Texan T h e D ai ill II *£® h . ■ ■ First V O L U M E 51 Price Five Cents Dail y College In The South AUSTIN, TEXAS,™THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951” NO. 117 Six Pages Today Fee Raises, Tighter Controls Discussed to Finance UT By J I M TUCKER % ' lfr an, C ap it ol S t a f f A $25 per semester increase in tuition and a tight-eontrol spending formula have been pro­ posed for the University. Weary representatives ended their first meeting on U niversity appropriations around midnight last night. They heard University officials, in­ cluding Chancellor J. P. H art and Head Regent Dudley K. Woodward, protest their plans were impossible and that the University was being mistrusted. The representatives in turn accused the Uni­ versity men of looking for ‘‘boogers." The House Sub-committee on Appropriations, led by Representative John A. Warden, accused University officials of “looking for boogers." Uni­ versity officials countered th a t their integrity was being questioned and th a t they definitely were not looking for boogers. The Chairman of the Board of Regents. Dudley K. Woodward declared, “By God, I definitely am not looking for boogers; but I don’t like the idea of being mistrusted." University President T. S. Painter said $25 a J* P L A Y I N G C H E S S IS H A R D en ough , but here J a m es Banks, once considered b y many to be the ch ecker ch a m p io n o f the world, plays several g a m e s sim ultaneously. A few minutes before, Bankf , w ho has been playing checkers since he was five years old, soundly routed fo u r o p p o n ­ ents in that ga m e while blindfolded. H e face d aw ay from the boards while the moves on the d iffe re n t bo ard s were caned out to him. J u st keep in m ind a picture o f the board, that s all,” he said. B y CHARLEY T R I M B L E />.!■an Attoriata Editor Lloyd H and, stu d e n t president, told f o u r KSA re fe re n du m pet.ition su p p o rte rs W ednesday nig ht he had inadv erten tly told them T uesday a fte rn o o n t,h a t, stu d, e n ts signing the petition had to know w h e th e r they w ere fo r or against NSA when they requ ested a s tu ­ dent vote. M eeting with Maxk Lewis, Sid­ ney Siegel, Shirley Klein, and Ronnie Cowman, who approached him T uesday a fte rn o o n f o r in ­ fo rm ation on where to tu rn in the petitions asking f o r th e NSA s tu d e n t vote, Hand said t h a t he did n o t rem e m b er m aking the re­ m ark and could n o t believe they had tak en the s ta te m e n t seriously. T he stu d en ts were agreed t h a t H and h a d made th e s ta te m e n t to them and were convinced he knew w hat he was saying. H and , on his w ay to ano th e r m eeting, was stopped by the peti­ tioner# T uesday a fte rn o o n and asked w hat to do with the petition. He told them to tu rn it over to S tu d e n t S e c re ta ry J a n e Carlisle who would give the sig n atu re s to the a tto r n e y general. The s tu ­ d en ts said H and then told them “t h a t the people who signed these petitions had to know if they were voting yes or no fo r N SA ,” Saying th a t he “ ju s t couldn’t believe” he had made the s ta te ­ m ent, Hand told the stu d e n ts t h a t he could only accept th e ir cer­ ta in ty th at he had. One of the stu d e n ts told H and she had made th e s ta te m e n t t h a t “ the petition is n e ith e r fo r or ag a in st NSA, but fo r a re fe r e n d u m .” Hand said he had n o t h eard the rem ark . Hand said to th e Texan W ednesday n ig h t; “ I would like to make the fol­ lowing sta te m e n t in re g a rd to a s ta te m e n t which I made con cern ­ ing th e validation of petitions fo r the initiative and re fere n d u m which is being exercised: “ I til ink th a t it is a v ery appal­ ling and disgraceful situation wherein a s ta te m e n t in a d v e rta n tly made is m agnified beyond reason w ith o u t fir s t questioning the in­ te n t or the veracity of said sta te m e n t. “ Such was the situation yes­ te r d a y when I was stopped and questioned by a group of petition- Clique Stands Independent O f N S A Issue irs. I was asked several questions concerning the procedure of valj^ation of a petition, a t which time j said thal the pe titions wof,id have to be tu rn e d over gecret a r y and then to the „.v,„ would in a tto rn e y general who rn turn check their validity> A f te r tu rn re pe a ting t h a t the p etitioners had been w arned to see th a t th e students signing the petition were aware of the meaning and purpose of the petition, I negligently said t h a t th e y should know wheth e r they were for o r a gain st the issu? a t han d: NSA. Of course, ★ I had not m e a n t th a t the students signing the petitions had to know th e ir convictions on the issue. However, it is tinderstandable th a t I could have been misunderstood. “ Had I been questioned as to roy intent, I would have gladly clarified the sta te m e n t; however, I was not. It is only necessary fo r a stu d e n t to verify his signature on the petition in ord er fo r it to be valid, “ My apologies to those stu den ts who m isunderstood the intention of my s ta te m e n t.” * S tu d e n t A s s e m b ly M e e t s T onight at 7 The N ational Student Asso­ ciation re fe re n d u m , S tu d e n t Assembly replacements, committee appointm ents, several approp- LLOYD HAND riations, and a num ber o f bills are among the many issues on the agenda f o r Thursday n ig h t’s Student Assembly meeting a t 7 o’clock in T exas Union 315. If the names on the petition fo r a s tu d e n t vote on NSA have been validated by m eeting time the petition will come before the Assembly fo r action. Delbert Stephens, APO president, told Mark Lewis, petition backer, th a t he would tr y to have the nam es validated in time f o r the meeting. The Assembly will also tak e action to replace its empty posts, one from th e School of Law an d two from th e College of Engineering. Several a ppointm ents will be made of com m ittee m embers and committee chairm en to the Studen t Em ploy m ent A ssistant and the Prices a n d Sanitation Committees. Also delegates to th e Texas In d e p e n d e n t S tu dent Assoelation and a member of the Board of S tu d e n t Publications will be appointed. ------------------------- _____— Washington Birthday Thoughts proposal w e ft adopted the U ni­ versity would have to "close its doors n ext y e a r.” The essence of Representative Ward* ifs proposal is to allow the University a b o u t half the am o un t of money asked and place a “ res­ ervoir"’ fund in the bank to be drawn upon if the enrollm ent did th a t boys of military fighting not decrease. This allocation, ac­ cording to the form ula, would be age are old enough to vote. Legislators disagreed on whe- drawn upon proportionately to the th e r to include overseas Korean number o f students above the eev eterans in the state veterans tim ated enrollm ent Chancellor H a r t explained “ this land program. B enefits go now only to World W ar II veterans, does not make ^ense and is im­ The measure, a proposed con­ possible.” He said th a t if a class stitutional am endm ent, would oi 50 student# w ere reduced to 30, allow the state to issue 75 million a professor still had to handle this dollars in bonds to buy land foi course. ,. , resale to veterans on long-term, ( hance! or l i a r . a.*o explained that teacher co ntrac ts have to ba j low in te re st klans. A pay-raise plan fo r legislators made in advance. If the approprialien was not forthcom ing and j was re tu rn e d to a subcommittee the teacher# could no t be utilised fo r f u r th e r study, a f t e r the com­ m ittee fir s t started to approve there would be grounds fo r a legal * it. The proposal would raise su*t against the University. On this m a tte r P reside n t P a in t­ legislators’ pay from $10 to $26 a day fo r the first 120 days of er declared, “ You c a n ’t t r e a t teacher# like a bunch o f common any session, with no pay th e r e ­ a fte r. Earlier, the committee had laborers; they ju s t w on’t stand approved the plan by Rep. Gloyd for it.” out th a t Texas has j Young of Linden. A similar pay- 5.1'He pointed of the total population of raise am endm ent was turned US, b ut has only t r 'r of the down by Texas voters in 1949. Ph.D .’s. Ti ?, he said, is due t# E lem inating the pre se n t poll bad pay and other unfavorable tax as a prerequisite to voting try to and to allow voter# registration conditions here. “ Let . us___ without fee was a n o th e r amend- JU *j?°' ^ o 9rvarH merit .tent to the subcommittee theM -m n rut. them o ff to H a n . r d , M.I.T., etc.’ fo r f u r t h e r study. A s ta te Communist control bill __ , * . u was horridly sent to t h . Gov- . E » r1' " J" » .” * ernot by t h . Legislature. All «***"»*« Chancellor Hart a 120,OOO yearly salary be reduced to Communists or members of the $17,500. Ju d g e Woodward quickly Red f r o n t organizations are re ­ rose to defend “ this g r e a t T ex an .” quired by the bul to register He said much study and consi­ with the State D ep artm ent of deration w ent into th e nam eing Public Safety. It sticks a heavy of Jud ge H a r t as Chancellor. Ten fine on espionage and sabotage. of IOO men considered who had Plan# foi realigning the judi­ the best qualifications were tak en cial districts of the state were into consideration. He said t h a t presented the U f i a l a t u r e by Rep. | ' ^ , . a ! then Asso" House Says No To 18-Year Vote Faculty to Hear Talk on Salaries T e x a n Cap i t o l S t a f f N o Stand Is Needed By N S A Petitioners semester more would probably not hurt the Uni­ versity. He said the increase would apply, how­ ever, to all state schools. This, he said, would hurt smaller schools in the state. The heated discussion developed as Representa­ tive Warden submitted hi- “formula" which in­ corporated strict legislative control of University spending. University official-, including Chancel­ lor Hart, President Painter, Vice-president Holley, and Vice-chancellor Simmons, quickly rejected the plan as unfeasible. President Painter declared that if W arden’* L e gisla to r to V i e w “ Texas Southern University,” new name for Texas State University for Negroes, awaited Senate approval a fte r it passed the House yesterday. Chancellor J. P. H a r t told a House committee th e proposal would cause confusion with the University in A ustin. A proposal to lower the v ot i ng age from 21 to 18 was killed by a House committee. Denny Ing ram J r ., 21, of Kirbyville, a u th o r o f the proposal, and Rep. P aul Wilson of Geneva argued Bill Inconsistencies A pp arent inconsistencies in r e ­ c en t legislation on teachers' sala­ ries will be discussed Friday a t 8 p.m. Representative Callan Graham of Junction will speak before the University c h a p te r of the College Classroom T e a c h e r’s AssociationTexas S tate T e a c h e rs’ Association in Garrison Hall I. R epresentative Graham, chairm an o f the sub-committee on h i g h - I er education of 195 0's L egislative Council, will talk on “ Present Le­ gislation and H igher E d ucation.” The Legislative Council was set up in 1950 to study various p ro b ­ lems objectively and pass infor-j mation on those subjects to the ■ present session. I t used p ro fe s­ sional research ers to make studios : which were analyzed by committee members. Inform a tion secured by the higher education sub-committee may serve as a basis f o r much co- j ordination of the system o f higher ; education in Texas and fo r rises in salary schedules at colleges and universities. Some inconsistencies a b o u t; which Representative Graham is concerned a re measures of the I last L egislature which recom m end­ ed a small general salary increase and also suggested cuts in appropriations. When Big W inds Huff 'n Puff Windowpanes Aren't So Tuff A veteran visiting the Experimental Science Building as it nears completion might think he was seeing the ravages of war again. The hurned-out look of endless corridors and the debris-filled rooms would mark a visit from the enemy. His calling card would be broken windowpanes staring emptily at the sky. But the 50-odd broken windows in the building are not the handiwork of the enemy nor bullseyes made by some strong-armed lad. They are the work of Mother N ature who sometimes becomes angry. Workmen report th a t the wind slamming the myriad of windows is the culprit responsible for the empty look of the new building. Five Brunettes Chosen Suprem e I d a t e Justice of the S t a t . S t Court, was unanimously selected. Ju d g e H art rejected the job when it was first offe re d b u t later accepted when “ he decided ; he could best serve the people of I Texas as Chancellor.” By J I M M A B E R R Y replies th# council. “ She is l i t r e . . • j T e rry Holtz, 20-year-old b ru ­ Ju d g e Woodward said he knew i t was a solemn meeting. Brains and beautiful, calls a voice from nette from Sweeny whose m ajor there had been adverse criticism of the Mica Executive Council i th e rear is English, “ she guesses.” concerning a ruling H art had made were clicking with thoughts of the A fte r the initial introduction to while serving on the Supreme Mary Mays, 19-year-old bru­ u pperm ost problem. Who would the girls in the contest, nervous- nette from Wallisville m ajoring in Court. He -aid the slander a gainst the lucky girls be? ness disappeared and conversa- business. Judge H a rt was fallacious and ha# S tu den ts who have concrete Then the sliding wall separating tions between c o ntestan ts and since been proven so. Sue Henslee, 18-year-old b r u ­ complaint# against the Student Union 311 from 309 was opened, judges was the order, “ Those people who slandered Health C enter are urged to come ’Round and ’round th* room in The five were announced at n ette from Wolfe City. him now adm ire him,” Judge These girls will be introduced to and a ir their gripes before the single file w e n t the girls. The 9:45. They were: Woodward said. The sub-commit­ voting began. Some of the regisMary Haskell, 18-year-old jun- ail Mica members a t a mas# meet- Grievance Committee Thursday tee state*! it had no inference tered 25 girls were absent. Conior, b ru nette, from Austin w'hose ing to be held March I a t 8 p.m. 5 p.m. in Texas Union 309, which reflects upon the integrity test Chairm an Jo h n n y Maffia bem ajo r is romance languages. in the Internation al Room of the Tom Pollard, chairm an of the of Chancellor Hart. gan calling off the numbers of Rachel Godinez, 20-year-old I exas Union. I hen on March ^0 j committee said. Representative Warden said, missing girls. b ru n e tte jun io r from P h a rr major- an estim ated 1,000 voters will dePollard has been approached "W e have merely submitted a “N um ber 6 ,” he says. “ Oh, no!” ing in medical technology. tid e on the “ one. ’ outside of meeting with com....................... —.....-....... — ; plaints — the main gripe being plan to you to get your reaction, and we don’t like the idea of slow and inefficient service— but being attacked by University of­ committee so th a t the issue can ficials.” he urges students to come and The University official’s objec­ present their cases before the tions to the bill fell under three be settled immediately and effi­ main headings: ciently. I. The bill underestim ates the Em mergency service a t the cost of carrying out the program H ealth c e n te r will also be in­ of the University, because it takes vestigated. The committee plans a per -tudent cost o f instruction to have a director of the em er­ which is too low and because it gency service explain the policies See HART. Page 8 and services in th a t d epartm ent. “ The uses of the Health Ser- Mica Sweetheart Nominees *• > Sp“.ce!t F T ‘ U.V'i‘e: chairman of the House Committee on Judicial District. Spacek said the committee would work on the bill n e x t week. Health Center Gripes Sought How Did Our First President Train To Heave a Buck Over the Potomac? By B O B B Y J O N E S While George Washington was busy being “ F ath er of His Country" and chopping down cherry trees, he surely never dreamed th a t some T he Clique, political action d a y mothers would hold him up as an example group of campus fra te rn itie s , will j n o t ta k e sides in the NSA issue, to their children. George la it, se c re ta ry , said! As a m atter of fact, this Washington myth has W ednesday a fternoo n. gone on long enough, and it’s time someone had The s ta te m e n t was made at a ,, , , „ . » + m eeting of the NSA Action Com- the courage to come oui and lay bare the true m ittee a t Texas Union 316. A bout t facts of the case. Indeed, for the past two days, 20 atten ded. several people have been walking up and down “J he ( iique has taken no stand . f ront of JB, m uttering darkly, “ We demand rn this issue so f a r, he said, / i “ a n d they will not take a stand.” that someone h a \e t h e courage to come out and Speakers will be s e n t to res- lay bare the true facts of the case." ideates by tile committee on beg 0 h e r e they are _ half of I T e n tra n c e into th e : . .. . ._. « __ National Stu d en ts Association. With, we a te suie that George gaj Six assemblymen, including | old dog th a t he vcas— could never have been the three of the bill’s sponsors, were j paragon of virtues th a t parental authorities have ,n Gordon Llewellyn, A&S Astern- made him to be- Look on the dollar biU f o r e t i m e ; blyman who led opposition to see th a t devilish glint in his dancing blue eyes? NSA, commented: And now think about th a t dad-gummed cherry “ If you re f o r this thing, g e t L th a t has been brandished in every child’s o ut and work. We consider tm# I . . . ,. ’ , a challenge to th# Assembly." | foe* ainee its historic moment of birth. VVe have it from usually well informed sources that there was no cherry tree, no hatchet, and the whole affair was ju st an infamous plot. But let sleeping dogs lie, we say, and think of this historic day: February 22—George Wash­ ington’s birthday. George Washington, as most history teachers know', was the first president of the United States— first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. No other president has been in such an enviable position as his. Ju st think! Not a soul could wish for the “good old days," or talk about w’hat a comedown he was from the last president. There weren’t any. And there w’ere other things. Crossing the Delaware, and throw ing a dollar across the Po­ tomac, for instance. George Washington stood up in a boat and made history; most people who stand up in a boat ju s t make it tip over. As for the dollar throw ing episode, wre have it from the books that, when still a child, George fancied the life of a sailor and would often sit on the banks of the P€r semester w^' Potomac, watching the ships. What history does v‘ce ^ees , . , . , ... . . also be investigated by the com­ m i t disclose, but w hat we believe to be true, is j mittee .» p 0na rd said. th a t young George was grooming himself for the big push by pitching pennies. F o u r - w a y C o llisio n A minute survey of the bottom of the Potomac C a u s e s P o w e r Failure should either substantiate our claims or else get j “ L ig h t’s out” hit Rio Grande str e e t last night, when three someone awfully wet. car# and a cement m ixer con­ About the immense sale value that W ashington tested fo r the right-of-way on has given antique poster beds, we believe that we the corner of T w enty-fourth and Lamar. h a\e the explanation. J City power officials said th a t W hile riding by an old Colonial Dame’s cottage in order to repair a break in one bright day, Washington's horse inadvertently kicked some dirt and debris on a fine feather bed switr bed off. None of the injured were Uni­ that was airing in the sun. George, polite as versity students. always, stopped, dismounted, and courteously F o r e n sic * A ccep t* Six swept the bed clean. Six University women passed Years later, the dame recounted the tale to three-m inute speech tests to be­ admiring relatives, and, pointing at the bed, ex­ come members of Forensics, claimed proudly: “George Washington swept girls' speech organization. They are Eileen Friedman, Elaine Nebhere.” enzahl, Martha Ann Beall, Betty Now a re n ’t you-all asham ed0 Witt, Diana Gerson, and A nna Jackson. We wuz ju s t spoofin’ earlier, George. Ja rl ti —'K/e r e J By RUSS KERSTEN W hat about all these huge holes th a t are being dug— are they fo r faculty bomb shelters or stu dent courting rooms? ★ T h e eco p r o f a s k e d t he cia** t o n a m e t o m e f a c t o r * o f L atin -A m er* t c an l i fe w h i c h i n f l u e n c e t h # w o r l d e c o n o m i c s i t u a t i o n . O n # b r i g h t lad sai d, “ C a n a s t a , M a m b o * , . . ” it A fter a 7-8:30 twice-a-week class had been held over a ridi­ culously long tiro# in G arrison Hall last T hursday, the prof had this to say as he p re p a red to dis­ miss them : “ I’m sorry if I ’ve held you over­ time, b u t I have no watch and th e r e ’s no clock in the hall.” An irrita te d voice from the re a r snarled, “ Well, t h e r e ’s a calendar on th# wall behind y o u .” Thursday, February 22 195! THE DAILY TEXAN Dage 7 Fem Counsellors To M eet Tonight AIME Tops Mariners Entry Rule Altered By B R U C E R O C H E T ex a n in tr a m u r a l M ite r woods, AIME roared fro m behind a J2-6 halftim e deficit to edge the Mariners, 19-18. E ng in eer WUym m Schell hit the basket for l l points and M ariner Ben Rhodes parted the hoops fo r seven. A nother sizzler saw Sigma Chi nip T heta Xi, 30-29, a f te r trailing 14-13 at th e half. William Gall led the second-half Sigma Chi r a h ly by n e ttin g ten points. But team nifcte Cordy Crieg was the backbone of the victor’s offense as he scored 16 points. Acacia had little trouble with Al- W ednesday's action in intram urals included the usual athletic skirmishes, hut also a change •n policy made by the facu lty com m ittee on m en's intram urals. Activity included the second of table tennis and finals in <1H\ the losers bracket of basketball. EXPERT on Lee tosses is Top court game of the night was L ow b orn forward G eorge Scal­ A IM E’* victory over the Mariners. ing who has scored IOO points Policy change increased the this season on shots awarded num ber of in tra m u ra l sports in him. He is also the second h ig h ­ which a student may participate. est scorer in the C onference I N T R A M UR AL C AGE SC O R E S The fa cully committee ruled C la st A with 133 points. Ralph Johnson Wednesday th a t players may now Oak G rove 3 2 , C ann us G uild 20. participate in fo u r sports in each Pi Kappa Alpha 2T, Chi Phi IT. o f Baylor leads with ! 60 points. p a S ig m a 3Cs D elta Tau D e lta 2 5 . of two q u a rters, provided the total kBalopm q u ist S w e d e s 26, H am b lin - R eek s l l . i c r three q u a rters does not exceed L ittle c»m j>vu D orm P r a th e r H a il 2 i . S ig m a C hi 3u, T h e ta X i 29. ten sports. D e lta Kappa E p silo n 43, K app a A lph a About ten stu d e n ts who had A IM E 19, M ariner., I s . been ruled ineligible for a fourth C lass B S - f o r t thi> q u a r te r because they ig m a c h i 2 1 , F igtn a N u 19. D elta K appa E p silo n 2 4, Alpha T au were in four this fall may now O n;ors 9. A cacia 19, A lp h a E p silo n P i I t. com pete in a n o th e r activity. P h i S ig m a k a p p a 2*. D e lla S ig n a P h i HOUSTON, Feb. 21.—-GF*)— On the G regory Gym hard20. Peace returned to the w inter golf circuit yesterday. Six of the nine players fined fo r taking p art in an unauthorized Mexico tou rn am ent entered to ­ d ay ’s first round of th e $10,000 Houston Open. The penalized players, headed ! y Jimmie Dcmaret. a hometown NEW VORK, Feb. 21 — ZP)admissions by eight cage s ta rs of product, paid their fine^ under A New York grand ju ry plunged accepting bribe? to fix games js p r o te s t y este rd a y into the g re a te s t scan- just the beginning. They had been fined for going dal in collegiate sports history, The Brooklyn Eagle said th re e to Mexico without w ritten per- the multiple fix case th a t has unnamed players from still a n ­ nrssion from PGA officials. B e­ rocked big-time basketball. other New York .school a r e jitte ry . ma r e f s group will have a h e a r ­ The ju ry wah ready to scan the The eight sta rs thus f a r involved ing before the P G A s full to u r ­ evidence and decide if indictments played for Long Island U niversity, nam ent committee later. a re in order. City College of New York, and The ju r y b ent to its ta>k amid New York University. O th er ru m o rs said the scandal p ersistent rum ors th a t the alleged pha Epsilon Pi by w inning 19-14, The A E P ’- trailed 9-2 a t the half and could never g et th e ir offense rolling. Richard Johnson had a field d ay— er —night as he whipped in 21 points to lead Delta Kappa Epsilon over Kappa Alpha, 43-22, KA Dan C handler wound up with 12 points. The K appa Alphas got a good s ta r t in the firs t half but folded in the second stanza. The Dekes lea, 14-7, a t intermission. A no th er ru n a w a y ended with a 26-11 victory over the Blomquiat Swedes over the Hamblin’ Recks. And Little Campus Dorm made quick work of P r a t h e r Hall, 31-21. K appa Sigmn took a 16-14 halftime lead and developed it into a solid 35-25 victory over Delta Tau L d t a The D elt’s Billy Penn was high point m an of the gam e with l h , but he could not o ffse t the accu rate shooting of John Lips­ comb and Bubba Shandy, who had 11 and 9 respectively. The camping com m ittee o f the j Miss Mamie Lou Pipkin, asais- women’s physical tr a in in g depart- t a u t d ire c to r of in tra m u ra l ath o f executing a half gainer, a fancy dive th a t is a bade som er­ sault fro m a fro n t take-off posi­ tion. This is Davis’ last year of e lig ib ility w ith the Longhorn swimm ing team , which will swim against Oklahoma Saturday n ig h t in G re g o ry G ym pool. Entries Close F riday For Tennis Tourney m e n t will hold the f i r s t meeting o f the camp counsellors orientation program T hursda y a t 7:30 p.m. a t W om en’s Gym 5. A week end a t Cam p Id Ie wild at C om fort on M arch 1-4 bas been planned as a practical workshop in an e f fo r t to give as tru e a picture as possible of what cam p is like. The orientation pro g ra m is open to any stu d e n t interested in camping. It will help p re p a re them f o r a camping job in the sum mer. The Thursday m e e tin g will serve as an introduction to the program . Mrs. F r a n c e s C raw ford, a s sista n t professor of physical tra in in g fo r women, will speak on Values of la m p in g followed by Miss Doris Meyer, who will give the plans and p re p a ra tio n s fo r the week end. Miss Meyer is an instructor in physical tr a in ­ ing fo r women. Jetics fo r women, will explain the p ro g ra m and tell w h a t i t is try in g to accomplish. She u rg e s everyone interested to come to the m e e tin g Thursday. “ If you c a n ’t a tte n d the first o rie n ta tio n m eeting Thursday,” she said, “ please notify the I n tr a m u r a l o ffic e .” A ddition al meetings will follow the week end a t Camp Idlewild. OU I nvi t e d to H onol ul u Serie* MORMAN, Okla., Feb. 21.— (JTD Oklahoma basketball coach Bruce Drake said Wednesday his te a m had been invited to Honolulu to meet The I niversity of Hawaii. ar CAPITOL you g e t The f ir s t annual Austin Round- m en ’s singles, open division. Men’s Up Tennis T o u r n a m e n t will b t singles, Class A division entries I -DAY held a t the Caswell C e n te r begin- j include K e n t Dickerson and W. Ding S a tu r d a y and lasting through St. Jo h n Garwood J r ., and Art Photo March 4. The dealine fo r entries Stiles and Betty Gray in mixed is Friday at 3 p.m. doubles, all University stu d e n ta ’ F in is h in g For men th e r will be singles E n try fees are $2.25 fo r singles and double* divisions in two vla-M- and $2.50 per doubles team. Balls Austin in D o-or-D ie Tilt n e furnish I u r m a ned e d with w i m losers iu » « r B keepT • I . fications— Open and Class A, the will be Everything fo r your C am era la tte r restricted to thise players m g the used balls. Trophies will j V V it h \ArOCO H e r © T o n i g h t who have ne\«*r won a tennis be presen ted division winners. One game up in a two-out-ofFree Camera Rental ! to urn a m e n t. O ther divisions are E n trie s may be m ade by tele­ three bidistrict series, Waco j wonm en’s singles, w on m en’s dou­ phoning 7-0367 from 2 p.m. to H igh’s District 13AA basketball bles, and m ixed doubles. 6 p.m. daily. Gvm a t 8 p.m. to n ig h t in search s and 16 nim Movie P ro je c to rs E n trie s th us fa r include Uni­ of a clincher victory over the Dis­ and films fo r r e n t A gric Fla*h Plan* M arriage versity studenta Clinton N ettle­ tric t 14AA cham pion A ustin Ma­ EL LAMPO, Feb. 21.— <£*)— roons. ton, Ralph N ettleton, Allan HanAPI TO L r e tta , Charles B ludw orth, A r t Glenn Lippman, Texas A&M footA victory to n ig h t would give Stiles, Dick Smith, Bill Harris, ball s ta r, and Miss B arbara Waco a berth in the S ta te tournaP H O T O SUPPLY and St. Edw ards stu dents J ac k Laughlin, VVh arto n, will be m arh u t should Austin win, a 2428 G uadalupe 8-5717 wa- by no means confined to the K ram er, Glenn K ra m e r in the ried here J u n e 6. third game will be played in Waco. ! New Y ork a r e a b u t m ight be fes­ ter-mg below the surface from coast to coast. Adding fuel to these uncon­ FEMININE CONSENSUS J firmed re p o rts was a s ta te m e n t in Peoria, 111., yesterd ay by a fo rm e r University of San Francisco player, F r a n k Kuzara. He said he and a team m ate, Don L ofran, were offered $1,200 to hold down the points rn a game last season with S o u th e rn C alifornia. Both players shrugged off the bribe offer. T h # F a c u lty C o m m itte e on M en'* In ­ tr a m u ra l* h as ru led th at s tu d e n t* ma The g ra n d ju r y had business participate in fo u r sport* in w h o f records and books of Salvatore tw o q u a r te r s pro v id ed th e to t a l for By KEN TO O LEY i h rer q u a r t e s d o cs n o t e x ce e d te n . P. S dlazzo, the alleged brain* Theme w ho had been ruled in e lig ib le IV.ran Sports E d ito r behind the latest fix. fo r a fo u r th s p o r t th is q u a rter b e c a u se t h e y w ere in fo u r in th e fa ll m a y now Long Island University has C om pete Sn th e fo u r th sp o r t. B E R R Y W H IT A K E R W hitey Baccies, a humble basketball referee, who U n iv er­ dropped all intercollegiate athes it y basketball fa n s will rem em ber in connection w ith Mon­ letics and cancelled its basketball games. day n ig h t’s gam e with A rk an sas, will be back w ith us again __ _____ Five o th e r schools— big names next Tuesday night when the* .---:— 7— The best th in g we ' n collegiate basketball— also have , rr, a. b a 9 do a b o u t it pulled o u t of the Garden since Longhorns meet Texas A&M can do ia FO R G E T it.” in Gregory Gym. Baccus will re fe re e th e Texas- the scandal broke Sunday. They a re Bradley, Denver, Oregon Raccus m ade a wrong decision A&M gam e assisted by Monk State, George W ashington, and on cancelling a field goal shot by King. A re fe re e cannot be disSouth Carolina. Jim Dowies a f t e r the tall Texas missed from calling a gam e a f t e r (U niversity Athletic Director \ w center, Ted Price, touched the he has been picked before the Dana X, Bible said T uesday th at n e t as the ball w e n t through. Be- season began. Texas p re se n tly plans to r e tu rn cause o f Price's eagerness to see The best referees a re listed by / ' j r e G arden n e x t season.) th a t th e b asket was made, Baccus the officials association and then Their action has led to specu­ had th e score keeper remove th e the coaches pick the officials they lation t h a t big-time basketball is is two points. If the field goal had w ant to re fe re e th e ir games. This a r r th e sm o o th e st on e a m p u s t on its way out as a Madison Square been allowed it would have tied is done before th e season s ta irs Every man looks his best in Arrow* shirts • • • mad* _j th e score, 16-16. and it so happens t h a t Baccus Garden a ttra c tio n . The fix is the fo u r th since 1945. with the best looking, most comfortable collar style* It is definite t h a t the decision was picked for the S te e r ’s final by the re f e r e e was an e r r o r f o r game. in th e c o u n tr y . Mitoga cut to fit pe rfe c tly . . . th e rule says t h a t a defensive man Fang wiH be o u t in fu]I force Sanforizrd-labrUl to keep that lit. Pick your favorite* c annot touch his o p p o n e n ts n et, to gee the pame with A&M and here today. from $3.95. but no provision is made fo r a n will dish o u t plenty of boog> and ______________________________ _ offensive man touching his own r e fe re e W hitey Baccus will pro- p o rt A rt h u r 53, F re e p o rt 27. Penalized Golfers Pay Under Protest Cage Scandal Spreading? Five Teams Bolt Garden sfxX- Sports Notice It’s no TALL r TALE TO H A K i l O W SMH H T S about the things the T ex as Book Store does for Cage Scores WaS tnC C8"P m bably receive the lar&er Per cent Phillips Oilers 72, Texas Tech 36. conflict. of them. E ast Texas Baptist 77, ACC 76. A rkansas w ent on to win th e T h a t g am e Tuesday n ig h t is San Angelo J C „55, Schrein gam e, 40-88, only tw o point* d i f - , . . , . .. . , A iv, . er 53. ferenee. How would it have ended t o , b « » m « h t y im p o r ta n t W est Texas 81, I exes V . .s t e r n 50 if t h a t w ron g derision had not ?ne>, ineld*nU U y- It will probab- Hardin f ~ Simmons 70, Texas Wes” y decide w hether the Aggies will leyan 68. been made? Well, th at is a question no one * in th e title o u trig h t o r w h e th e r Lot, Morris 89, SMU Frosh 87. ■jKit, to oanswer. ne^or rCoach w K .Tnrir is able J ac k the Conference race will end up (14) Dayton 62, Miami (0) 53. Gray, who was plenty mad about snarled in either a three-w ay or (15) Villanova 67, Seton Hall 61. Holy Cross 71, Boston College 48, the mistake a t the time, said yes­ a five-wav tie fo r first place. So w ith o u t a d oubt Baccus will Toledo 63, Bowling Green 62. te rd a y th a t it was too early in the gam e f o r one field goal to have to rea d his rule book again D artm outh 65, H arvard 61. make much difference on the out­ and be on his toes fo r all eyes will Duquesne 72, Geneva 57. be on him T uesday night. P ittsb urgh 70, Carnegie Tech 45. come. A fte r all th e game was only in the first half with 6:40 rem a in in g in the opening session, and a lot can happen b etw een th a t tim e and the end of a game. A refe re e caUs a basketball TH U R SD A Y N ed W illia m s v s . T er r e ll F r a n k lin . game th e way he sees it. It so BA SK ETBA LL R ich . C u n n in g h a m v s. E t h e n e T odd. Cia its A W a y n e G a lla g h er v s . Carl W ilso n . happened th a t this decision was 7 o ’c lo c k H erb ert R o se n th a l v s . G e o r g e A d a m s. the first to e n te r the mind of U n iv e r s it y C h r is tia n v s. B S D . T h o m a s T ip p * v s . M arvin G reen b erg . 7 :4 5 o ’clock 8 :4 0 o ’clock Baccus and t h a t was the way he W e sle y F o u n d a tio n vs. LEA . Ivan K n ob ler vs. V ic to r L a n fe a r . called it, as he th o u g h t it should 8 : 3 0 o ’clo ck C arl A b b e y v s . J a m ie H a m ley . P em C lub v s . T tja a Club. G erald S llb e r v s . W m . T h o m a s. be called. C iasb B B en f'roete>- v s . M artin W ig in to n . Referee Jo h n n y Morrow, who 7 o 'c lo c k W m . P e n n v s . D on ald P e r w ein . IS a n o th e r im partial caller, much Draft Dodders vs. Beck a Boys. G len S h o p ta w v s. A lfr e d C a r leto n . , , c*a £ a ) j N e w m a n C lu b vs, L SA . 9 o ’clock disliked by m any S te e r ta n s, told 7;45 J u lia n B ig g e r s v s . T h o m s s J a m e s . Baccus t h a t he had made an erro r, M anic D e p r e s siv e * v s . W h itis W ild c a ts, J o h n A W a lle r v s . R ich ard H e m m e r . Wm. C rouch v s. H arold I .y v e r s . b u t still Baccus would not co rrect Alb* c,ub Jack F ew v s. W arren Sh ip m an . H .A . C lub v s. P o st H o le D ig g e r s . Frank B ra d ley v s . E d L am b ert. his mistake. p ts. v s . S o o t h e s * ’ T e x a s S h elb y S t a n le y v s . J a m e s Ii*** Coach Gras said th a t th e game B r a c k e n r id g e A9 :1 5 o ’clock 9 : 2 0 o 'clo ck would not be protested. “ I f s all M a rin e rs v s . L ittle C am p u s D orm . J o h n P oin d egfier v s. B ill H arri*. W A T E R POLO W m. W h e e le r vs. J e r r y B arb er. over now, t h e r e ’s n o th in g we can 7 o 'c lo c k Dixcir D ej$r*ffenfled vs. P e te W illia m s. u m v F fts fT r TOGGERY t m GUADALUPE / FOR ARROW V N I V t * $ r r Y STYLIS I c a n 't t u r n d o w n a g u y in an Intram ural Schedule s tu d en ts. Go for B eta T h e ta Y ou r- Tennis Schedule TH U R SD A Y V A R S IT Y C O U R T S 2 : 3 0 o 'c lo c k G ate* v s . B lu d w o r th . H a rris vis. G. St J o h n . A . S ’ . J o h n v s. L ei sa n e r. 3 : 4 5 o ’c lo c k A u s tin v s . P r u e tt. S m ith v s . S tile* . A a n r e tta \ s . K te tn sc b m id t FR ESH M A N COURTS 2 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k O ’M ealy v s . W e lc h . E liiff v s . P u lle n , isa ca ris v s L u ck ey, 3 : 4 5 o ’c lo c k W h ittin g to n v s. M su ek . C ook v s . T y*or, I en d le y v s . A d a m s. TEXAS BOOK STORE It ll o NHI HTN REDBALLTAXI P i vs. A lp h a T a u O m ega. 7 :2 5 o'clo ck A u stin C lub v s . K appa S ig m a D e lta K appa E p silo n v s. P h i S ig m a K app a. T A B L E T E N N IS 7 o ’clock J e r r y L y o n s v s . H ow ard D u P u y . R obt. W yd e v s . Bob In g e. L a m a r G ard n er vs. h C as. R o b in so n . Joe H o d g e * v s . BUI H a r r is. C ha*. B ru ce v s . M. D . C oho. Fred G erla ch v s . H ilr y S te d m a n . 7 ;20 o ’clock W a y n e C o* v s . Wm. Q u illism . Cha*. G ilm er v s . A lfr e d R eu h el. W m. M c K in n e y vs. D an B ru ce. H en ry C ate v s . V ic to r S ated . T h os. W o o d so n vs. W m . B o n h a m . S t a n le y S a ik e n v*. J e r r y B aas. 7:44) o ’clock G e o r g e F r a n c is c o v s . B ill F lo y d . J e rr y H o p so n vs. Rom M oody. Jack H op p er v s . W arren J in d rich . C ha*. S tr e u s a n d vs. P a trick B eg ird . Bob P a r r is v s . P a t H o u s to n . H ardy W ise v s . L arry G oim an . 8 o'clo ck A lb e r t Moon v s . Jo h n R ob b in s. R ob t. S te e r v s . R obt. D ic k e r s o n . H arry W r ig h t v*. M artin K e im e r m a n . E lijah N e lso n v s . J o h n M cC on nel, Chaa. S c h m id t v s. W a y n e R od ger*. C la r e n c e A b r a m so n v s . A n sel M cD o w ell. 8 :2 0 o 'c lo c k K nox M iller v s . W m . A rch er. SPEEDW AY RADIO CONTROLLED 6-9194 RADIO M ake s u m m e r r e s e r v a tio n * N O W ! BRIDGEWAY “ for u n iv e r s ity m en*’ E v e r y room w ith p r iv a te b a th 261 6 Wichita D eliveries Fast A l l i u m WHITE S i l l i e r is the place to buy those College Preferred Phone 8-2817 THINK! Deliveries to your door in a days time. Shirts the way you like them when you w ant them. A rrow Shirts ( B a r r o w Home Steam Ldry. S E R V I C E 20 1 0 Speedway W m . W y a tty v s. A llan R o«en. B e n n e tt J o h n so n v s . J im m y R ay S m ith . H arrold C u r tis s v s . M a n le y R o se n b e r g , 9 : 4 0 o ’c lock J o h n H e ftie r v s. S t a n le y F r e e d . E dm u nd C o g b u m v s . R obt. C raw ford . Jim W itte n v s. J o h n J o n e s. H arlan Smith v s. Tommy C u r tis. W m . C lack v s . R osa B lu m e n tr itt, J o e A sh b y v s . T om C ook. A n d rew A n d e r so n va. I sa a c L e v y . 7-3846 120 E 10th t « 6-3702 UNDERW EAR 1651-ISSI \ • s h ir t s H A N D K E R C H IE FS • & TIES SP O R TS SHIRTS Thursday, February 22, 195! THE D AILY TEXAN Page I US Sets Price Ceilings On Sale of Used Cars W A S H IN G T O N , F e b . 21— (ZP) -D o llars-an d -ee n ts price ceilings w t're set on u se d c a r s W e d n e s d a y ! in a g o v e r n m e n t o r d e r t h a t also p r o h ib ite d new c a r sa le s a t m ore t h a n the m a n u f a c t u r e r ’s s u g g e s t­ ed r e t a i l prices. A u tom obile p r ic e s w e r e f r o z e n a t th e m a n u f a c t u r e r s ’ level on Dec. 18 b u t W e d n e s d a y ’s o r d e r ap plies to th e r e t a i l m a r k e t s and to individ uals w h o m a y be selling a ca r. B r u c e Morris, c h ie f o f th e a u t o ­ m obile division o f th e O ffic e of P ric e S ta b iliz a tio n , sa id th e o r d e r is aim ed a t : 1. H a ltin g a “ w id e s p r e a d ” flow o f new ca rs into t h e u s e d c a r m a r ­ k e ts. Ile said som e d e a le rs have b ee n asking p rices h ig h e r f o r these “ n e w ” used car®; t h a n tho m a n u ­ f a c t u r e r s ’ listed p ric e s f o r new cars. 2. P re v e n tin g u se d e a r s fro m RED BALL Transfer & Storage it H eavy H a u lin g it Local A L o n g -d is ta n c e M oving ★ Household Good S torage ★ C ratin g an d P a c k in g ★ All E q u ip m e n t In su re d A L DYER. Owner 60 6 San J a c in to PH. 6 -1200 Pen Repairs WHILE U O YW B uy a New P a r k e r o r S h e a ffrr th ro u g h o u r P a rt* D ep t., end SAVE 2 0 % or \ TRA DE IN YO UR O L D P E N ONE-STOP PEN SHOP 2264 G uadalupe P h o n e 2-3SOO WE DELIVER! 5 p.m. to I a . m - N|A Just Dial 7-8739 For Fast Service S an d w ich e s H am burgers F r e n c h F rie s M a lts— S hakes NITE SN A K 1 9 th & W ichita selling above new ca r p r i c e s . T h e new r e g u la tio n s tx ill be e f ­ fe c tiv e M arch 2. The u se d c a r price ceilings will he based on p r i ­ ces listed in the g u id e bo oks t h a t used c a r d e a le rs em ploy as a y a r d ­ stick o f values. T h e o r d e r listed fiv e o f th e se b o o k s: th e Blue Book n a tio n a l used c a r m a r k e t r e p o r t ; th e Red Book n a tio n a l used e a r m a r k e t r e ­ p o r t ; N A D A offic ia l used c a r g u id e ; W isconsin A u to m o tiv e V a l­ u a t io n Guide, u se d in W isco n sin ; an d th e Kelly B luebo ok u se d in A rizo n a , C a lif o r n ia , Idah o, N e­ vad a , O reg on, U ta h , a n d W a s h in g ­ ton. T h e o r d e r says th e g u id e books will be used to s e t d o lla rs-a nd ce n ts ceilings on used cars. I t also r e q u ir e s th e d e a le rs to c o n tin u e u sin g th e sam e guide book th e y e m p lo y e d in th e past. T he d e a le rs m u s t r e g is t e r t h e i r books w i t h the O P S office. M o rris said t h a t th e o r d e r sp e­ cifies t h a t in a n y case w h e r e a guide book price on a used e a r is h ig h e r th a n th e list price of the Truman Says War Can Be Prevented ca r w h en n ew , t h e d e a le r c a n n o t c h a rg e m o r e th a n th e new p rice . He ex p lain e d t h a t in some case? th e guid e bo o k s quote a h ig h e r price f o r a used ca r th a n th e n e w price. A s a n in sta n c e he said o n e guid e bo o k lifts a 1950 4-door C h e v ro le t se d a n a t $1,665, b u t th e f a c to r y d e liv e r e d new c a r p r ic e is $1 150. T h e d e a le r w ould n o t be p e r m i tte d to c h a r g e m o re t h a n * 1,450, M o r ris said. H o w e v e r, th e d e a le r will be p e r ­ m itted to in c re a se th e ceiling price by th e a m o u n t r e p r e s e n te d in a c ce sso ries w ith which th e used c a r m a y be equipped. B u t th e p r i ­ ces t h a t c a n be imposed f o r a c ­ cessories— such as radio, h e a te r , optional tr a n sm issio n e q u i p m e n t a re specified in th e guide books. M orris said com plaints hav e been rec eiv e d t h a t r e ta il d e a le rs a r e a t t e m p t i n g to sell new c a r s a t above th e l a s t prices su g g e ste d by th e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . Also he said th e re w e r e w id es p re ad r e p o r t s som e d e a le rs h a d moved new c a r s to used c a r lots and w e re a s k in g above the list price. Both o f th e se p ra c tic e s also o cc u rre d d u r in g W o rld W a r l l , officials said, News Briefs New Bill Favors State Ownership Five-Nation Allies Advance Six Miles in New Offensive TO K Y O , F eb . 22"— (ZP)— Allied tro o p s of fiv e n a t io n s a d v a n ce d W A S H IN G T O N , F eb. 21 — (/Pi to d a y in a new o ffe n siv e a long — L egislation to give th e s ta te s a f r o n t of m o r e th a n 50 m iles in ow nersh ip of th e tid e la n d s o f f m u d d y c e n tr a l K o re a. th e ir co astlines w a s o f f e r e d in th e G e n e ra l M a c A rth u r, U N com ­ S e n a te W e d n e s d a y b y 35 S e n a to rs . m a n d e r , said his tro o p s a lre a d y C o n flic tin g le g isla tion w as u n - ' g a in ed up to six m ib s in th e new d e r s tu d y b y the S e n a t e in te r io r drive, opened a t IO a.m. W e d n e s­ co m m ittee . day, A bill to give th e f e d e r a l gov- j A special E ig h th A rm y com ­ e r n m e n t te m p o r a r y c o n tro l o f th e m u n iq u e listed one gain of a b o u t c o n tro v e rs ia l oil-rich tid e la n d s , eight miles by S o u th K o re a n s p en ding e n a c t m e n t o f p e r m a n e n t w est o f H oengsong. law, w as a t t a c k e d by w itnesses E le m e n ts o f th e 9th and 10th fro m T exa s, C a lif o r n ia , a n d L o u­ co rps— inc lu d in g A m eric an s, B r i­ isiana a t a m e e ti n g o f th e in t e r i o r tish, A u s tr a lia n , N ew Z e a la n d e rs co m m ittee . and S o u th K o r e a n s — leaped from The w itne sses w e r e u n a n im o u s tr e n c h e s a n d b e g a n the push in expressing a b e lie f t h a t if the a g a in s t w ith d r a w in g Reds. An I.nr fede ra l g o v e r n m e n t g o t c o n tro l of dian field a m b u la n c e u n it moved t h e off-sho re a r e a , even on a t e m ­ up w ith th e tro ops. Reds d e f e n d in g Seoul r ep u lse d p o r a r y basis, it m ig h t be impos­ sible ever to r e g a in possession fo r two Allied p a tro l a t te m p ts to eros? th e H a n River. th e states. T h e Allied p unch in c e n tr a l S e n a to rs whose n a m e s a p p e a r e d on th e sta te -o w n e r s h ip bill in­ K o re a fell in th e sa m e a r e a w here cluded M cClellan ( D - A r k ) , E l l e n - ' last w eek se v en Chinese R ed divi­ d e r ( D - L a ) , T a f t ( R - O ) , C onnal- sions w e re chew ed up tr y i n g fo r ly and J o h n so n ( D - T e x a s ) , Byrd a b r e a k th r o u g h . T h a t en e m y e f f o r t , a lth o u g h it ( D - V a ) , and H o lla n d ( D - F la ) . failed, had h a lte d a lim ited o f ­ fensive op ened by L t. G en, M a t­ thew B. R id g e w a y ’s E ig h th A rm y J a n u a r y 25. Mac A r t h u r ’s s u m m a r y said th e b ig g e st ad v a n c e w as around H o engsong, te n m i b s n o r th <>f W o n ju . Army May Call More Units Of Less Than Divisional Size W A S H IN G T O N , F e b . 21 — riP) — P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n sa id W e d n e s ­ d a y th a t although, th is c o u n t r y fa c e s “ th e m o st tr e m e n d o u s em er- j * < - J o * t th e A s t e r i a t e d Pre tx g e n c y ” in its h is to ry , it. g r a d u a lly The A r m y said W e d n e s d a y i t is a p p r o a c h in g a posit:- n w here will call up m o r e N ational G u a r d W o rld W a r III can be p r e v e n te d . a n d O r g a n i z e d Reserve u n i t s o f T he P r e s i d e n t w a r r e d t h a t vic­ co m p a n y a n d b a t ta l io n size. to r y only ca n com e w ith co -o p e r­ Mai. G en. Maxwell D. T a y l o r a tio n and sa crifice s f r o m e v e r y ­ said this in w h a t he called “ c la rone, ity i n g ” hi? a n n o u n c e m e n t T u e s ­ H e told M asonic le a d e rs the d ay a1 o u t callin g no m o re g u a r d g o v e r n m e n t has b u s one o b je c ti v e : divisions u n le ss the w o rld crisis take? a t u r n f o r th e worse. “ to k ee p the p e a c e .” “ T h e r e a r e no p r e s e n t p la n s to “ I t is a n e f f o r t to p r e v e n t a c a l l up a d d i tio n a l N atio n al G u a r d th ir d W orld W a r , ” he said, “ and w e g r a d u a lly a r e a p p r o a c h in g a divisions,” T a y l o r said. “ B u t we will call up G u a r d and R e se rv e position in th e w o rld w h ere th a t units of leg? th a n divisional size ca n be p r e v e n te d , if we hav e the as n e e d e d .” s u p p o r t a n d co -o p e ra tio n of all T he G e n e r a l said he w a n te d to s e g m e n t s o f th e p o p u la tio n . clear up w h a t he called m is c o n ­ “ A n d t h a t m e a n s i n d u s t r y , l a ­ ceptions a b o u t w h a t he said T u e s ­ bor, a n d f a r m e r a n d you g e n t le ­ d a y -. S om e C ongress m e m b e r s h ad m e n — a n d all th e w h ite collar said t h e y w e r e m ystified as t o th e people who do the inside w o rk to rn* a n in g o f T a y l o r ’s o r ig in a l a n ­ m a k e th e se o th e r th in g s o p e r a t e . ” il 'unci moist. ★ E. M erl Y o u n g , p ro sp e ro u s h u s ­ band of a W h ite H ouse s t e n o g r a ­ pher, d e n ied W e d n e s d a y h e h a d ai 2006 Speedway solicited a n $85,000 fee to help g e t a R e c o n s tru c tio n F in a n c e lo a n S P E E D W A Y BA R BER S H O P a n d sw ore he h a d “ n ev e r re c e iv e d A cross I rom I n tra m u r a l F ield one c e n t ” in f e e s f ro m a n y b o d y . 85c Senate Revives Tidelands Issue R a in-lashed A m e r ic a n i n f a n t r y ­ m en m oved h a lf w ay back to H o e n g so n g W e d n e s d a y a n d b u m p e d in to th e o u tp o s t o f an es tim a te d 10,000 to 15,000 f r e s h C hinese Reds. R id g e w a y w a tc h e d t h e new o f ­ fen siv e s t a r t in w e a t h e r so bad t h a t p la n es w e re g r o u n d e d . A n A m e r ic a n division on th e e a s t fla n k of th e c e n tr a l f r o n t ga inc*! m o r e th a n five miles in the f i r s t h o u r W e d n e s d a y a g a i n s t a g a in s t N o r t h K o re a n s , a d isp a tc h -aid. T he sa m e division th e n ig h t b e f o r e o ccu p ie d C h uchon , te n m iles n o r th o f Chechon, a n d e ra se d a d e n t in th e Allied line. C huchon is n i n e te e n m iles s o u t h e a s t o f W o n ju . T h e new Allied push w as into the t e e t h of s tr o n g C hin ese a n d N o rth K o re a n c o n c e n tra tio n s . A b i t t e r b a t tle a p p a r e n t l y lies a he ad. A s in th e d riv e t h a t s t a r t e d J a n u a r y 25, the new o f fe n s iv e w a s a “ b r o o m -s w e e p in g ” o p e r a tio n . I n ­ ste ad of m o v in g alout; th e r o a d s , th e tr o o p s a d v a n ce d o v e r c r a g g y rid g e lines, checking e v e r y f o x ­ hole fo r th e foe. T h e Allies w ad e d th r o u g h an k le d ee p m ud. F o u r US soldiers w e r e f o u n d a t o n e poin t in the “ no m a n ’s l a n d .” T h e y h ad been t a k e n p r i ­ so n e r by th e e n e m y a n d th e n es­ caped. N orth o f W o n ju , one colum n advanced 3,000 y a r d s a t the o u t ­ set of th e new push. A n o th e r gained 2,000 yard s. T ank s, tr u c k a n d je e p s slipped a n d slid on th e slick ro ads. B ridges w e re w ashed ou t. M a c A r t h u r ’!* h e a d q u a r t e r s des­ cribed th e f r o n t as 60 miles long. Naval fo rc e s on both coa sts c o n ­ tin u e d shelling K o re an sh o res fo r the eighth s t r a i g h t day. ^Warships po u n d ed th e W o n s a n a r e a on th e e a s t coast and th e H an River a r e a n o r t h w e s t o f Soeul on th e w est side. A lth o u g h c u rta ile d , som e A l­ lied planes w ere o u t o v e r K ore a. R e ad y to swing into full s u p p o r t as quickly as possible w e r e US A ir F o rc e, A u stralian a n d S o u th A fric a n land-based pla n es a n d N avy and M a rin e c a rrie r- b a s e d a i r ­ c r a f t. f On th e w e ste rn f r o n t two Al­ lied a t te m p ts to cross th e rainswollen H an R iver w e r e driven back by in te n se m o r t a r fire and cra c k lin g b u r s ts o f small arms. O ne p a tro l of R epu blic of K orea (R O K ) tr o o p s w as stopped five miles d o w n s tr e a m f ro m Seoul by heavy resistan c e. Seven m iles e a s t o f th e Com­ m un ist-occupied S o u th K o re an cap ita l a n o t h e r UN t a n k - i n f a n tr y te a m w as d riv en b ack ac ross th e H an by “ th e h eaviest, m o st a c ­ c u r a te m o r t a r b a r r a g e ” y e t seen by th e ta sk -f o r c e c o m m an d e r. T he c o m m a n d e r told A P co rres­ p o n d e n t J im B e ck e r th a t th e Com­ m u n is t d e f e n d e r s h u rled a t le ast 150 ro u n d s of “ a m az in g ly a c c u r ­ a t e ” m o r t a r f ir e into his a r m o r e d I p a tro l. KRUGER’S ’N I iW % i i on the drag 2 2 3 6 Gua d a l up e J I at_______________ s : THE NEW Do you need more place se ttin gs? Cocktail Fo rk s? Rare Books of Britain Lecture Topic Friday Hip s t a t e m e n t b e f o r e a S e n a te b a n k in g s u b c o m m itte e i n v e s tig a t­ in g c h a rg es o f f a v o r itis m a n d in­ fluence in th e g r a n t i n g o f RFG loans ca u se d S enator T o bey (R -N H ) to sto r m t h a t “ som ebody has co m m itte d p e r j u r y . ” “ T h e Book o f K ells a n d Ilium!- J to th e U n iv e r s it y ’s l ib r a r y by Y o u n g ’s te s tim o n y c o n tra d ic te d n a te d M a n u s c r ip ts of th e B ritish j Mrs. F r a n k Kell and h e r d a u g h ­ t h a t o f Ross B o h a n n o n , a D allas Isles” will he th e le c tu r e topic o f ters. The le c tu r e will be s u p p le ­ la w y e r w ho t e s tif ie d e a r lie r t h a t Dr. P a u l Kelpe, a s s is ta n t p r o f e s - : m e n te d by slides of v a rio u s i n a r m - I Y o ung had a s k e d f o r the $85,000 5 sor o f a r t, in th e R are B o o k s ; scripts. “ T h e Book o f K ells” a n d th e in o f fe rin g to use his in flu e n ce in Room F r id a y a t 8 p.m. a r r a n g in g a $10,10 0,0 00 RFC i T he U n iv e rsity Public L e c tu r e s “ L in d is f a r n e G ospels,” also to be loan fo r th e T e x m a s s Corp., a n C o m m ittee in c o -o p e ra tio n w ith discussed, a r e said to be th e tw o the D e p a r t m e n t o f A rt a n d th e m o s t b e a u tif u l e a r ly m a n u s c r ip ts oil d e v e lo p m e n t com p an y . R are Books Collection s t a f f is of th e B ritish Isles. “ T h e Book of ★ Pacific G r e y h o u n d L ines bus sp o n so rin g this le c tu r e in hono r K elis” w as m a d e a t Iona, th e d riv ers will s tr ik e in seven w e st­ ! of th e g if t o f a facsimile re p ro - H oly Island, o f f the w e s t c o a s t e r n sta te s a t 12:01 a.m. ( P S T ) ductio n of “ T h e Book o f Kells ’ of S c o tla n d , w-hich w a s t h e c e n ­ te r of Irish C h r is tia n ity in the F rid a y , M a rc h 2, if the co m p a n y S e v e n th C e n tu r y . ha? n o t m e t u n io n d em ands, a Dr. K elpe is widely k n o w n as a unio n s p o k e sm an said W e d n es d ay . p a i n t e r o f n o n -o b je c tiv e a r t a n d The U n io n m e m b e r s r e c e n tly has ex h ib ite d in n u m e ro u s g a l l e r ­ a u th o riz e d th e s tr ik e by m ail vote. ies t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . His K. S. Brow n, sp o k e sm an f o r the special field in a r t h isto ry is m e -; u n io n ’? j o i n t council, said t h a t die v al a r t. a b o u t 3,600 w o r k e r s w ould be o f ­ A n e x h ib it of o th e r r e l a t e d a n d fs cled by a str ik e in T exa s, C ali­ i m p o r t a n t m edieval m a n u s c r ip ts fo rn ia , N ev a d a, A riz o n a , O re g o n , 4 a n d 7 — U n iv e r s ity F ilm C o m ­ h a s bee n a r r a n g e d b y t h e R a re m i t t e e p r e s e n t s “ T he Song of Books Room s t a f f in c o n n e c tio n New Mexico, a n d U ta h . B e r n a d e t t e , ” P hysics B u ild in g with this le c tu r e . lAJhul (joei „ i lo r e C )n Serving p ieces? We will be glad to help M lXM ASTE ft you choose the most con­ venient way to build your set of lifetime solid silver. Prices start as low as $2.25. — six piece place settings at $27.50. And let us tell you about our easy-pay* ment terms 1 ®| J OI N KRUGERS SILVER CLUB P a y aa l i t t l e ab 3 5 c pe r w e e k p>er p i e c e s e t t i n g KRUGER’S on the dreg 2 2 3 6 G u a d a l up e 722 C ongres* T he new Sunbeam Mixmastef gives you two great new Auto­ matic features—the Automatic Juice Extractor and Automatic Bowl-speed control. In addi­ tion, it has all tho other exclu­ sive Mixmaster advantages thai make cooking, baking, getting meals so fast and easy. You simply Dial your favorite rec­ ipe. I lia Famous Mix-Finder dial has all the every-day mix­ ing speeds plainly in d ica ted and right at your finger ups. 201 . — Miss A n n e S haw to sp e ak a t c o f f e o r u m , U n iv ersity C hris­ tia n C hurch . 4:30 —> E piscop al J u n i o r A l t a r G uild, S t u d e n t C e nte r. 5 — H ome E con om ics Club to h e a r ta lk o n b r id a l clothes, H E B re a d in g room . 5 — D allas Club to m a k e sem es­ t e r plans, T e x a s U n ion 316. g — F a t h e r A lb e r t J. D ubois to c o n d u c t e v e n so n g service, All S a in ts ’ E piscopal Chapel, 5 — G rie v a n c e C o m m itte e to h e a r c o m p la in ts on H ea lth C e n te r, T e x a s U nion 309. 7 — U p erclass Fellow ship to dis­ cu ss “ S e c u r ity —-W h a t I t I s ,’ YMCA. 7 — San A n to n io Club, T e x a s U n io n 401. 7 — O dessa Club, W a g g e n e r H all 107. 7 — S t u d e n t A ssem bly, T e x a s U n ­ ion 315. 7 — F o re ig n s tu d e n ts c o m m itte e of N ew m a n Club, N ew m a n A n ­ nex. 7 — R e d h ea d Club, S u tto n H all 204. 7:30 — I n t r a m u r a l o ra to r ic a l c o n ­ t e ' t, S peech B uilding 201. 7 ;3 0 —. Y o u n g R e p u b lic an s to h e a r R e p re s e n ta tiv e F r a n k Bank e n b e c k le r, S u tto n H all 101. 7 ; 3 0 — Co-W ed bridge a n d c a ­ n a s ta p a r t y , C a m p u s C a f e te r ia . 7:30 — Dr. W illiam W. R u b e y t o a d d r e s s F a u lt- F in d e r s on “ D e ­ v e lo p m e n t o f th e O cean a n d t h e A t m o s p h e r e ,” Geology B uilding 14. 7 : 3 0 — Rio G ra n d e V alley Club, m e n ’s lou nge, T e x a s Union. 30 — D e a n L. D. H ask e w to sp e a k a t f r e s h m a n e d u c a tio n c o n v o c atio n , Main L ou nge, T e x ­ as U nion. 8 — “ Glass M e n a g e rie ,” T h e a te r in -th e -R o u n d , MLB. p erform ance of 8 ;15 — L a s t “ G oodbye, My F an cy ,” H a n c a c k R e c r e a tio n C e n te r. ;30 — H o g g D eb a tin g Society, Old Seville. 4:30 ZeWti * * ’' k C o r '" ” ’ , of CoortU n # - ol / E N JO Y Y O U R C IG A R E T T E !... I f you’re not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are n o t), smoke Luckies! You’ll get the happy blending of perfect mild­ ness and rich taste th a t fine tobacco— a n d only fin e to b a c c o —can give you. R em em b er, L u c k y S trik e m ea n s fin e tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy­ ment. Be H a p p y - G o Lucky today! k I.S./M. FT-Lucky Strike Means Fine lobacco COP*., rut A MC Ute AH TOBACCO COMPANY u do t i . rl tna^ ' Lost your clothes? Pick up the phone and dial 2-2175 lull the classified ad taker your trou­ bles and she nill help you fix tip an I7 ad. For things lost or found—I or things you want to buy or sell or trade—bor Way*1 Petes back on the Drag . . . . 2508 Guadalupe P h o n e 8 -0 1 9 3 • Cold Beverages • Soft Lighting • Nice Atmosphere PETE’S on the d ra g rooms or apartments you want to rent —for just about anything—use the clas­ sified ads of The Daily I exam Phone today—come in tomorrow and pay. TCursHay. FoKruary 22, 1951 THE DA'LY TEXAN Page * OLie The Right to Choose B y B ib ie r L ittle M a n on C a m p u s MIC DR. GEORGE DECHERD, director It is hoped that those who object to of the University Health ( enter, is a the restrictive policy of the Adm inistra­ friendly and competent executive. tion with respect to the use of existing He has dorse a fine job of christening T IU ' SO Girls Vote 4-1 Against 3-Year PT NS- / SU ' fa cilities—as well avS those w ith more specific objections— will speak up at to­ the new Health Center. By R O N N I E DU G G E R Texan In hewing to the line of the Adm ini­ GRACE AND CHARM am the keynotes of the physical tra in in g p ro g ra m fo r U niversity girls. Miss A nna Hiss, director of the d e p a r tm e n t and a gifted, sensitive person, has cultivated a spirit of g entle s tr e n g th among h er stu ­ dents. Dancing (including the c reative d a n c e ), archery, canoeing And rhythm ic exercises are in te ­ gral in h er program . She bad to fight male r e s e n t­ m en t in ex panding the U niversity’s PT-for-wom en program — the r e ­ s e n tm e n t of m en who couldn't visualize the beauty of a lithe, g raceful, well-co-ordinated woman. I t is with understandable r e ­ luctance t h a t she views the news th a t T exan s ta ff e r Dorothy Camp­ bell's survey of 50 girls, chosen at random , indicates 40-to-10 op­ position to the third-year PT re ­ quirem ent. The T e x a n holds th a t the thirdy e a r iule is not. f a ir to the girls. It is not ‘ imply because men m ust ta k e only two years (or, as M ary E sther Haskell put it, “ Why should th e y make girls tak e th re e years and boy* only tw o ? ” the poll below ). T h a t situ a ­ day’s grievance meeting. stration's policy of severely limited stu­ W U TU? dent services, Hr. Decherd, a man rich in human sympathy and the doctor's passion to cure the sick, has only done “ F A I T H , HOP E , CHARI T Y . . . ” hi? duty. Students who meet with the Student Grievance Committee today to tell v h a t they think is wrong with the Health Center’s policy should remember that. in the final analysis, they are disagreeing Ah, yes. But w hat’s happened to campus chari­ tie s n In fact, w hat’s happened to the Cam­ pus ('hest ? with the declared U niversity policy of “no treatment to students except in It’s no laughing matter. People who are emergencies.” They should remember that it is the hungry, sick without funds for You remember, of course— for it was officials, who has denied the Faculty’s very clear— that the Assem bly killed the request to use the Center— as embodied bill to kill the bill that killed the Campus in unanimous A A I ? and fa cu lty Coun­ Chest. cil resolutions. that Health Center privileges be ex­ tended to non-academic personnel. m ittee Non-teaching personnel are just as in­ tegral a part of the U niversity as their that reviews charities which want to conduct haphazard on-eampus drives. teacher components and their salaries The net of the net effect: are equally as small. 1. The Extending Health Center privileges to duty to Assembly has apportion the abdicated net its campus either group will necessitate hiring addi­ charity-giving among organizations as tional personnel. they need help; The cost ratio m ight be helped by including both the academic and non-academic groups in the service. deluge of separate drives. and it was stren g th , n ot length, which influenced the Articles in the T exan pub­ committee. lished during Novem ber and Ken Gompertz, one of tha December won all aw ards for most consistent m onthly re ­ the Fall sem ester. The awards view winners, a ut hored w hat committee o f T exas Student was considered to be the se­ Publications m et Wednesday m ester's best review' story. aftern oo n to pass o u t honors J udges th o u g h t th a t his r e ­ fo r stu d e n t writing: in J a n ­ view of Charles L a ug hton’s uary and fo r the semester. readings December 1 2 cap­ December papers had the tu re d the spirit and reaction. best review, the best fr o n t The TCU-Texas football page, and the best d e p a r t­ clash of Novem ber 18 provid­ m ental page. The best news ed the winning sports story. story, the best fe a tu r e story, Bob Seaman of the Texan and the best sports story sports s ta f f was the w riter. were published in November In the d e p a rtm e n ta l con­ papers. Sem ester aw ards were tests, Flo Cox was judged a* chosen from m onthly winners having edited the best pages in the contest. with the December 6 society Jean L i s c o m b and B etty section. Cardwell were paw s and night W inn ers of the sem ester ♦ditor of the winning Decem­ contests will receive a book of their choice costing up to $5 from the Texa* Book Store. Monthly winners r e ­ ceive certificates from S tu ­ dent Publications. T h * D a il y T e x a n , a * t j ' i e n t n e w s p a p e r o t T h * U c i * # f * i t y of T e x # * , J a n u a r y winners, although Im p u b l i s h e d ta A u s t i n e v e r y m o r c i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , n o t placing in the sem ester S e p t err, c a r to J u n e , and except during h o lid a y and exam ination p e rio d * , a n d b i - w e e k l y d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r e e e e i o a e u n d e r the title o f contest, received com m enda­ T h e S u m m e r T e x a n o n T u e s d a y and F r i d a y by l e x * * S t u d e n t P u b l i c s * tion from the judges, in part ie r *. Lee. N e w * c o n t r i t e n o n * will b e accepted by t e l e p h o n e {* - 2 4 7 8 1 or a t ticulai the Freshm an Edition t h * e o i t o n a J off ic e J . B , I, o r a t t h e N e w s L a b o r a t o r y , J . R . 102. I n q u i r i e s of the Texan, J a n u a r y 14, c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y a n d a d v e r t i s i n g e h o u l d be m a d # in J . B . 108 (2-2 4 7 1 ). wa* given praise. The fro n t Student* a e# invited lo v isit the ed itor and a sso cia te editor during page, edited by New's and th* morning hours. Opinion* of t h e 'I e l a n a r # not r. *ce *e a ri ly tho*# o f th* A d m i n . • ♦ r a ­ Night Editors Mildred Riesel t i o n o r o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y offieia *. Entered a# eeeon d -eiass m atter October IS, 1948 at th# P ost O ffice at and Jennilu Kelly, received Austin, T ease, under th# Act of March 8, I f f 9. honorable mention in th a t ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE class. Th# A i» o* is v c Preae ta exclu sively em ; Hee to the use for republica­ First place in that category tion of all new* dispatch!* credited to it or not oth er*;** credited in ♦hie newspaper, and local item* of epontaneoue origin published herein. w ent to the J a n u a r y 4 issue E igh ts of publication of a1, other m atter herein also reserved. edited by Olan B rew er and R e p r e s e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g Mary Ann Beaumier. S e r v ie s , In c ., C o ll e ge P u b l i s h e r * R e p r e s e n t a t i v e G ru nd y Williams, who 4 2 0 M a d i s o n Avn. N e w T o r s , N .Y . C h i c a g o — B o s t o n —* Lo a A nge l* * — S a n F r a n c i s c o w rote a bout stu d e n t w ith­ draw als in J a n u a r y 14 issue, MEMBER A s s o c i a t e d Ceil e g i s t a P r e s s A ll-A m erican P acem aker won first place fo r the best news story, and J e r r y Bishop wa* given honorable mention fo r his J a n u a r y 12 story on SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per m onth __ ___ I .*0 the d ra ft. Per m onth, m ailed in tow n ______ , .9 0 M. E. D arsey’s story on Ed Per m onth, m ated out of tow n. . .6 0 Barlow was considered the PERM ANENT STAFF best fe a tu re story of the Editor-In-Chief ..... RONNIE DUGGER month. Ann C o u rte r in te r­ Associate Editor ____ CHARLEY T RIM BLE viewed English P ro f Lois Editorial Assistant* — _______ Jim Bob Gallaway, Kus* Trice s aging cat in the J a n ­ K ersten, Claude Villarreal uary IT issue and received New* Editors ......... Mary Ann Bea umier, W arren honorable mention. Burkett, Clan Brew er, J u n e F itzgerald, Movie review J a n u a r y I of Claude Villarreal, Marian P endergrass, i r e - Blue A ngel” won first H erby H erbsleb place fo r A m usem ents Editor Night Editors ... Jim Cockrum, Flo Cox, Je n n ilu Kelly, Simon Rubinsky, B i t t y Cardwell, Estes Jones. J a n u a r y 14 book M arjorie Clapp review by G rundy Williams Sports E d i t o r ... Ken T o oley on the “ Know-Nothing P a r ty Society Editor __ _ F a irfa x Smith in the S o u th ” was given h on ­ Amusements Editor Estes Jones orable mention. Telegraph E dito r Tom Toney Bob S e am an 's sto ry of the ... . Ann ( ’c u r te r Book E ditor .......... . U T-Baylor basketball game Sneri! e E d ito r __ Murdoch Darsey Exchange E d ito r Jim T ucker J a n u a r y 4 was jud g e d best sport* story of the month. No J a n u a r y d e p a rtm e n ta l S T A F F FOR T H IS ISSU E pages were considered fo r an WARRENBURKETT New* Editor ............. .......................... award. Night Editor ...... J E N N I L U KELLY New faces are showing in Night R eporters ....... . Bruce Roche, Bobby Jo nes, the awards. This was one p u r ­ Jam es Tucker, W a lte r Run dell J r ., Jim Bearberry pose of the com m ittee— to Copyreaders Jo Ann Dickerson, Bobby Jon es, give incentive to T exan w ork­ Pledge Nelson, Mildred Riesel ers. ___ . .... Jack W eaver Night Sports Editor But the end effect, we Assistants ...................... Ken Too ley, Al Ward hope, is this: to give Texan ............................... Betty Willett Night Society E ditor r e a d ers a better newspaper. ................ ... A nn C ham bers N ight Telegraph Editor A tm curtt E ditor The* Postponed, advanced s t a m i n a , and re ­ e x a m i n a t i o n s will be g b e n F e b r u a r y 28 t h r o u g h M a r c h 2 in O o l o g y B uil dii * 14 a t I p.m . d a ily In t h e fo ll o w i n g order; F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 23— A rt, en g in eerin g I ex ce p t d ra w in g ), E n g lish , speech. M onday, F ebruary 2 6 — A n th ropology, d ra m a , g o v e rn m e n t, philoaophy, p h y ­ sics, p sy ch o lo g y . T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 27 — E d u c a t i o n , j o u r ­ n a lism , m a th e m a ti'-s . W ednesday, February 28-— All f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e s , B ib le , b i . s i n e s * a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion. draw in g , p h arm ac y , T h u rsd ay, March I — B otan y, ch em istry, econ om ics, g eology, m usic. F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 — B a c t e r i o l o g y , b io lo g y , h is to ry , hom e econom ics, s o c io l o g y , acology, o th e r subject* H. T. MCCOWN, R e g is t r a r 2. Prepare, oh harried collegiate, for a Award-winning Reporting in November and December B y C H A R L E Y T R IM B L E icia no more. The bill that survived sets up a com­ ber IS f r o n t page. The com­ m ittee f e lt t h a t the page dis­ played th e best news coverage of the sem ester and showed originality an d ingenuity on the p a r t of the editors. Coverage of Chancellor H a r t ’s installation speech won top sem ester honors in the news story field fo r Charlie Lewis, now a full-time e m ­ ploye of the Associated Press Capitol Bureau. The d e te rm in in g fa c to r? In sig h t into the background— not ju s t a n o th e r “ routine speech.-’ A full page f e a tu r e on B. Hall in th e November 30 edi­ tion won the sem ester f e a tu r e prize f o r Russ K ersten, Texan editorial assistant. Buss pre­ sented some good a rg u m e n ts fo r the demise of the stolid old hall, said the committee, T exan -y-y W’A- ike a lob t eacm nq r w o us need any further recommendations?' The net effect: the Campus Chest is Meanwhile, it has been recommended Texan jus treatm ent—th ey’re not laughing, Administration, not the Health Center T h e w e e k l y qui* aer* io n s ( T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y ) in M u l c t i n g 387 will n o t m e e t th is week. I n s t e a d a ll s t u ­ d e n t s f r o m s e c t i o n I I M W F I O ) , a n d so fa r as possible s tu d e n t s fro m sec tion S I M W F l l , a r e e x p e c t e d t o a t t e n d a le c ­ t u r e t o be g i v e n F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 28, a t IO a rn, a t H o g g A u d i t o r i u m bv P r o f e s s o r JU P a il D, Converse of th e U n iv e rsity 7 of T h # S p r i n g D o c t o r a l Q u a l i f y i n g F.xamin a tio n in E n g l i s h w il l he g i v e n o n M arch 5a n d 6, f r o m 3 t o 6 p . rn in M a i n B a i d i n g 20 2, Ail w h o e x p e c t t o t a k e t h i - e x a m i n a ­ t i o n m ust. a l g a u p f o r it a t t h e E n g l i s h o ff ic e , M a in B u i l d i n g 1 8 0 2 , b y M a r c h 8 »nd p re p a re to bring to the e x a m in a tio n c o m p le te tr a n s c r ip ts of th e ir academ ic re c o rd * . I f f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h i s e xa m i n a t i o n is d e s i r e d , s e c 'b e c h airm an o f i he E x a m i n a t i o n C o m m i t t e e , K M CLARK M a i n B u i l d i n g 24 01 I. t C m d r . H. H e i n e J r . , U R N . w ill b e a t t h e I D i v e r s i t y F e b r u a r y 26 to M a r h I t o i n t e r v i e w a n d test. s t r.ior s t u d e n t * w h o d e s i r e c o m m i s s i o n in t h e VS N a v al R eserve. F i r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a y he o b t a i n e d a t t he St i d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , B. Had 117. JOFI FARRAR D irector I Applications will be accepted fro m stu d e n ts 120 days prior to g ra d u a tio n and receipt of degree, b u t commissions will not he g r a n te d until a f t e r g raduation. In te re ste d students should con­ ta c t Joe D. F a r ra r , direc to r of the S tu d e n t Em ploym ent B ureau fo r appo in tm ents and re q u e st ques­ tionnaires. Com m ander Heine will conduct interviews and exami­ nations in th at office. hick nill.si STUDENT HEALTH CENTER P atricia Loo A lexander, Nancy Ie A rm strong, L arry B ern stein , N evilly D a w n Bob o, 'I urn J u n i o r B r o o k s Frantic I r w i n B r o o n e r J r . , D a n Q 1e n t o n B r o u t h t o n , R o » - o e l i a r t t C a n n o n , A n n Ade!# C lin e , Sid n ey C lifton F a r r a r , R o b e r t E r n e s t F ields, Billy Joe fo ste r, A braham G r e e n s p a n , D avid S. G r e e n w o o d , S a r a n H a n o v e r , Y v o n n e H a r t , N a n c y J e a n Holi o w e li , J o y c e M er le J o h n s o n , P e t e r O l f e r t L a p , H a r d y Lo e. F r a n k A u s t i n L i d d e ll, F.d w a r d S h f r d M ays, G ardner Frank M arsto n , B etty J o y c e M ille r, E l b e r t FL. M o o n , S y l v i a B e 'h O sburn. John E r n e s t O verall, N orris Wogrjr P a r r i s h , M a r t h a A n n R ee d, B e t t y J e a n n e R ey n o ld s, J o h n P hillip S to u t, B everly W ebb, C aroline W illiam s, J o e R ojr er W illiam *, J o h n F r a n k W o o d w ard . J' - • ^^T iring c*LiI n e HEY NOW . . . To the Editor: For the past y e a r E tc been c o n ^spending w ith a girl in San Antonio. She has b een sending me copies of The Daily T ex an regu ­ larly. These she ob tains from her b ro th e r who is a stu d e n t a t the University. I took these papers to school and the girls in my c l a s took an im m ediate in te re st in them. We have picked out a few favorite* who a pp ear to be r a th e r im po rtan t persons around your campus and I would like to ask if it is possible f o r you to *end us p h o to g ra p h s personally autographed, o f the fol­ lowing students: Lloyd Hand, stu­ d e n t president; David B e n n e tt and Sam Brewer, stu d e n t assembly­ men; Robert G. ( a n tu , Jr., who w rites very in te restin g letters; B yron Townsend and Bud MK t o d o, lik e it. I t g iv e * Ud n ' t tro o u t a n d They p r o t a I !y e x ert th e m s e lv e s o therw ise . б. V i r g i n i a S . ;r E n glish: I* a a w a s te of tim e We have e n o u g h w alking on ’Ms c a m p u s a nyw ay w ith o u t having in g o o v e r t h e r e B a r b a r a P o n tiu s, frosh, p r e m e d : " A l o t of p e n t Ie d o n t lik e I I e n d it is n't, f a i r to m a k e t h e m t a k e i t if t h e y d o n ' t lik e it s ^arah Early, jr Spanish* t e a c h e s g o o d s p o r t s m a n s h i p • he I I d e ­ p a r t m e n t t e a c h e s t h i n g * t h a t s Ut e v e r y ­ body. ” , . ,. ... 9. D a r l e n e Pr«>u«e» s o p h . , E n g l i s h : . t t a k e s t o o mu l h t line, if). M ary G regg, frosh. Plan II: ••I gualljr it is m r on ly r e c r e a t i o n you w ould gel ” 11. N a n c y O w e n , jr.. j o u r n a l i s m JOU h a v e t o o m a n y t h i n g s t o t a k e in c o l ­ lege a n y w a y . I t h i n k P T a b o u l d o n ly be t a u g h t in h i g h ■*chook’' 12. . l e a n e r * S i m m o n s , jr .. e l e m e n t a r y e d u cation: ‘I ' v e a l r e a d y h a I f o u r s e ­ m e s t e r s o f it a n d i in t i r e d of t a k i n g it. IS . M a d g e BHD. jr . , f r o s h : “ I t s h o u l d he l e f t u p t o t h e i n d i v i d u a l . ” ! 4. B e t t y A n n H a r r i s o n , l r . e l e m e n ­ ta ry education: It take* up too m u c h tim *.” 15. N a n c y E d w a r d s , f r o s h , a r t : I get enough e x e r c i s e an y » a ) * it 16. P a t M o o re , s o p h ., c h ild d e v e l o p ­ m e n t : “ I d o n ’t, t h i n k a g i r l * h o u ld be m ad e lo ta k e s p o rts.' i t . A nn D w o sk in , soph, F n g r .n h : Bx t h # t i m e y o u a r e a j u n i o r , j o u r cia**#* ta k e u p m ost of your tim e IS , M a r g a r e t ( h a n d l e ’*, f r o s h . , B B A ! “ It is n 't n e ce ssa ry .” lit. FLv o n D a v i d s o n , s o p h , e e m e n t a r r e d u c a t i o n : “ It d o e s a n y o n e g o o d t o g e t skill in s p o rt* .” 20. M a r j o r i e B e n s o n , jr . , h o m e c c .: H r t h e t i m e you »r<> a j u n i o r , y o u h a t # to o m a n y o th e r th in g * to do 21. B e v e r l y B a r k l e y , s r,, h o m e ee : “ No o t h e r schools re q u ire th re e a n d b o t * only h a v e to t a k e tw o .1 22. J o a n n e B a k e r s r . F r e n c h “ You d o n 't get e n o u g h exercise a n y w a y a n d P T is h e a l t h f u l . ” 23. J o y c e Es ley. s r.. E n g l i s h : “ S i n c e t h e i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m is s o l a r g e h e r e , P T goes along w ith t h a t ” (Y e s,) 24. M a r g a r e t l i e f e r , f r o s h , h o m e mr.} “ I t s h o u l d he le ft u p t o t h e g i r l . ” 25. P a t P h a r r , f r o s h . , e l e m e n t a r y ed : “ B v t h e t i m e y o u ’v e h a d t w o y e a r * of P T y o u ’v e h a d e n o u g h a n d w a n t t o g o i n t o o t h e r field*.'* 26. W i i l e t t a A ld er, a r ., B B A : ’W h e n a g i r l g e t s to he a . n i o r s h e s h o u l d b e a llo w e d h e r o w n c h o i c e in t h e m a t t e r 27. R e g i n a P rikrvl, sr., education: * A f t e r t w o y e a r s of it , it a e n o u g h f o r a n y o n e . ’* 23. M a r y E s t h e r H a s k e l l , j r . R o m a n c e languages: “ W hy should th ey m as# g irls ta k e t h r e e year* a n d b o y s only tw o ?” 29 . E l a i n e H e r r i n g , j r . , h o m e s c . : T w o y e a r s is e n o u g h , W e g e t e n o u g h e x e r c i s e w a lk in g a ro u n d th e cam pus. ★ 8ft. O l g a M il le r, j r . , P la n I t ) ‘ Y o u l e a r n a l o t o f t h i n g s o f v a l u e in t h e P T d ep t.” 81. Ray F 'e a g m , soph, education: “ M o s t g i r l s d o n ’t h a v e t i m e . T w o y e a r * la e n o u g h f o r all i t do e s f o r yo u. S I . . lo a n F o r s t , s r., L a t i n : “ I t s h o u l d he op tio n al.” 8 8. P a t t y J a n e C h a s t a i n , j r . , e . e m e n tarv e d u c a t i o n : “ R o h irs t h e C o n s l i - W aann,/ilen . n ai T H E MEANING OT L IF E I saw a cat who played with a ball, And he was happy. I saw the smile on an idiot’s face. Deeper t ha n my happiness C an ever be Was his. I r an to catch a bus T h a t went to where I s t a r t e d; Still, I never quite got there. dr A Illinois. A H, C H U T E ( h a i r m a n , Deitmrtm erit of M ark etin g and T ra n s p o rta tio n q'p o o r f u n it ie. Lt. Comdr. H. H eine J r . TSN, o ffic e r in charge, C S Navy re ­ cru iting station and office of Na­ val P rocurem ent, Dallas, will ba a t the University of T exas from F e b r u a r y 26 to March I to in te r­ view and teat senior stu d e n ts who desire commissions in the US Na­ val Reserve in the g e n e ral line program . Orders to active duty, if accepted, will be issued when com­ missioned. C e rta in qualifications have been changed and the following applies: ( I ) Must be betw een 19 and 26 years of age. (2) Must have a b accalaureate degree with m a th through trig o n o m e try in college or secondary school. Phy­ sics i* not. required. 12) Must a t­ tain a Navy standard score of 55 on the officer qualification test. <4) Must have minimum visual acuity of 20 40 correctable to 20 20 with glasses, and normal color perception. (5) Must he classified 1-A, 1-A-P, 2-A, or 2-C. M ust no t hold pre-induction no­ tice unless d efe rm e n t to complete schooling has been g ra n te d . Those who have taken th e ir pre-induc­ tion physical exam ination are not eiigible’to apply even though they are classified 1-A-P. Editor p U n i t e d S ’ # ’#* s a y s m e n of w om en ar# equal, a n d w hy should m e n only h e ' e to ta k e tw o y e a r * ? ” 3 4 . J o y c e S m i t h , s o p h ., B B A M oat g i r o d o n ' t h a v e t i m e . -' 85. J o h n n i e R e i d , s r , B B A “ Your stu d ies sho u ld occupy your tim e." 86 , t m o t e L o o e y , jr . , s o c i o l o g y : “ I th in k girls should la k e s o m e th in g th e y need m ore.” 37, F l e a n e r M o h e r y , j r . , B B A : “ It ta - . e s u p t o o m uc h t i m e f o r t he g o o d it doe* 3 1 . M ary Elizabeth H a u asm o n n , s r . E n g lis h : “ M en on ly h a v e to ta k e tw o y e a r s , w h y s h o u l d n ’t w e ? ” 89 , J o s i e C h a m p i o n , s r., m u s i c : ' T h e c a m p u s is s o l a r g e , you g e t e n o u g h exercise w alk in g a ro u n d . ’ 4ft. J a*-, e t F u l t o n , s r , g o v . : “ It is n ’ r e q u i r e d f o r m e n , c o w hy s h o u l d i t he f o r women 41. J o y D m io n . s o p h b usiness e d u c a ­ t i o n : " I t ' s to o m u c h t r o u b l e g o i n g o v e r t h e r e a n d it k e e p # y o u fr o m s t u d y i n g . ' ' CL, Moriah S i m m s , jr . , r a d i o s p e e c h : “ I d o n ' t t h i n k it is n e c e s s a r y u n l e s s it has s o m e t h in g to do w ith t h e p e r ­ s o n s m ajo r.” 4 !. A d e l# B e r b e r , s o p h , B B A M ost r e q u i r e d c o u r s e s a r e f in i s h e d by *he e n d of y o u r so p h o m o re j e e r , a n d I don t co e w h y I T s h o u l d n ’t h e to o 4 1. J*-,**n K e t h n e r , s o p h ., h o m e #c : “ H o s t g i r l s d o n ’t h a v e a n y u s e for ii w h e n t h e y g e t o u t o f c o lle g e 45 J a n e B o r n e o l* n. s o p h . , P F : “ M o s t g i r l s d o n ' t d o a n y t h i n g , a n d t h e li ttl e e v e r . u - e t h e y g e t o v e r h e r e is g o o d f o r th e m ." ii, J ie -r . Fins ;i«h : “ P i ­ th* n m # you h a i r been up h e re th re e y e a r s you a re to o b u sy 47. M a r y V e l a s c o , ar.. S p a n i s h : “ Y ou * -* loo i> .-ay bv t h e t i m e you * re a j u n i o r k e e p i n g u p ’w ith y o u r s u b j e c t s 4 -. 1 la rn B ow M c G o w a n , s c , P E : ‘ I i bin k g irl * n e e d m o r e a c t i v i t y . I hi* PT p ro g ram h e e ha* s u e h a c a r r y - o v e r value,” 49, F u j r a r i e I . a r s o n , j r . S p a n i s h : ‘ Bv t h e t i m e v ou a r e » J moi* j e u h a v e a lot o f w o r k to d o a n d d o n ' t h a v e t i m e . An v way, boys only ha v to ta ne tw o y e s rs.” F r a n c i s S t e w a r t , j r . , *l e m e n t a r v education; "W hen you reach college y o u a r e old en© arb to c h o o s e w h e t h e r yr. i w a n t P T o r n ot thi Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle Moslem title Bend the head in greeting Close to Shave, aa surface of leather ACROSS Turkish capital P etty quarrels l l The Bar­ bary ape 12 A siatic peninsula 13 A modified plant 14. Top piece of doorwa y 15 N egative reply 16. Keep 17. H aw aiian Island* (abbr.) T I Small bot ti 23 Horizontal band (H eraldry) 25 Vended 26 Covered w ith soap 27 O rnam en ts to m arked Cornmeal degree bread 28 Bound Skill T itter (var ) 29. Fam ous tow er ( Fr ) S alty 30. To be Loiters disdainful W eaver’s (colloq.) tool F at Fashion Macaw* River 18. Disclose Bog 2 I Shops Run aw ay Merry Ocean Disembodied spirit 28. Throw s 31 Coin I Swed.) 32. W aterproof cloth Todays Answer lf In the Classified Ads T e«4erd ay‘s Am * * ! 38. Black: a* used in Celtic name* • SP. Lubricate 41. Tensile strength (abbr ) Tavern (R U S S .) 21. 22. 23. •24 '25. 26. 4 I b 5 ■ '/7 j y //. ll is r n 18 IS y //. ll WA 21 W // rn n 22 y/ / ' 21 i 77// r25n W A 24 v /Y lim VO 12 y //. IO 33. Indefinite a rticle 34 In b^d 35. F iji Islands (abbr.) 36. Coupled 38. Take off, as a hat 40. Spirit lam ps 41. Robber 42. Thick 43. Defile DOWN I. C orrects 2 Member of a robber band (India) 9 I V // 14 m V /A lb ii q fJ 2ft I rn % z? r n ic 32 31 I II ll Hr I 3& 34 ll » Vt 41 40 43 42 Ile i DAILY C R Y P T O Q tJ O T E — H e r e ’s how t o w o r k it: A X Y D L B A A X R ^ L O N G F E L L O W One letter sim ply stand s for another. In this exam ple A is used for the three L’s. X for the tw o O s. etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and form ation of the words are all hint* Each day the code letters are differenL A Cryptogram Quotation W hen the fire, burns high The m e a t cooks f a ste r And loses its flavor W hy n o t w ait and see The sun rise Over yonder hill? Or why w ait at all? And so I dug a hole A nd buried myself And made the worm* happy— W hy not? I ’m tired of circle*. FBVVBI VXMD T O R E VXMD WOEAV MU YOZBAV, EMV V B O I A FB FDV VXOE OEH NE QMI A B VXNA Y N A B I Z — U R O V Y O E. Yesterday’s Cryptoqoote: THEN BE YE SURE THAT LOVE BLESS E V E N IN THIS CROWDED LONELINESS— KEHLE- CAN tftetrttmeed tv Kief HMH* a* IW iHH Thursday, February 77 , 1951 THE DAILY T E X A N Page 5 Greek G am bits Spring Promises Sleeveless Styles Phi Honors 25 New Initiates Sunday New initiates of Alpha Phi were honored Sunday with a buffet luncheon at the chapter house. Preceding the luncheon the hon­ orees were presented with cor­ sages and g if ta. Initiated were Frances B e r r y ­ man, M ary Lou Bliss, Sue Burks, Donna Cameron, Carolyn Cau­ tio n , Jack ! Culbertson, Lin d a D or­ ris, Alice G ardiner, Jean n in e G r if ­ fith*, Katharine Hughes, Peggy Ives, Jean Jackson, and Doralie Leatherwood. Also Diane Lineg ar, Lolita M c­ Neill, Gloria M eyer, Pinky N ich­ ols, Anne O rr, M argaret Pe tty, Je a n Royal!, M argaret Ann Schmidt, M artha Lou Schroeder, Dorothy Truax, M ary W aters, and Ly n Young J . C. Grimes, general secretary Of D e l t a Up s i l on fraternity, will ■pend Thursday and Friday with the Texa ( hapter. M r. Grimes received hi? bache­ lor of journalism degree from the U niversity of Oklahoma in 1941* Before being named to his pres­ ent office, he served as traveling representative of the fraternity. / This w ill be M r. Grim es’s third visit to the Texas Chapter h o u s e , he la*t "ne being in October, 1950 . L a m b d a Chi A l p ha fraternity w ill give a Bum 's Rush party F e b ­ ru ary at the Lam bda Chi Alpha fra te rn ity house from 8 to 12 p.m. Prize? w ill be given the ‘’bummie?? lookin’ bum with the longest beard” and the w orst lookin’ beast (fe m a le ).” The house w ill be dec­ orated like th*’ slum section of the Bow ery, Phi Mu elected new officers for the coning y e a r at th eir regular M onday night meeting. The folwing were chosen; Fat Gibson, President; Lan elle Brooks, vice­ president; Sh irle y Brown, secre­ ta ry ; Barbara Mays, treasurer. N ^ Also \ vonne Rollins, pledge d i­ recto r; Nancy Rogers, rush reccommendatioris; J o Poneleit, rush parties; J o Perk ir s, historian; K a ty Boyd, chaplain; Be tty Thom­ as, registrar; and P a tty A b er­ nathy, doorkeeper. And Lois Nickerson, scholastic chairm an; Peggy Page, fra te rn ity education chairm an; L o lly D ick­ e y , activities chairm an; Taro! Snavely, com m unity service chair­ man; Barb ara Tise, song leader; Barbara Mays, senior Panhellenic; J o Poneleit, ju n io r Panhellenic; Carol Snavely, reporter; B arb ara Beard, corresponding secretary; and Gail McDonough, social chair­ man. * Mrs. Shirley H inkie Drake, Chi O m e g a So ro rity National Chapter visitor, recently visited the Univc si tv chapter. A buffet dinner a n i an in fo r­ mal discussion period were given fo r Mrs. Drake Thursday evening by the Texas chapter. F rid a y she don't forget . . . gandy and imported pima w ill be By F R A N C E S SMITH Spring w ill soon be bringing its worn often. New colors such as the jewel blessings of flowers, green leaves, I and sunny days back to the U n i­ tones from shantung, and the li­ follow ing new officers for the was honored at a luncheon given versity campus. W ith this season lacs w ill not be successful in di­ Ram ey, by the Austin alumnae chapter at spring semester; Tom comes the ever prom inent Dame minishing the popularity of the president; Pete Quoyeser, w arden; j the Austin Country Club. She le ft Fashion, who offers a score of ex­ usual pale, pastel shades. Sa tu rd ay fo r L S C where she w ill Jo h n W orsham , secretary; Lew is New chapeaus fo r the ladies w ill citing new fabrics, colors, and Little, social chairm an; W a rre n visit their chapter. be straw and frilly , while shoes styles. Shipm an, scholastic chairm an; and ★ The most popular single style w ill be made from all types of Acacia fra te rn ity announces Hammond Hopkins, chaplain. in Austin w ill be the cool, sleeve­ fabrics. The lighter, the better Other officers are Robert W a lk ­ the pledging of Joseph K. B a ile y ,; less look, both in blouses and appears to be the motto fo r the er, intram ural m anager; L a rr y F red F . Dishongh, Norm an Spen­ spring of '51. cer, Dan H. T erry, and John D. W alto n, pledge master; B ill Clark, dresses. This is a carry-over from the warm er months of last year. rush captain; Dan Arnold, alumni W ile y . Because of the short E a s te r secretary; and Bob Arm strong, I * season, lightweight fabrics which E ig h t girls were initiated into reporter, may be worn from M arch through ★ A l p h a Omi cr o n Pi M onday night Pledge? of A l p h a Phi elected o f­ August w ill be in great demand. in form al initiation services. The new members are Carol Cannon, J ficers fo r the spring class. They This w ill necessarily reduce the wearing of failles and crepes. M a ry Katherine Graves, M artha are Je a n Stevenson, president; The neckline on dresses w ill be Men and women o f the U n ive r­ K itty Sanguily, vice-president; Ann G ray, Eld ona Ham ilton, M ar­ low and wide-cut. Fitted styles sity are again invited to work with tha M cC arty, B a rb a ra Seim, and G w en G lynn, secretary; and E liz a ­ will occupy the limelight, although the Quakers in a second work beth H ill, treasurer. M artha Shillito. Leva M cFarlan d ha? .just been gathered skirts w ill be worn dur­ project at the Salvation Arm y ★ ing the w arm er weather. Youth Center Satu rd ay afternoon Phi D e l t a T h e t a has elected the pledged by the sorority. A promising, though not entire­ at 2 p.m. ly new fabric, is imported pongee. The Quakers, whose o fficia l ti­ The texture of this cloth resem­ tle is the Austin Friend s Service Over the T-Cup ble? that of silk shantung, but it Committee, and all who wish to is somewhat .smoother. U n til the participate w ill paint the interior present, pongee appeared on the of the Center. Recreation periods m arket in only the natural shade. w ill be held during the afternoon. I t i? being shown now' in chrome A fte r the work project, a co-op­ yellow. erative supper and meditation per­ The well-dressed young wom­ iod w ill be held from 8:30 until an’s wardrobe w ill include silk 9. Those interested in participat­ shantung, pongee, several types of linens including butcher’s, rayon, ing w ill meet at the U niversity The Annual Acolytes Gather■ C hief Fire b a ll B arb ara T h u r­ ing w ill be held at Gregg House 8crash, and pure linen pique plus Y M C A at 1:45 fo r transportation man, presiding o fficer of the R e d ­ at 4 p.m. w ith acolytes from Cen­ the heavier cottons and the ever- to the Center. Those with cars h e a d Cl u b , has announced a mem­ tra l Texas towns meeting with popular plain cotton chambray. A t w ill meet the group a t 1000 H olly bership round-up fo r 7 p.m. to­ those from all Austin parishes. the beginning of the summer or-1Street at 2. night in Sutton H all 204. Master of ceremonies w ill be Dr, Plans w ill be made at the meet­ R in gs on Their Fingers Rudolph W illard . ing f o r a forthcom ing -ocial func­ Supper at Gregg House w ill fo l­ tion. The tentative schedule for low7 Evensong. the new semester and the election ★ of officers are also on the agenda. The C a m p u s Y o u n g R e p u b l i c a n s A n y girl bearing red locks is w ill hear an address by F rank eligible for membership in the Bankenbeekler, chairman of the club. Due? are $1. State Organization of th*1 Texas ★ Republican P a rty , tonight a t 7:30 Mrs, J e r r y Moore, bridal con­ in Presbyterian Church C hl ot i l d e L o p e r was married to F irs t in Sutton H all IO U sultant at Good frie n d ’s, w ill pre­ Follow ing his address on “ How R i c h a rd S a l e Feb ruary 9 in B rya n . Georgetown March 6. sent a bridal ensemble at the to Organize a Political P a rty ” w ill Both Sale and M rs Sale attended Miss E a rle was graduated from I H o m e E c o n o m i c * C l u b meeting to­ I be a question and answer period, the U n iversity during the fall se­ Southwestern U n iv e rsity in 1949 day at 5 p.m. in the Home E c o ­ Pat M iller, vice-chairman, an­ mester. The bride was an Alpha nomics Reading Room. where she was a member of Delta Phi. nounced. The spring officers o f the club ★ ★ Delta D elta sorority. She has been are Dorothy Greenwood, presi­ The S a n A n t o n i o C l u b w ill meet The engagement of S u e V i r ­ enployed in Austin by the Game, dent; Lanelle Brooks, vice-presi­ at 7 p.m. tonight in Texas U nion ginia Wil kerson to Wil l i am K. Fish and Oyster Commission. dent; M argareuite Capps, secre­ 401. Plans fo r entering a convert­ H o f f m a n J r . of San Diego, has Ensign Teague was graduated ta r y ; Joan ne T a ylo r, treasurer; ible in the B attle of Flo w er? P a ­ been announced. from the U niversity and is now B a rb ara Frid a y, editor; Paulanna rade in San Antonio this spring Miss Wilkinson received her on duty at the United States N avy Jones, bulletin board attendant; and also fo r a party to be held bachelor of arts degree from the A ir Station in San Diego. and Miss Elizabeth Tarpley, spon­ during the E a s te r holidays w ill be U n iversity and is a member of ★ sor. discussed. ★ Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. E l i z a b e t h J a n e W a s h i n g t o n was ★ “ S e c u rity — W h a t I? It'.” ’ w ill be The Rio G r a n d e V a l le y C l u b H offm an belongs to Sigm a Nu married to H o w a r d J o h n S mi t h the topic for discussion at the w ill meet tonight at 7 ;30 in the fra te rn ity, and was graduated of Houston F e b ru a ry 3, in the U p p e r c l a s s F e l l o ws hi p tonight at from the U niversity with a bache­ Bergstrom A ir Force Base Chapel. M en's Lounge of the Texas U n ­ 7 p.m. at the U n ive rsity “ Y ” . lor of business adm inistration de­ Mrs. Sm ith and Sm ith are both ion, W ilson Forem an, president, M i?? Sallie Roller, staff spon­ graduates of the U n iversity, On has announced. New o fficers w ill gree. sor of the club, said the purpose The couple will be m arried the campus, she was a member of be elected, and a social hour with (if the meeting is to discuss various refreshm ents w ill be held afte r the M arch 24 at the F irs t Methodist Kappa Alpha Theta while he was ways through which people seek Church, Hillsboro. a Sigm a Chi. business meeting. security and the d iffe rin g ideas ★ on w hat security is. Dorothy Mac Chapman and The Hill C o u n t y - H i l L h o r o C o l ­ A nn Rosborough and Tommy G aylord H all J r . were m arried M iller w ill lead the discussion on l ege C l u b w ill meet tonight at 8 I Feb ru a ry 9 a t the T rin ity Preslite subject which was chosen in Texas Union 316. A ll members j byterian Church in Houlton. from a list of 45 titles by the planning to attend the club picnic Miss Chapman is a graduate of are asked to attend. group. the U n iversity and a member of ★ F a th e r Albert J . D uBois, exec­ The Foreign Students Com m it­ Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. utive director of the Am erican * Church Union, New Y o rk C ity, tee of the N e w m a n C l u b w ill meet Miss V i r g i n i a Hi nt on of Lo ck ­ w ill officiate at Evensong today tonight at 7 p.m. at the Newm an Club Annex. A ll Catholic foreign hart and B e n t o n B u r f o r d of Del at 5 p.m. in A ll S a i n t s Chapel. students are invited. (R io were m arried F eb ru a ry 17 in ★ form al services at the F irst Pres­ The Ode**a C l u b w ill meet at 7 byterian Church of Lockhart. tonight in W aggoner Hall 107. M r*. B u rfo rd is a graduate of Quakers Plan Work Project A t Youth Center Redheac Election Tonight in Sutton Chlotilde Loper Marries Rick Sale (Dslia (phi fcpAilon H o g g D e b a t e r * Me et T o d a y Jam es Stephen Hogg Debating and Dialectic .Society w ill meet at the Old Seville tonight at 7:30 for election o f officers. Guests are invited. The society has not taken a vote on allowing women members because they would draw all of Fo re n ?ica’s potential mem­ bership away, commented one member. Thursday, February 22 is your Style Show Night! , / JrASL i x c l H j c L x twenty-three-thirty-eight guadalupe Produce The D a ily Texan IASSIFIED AUS PhD Found c a n d i­ © A C H IN G , tra n s la tio n s , F re n ch , m an. SU to a, 2309 S a n A nto nio . C O A C H IN G in te ach e r. N e a r and F O U N D : I set k e y s (c a r, home, e tc .) O w n e r m a y have upon ide n tifica tio n . C a ll Ja m e s N u n n a lly 8-7385 o r day 6-6501, ext, 3. Coaching E N G L IS H C O A C H IN G by d ate. P h o n e 63-4614. '34 F O R D . Good c o n d itio n . '43 C u shm an sco o te r. C a ll 7-3277. Lost Music Furnished Apartment C O U P L E S O N L Y : S larg e room s, p r i­ va te bath, tw o p r iv a t e entrances. *65. U t ilit ie s paid. 1102 W e s t 7th. 6-5520. 2411 B N U E C E S : S m n l! co ttag e of l i v ­ in g room, bedroom , hath and k itch e n , B e r v el r e frig e ra to r. T a b le top ran g e. F u rn is h e d fo r couple. B ill* paid. $55. 6-8720. 1 2 S2 B S A N A N T O N I O ; N o 4, L iv in g room , bedroom , k itch e n , bath. L o w e r floor. P r iv a t e e n tra n c e . B ills paid. $60. 6-3720. 2013D R E D R IV E R : B e a u t ifu lly nished m odern a p a rtm e n t fo r persons. Kam es fu rn itu re , se ctio n a l van . H o lly w o o d s in g le beds. L o v e ly p eries, im m ediate possessio n . $120. o th e r a p a rtm e n t $100, fo r 2 o r H I O 8. S u p e rv is e d . 6-3720. fu r­ fo u r d i­ d ra ­ An­ fo r E D R O O M . k itch e n , hath, couple p r e ­ fe rre d . $40. G a ra g e a p a rtm e n t, gro un d floor, re a r 3204 Tom G reen . .?ee C ooper, 200 E . 1st S t . H u m b le S e r v ic e S ta tio n . Leather Goods W e s te r n C lo th in g : W R A N G L E R - B lu e Je a n s - ’! ailo-ed S b irtn - C o w b o y H a t s — We m ake co w bo y hoots-belta. R e p a ir •hoes. C ap ito l S a d d le r y , 1614 L a v a c a . Results At 203 E . 80th. A nice fro n t bedroom fo r one o r tw o lad ies in p riv a te hom e. Ph o n e 2-64 37. Room and Board ROOM F O R 2 U n iv e r s it y m en. H o m e cooked m eals, fa m ily s t y le I G blocks n o rth w e s t of cam pus. P ric e 152.50. 2506 S e n A n to n io . RECO RD ED M U S IC and P A s y s te m * fo r all occasion*. C am p us M u sic S e r ­ vice. 8-8418. U N IV E R S IT Y M E N ROOM A N D BO A R D Good horncj-can by Gen. MacAr­ quire a B average minimum fo r thu r has been well accepted by membership. Individuals to be honored at the the Ja p a n e se people,” he said. “ I t is now our job to see t h a t wre in ­ program m ust be nom inated by troduce C hristianity a n d Ameri­ I deans and professors. Those eligi­ can ideals to the J a p a n e s e peo­ ble fo r honors include students ple in the most convincing way selected fo r special academic awards and scholarships, students possible.” An avid in te re st in p h otogra ­ and organization* who m erit rephy was the re su lt of Mr. G ate­ ; cognition f o r distinction in citi­ wood's trip to Ja p a n . He bought zenship a n d acholorship, and unhis f ir s t cam era in Honolulu and dei g r a d u a te s in all schools and took more than IOO pictures d u r­ colleges who have distinguished ing his visit. He specialized in themselves during the two p re ­ close-up shots of Ja p a n e se , Chi­ vious semesters by bein g in the nese, and Filipinos who w ere t r a ­ u p p e r 8 pep c e n t of th e ir class. veling on the boat w ith him, He These individuals m ay n o t nomi­ has corresponded w ith a num b er nate themselves. T h e th ird a n n u a l Honors Day of the«e persons since he le f t the prog ram will be held Saturday, F a r East. April 7, a t IO o’clock. C sasses will be dismissed fo r one hour t h a t I m orning so th a t all students m a y a tte n d the p rog ram . 3rd Honors Day Se! for April I Book Store M a n a g e r Gives View s on Visit to Japan “ The Jap an e se people are tr y ­ to do some survey work and a n ­ ing to do everything they can in th e American w ay,” William S. Gatewood, m anager of the Texas Book Store, said a fte r his r e tu rn from a six-month visit in the F ar E ast. Mr. Gatewood had planned to travel th roug h the Pacific area spending tim e in Honolulu, Ja p a n , and India, but spent the m a jo rity o f the time in Ja p a n collecting inform ation and pictures. “ I w anted to see what the p eo­ ple thou gh t ab ou t a few” thin gs," he said, “ and at the end o f tw o m onths I hardly f e lt that I had g otten much m ore than a few m is­ con ception s from m y g u id es.” Mr. G atew ood hired a few stu d en ts swer questions on Jap anese life and customs. Mr. Gatewood explained that Ja pan ese people are seriously in­ terested in the outcome of the Korean war, They are afraid th a t if the Am erican forces are with­ drawn from K o n a and Formosa, Jap an will be exposed to control by the Chinese Communists, he said. Mr, Gatewood recalled an in te r­ esting discussion with a Ja panese girl about the A m erican use o f the atomic bomb in World W ar IL The Jap anese people feel that Hiro­ shima sacrificed itself f o r the good of all J a p a n and the te r m in a ­ tion of a w a r th a t might have MTHKUn AT INTERSTATE THEATRES C f> r t z r r t t i t u f i f Tee TEL Z M H 2-5291 ENDS T ODAY! “Sleeping City” with Richard Conte BE GI N S F RI DAY Red Skelton \ “Watch the Birdie” Arlene Dahl QWKTE JL . E7 - 1E5 2r7 a T■ • C ATTEL.. P 2I S'T90 77 O L 06 99 E L . i-Z T YR ON E POWER IN “Sideshow” Don McGwire, Tracy Roberts — ALSO—. “ 2 S E N OR I TA S FROM CHICAGO” Joan Dari* “American Guerilla in the Philippines” VA R 7S- i 7 I0 dT V TCL T E K R 5 /.It. First Show at 2 p.m. RA1MU in the first of Marcel PagnolT immortal triologiea “Devil’» Doorway” “M A R IU S ” • tarring RUSTIA ROBE RT TAYLOR is the place to eat!! The best meals in town at low prices. 17 vegetable dishes from which to choose for each meal. S i S ifO U fT iftlE mums Piccadilly 72 9 0 0 30 Groups Ask REC for Speakers Haskew Speaks Tonight to Frosh More than 30 c am pu s groups have requested local speakers fo r the special week o f em phasis spon­ sored by the Religious Emphasis Committee. Emphasis week is F e b ru a ry 25 th ro u g h March 2. C harlotte Avant is chairm an of the religious emphasis visitation program and Virginia Malony is house visitation c hairm an. B ert Tippit is chairm an of the local speakers committee. Miss A rant said Monday, “ W e are still receiving r e q u e s ts and are filling them fo r th e local speak­ ers emphasis week. We a re very happy over the re sp o n se.” Groups asking f o r speakers arc Phi Kappa Psi, Phi G am m a Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta The­ ta, Sigma Chi, K appa Sigma, and the T e jas Club. Also Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Del­ ta Delta, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma D elta Tau, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gam­ ma, and Delta Phi Epsilon, Shanggri La Co-op, Twin Pines Co-op, and YMCA Dorm. Dorm itories p a rtic ip a tin g in­ clude Andrews, SRD, C aruthers, Grace Hall, Kirby Hall, fiendish Hall, and Littlefield Dorm. Speakers include fa c u lty m em ­ bers, busine'.- a n d professional men, and local religious workers. Dr. L. D. Haskew, d ean o f the College o f E ducation, will speak to freshm en an d new students T h ursda y a t 7 :30 in the Main Lounge o f the Union. Dr. Haskew will discuss three m ain point?. F irst, he will explain how the profession of education and te a c hing now* holds a g r e a te r satisfaction financially and p e r ­ sonally th a n in a n y previous tim e ; how the demand f o r both men and women in elementary’ schools is still g r e a te r th a n the supply; and how the College o f Education is try in g to keep in close c ontact with students, even though the enrollm en t has doubled. M embers of the education fa c u l­ ty will help orient the newcomers in th e education d e p a rtm e n t by c onducting a question a n d answer period. The c o n v o c a t i o n and so cia l h o u r which follows speech a n d discus­ sion are sponsored by Phi Delta K appa and Phi L am b da Theta, n a ­ tional and hon orary society fo r t women in education. “China Sky” P A U L A RAYMOND Hart, W o o d w a r d Tell U T S id e to C o m m itte e — Starring— R A ND OL P H SCOTT RUTH WARRICK LOUI S CALHERN (Continued from Page I ) ignores actual increases in other 2. The bill, bs d ivid ing the appropriations into th ree divisions and by m aking a line-item ap p ro ­ priation f o r general adm inistration D RIV EIN ! H E A T E D T W O S HOWS NIGHTLY Feature Starts at 7 p.m. Bcnnaia fctJfTT** > “ I L L GET BY” June Haver William Lu nd i g a n “ T H EY LIVE BY N I G H T ’ Farley Granger & THI AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE ti "G o o d b y e,* I My Fancy 99 6-0541I FEB.’19 -Him 23 fO R PESERVATIOXS Hancock RECREATION “ LADY W I T H O U T A PASSPORT” ' "V He dy Lamarr A John Hodiak “ MOMENTS IN MUSIC” a l l s e ays xesjK Y tD / A U S T IN C IV IC “ M Y S T E RY STREET” Ricardo Montalban Sally Forest “ PRAIRIE O U T L A W ” O N T O P O IIS CENTER. — T I® ? — THEATRE PRESENTS DIRTY WORK A T TH E C R O S S R O A D S '' EVERY SATURDAY 8:15 P.M. C A L L 6-0541 FOR TICKETS SAEN G ERRU N DE H ALL Y A N K “ CALIFORNIA S TRAI GHT AHEAD” John W a y n e “ TE NT I N G T O NI G H T ON T H E OLD CAMP GR O U N D ” Johnny Mack Brown uf>» IRIS HERMOSO I D E A L ” g rea tly handicaps the ad m in istra­ tion o f the U n iv ersity and w ill low er its e ffic ie n c y . 3. Som e of th e g en eral provi­ sions at the end o f th e hill are unduly restrictive. The com m ittee adjourned a fte r m idnight W ednesday. A ppropriations fo r th e U n iv er­ sity is on ly one o f the m any a g en ­ cies w hose b ud get recom m edations w ill be heard by this com m ittee. A nother H ouse com m ittee w as to begin its in v estig a tio n o f w a ste ­ ful spending ch arged to sta te schools yestred ay. T he op en ing m eetin g w as p ostp on ed , however. The new date fo r th e opening of the hearings w as n o t given. Rum ors, u n o fficia l o f course, have hinted th at the U niversity is am ong the schools cited for e x ­ travagance. S tate A u d itor C.H. * av ness reported in the audit bulletin for 1950 that the U n i­ versity's books w ere in very good shape. C hancellor H art has written a le tte r to each of the men on the w a ste in v estig a tio n committee in ­ v itin g them to to u r the University. THURSDAY, Feb. 22,1951 Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. O ra n g e , Tom ato or G rap e fru it Juice ........... ................................ .......... Fresh Piccadilly Sweet Roll ...... ........ ......................... ......... .................. H o t or Dry Cereal and C re a m __ ...— ..... — ............. Two E g g s any Style .......... .... ................. ........ ......... Breakfast H a m Steak and C rea m G r a v y G o ld e n Brown W affle, Two Pure Butter and Syrup ........... ............... Fresh H o t C offee Alw ays ........ Lunch .08 ..IO .16 .20 .20 .23 .05 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Se a fo o d G u m b o and C rackers .... — .16 Stuffed Bell Pepper and C reo le Sauce .................. 27 M e a t Balls and Spaghetti 35 Fried C o d Fish and Tarter Sauce ............. 35 Breaded Veal C utlet and C re a m G ra v y .......................... 40 B iked Swiss Steak and Pan G ra v y ............................................. 45 Roast Pork and Sweet Potatoes ..................................... -.................................. 45 Blackeyed Peas ........................................... ................................................ •*! 0 Buttered C arrots ........................... -....................... C a rro t and Raisin S a l a d ....................................................-.... *10 Fresh Frozen C h e rry P i e .......................... .....................................- .............. 15 . Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. H o m e M a d e V egetable So u p and C rackers ................................... C h o p p e d Beef Steak .27 Baked Chicken Pie with Fresh Vegetables .... .39 Shrim p and Rice C re o le Sauce ................. .45 C lu b Steak and A m erican Fried Potatoes ........................................................50 Tender Juicy T-Bone Steak ...................... .55 R oast Prime Leg of Beef A Jus .................... .57 French Fried Potatoes ............................................................ H a rv a rd Beets ............................................................................................IO C heese, l/j egg, and C re a m Slaw 3 -W a y Salad ............................................... .15 C o c o a n u t C rea m Pie ....................................................................................... 13 Take A d v a n ta g e of our C O N T IN U O U S SERVICE from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. including Sundays C. D. Simmons Nam ed To ’51 Austin C. of C. C. D. Sim m ons, vice-chancellor for Business and Finance, wras named T uesday n ig h t to the board o f directors of th e A ustin Cham ber o f Commerce. His term will be two years. 80! CONGRESS CAFETERIA co n gre ss 12 IO