......................................
....
RUSS KERSTEN
(boosing •et ween Lore Hal
s t a f f or gri dilate*
H A I R C U T S . 7 5e
oat * b b o r h o o d .
Mr s.
Kitebi*
• tty
DAILY CRYFTOQIOTK— Here * how to wor
Managing Editor -rrtr-r.r - r— .....
- ...... BRAD BYERS
and Wins-t m Chur ill a Pl me
S t a r ? ’* B a r b e r bb >p - 2502 G u a d a l u p e
2- 4945.
Editorial A»si*t*nt
.......
Mildred Riesel
A .\ Y I) L B A A X R
s
e
Wisely.
Minister.
ch<
GUAR G A R A G E f o r r e n t . 2 015 Q u a d *
Society E d i t o r ...................................
- Betty Segal
THESES.
DISSE R T AT IO N S.
(E lectrois L O N O F E L L O W
( hurchill.
m a tic i. Dictation. Coaching Mrs. Pat*
■ CWTTTSBnCTrjlAluH
One letter simply stands for another In this example a i s used
meek*.
63*2212c
A
He
stayed
in
London
thro
STA FF FOR THIS ISSUE
OR I ACU! ’I 5 H M Y- F irm shed one
I c Ojv4 a I u 3 { o k *
for the three L a X for the t\*o Os, etc Single letters, apos­
bedroom a p a r t m e n t
2307 Woodlawn.
R
out the bombing and indeed
Tjb?
e ltp y
EI.KCTR1C T Y P E W R I T E R - aceurata.
Day Editor
•
FLO COX
ills paid I Au.OO. Call 2-M0S4.
N
trophic*, me length and formation of the words are all hints
2-6.187 or 5-1290 anytime.
i iN 'K U k lo iT 'iH t o
O
fused to leave his capital thro
Night Editor ................................................................ BOB KENNY
Each day the code letters are different
l c w 5 ]A |a T v l|IP p
s
out the war. During Due of tlie
A g i t a n t Night Editor
....
Jim E ager
S
Lost and Found
BM I i i Iii f M r IA ic t
W anted
Night Reporter*
......... Martha McCarty, Dorothy Campbell,
s
’ham
night* of te rro r, Bud
A Cryptogram Quotation
CI^Ts H h OlNlx f
w
Gilbert Phillip*
1
T
N-itehook
and
th
ree
textbook*
w
Palace, his home, was
n bed
WAS HING AND i r o n in g — done very re*frnin i' , rack lr Com mona. Notebook
C o p y r e a d e r s ................................ Jim Davis, Jo Ann Dickerson
GEX
S P A NM
J T U
H K T Y
J A T
A K Z*
o
the
over his hoi id one night,
•o nabtv. Well exper ien ced. lt>0§ S in g le­
r u i n - for I postponed exam s
E
Night Sports Editor ....................................
...
Joe Mo*by
I
T
I
■
W
d
W
ton.
Phone: 8-6114.
R
ough
m
orning'
h e would go out
f
Q
Y
M
P
T
O
E
Y
M
Y
J
C
J
N
Y
Assistants
Jim Montgomery, Orland Sims, Al V.ard
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Night Amusement* Editor ............................... . Carlton Spring
f u rnished— plus amal) co m pensation. 140k
c in el f 1 111if rec Fleward. t a l l 6*9111, ext.
that 5 . a f t e r 6, 5.8 414.
io*t homes and rclativ
A ssiatan t
-----I . --------------- A. J . E ith e r
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Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle

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Thursday, February 7, 1952

Fag® %

THU DXfLY TFYXN

Houston Symphony Concert
Pleases Enthusiastic Crowd
_

By

G IL P H IL L IP S
.
,,
8„ „ nL nnu

O rchestra drew an enthusiastic
reception from its Gremmy Gym
audience W ednesd ay night. The
orchestra played fo u r encores, and
its
affable
conductor,
K fram
K u rtz , was called hack fo r many
curtain calls.
The program had been ca re fu lly
planned to include the works of
outstanding composers from
a
wide v a rie ty of musical periods.

tastique,” is an arrangem ent by
Rasnisrhi of isolated compositions
R—
• Th,
„
b rillia n tly modern, and yet it maintains the flav o r of Rissini's music.
T he b rillian ce of the arran gem ent
was matcher! by the orchestra's
interpretation.

Ife JlJfe

R am er

. THEATflES
So.AUSTIN
I
ii Q3HD

IT W lL ’i

Feature Starts at 1:41 P.M.

Feature Starts at 0:4* P M.

“Savage Drums”

“Tembo”

Lits Baron
— -ALSO—

“Wild Country”

Vivace

Lindfors

Ace1

AD ULTS O N LY!

“Marihuana”
— ALSO—

“Pindown Girl”

Sylvia
A L.SO-

Valentine Tea Given
By UT Ladies Club

House Managers
To Seek Solution
To Meat Costs

FOR A GOOD JOB

MONTO PO LIS
Fratura Starts at 0:4S P.M.

New Members Invited
To Band Rehearsals

PREPARE YOURSELF

“Flying Missle”
Ford

Gals Switch Hairdos
To Ponies and Pups

Leaders to Attend
Recreation Meet

F.irltin f wildanimat picture
starin g H O W A R D H I L L
— ALSO—

Glen

Eddis D u n

T h * H ille l
re tre a t com m ittee plan* fo r the spring sem ester, in- the M ain B a llro o m
as o rig in a lly
PEM
the physical education
of aesthetic se n sitivity. The in te r­
m
a
jo
r’s
club,
w
ill
m
eet
T
h
u
rsd
a
y
w
ill
m
eet
at
7
p.m.
T
h
u
rs
d
a
y
at
eluding
a
proposed
to
u
r
of
the
announced.
pretation suceeded in re ca p tu rin g
*
Fe d e ra l R e se rve ank in D allas.
Roussel’s mood when he w rote the evening at 7 ;30 in W o m e n ’s Gym H ille l Foundation.
K en n eth G. Ja c k so n seaman,
♦
*
I 5.
austere composition.
who attended the U n iv e s rity be­
P s i C hi, psychology fr a te rn ity ,
Tem D e lta P h i fr a te r n ity anC ondu cto r K u rtz seemed to be * The program w ill include a
fo re entering the N a v y has been
in
a
confid ent,
jo via l
mood panel discussion of opportunities w ill hold initiation and m eeting nounces new o ffic e r s : Jim m y Tou- a s s iz e d to d u ty a t the U S N a v a l
in
summer
camps
fo
r
people
in­
throughout his orchestra's perforp.m. in T ex as Un- bin, con su l; A b e G reenspan, v ic e - , T ra in in g C en ter a t S a n Diego,
terested in physical education. T h u rs d a y at 8
rnanoe.
consol; M e y e r C haskin, s c r i b e ; C a lif. H e is the son o f M r. and
I The members o f the panel w ill ion 316.
M rs. O. F . Ja c k so n o f 2303 Mcrepresent o rg an ization al
camps,
Dr. •Bill K e ll, assistant profes­ Isaac E p ste in , q u aesto r; M orton
| C u llough A ven u e in A u stin.
g irls’ c a m p s , and camps fo r boys.
C
arson,
custo
s;
H
a
r
r
y
Godm
an,
sor of educational
psychology,
m em ber-at-large;
H a ro ld
Levy,
Jo e D. F a r r a r , d ire c to r of the
w ill he guest speaker. A social
M a jo r L a n o y D. A n d erso n, exsocial c h a irm a n ; Iv a n K n o b ler, I
Stu d en t Em p lo y m en t S e rv ic e , w ill
student o f the U n iv e rs ity of T e x ­
hour w ill follow the m eeting.
rush c a p ta in ; M a rtin K re im e rm a n ,
give inform atio n fin jobs, duties,
in tram u ral m anager, and S ta n le y as, has been assigned to T a c tic a l
and salaries.
T w o m ilita ry movies w ill be Freed , pu b licity.
A i r
Com m and
H ead q u arters,
The m eeting w ill he open.
shown at the So cie ty of A m e ric a n
la n g le y A ir F o rc e B a s e , V a ., aa
★
M ilita r y
En g in e e rs
meeting
T h e M ic a - W ic a costume ball c h ie f of the T A C com m itm ents di­
The
P h a rm a c « tt« *
w ill meet
terned a fte r the G recian P y rrh ic T h u rsd ay a t 7 p.m. in the wom ­ T h u rs d a y at 7 p.m. in PID H all scheduled
on contem porary sport themes.
fo r
S a tu rd a y
night vision. H e re c e n tly re tu rn ed from
115. The movies are “ O peration (F e b . 9) w ill be held from 8 to the P a c ific , w here he served as
Because of its them atic m ater­ Dance.
en’s lounge o f T exas Union.
D ust R o c k ” and “ It M ust N e v e r I I p.m. rn the In te rn a tio n a l B a ll­ operation o ffic e r in K o re a , O k in ­
ial, the dance is named “ P y r r h ic ,”
♦
The dance is done, in a setting
H
app en A a g a m .”
a word often associated w ith an suggestively
room of T exa* U n io n instead of aw a, and Ja p a n .
The San A n t o n i o C l u b w ill meet
G reek,
w ith
four
M em bership in S A M P ! is open
armed religious dance o f the an- Doric columns. The G recian fla ­ T hursday at 7 p.m. in the In te r ­
cie n t Greeks. In the fifth c en tu ry vor is used to tie co n tin u ity to national Room o f the Texas U n ­ to engineering R O T C members,
B. ( ’. it became one of th e ir a th ­ sports
m ovem ents through
the ion, A discussion and a social will e ngineering students, and R O T C
letic dances to aid in m ilita ry ag,..*, The dancers w ill be dressed be held.
members. F a c u lty m em bers are
*
training .
invited to attend the m eetings as
it
in costumes of strong solid hues,
Y W C A w ill open this semes­ guests o f the local student post.
M i“ s Shirlee Dodge, d ire cto r and designed by Miss L u c y B a rto n .
The eight men in the P y rrh ic te r’s a c tiv itie s for the S t u d e n t
choreographer of the Dance ConThe U n iv e rs ity of T exas Rodeo
A sso cia tio n
w ith
a
cert, has taken sport themes fa- dance are V alg en e A x e lra d , L a u ro C h r i s t i a n
.James
C lim er,
Glenn “ Leap H e re ” p a rty T h u rsd a y at A ssociation w ill m eet a t 4 JO
m ilia r to the C n iv e rs ity campus, ( anales,
By B E T T Y M C BR A YER
and big bouncy sk irts underscored
H e n ry , C laude 7 o’clock at the Y M C A building. T h u rs d a y afternoon at Old S e ­
such as football, baseball, basket­ G artm an, S te v e
Perhaps
the
hottest
fashion w ith petticoats and crin o lin e* to
ball, tennis, fencing, arui relay, Latson, FTI Reynolds, and A lto n
Students
members, men, and v ille to elect officers.
news this spring is sweeping m any show th at girls are girls.
ai d molded them into a dance pat- R u ff.
otherw ise
are in vited , -aid M ary
........
co-ed’s
heads. I t ’s the poodle hair-*
p or those w ho p r e fe r the aleek.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ja c k G. T a ylo r, in vestm en t ofBat. Dow ell, president,
fic
e
r
o
f
the*
U
n
iv
e
rs
ity
,
w
ill
speak
c
u
tso
nam
wl
because
of
its
innes,
aruJ sophistication o f a sheath
cer
o
f
the
U
n
iv
e
rs
ity
,
w
ill
r
*
tentional resem blance to the kinky dress, th e re ’- good new,* ahead,
The L o n g h o r n A m a t e u r Radio on investm ents T h u rsd a y a t 7 p.m.
topknot of our canine friend. P e r t T h e y ’re topping them w ith draF i n a n c e A s­
C l u b w ill hold its regu lar m eeting when the A m e r i c a n
one-inch curls spring upward all m atlc Rtolefi and t j(j y capelets. The
at
7 :30
p.rn.
in
E n g in e e rin g s o c i a t i o n holds its firs t m eeting
over the head.
spencer jac k e t is staging a comeB u ilding 116 T h u rs d a y night. O f­ o f the spring semester in Texas
F o r girls w ho w ill not cut th e ir back in m odified poodle cloth. It
U
nion
316.
ficers for t« next sem ester w ill be
tresses o r whose men are adverse was born to w e a r o ver e ve ry th in g
elected.
The group w ill
disc usa to their resem bling poodles, th e re ’s _ _ w h«>ther the s k irt is b illo w in g or
I s till another hairdo. H a ir fastened slim. daytim e or du«k.
N ew member* of the Longhorn d u d e perform ances at rem aining
by a single clasp cascades down
B a rd w ill I m- welcom ed at rehear- basketball games, baseball games,
A t B a rto n ’* this sum m er w ill
in back like a horse’s tail.
-aU T hor day and
M onday in
be swim suits w ith m atching c o a t s
Round-Up, Texas R elays, and the
B
u
t
a
fte
r
all,
this
im
itating
B a rd
H all. The rehearsals are
in e v e ry im aginable fa b ric from
Illum in ated P arad e in San A n ­
poodles and horse- can be ca rried
from 7 until 9 o ’clock.
'trip o d polished cotton to blue
too far. So designers have fash­
Moton < rockott, actin g director, tonio on A p ril 26.
denim. M iddy tops and belted
ioned tight-caked em pire m id riffs
has announced that plans for the
N ew members of the band are
tu n ics are fa v o rite cover-ups fo r
ban#I for the com ing semester in- especially needed for double reed
shorts, swim-suits, and m atador
,
■*“
| instrum ents such as the oboe and
The U n iv e rs ity Ladies C lub hon­ W illia m s.
pedal pusher*.
bassoon.
ored the U n iv e rs ity Dames at a
Those serving in the dining
H ues o f blue and purple are
A n y prospective hand members Va le n tin e tea at the U n iv e rs ity room were Mesdam es D. L. ( lark,
m aking color headlines. Linens,
who are unable to attend the Club from 4 to 6 p.m. W ednesday. R ow m an How ard, C la rk ( . ( ’ta ­
shantungs,
nylon-cotton
broad­
Mrs. K enneth W o o dw ard and m er, FL Conrad K ro ll, F ra n c is IL
T h u rsd a y night meeting should
cloth*, and Salina cloth lead in
contact the hand m anager, Jo h n Mrs. R o b e rt Knapp were co-chair­ M itch ell, C harles U m ia u f, W illia m
fabrics.
H aralson, or Mr. C rockett.
men o f the hostesses, who included Lester, G eriald I-angford M. F!.
A
solution
fo
r
the
high
cost
of
Mesdames B o y e r Gonzales, F\ R. (ires, Jo h n F.. Davis, FI. J . W eiss,
GBF G SCO TT
Hodge, W illia m Livin g sto n , Joseph H a rr y Flhert, W a y n e H oltzm an, meat used in fr a te rn ity , so ro rity,
B A L L R O O M DA NC f S C M O O t
Head, M. FI. M a rtin d a le , Ja m e s R. P a rk e r Field e r, ( lark FL M yers, and co-op houses m ay resu lt from
Broadway Comedy
O V tR TEXAS THEATRE
7 9439
K a y , W . IU Llo yd , G r a y Thoron, W illis W . P ra tt, Ralph I.. Duke, the fr a te r n ity house m anagers’
m
eeting
scheduled
fo
r
T
h
u
rsd
ay
Noyes Livin g sto n , C. A. Colem an, D e w it t Reddick, G ra n v ille P rice ,
On Farewell Tour
W illia m H a rtw ig , Ruth R. Ham, P a u l J . Thompson, W . F . F ritz , night.
The m eeting, set for 7 p.m. at
Leland H a yw a rd w ill present
(A d v .)
and Ja c k H olland and Miss C arol David .McCandless, A rc h ie S ta ito n ,
thy popular B ro a d w ay production,
Engehretson.
D aniel S ch o field , Leo Blockstock, the Phi Kappa Psi house, w ill sta rt
“ M iste r R oberta,” w ith Tod A n ­
A s o « i h 1 recreation institu te for
In the receivin g line were Mes- Jo h n R ath , Alan S co tt, FL M. Bur- the d istribu tion of questionnaire*
drews and the N ew Y o rk cast of leaders of adult or youth a c tiv i­ dames T. S P a in te r, C a rl J . F>k- lag**, F re d V . L o fg re n , J . B. Oli- to ail units which m ight p ro fit by
35 at the Pa ra m o u n t T h e a te r ties w ill he held in A u stin, F e b r u ­ ha rd I, IL C, G ils tra p , and the h
phant, S. M. W o o lle y , G ordon M c­ a combined b u yin g of meat.
T he q u estionnaire is composed
F e b ru a ry 26.
a ry 11-14, B e v e rly S. S h e ffie ld ,, esses.
N u tt, and C. M. C levelan d , and Dr.
In Austin for one night only, director of city recreation, an- j
G ree tin g guests at the door the S a ra h Dodson, Dr. Ixiis W are, and of some seventeen questions con ­
A tten d A u s tin ’s most out­
cerning the am ount and q u a lity
the comedy w ill begin at 8:15 nounced Tuesday. U n iv e rs ity stu­ first hour w ere Mrs. C. T. M c C o r­ Dr. J e t W in ters.
standing arid progressive busi­
p.m. “ M ister R o b e rt*” is on its dents and fa c u lty are invited to mick, and the second hour Dr.
In the house p a rty were Mes­ of m eat used, tim e o f d e live ry ,
ness college. A p p ro ved by the
fa re w ell tour o f the co u n try.
particip ate.
C la ra M. P a rk er. G uests were in ­ dames f . C. A lb ers, G a y n o r K e n ­ and special services required hy
S ta te D e p artm en t o f Ed u catio n
the
vario
u
s
units.
A
special
com
­
T w o evening sessions beginning vited into the d in in g room the dall, F'ritz Q b e rd o e rffe r, H ow ard
The play present* the comical
a* a Business Ju n io r College.
N o w o tn y, m ittee w ill then study the results,
situations on hoard a U. S. N a v y at 7:30 p.m. w ill he at the U n i­ first hour by Mrs. I). J . F rie d e ll, WU Tow nsend, A m o
com piling a list of mean values,
Approved fo r V e te ra n T r a in ­
cargo ship du ring the last war. versity Y M U A on F'ebruary l l and and the second hour by Mrs. H. M arth a O w re, A. FL La G ro n e ,
ing. D a y and nig ht classes.
Ja c k Cashin, C. F!. W a lk e r, W a y n e average q u an titie s, and types of
It ends, now ever, on a final, con­ 12 and at Rosewood C om m unity Y . M cC ow n.
A t the tea table the first hour Long, J . I). M c F a rla n d , (a r s o n cuts needed.
trastin g note o f soberness.
C e n te r F e b ru a ry 13 and 14. Fo u r
G reg g S im p lifie d and
R e­
were
Mesdam es Alex M o ffit and M cQ u ire , A. *R. Sc h ra n k , C ullen
m
orning
sessions
w
ill
he
at
the
vised Sh o rth an d , T y p e w ritin g ,
Directed by Jo s h u a Log an , the
A ccounting , C om m ercia! I.aw ,
W yss, P e te r T.
play is based on the novel by Hancock Recreation C en ter front FI. W . T il t ; the second hour, Mes­ ( rain, O rv ille
O ffic e M achines, A p plied P s y ­
BENEFIT DANCE
Thom as Heggen, who was in the 9:30 a.m. until noon, starting dames A. P. W inston and (). B. F law n, Rhea IL W illia m s , E d w in
chology, Failing, etc.
C.
Young, M aybin
IL
W ilso n ,
N a vy during the last w ar. S e t­ F e b ru a ry l l .
C h arles N. Ztvely, R o b e rt HubcninT ick ets w ill be sold at the door
tings are designed by J o MeilAlso S P E E D W R I T I N G , th*
Hon, B y rl® Cass, A lb e rt F!. Jo h n ­
fo r 50 cents per session; $1.50 for
zinger.
fam ous s. stem o f shorthand, in
son, II. R. H e m e , Flvorett Spruce,
4ix w eeks; no signs or sym bols;
T ick ets m ay he obtained by four m orning sessions, and 75
Friday, Feb. 8
J a m e s P. Je w e tt, G la d ys W . P h a rr,
easy to w rite and transcrib e.
sending a check or m oney order cents fur tw o evenings.
G ra d y C handler, Jo e D. F a r ra r,
F rid a y
Miss M ildred Scanlon, re p re ­
and a s e lf-addressed stamped enW r ite for free catalog ue and
C
h arles W . Roberts J r . , C laren ce
6:30-12
Phi
K
app
a
Psi
closed
I velopc to the Param ount Theater. sentative of the N a tio n a l R e c re a ­
Begin 9 p.m.
fu rth e r in fo rm atio n or call
M orris, H. K. N aeseth, Jo h n M.
house, Pio n e e r S u p p er Club.
I flower floor seats are S3.90. M ez­ tion A ssociation, w ill conduct the
zanine prices are $3.25. The bal­ In stitu te, which w ill teach games, 7:30-8:45 — Open house fo r D elta M a rtin , Ralph L. Duke, W illis W .
D U R H A M ’S B U S I N E S S
M uv c b y J a y Leutw yler
Sigm a P h i, (.am m a Phi Beta P ra tt, and Dr. E le a n o r I). Pace,
cony seat* are $260, $2, and musical mixers, songs, contests.
C O LLEG E
and Misses D orothy G e b au er, L il­
house.
$1.50.
Couple
$1.50
600-A L a va c a S t. Phona 8-3446
8-12
A ca cia inform al dance, lian W e ste r, Je n n ie W ilm o t, and
L u c y Rathbone.
Z iik e r C lub House.

B u t the orchestra had its chant#*
to display its v ir t u o u s ly to the
r ^ . , .H v .,,T
in th ,
offerin g, a suite from the ballet,
“ Bacchus and A ld an e,” by th« mode m composer, Roussel. This composition is one o f quiet, restrain t,
and it was played with a q u ality

'Mr. Roberts'
To Play Feb. 26

2
B V

Saba

Summer Camp Opportunities to Be
Topic of PEM Panel Tonight

Dance Drama to Feature
UT Sports in Greek Setting

The concert opener! w ith W a g ­
n e r’* “ Prelude to Die Meistersing er.” Thp “ P re lu d e ” is a rom antic
w eaving o f the ch ie f motives from
the opera “ Die M eistersin ger.” It
T r e fourth dance in the pro­
played w ith imposing power and gram of the annual Dance Drama
emotional appeal.
Concert, which w ill he presented
Departm ent of Dram a,
Beethoven was represented on by th'
the program
with
his fam iliar F e b ru a ry 13, 14, IS , and IO in
“ Sym phony N um ber *>.” D u rin g Hogg A u d ito riu m , w ill he based
the first movement, the orches­
tra 's tim ing seemed to be confused Hillel Will Listen
in spots, w ith the brass and
string sections unbalanced.
( f To Drama on Old Age
The H ille l Foundation w ill Iicourse
this
could
have
heen
caused by the poor acoustical ten to a dram a on F e b ru a ry IO
qualities of the half-filled g ym ­ over the FI tern a I Lig h t radio pronasium. The cello section in B e e ­ gram. The dram a, “ The B ra v e
thoven's “ S ym p h o n y” played with Mr«. K orn g old ,” comes fiver S ta ­
a full, rich tone that is only to tion W D A I at, 10.15 a n i. This
he found in orchestras of high program i« being presented u nil or
the auspice- of the .Jewish T heo­
quality.
The selections from V e rd i's “ I.a logical Se m in a ry of Am erica.
“ The B ra v e Mrs. K o rn gold” is
T r a v ia ta ” w ere a relaxing breath­
er fo r the audience afte r the th u n ­ the story of a blessing which is
der and fire o f the Beethoven and a burde^i-— the story of old age.
T his moving dram a suggests that
W agner selections.
The final two compositions on in a modern society we have not
the program w ere in the modern yet faced the challenge that the
idiom. Th#* first, “ L Boutique F’an- longer life span presents. It pre­
sent- the problem of how to care
for those who are no longer v ig o r­
GREG SCOTT
ous
and
se lfsu p p o rtin g .
The
BAIL ROOM DANO SCHOCH
I dram a illustrates how this prob­
OVER T E X A S T H E A T R E
7 9439
lem is being solved.

Clear/

O
ver th
eT-C
u
p

Sydney

“Conquest of
Cheyenne”
Bill Elliott

Social Calender

SK Y LIN E CLUB

UT Coke Business
| J ha (Dalibi/ Jjounqa J
! Is Worth Millions
I

®HUDES S H O U J T i m G

I

!•

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES

\ t z n t a C U it f

ll

th e

S T A R IS

LONE STAR L

I
I

o

JBKYU

11

Harm OKAIN
______
Jeff CHANCHEI

st

M"orr i i

the p ia n o

p la y in g

St s i n g i n g

you r fa v o rite

tong*

n ig h tly

1706 San Jacinto
P h o n e 8-0441 —

No Cover

DANCE COURSE

5

C A P I T O L .
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GREG SCOTT

F R ID A Y

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Ernie Mae Miller

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PRIVATE
DANCE
LESSONS

SENSIBLY PRICED
AT 14.95
2228 Guadalupe Ph 7 'MI'I
Above l»n»« Theater

EDMONDO'BRIEN

A “ m illion bottle business” is
in operation on the U n iv e rs ity
campus. Cokes are still the na­
tion's favo rite soft drink, and U T
students are no exceptions to
those who like to “ sn ack” between
meals, classes, or ju st because
there's nothing else to do.
Betw een Septem ber and Decem ­
ber of
1951, 1,387,626 Cokes
were bought from the various
machines
which
are
sprinkled
over the campus. Dr. Pep per sales
brought the total to o ver tw o m il­
lion for the four month period.
The ( fica Cola B o ttlin g Com ­
pany, which has charge of the
machines,
has
g uaranteed
the
U n iv e rs ity $25,000 for the year.
\ $1,00.) m onthly drop in sales
from last year has heen reported
•«o fa r this year. P a rt o f this decrease is attributed to the lowered
enrollm ent.
The am ount received from sales
in housing and service units is
returned to those unit*. O f the
rem ainder, one-half goes to the
Texas Union Bu ild in g Fu nd and
one-half to the perm anent fund.

Black
and
white
Tuxedo
Denims

Ha ye f jn under our
v o r c je r*u' S c u * r e rn sk e l
w rn tn e .e n e * srnar'
d e r , m piayclothes. T r e y r*
in biack on w r -e or
wn te on b'ack— ei*ne<- o **,
a ltnoc#ouf rn the sun.
'jD p e r :eG The Sp e n cer beech coe*
n black or w Le . . . 7.95.
r ea*r the coe* our c o v e fa
p e d a l pusher (in b ack O'
white) . . . 8.95.
(c a r t e ') I r e bra (in black

cr white) . . . 1.95, rna 'en '~g
shorts (:n o ac* or whi*e) . . . 3.95.
(r qh*) O u r sm art

in clack or wr raj

Sun

s (aga

. . 8.95.

r o ' sh o w n — sm art b o le ro
(in b ack o r w h ite ) . . .

3.95.

a'so r e g e a r ped a p u s h e r s .

4.98.

faust Tk »ii Etui ININ

O A R
t

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DOROTHY SHAY

S I T V

TK* Pork A«•*«,*

H.itb a.*

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T E R AS
F IR S T
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SHO W

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FIRST SH O W 0 P M.
Red Cameron

“ C A V A L R Y SCO UT'
S

IN COLOR
CARTOONS

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THI
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A UVT IN CIVIC
TH f ATRY P R E S E N T S

T fc L
7 iyfo-4

6 p m.

ARTHUR RANK

STEW A RT
V A L E R IE

AUSTIRl

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g r a n g e s

H O BSO N

xvMellle theSawdust
Ring11
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f r i . a n d s a t m ite s
8 15

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p a r ty

NOW!

r e s e r v a t io n s

Call

60541

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