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7.2 Per Cent Raise Asked, Whether He ;Ia Dr m wbvew4, ^ssmmBamssspf iiiyMsiillttiii&ift fill,, *:• fh iJou% h A.-«. ku <• ® jw P L ewarm reception from officials. i&i. ii'iiftthW-oijlM -'—--r • -•••—-j-^- y'-~- -» . (•- •• iiisE- i.• ^,1 q j-| g| | ( 11 i ~ nmM .."(iii'l' Hi .+'£ ui MURRAY FORSVALL Dana X. Bible, athletic director, VOLUME 51 Price five Cents AUSTIN, TSCA$,< WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951 ' Four Pages To<j«y NO. I# Televising football game* is not Mid Monday that since Austin has a problem yet as far as the Uni­ no facilities to transmit television, m versity is concerned, athlet«Lof- the University does not have any flcials believe. -' 'y* teal problem regarding TV at this File by March 1 Peppy Blount's House resolution time.. to defy the NCAA ban on live ^ While agreeing with Mr. Bible l it . TV, football broadcasts received affect the University, Dr. V.T, Fellowsnt Schuhardt, chairman of the athe­ gw. totic council, does favor television, r f&k fi'if 1 "There has. been no proof that Medical School television has affected anyone's attendance in the Southwest,* said 5 Countries m Dr. Schuhardt. " ~y - Degree Required The Southwest ConferericeHli- ....... now nfttking a cajreful study of For 78 Grants By SIDNEY SIEGEL through the proper channels. -r $V tite television question, said Mr. Validating procedure of a petition calling for a student Hand later said he hoped his statements hadnt b««l : Admission Tests Bible. A report on the study will To Study^Teach• v «• .« Scheduled in May be made at the TVfay • meeting rf referendum on University entrance'into*the National Stu­ understoodunderstood. V s the SWC * c''c,-K-5?'*'**^ Deadline for filing applications dent Association was in si confused state yesterday after­ •" Kleber Miller, student attorney general, told a Textt v for Institute of International Edu­ Aspiring entrants to medical The Southwest Con&ibtfclf pw(« noon when two top. student government officials gave con­ reporter late yesterday afternoon that the petitions would school for the fall', 1952, session cy "before the NCAA ban became cation fellowships is March 1. should make application now- to effective was to sell TV rights DANA X. BIBLE Applcation blanks may be ob­ flicting vilws on the'legality of th6 petition signatures. be checked "by normal procedttfk'*. The signers had only'141 take the Medical College Admis­ only, to games that were sell outs. ball games were^televised last year tained from the US Student Pro­ When backers of the petition attempted to give more thaft be in^ favor of a bill calling for a vote on entrance into ??SA* sion Test in May, Gordon Ander- Late shows of the game films games. None were played in Aus­ gram of the Institute of Inter­ the required 422 signatures ^to Student President Lloyd he said. The petitioners need not have already ion, assistant director of the were allowed after the Sunday tin. ,. Testing and Guidance Bureau, an­ following the playing of the game. national Education, 2 West Forty, HandHiiey were told that "the people who signed these petP their minds whether they are for or against the petition, nounced. Completed applications -.MXiBleuxit.isa,fQrm«;.LQn^. f ifth-StreetrNe^"^for^i:9,N:¥; tions iad to know if th^r were voting yes~or no fof NSA."—• Memberfr of APO, servie& organizati^a» wiH horn football star. In introducing must be sent to the Educational Mr. Blount's resolution, which The program of 78 fellowships "I warned, you people that in order for these petitions to representative number of the isiKners and insure that thegr Testing Service, box 592, PririceV day, encouraged the selling of tele­ hiBBftsolution he maintained that radio and TV experts predict that is for studying abroad and teach­ be validated the students jnust know the facts about what understood the petition and that they did sign. Detbegi' $t£»: ton; N. J., by April 28. vision rights to all gameb of the ing, in Austria, France, Germany, 1951 season to the highest bid­ live telecasting of football will they sifimed," Hand then said. • - , - phens, APO president, told , petition backer Mark Lemia ltaKt S Application forms and a bulle­ produce an even greater interest, the Netherlands, and Switzerland. : der for such rights. tin of information.giving registra­ and result- in wge attending The ;general -requirements are: Hand told the group to turn over the petitions to Jane he would do his best to validate tfi$ signatures tion detail*, as' well as sample Although there is no problem crowds. American citizenship, bachelor's Carlisle, student secretary, and that she wduld send them Assembly meeting tomorrow night questions, may bei obtained from now with television in this area, Football teams have a following degree from a recognized school, ' - Stephens saw (nit pre-medical advisors or from Edu­ Mr. Bible believes that it will good academic record and ability cational Testing Service. present a problem in the future. of millions who cannot. attend would be impossible to every game due to sell-out crowds, to study independently, . good This test is required of appK- Be believes that, television, like knowledge of the language, of the radio, is an inevitable thing, and necessities of business and other date the signatures by tislt by many leading medical reason^ Mr. Blount pointed out! Country selected, and good moral time if each signer had ta b* colleges throughput the country, that the problem will work itself character and adaptability, and out in much the same manner in ; Mr. Blount believes that the 7.2 Per Cent Raise asked, whether he ;ia Dr. Anderson said. It consists of good health. was tests of general scholastic ability, which the radio question was selling of television rights would favo#?"of the solved. be an additional and valuable a test on understanding of modern Those /frho already hold a doc­ i«ningNSA^,«^ society, and an achievement test Three University of Texas iooU source of revenue for State sup­ : , —the Oklahoma, Rice; and TCU ported'institutions of Texi's.; , , ' tor of philosophy or have done ''; .Graduate. Aii'ei^^Qtan.. ..9 a^ . in science. Only objective type work on their doctorate are hot Brewer, who, introduced questions will be used. eligible. Candidates must be single. sembly bill calling fear Ihtlraia^r I\ No special preparation other The applicant must be "under 35 entrance into NSA which mm- than a review of scienee subjects to study in Austria, Germany, or BY JIM TUCKER fund to meet Operating expenses* expenses, and it will be necessary is necessary. Dr. Anderson said. Switzerland, For study in the University officials will go be­ Chancellor Hart said that to draw on this reseri/e to the night if he had[; meant tiwt This is the only opportunity to Netherlands the candidate must fore the "House Sub-committee during the Tposfc-war years, while extent of about $659,87$- in signer of the petition ° must ba \ take the test before November, be under 28. or Apjiropriirtidns this, afternoon the veteran enrollment was large, 1950-51 to meet operating <^961. " ' rr - to ask for the approval of. the a surplus was accumulated main­ expenses. Detailed information about the ly, becanse of .large payments of - "This expenditure! 'WiU reduce procedure to be followed may be budget for the next bierinium, to give that impreesiotr ahd' ha' 1951-52 and 1952-53. veterans* fees ' by the federal the balance eo low that it cannot hoped., hia.. remarks; had not b<M$t obtained from Miss Viola N. Gar­ government... " be counted on as a source of Contributions to the annual^ ' Alumni may either designate cia, acting director of the Inter­ The University has masked fpr misunderstood. Brewer aa&T*£» "This/ surplus could, have bden funds for the coming biennium," ter yesterdajr'a noon^ nunttfitg^ is gift program inaugurated by the the purpose for their gift or national Advisory office, B Hall a 7.2 per - cent increase over the 21. •••"* -.V , . 1950-51 budget. This increase sperit Cor high salaries or otherr he' continued. " howev^that'he-'Vraa>ud^^ Ex-Students' Association in July leave its use unrestricted and let amounts to $570,7T3 for each Wise, but . prudent operation; led ' Concerning the overall., budget, Hand'sattituderitowi^^^i^ For Scholarships have been encouraging, but-many the Ex-Students' Association year. The budget for 1960-51 for to saving this surplus for. use request*. Chancellor Hart said, tionr); ^ :•/ alumni still need to be convinced place the gift where it is needed. the Main University, is" S7,912,186, as an operating reserve," Chan­ "It is f?lt that the total amount "" Deadline for applications by Of the funds already received cellor Hart ;Baid. This turned out budgeted is , the namimum that ing with'iAich^r of the University's need for funds, and the budget-for eaclr year of ; foreign students for scholarships by the Association, a little over the next- biexxnium. is f'8,482,959. to be fortunate, since the Legist * needed . to keep 6uif ; staff Is 6 o'clock Wednesday at the John A. McCurdy, executive sec­ half have been designated for lative appropriation foe 1950-&I and to operate the. Universtty Brewer Added. " ' v ~ s International Advisory office, B retary' of the Association, said specific purposes. This increase is made up in was not enough to pay 'operatinsr efficiently; Proponents of NSA aud ^ Tuesday. round figures, of (a) net increase > I > . Hall 21. ' On March 2, University of night that the. manner in 'wl' ^ Those who apply must be in This program, which was foun­ in' salaries for the teaching' and the signern werfc asked about Texas Day, when more than 100 - Baseball Commissioner A.
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