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VOLUME 51 y-Price Rv» Cants AUSTIN, 
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 
Paget Today 
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By JIM-TUCKER 
versity men of looking for"boogers."
' "• •• • % -Tbjbo* Capitol Sta// semester more would probably not hurt the. UjsI*A f 25 .per semester increase in tuition and a The House Sub-committee on Appropriations, versity. He said the increase would apply, howi» tight-control spending formula have been pro­led by Representatives John ^.jyni»d«»wf ever, to all state schools. This, he said, would 
posed for the University. T&8mffllerie^ ^ ^ ..7 ...;v
University officials of "looking for hoojrers.'^ Uni­Weary representatives ended their first meeting versity officials countered that their integrity was The heated discussion developedasrtepresentaGfon University appropriations around midnight being questioned and that they definitely were tive Warden submitted his "formula" which in*,
last night. They heard University officials, in­not looking for boogers. 
corporated strict legislative control of University
cluding Chancellor J. P. Hart and Head Regent 
ilie Chairman of the Board of Regents, Dudley spending. University officials, including Chancels
Dudley K. Woodward, protest their plans were K. Woodward declared, "By God, I definitely am lor Hart, President " Painter, Vice-president­impossible and that-the University was being not looking for boogers; but iTJontrlike the idea Bolley, atid-Vice-chancellor SiraiQeBs^ :_quici^ ­
mistrusted. . ' . " of being mistrusted."
• rejected,the plan as unfeasibleii^l^^^^y:
The representatives in turn accused the Urii-University President T. S, Painter-said 
a 
-—President-Painter-declared that if Warderi's PLAYING CHESS IS HARD enough, but here • proppsal were adopted the Uni­
versity 'Would-'have to "close-ita
James Banks, once considered by many to be the ents in thpt game while blindfolded. He faced 
doors next year.'* " 
checker champion of the world, plays several away from the boards while the moves on "the 
The essence 'of Itepresentathre

Says No
games simultaneously. * A few minutes before, different boards were called out td' him. "Just 
Warden's proposal is to all^ the 
Banks, who has been playing checkers since he keep in mind a picture of "the board, that's all," University about half 'the amotmfe : was five years old, soundly routed four oppon­.he said. of. money •aske4^tf.>l#^a';!^^^;-'

To 18-Year Vote 
ervoir" fund in the bank to bfi; drawn ^upon if the enrollment did ' 
Legislator to View Tuean Capitol Staff that'boys of military fighting not decrease. This allocation, ;
"Texas Southern University,'* are old >
age enough to vote. 
cording to the formulai Would lMft " new qame for Texas State Uni­
Bill Inconsistencies Legislators disagreed on whe­drawn, upon proportionately to
versity for Negroes, awaited Sen­ther to include overseas Korean number of students abote theApparent inconsistencies in re­ate approval ^fter it. passed the 
veterans in the state, veterans timated enrollment.
cent legislation on'teachers' sala­House yesterday. Chancellor J. program. Benefits go* now
land Chancellor Hart explained ^KM#ries will be discussed Friday at P. Hart told' a House committee 
only to World War II veterans. does not make sense and % !»•
8 p.m. the proposal would cause con­The measure, a proposed con­possible." . He said th^if a ciaiifusion with the University in

By NSA 
Representative Callan Graham stitutional amendment, would of 50 students were redueed t»SO,of Junction Will speak before the Austin. allow the state,to isstke' 76 million a professor still had to han^e fhfii 
University chapter of the College A proposal to lower the voting dollars in bdnds to buy land for course.
V By CHARLEY TRIMBLE ers. I wasasked Several questions I had not meant that the stu­Classroom Teacher's Association-age from to 18 was resale to veterans on long-term,
Texan AttociaU Editor 21 killed Chancellor Hart also explitined^
concerning the procedure of val­
Lloyd Hand, student president, dents signing the petitions had Texas State Teachers' Association )>y* a House committee. Denny lew interest loans. that tocher contiracta have to b^^^^^ 
, • 18-» -iyS'.CS ; of
told four NSA referendum peti­idation of a petition*-at which to know their convictions on the in Garrison Hall 1. Ingrarat jr.,. 21, kirbyviile, A pay-raise plan for legislators made in advance. ^tibe appr^port'
time I said that the petitions
tion supporters Wednesday night issue. However, it is' understand­Representative , Graham, chair­author of the proposal,-and .Rep. wis returned to a subcommittee ation was not forthcoming and 
to. be over HART
he had inadvertently told them would have turned able that I could have been mis­man of the Bub-committee on high­JAMES P. Paul Wilson of Geneva argued for further study, after the com­the teachers could not ti« vtl&ied 
Tuesday afternoon that students to the secretary and then to the understood. er education of 1960's Legislative mittee first started to approve there would he grotmds f^aleaiil ,^
attorney general who would in -"Had I been questioned as to suit against the yniversity. *i!
signing the petition had to know Council, will talk on "Present Le­it. The proposal would raise 
whether they were for or against turn check their validity. After my intent, I would have gladly gislation and Higher Education." When Big Winds Huff 'n Puff legislators' pay "fw>m $10 to $25 On this matter President Paint­

repeating that the petitioners had clarified the statement; however, er • declaredfU-JTTdft^^
NSA when they requested a stu­The Legislative Council was set a day for the first 120 days of dent vote. been warned to see that the stu-I was not. It is only. necessary Jip in 1950 to study various prob­any session, with no pay there­teachers like a bunch of tsmnoft 
dents signing the petition were"Tor a stucient to verify hissigna •ers; they just -w<m^':--»tiOBj^
Meeting with Mark, Lewis, Sid­lems objectivety and pass infor­after;,Earlier. the eommittee had J ney Siegel, Shirley Klein, and aware of the meaning and pur­ture oh the petition in order mation on those subjects to the approved the plan by Rep. Cloyd for it." 
pose of the petition', I negligently for it to be valid. He pointed out that Texas hai
Ronnie Cowan, who approached present session. It. used profes­_ A veteran visiting the Experimental Science Building Young of linden. A similar pay-,
him Tuesday afternoon for * in­said that they should know whe-"My apologies to those students sional Researchers to make studies raise amendment was turned 5.1% of the total population !^ 
formation on where to turn in 'ther they were for Or against who misunderstood the intention as it nears completion might think he was seeing the US,• hut hatti:;-only ;
which were analyzed by cofrimittee : down by Texas voters, in' 1948.
the issuK at hand: NSA. Of course, of my statement." members. rayagesofwar again. laminating the pri»i«»| BoU PhJD.'s. This, he said» is due t• 
•tudent vot^Hand swd' that he had psy I
'Information secured by the *rh6 burned-out look of «ndless corridors and W tot-m t 
did not remember making the re­higher education sub-committee and to allow voters registration conditions here.
debris-filled rooriis would mark a visit from the enemy.
mark and could not believe they may serve as a basis for much co­without fee waa another amend­good profei»ors.i» Texas x*£ 
had taken the statement seriously* ordination of the system of higher His calling card would be broken windowpanes staring ment ient to the subcommittee ther than ran thetto& to Harvitifd# ­The students were agreed that U.I.T.,
education in Texas and for rises emptily at the sky. -for further study.
Hand had made the statement to .V. . ,i 5.SS # ^ m
in s&lary schedules1st colleges and ^ A state Communist centcol bill 
them and were convinced he knew But the 50-odd broken windows in the building ate
universities. was hurridly sent to the Gov­Earlier in the meeting, ftx-tiBa what he was saying. • inconsistencies jiot the handiwork of the enemy nor bullseyes made by ernor by the. Legislature. suggested Chancellor Hurt's 92di«> -m
Some about AIK 
Hand, on his way to another 000, yearly •salary ber teduced' tft ^
which Representative Graham is some strong-armed lad. They ate the work of Mother Communlsta or members of the
meeting, was stopped by the peti­concerned, are of Red front organizations re? $17,500. Judge Woodwarf qiuckl*
measures the Nature whosometimes becomesangry. are
tioners Tuesday afternoon and # The National' Student Asso­nations, and a number of bills last Legislature which recommend­quired <by the. hill to register rose to defend "ti»is great Texaiu'l asked what to do.with the peti­ciation referendum, Student are among the many issues on Workmen repotfc that the wind slamming the myriad -the State Department -of ....He^said much study*and
ed a small general salary increase with
tion,^.' .1'Is Assembly replacements,. commit* the agenda for Thursday night's and also suggested cuts in appro­of windows is the culprit responsible for the empty „ Public Safety.' It sticks a heavy deration .went:into 
He told them to turn it over to tee appointments, several approp-Student Assembly meeting at 7 priations: fine on espionage and sabotage. of Judge Hart aa ChanceUor^ Tetf ^
look of tlie new building.
Student Searetary Jane Carlisle o'clock in Texas Union 315. Plans for realigning the judi­of 100. men considered twiio kail'.'S 
who would give the signatures to If the names on the cial; districts of were the best qualifications
petition the state
the attorney general. The stu­for a student vote on, NSA have presented, the Legislature by Rep into-coiigideration. He said t^a^^^^^^^ '' dents said Hand then told them been validated by meeting time R. B. Spacek of Fayetteville, . Judge*Hart, who was 
"that the people who signed these the petition will come before the chairm&n of the House Committee ciate Justice of the Stete Suprem^
Five Brunettes Chosen
petitions had to know if they Wer* Assembly for action.-Delbert Judicial District. Spacek said Court, was unanimously sele^ted^voting yes or no for NSA." on 
Stephens, APO president, told the committee^ Would work ea the .... Judge Hart " rejected' tiie jobSaying that he "just couldn't Mark Lewis, petition backer, that bill nje^tt;-week. when it;-wai first 
Relieve"-he' had made the state­latefc>*«epted;;;w^^,.::*li^^
he would try to have the names
ment, Hand told the students that he could best serve the people «£
validated in time for the meeting.
he could only accept their cer-The Assembly will also take By JIM MABERRY replies the .council. "She is here... Terry. Holts, 20-year-old bru­Texas 
tainty that he had. One of the It was a solemn meeting. Brains and beautiful," calls a voice" from

action to replace its empty posts, nette from Sweeny whose -major Health Center . JudgeWoodwaatieaidhe^^^
students told Hand she ia<T made-of the Mica Executive Council .the rear.' . . ;
ene from the School of Law and is Ehglish, ^'she guesses." there"-hadbeenad^erwertticisnr
the statement that "the petition were clicking with thoughts of the After the initial introduction to
; two frdm" the"College of. Engin-concerning «:ruling Harthadm^clg
is neither for or against NSA, but uppermost problem.. Who would the girls in the contest, nervous' Miry Mays, 19-year-old bru 
-eering. • , •' while serving on the .-Saprem*/ ^ 
the lucky gMs be? nette from. Wallisville majoring in
ness and
for a referendum." Hand said he Several appointments be disappeared conversa­Court. He said the slander against,
will
had not heai^d the remark. Then the sliding wall separating tions between contestant^ and business. 
^
made of comftiittee members and Students who have concrete Judge Hart was fallacious
Hand said* .to the Texan Unioh 311 from 309 wais opened. judges was the order. Sue Heiislee, 18-year-old bru sincebeen •
committee chairmen to the Stu­complaint* against -the Student
Wednesday night: 'Round and 'round the room in The five were announced at nette from Wolfe City.
dent Employment Assistant and Health Center are urged to come ..."Those people who 'tdande*tf^'
"I would like to make the fol­the Prices and Sanitation Com­single file went the girls. The 9:46. They were: Thege girls will be introduced to and air their gripes before' the him now admire him/' Judge: ^ 
lowing statement in regard to a voting began. Some of the regis-Mary Haskell, 18-year-old jun­all Mica members at it mai» meet­Woodward eaid.-'
mittees. Also delegates to. the Grievance Committee Thursday
tered 25 girls were absent. Con­
statement which I made concern­ior, brunette, from Austin whose ing to be held March 1 at 8 p.m, tee stated it had. no inference
Texas Independent Student Asso­at 5 p.m. in Texas Union 809^ 
ing the -validation of petitions jfor tent Chairman Johnny Mallia ber mgjor is romance languages. in the International Room of,the
the initiative and referendum ciation and a member -of the gan calling off the numbers of Rachel, Godinez, . 20-yedr-ol9 Then on March 10 Tom Pollard, chairman of the which reflecta^iap^il^ln^^ 

Which is being exerrfsedr Board of Student .publications missing girls. Texaa Union. committee said. of :Chimeeltor?as^ 
be brunette junior from Pharr major­an estimated 1,000 voters will de­Pollard Representative said,
LLOYD HAND-twill appointed, > . "Number 6," he says. "Oh, no!" has been, approached: "We Warden 
. "I think that it Is a very appal^ ing in medical technology. cide on the "one." have merely submitted a
outside meeting -
liiSg and disgraceful situation •"1118ISH of with com­plaints—the main. gripe being plan t© you to get-your reaction,
wherein a statement' inadvertantly we don't like
made is magnified beyond reason Wttshirigfori Birthday Thoughts slow and inefficient service—but and the ide«s jot., 
being attacked by Universibr.
committee -so that the issue canwithout first questioning the in­
ficials." 
tent or" "the veracity -of said he urges , students to come and 
present their cases before thestatement. 
tions to the bill fell underbe. settled immediately and effi­
,!'S«ch was " the situation..yes­ciently.
terday when I was stopped and 
%. Tfc« bill underestbsates $
Emmergene? the
questioned by a group of petition service at cost -of carrying out the program ^
Health center will also be in­
of the University, because it takesvestigated. The eommittee plans 
to-have a the a per student cost of instructiett
director of emer­
Clique Stands 
w>ich is too low and because It:gency service explain the policies
/ o Heave a Buck Over the Potomac? 
« ->mm*. By BOBBY JONES ''The uses of the Health Ser­
and services in. that department. See HART, Page 
it from Usually wfell informed Sources that there Potomac, watching the ships. What history does vice fees of $4 per semester 'trillWhile George WasMngton was busy bieing was no cherry tree, no hatchet, and the whole not disclose, but what we believe to be true, is alse be investigated' by the com­i i~ ••• 
-i WsS "Father of His Country" and chopping down affair was just an infamous plot.. mittee,'' Pollard said. tortus,,~/fcrei
that young George was grooming himself for the 
C Four-way Collision ** r
The Clique, * political action cherry trees, hie surely never, dreamed that some But let sleeping dogs, lie, we say,_and*thittk of bigIrtish by pitching pennies* * * 
day mothers would hold him up ad an example
group of campus fraternities, will this historic day: February 22-r-George Wash­
A minute survey of the"bottom of Ibe Potomac Causos Fowor Failuro
not take sidor irthe NSA ossuC; ington's birthday.
George Tait, secretary, said should either substantiate our claims or else get "Light's out" hit Rio Grande , What a
As a matter of fact, this Washington myth has George Washington, as most history teachers
_jyedne*day afternoon. " street last night, when three that are being dog—«re;Jhey §eat 
^ The statejnent was made"at a gone on loiig enough, _and it'^ time someone had know. was j:he first president' of the United: ears and a cement mixer eon-faculty homb shelters osp stedtni -^ 
-About the inuhense'llloValue ii»l Wa^ilgton
meeting of the NSA Action Com­the courage to. come out and Jay. bare the true States—first m war, first in peace, and first in tested for the right-of-way on 
mittee at Texas'Union $16. About facts of tlhie case. Indeed, for the past two days, the hearts of his countrymen. No other president has given antique poster beds, we believe that we the corner of Twenty-fourth and /'*
.— ,T
20 attended. have the explanation. . ; . Lamar. ' The ece ynref-ask#i llip^
several pepple have been walking up and down
**" Clique has taken no stand has been in such an enviable position as his. Just' ,iCity power o^icials said that 
W this issue so far," he said, in front of JB, muttering,darkly, "We deflaand think! Not a soul could wish for the "good old While riding by An old Colonial DameVcdttage lii 'ordfr to repair a brealt £s S«» Wtwhiv, 

"and they will not take a stand." that someone have the courage to come out and days,** or talk about what a comedown he was one bright flay, Washington's horse inadvertently the line—-caused by the wredfr-r­
_t ~ Speakers will be sent to res­the Rio Grande Street lights were 
idences by the committee en be­lay bare thetrue facts of the case." from the last president. There weren't any. kicked some dirt and debris on a fine feather bed switched off,, ' M' 
half of UT entrance into the So, here they are. And there were other things. Crossing the that was airing in the sun. George, polite as None of the -; Utti­
'. National Students Association* To begin with, we are sure that George*—gay Delaware, and throwing * dollar across thfi Pch always^ stopped, dismounted, and courteously versity stadents; 
Six assemblymen, including old'dog that he was—could never have been th* lor in^^ swept the bed clean. culously lonjr time in Garri9>i 

three of the bill'* sponsors, were Firwulca Acttfteifat
of virtues that parental authori^s have Washington st<tod up in a boat and , Six women this ttr say
Teara later, the dame recounted the tale to Unhrerdty passed 
three-minute swaech tests to be-miss theih:
ia^^||^spwand,:?pqintiiw at
blyman ,wlio led opposition . that' devilis^lgli^ ^nemg "bltie 
l>oat Jutt nelalMedyprou
NSA» «omn>entedt« . 
i .
you're for this thing, get "And now thjmk _a^^t ^hat dkd-gunmi^l cherry throwing episode,>we have it from the books that, jm Eileen Friedman, Elaine m— there's n cvtuj-Mttahl, Martha Ann $e4R, i^etty the
owfc and work. We consider this tree that lias been^birandushed utj.u every childviutue's when still a child, George;fancied the life of a t Now arelit AalwmedV voice 
Witt,.^IJiana j|«noa».> and. snwle^^W^,
M taxmmkhibirtli« Ma 1i»y« wilor and ^ould often sit on the banka of the -kWa wB*jU*t*p00fln'aarliiB*,
^ ? .1* Mlhi vill ~ 
H tm 
Vtf-xk&Si 
VSS!^£BSm3Saa^imm»tiaximtamata»K» 
y 5vifr 
""fti. "\ -tfi
& *,&*•*. a \. tfa^Msi*. >jr* »J§6BK£3
•* i -» v 
mMmm  s  
>*5  
&1&&4 $  

The camping committee of the Miss Mamie ton Pipkin, assis­women's physical training depart­
tant director of intramural ath­
ment will,hold the first meeting 
letics for women, will explain
By BRUCE ROCHE woods, A|ME roared from behind) pha Epailon Pi by winning 19-14, 	of the camp counsellors orienta­
the program and tell wliat it is
• <;>•.Itoaa^lrayirWoftfo^ a 12-6 half time deficii to edge the The AEP's trailed 9-2 at the half 	ITS NOT WSIDE DOWN, tion program Thujrsday at 7;30 trying to iaccomplisb. She urges
Wednesday's action & ixSr Mariners, 19-18. Engineer Wil­	H's just Milfon Dayls at the peak p.m. at women's Gym 5, everyone interested to come
and could'never get their offense 	to 
included the usual 	of half gainer, *• you
liam Schell hit the basket for11 	Meeting Thursday. "If
, murals , > ' . ath< »«" WV«V» UHf vuo OWWV *W li 	executing a a A week end at Camp Idlewild the 
Comfort March
lctoc ahmmsheiB, but ftino t fifrange 	pointaaadyariner -Bw Rhodes fancy dive ttiat fs a back «om*r-at ...... on ' 1-4 has can't attend the first orientation
Richard Johnson had a fieldf been 
planned 
as 
« 
practical 
work-Thursday,"
sault from a ffont i-aVa^ff pAtU 	work­raeettBg-_sh» said,
to policy made by '^he faculty 	parted the hoops for seven 
rr~~er—night as he whipped 3n 
flow. This i$ Davis* last year of ®9P •* effort to give as trtie
committee on'men^a intramural*. Another aissler saw Sigma CM >ints to lead Delta Kappa dp-	.. . I ' 1 A M^fnMpicturefe«as MMiaiMjspossible of ewiaiwhat office."
a 	A-#
a 	U"' 
p^Activity included the second 	nip Theta Xi, 30-29, after trailing over Kappa Alpha,' 43-22, eligibilrty with .the Longhorn camp is like.14-13 at the h*lf.V William Gall an Chandler wound up with swrmming team, which will' swim Additional meetings wiir follow
liiajr' of table tennis and finals In 	The orientation program is^ the week etod at Camp Idlewild.
led the second-half Sigma Chi ral­12 point&r 	against. .Oklahoma'-Saturday
the losers bracket^of basketball. 	op«n to any = student' interested
ly by netting ten points. But team­The Kappa Alphas ^got' a good 	night in Gregory Gym pool. 
in e&mping. It will help prepare
Top court game of the night was 	mate Gordy Crieg was the back­OU Invited to Honolulu Sarle*
:"£onghom forward feeorge Seal* 	start in -the first half' but folded them for a camping job ito..the
AIME*s victory over the Mariners. 	bone of the victor's offense as he NORMAN, Okla., Feb. 21.—
ing who haS scored 100 points, in the 	second stansa. The Dfekes summer.
Policy change increased' the scored 16 points. led, 14-7, at intermission. , 	Oklahoma basketball coach Bruce
j,-fhk .season on shots awarded 	The meeting Drake said
number , of intramural sports in Acacia had little trouble with Air 	Thursday will Wednesday his team'
him. He it also ifte second high-	. Another runaway ended with
which a student may participate. 	serve aa an introduction to the had been invited to Honolulu to
& es* scorer In the Conference The faculty committee. ruled $v' INTRAMURAL CAGE SCORES S 	a 26-11 victory over the Blomquist program. Mrs. Frances Crawford, meet The University of Hawaii.Swedes over the RamblinV Recks.
*r*Hj 133 points. Ralph Johnson 	assistant professor of physical
Wednesday that players may: now -..••• Ciaaa A
Oak Grove SS, Campua Guild SO. 	And Little Campus Dorm made training for. women, will
1 of Baylor leads with 160 points. •participate in four "sports in each '.! 	speak
PI Kappa Alpha 27, Chi PM 17. 	qui<b^ work of Prather Hall, 31-21. 
The first annual Austin Round-1 men's singles, open division. Ken'k on '.'Values.of Camping" followed
of two quartet*, provided the total 	Kappa 8l*ma,J5,D«lta Taw Delta. 15. at CAPITOL you gat
Bfenaaiat Swadee «, Ramblla' RacKa 11. Kappa Sigma took a 16-14 half-p Tennis Tonrnaiyent will be singes, Class A divMon entries by Miss Doris Meyer, who willtcr three quarters does not exceed 
Little Cwapua Dorm »I. Prather Hall 21. 
time *«»\ilead ^uytand developedyq,viuy^u »it UiWinto a-eld at the Casweir Center begin-include Kent Dickerson. .and gite the
ten sports. • 	Stan* Chi SO. Theta Xi ». «-he vswvfvu, vcuvoi ue§iu« j < W. plans . and preparations 1-DAY
Penalized Golfers 	Delta Kappa Epallon 4$, Kappa Alpha solid'35-25 victory over Delta.Tau nlng Saturday andj lasting -through-• st, John Garwood Jr., ud Art for the weelc end. Miss" Meyer
About ten students who had' St. 
lielta. The Delfs Billy Penn was 	March 4. The dealifie for entries Stiles and Betty Gray in mixed tit an instructor in physical train­
been ruled ineligible for a fourth 	AIHB 19, Martnera l8. • Photo
• CUu B . high point 	man of the game with is Friday at 8 p.m. doubles, all University studenta' ing for women.
sport this quarter because they 	Sigma Chi SI, Siffma Nu 18.


Pay Under Protest 
were in' four this lall may now 	Delta; Kappa Epailon S4, Alpha Tan 16, but he could not offset the For; men ther will be singles Entrjr fees are $2.25 for singles 
Finishing
Omega'--?. 	accurate shooting of John Lips­and doubles, divisions in two class!-and, $2.5a per doubles team. Balls
compete in another activity. • Acacia 10, Alpha Epiiloa Pi 1="---T" 	Austin In Do-or-Die Tilt
^Urma Kappa 18. Delta Sigma Phi comb arid Bubba Shands. who'had. fixations—Open and Class A, the will be furnished with losers keep-
On the Gregory Gym 'Bard-
Pwe« returned to the winter golf • 10. ••'•"' Tl and r" " ^ " • latter festneted to IMse^players irig the tised ballft. Trophies will With Waco Here Tonight Everythiiig for your Camera dreuit yesterday. ,V who have never won a tennis be presented division' winn«ra< 
sv

m 	tournament. Other division* are Entries, may be made by tele­One game up in a two-out-of-Free Camera Rental
<^3ix of the nine players fined 	three bidistrict series, Waco
wonmen'fi" singles, wonmen's dou­
phoning 7-0867 from 2 pan. to
for taking part in an unauthorised 	bles, and_ mixed doubles. High.'* District 13AA basketball
6 p.m..dsily; 
Gym at 8 p.m. tonight in search
.Mexico tournament entered to­	Entries thus far include Uni­of a clincher victory over the Dis­8 and 16 mm Movie Projectors
day's firtt round of the $10,600 	versity students. Clinton Nettle-Aggie Fluh Plam rMMaPr 
trict 14AA champion Austin Ma­and films for rent 
Houston Open. u 	ton, Ifrlph Nettleton, Allan Han-EL CAMPO, Feb. 21,~-{A>)-_ 
^ • • 	roons. \
• ••' •' 

rettaiv Charles Bludworth, Art 	Glenn Lippman, Texas A&M foot­
|*£The penalized players, headed 	A victory tonight would give CAPITOL
Stiles, Dick Smith, Bill Harris, 	ball star, and Miss Barbara
fy Jimmie Demaret, a hometown 	Waco a berth in the State tourna­PHOTO SUPPLY
product, paid'their fineaunder NEW YORK, Feb. 21— admissions by eight cage stai* of J was by no meah^bonfined to the and St. Edwards students Jack Laughlin, Wharton* will be mar­ment, but should Austin win, a
Kramer, Glenn Kramer in the 	ried here June 6. 2428 Guadalupe 8-5717
protest, «r _ t, "< 	— w "New "*York area "but migh$ he fes­
A Nw lTark-grand jury plunged 	accepting bribes to fix games is " third game will be played in Waco.
yesterday in^o the greatest' scans-thr hrginning, 	tering below the surface from
^Tbey had been fined for going 
dal in collegiate sports history, 	cb&at to cpast
«e Mexico without -written per­The Brooklyn Eagle said three 
mission from PGA officials. De-the multiple fix case that has unnamed players from still an­^ Adding fuel to, these uncon

rockedT big-time basketball.
maret's group will have a hew­	other New York school are jittery. finned reports was a statement*in 
FEMININE CONSENSUS*
ing before the PGA.'* full tour-The jury wah ready to scan the The eight stars thus far involved Peoria, 111., yesterday by a former 
, nament committee later. evidence and decide if indictments played for Long Island University, University of San ' Franeisco 

are in.order. 1 
City College of New York, and player, Frank Kuzara. He said 
The jury bent to its task amid New York University. he and a teammate, Don Lofran, 
persistent rumors that the alleged Other rumors said the scandal were offered $1,200 t» hold down 
the points in a game last season


Sports Notice 
with Southern California. Both placers shrugged off the 
Tlk !%euHy Ctmlitw n Jfaa^ !«• "bribe 	offer.'
ftwwMh im-nM -Itet itninti
participate fat fojir sports h wA' of 	The grand juty had business
tw <|ttart«ni provid«d the total for
tkm mwrttn 4m aotexceedtan. By KEN.. TOOLSY 	records and 'books of Salvatore 
71m* *b« had km ruled i&riirlble P. 	Sollazzo, the alleged brains
for * toutii aport this quarter Jwokih 	r<*e» SperU editor behind the latest ,fijc.
tttr f«t hi four la the fall may now
amaywto in the fourth apart. 
Long Island University has 
_ BRMtT WIUXAKKR Whitey Bacctis. a humble basketball r 
dropped.,all intercollegiate athe­sity basketbaU fans will remember in rannectioii with Mon­letics and cancelled its basketball 
games. _..i

day; night's g^nte wit3i Arkansas, will be back with us again 
?-Five"other schools—big names
next IPuesday night whea thef. . . •—• " • v" ' -— 
The best thing. We in collegiate basketball—also have
° about
Longhorns meet Texas A&M ifc­
can do is FORGET it." pulled out of the Garden since 
I.* Tf'n nf\ in Gre8ory Gynt Baccus will referee the Texas-the scandal broke Sunday. They 

**• *lv'. Baccus made. a iwrong decision A&M game assisted by Monk are Bradley, Denver, Oregon 
on cancelling a field goal shot by King. A referee cannot be' dis­Stdte, George Washington, and 
Jim Dowies after the tall Texas missed from calling a game after South Carolina. 

center, Ted Price, touched the 	he has been picked before. the / (University Athletic Director
1J1N 
net as the ball went through. Be­season: begahv< . Dana X. Bible said Tuesday that ARROW 
n cause of Price's eagerness to see Texas presently plans to return

The hest referees are listed by
a" 	SHIRTS 
, that , the . basket , was made, Baccus~ 	the•us officials association and then to the Garden ne^ct season.)
•' —r~ vtnymo awvcwuon 	ana men. 
had the score keeper remove the the coaches pick; the officials they Their action has led to specu-r two points. If the field goal had want to referee their games. This lation that big-time basketball is are the smoothest on campust been allowed it would have tied is done before the season statrs on its way out as a Madison Square
the score, 16-16. 	Garden attraction.
and it so happens; that Baccus 
Every man looks his best in Arrow shirts • ..made
It is definite that «ie decision was pic&i The fix is.the fourth since 1945. by the referee was an error for gan\e. with die best looking, most comfortable collar stylesthe rule says that a defensive man *>'.«• «sii 
u-	in the country. Mitoga cut to fit perfectly . ..
boutithe cannot touch his opponent's net, ix * 	a"!** !* 
Sanforized-labeled to keep that fit. Pick your favorite#
but no provision is made for an 	^n dish m.f ^fTit a°5 
offensive man touching his own S«e ^n' ™ 	here today. _ from $3.95. 
r.•• «.»v^hiteyBMMVVUO?cca8 wU1
TV Ui |TLV*
h> 	Port Arthur 63, Freeport 27.
net.net, which 
was 
the 
ca«ecase, in thi.this 	f*:®"5® . Pr<>
bably receive the larger per cent
conflict. { 	Phillips Oilers 72, Texas Tech 86.
of them.
Aj^ansas'1:weatr!^^lts^S^s'tiiS: 	East Texas TBaptist 77, ACC 76. 
xmnrensrrr
i&UBSr 4QSS, only two points dif-f—That game . Tuesday night-^ia San Angelo. JC 55, Schreiner S8. 
ference. How would it have ended going to be a mighty important West Texas 81, Texas Western 59. 
if that wrong decision had not one, incidentally. It will probab­Hardin Simmons 70, Texas Wes-TOGGERY


wmmmmarntaamaaaasaBMmMaa0»
been made? • ly decide whether the Aggies-will vleyan 68. ; ttUCCADAIWgWell, that is a question no one win the title outright or. whether Lon Morris 59, SMU Frosh 67, sfe is-able(to answer. Coach Jack the Conference race will end up (14) Dayton 62, Miami (0) 58. 
or
Gray, Who was pienty ^d ih®ut snarled in either a three-way (15) Villanova 67, Seton Hall 61. 
the mistake at the iioie, said yes­a five-way tie for first place. Holy Cross 71, Boston College 48. 
terday that it was too early in .So without a doubt Baccus will Toledo 63, Bowling Green 62. 

POM AllltOW UNWfkSfTY JfYlfS
the game for one field goal to have to read his rule book again Dartmouth 65, Harvard 61. 
^nake^ much difference on tiie out­and b$ on his toes forall eyes will Duquesne 72, Geneva 67. 

come. 	be on him Tuesday night. 
Pittsburgh 70, Cant^rie Tech 45. 
Afterallthegamewasohl7in





mdwkioS!for 
the first half with 6:40 remaining
;in the opening session,* and i lot 	"1can't turn down a guy in on ,i.
MUigfMZ 
ican lumpen, between that time and 


Intramural Schedule
the end of a game. 	ARROW WHITE SHIRT

ents. 
A referee calls a basketball 
THURSDAY
game the way hfe seea .it It so 	Sfl'JS11*?1*y-T*rrrtl FMnklia.
BASKETBA1X ' 
Rich. ChmnlaaluuB •«, £us«n« ToM.
happened that this dec^ion was Clan A Wayne GalUaher v». Carl WUson.
" 7 Vcfafk
the' first to enter tiie mxnd of 	Vnlvewlty Cbristisn v*.' BSU. Harbart Ro««ath«l va. Gamrs# A^aaia.
Thouaa Tlppa vb. Marvin Greenbarg. •
Baccus and that was tbe way he 7s4S 
S;40 o'clock
W«»lejr yo«nd«tion v». LSA*
called-it, as he thought it should 	Ivan Knoblar v«. Victor Lanfamr.
a^O ^dack. 
Abb^y -TI. Jamia Haml«y.
be called. 	P*n Clafc ... T«i« ™. 
Gerald Silber va. We. Tbomaa. ­
— Ciau B •—J-——.—i
Referee Johnny J^rrcfw, wh0 	Ban Procter v».Kartin WlKlirton.—
Wm. Penn m. Donald Perweliii.;
Is another impartial caller, much 	Draft Dodcwrs Back's Boy.
»». 	Glen Sfaqptaw v». Alfred Carlaton.
disliked by many Steer fans, told 	Wewawa Clab »». UtLA --o^diiclit • £ \ -1 
Julian.Bitcera va. Tbomaa Jamea.
* w v, Baecus that he had made an error, 	Y9. WW«iLWlid«rt». 
John A, Waller *«, Ri«hard Neinmar.
X-• ^ 'i-' ^bot still Baccus would not correct Alia Club v#. iMngbum Bud. Waj. Croach va, Harold Lyvar*.
• StSO*3*
-Si# Ihi« mistake. w p-Mm r*t HSToicm^ § iJ&PV Zt' Warra# SWpman.
Bradley *». Ed Lambert.
$00^ 	BndMMrtde* Apt*. »». 8wS«it Ttxifc.
. -Coach :6ra^r''iaid:|}tat ens Shelby Stanley •». Jamea Baaa. ' 
. I would not be protected. "It'a all Mytwn T». Little Ounpa* Dorm. . .. OjgO o'clock ­
John Poladaiter^ya;.-{MB Harria. 
over now, there's nothing we 'lam WATER POU> ^^4> t Wm, Wheeler va. Jerry Barber. 
_ 7 afdrik • -
Bbum DeGraffenfiadva.Pate WlDlama.
TH»t« H »i. Alpha tut^bm&L^b Wm. Myatty va. AJUn Roaan.
7t3S.Voock ;j. 
S'Wrtt J^bnaon Rar Smith.
An>ti»
-t Tennis Schedule. _ 	«i*ol4 Curtis* vi, Btutoy jbMBbirf*
mi 	DalU Bi40 41'olock
John^BaltJar va, Stanley Fraad.
I§S1 • THURSDAY' 	PI*"
VAmmTpSmm J«nr* Won* »». Hwwwrd— -VtJh»T>--iSjgKjira
mJBBF Svri^ 	B«b£ W/4# rt-lhA Ittcc. SS^fS^TrJ^eLSsaSr K-i'i ' 
Iimk CWntoar.*•.
H«rrt» M.G.at Jolw. 


those
4-St. n.t * ^ AWIV 	H-.'-f.V -Vf' 
-f. em .Coba. 	4fV H .• "A?.
Avm«!»•»», 	.g.-Jt; "t 
Smith ' •Ww mmmtr raaanratloM NOWt 	-ri 
' 

iBI 
IFssSsidBlf 	i/r..

"for Mhnttv 	^1' 
*****&. Eyary raoaa with private 
Ml* Wichita Pk#M S 
va, Adams. 
B<* Far^a va. Pat HonatMt. 


Deliveries
REDBALLTAXI
,S 
Fast
""" " VxMU~ ' Deliveries to 
your door in 
k•*3Wi&Ufcck

WmG&.mKJfFmm.. wm* awum 
•ar 
yon wani 
...f-pvm. 


SHIRTS &
SERVICE 

196 %, UMK 
i 	a 
WASHINGTON, Feb,21-^W sellingafcova Tmw eayfittltfeit? * eat-when *•*» the^deaW* eannot N«W Bill Favort -Dollars-and-cente price ceilings The new regulations will be ef< charge more than the new price.
fectiye March 2. The used car 	Stale Ownership^ 
re set on used cars Wednesday 	H* explained that in soma eases TOKYO; Feb. —Allied Rain-lashed American infantry­»onar by the enenay **d then . fit*
in a government order that also ceilings will be based on pii 	•troops of. fiva nations advanced half 
ees listed in the guide books that the guide books quote a higher WASHINGTON, Feb. today in a men moved way back to ea]ged. 	lied attempts »o ^ 
prohibited new ear sale* at more 	price for a used ear than the; new —legislation to give the k states new offensive along Hoengsong Wed n e a da y a n d orth of Wonju, otoe column swollw Han R*re* Wed,
used car dealers employ as a yard*, 
a front of more than 50 miles in
than the manufacturer's suggest­stick of values. price*.As an instance he said on* ownership'of the tidelands off 	bumped into the outpost of 'an advanced 3,000 yards at tine out­
muddy central Korea.
ed retail prices. 	guide'.book lists a 1950 4-door their coastlines was offered in the estimated 10,000 to 15,000 fresh set of the new posh. Another eracklinir bunts' of stm
The order listed five .of these 
. General MacArthur, UN com­	Chinese Reds. * 
. Automobile prices were frozen 	books: the Blu6 Book national Chevrolet sedait at f1,665, but the Senate Wednesiay by 85 Senator*. gained &0QQ yard*.
mander, saidhis troops already
at the manufacturers'-level on factory delivered new car price is Conflicting legislation was un? 	Ridgeway watched the new of-(ROK) troops mjrtoppd4
used ear market report; the Bed 
gained up to six miles in ^e 	"^T bad
Dec. 18 but Wednesdays order Book national used Mir market re­The dealer would not be der study by the Senate interior 	slick^roads. Bridges *»«•• downstream from S«e«l
drive, opened at 10 a.m. Wednes­
applies to the. retail markets and port} NADA official used > ear permitted to charge more than committee. 	that planes were grounded. were v^ashed ©ut.* v fesiataaeat , ^ 
day. , . i;
to individuals who may be sailing $1,450, Morris said. A bill to give tjie federal gov­	An American divisiott on th* MacArthur's headquarters des­
v guide; Wisconsin Automotive Val­	A special Eighth Army com­Seven milea east of f 
east flank of the central front
a e a r , . ' ; ' 	• : uation Guide, used in Wisconsin; However, the dealer will be per* ernment temporary control of the munique,listed one gain of about more than five miles in cribed the front as 60 miles long, munistK>c«upied
gained
Bruce Morris, chief of the auto­and the Kelly Bluebook used in mitted to increase' the, ceiling controversial oil-rich tidelands, eight miles by South Koreans 	,:Naval forces on both coasts con­capital another UN tank-i
the-first hour Wednesday against
mobile division of the Office of Arizona, California, Idaho, Ne­price, by the amount represented pending enactment of permanent Hoengsong. 	tinued shelling Korean shores for team was driven back aeresa 
Price Stabilization, said the order vada, Oregon, Utah, andWasfeing-in accessories with which the used law, was attacked by witnesses west of 	against North Koreans, a dispatch the • eighth straight • day. Han by "the heaviest, moat
Elements of the 9th and 10th said.
is aimed at: '• ton. *" car ritay be equipped. But the pri­from Texas, California, and Leu* corps—including Americans, Bri­	Warships pounded the Wons^ii eurata mortar barrage" yet a 
X. 	Halting a "widespread" flow The order says the guide books ces that can be imposed for ac­isiana at a meeting of the interior tish, Australian, New Zealanders The • same division the night area on the east coast and tfta byjM* task-loraa ^ 
of new cars into the used car mar­will be^ used to set dollars-aiid-cessories'—such' as radio, heater, committee. .•>->> and South Koreans—leaped from before occupied Chuchon, ten Han Riyer area northwest of Soeul The commander toid AP edrregtll kets. He said some dealers have cents ceilings on used cars. It also optional transmission equipment The witnesses were unanimous trenches and began the push miles north of Chechon, and erased on the west side. " ^ 1 pondant Jim Backer that tiba been asking prices higher for these requires the dealers to continue are specified in the guide books. in expressing a belief that if the against withdrawing Reds. An Iiv a dent in the Allied line. Chuchon Although curtailed, some' AV munist defenders burled at least 
*new" used cars than the manu­using the same guide book they Morris said complaints have federal government got control of dian field ambulance unit moved is nineteen miles southeast of lied planes were out over Korea. 180 rounds of "amasfagty a«et«*4^ facturers' listed prices for new employed in-the past. Tfie^ dealers been received that retail dealers the off-shore-area, even on a tem up with the troops. Wonju. Ready to siting into full support ate" nioriar fire armored°/, .cars, must register their books with the are attempting to sell new cars porary basis, it might be impos* Reds defending Seoul repulsed The ri$w Allied push was into as quickly as possible ware. US 
2. Preventing 'fised cars from OPS office. Vt above the last prices suggested sible ever to regain possession for two Allied patrol attempt* to the teeth of strong Chinese and Air Force, Australian and South 1 ""i 
Morris said that the order spe­by the manufacturers. Also he said the states. ~ cross the Han River., . North Korean concentrations, African land-based planes and

A bitter battle apparently lies
cifies that in any' case where a there were widespread reports Senators whose names appeared The Allied pUh?h in central 	Navy and Marine carrier-baaedair­
guide book price on a used car is some dealers had moved new cars on the state-ownership bill in»-Korea fell in the lame area where ahead. 	craft. ~
RED BALL 




KRUGER'S

higher than the |ist price of the to used car lots and were asking eluded McClellan (D-Ark), Ellen' last week seven Chinese Red dlvi: As in the drive that started 
above the list price. Both of these der (D-La), Taft (R-O), Connal-sions were chewed up trying for January 25, the new offensive was
Transfer & 
practices also occurred during ly and Johnson (D-Texas), Byrd a breakthrough.. a "broom-sweeping" operation. In* "•a tius World War II, officials said. (D-Va), and Holland (D-Fla). That enemy effort, although it stead of moving along the roads, failed, had halted a limited of-the troops advanced over; craggy aaae CaaiahqNf-3 
•Hmtjt Hauling 
fensive opened by Lt. Gen, Mat­ridge lines, checking every fox­
ie Loci) A Lonc-dl>tanc« Hwlni 
News 	thew B. Ridgeway's Eighth Arniy hole for the foe. ;
•HeuMhoM Good Stone* 
January .25. 	The Allies waded through ankle-

Can Be Prevented

it Crating and Packinr 
MacArthur's Sunimary said the deep mud.
•All Equlpmmt laaurad 
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—</P) 	biggest advance was around Four US soldiers were found 
TMI NIW 
—President Truman said Wednes­	Hoengsong, ten miles north of at one point in the "no mart's
AL DYER, Owner 
eoe Saa JaeloU Ph. 8-1200B 	day,, that although this country Divisional Size Wonju. land." They had been, taken pri-Do yM need mora place faces "the most tremendous emer­settings? Cocktail Forksf 
Batpi On tht AimotrtaUd Prat* ,

gency" in its history, it gradually His statement before a 'Senate 	Serving pieces? -•
The Army said Wednesday it
is approaching a position where 	banking subcommittee investigate 
Rare Books of Britain

will call up moire National Guard
Pen Repairs World War III can be prevented. andOrganized Reserve unitsof ing charges of favoritism and in' 	We wiH iw gfad to help MIXMASTER 
The President warned that vic­company and battalion size. fluence in the granting of RFC you choose the most con*WHILE YOU WAITI tory only can come with co-oper­Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor loans caused Senator Tobey 
Lecture Topic 

venlent wty to bttiM your
ation and sacrifices from every­said this in what he called' "clar­(R-NH) to storm that "somebody
.Buy • N«w Park«r or ShtaKtr 
one. ifying" his announcement Tues­has committed perjury," 	set of lifetime soinl sfl*er.
through our Parts Dept., and 	"The Book of Kells and Illumi­to the University's library -by
He told -Masonic leaders the day about calling no more guard 	Mrs. Frank Kell and her daugh­Prices starte»lows* $2.25.
Young's testimony contradicted nated Manuscripts of the BritishSAVE 20% government has bus one objective: divisions unless the world crisis 
that of Ross Bphannon, a Dallas Isles" will be the lecture topic of ters. The lecture will be supple­
—six-piece piece settings
or 	"to keep the peace." takes a turn for the worse. lawyer who testified earlier that Dr. Paul Kelpe, assistant profes-mented by slides of Various manu­
"There are no present plans to
TRADE IN YOUR OLD PEN "It is an effort to prevent a Young had asked for the $85,000 Bor of art, in the Itare Books scripts. .' st WJ0. And let us'tellm third World War," he said, "and call up' additional National Guard in offering to use his influence in Room Friday at 8 p.m. "The. Book of Kells" and the
we 	yoe about our eesy-pey' 
ONE-STOP PEN SHOP 	divisions," Taylor said. "But
we gradually are approaching a 	arranging a $10,100,000 RFC The University Public Lectures "Lindisfarne. Gospels," also to be
3264 Guadalupa Phono 2-3800 will call up Guard and Reserve 	nsnt terms.
position in "the world where that 	loan for the Texmass Corp., an Committee in co-operation with discussed, are said to be the two 
can be-prevented, if we have the units of less than divisional size oil development company. the Department of Art and the most beautiful early manuscripts JOINas needed."
support and co-operation of all 	• Rare Books Collection staff is of the British Isles. "The Book of KRUGER'S
The General said he wanted to
WE DELIVER! segments of the population. 	Pacific Greyhound .Lines bus sponsoring this lecture in honor Kells" was made, at lona, the
clear up what he called miscon­	^filLViBIl
"And that means industry, la­	drivers will strike in seven west-of th$ gift of a facsimile repro­Holy Island, *off the *west ctiast
ceptions about what he said Tues­	CLUB v' 
5 '• bor; and farmer and you gentle­	em states at 12:01 a.m.' (PST) duction of "The Book of Kells" of Scotland, which was the cen­
day. Some Congress members had 	TTje oew Sonbeam Mlxrtiatea 
to I a.m. men—and all the white collar Friday, Mareh 2, if the company 	ter of Irish Christianity in the Pay as little as 3$c par
said they were mystified as to the 	t two gnsttnew Auto*
people, who do the inside work to has not met union demands, a 	Seventh Century. V
meaning of Taylor's original an­	week per plae* lattioc
Just Dial 7-8739 make these other things operate." union spokesman said Wednesday. Dr. Kelpe is widely known as a 	Juice Extractor and Automatic
nouncement. -----—— 
For Fast Service The Unjon members recently painter of non-objective art and Bowl*: • Sandwiches E. Merl Young, prosperous hus­authorized the strike by mail vote. at \Jioe& has exhibited in numerous galler­sivel^baiasteradvaatag^thai
Hamburgers 	ies throughout the country. His • WMfff, a»*ll»i*
HAIRCUTS... 	band of a White House stenogra­K. S. Brown, spokesman for the
French Fries 	special field ih art history is me­mnli to (tM ftitd taiT. You
pher, denied Wednesday he had union's joint council, said that
Malta—^Shakes at 2006 Speedway solicijted an $85,00(T~iee to • help about 3,600 workers would be af dieval art.



85' 	On JJ. KRUGER'S

ere An exhibit of other related and 	Ipe. The Vajpoas Mix-Hade*
NITE SNAK SPEEDWAY BARBER SHOP get a Reconstruction Finance loan fected by a strike in Texas, Call 	medieval manuscripts on the 4ra« , dial hasall the e^ery-da; mht»
important
Acro*i from Intramural FI*ld " and swore be had "never received fornia, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, l and 7 -— University Film Com­has been arranged by the Rare 2236 Cvkdtlnyt ling: weeds plaioly indica»d-^19th * Wichita one cent" in fees from anybody. New Mexico, and Utah. -mittee presents "The Song' of 7aa OmiTM „ ^right aeypwfawt^
Books Room-, staff in connection
Bernadette," Physics Building 
v 	with this lecture.
201. . -: . 
4:30 — Miss Anne Shaw to speak at coffeorum, University Chris­
• tian Church. 
4:80 —Episcopal Junior Altar Guild, Student Center. 
5 	•—; Home Economics Club to hear talk on bridal clothes, HEB * » y A l M reading room. ./
5 — Dallas Club to make-semes­a*-' ter planB, Texas Union 31$, 
5 	— Father Albert J. Dubois to conduct evensong service, AH Saints' Episcopal Chapel.
5 --Grievance Committee to hear complaints on .Health Center, Texas Union 309. -_
MiSSiSs# 

7 — Uperclass Fellowship to dis-T9 #r cu^t."Security—What It ' Is," YMCA. 
7 	—• San Antonity Club, Texas 
Union -401. 7 —Odessa Club, Waggener Hall , 107. . 7wStudent Assembly; Texas Un­1 
ion 315. . 	f*
ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!... 
7 —-Foreign students committee *V If you're not happy with your present of Newman Club, Newman An­
^ &QtC
brand (and a 38-dty survey shows that 
7 -r-Redhead Club, Sutton Ball millions are not), smoke Lucres! YoVU * 204. 
7:80 — Intramural oratorical con­
mm
get the happy blending of perfect mild* \ 	test, Speach Building 201. 



> 	Lost your
7:86 — Young Republicans to
nets and rich taste that line tobacco— 
hear Representative Frank Ban-and only fine tobacco—can give you. ^ kenbeckler, Sutton Hall 101. 
7:80 —" Co-Wed bridge and ca­
Remember, Lucky Strike means fine nasta party, Campus Cafeterias Pick up the phone and dial 24475 tobacco. 3o get complete smoldngen|oy-7:30 Dr. William W. Rubey to >-• i k?
address Fault-Finders on "De­ment B? Happy—Go Lucky today! velopment of the Ocean and the —tell the classified ad taker yoiir trou*
Atmosphere," Geology Buildi|ig 
V T"t 4 r h

7:80 —» Rio Grande Valley Club, men's lounge, Texas Union,. bles and she will help you fix ^up ant^r 
m-	7:80 —> Dean -L. D. -Haskew to 
•peak at freshman educatioir

Means Rnel^Koo 

convocation, Main Lounge, Tex­
r. 
mesi
IWi tM^cco comi*
: as Union. -I it**** 8 — "Glass Menagerie/' Theatejv s-: .
inrthe-Round, MLB. Stl5 — Last performance of
"Tiv 	•M 
"Goodbye, My Fancy," Haneaek For things lost or found—^For things^'WWti Recteation Center, 4 *
fi&Ktm*#!

^ ^ I 7:80 —-Hogg Debating Society,Old Seville. 
fV r^U  wmi  ji  ; you  want  to buy  or  se  or  trade-^For  
4J  -a.  s-2  :STa'­ m,  few  back ©n -ijuj.t w  
SPi  iha Drag .•##'­ roottii'or a  triU you wairt to  
'fe  -* * ­ ^  2508 Guodofupf  §5^iS  
Olen  

i^wfor just about aiiyiaiig^t|s0 llr 
-! 
• Cold' 
k5?5'r m, 	* ' wt' §> gified ads of The Daily Texan*: Pno«»
ir^A-' 
• 
Soft Lighting | 

• 
Nic« Atmosphere 


loday-i-come in
1u 
-i ' . 
% o ^ 	i • r x 
r


'*hJ 
r H 
on the <#r 
FW 
"m
m 
*v» u?r 
?•( wggpgiB Vl"" *" . " ' "» ' " ' * *•-» i"* i il "fit i 'i "r j 
fcWfcjfc* 
£ 

66um 	ft 
PKCHEBD. 	ho^ that thos# who ©Meet to Sf? m>? -is
•• "5»fT 
1 1 	*••» i^.­
asap 	the & 
s»«
""* * --_f a^esj*
competent «xtecuth^v>/. tipn wfthrespect; fc> th«W ot misti 
^kft»jobrf «airisteriUig ftdtitiw-M thow with mom 




-r ear
fglpglit­aow*Hwnkc«iicr. ' ash,y.; WW00>7If? «L* jspeak up at 

jtejg -> iTC %-* " A , <lv< *' ^ v Y ' 	v
f„« ** DUGGER w&tufa is unfair; sensible plan# and the VtotfliiyjMfi* hewing to Hie line of tin Admiai-d|^s grievance meeting ,» . tj FV^But i t i s alvo iMeauae two y««rt t h e poll p r i n t e d below will b e of
* t-j"ixx 	^^M,.,^^Ag8~.AKD CgARM *rp thr seems quite enought time lot a help to the eommittei in maldng
of severdy Emit^ «tu-
Ualuiuit -, coll«8ihgtftiRr doetdifc whtthw the fSTdecfaioa.-„
r? '• 'or tJmversity ghrle. -, ha« need for more, and 	if so,
<i«,t KrviCM, Dn Itedwrd, .man rid. %tyl S 	4
i 	K'U^i'f r A Miss Anna Hiss, director of the whether it should be taken under ouenthr made ^exceptiona^^to
la hum»n SywpsUiy U» doctor's 	//«o«/; 
» h' 	t departm?nt *»** buttonM *nd pwticip,lti0to Tequiremejpt. We heard of a gi4
-«)4v #> / 	, person, .has cultivated a spirit of r-" SS&aSfr*fhSSTrfaSS 
to cure the sick, has only dono rV-	> gentle strength among her stu* wo­who didn't care for PT but did 
Our high regard for this care a great deal;
h •TAITH, HOPE, CHARITY . 	dents. Dancing (including the for a fellow 
J t 	men's PT department—which Dr. so Miss Hiss arranged it that they
Ms ' ;• V., , • v 	creative dance), archery, canoeing,,
Jk'frfr VM.r ' ' l 	J.P. Williams of Columbia has take hikes together in the eountty
Students who meet with the Student e , . it. \ -a .>*, 	and rhythmic exercises are inte« called the best in the nation—* 
for her PT credit.
gral in her program. 
does not; alter those rights and
Grievance Committee today to tell what . But what's happened to campus chari­	She had to fight male resent­wrongs. For other girls who must study 
late or would like'to avoid strain,
ment in expanding the University's
they think is wrong with the Health ties? 	program—the re­The decision, is not going to she has arranged rest hours in­
FT-for-women turn the course of a girl's life stead of PT. But the requirement
Center's policy should remember that, 	sentment of men who couldn't
In fact, what's happened to the Can* 	one way or the other. But in persists, and we do not think 16
visualize the beauty of a lithe,
la th* final analysis, they are disagreeing 	consideration to the maturity of should:
graceful, well-co-ordinated woman.
pus Chest? \\ -j-	re­junior girls, they should be allowed • *
with the declared Fniversity policy of f 	. It is with understandable to take third year I*T as a choice
0 
luctance that she views the news 
rathef'than a degree compulsion*
"no treatment to students except in ^ If« no laughing matter. People who 	that Texan staffer Dorothy Campr The Rule Persists ,
•.-V; 
• ' 	" 
bell's survey of 60 girls, chosen
emergencies.» are j~ hungry, sick without funds for 	MISS HISS is valuable to ns 
at random, indicates 40-to-10 op­as a study in integrity and ideal­
Grace and Fun
position to the third-year PT re­
|vt * They should remember that it Is the treatment—they're not laughing. 	NOT AVERSE to this decision, ism. ."
quirement. 
Miss Hiss nevertheless wants the In her view, man is not superior
Administration, not "the Health Center , You remember, <sf course*—-for ft was 	The Texan holds that the third-the entire program of PT. for womaii, nor man.­
to woman to
—year rule is-not iair to the girls.
officials, who has denied the Faculty's 	women studied by a•stgdent-jtaettlg^''' They are ' oorap)tmeiitaiy»v«Bte<^».
very dear—that the Assembly killed the I would Hke a job teaching psychology. This is my wife-— It is not simply because men 
ty ccfmmittee. 	ents—emotionally, mentally, phy­must take only two years (or,,
request to use the Center-—as embodied need any further recommendations?" 	sically.
bill to kill the bill that killed the Campus as Mary Esther Haskell put it, She proposes that it include In unanimous AAIJP and Faculty Coun­Chest. , "Why should they, make girls take from the freshmen to the graduate, The husband, imbued with the 
— 
-thTee years and boys only two?" level, as well as members of her Great American He-ltlan Complex,'"cil v resolutions. -+ -t . ~> . * —see the poll below), That situa-staff. This seems to be a Very "too rugged" to wash a few dishes,
Tho net effect: the Campus Chest is "too manly" to consider goo^L­s Meanwhile, It has been recommended music 5>r fine art, draws from her >
Official Ylotices
no mora. 
no sympathy.
that Health Center privileges be ex­
The bill that survived sets up a com­	Nor does the woman who sticka
tended to non-academic personnel. , pMtpoMd. advanced •Undine, and i*-Paul D. Converse of the University of 	to her housework, fails to under­
•nmiiuttioiw wlU b® riven February 23
mittee that reviews charities which 	' Illinois.
through March 2 in Gaolotfy Boildins A. H. CHUTE 	stand her husband's work, does wot 
~ Non-teaching personnel are Just as ih-, 14 «t t p.m. in the followias 	tution of the United States says'men "try to ..help him when he needs
want to conduct haphazard on-campus „ order: 	" Chairman, Department of The Texan polled 50 University and women are equal, and why should
-Marketing and Transportation
•'* 	Fridmy. February SS—Art. wgintarittg girls at random on the issue of the the men.only have to take two yearsT" help.
tegral a part of the University as their driven 
' t«fewt d**wint;>. EnxUah. apeech. . The SpTing Doctoral Qualifying Exam­third-year PT requirement. 84. Joyce.Smith, soph., BBA:"Moat Her faith in her work and col­
Monday, February 26—Aothropology, ination in Engliah will be given on 	girls don't* have time."
I ? teacher component, ud their salaries The net of the net effect! 	drama, government,. philosophy, phy-March fi and 6, from S to 6 p.m. in The 'net result was 40 girls 85,' Johnnie Rejd, Sr., BBA:' "Your lege students expresses itsef in 
»ic«. peyeholosy. ~ 
Main Building 202. against the juhior year Require-	4_yw,5.-ftPt:!!. everything she does.
are equally as small. 	Tuesday. Febraary ST—Xdneatlon, Jour-• AU who expect to take this examina­36, Connie <Loney, jr., sociology:'"I
'* •T-.zx-s.y-: -v • •• -• .• . .-i. -• '• 	1. The Assembly has abdicated its naliam, matheuatiea. tion must sign up for it at the English ment >nd ten in favor of .it. \ think girls should take something they ; "That's what sports are for," * 
• Wednesday, February IS-—AU foreign oflice. Main . Building 1802, by March S Here are the girls' standing, need* more." 
_ language., Bible, buainee* admlniatra-and prepare to bring to the examination 	87. Eleanor Mobery, jr., BBA: "It she said once, "to give a girl
r' Extending Health Center privileges to duty to apportion the net campus _tlon, drawing, nharmaey. 	majors, and comments: -takes up too much time tc/r the good it
complete transcripts of their academic 	grace and fun everyday and en­
Thuraday, March 1—Botany, ehemlatry, 	does."
either group will necessitate hiring addi­	economies, geology, maste. records..; Question: "Do you think the joyment with' men and women all
charity-giving among organisations as 	If further information about this ex­third year of PT for women should 88. Mary"""Elizabeth Haussmann, sr.,
Friday, March 2—Bacteriology, biology, amination is desired, see the cbairmia English: "Men only have to take two through her life."tional personnel. The cost ratio might they need help; history, home economies, sociology, of the Examination Committee. becompulsory?*' years.-why shouldn'twe?"
•oology, other subjects. •' 	. E. M. CLABK 1. ElUabeth HiH, jr., English: "For 89. Josie Champion, sr., music: "The An original antipathy towan^r 
H. Y. MeCOWN. 	Main Building 2401, anyone not majoring in P.T., two years eampus' is so large, you get enough
be helped by including both the academic 2. Prepare, oh harried collegiate, for a 	exercise walking around." any kind of competition has been,
: Bagistrar 
is sufficient." 
Lt. Cmdr. H. Heine Jr., USN. will 	40. Janet Fulton, sr., . gov.: "It isn't modified toward her present atti­
2. Marilyn Danby; "ir., speech: "I don't
and non-academic groups in the service. ' deluge of separate drives. 	be at the University February 26 to required for men, • so why should it be 
" _ The weekly note secttons CFhorsday, 	think it does women any harm." for women?"' tude of competition to make the
I to and 3. Mary sr., home eco­
53^ 	Friday, Saturday) • in Marketing 8a? w|li March interview t««t senior A'nne Convis, 41. Joy Guyton, soph., business educa­
not meet this week. Instead all students who desire commission in the nomies: "It should be enjoyed, and' it 	game*fun, but de-emphasis of the 
stu­	tion: "It's too-much
US Naval Reserve. isn't if it's compulsory." 	trouble going over 
dents from section I (MWF 10), and so •J 	value of winning or losing, •
Further information may be obtained 4. Marty Coyle, sr., child development; there and it keeps you from studying."
radio -
H, 	' Possible atudeata from section » at th» Student Kmployment Bureau. B. "Most people get enough outside physi­42. Nonah Simms, jr., speech: "Boy Bedicheck helped me in
(MWF 1), are expected to attend a lec­Hall 117e " 	cal activity anyway." "I don't think it is "necessary unless
M -winning Reporting ture to be given Friday, February 28. at 	Betty sr., education: "I it has something to do with the per­that," she said. "He taught, me.
JOE FARRAR 5. Robinson,
10. «.ir '" ..... ---	son's major."' 
_ _ -Di»iecto)f— -like it. Xt. gives ,p»opl« something to 	that you have, to have yompetl.
1#. Adair Serber, soph., BBA: "MostThey probably wouldn't' go out and required courses .are finished by the end-tion or you can't even have a•xert themselves otherwise.' 
of your sophomore year, and T don't waste of-timer We have enough walking 
6. Vifginia Spell, jr., English: "It's a see why PT shouldn't he too." game. But the important things 
on this campus anyway without having 44. Jeao Kethner, soph., home ec.: are charm, energy, fearlessness, 
"Most girls -don't-have any use,. tor it
to go over there." 	and good sportmanship."
when they get out of college."
7. Barbara Pontius, frosh, pre-med:
IM1 By CHARLEY TR1MBL& ^er 	ed '"A lot of people don't like PT s.nd it 45 Jane Borneman, soph., PEt "Most Those words apply to more
the little
' front page. Th$ com-and it was strength, hot. 	isn't fair t° make-them take it if they girls don't do' anything, and
LLWLI C.JWIIH 	exercise they get over here is good for than physical training for1 women.
don't like it."
mittee felt that the page dis-length, which -influenced . 	Applications be 8. Sarah Early, Spanish: ."It
the Lt. Comdr. H. Heine Jr. USN,' will accepted jr., •them." 	And the professor known in the
I pu1^ the be«t news coverage committee. 	46. Jackie Russell, Jr., English: "By „
officer in charge, US Navy re­from students 120 days prior to teaches good • sportsmanshli). The PT .de-. the time , you have been faculty directory as Dr.
partment teaches things that suifevery-up-^ere three 	Anna 
Sen Gompertz, one of the cruiting station and office o£ Na­graduation and receipt of degree, 1 body." 	years you are too busy." " Hiss, Director, Physical Training
47.~Mary Velaaco, sr., Spanish: "'You
most consistent monthly re* val Procurement, Dallas, will be 	but commissions will not be 9. Darlene Prou»e, soph., English: 'It are too busy by the. time yon Mire, a jffHtor .. for Women, loves and appreci­
.
at the University of Texas from 	. takes too much time." .keeping up With your aubjeets."
view winners,.authored what 	granted until after graduation. JO. Marjr Gregg, frosh, Plsn Zl:^ ates everything that is beautiful
Clara 
was considered-to be the se­February 26 to March 1 to inter­Interested students should con­"Usually it 1s the only recreation you 48^ Bow McGowan, sr., PE:. in life'. 
' 
need activity. This
view and test senior students who 	would" get." , "I think girls more 
mester's best reView story. 	tact Joe I). Farrar, director of the 11. Nancy Owen, jr., journalism': "You PT program here has such a carry-over You might call her a speeialiik
-stssrsvssrzxrtZl 	desire commissions in the US Na­Student Employment Bureau for have too 'many things to col­value."­
take in
'for atudent writing in Jan-Judges thought -that his re-	lege anyway. think only 49. Sumarie Larson, jr., Spanish: "By in Feminine Expression.
news story field for Charlie Charles Laughton's val Beserve in .the general line appointments and request ques­	I J?T . should the time you are , a junior you have a
.yiew of
«aiy ind for the semester. Lewis, now a full-time em­	program. Ordets to active duty, if tionnaires. Commander Heine be taught in high'school." lot of work to do and don't have time. She might even more accurately
12. Jeanette Simmons, jr., elementary
readings December 12 cap­	Anyway, boys only have to take two
Uee«Mb«r papers bird the ploye of the Associated -	accepted, will be issued when com­will conduct interviews and exami­education: "I've, already had* four se­years." be known as a champion and an
tured the spirit an^ reaction. 	mesters of it Sind I'm tired of taking-it.''
best review, the best front Press Capitol Bureau. The 	missioned. nations in,that office. 18. Madge Bills, jr., frosh; "it should 60. Frapcis -Stewart, jr., elementary embodiment of the dignity, vigor, 
pag<^ -and the beet depart-.^determining factor? Insight The TCU-Texas football Certain _ qualifications have 	he left up to the individual," education: "When you-reach collate and harmonious grace of woman­
are choose -whether
of been changed and the following 	14.. Betty-Ann Harrison. Jr., elemen­you old enough to
tteatal page, the best new*5 into the backgiound—not just November 18 provid-	tary education: "It takes up too much you want PT or not,"-hood. 
•tqry, -the b«t feature story^Wfcer "routine speech." ^ /Ports story. applies: (1) Must be between 19 	time." • 
and years ©f 	IB. Nancy Edwards, frosh, art: "I get 
,«d the best .*,»**« story-^ A full page feature on B, °*the ^»n 26 age. (2) Must 	•nough exercise anyway."
have a baccalaureate degree with 
; were published in Novembetf^Hafl in the November 30 edi-p rt8 8taW was th® writer. icL csCidt 	Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle jg 
Ia the math through trigonometry in 	18. Pat Moore, soph., eliild develop­
P*P*x* Semester awards were^tion won the semester: feature departmental con-	ment: "I don't think a girl should be
college or secondary school. Phy­
made to take sports."
ehosen from monthly for Russ Kersten, Tewn Fl° Cox was judged as 	STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
sics is not requited. (2) Must at­Lou Alexander, 17. Ann Dwoskin, soph, English: "By
Patricia 	Nancy JO
• la the contest. '^editorial assistant. Rt»s pre-edited the best pages 	the time,you are a innior, your classes
tain a Navy standard score of 55r Armstrong, Larry Bernstein. • JJevilly 
take up most: of -your time." 
, Jean Lipscomb and Betty sented some good ax^mentv -sath tht December « society on the officer qualification test. _ Pawn Bobo, Tom Junior Brooks, Frank 18. Margaret Chandler, frosh., BBAf ACROSS 3. Moslem tMe.81. Small botti 
Irwin Brooner Jr.. Dan QusBtsn Brough-
ICardwell were new® and night for the demise of the stolid #8Ct*on* ' 	"It isn't necessary." 1. Turkish 4. Bend the 23. Horlaontat
Ana
(4) Must have minimum visual ton, HoieM Hartt Cannon, Xdfli 1ft. Evon Davldion. soph, elementary -
Cltse* -^ Sidney _Ctifton Farrar, Robert Ernest •.Petty greeting 
1 editor of the winning Decern^ old hall, said the committer • Winner* of the • semester acuity of 20/40 correctable to 	• edncatlon: "It does anyone good .to get -capital x^Jieadin band 
i 	contests will receive * book 20/20 with glasses, and normal 1 BUly Joe Foster, Abraham -skill in sports."
Fields,
color perception. <5) Must be Greenspan. David S. Greenwood, Sarah '20. Marjorie Benson, jr., homeec.: "By quarrels 1 8. Cloee to'' Vended Answer Is 
are 	-
of their choice costing up to 	Hanover, Tvonrte Hart, Nancy Jean Hoi-the time you a junior, you-have " 11. The Bar--6. Shave, as 5«. Covered
! $5 from Texas classified 1-A, 1-A-P, 2-A, or 2-C. ' other things tA do." 	In th«
the Book 	. lowell, Joyce Merle Johnson, Peter Olfert too many
TEXAN 	21. Beverly Barkley, sr., home ee.t bary ape surface of with soap
Stored Honthly winners re­Must not hold pre-induction no­	Iiap, Hardy Loe. "No other schools require three years, 12. Asiatic leather 27. prnamenta Ciassified
Frank Austin Liddell, Edward Shlrd
tice unless deferment to complete 	and boys only have to take two." 
' • •• ceive certificates from Stu­Maya, Gardner Frank Marston, Betty 	peninsula 7. Cornmest to marked
22.; Joanne.'Baker, sr., Frenehi "You
dent Publications. schooling has been granted. Those filer. JBibert E. Sylvia get enough exercise anyway * bread ; 	Ads
Moon, don't 	and 13. A modified degree 
_ The paily Texan, a stodeet newspaper ot Tie University of Texas 	B«tn Osburn.
who have taken their pre-induc­
Is puhflshed in Avtb every nuvsing except Monday sad Saturday, "* January winners, although 	John Ernest Overall, Norris. Hogg/ PT is healthful." -plant 8. Skill £& Bound 
tion. physical examination are not 	-21. Joyce Esley, sr., Engliah:: "Sine*
September to Jane, and mwi darts« h«>iMlsQ> and examination 	Parrish, Martha Ann Reed, Betty Jeanne 14. Top piece of #. Titter (var.) SB. Famous Te«ter4ar'a AM*«
not placing in the semester 	-the intramural program ls so large here, ^ 
W-woekly during the summer sessions under the title of 	eligible to apply even though they Reynolds, John Phillip Stout, Beverly 
doorway
.Jr*^*** ** To—4*7 and Friday 4>y Tew Student Publiea-contest, received commenda­	Webb, Caroline „ Williams, Joe Roger PT goes, along'with that." ..(Yes,) 10. Salty tower <Fr.) 38. Black: as 
are classified 1-A-P. 	vl. 24. Margaret Heyer, frosh, home ee.; 15. Negative 14. Loiters 30. To be used In
Williams, John Frank Woodward.
tion from the judges. In par­	. "It should be.left up to the girl."
** *«*epted hy telepho>ne (S-247S) er at 	16, Weaver's disdainful Geltienam«*>
25. Pat Phsrr, frosh., elementary ed.: *' reply
•!'0f ediWia) ofliee ij.I, «c at the News Laboratory, J.B, l#t. Inqniriee , -ticular the Freshman Edition -t-f'By the time you've had two years of : 16. Keep tool Ceolloq.) 99. LubricateTS-ISff* TWT ^vertislBg sboald be made in J.B. XCS^ of. lbe Texan, January 14, >;PT you've, had 'enough and want.is go l&i Fashion 41. Tensile . 
. Jnto other fields." . . 17. Hawaiian 	_ . 
MM^^SwNur>fa4 ** ***** *"* ***pctot* #d,lmr was given praise."The front 	Irian^s, 20. River 34. Macaw* strength
26. Willetta Aldar, sr., BBAi "Whe« 
page, edited"hy News and 	, a Sir! yets to be a junior she should be -(abbr.) (Russ.) 37.Tavern (abbr.) * 
Administra-' 
^irinp oCiine 
. allowed her own choiee tn the matter."
Night Editors Mildred Klesei 	18. Disclose -­
j27. Begina -Prikryl, sr., education: p;
Jennilu received 	"After tiro 
years of 21. Bog
*aga&,^ar>a»are',{,v,tt *r*rM-^ and Kelly, 	-*t it, it'a enough for 
•• honorable ^mention in that 	, 22. Shops . 
, ^^J^Mary Esther Haskell, jr., Romance
'±H elaik 	Jgl&fei make 23. Run away
' . . A»OC3ATTSD FR£SS WOKE SERVICE ' 	HEY NOW... OPIUM DREAMS 'V?V,r-. .S~Jai»*i»age» j "Why should they
***» .«* 	*» the use for republW V 
To the Editor: * 	I 'Vlrls take three years aad boys only •24.Merty
£s* 	«*«Mt*d to It or not Otherwise er«2ii*Hm First plaee in thst category To the Editor: 
** Plight published hereia. went to the January 4 isfme 	The fallacious arguments thatf'"4 39. Blaine Herring, jr., home ec.: "Two "25..Gcean. /
«*M» «f ptibUeatfos of all othMr assttor herein ala* reserved. 
For the past year I>« lacked proof of any sort are verj^jWf* S"inoughI*w5' get inwih exercise 20. Disembodied
edited by Olan Brewer and eorrespondiag with a girl in S^l typical of-breeze shooters '****** * . spirit
JSZAsgafcsr-HaMMnl Advtttlaiac Mary.Ann Beaumier. 
28. Throw*Antonio. She hss been sending me Rusk—or "can they be called de-01f" Plan H:°"Yott
Grundy Williams, • who < . . _ .. _• 	* T# • I-I _ . • learn a lot of things of value in th>e 31. Coin (Swed.)
Wrote about student with* copies of The Daily Texan regu-	bators* If proven facts can be,« PT dept.*' 32. Waterproofcalled "Complete Nonsense,0 then, »»•. **y
drawals in January 14 issue, lariy. These she obtains from her 	eloth 
Athenaeum^ ihall stick to using ? i?"St^Vr#ttau H dU for you.*^ 33. Indefinite
^
brother wiiQJs a student at the
wen first place for the best _ „Ivwcr 	~ >a. Joan For»t, sr., Latinrr "It should
Complete Nonsense.-The "absurd" 	article
news story, and Jerry Bishofcv^ fttTltlir-TrftJ 	•fca ^tionat" •
ri*j> > tf ^ s'*J 1 claim* of our society, Athenaeum, t;.v-fjfc' '• -Patty, JaseChastaia,• jr.,:.elemen-34. In bedwas given honorable mention ^ 
' tsnqr education t ^'Because the Comti-
I took these lepers to school —-Oldest Speech Society, are 	35. Fiji Islam 
F«r a»«et% for his January 12 stonr 	(abbr.)
«wittw Mailed to town 	the draft. , d the girls in my class took an based upon, the -fact that three f, , 
Vr "4 30. Coupled
mma& mailed eut of tows 	meetings-were held and during the
%£, M. E. Dewey's story ISM Ei ediate interest In them. We 	•fi 38*Take off,;
third meeting a small group of '1
considered 	aeahat
PEUM^fENT STAFF 	Barlow was the ve picked out a. few favorites "radicals" left the Hall of Athen­
best feature story of the 	40. 
Editor ^ •' kONNIE WJCGEi month. Ann Courter inter* Who appear to.be rather important i aeum and later formed something , 	rings 41. Robber'..®; 
Ajpsista&is viewed English 	Prof Lois ons around your campus and To * 111 
.
. CHARLEY TEIMBLE 
_ -m^r ,W-. ^ tf -T-w-ff -Utaaisa wv ssII «.p t r called Rusk. ( v ' --•••• r-" » 42. Thick
Jim Bob Callaway. p.uss 	I would like to asklf iTis pcwsihle accurate. Athehaeut* bai ' 3. Defile'­
-Trice's aging eft in the Jan-. 	1 Kersten, Claude rreal
ew»Editors 	viuary • 17? Issue '.and, received for you to send us -photographs, ^corded minutes in the Archive THE MEANING OF LIFE DOWIf
Hary Ann Beaumier, Warren 	.Correct*
• honorable mention. 	personally autographed, ot the fol-*roni * night meeting In Septem-I^saw' a <at wha played with a b 
^er» l88'» while 	* 3. Memberof
Claude Villarreal, HarUn " , Movie review January ft of lowing students: Lloyd Hand, stu-	the only claim' And,h«f'l#as happy. 
vobbertend 
the "Blue Angel" won first dent president; David Bennett and ; "-""k has for its age to % .vj.aaw the smile on an idiot's facing ^Jro^Cockrum, Flo Co. ents Editor 
, Brewej, student assembly , „ »t>f' Beeper than my happin
Sam 	record dating from onl§.,
« ^ *. feplace for Amusements 
mtn; Robert G. who i^O—no recorded minute#. Quo^ evtr 	DAILY OOTTOQUOTK-H^B how to work iti
V *}%&£ffftS• Jones. Jatfctay 14 book 	"35
intere«ting ^^ei^ers; « frgm^Mr. Arthur Hayes, In-	AXTDI.B&4ZI
llm rSltSv fu*evi*w by Grundy. Wifiiawi 
looley 	Byron Townsend and. Bad Mc-'iW' ,Jn the Departiaent of H ^
Soetotr Editor "" on the "Know-NotWpg Party 	U h O V lif t 
mnf^f of ^ SPe?tfh Wiio is writing a research vw
L„ 	in the South*' m|imjwfr Fadin, football stars; and, w, i ~ IJ, *«uran to «i€chm a bus One iettef aimply stands for another. In this example A is 
prable mention.%h1\ course, one of yourself and your ?8P*r on rtjMwsh societies, •'Thrtef-That went to j for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo* Bob Seaman's story «f the •iariatant, Charley trimble. •„ ^i10 ^^t^tiAthejiaaeumi|s tho sUrted; trophiei, 4h« length and formation ot the words are all hint* UT-Baylor basketball game lax*, daylfea code ietten «m differait '^ January!^n»: judged 
( A WW11™ ­
" 	»-*fy«port»nt jrtrt When ffre bnrns high
w&nt» «l»ry tnon1^» • 
societyy -as-^'n^Bola bnt % "]The meat cooks faster. 
h' No lanoary departmental' Dambarton. Scotland ' 	g fXK» TOItAf* §M)
*t4*f 
;:?» »en'a debating aoeie^r Jnst aa ' And loses its flavor
yr?4 
*>'») '^W|8I «ke ftrwsi «oMera*<& 	""" FB ¥XO» *1 VXM*
editor 	not Wit and seo < ^XKD •WO-*AT '*KT
JENNILIJ A#y «x|»«t tei be visiting Eft# 
m'M1 seen, «r l( they aure «th«r-

A •g,  '  /  X  nr.  » "j,  . v-.t' IJ  
fo Ann Dickerson,  
«no-e  k *u3Vi  Ken Tooley, AlJVard  ;'Teiatn^  |petttB-.-«na ?on th*  oldest question««Jui4 buried toyasif tJl^rersHy ^wwpusS'^^nd made tiie «o)nB«lMii '--id^# A$henas9ia .  CAN Mx&t *wm ot tans tmomfST^StiSjaS^  ft  
m&g  UA  
-^ssaio  Mi  

gantiy and imported pima will be 
Nmfr initiates of Alpha Phi We*e honored Sunday with •* buffet luncheon at the chapter house. Preceding tfre luncheon the ho»­were presentsd With 59?-Ti*it their^hapter.— was honored at a luncheon givenby the Austin alumnae chapter at the Austin Country Club. She left Saturday for LSU where 'she will . . ,v„ i«jInitialed were Frances Berry-man, Mary Lou Bliss, Sue Burks, ponna Cameron, Carolyn .Can-then, Jack! Ctilbertson, Linda Dor­ris, Alice Gardiner, Jeannine Grif­fiths, Katharine Hughes, Peggy -Ivea, Jean Jackson, and Doralie Leatherwood. v. Also Diane Linegar, Lolita Mc­Neill, Gloria-Meyer, Pinky Nich­ols, Anne Orr, Margaret Petty, lean Royall, Margaret Ann ehmidt, Martha Lou Schroeder, )orothy Truax, Mary Waters, and Young^ ^ ;:J. C. Grimes, general secretary Delta Upstlon fraternity, will snd Thursday and Friday with |e> Teftas •"fehapter. "Mr. Grimes received his bache­of journalism degree' from the ivarsity of Oklahoma in 18.4JI. fQre"being named to his pres •fit office, he served as traveling preventative of the fraternity. * Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Joseph K. Bailey, Fred Fv Dishongh, Norman Spen­cer, Dan H. Terry, and John D. Wiley. 1Alt Sight girls were initiated" into Alpha Omicron Pi Monday night in formal initiation services. The new members are Carpi Cannon, Mary Katherine Graves, Martha Ann Gray, Sldona Hamilton, Mar­tha McCarty, Barbara Seim, and Martha Shillito. .Phi Delta ThiU has elected the following new officers for Che spring semester; Tom Ramey, president; Pete Quoyeser, warden; •tfohn Worsham, secretary; Lewis ttlej-^oelal-'ehaitman; Warre: SHipman, scholastk^chairman; And Hammond Hopkins, chaplain. Other offsets are Robert Walk­er, intramural manager; Larry Walton, pledge master;-Bill Clark, rush captain; Dah Arnold, alumni secretary; and. Bob Armstrong, reporter. • Pledges of Alpha Phi elected of­ficers for the spring class. They are Joan Stevenson, president; Kitty Sangnily, vice-president; Gwen Glynn, secretary;and Eliza­beth Hill, treasurer. Leva McFarland. has just been pledged by the sorority. Over the T-Cup in  Jpring wJH wntbrhmm* ble^ngaoiflowew. green leavei, and sunny days ba$k tp the Uni­versity campus. With thia season comes the aver prominent Dame Fashion./who offers a |cosw of ex-styles. v The most popular single style : n Austin will he the co©l, sleevii­ess look, both in blouses and dresses. This is a carry-over from he warmer months of last year. Because of the short Easter season, lightweight-fabrics which may be worn'from March through August will be in great demand. This will necessarily reduce the earing of failles.and crepes. < The neckline on dresses will be "low and; wide-cut. Fitted styles will occupy the limelight, although gathered skirte will be worn dur­ing thi warmer weather. A promising, though not entire ly new fabric, is imported :pongee. The texture of this cloth resem­bles that of silk shantung, but it is somewhat smoother. \Jntil the present, pongee appeared on the market in only the natural shade. V ".fT-New colors such as' tise Jewel tones from shantung,"ahdtbe li­lacs will not bfe*'successful in di­minishing the popularity 4f the usual-pale, pastel shades. * ' iw ffhapeaus lor theladieswifl be straw arid Jrilly, while shoes Will be made from all types of fabrics. The lighter, the better appears to he the motto for the spring of '51. Quakers Plan Work Project At Youth Center Men and women of the IJnive*­sity are-again invited to work with the Quakers in a second work project at the Salvation Army Youth.Center Saturday af ternoon at % p.m. The Quakers, whose official ti­tle is the -Austin Friends Service Committee, and all who wish to participate will paint the interior of the Center. Recreation periods Will be. held during the afternoon. Jn.. After the work proiefct. a co-on­erative supper and meditation per-young worn-iod will be held from 8:30 until' 9.* yellow. The well-dressed an's wardrobe will include „ silk  „ ...... . .  ... .  .......  ., ....  tj-£>n  •/  
Chts will be Mr. Grimes's third jit to the Texas Chapter house, last one being in' October, 50. * Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity ill give a Bum's Rush party Feb­ary at the Lambda Chi Alpha paternity house from 8 to i2 p.m. rizes will be given the "bummiest lokin' bum with . the longest pard" and the worst lookin' beast Ifemale)." The house Will be dec­ated like the slurfi section of the lowery. • Phi Mu elected new officers for to' coming year at their regular tonday night meeting. The fol-awing were chosen: Pat Gibson, resident; Lanelle. Brooks, vice­resldent; Shirley Brown, secre­sry; Barbara Mays, treasurer. Also Yvonne Rollins, pledge di­etor; Nancy Rogers, rush rec­lommendations; Jo Poneleit, rush parties; Jo Perkins, historian r registrar; and Patty -Aber­ftthy, doorkeeper. And' Lois Nickerson, scholastic bairman; Peggy Page, fraternity [[education chairman; Lolly Bick­|ley, , activities chairman; Carol ' Snavely, community service chair­man; Barbara Tise, song leader; Barbara Mays, senior Panhellenic; Jo PoneleiV1 junior Panhellenic; Carol Snavely, reporter; Barbara Beard, corresponding secretary; and Gail McDonough, social chair­man. • Mrs. Shirley Hinkie Drake, Chi Onega Sorority National Chapter j visitor, recently visited the Uni­[versity chapter. A buffet dinner and an infor­Chief Fireball Barbara Tbur­man, presiding officer of the Red­haad Club, has announced a mem­bership Tound-up for 7 p.m. to­night in Sutton Hall. 204. Plans will be made at the meet­ing for a forthcoming" social,func­tion. The tentative schedule for the new semester and the election of officers are also on the agenda, Any girl bearing red locks is eligible for; membership in the club, Dues are $1. Mrs.'Jerry Moore, bridal con­sultant at Goodfriend's, will pre­sent a bridal ensemble at the Home Economics, Club meeting to­day at 6 p.m. in the Home Eco­nomics Reading Room. The spring officers of the club are Dorothy Greenwood,. presi­dent.; Lanelle Brooks, vice-presi­dent; Margareuite* Capps, secre­tary; Joanne Taylor, treasurer; Barbara Friday, editor; Paulanna The Annual Acolytes Gather ing will be held at Gregg House at 4 p.m. with acolytes from Cen­tral Texas towns meeting with those from all Austin parishes. Master of ceremonies will be Dr. Rudolph Willard. Supper at Gregg House Will fol­low Evensong. * The Campus Young Republican* Will hear an address by Frank Bankenbeckler, chairman of the State Organization of the Texas Republican Party, tonight at 7:30 in Sutton Hall 101. Following his address on "How to Organize a Political Party" will be a question and answer period, Pat Miller, vice-chairman, an­nounced. • The San Antonio Club Will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Texas Union 401. Plans for entering a convert­ible in the Battle of Flowers Pa­rade in San Antonio this spring Those interested in participat­ing will meet at the University YMCA at 1:45 for transportation to the Center. Those with cars will meet the group at 1000 Holly Street at 2. shantung, pongee, several types of linens including butcher's, rayon, crash, and pure linen pique plus the heavier cottons and the ever-popular*plain cotton chambray. At the beginning of the summer or-Rings on Their Fingen Marries Rick Sale Chlotilde Loper was married to Richard Sale February 9 in Bryan. { Both Sale and Mrs. Sale attended the University1during.^the fall se­and also for a party to be held during.the Easter holidays will be discussed. The Rio Grande' Valley Club will meet tonight at 7 ?80 in the Men's Lounge of the Texas Un­ion, Wilson Foreman, president, has announced. New-officers will be elected, and a social hour With refreshments will be held after the and Miss Elizabeth Tarpley, spon­sor. • "Security—What Is It?" will be the topic for discussion at the.; Upperda** Fellowship tonight at 1'p.m. at the University-"Y". . Miss Sa^ie Roller, Btaff spon­sor of the,'chib, said the purpose of the meeting is to discuss Various ways through which people seek . security and the differing ideas business meeting., on what security is. Ann Rosborough and Tommy Miller Will lead the discussion on' the subject which was chosen from a. list of 45 titles by the group. Father Albert J. DuBois, exec­utive director of the American First Presbyterian Church Georgetown March 6, "Miss Earle was graduated from nvester. The bride was an Alpha! Southwestern University ih 1949 Phi. . j where she Was a member of Delta ; ;f v -* ' ! Delta Delta sorority. She has been The engagement' of Sue Vir-j employed in Austin by the Game, ginia Wilkirson to William K. 'Fish and Oyster Commission. Hoffman Jr. of San Diego,, has! E^n Teague was graduated been announced. j from, the University, "and is now Miss Wilkirson • received her on duty at the United States Navy bachelor of -arts degree from the' Air Station in San Diego. > University and is a member of j * Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr, I t ... ,. ' ' j Elizabeth Jane Washington was Hoffman belongs to Sigma NU married to Howard John Smith fraternity, and was graduated |0f Houston February 3, in the from the University with a bache-; Bergstrom Air Force Base Chapel.. lor of business administration de-£ixB. Smith and Smith are both 8re®v j graduates of the University, On The couple -will be married; the campus, she was a member of March 24 at the First Methodist1 Kappa Alpha Theta while he was The Hill County-HilUboro Col­lege Club will meet' tonight at. 8 iri Texas Union 316. All members planning* to attend the club picnic are asked to attend. • The Foreign Students Commit­Church, Hillsboro • Dorothy Mae Chapman and Gaylord Hall Jr. were married February 9 at the Trinity Pres­byterian Church in Houston. Miss Chapman is a graduate of the University and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. a Sigma Chi.  / 7 A dancing direst like this one positively magnetizes stag line$—leaves th^m wilted while you look starched, bright, wonderful wearing a grey over pink marqotsette that barely brushevyour pretty ankles. 49.95. From a new large collection of make-hirtvwanMo-dance dresses from 29.95 to 169.95 Formals. Second Floor  m (MwhlfH '&P- mm  
mal discussion period were given for Mrs. Drake Thursday evening thy the Texas chapter. Friday she  Church Union, New York City, will officiate at Evensong today at 5 p.m. in All Saints Chapel.  tee of the Newman Club will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the Newman Club Annex.'All'Catholic foreign students are invited. •  • Miss Virginia Hinton of Lock­hart and Benton Burford of Del Rio were married February 17 in formal services St the First Pres­ 1  «-a i*  
don't  forget  The Odessa Club will meet at 7 tonight in Waggener Hall 107.  byterian Church of Lockhiurt. Mrs. Burford is-a graduate of  
Thursday, February 22 is your Style Show Night!  Hogg Debaters Meet Today James Stephen. Hogg Debating and Dialectic Society will meet at the Old Seville tonight ,at 7:30 for election of officers. Guests are invited. The society has not taken a vote on allowing women memhers^ecause they.would xtraw  p^ita Tau Delta, Stephens College and the Univer­sity where she was a member of ^Ipha Delta Pi. Mr. Burford, the son of Mrs; A D. Burford of Austin, received his bachelor of business adminis­tration and bachelor of laws de­gree* at the University. He was a  £\n 'A  m " it®  A  ^  9ie  
all of  Forensica's potential mem­ 
twenty-three-thirty-eight*guadalupe  bership away, member.  commented -^  one  The engagement of Patrieia C«ff i» Fred Lewis Toan has  
been announced.  
Texan  CLASSIFIED ADS  Produce Results  The bride-elect is a member, of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mr. Toan waa graduated from . Rice Institute, with a degree in engineering and from SMU with a degree in busi­ness administration. His fraternity  
is Phi' Delta Theta.  
Rooms For Rent  For Sale  For Rent  Halan  Lucilla  McDonald  and  
K04 SAN ANTONIO: .Innenprlng beds. [Daily maid service. Man, share ~pH­bsth. entrsnce, dressior. room. Up-private bath tor two. 7-8469. Coaching IOUSB COACHING Phone 68-4S14. by PhD 'eaadl­)ACH1NQ, translations. French,. Ger-Silton, 2S09 San Antonio. CACHING in Spanish. ExpeHeneedteacher. Near i University, {.tut  '84 PORD. Good condition. *4S Coshmai)scooter. Call 7-S277. FOUND.: 1 set keys (ear. home, ate.)Owner may* have upon identification. Call James Nunnally S-7S86 or day6-6801, ext. 8. Music RECORDED iinsiO and P.A. systemsfor all occasions. Campos Mosfe 8er^ visa.'  At 2ft3 E. 80tb. A sit* front bedroom for ono 'or two ladles "to privatehome. Phone 2-6437. " Room and Board ROOM FOR 2 University men. Home cooked mcalsf family style. 1H blocks northwest of . campus. Price $52.60. 2606 San Antonio. UNIVERSITY MEN BOOM, AND BOARD Good bonne-cooked meals, family style.Xru Howard Pslne's ,2100 Nueces 8-6171  Billy Charles Edwards were mar­ried February 1.7 at the First Methodist Church in Kerrville. Mrs. Edwards attended the Uni­versity and is liow a student nurse at Brackenridge Hospital. Mr. Edwards attended West Texas State at Canyon and graduated from the University in February with a degree in pharmacy.VV-; 1 The engagement and approach­ m  
'lit s-W­&/• 4-^trs r4 m  Furnished Apartment; 5UPLK8 ONLY s t larse rooms, pri­rata hath, two private entrances. >65. illtts* paid. 1102 West 7th. S-C620. B NUECES: StaaB cottage of ]!v­of room, bedrooia, bath and Idtehen,rel refrigerator. Table top range,nished for couple. .Bills paid. $58, 1720, " ^ ^ |t8 SAN ANTONIO t No. 4. m. bedroom, kitchen, bath. Lower Mtmr omtranoe. 'B&ls paid. $<0. BSD RlVEBj Beautifully far­nhed modem apartment for four »ns. Eattes furniture,* sectional dU Bollywood atari* bads. Lovely dra?' i. immediate DOSSession. S12Q. An-Rooms for.Rent. NEED one male student to sbare stx­room' house three blocks from earn, pas. Bant <22.60 par month—kitchen,dining snd Uviqg room,' two bedrooms, two baths, ' sleeping -porch. 2-1604 or S-2473. UPPERCLASSMAN uaeds ' two -room­mates to share comfortable apartment, one block from northesst eoraar Maid service twice a week. Call Uit SAN ANTQWia Rooms fo» boys . in approved bouse, t boys $ar room. Carpeted floors, innersprijtg mattresses. Electric rafrlaerated. Porter serviee. No ex^Bk ehaities. $26 per boy. 6-8720,  Typing THESES, . Reports, eto. Electromstie trptwritar. Mra. Petmaeky. 66^212. Expert t}• 2-8646.Theses, reports. Phone taw ••Ml'­Phone 6->168t ^"" of typing dona ia »y home. •2-S64I. &H i K r s . ' M o o r e . -V :;-V THESES, reports, ootHoes, 2617 Old'1 ham. Phono 2^4711 after S -At p.m. FOR NEAT accurate typing. Call Mrs.Doment 6-8624. mmm,  ing marriage of Helen Earle to Euiis CardiM 1-Tn|aa Jr. of Moody has been announced. The formal ceremony will be in the $omeb< 'ants  it •* r-> ' -im* trousseau treasures for the Informal Brjde to wmt on her wedding day and ftariafter. Informal charm in a dress by MARIMt McCOY, Appfiqye iWr>bro»dary accents the shoulder and th» g*flt(e f!alr of the skjrt, WHITE, Korayd«w or FINKUlACIn  
sapervisM. e-«7xo.1 •v 7I • I. '• I I' I ; ;Ijjiii V wji'i)BOOM> kitchen, hath, eanpl* pr*> .t«ar B394 I'om Ween, See Cooper.E.. Is*-Si. HumbleService -Statioa.  13e013 E5 OCI £*rl fa •CJ [ifH'Jfl 11: it  Wented te*=!LSr TYPISTS'S POOL, AU s#or^ -fxpert­•ocad typtslsi «-#T47 awWbMta.  sizes 9*>13.29.95 Tho suit by KAY-SAXS in soft ra>bn gabafd'me.The jacket it lined; *kirt sifaiglfi end slim. WHlTf, n»yy or PINK LflAC  
.Wgsssa  

e. Hen Eddy
tara„ Ctethtogs ts. to .ears for.
/Talloted Sh ar 21. month old-soa 8 ml to 4 p.m. «n«0-7O6 
cowboy ,M«»dar-|W4>y> jPhoaa -Kilt, after 
Zifvesn^i 'Wbsfot'he. 
4"<w2; 
llk\W>)tt*»a»^4frJfl^WSI§S!!{S<£*M!Wfifc!«^^ —'-----". ..... , ^ . ... -J '-'-—^--•' ""'"^"'" ''"' '"'"*~ $.£lgi s I £1. t^JrtCSi-ft*,&4 \ < JU x «nrt •" r\a, T^W^rSJtJg1!? 7)«$5>^dhffi# \ mmfflmsmm
v 
!>ViV^v 
Geologist
•^grew^M.^Maaafe 
ppilu
HI 
i 	"The Develojjjmiint of the Ocean 
aftd 	the Atmosphere" will be Dr. that continual association, with
Sigi Weissenberg, the young i ftionftt pMniati w«le itmong those wutttlonKlly-kn^wu held4h irconcehtration camp for worit' 
open meeting today at 7 t80 p.m. 
jbhi the Ansttn «Jf*Bp!loli^ Oft 	eventual depoftatloft, to F61*nd. mother, vn& JM w* ffiufch 
1 -y s' > _ "-.. '• •-.' ';/••! -./ ; ifi Geology Building 	natural talent, "is-the reason fot,
&w *w* ^ 	tra and its conductor Ezra Rach-During i year,
WMle irom time to time}^chaweWr^1' genre. From' ^ Dr. Rubejr will dUwn«»;ia»e de­lin in the seventh subscription con* young musician never saw s piano, his unvisually "large repertoite. " Wmp# Mm**\Gr&* would give a definite beat, I flu>me the composer could chfeose velopment and ehemftod eomposi-cert Sunday at S:80 p.m. in Hogg and, because the Nazis suspected ^t 10 Sigi became a "student Jt>f mm* mora often than not his gestures any small melodic, rhythmic, or tion of sea water ahd ^e atmo^ Auditorium. v *,V(' his manuscripts of being official the Bulgarian compoawvpianist
phere. Be will also discuss several 	code, his compositions were con­Patcho Wladigeroff, under whom
The, prograitt 'inS^ofes'"^ Bee* 
to hearthe SanAntonio^ Accents."' base an entire new variation. lines of evidence wnieh indicate 	fiscated. Y he began to •give occasional"reci-
Overture Coriolanus,
rw^ri^r£f£KV, '1 i?'} Then subsequent variations could 	that the histoty of the earth's ait fhoVen to
"were too 	mainly
. 	eooceri, the program Frequently cues Debussy. Nuagea' and Fetek, and When Sigi was l5, the Weissen-tals to acquire the feel 
' muatbave been exacttywhat 	touch like ?a kitten> 'paving at a be derived from-either the theme and water must be closely related £nesco;s Roumanian Rhapsodir No. bergs escaped through Turkey to of the stagei_> v » hall of yain to be effective. Per­at foregoing Variations. It might to thit of the solid earth. ; =.
neoded to fcelr **H»tee 	1. Mr. Welssenberg's solo 'will be Paleslihe. Under the guidance of
be termed * a' musical stream of
haps the audience's favor derived 	?T Immediate'past president of the his mother and teacher Leo Kes­
•MM*: s«rfr¥»*•«*»«?"»* 	the Rachmaninoff Concerifo„No. 2. 
spontaneous and prolonged from the fact thai each piece consciousness. 	Geological Society of America, Dr. tenberg, Sigi worked regain For Charter!
Rimsky-Kortakov's "Capriccio 	Mr. Weissenberg first per> to 
as greeted Fttmco Au-swelled to a grandiose climax at 	Rubey attended the University of concert pitch and soon en­
was
Espagnole" displayed the virtuosi­	formed before an American au­Stern Wheel Riverboat 
_ MadM&lp . • the end. 	'Missouri, J«hns Btopkins, and gaged as a permanent soloist with
ty of many of the ensemble's first-DR. W. W. RUSEYgS 	dience in 1947 .when she played
If any listeners had trouble in
«fi we program, 	••'!••• »ni. V. r.j.' L,':.; .1" -'i"..1'."' 7J.:.'-1-'-i.'1!1 '.f Yale. He Is research geologist 16r the Palestine Symphony Orches­COMMODORE 
: iweertflWi «< its musical merit keeping up with the development chair players. The concertmaster, 	the United States Geological Sur­the Third Concerto of Rachman­
tra, 	During the following three
Julius Hegyi, handled his sprightly 	inpff with Eugene Ormandy and
of the then* in Brahms' "Varia­
«Ut&*d the Mai exuberant re-	vey. ,f. 'V1 fi'h years, from 1944 to 1947, in addi­Ph. 2-1201 or
solo passages fdeptly. One of the 	the : Philadelphia, Orchestra.. In
tion* -on a Theme of Haydn,*' they
aponse. The stsM in Autori's 	This lecture is part of a tour of tion to ten performances a year
three great orchestrators 	of all
should Wl no chagrin. -This com­	February, 1948, after wining the
3rd Honors Day
poser wa» among the first 	to ex­Levenritt Award, he made his New
horoscope last night over must Austin. certainly ^-'. have met * times, this'composer ' filled 	the Rubey's 27 local speech geological ia sponsored societies. by the. Dr. merous with, the recitals, Orchestra, in Palestine. ho gave nu< He
"Capriccio" with voluptuous Latin 	AUSTIN^
periment. with a new kind of 	York debut with George Sz'ell
V I This reaction also bad Its un­	Fault-Finders, geological socie'ty. also attended Palestine University
usual aspects, for the conductor s 	variation,„ totally different frogp melodies.^. and the New York Philharmonic
the I 	for two years, majoring in En­WELDING A 
performance did merit the the classical, or figural, type, For encores orchestra The l?0-page volunie, ;"Bib-Symphony performing Chopin's E-	RADIATOR
net 	glish,. his sixth language.
played Wagner's "Prelude to Act 	v
which consisted merely of 	a few minor Concerto.;; ^ 
. audience's unqualified approval. III, of Lohengrin" and Percy Application Blanks liography'on Texas .Goyeri^innt,,, 	As a child, Sigi had begun stu­WORKS
His baton technique was designed embellishments added to the prin-	lists books pamphlets, theses and When the country of the Bul­dying With his mother. He .feels
Grainger's arrangement of 	"Lon­T«t 6-373S
to impress the obaervers rather 	cipal melody. Still Available disertations about state, county> garian-born Weissenberg was oc­
SOOW.StliSt.
Brahms' variations are of the donderry Air." 
. 	than to keep his musicians to-and city frovernment and inter-cupied by the Nazis, Sigi and his
Organizations eligible to be re­
government relations. > 	mother, Lillian Piha, the profes-Use The Classifieds 
cognized at the third 	annual 
Honors Day should return their 
application blanks to the Deati
Book'Store Manager Gives 
of Student Life Office, M^in 
BtiikBhyiOilty feyNowotny announced .Wednesday; Application blanks are available in

Visit to' 
the Dean's office. 
to do some survey work and an­.lasted many years, the girl told Elig^ble orgamjiiftldhs 'itre Um­
# -"The Japanese people are try-
him. • -/ 	versity honor societies and na­
;VtB*'*o everything they can in swer questions 'on Japanese life "American occupation and lead­tional honor societies which 
re­
->;the American way," William S. and customs. 
ership in Japan: by Gen. MacAr-	quire a B average minimum for 
, Gatewood, manager of the Texas Mr. Gatewood explained that thur has been well accepted by membership. 
. „ Book Stote, said after his return Japanese people are seriously in­the Japanese people," he said. "It . Individuals to be honored, at the 
from « six-month visit in the Fair 	terested fa the outcome of the is now our job to see that we in­program must be" nominated by
korean war. They are afraid that troduce Christianity and Ameri­deans and professors. Those eligi­
if th« American forces are with­can ideals to the* Japanese peo­ble for honors include students 

''• 	"travel through the Pacific area drawn from Korea and Formosa, ple in the most-convincing way selected for special academie a-
amending time in Honolulu, Japan, Japan wOl be exposed to control possible." 1 ^ , wards and scholarships, students 
and India, but spent the majority by the Chinese Communists, he An avid interest in photogra­and organizations who merit re­
Of the time in Japan collecting said. _ : v . phy was the result of Mr. Qate-cognition for distinction in citi-1 
information and pictures, Mr. Gatewood recalled an inter-wood'a trip to Japan. He.bought zenship and scholorship," and un-| 

esting discussion with a Japanese dergraduates. in all schools 	and j
/jfl"Wanted to see what the peo-	his first camera in Honolulu and 
plt &ought about a few things," 	girl about the American use of the took more than -100 pictures dur­colleges who have distinguished ] is the oiace to in 
he said, "and at the end of two 	atomic bomb in World War II. The ing his visit. He specialized in themselves during the two pre-j 
vious semesters by being-	in the]
'motiths I hardly felt that I had 	Japanese people feel-that Hiro­close-up shots of Japanese, Chi­
shima sacrificed itsgf for the 	nese, and Filipinos who were tra­upper 8 pey cent of their class, j
" gotten much more than a few mis­
eonceptions from rty guides." Mr. 	good,of all Japan and the termina-veling on the boat with him. He These individuals may not nomi-j town at 
nate themselves. -I
Gatewood hired*.* few students 	tion of a: wii" that might have has corresponded with a number 
The third annual Honors 	Day Jof these persons since he left the 
^ program will be held 	Saturday,Far East. ' 
from which to choose for each meal.
April .7,.at-lOoMocfeClasses.willv ] 
be dismissed for one hpur that
Time morning so that all studente may • 
attend the program. ~ 7 

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES 
REC for Speakers 
Haskew Speaks 	THURSDAY. Feb. 11,1951
. More than... 30 campus 	groups 
have requested local speakers for
ENDS TODAY1 
the special week of emphasis spon­
fHB 	Tonight to Frosh 
Vb 
sored by the Religious Emphasis
"Sleeping City" Committee. Emphasis week is 
with Richard Cent* . February 25 through March 2. Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the 

;"" Charlotte Arant is chairman of College of Education, will speak j 	Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 
BEGINS FRIDAY 	, the religious emphasis visitation to freshmen and new students|
" program and Virginia Malony is 

T»iii^fa^"at~"7r30 in the Main
BKiri Rod Sblton house ViiBitation chairman. Bert' 
Lounge of the .Union. 	Orange, Tomato or Grapefruit Juice — — ..08
Tippit Js -chairman of . the local
"Wcrtch the Birdie" 
Dr. HaskeW will • Fresh Piccadilly Sweet Roll 	— ...
Speakeliii committeie;? 1,1'" discuss three 	.— — .....10
Arlene Dahl 
Miss 	Arant said Monday, "We main points. First, he will explain Hot or Dry Cereal and Cream ............—*— —— —^1b 

how 	the profession of education j
are still receiving requests and are 	Two Eggs any Style — —......——-—.—~— -.20 
filling them for the local speak­	and teaching now holds a greater j Breakfast Ham Steak and Creanfi ©ravy —... —: .20
satisfaction; financially and per­
OEEI1 ers emphasis week. We are vefy 	Goiden Brown Waffle, Two Pure Butter and Syrup -.23
happy over the response." 	sonally than in Any previous time; Fresh Hot Coffee Always — —-— ———-—---05
Groups asking for speakers are how the demand for both men and j 
TYRONE POWER Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, women in elementary schools is:

"Sideshow" m ^ .'[.<-««« 
Ph| Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Then 	still greater than the supply; and
' 1
9«a HXMr*. Ttm&t Rob«t* 1 	k&f r "?r ' * ta, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, and how the College. of Education is
—ALSO— 	H&X 
the Tejas Club. 	trying to keep' in close contact
m -1j^ENORITAS FROM "American Guerilla Also Alpha Delta Pi, Delta El with students, even though the j 	Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
• CHICAGO" fe 
in the Philippines,t» ta^Deita, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi enrollment has doubled.
Joap Datrii 
Omega, ^igma Delta Tau, 	Alpha 
Members of the education facul-j 	........16.

Seafood Gumbo and Cracker* ...
Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gam­
ty will help orient the newcomers 	.....27
ma, and Delta Phi.Epsilon, Shang-	Stuffed Bell Pepper and Creole Sauee ...
in the education department by I
URR5ITV TEHnS gri" La Co-op, Twin Pines Co-op, 	Meet Balls and Spaghetti — .35
condticting a question and answer ]
tod YMCA Dorm. 	.-—.35
Fried Cod Fish and Tarter 	Sauce .I....™.. .... 
RA1MU in the first of Dormitories participating in period. --y : -; 
Breaded Veat Cutlet and Cream Gravy 	-™..40 
V&v First Show 	MtrcU Pignol'i immortal elude Andrews, SRD, Carothers, The convocation and social hour j
H-f? triologiea 	which follows speech and discus­Baked Swiss Steak and Pan Gravy ..........45

Grace Hall, Kirby Hall, Bendish 
Hall, and Littlefield Dorm. 	sion are sponsored by Phi Delta j Roast Pork and Sweet Potatoes -m............45

US"MARIUS"
"Devil's Doorway*' Speakers include faculty mem­Kappa and Phi Lambda Theta, na­Blackeyed Peas AO 
bers, business and professional tional and honorary society for j 10

" 	' llMTttf Buttered Carrots 
men, and local religious workers. 	women in education. -10
usTin ^ 	Carrot and Raisin Salad —.....— 
ROBERT TAYLOR» 4 
Jl 	Fresh Frozen Cherry Pie — 15
"China Sky1 
PAULA RAYMOND^ 
S?8 »» Sniiving 'V. RANDOLPH SCOTT -fe-__ t a"'-. •: . v* 'V -i'^ "' '.'•y'' •;-'1 .... • _.j_ _ -..' i_a., .. • '^'V­
RUTH WARRICK 
Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 
TONIGHT 
(Continued from Page* 1)
& -	Home Made Vegetable Soup and Crackers —l .12
ignores actual increases in other 2. The bill, by dividing the ap­	V.
Chopped Beef Steak —...... ....— —....—.—.— --«27
M 6*85 aad lOslS 	costs. " propriations into three divisions
At 6:OS and 10:00 
Baked Chicken Pie with Fresh Vegetables — 	—.39
and by making a line-item appro­
^Pombardier,> ''NOOSE 	priation for general administration i Shrimp and Rice Creole Sauce —~—.— — 45 greatly handicaps the administra-j Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes .—.— .....— .50
WANGS
PatO^Brira» 
fJ f-? IV t • IPW • T Hf.ATKI S tion of the University and will| Tender Juicy T-Bpne Steak ..... — .55 A* #t00 HIGH" TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY lower its efficiency. -Roast Prime Leg of Beef A Jus .... 
Abbott Jk Costello
:c:;"?BE!fOND 	Feature Start* at 7 p.m. 3. Some of the general provi­French Fried Potatoes
-iffta**—
*UR*l£ 0II^S* 	sions at the end of the bill are j harvard Beets
' At 8'3B " 
; Aatrjr ^BEYOND TUt DRIVE-IN unduly. restrictive. Cheese, l/2 egg, and Cretin Slaw 3-Way Salad 
PURPLE HILLS" The'committee adjourned after j Cocoanut Creem fie
midnight Wednesday.

4-''I'LL GET BY'*
I! Jr.: Jun* Haver-> . Appropriations for -the Univer-1 
; .' William Lundlgaa sity is only one of the many.agen-j 
lJ,THEY LIVE BY NIGHT" cies whose budget recommedations I 

> 	rat imsTw theatre Taks Advantag* of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE 
. Farley Granger it . will be heard by this committee. Another House cpttunittee was ] 
gfrom 6:30a.m. to 8:30p.m. "5 ?"•
to begin its investigation of wastes 
"'jlfeS'­
* f <'Goodbye ff.-v 	spending to
_ ful charged state ir t,* V
\~\z "MYSTERY schools yestreday. The' opening 	^ l , j . j including Sundays
»r 
> pisr, meeting waa postponed, however.|
My Fancy
1m 
• 	Rieardo(^nMbk4';l ' .The new date 'for the opening]Sally Forest ' ^ of the hearings war-not given. S 'vn"-­
6054I 
"PRAIRIE OUTLAW"^ 
Rumors* unofficial of course, ] have hinted that the. Vnivelrsity ]MONTOPOLIS is among the schools cited for ex­travagance. State Auditor C.H. j
"LADY Cavness reported in" the audit
A PASSPORf' 
bulletin for 1950 that the'tyfti-jj
..V
U"l|llU" njijgn 	H«dy Lamarr * 
;' 	versity's books were in very good
t 'A'L* AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE 	"MOMENTS IN MUSIC" 
shape. Chancellor Hart has written j
" --wvmm*y •' • a letter to each of the men on the j
YANK waste investigation committee in-\ \

'H T 
viting them i* tour the University,'
"California straight 
ai^4,ll,ll^iuli.^niM, ^ '••fnyiii -" ' 
THE CROSSROADS^ 'vmrn Mb W«I# v " • wm C D» Simmons Nam»d
•TENTING TONIGHT ON
'Ml'ISPM. 
tons, 
S'H'
for 	Business and Finance, was' ; '• ri *801 0or 
named Tuesday night to ' the 
of dlap^ctorr of the Austin 	CONSRES 
r^. , ­
"HERMOilb IpEAL" . 
*4 T&*u