<&i J£^ , r-^ -11 ~w - J^' ^ high in state tournament playSaturdaynib&t uneasy moment* before the talier Wi staring defeat in,theface, grabbed a 44-43victory in the last 30 seconds of the ClAHs AAchampion­ship game. &* • Gregory<^^ rafters with cheering, hooting fans—jnore thin7,006 strong— when swift Bobby Day stole the'bill from Austin at mid-court and kibbled in for a layup that decided the issue despite Austin's having two more chances to iNfiViya credit should be taken ifrom a champion, bat T\r* Wif m f V '"Efoft ?! VOLUME 51-' Price five Twelve Pages Today riwMMRiNMi -* S#lii& * : * FirT^ielt PropotA .. The third University stt^ent is a year and a Scholarship Award to' death from the, upper'stories of the ipriuv«ralt^ Stem' Or Reading Room -4 yesterday. ^ ^ -*•• • -fu---" * ^vv-v A Purlin Memorial Reading : Harry Julius Rosenstein, a pleasant, dark-haired "Radio, is. *one> of two .plans, for; student from Fort Worth, fell from the Twenty-first w^fch a fund in honor of Dr. H. to the top of the library wing, five stories from the ground •I,,,,, ,, T.> Parlin has been initiates by at '4:15 in the afternoon* ^ >i; meny of hisfriends. f.~ h "*/. A verdict on the cause of ft* witness wlio placed *1mk _ other propbsel fis to jtfte fall will not he reached until CLOSE GUARDING of.Billy !fc hg~ MSB#" , "I saw him flying down, tntt the fund for a Parlin Undergrad- Monday, Judge Frank McBee said ' forward and tri-eaptSin of the Oats B champion .Hire* potifrs « me" idiampionship game Satur­ didn't see him ft^l or Ittsd." «ate Scholanihip. "" late last, night, because all infor­ -^Cayuga Wildcats, held Glenn Fifcldv 15-year-olcL day afternoon'at Gregory Gym which Cayuga mation Welby Parish, 19, go ! was not available. Dr. Parlin was dean, of th^e ^sophomore scoring ace of Big Sandy, to a mere won, 44-38. major^ wm witK ffickmes. ««Ha Rosenstein's body struck lust College of Arts and Sciences from said 'Someone's juinped inside the are lights on the para­1919 until I960..He died Febro­pet with Such force that it •it ary s,1951. the.thudw r;i41 -%' "sounded like a cannon-shot.1" The , Hickman and jPa*U& we^e/eoi ' Although many groups and per­ horn-rimmed glasses he wore land-1 fag up Vm stepe leadin, sons bad first planned to honor fWed tea feet away, with one tout HSU to the Main B^lS plaaa,,^intact; he still,clutched • March Dr. Parlin individually,, it mmmbi * fa-Ws Student, finally decided that putting contri­butions from all his friends inte one sy of Rosenstein's two visits Waco^.Friday night._^ -"My., pltft,'.' Chancfiilor Hart esntr _ 1 . as a lendinglibrary. . to the Tower observation deck In recent years, state-supported If the Parlin Undergraduate earlier in the day and an aca­ Uoyd institutions have not received Scholarship plan is decided upon# demic •difficulty that was to have isinesfed . enough from"the state government it will probably be administered led *> a eonferenee with a; dean & ; student body for to "operate: aeceptabl^," : and through the dean of t&e College and Rosenstein Monday-, mother 5 many have.btien abl4f to cwtfnue of Arts and Sciences. The former house mansger of »•*only becau&e tljf» received?edpral ** 2,1 'til --Speakers a% March t banqutii Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was aid in one form or another,* Hart Texas that popular and friendly. His grades all over announced 4|6y" of Texas extend: to „ .. -r®-explained. ' ' ' * • contributions were being received jwere A's and heartfelt^ondoleneeava^l , "For"several years tills aid-has Marfc UT Mar22 for the fund. Thtv Ex-Students' Yesterday's incident xnarked>the s»thy.^ your hour Jt be*eave»­ com# in' the form of taitfya fees, fit**' Association has; also offered hdp^ fifth tlme a person has died after paid for veteran students byMiui The< ,S^te ^roverninent' andrth#f ^ TlMH^eachmftkers^ talks were Aen^ ^e wired Mrtu t^ais JU* ; plunging along beside the pefpen­ federal , government," he said.' University, have;aa, allegiance, to' punctuated by wnonfire every Donations may be sent to the "tular sides of the Tower. sgntehi, &SBMA Jhrtt\ one:anotiker in"* tKe support of H. T-Parlin Memorial Fund, "More recently'it has beenvpfo-fre.e. government, Chancellor ti^ree • minutes, as members of Texas Union 211/ The University HAWTCROSENSTCIN' The first fall occurred when a Worth. t** 'tgl + posed that the federal government, and . Blade fired two borer fell from a high scaffold JamejS^P. 'Hicrt told: more than' Frencht 75's loaned fpr the occa-of Texas. -* fliers |» Slgme.'JUplA m «ee#M^> i directly subsidize our stoteiiistt- when tho Tower was being con? 2,000 students assembled Friday , don ^.t&e Army ROTC. ® JseUe^e^-rlihet'.he ^^aa tutions of higher learnin^aswell ttracted' is 4tos mid-tiiittiesil^p; on the jfall in front of the Main M privately-ownfd inslStutiona.,. •'* With tijte first cannon brast at On Juno 11, 1945, University ^ desc^ him tk friendlyMfi| Building to oltperve Texas Inde- s. H. San dtoeter of State colleges and imivenitfas 11:4S» -students and former stu­ English instructor A, P* Thomaaon &re faced with & dilemma,!he said, z'hv&l dents gathered in the plaza in leaped from the twenty-fourtti Found* they-must either insirt on ade-"A»#e/S»tittd hei^Ntoday; iiter-front of the Main Building to tor/* ,C r '*jexjfr±r-< aally «fta figuratively^ /we look to.watch the "Trooping the He, VMS ^uat%«up|>oit. from .^.itato oT . , of 3^feld to tl» alluring offer "of "fe­the jCapitol, for from that sburce j Gotors^ by ^cr Composite Cofdr To Stir lnt( 1 1; cones the financial support for Guard of' the University. deral subsidies. , ' ' "Student Government Week" death on October IS, 1949, from the continuance of" this institu^ *. Cadets from the Army ROTC -• -yv ' ;• -j-was an Whether the institutions receive ;if>rill be observed on /the campus the top to the eighth floor south federal or Btate support {herewHl tion,"-«aid Chancell<« Hari^ -precision drill team, the Rangers, this week from March 4 to 10. Df« Vernon I* Frampton, Uni» sonous potassium cyanide, we ad-ledge. Benny Utence Sellers^ 2«, The preservation and the vigor-, formed a guard down tlfe walks versity reeearch scientist, ba» dfs-|ded a carbon atom to each of the fctill Thave to be tastes to support The bill, introduced by Andre also a student, fell jtrom a wea$ ou* growth this, University itre toward liittlefleld Fountain to covered a. method* tb^make^ cotton molecules and found them no- "t vrouUto*t: B^bd^ bsHii^ SMR# « • tiiem', the "Chancejjor said. Nahmias, Graduate Assemblyman, window between the twenty-sixth esseatial to the continuance of" keep wandering students froin be­fibers at least 10 pet cent, strong* tsbly stjrengtheaed.'&gM „ soija tHcir-^ Xi % ".... The decision,bet/ween the was adopted unanimously at the and' twenty-seventh floors on May alternatives of adequate state sup* our detnocratic government, jut ing sprayed by wadding and pow­last regular meeting. er, officials 6i the: foxas^Cottdit • 'TUttr work is=pa^ ff Wex-12oflasty?a*!f! W « RoseitiAi^i'M'&aiJ 'deceived" Ifa '• port or federal subsidies addedJ as University students der from the t$inte„ ,§nunun|tion •l^eseardi Committee reported tensive-program of the Texas: A series of^ree n&,4^e dtslk; re-;« tannine whether our state gntywn-cheered .and the traditional Inde-being,.fired.; -:>r Several recommendations were ^ednesdasf^ ' f Cotton Research Committee?, made found the white plaster wall celved * id^exii^nii -^eemse lilsa onpendence Day cannon boomed. The Composite Band, made in the bill to better acquaint The disebvery, which deSw Wtth up of >the presidents of. the Uni­ ment or our national government beside the window" from vdiiek his medical tan^#K, <,-1,^/^ . A- Chancellor Hart wis the second ' composed of cadets from the Ar-students with their student gov­ versity, A&M, and Texas Tech. will control the public hi^ier «dn- treating the fibers with hydro-Rosenstein was believed to have Mrtional institutions of Texas.*' speaker * to^Be introduced by ihy, Air, and Naval units at the ernment Students should contact cyanic acid, will lengthen tile life Their current work, is finSnced fallen. Each of the notes w^ts m Impr^en tiket h§. beaded ^ BJyejrett, jffu^feinc jn, member-of University, and commanded by and write to members of the As­ by funds provided by, the Legis­ *! Chancellor Hart expressed 'Hie the Attorney General's staff and Major Ped 6/Magness of the Air sembly offering their criticisms of eotton garitaents laundejed ip ~ / W • In pencil .attd,see<#d to he hi' lature. . opinion that most Texans Would president of .the: Austin Texas *oTte, played An­send suggestions. 'They are par» »0ip. { different handwritings. $h«y.rsed: the National like to support and therefore fl»n4 Exetf^ ,)l them and the "'Eyes of Texas." ticularly urged to attend Assembly Dr. Frampton and his assodates Mjt aai gohig jto jum^'* \ trol their own colleges and uni*«>-foundI «ie neir proce#» acciden-M6tfod Idea." ™. ''Thtf first speaker was James W. The cannon, named the "Dr. meetings," Nahmias stated. ( jtr rities. sj. -\ next Student Assembly felly while trying to find a way' Bar EiamsSet J md,la eapiial I^ttem^ ^n 4t|e' '«n»e, Jbiiern "There ere many rtaions -for to slop the degrading effects of yeirss iig«^ < ''-­ of tlui Austin Court of Civil Ap­fired the last salute at 12 noon. "r meeting will be < held Thursday ^didn't slip c | ^this," he declared. "For one thing, fungi, bacteria, and the stta's alt peals/and one of the originators Soon after, the plaaa in-front evening in the Mai^ Xouage of <'" It is less expensive and more effi­of the-tfarch 2 celebratior on of the^ Mafctf Building wste de-the T$xa*Union, ^. W -f*; t»-violet rays on cotton .fibers, cient to raise the money and to tim Osmpus.—--r*~^r>'' i MjbtbtitL -V—1 — ,-v jjA ; i"AT catmose" Speed-up Move EnroIit ffotiia attached to tab other^ dettts* doodlfngs while'Wel^big.£99^; lawyers, including many Univer­ complicated system of federal Texas Independence on the Cam- e^newlMt like a' long freight' the levator. --$ sity-students, are expected to ejt* taxation trod spending.**,' * pus,) btiit that cannons Were not low Students in Juno train," Dr. FNunptoii etplained. T^uree htoj -school boys *lRUW tend the Tfexis Bar Examinations '^>MEven more important is ^he used to let everyone kqow that "* said tfeey'iarw* ttftitfrii oat Beginning law stndents will be which will be held Ia t^e Ibin fjgefutf flct tlttflf ^iitfei goes wtyft iap^ milestone In the 'histoiry-of 'cfrtii^ itself hydrogea,'•'#*&v!omws south-facing winylows on the Lounge of the Texas Union Mon- port, if we pay for our Mgher aetfion had been reached" untlt a:' "admitted to the School of !Law etoms.'*-. fl J1*? ; aa^fit|HP bribes bi^j|.:pii,,,,,„ s frpn|*?x«ee^| eAscapewai- educatles^'we mk •yeir After iahe flrst celebration-in Mean Firing at tte opening tike stimmtt B«HWl|fcia> dsfertore .fe«n lj> ThoM tskingsjMievexan^wteta^ ' f "f the federal government pays for 1AS6, '. --/ " ,sessioa in June, Wfil, Professor eventually ^'fedei^?i«iii^:: ^oald wport »)wm^ly New Woo^wprd^ astdstani jean, was stressed by Stu­ nt will insist that is should M democracy J Half"ofSt»ff has announced., -twin," itneo^pling' ^e. crfm* *ddch and qualified, satd H. P. Stehde, sn some control over hbw the dent ~ *" * •• • 1 Slice 1948 a£>-tum*4ato.gluease (grspe «agw> stMSMtMy-ef'ae Bowd^-£em». Said the doeter iqtoney shall be spent," mid-Hurt. iipts. Tbit?* wli«& maleea a; ^drt The1 examinations consisting of ^ It is Is paradox aftid the Cha»«| wtrjus-mitted new students oaly in " f/rj, 1 • r fyfSH# r« abw»t half tile faculty," John A. Or AMt rio mnwiiMfaMfa after ^6a#s^i^,Jtesim* awd Pa«tne»­ cellor, that some firm believers in tember of each year. but now ibm McCurdy, executive secretary of Mo or three Mv, Mdence,' Pleadings;and states'' rights are advocates N*W Oil R»W Opcirad to ^^|l»MtJoeked 1£ke »| t&e Ex-Students Association, told faculty Sssa decided to admit lle^ SNM^ce,rs«d Federal |Meed«x4f rigid restrictions on spending of W ae spean|t«Rd • ^ "1 if • •, i 11 H i ^1' i 1 j 11 i' i "W*' OtiUitiymHy Land *«0 Austin exes on. Texas UrilllbegM Tuesday at t a«k |Ad wasengmeering^" ptete tax-money for state higher ttffe the cabooses on the t ^ndence day. ,, ss ^ 1, '~ edtica^tm. „ 0^MS§ * The propos^^ slash U in -funds graduation dates of Thosa amounting •4>»52> 4«hts« some** them*ikeians,Hie* lding of ade4u «s»portf for '«trite, itimtrntm Md& •pttk, »,jhook'ia ids' for "t950-51 long periods of eerrice^ ftad V ^location invites sral support «e** e*> the weather btoreiu for m, 09m9fmrm^ / , i® jiil •" %>fe' JtRISiss mm* 1 *y<^isjfij K^£?l l< frr. OtH^» THE DAtC r^S£. ow m» SflPS® m m igi «5S» Pf ^r-v £{V' * . By GiO^NII,SII» gwne, .0ne fiore goal -for them game <110)3?:would Jhave topped the «tate tour­ Brenham, a fini club, rim] .l^e^MkidMhlta nament mark of 55 for^* ^ham- couldn't cope with the wizar shot. backet by Scallorn. jm • ' t.I*" r^s was runner-up vHth eight points. Flel ,, Lubbock misfired on tftlftag th» Her " * Thfcy held a 16-10 lead after the : • • Sinton Nips beH in and Anstht be*»n stalling Bowie (84) Branham (34) first quarter and * 28-21 .lead at fa ft It ti with 2:40 to be played. An Aus­Lubbock's biggest lead e ft tp Youagfi S It'l the half. Massey, f 2' 18 t tin shot was m^sed, but face, Booher, 1 1 » 6 Kettler, t t JC • closely £uard<& by Odiorae and Foii«A If Third Place J.Robini'n,ofi 9 10 SchroedihMs. 4 I I p®f " kfyt-itim Robtch'x, * 4 1 9 Bredth'r, g 6 t 14 Ke . Hr*' JBmpt failed to sret the ball'acr^s? Brashear, <« 6 0 10 Lang*, g ;'.3H 1 6 teaif® the center line with .1:40 to goi> A*»tta <43>M| The Sinton Pirates defeatc i the throws tor 27 points. ArritiKton,F 0 0 0 Sn'dgrass,t 0 0 0 $S\ « E.Kobln»'n,l 9 • 0 0 Halm, t 9 0 0 wa ®Pr < . Odiorne missed a free throw, Gatesville Hornets in' the Class A also individual 0 %i,i Bay. JvM-'f feT: «rfM»K * 'f •1 He is high Tucker, c 0 0 0 Bennett. 4. O 0 tei 'JtatjSeiBwm hit t jump shot and Aden*. f * 11S Scafioin, f S t It Consolation to take third-place scorer for the Class A division. M'Cannoitac 1 0 3 Klossm'njt 0 0 in n even the .most anti-Austin fans Horton. e 83 ,9J 1?6 Budtti * t 4 in honors in a dingniong battle The lead Garrett, g ft 0 9 Bost, -g O 0> 00 locc, K ' Smith. g changed hand? four Co bad to cheer the game Maroons, Williams, * » * 8 * 19 Saturday, 49-48. ^Potala 24 8 04 Totals 14 S #4 % Pittman. *ft 9 tinM* in the last two minutes with ' score: S2. « • Halftlrae Bowie Brenham m« IS' , who took the lead, 43-42, with Trailing 48-47 with three sec­ Odiort*. g X 1 * Dyer sinking two succeiBSive field 12. Free throw* missed: Master \ ItlO remaining •• .» onds left, Styton's Dyer,, forward, goals to wipe three-point Booher, out a "fotale --1* H 44 Totals 1* Y 41 Brashear Young," Scfcgroeder; Lubbock took the ball JoVn hit a field goal to give the Hornets IMWt X/ttkboek SS. Awrttn lead held:.:fafr;Gatgffillft^ -—•<: Am»tin «iolt,it end all » titie ijietory. That shot gave Dyer ading the Hornet attftck was Fr«e tirow*' wteMd: Day V Norton t> looked loetfor Lubbock nntil Day high-scoring honors for.the game WfQiams. Grlbbl« 4, Sealloeti. SUsoIbk «. their center, Bernard Knapp, who Wade his game-winning" effort Offldala: Xonrow iM "WWas.gfe> with 11 field goals and five free tallied 19 markers on 8 field goals Somebody ' • S&P and three charity tosses. Wants t Sip • At one time in the game, Gates­ S^» W& ville had an 8-point lead midway'f'i&Sv-of the third quarter, but Sinton f II i f " '«#• | strapped back. Five times during scrappea Dac ' r the gttore waa tied, InAA Fall in Semifinals zrciz changed 11 times. . The Borger Bulldogs, rated by honors, for his team. Terarkana Bowie High set a Class A cage Slntoa MS) GatocvOlo (4S) many observers the strongest tea** was paced by center Lloyd Giles, record Friday as it scored an ,eas> J* •'** *9 'fg iT Curry, ( « 8 .in the .1951 state tournament, who hit 21, marking the second victory over Gatesville, 70-40. And t in Apel. f 1 feed:-to fui>. easy 9M4 • vktoiT? time in the tournament he had . . Photo by Neian B;we Make Faces* 1 1 4.. . $9 points was the high for the « »« 1St OU««^ e . $ . Hatftiae •eorot^GateaTille 91, 8i«ton I 11 markers apiece, 1 s Carter, g 0 . D 0 se* 2346Guadatupa toamafnwt^ ^--' V i 9 6 Caalcla, g in t Brenham advanced to the finals Free throws missed: Dyer 2. Sharp 8, Tepurkana led only briefly in Overton, f 0 e 9 Patrohlld,f 0 • « Friday with a 46-it6 triumph over B CvT^r ' Phone 8-7067 Big Sandy o vnuiau, t s a the ; opening minutes. ' Borger Cart«r, » ' 4 e s Balwr, t » e • Bacfcm'r. S O 1 1 the SintOB Plr*t««. Sihtoh feU moved ahead, 12-0, attihe end of Howls. ( > e • o behind early and was never able D.MUlef. f 9 • o $hft, 4xst qaarter; led 28-24 at W*9w%|0 • « to catch up. Edwin Schroeder of haiftzme; and cinched tite game in 44-38 Brenham took scoring honors ItibejRnsil periods. - Total* »• « «S Totals ir 10-44 Hatttfrne m«t«: JBonrer S8, Tcxarkana with .22 points while Bitsy Cole of The popular Sorger five was U~. -Titm• throws nU**d: Hooper 4, Land, »rwiOi^ Bandy outstofcv the Wildcats in free toss for a total of 13. Closely Sinton got 17. ^SmM^GSest.--; • •• : y«w*' Spirit' 8t*ff fi^ld gcalB, 16-15. McCollum tal­ was forward HERE'S THE PROOF! M he took second highest scoring # amt wukias. following him Mil BowU (70) Gatesvflle (40) ». • , if, > t'&--* -The Cayuga Wildcats, pre-tour-lied 17 points-on six field goals ton Williams who roped in. four^V, Malsey, f fS 4 ft 0 "to Borger changed bands six times and the Duncan and McCollum each .hit­point in winning' the;crown than . '. the title running: The score was, score was tied eight time*. ting five charity tosses. -Free throws mUsod: A)NI, Knaro 8. by defeating Borger, 35-34, lid Gruver in/'7195,0. Big Sandy Anderson S, G. Jones, Massey, J. Joae*. tie<$.39>29"«t the half, But Billy. Tom IfcColluro* gutfrd, axicl For the Big Sandy Wildcats* it Booher 2, t. Bobinson 2. ... j., • ' • •___ Also set a record as they got more * Skipping andl%ii MillferEffective­Center Kelly Jim 'Duncan, all-was ,Thomas Latoof who led the points than/4ny other losing team Brenham (4S) WntoB (2S)% ThelLobbock victory came with ly froze the ball for the Maroons. tournamebt player last year, kepi way' In the. scoring department. in the fipal^ Y " ig It tp fg It *» For the Same Bundle Weighing 10. Pounds , Young, f 1 ,0 t shansf 9 t Utrr& G&es, r <»). Cayuga in the ball game As B|g He hit six field goals and one Kettler, t 4. 1 » Dyer, £ 1 t-t Wm& j;-v Sii'odg'ss, ( 1 . • S Costar.f e 9 9 .na center, and 1W* ^ Qlf Sanlr (3S) 0 9 0 e Klussman.f Adam*, t 41t • S 9-Veselka,'! « out after 7:3 min Schroeder, j.g » 8, 3* Cole, o, T » 17 On.1 Johoaon.' ft 4 IS t S « Battise, f 0 6 ^ 0 0 Collier, 6 WASHATERIA CHARGES I 11 1 1 i«y, S Z Bennett, c 0 9 Norton, e 4 Gllea. c » T^i-uer, 1 -0 0 0 Fields, t t i lace, f 4 * 1 Carter, g t t t Stanton Decisions Moulton Bredth'r, g 9 17T-Berry. g 2 Onneaa.-e 6 5 16 Williams, g S O S D«nteU. t 1 « 7 Adams, c 8 2 8 t"«se, g 1 1 8 W.Beiry, g .0 nttam, {illFelnVM SIS KeCollam j; 6 S 17 LatoOf, g S 1 18 Bost, g . 0 1 1 Contreras^O k» 'im.M '\ S 4 Riley, b 1 1 8 ".Wll'«a».r2 0 4 Hahn, g 0 • 0 I * W«shlng-2 machmes«dt 30c ea $ .60 VnllvtMi * t Hern'des,g , H ?"*5 8«rton. g p $ 9 For Class #B'Third Place ; lioper, t 0 0 6 .Wil'n»B,f4 2 10 Sanders, g 0 ' I., * Totals-16 14 44 Totals 16 6 S8 «=^p "• Totals It -f 4t tWala -f tt « -The stanton Buffaloes took third 45 points for tha victors while Totals-IS10.46 Total It fSS " ,, St, tmr* Halfttma score: BIS S^ndy 19, Cayuea Half time score: irenham 20, : Sinton m*..+9mzm&L; HdMn* Mtri: iubbo«k place in the Class B TEL playoff Carol Lockstedt led Moults^ with "• - tattl, c ivi'.4 Seott, g • kana 1?. IS. 10. -. -H: Service-charge —— JO ^ fm throws Norton, VnUorton, Saturday morning when' they 14 markert, ,* -Trtf tbnvs mlised; Bromley S, Dun. Free throws missed t Sharp, Dyer 2. 1 f'WShiv we lt WllHami t, Johoson S, GU*« 1, In the semifina!s ¥Vidi»y of tile 4, I«nge >, TOTAL $1.30 can' 2, McColhua 6, Battlae 2, Field, Cole 2, W. perry 2, Y6nng 2r Schroeder PiaMs, Baehnoytt 8. steamrolled the Moulton Bobcats, Adani. Br«dthaaer & — 67-38. Class B Tace, Big Sandy ropped *'si US Troils Argentina IS# Ahead by one point at start of Moulton,. 68-24,' /and Cayuga »«0*«t AoaUn *8. the fourth period, Stanton poured downed Stanton, 85-30. — eiiMNMiiVralEc't. _ In PanAmerican Gamtt K .. .. BURTON'S Bndu. Scott. in 20 points while holding Moul­Stubs «7|, Moqttsii Velvet BUENOS AIRES, March 8^~ ton scoreless. Gearl Koonce tallied Gibson, t * I ^Loekitodt,f|?.S LAUNDRY CHARGES for g similar service (ff)—^The Pan American Game* Tanndl, t A S IS Kotwebo*.11 2 S reached the hallway mark Satur­Ferrler Leads Florida Opoa MoClate, o/ » « t Hubor, « 1° day, and the big Argentine squad Hottaon, S S 8 Mwt, » 1 ST. P^TERSBUBG, Fla,, March 6. Koonce,|r 7 S 17 Barta, g '1 SOFT DRY — Washed and tumbled Dry v of some 900 athletes continued to GJhurelt, t 0 4 Svobdda. c 0 8.—(ff)—Jim Fertier, big Austra­2 pile up points over 10 rival re­ tir^TW, f 0 0 0 Kox«l*kr,(e lian, shot his third great round Hnffftian, e 0 0 0 Haas, X 0 publics and colonies, including the E. Koonee,e 0 0 0 8arbarak.< 0 10 Pounds at 7c per pound ... $ .70 Saturday in the $10,00 St. Peters­ United States, , -• A. Flaher. t d « 9 Dully*, • burg, Open golf tournament and E. Fisher, ( 0 0 0 < ' Insurance for fire and theft .01 On.' the fiftJi day 'df the first led .the field by five !&g|p -aft«r great sports. carnival for the Totals St IS ST Totals 11 14 »S .71 64' holes. Ferrier' t&e HsUtime scor«: Btatiton 29, Monlton Western Hemisphere, Argentina is 6,285-yard PAsadena ^bjjfcse in 20. comfortably ahead' in the unoffi­Free throw* missed: Sober, Meyar 2, Less 15% for Cash & Carry — .10 five Under par 34-52-^, Barta, 4, Tunnel! S, Q.-Koonee. , cial point tabulation with 464. The United States apparently was safe NET ...1 .1... $ .61 in second place with 3S5 pointsIran op by its squa4 of 125 ath-IPM 1 A SAVING OF 53% OR .... $ .69 mmm w**. PUBLIC ^2fP^ BURTON'S LAUNDRY CHARGES for a better service IN PROGRESS FLUFF DRY — Studen Semi Rnish ­ Wearing Apparel Washed and Dried , -r HURRY1 ^ V/* * i Flat Work ironed. tj l j r 10 Pounds at 9c per pou"d .90 v -1* 12 Hankerchiefs ironed .24 ^•"4­ &1 vflUR Insurance for fire and theft....— BANKRUPT >s "fTTS. svyiM 10 •% I ^SS¥­ Less 15% for CasK & Carry .17 !2f|i -.A f fi'i IS T5 I"Seles mm •te * f* NET _ .98 »es«i»iHie«*—e» ' H " ' »* i 4 X A SAVING OF 24% OR : -»> .X iim "Ij! 1 H'1 1 4 *' > ¥Sm» lit- AND BUY AT YOUR Smart at a whip and tough as a whale, tMs Ksndbome Jsmaa Thli it another case where a customer found 1 wisn't be ballied by wear audi tear. A plain toe design with I ' m " iti that Bum»nTs service is cheaper^ Name fui* • OWN PRICE! le dedc welt and Aick tvibUee sole, tfd* shoe was stjried 1 ,-'1 > " H\'f > M 4m jour walkittg plassuif, Coat is todaj, stq> into Jamm* nlshed upon re«|UesY. FBC • gfTr " WMY. PAY.-MORE — FOR LESS? SAVE At mam OF ALL KINDS "Mk :.}i J'JCKil SHOE i:' SSHO*' (NERSI ?m THI 2138 Ouadel n +h» Df«e AT RIO GRANDE w PHONE 8-4421 Vh' mzms* aw NHM m my DA iiMJ"')"! . * « ^•Ss&k' '••'•'.#»iiUMli»! 1*5 *Ss.'^ TCmRNAMEN-fi TOP SCORERS* „ riV • In Steer JTf *i , ByJJM DODD In athree-hour intrasquad game high up a^t^thetfttk wall W Borger 29 12 W Saturday/ there >w»# only one hit Ieft-center field. He -made a longGiles, Texarkana 16 14 46 With the opening game of the collected by botfe* teams in the run for the ball and retched"tip _ Norton, Lubbock. 18.14 40 season only eleven days away, the first seven Innings of play; to make a one-hand stab,. , ^Hooper, Borger — 14 7 85 Longhorn baseball team is still By KEN TQOLEY Wrd.. wlnii«v -Ince, Lubbock — .10 15 .85 However, when the two start­Coach Bibb Falk'a, team oflast , • r«MNt SpiH& ftfiter '•^1:2^>nuau> looking for' someone who can hit eanie in aaeettd tivttr taHgO^'W ' * ing pitchers were removed from year was hard hit by the signing -Tex^Mrteunvn «idlpv^i^6ofe tog Wil^tt ta fhush jftret the ball. The Steers open the sea-: JMM/Wjistti. •. '12 12 36 and there were several balls hit year, is one of the candidates for v watched the Longhorn® emerge „ , ... , MONDAV bought was t^§'finish Une ^ntd *aiwr, , j w J*,-' '.<£BASKETBALL : -J,,.*' on a line to the outfield to the winner of their secott^i iSouthwrat f Tyjiijiyi is a "starting positioft. Ha la a' firtt I" »v' 11 III ,.qi iiijm; ' ' " CLASS ft< i.-.i • •; ;CMu; A.: latter stages of the game. baseman. Conference dual swimming meet 'i *p . ' • . 7 t'dock Duncan, Cayuc* -__s .18 18a49 Kappa Slgtta *». Statu Alpha Xpailon. Starting pitcher, Jim Ehrler* , Frank Kana, Irving Waghalter, of the season. > « McCollum, Car>n .80 » 49 W.ealey vji. BSU. Texas Wrestlers Lose Loekstedt, Houlton -18 JO 42 8 o'clock gave up one hit to Frank Womack, Frank Womack, Ed Bureows, StUr v. Setting the pace for the Steers fMili Bit Sandy _ .It 6 S9\ Oak GroveTi.BlouMiui»t.Swe of Little Ctnpiu'Dorm. * , my Hand, pitched tyjtless ball for Hrncir are the only lettermen who swam to top position in the Clam B. k seven frames. returning from last year's NCAA -Lohghorn, swimmm^ t«Wa, _ TcPHouston¥f56*i4? 220-yard^ freestyle and 100-yard It'* Rough All Oy«r! ' • < ; S o'clock Pht Delta Tbeta y». Kappa Sisma.. , ; Ehrler is the lad' who last yean champion team. Ehrler &,tb« only .basted a Southwest Conference-^teeeatyle'events^-.. LOUISVILLE, March 8.—(/P)— Mariners T«. Lonjrhorn Band. ---pitched the only -no-hit-no" run-lettermsp .pitcher back. record in, the, 1,00-yapd firee-1« Br al ward In the 100-yard freestyle4, Gil­ 9 o'clock -.. , .. , > •. --to****."Stiitt . Kentucky, the nation's number 1 B«cl» Boy* _vs. Whiti* Wildcats. . game in the history of the NCAA style event With a t|me of 52.7 bert bested the Cpnfsrence record t In their first match of the' sea-l»g -perforatateam in the Associated Press poll, BOXING AND WRESTLING playoffs. Hand, a lefthander, is Austin College Takes Title ift a dual meet against SMU of 52.7. The Conference record, i The weighing in period for intramural son; Texas' wrestling team went ^ was upset by a fighting Vanderbilt tone of the brighter prospects up boxcrt and wreafler* will be .held from SHERMAN, March 3.—(#)~ la?t night. , -set by Dfnny Green of Texas AftM down; 56T-40 in GAgO:GAgOry Gym­ tekm here Saturday night, 61-57 8 to 5 tSO o'clock in Gregory Gym at from last year's freshman team. Austin College wo nthe Texas Vi^«ri4» foir in 1947; is 53,1. He.alsp came which time entrie» "will be taken. nasium Saturday afternoon to an in the finals of the Southeastern HANDBALL Frank Womack shined in left Conference basketball crown Sat­within, one Second Of tying the unbalaanced but powerful tltCA ttorad by Ward McCurtldn, Conference Basketball Tpurna* Claae A field for the Steers as be made urday night, whipping TeXas^A&t, Fit* Nit*fc" <-'. "VL-,Srf Conference record in the £UU>-yird si^iad from Houston. 'i>-Randall, William Patman, Wayw%. 7 o'clock V» if* ment. Wm.Harrli ve. Earle Cobb. a miraculcitis catch on a ball hit -7964. freestyle event. The CorMrence With three -of their starters Kstesi Warden BiK'., cheUa, BiU Roant, mni Ml lit • I « , II • I time is 2:14 and Gflbert's time sitting out the meet with Jtafarieft. WW sight £»?'*«» iww»« by * w U 1%*rm prmtttfcl tft n , * f«# TBoaOa ^ jutatjuitisl ninnber of etudents en- y1^ ISttritKttoiwl mattars. T«ff|wfW^Ia.*U1 diMmsa NSA oa tha eaiiip«*.J«ak:fc: *nd W«dBMt. wg,rett• ^ll ' didn't Hfa tairaft over «ta»r ?«&«?# ™OTnHOBr"""«"»«"•«•««• •v ." YOUR BELIEF in the value of the National St«4:: IT IS «UUtD tl t stud^nts haVe a Wmmunity t; a-dent Association is the result... of many merits an4. interest-and th; is certainly so, Ther* ar©many . So tiie Free Bance Committee decided P benefits, in material fact And in ptindplieh--and «^^p^l^ facing both students and the entlra MC:g*r(lm$ite «x»erimep% the Cofifee much as these, perhaps, a result of the vision of the >;J^encan people today that are common to us all. tremendous further potentialities of students uwfcfftip would be impossible to confine any of these to Hour, ^rtiich, nevertheless, has been a [ ^ tp(j '. ;.'v. v • just one group. .V:-. 5Aueo & flop as * iwhstitute for the Frolics. Most agree that college students have peculiar ho^T^ M e e M ftome - , i _ . _ Wo wn ti% wnrrv about • is of tne utmost concern to every- Whereas up to 400 or 560 people at* Jnterests as 6^dents. We ^^^ ^^S^r^ one of us. Whether or not the United States Is to *WHEN ALL think alike/ the draft, follow Oreat^tain's lead and hatlottaliM indu»»: cv. tended the Frolics weekly, the largest rj < No one thinks very much.", esty, the couraes &at .sh W evalua-: *** or become the social service state is a common ft crowd the weekly Coffee Hour lias drawn ^Walter Lipptnan's quip his applica­quired, the generations fine wt8> Jacuity evai * problem. Compulsory Peacetime Militarv Training '< ' tion, student government, student problems, and An(j aoclwli^ed medicine are.questions before «U of ^ : ll SO students. This is not to say that tion to the Issue before a student vote •O OH, ..%• • .rAiijufc— .•-• v."..'jp.L:..; " On the national level, NSA is the only effec. So to sky 'that have a community of interest, the Coffee Hour should not he continued, Wednesday: shall We join the National tive student voice in behalf of that community of it truf. We have ^ne^ with the whole AmeHcan httt sxmply that it is no substitute for student Association? It is a contro- interest; in the world, NSA is the only effective people. But his does ^timply that we> >s stu&m&tr student voice beating back the waves of commu­haye one opinion .on these issues. Nor does it me*« t&rFrolics^ ^1} • -"•* V*T, 'Ji" versial issue about which honest men can nistic propaganda directed toward European and that as we are interested in them that we should 1$ not impossible Frtfc' differ. rSfl Asiatic students. join every organization that is going to take m &*ace committee members who belong "VS .Today on this page a special pro-and-The fact is that NSA is accepted "by our govern­stand. <>n the issue for that reason4 alone. ment is L --^NSA functioning on the nattoRal levelAl" i$gdeM o^al^aonsi^ded fe f&ffet series, prepared by Student Govern-• •••••... • **•? * • :-j .<•.••• :\ -••-^ •••• Vor.'sV;;-.'' like some of the group's policies, as is sometimes Lowenstein, their national president, pointed out, 'It's a'real challenge to ouf-fambfe Ihis guy-for ihs dieclf." is interested in these problems, from time to time that the Frolics provided aoxne students ment> begins a three-day run. the «ase,' the only intelligent course is to get in and change them. You can't dig a trench around expressing its opinion on them and many others. dirorsfon* fl>n^r „ eaa^*av^^a^6 dancing stu^entg who don't ordinarily vote in your home state these days. National problems To say that they and they alone, can express the require national voices. " ' . -students view point is absurd. For as many diverse new *nd «enu­ 2^y&Independent# who te have "*"*** tectums Uve • opinions as we hold, there are equally as many NSA is the only student grpup accepted by the *ne cause diverse groups expressing our views before tho dances to attend frequently could always to v°te Wednesday: NSA 3 J!iine American Council of Education as a full member. irinff public 'and the national legislature, ^Our voice is 5 -drop over to Hie Union, cut in on some-would be ar shot in the arm to the student When the Council was called in on the draft con­being heard not just once but many times. troversy by the Defense Department, NSA was body, swing around a few times, get cut/ activities about which the, average, stu-ROTC THREAT The University of Texas already present (with four delegates whose homes were Just who does NSA speak for when it expressesopinion. It claims to be the only outlet for ' in on, have a coke, and chat with a fresh-dent has become indifferent To the Editor: has too many idealistic organisa-in the South. Florida, Sofrth and North Carolina, »n We are highly 1ncelise The General -Fufid is not -While these sentiments may NO CHANCE, ASIA! U.S. Education?" charging US students with •schools that dropped out of NSA. this year. jpointed distingaished yrofes-the Texaa Legislative Council jgarmarked foir anyspecial pur-have some merit, the speakers . To ihS-Editon^...----^^^ every conceivable wrongdoing. NSA is' having a . These same arguments would also apply to ­. .. .... ~~~ LeVs faee-it^ "Mn Dugger ^ i . lobbying on international ^questions as well. While. .. ^pointed-out in_ Its* survey, -of,...... -pose, and can bo used by tho Eave" oveH5"6^^ pjaihphlet Sighted-in" vanoM languages "16 deiiy • t' Those f^wwords could have higher education, there ab no Administration to meet cur-point. This country, with all its True, Asiatics are similar the IUS slander. And that work is continuing. we are all in sympathy, with sending military and to today. HolMng _ X^onstttutional prOTsion whichi^awnt expenses It could, for t power, was created and preserved ;' Americans. However, it is the )de-' Our lives here at the University=_will be changed economic aid to ouf idlies in Europe, We would « .... »««-j.—*. Mys that money from the Example, be used to build a by exactly the same kind of union «xcc^t the ^ost gree Of "eating, -sleeping, repro­more by what students in Asia think thigi by wbfit. question the effectiveness of the sending of an }JUn!ve»ity Permanent Fund new building, OR it could be which is considered by the speak­ducing, .learning, aspiring," etc., our own neighbor students are thinking. The issu* official, representative of NSA to plug. & hole : i go lugher. t *"v must be used for capital out-:..;*»ed to Increase salaries for ers to be harmful, or, to say the which establishes the cross-section now is simple and inescapable. It is survival— sur-. ""in the .iron curtain to keep communism, from­ ky onl£ _ ^ . i-^sari«b ^ ambitions, problems, etc., the 4ide because we did not ruthlessly principle and in practical fact its views or in-the way .it presumes to speak for \ rf Biscussfttg the ailotment of " Congress of the United States rep­enlist domineering' leadership -We can not lag behind any longer. armulti-minded student population as if they Wert / resents a great diversity of groups "money itom the general fund which would take orders from the Tuesday we'll talk about practical on-campus o! one opinion. ^tji^for cost of the Experimental and interests; yet it is precisely Pentagon and because we did not benefits of NSA. When considered separately, they . We do hot believe that this warrants ou# Join­'•'^'^Efeilice:';Bufiding, t)t.. Dolley this instrument of government,* set up an elaborate propaganda justify joining; when considered with the matters. ing nor that our voice will go unheard if we do a ctudant MWMWW «t Tb* UttX»«»»lty at X«nu* !| yvras quoted as saying, in^ Jan­with the consistent "give-and-.. machine. discussed today, they demand joining. not. ' ~ : take" which has allowed the US MVt dttrtag MUdajr mad: >»»mln»tioB uary, 1949, that "This is not In general, it seems foolish to to progress and become the most ­Friday MMtena. br Tmxma and«rSttidantth« PsbUe«-title of •to be taken as an indication -powerful as well as the most dem­speak of giving a civilization a Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle of future procedures. It was chanee which has no momentum ocratic country in the world. WflllM W.J#,^anerelya wetter of-immediate -of its own. As for the coolie 4twho fJL L«t might realize that he is a genius Today's ed that the days of sectionalism if given a chance"—a yenius i» e; < v_ basis." Anyone interested should come*' 7.Sky god ;; ' 23. Scheme V oCahfrPflh;' 'tnoney Irom the Available when our life as students is affect* by the Stq£6nt .Employment Bureau in ' i :v & wx ' • ' -K B Halt . (Babyl.) * 24. Shake- Fund income to balance the 7 ed, but not to isolate ourselves wrair exchange; / JOB D. FABBAR? anhour , 8. Aseaman's • spearian : ' Zmjcr*-«***&*« ,5,.^ budget in 1050-51. But they i from the world. Director 14.Polynesian Chapel ||.t king (poss.) -QUuxcr Lo» toftwclice To the Editor: --T -ifP. U'lm-nvSv .estimate use of only $10,009 -r '1% Finally, it may be worthwhile Payroll checks and warrants for Feb-k\S' drink ^iv-. Conscioulf^' 25. Courteous If the University wants students will to University $-4,• compared with $808,000) / to point out that students play a ruary be distributed 11.Shabby 27. Adeep-black 32.Blaze 15.OttUlvKw ' PWtt -.v Ail ABwAftm pMt^alMr • to pay theijs bills by the tenth of staff members on Friday, March 2, dur-T,-;"', vehicles13.Woman. 35. Period of ,fai the budgets tor 195L-82 ^much larger role in the politico- ine the hours from 8 to 12 and 1 to 4.',irc-t metalalloy the month, they ought to pay the and 1952-63. We 'understand Economic life of Europe and Asia C. H. SPABENBERO >'>' ruler ^ ^',2$.ValuaWe • ,->> time MM riTTM student-worked before the tenth. u d i t 0 fxlr .there is still a surplus in the v^than we tealiae here. Hence, if — , — ^ " -A T g^ 17.Shaky f|S| of it 36. Sesame * .>iJ4RS. GEO. C. WALLACE The following permanent full-time po« 19»NourJ4Ae$ family ! j80. Packing boxes' 38. Musicnote 'V •jGe&erafl Fund. • 'There^": ar#;-' -^we are to show them our way of c l"j"' tiw' "W" •"f... 'Tjff sitions in the non-academic service of i."-11" KAtn'1 naW other funds over Whtaj ^ TOO CHURCHY the UniTerslty. of Texas are now avail-wl flll«dr • able: 'M 'individuals as individuals or as s the Board_of Regents has To tW Editor; ' ' 1 Accounting Cl*rlc (1162). Minimum M frosted cake t# oot tf tows. A controL The University is cap-representatives of one college or ... Perhaps a bit more empha-^ requirement of Accounting Slla A b. ~i?>-%%. Colleague 4 r^ri it I.r another. It must be done .on *, and some e*p«rlence, , *_ -Mv ttr ... ,.'fc=?i-*Me of i«erearfi«-#ftlarjNM^: -sir om, news, education, research, 1 Clerk-Typist ((146). Typing speed of "22.A comic" 7~ PSRMANSirr fTAFP national level. 60 words per minute and a knowledge ' -• section n i ^RO^EJPUGGER Press reports indicate ti^at ' It' is for ythese reasons, if« for non-religious social activities, etc.^ of the Friden Calculator are required.:':#^. :'24.MiisicaI^^ Editor rrtrWjABWalA PI trv ¥ * «•«»^ iiidt at the jtacolty ea^enso,ki forded -to give 10 per cent next f*Rt * MHrtl answ^ tm, .. . --•. -• -gm«s do»^ change. ; .'M.i year. 0f course ydu won't be here thread ^ «|ta personal, national, and 39.Organs MM mife <* . vw. buildings jus higher sal- of sight • 'U* «JJ[ f#ettlty member* »bSJ v-i»" 'Of clmpartfble «j*to..3»nfef­ urposes, but the. University ma = indeed/identical)' prob-^ e: Faireniu ugen* Flekert,Wake, '-"'MlkSOM4>.•WWIf l,0fthe8U' f7 & , .. ib^es-ma not. ttyr#U teachers • i that much, wbi tw gained -from * ttttorgagdsfttfo&.w! a regressing back Into rell- Stuart Oraallmnd. I'eithWv'MaOocl^ Howard CUfion Pieper, ||«y«r Beiswerg.tJ&efcr " mm ^ William•~ mn iVj--."/s j­ % " z »a4ife iriptiiirffllnF>x,:iiT?rir^ :,m ifrii.ifrWiijn' of Growth of 1Atomic lisilisls •;:Vl OAK RIDGE STORY, exist until the bomb dropped at J5.~~ RoosS^sHT^ifid Gehenri* L. George O. Robiuoa Jr. Soath-Alamogordo. R. Groves to the Oak Ridge post­ , ''era Publi»h*r», Inc., |3.80. --The book begins with the story master, -<• .J--• of the hill prophet, John Hendrix, 4rHowever, while the material is t- vJProbably one of the most com* >VA history of Texas' transitional prehensive books ever written on who died in 1903 yet predicted always interesting and often grip­period from colony to republic, by Oak Ridge' and said miracles would ping, the style of the book is dry Dr. Carlos Castaneda, professor of ' the "Atomic City/* "The Oak be performed there* Then life. and sometimes makes hard read­ history, has been released. Ridge Story".by George O. Rob- Robinson tells the story.:of Oak "The Fight for Freedom," cov­ < inson Jr., is an excellent presen-Ridge from its beginning—about ing. Although in a sense-not tech­ering the period between 1810 the people who-Uvo there, the se-nical, the book contains t6o many ." tation of the birth of the Atomic and 1886, is the sixth volume of crecy, the censorship, the restric­long lists of .names, manufacturing -Aff-* "I >» ' •' a serin on "Our Catholic Heri­ tions, the hardships—to the pres­and construction companies, and tage in Texas," begun by Dr. Ca* x& Without attempting to explain ent Oak Ridge, still not a usual statistics on production and con­ One more taneda in 1885. vol­ ' the intmaciesof theatomorriu-city,, but With buses, streets, hou­sumption. It is difficult to wade ume is planned to'complete the clear fission, -Mr; Robinson con­ses, schools, and community activ­through the lists. In spite of this, study. veys a clear picture of Oak Ridge, ities like any thriving town. it is a fascinating account of the In recognition of. his fifteen suddenly sprouting into a full-Interspersed in the story of Oak most important episode in our years of research and study on > grown town in the Tennessee hills Ridge is that.of the people who time. the books, Dr. Castaneda was 4hd almost' as secret as if it didn't -made it what it is, from Franklin DOROTHY ASCH honored by the Pope and made a OF THE / ARE AVAILABLE! >fh'/ K,/' M, ' 'f//vvy v < \ FOR TWO MORE WEEKS WE CAN OFFER A FEW MORE COPIES OF THE BIG YEAR BOOK — THE 1951 CACTUS! ALL THESE EXTRA FEATURES THIS YEAR! More color' pages! ru. Larger SpeHs Section with Great Coverage of Texas Champion Teams! More Feature Pages Than Everl / X NEW Religious Group Section! Features on Representative'Professors In ALL Different Schools! Complete Coverage of Student Government! Class Sections Divided by Schools And ALL Schools Have Big Write-Ups! And More Beauties Than You can Imaging! Imagine! 'All these NEW features, plus all the OJd Good Ones that Have made the. Cactus^tiie Nation's Outstanding Year Bookl — ' Here's a complete Record of Everything that has happened at your University during the past year, this book will mean more to you 'as the V°T* '^ years pass. Don't miss this final chance to get your copy, * * . ^ t «r In spite of increased costs of everything that goes to S®S —_ * * wake up a great big book like this year's CACTUS, the I. ^^rlcfc remains the same, and that's a'bargain! ONLYgjJ if M * *P* J by Journalism Building, Room 108, as soon as you possibly can get tliU bttt of all pooibl* yM'rboolcil "k it. »» Hi*st$£&ari£h. * \.nr history tttttttiMtt-Will factors that'eontributied bring*find little-known details of the ultimate sttccees.?-s4wf"w> J ^ W-with his narration: dbont foo^ Mexican War "for Independence Of especia, interest is tiie story natured, unscrupulous Father Mul­ee6«a< Mar and the Texas Revolution in the of what really happened to the doon, self-«acrifi«ing tag tm—tftsh behind Mm, has new book. Material was gathered missions. Dr. Castaneda tells how Friar Dfau d* Leon, and manyfor it by searches in the archives the Catholic Church slowly deteri* others who work»d for H»» of Mexico, the United States, orated, giving the reasons why the Church of Tex«s; %tirii4r the ftort Spain, France* and England^ new settlers weren't .forced to —BARBARA RUBBNSTEJl^ trei-lattcB' caMer/* ... "Through it all runs the'con­W0m total ittccUMt wa»W&' stant straggle for liberty and in­natten'ndirtdividual freedom," explains Dr. Just gottehCastaneda; ''first against Spain USaMexicarm^ongress and then against Mexico/' , ­ of personal e He, notes that this fight was ances, Mr. Gipson describe not caused because tine Spanish «wtua wnm wben-ha i Made Great Prdgress' or the Mexican people are tyran­to stadenta in the feature wirt­nical, but, because their govern-Dr. Carlos Castaneda has also During the Congress, it was «lM» <* i tents had' fallen into the hands prepared the "Proceeding* of the recommended that, a permanent of tyrants. " 1 First Congress of Historians from commission be created to desig­Tha autiios of the best wBi&gAfexico and the United States nate the data and' place of "The Fight for Freed&m* casts hook "Hound D%Man"btgtialm Assembled in Monterrey, Nnevo second Congress. Periodical round new light on such events as the role played by Texas in the Mexi­Leon, Mexico, September 4-9, tables, short summer and winter Becatttfrhe th6tachth«w^ 1949." courses, and frequent exchange of too little and his employers na # can. War' for Independence^ and the 'Gutierwz episode. % : ~"Tfce late Dr. Charles W..Hackett, professors and students wer* pro­Cotpw Christi paper eh• teed. Deciding to take the plunge by pirates like Lafitte sad Aury, gress. He had said about it:"More •Among ; the resolutions of the all at once instead of by degrees, and the French veterans 'of Na­ and more proof has been, given Congress was a compliment of Dr. ha also quit his Job with another poleonic wars. Dr. Castaneda that we" are getting away' from Castaneda for -hi« Texas newspaper and settled down traces -the beginnings 'otl natioBalfttic. peirsonaTistic, histoiy to sapport himseif and «on, the development of irritation and getting doWn to objective His "Proceedings" have not by free-lance writing; Tp®m between . Mexican officials and and international histoty." been dffered for general public After an utsuec. I •Vo.-jn I. ii ii ii ii ii "i i • i." ;i 11..; &••••• r;ililll 4 i'i -iin if pj %?}%££&&•$$&ntivel, . tiia heal adUng Book Notes Dog Ma»«w .% ; i><; -J n jAt Ifasfc, tiie mm paddMl/tiw a year and refuwd by thir-^ teen publishers before Harper% l *Ffeh«rmen'* tH>iH»r«fi Lerdo de Tejada, a Mexican pree-phet and historiaih, has been pub­Siring," it U a narrative reflet icotttfeiafe ient who came between-two lished by John Day Books. j\.nton-tion on, the joys of fishing aqd "strong men" and has thus been iAa 'Vallentin, well-known biogra­includes'technical information on obscured by their more vivid glory* pher" of Leonardo da" Vinci, has flies, leadanr lines* and other professcar ofhi Succeeding Benito Juarez as chief written the story of Jhe man who, equipment. the Texaa • 1«H mmm V *W * mmmtm rmm® uwk #>»-?~ %&$/£% t ^' "*)(f)ST? A> hjj| V> i ^ W » »" \ jriUSpsr r&ixv1 ™",v &if<&&'. ;*' «,**( Trrtg?.rrs^r ittilM ha*f it h» the most Valuable coumtherhave ta *& sm "Concerning " like Garden of Prichard lubbi tm fKOiiM ^fhai v'ba&ca it* 'iiod^'&*(fe~£r-Ct **** ex-atudftnts havajoined tham about the Jewish Prayer .Book i« the Sabbath Eva jyray*? book, to; make to <»od »V*thosBr times. fidenw WiU be the -themA of the a^jfvin S. Vanca win __„, J*w#e*.#t Wtafcy Foun-*»*thia |»«lM* OtJ»W believa that 1ba& it d«e*jRfl4 «om« to iti» end which Is about half an inch thick They substituted supplication for Rev.''ikwraiic# Batti at the deliver the g#rnum at the Fir*t MI"..«B»4 Bf&l*^mir,v:«feen it ahould be ^ iragufead course in or cover Only one definite period and has 144 pages, ia about one-sacrifice. ' -University Christian Church, Sun­Mothodiat Church, Twelfth and Church js sponsoring a devotional the University, tine* many taka ft of time like the Bible. It is con* twenty-fifth the size of the entire All of these services have the day morning,'at both the 8:80 and Lavaca, Sunday morning. The Rev. *JNji fellowship. It will be held ? t? ligioas Teachings ia Marriage and wrm when ft: «an*t he counted tinually being added to, said Rab­same structure, he noted. "Wr 10:45 Marshall W. Hampton, associate j'20 p.m. Monday through Satur* ­toward their degrees. v, r ••;. bi Robert I. Kahn of Congregation . He comfii^iS Jewwb raplf compositions are very similar. pastor, will speak on "Strength­ * Of primary emphaaia ia the re­JSmantfel of.Houston at Hillel's They all contain, for example, the ening Life's Foundations" at the di®**' $keau»e Book to an anthology of world ^ "The Cat and the Rat" will be lationship of religion to,a happy Friday Evening'Services, March 2. preliminaries, which consist of the Waning worship houri ll!i|$N*e that aomethings can b« poetry, in which the same sub­5*. Edmund Heinsohn'a, sermon Tony Xumpkin, lecturer in thf ^opening prayers and blessings, and *&$$ ^ ,,Iacwtt^v:'M», number, of marriage, Dr. Hall reports that • , Included in One service may be jects, such as nature and love, are topic at the.11 a,'m.' worship ser­"Ho# Our CbmmiSsions WorSC" Department of Educational Pty«, bomm in faeaf'of the be snack* rtudy in -which 80$ di-pVa^ers dating back only five used over and over again. These the call to worship. The Shema, vice at tlie'tlniversity MethodUt will he the pantomime program chology, will discuss "Marrlagf, which ia Judaism's declaration of & large number, of unsuccessful voreed couples were-interviewed. yea*s» along -with others dating are perhaps repetitious if read all Church. The choir, directed by Dr. for WwtmifltUr Shtitat Follow-and the Family** at the W«I«]r God's unity, an^ the Kaddish, stated ©ri,H»!L|p Out of the 300 only thirteen cases back 2,006 years, he said. at once, but are very beautiful if Archie N. Jones, will sing the an­•hip after supper at 6 p.m. Sun­Student Fellowship Sunday at 9:S0 which has many forms, but one IwjL, started teaching * appeared in which both the nU» In covering such a long g£ai^Of read individually. purpose, to and them "Praise ,Ye the Lord-" by day evening. Mickey McLerndon p.m. praise glorify ^mixm ob the family a* ma agency ~j* ***« nwmin has. been,churchy time, the prayers touch upon many There are four services within in ».fi M.,| ,, . Miff God, are .included in all • four la religkma education on this cam- goeta before Marriage. cultures. Included are .wiHtiiig^ the Jewish religion: the morning types. w Era, from pui In the curing of 1934 with an f *•« . J "-Ll—llA"ftl"'"*iri from the Babylonian -service* the afternoon service the ?#,t ."if;5 -^ The Silent Devotion is 'another enrollment of-'three. Since then the time of the.Jews in Spain, and evening service, and the special important inclusion in every sef­ -ha has taught over S,80&studente Q k ^Oancers v: also, from the writings of the services on holidays, he said* -'s vice. This provider the opportune fif-.'-Vf.-.--&&}< i • «»2? 'tj-Ta» »> > ^ modern American Jew. in hi* Marriage and Moral* coarse, . These came into existence as a ty for .the'individual to offer per-" m which ia its popular name tfeffeong In its completeness then pfeyer substitute lor the sacrifices the sonal prayer for himself and his studaata. , -w>v -book is enormous. To illustrate priests of the Temple in Jerusa-family. Hfe wowholdrtwo aections per aaraastar on Ba Wedical lyn Ussery, food, chairman, will A&M in-1938, and twelve years war, Sakamoto suddenly noticed he has no plans for the future. n **rof«ssion" wUl be thc topic of be in ehanga of refreshments,. that followed read like fiction. a change in attitude toward He is too.busy enjoying his free­ ,pr. J«e Bailey, Audatt ^hjnfcian, The countries represented will Returning to Japan upon his gra­ America by the Russians, His ar­dom. Sakamoto, recently made a & -St the Sunday meeting of the' Di-be &pain, the Canterbury Club; duation, he planneo to study the ticles were burned, and it was not visit to his alma matter at'College .copies Student F,eliowBhip. The France, the Westminster Student language of his parents. At the long before he was forbidden to Station. Here he saw his two half­ & meeting will h«g$ti at 6 p^m. at Fellowship; Sweden, the Wesley i outbreak of the war he was for­ continue his writing. bit others, Ken 'and Sow Kunihiro, ftei Univeaiity Christian_ Church. Foundation; Germany, the Lu­ bidden , to return to his native After making useless attempts who are both graduate students ; Wiffiaw Hllgers, Austin attor­theran Student Association; and America. His road back to his to escape, Sakamoto was suddenly there. ney, will he the guest speaker at the United States, the Disciple home in San Antonio was a long the March 11 meeting and will j$tuden£ Fellowship. ' road which covered most one—a Jjp6& on "Christianity, *|»d the Admission to the' folk dance GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN ot Asia<'-' , Law Profaipion." '* J is 25 cents per person. t . 1 YELLOW In 1943 all Japanese students UT Christian Church : . •1 were drafted into the army. Upon The perfoct blouse to wear with request, Sakamoto avoided fight­ Easter suits..short, cufFad Hi*alternative was to go to China' slaavas and stitched pocket... to fight the Chinese Communists' A statewide campaign to se-Texas, who have endorsed the J" ing against his adopted country, Seeks New Building fastened with rhinestone studs infiltrating Manchuria. ' _ ; mts:lot_:ala^ project m state' convention, to in white only4 sizes 30 to 38, Not long after arriving in share in the erection of a worthy University Christian Church and China. Sakamoto was put out of church here at the campus," he student center began March 1. action by malaria. Upon request said. • • ••• Rev. Lawrence W. Bash, minis­he was then sent to Manchuria ter of the church, announced that to study . Russian. He was cap­the drive follows the local "Cru­ IS ONLY ONE tured by the Russians soon after LSA, Episeopals UfW'jfT TJ. 1 sade For a Christian World" cam­ ML his graduation and taken by train paign which resulted in cash and to Vladivostok. Here, he expected To Meet Jointly 5K1RT :* ** pledges totalling $78,205 from the 4 ship to take him back to Japan. Austin area alone. Lutheran Students Association Instead, he was placed in a will be hosts to the Canterbury . Organized ort the University labor camp in Siberia, where work at a at Club meeting Sunday 5campus four years ago, the Uni­ days lasted between twelye and p.m. at the Gethsemane Parish fSt -versity Christian Church Has Sportswear, second floor fourteen hours. An hour was given Hail. • grown too large for its present between work period and time to The -program will include a buf­ facilities and £1 PERMANENT >--u-retire. Sakamoto took every ad- fet supper followed by a talk en­ 1 • •!.• '. the needs of this area and its 1 . .. . ; 111. 'W'I'V titled "Personal. Adjustment for STITCHED. PLEATS Son Bora -to Baldwin* , student membership. Effective Living" by Dr. Bernice -^5 0 .-.wS A son, Roy James, was born Rev. Bash described the pro­ Favorite skirt silhouette . Moore, consultant in home and Wednesday to Professor and Mrs. gram as having two aspecls. family life fqr the Hogg Founda pleated in crepe for spring­ ^5^ 'tH Joseph. B. Baldwin of Nacogdo­ "It permits^ those whose sons tion. , ' . . . _, _'.ches. Grandparents are Dr. and and daughters attend the Univer­Friday at 6:45 p.m. the mem­into-summer wear. Blackt Mrs. J, W. Baldwin of 706% West sity to have a major part in pro­bers of LSA will leave from the brown and navy, sizes 10 Twenty-third Street, Austin. Dr. viding a spiritual home for them Student Center for a picnic and to 18. Baldwin is -assqeiate professor of It will also enable the peo­ here. campfire at Lake Travis at Leroy curriculum and instruction. ~ , ple of Christian churches .in Eearn's home. It's Goodfrienils for ^wim suitsi Wonderful sculptured swim suits • t that fit slim and sleek. Eye-" catching prettiness (we might almost $ay/the man-catching prettiness of Aphrodite) • • "••• '•# A. Rose Marie Reids sleek suit in smooth laton with shirred bustjina an.d detachable halter strap. " Gorali lilac, n'avy, aqua. Sizes 32 . to 38 17.95^ r~^ J 4#k ' » -v ^ T * n * iMJl Wj£$$!kt B. Cuffed classic simplicity in a faille lien lastex* sheath sujt. Aqua, navy, green, berry. Sizes 32 to 38. 8.95 CX Lastique by Flexee with drying ^ time not long enough to count in delicious colors of purple, char­ truse and i^yal blue. Sizes 32 to , 38. 12.95 SULtS If you've n^ver felt that swim sutt» did much for you—fust come try ^*forH«adm«^er^ SportsShop, Pirat Floor Hi WmSmm mmm mm . Jim* the student branch of! ASME Mon- wamlSt.'As&Mt* fitwty rnaide by d»y nlcht *« 7.4R in gfegitwttingBttttding 138 oh "Engineering EjC-aembly last semester art being yarieneaj jji Foreign Fields," tabulated, Jean Wefllauseri, chair- Miss lane CatherineMillikan of p3ir,>-;Jourdiii| '$1 consulting en­San Antonio recently became en-sity. Vodd is.a graduate W«W". .• wan of the tabulations .eommi*. fa4w-m«» W™ .-WWHJHli UniverSty where she was a mem» [ t*e; lias"announced. gineer of the Shanghai Power gaged to Fred Roberta Crawford, Miss Albert was * member of Betty Jo SUpUtita and Janes ' ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Letter# will be sent flbis wedc? Company of Shanghai, China. Be instructor in sociology at the Uni­•4%n«ca t«i Mvifat % PiLambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Gene Staton were married Janu­ Mr. Wyman also attended' the both, to indrviduai girls who^ have baa baen * number of ASME versity. • j Delta, LutKSran Student As­ary 26 in the First Naxarene Th#«e.lto lwnce 1912. He will bepresented indicated interest In activities and Miss Million is a graduate of sociation, and the Association for Church, with ,the Rev. J. Bben clubs organisations permanent Trinity University in San Anton­ to with .a membership 'Childhood Education. For the past mmutu and the Moore Jr. officiating. The bride Norm* Sue Cobb was married to Pfat, vice-pr^ident;:%4tfW4 card at-Monday night's meeting. io. Crawford received his bachelor year she has been a teacher in is a student at the University, which the girls specified they were Sra>1»,yMr*u,I Reg^a thtOsr/ Earl Taylor Liverman J*., at Oak interestedyfTf' Practicing engineers, engineer* of arts degree from Trinity Uni­ mm*?* the Austin Public Schools, where the groom is studying phar* Lawn Methodist Cho?*hJn,Dallas -«n^ WeBrtwrtfc^ iHg faculty members,-student en­versity and master of science Hoick is a The «urv^v>wiisSm,fed' o«r% junior at the Uni­ Cerni^Miffletoa, Betty UmJtimS p" »•'*Individuality A Specialty' gineers from any branch, wives from Texas A^and M. College* He versity, and a'member of'Phi Eta. the interest of finding . The wedding will take place es at Kerrville. sert party for Phi Sigma I>e1ta. m:." UarS^"irtfie- Mr.""SaTKr received" a Bachelorelor of science degree in elemen-The groom is a senior pharmacy Presbyterian <3hurch in Dallas. of journalism degree from the University ,where he was a Phi Gamma Delta, and a member of. t,-r, *.1-« ' W The Daily Texan staff. He is now associated with his mother, Mrs. at aoei on J4.ere The Classified Ads i^e the W. A. Salter, in the publication f,rfl of the Kerrville Mountain Sun, . •. quickest result £etteri SUNDAY; Parish Hall. tions in English, Main Building June Rose Blundell and Albert 9—Phi Mu banquet, East Room, 6—Tony Lumpkin to speak on 202, Clair Mitchell Jr. were married in You are cordially invited to attend our Austin Hotel. , "Marriage and the Family,1' 4^-Dr. GtehiTEaytoggle to speak a double-ring cefenfdhy^eBruWry —Dqlly Te3Mn' -Wesley Foundation. > '... 10 Communion for students, on plant physiology, B. L. 12, 3 in Vancouver, B.C., Canada;p ( St. Austin's.Chapel. 6—WSF supper and program, 4—-Panhellenic Council installa­,r The bride receiyfed a bachelorinformal modeling of the Majestic 11—~Discussion on ^'Pathways to / University Presbyterian Church. tion, Delta Zeta house. pt arts degree in economics at the Just picfc up your phone... the Bible," Hillel Foundation. 6-^—Dr. Joe, Bailey to address Dis­ University of British Columbia 5—Financial, camiiaign kiefc-off, 11—Lloyd Hand and Ronnie Dug-ciple Student Fellowship • on • YMCA. where she was a member of Alpha Summer Collection of dresses, suits, "The Church and the Medical ; dial 2-2475. • • tell tbe Classified ger to debate the NSA issue 6:30—Toastmasterg Club, Hitchin' Delta Pi sorority. before Newman "Club, Texas Profession,"/. University Chris-Post, . •• The bridegroom received a ba­and sportswear from 9:30 a.m. to 5 Theater, : tian Churchy. 7~Delta Sigma Pi smoker, Texas chelor of science degree in civil j Ad Taker what yon have for 6—Hillel supper, ftlllel Founda­ 2—Alpha Phi Omega, Texas Un­ •. Union 315, engineering from the University. tion. ion^ 316. . , 7—Bash Rehash for DSF, Uni­He was a member of Delta Sigma 1 \ 6—Canterbury Club open house, sale or want to buy-—or na?e p.m. Mr. Erwin Klinemarf of Majestic 2-5—Alba" Club open house, New­ versity Christian Church. Phi, Silver' Spurs, Chi Epsilon,) man Annex. -* Canterbury House. 7—Intermediate Ladies Club so­Scabbard and Blade, and Mari« j 7—Devotional Fellowship; Univer­ 2-5—Students invited to listen in cial service group, 3505 Mills ners. He was regimental com-i or want to rent—haW loll or will ke our guesLoLhsmotjandwifLdo to . practice session, by Ted sity. Presbyterian Church,. Street. -* - mander of the NROTC and re-] Carr's orchestra, YWCA, Tenth •\ . MONDAY f v 7—rAlta Delta Sigma, Journalism ceived the. American Legion lead-! and Brazos. ' , -Building 301, ership award and the Commodore; found—-and It will conie^dut 8:30-—Candidates for Texas.State r commentary on pur,complete showing .; Bar Examinations, : M a i n 7:15—ASME, Eiigineenng BuIld-®-H. Perry navigation award. He j 3-5—Water colors by Juanita Tit­ Lounge, Texas Union. ing 138. was commissioned an ensign in the ; tle, Tenth and BrazoS. 9-5-—Exhibit of Child . art and. US Navy in January. ! in the next edition# ^ 7:30—American at 2^0 and 4^)0 p.m, ~ 3-5—Serigraph exhibit, Laguna drawing, Music Building loggia. Association of iiiii Architectural Engineers, Archi­Gloria. V • : 9:30—^Intexmediate J^adies Club tecture Building 105. . r 4:30—-Lois Zabel&ih recital, Music arts and crafts group, 611 East Come in and pay the next ^'Suilding Recital Hall, s " 8~~Dr? Glenn Ray Noggle to ad--ClassifiedsForty-seventh Street. dress. Botony Colloquium on 5—Dr.-Bernice Moore^.to speak to 2—Subcommittee "of URWA" Re­ "Sugar Transportation i n day! Lutheran Student • Association lief Committee, WSF lounge, ••y \. Plants/' Texas Union 315, en "Personality Adjustment for „ University Presbyterian Church. 8:15-—International Council, In­Bring Results Effective Living," 2—-Doctorial qualifying examina­ternational Center, B. Hall. v erssgpg jS' 'i >. * i^p •r^i ^L2arWM " • '3.'/ is >* x :>.,v> \ * ^ \ *nd ffroio with your tnefamte#. t H.< / dreams of RowiA-Vp! Gowi* M «v*ry length, every coter, yet almy* • '*« ^ T created . with the earn vtVeepinj? Ef" " " ^ beautytfhflt teade to yofr grandest % j. ***& r?f A wUi^m mm#** • ganza and excitement. ^ Left, faytim<ert aw • §kMm*f i \ baring, tfell to emphaetiie^its nev "fly-away* LJashi&n look/ fa delicate Um .5^ contrasting list,, grey, ( , , blue with pink. 69*95. Centm a magnifcent baU pom 1 \ £ wtries between short and tang, a mist of tiny ruffles dirking round v"' 12 and round-its miles of shirt.! & yellow or aqua nylon net over taffet^ >• \ 56.99. CoUege Shop, Second FUwhv* : Jlight, afull-length,fuU-skirtsd gowtt In a fresh glide of color; a deUcat* : nylon n*t entwined with grtifc! iaftto to m/gmd Frenchmanner, friiy of your dreams, tm 1 Stops,S<$m4 Also, sse jntr new* matkkut in* KS J*r­ •» * 'fgfoxL&cond UvvVIHt «a, ^,t jiv., V h.f&Jw' y-JI ^ rJL^i f ft» ji ttiA -4 !il •-­ ^PFwBk ^\5? * !'»• ttJUIBJ* Jff^v MMiii '#M ^~*&A m u sorority has pledge award. TSTorma Jean nam initiated the fpHowiug pew raeni' se« won the »w«od end *m Aasoeiatiott ha»... imti. to bers: Ameli* Asderaortr MerJorf' ,y?>nent fe^jgg* -;*&' ^sij«^ i^oitsttr an intecnatiowa jelviiig I ^ V ^ M siwW*'^\ -v V? ' U v i S > "t * -X« s / *Jv7C5 Benton, Joy Chspiton, M»ry Chil­•a l Mrtgantfcorised this yeer*. t don't like.^» Win ton, Carolyn Cf«,,Nancy Dill,,Vw­ eeoinmittee f$ fo»9wing * day meeting w01 be-«cted opon most , about religious activities on tha big plae# where nobody knows "giniA--X^ykfi-Outstanding pledge of Pi Beta PU by. the Association Taesday. , - to ectupuii, ask Barbara fiibto. '*&$ anybody else," Barbartk confided, which pertain directly Objections io WSSF may malee Fosdkk, Ruth Fulcher, "»t" r^ooHi? -«#* It',ne$«iMcyr "fejr Ihe fund money secretary of the University Be*" . Evenings Barbara spends with tjoys Gandy, Sally Garrett, Mary Ora shine'*. p$r&.honoring th* ne«#? liglous Worker* Association, it's bar husband except when she has BSl to be directed through different Grafe, Mary Hunter, Toy Harding, ihitiates.^-^-., -.1 the job «t vat, glzl «f uretic; to take time out for Wesley Foun­ II, channels, such as . Care or Mimi HiU, Pat Hines, Mary Lou­ Miss Lewis-Was Selected on' thepT'' The tMEseo^g/%*? i&f^1\.\ to know. dation Of which she is vice-prgsi-ise Ivey. 25entem > "If tkeife ^y^'iibat^to ef a Mrs. Gibba, Wfio wiu Barbara 4eht» basis of outstanding service^ e%^uf^ Also, Nancy Jary, Diane Leh­ possibi set-up1 feel reasonably surethat Manning prrior to her marriag* £> Sam Gibb», Barbara's husband, thnsiasm,, and leadership. y~-s:y trat man, Sarah Lew Link, Ellie Luck- the ftetwaasfc Cl«b would co-operate, this past June, admits that it is spends part of his time as a-stu­Barbara Esgen was awarded a, .tatf^ • (.Mid WSEP drive tta^. ( *At the present _ ,„,. may n«t be able to co-operate her tune three ways._fj>,^ lt gree and part working as a re­ I Mosle, Genie, Mouton. ' athletics, and Mary Gay received Pi ] 4*fe# «* nete^'ft* either • too iBjly$/2wfd' -Fiti^r Gerard H&P-tiie mornings Barbara at-" search assistant.. He is working ; " >!'s*iv.* . foreign student Msguire, >BetMoh V lA»t1»oul(c&" I dorft Oppose" the this June with a Plan „II degree.T When it comes to cooking, Bar­binett, Carolyn Smith, Cathleen acti GOWNS EXQUISITELY FASHIONED rou' l^mv^&lbee for^&e tight to idea of WjSSP,' I /3o h^ve some Besides twelve-hours of regular bara admits she has a lot'to learn. Sparks, Betty Wheeless, 'Bee PERFECTLY EXECUTED MOULDED TO YOUR FIGURE fjtfdkit, sdKNwd .TomjmyJlodman, mimyfaigs about the use of its classes she is taking Tntoria! "I never really cooked, before I Wright, and Jane York. '1 T Gourse^ 859,^a junior Plan JI was I'm I Minimum chair* Fifty Dollars. beg funds in eertaiti areuv he com­ married, and afraid At the initiation banquet schol­Interview* Tu«aday» through VriiKJ* Frit of .<3J« are mented. W. P. Blank, assistant to eourse. haven't developed any real knack arship awards were presented to S to S pA! plsj%8ftrba«a Streigler and Bob Gude. tiie dean of student life, thinks a "You dont have to go to class for it yet>" she explained. "Some­1 , firsl Sarah Lew' Link, and Pat Hines.1 hrtWi fefpP^g%^mimHbtey, has jurisdiction WSSF;.drive, this year would not for this course," she explains, **but day I Want to really take time Ruth Fulcher received the best » I-1. w V % nex""' '* the ,campus, and any he4*f«udblew you write a research paper. Pm out and learn how to do it right 1 "I know tha loud has fine ob-doing mine dn "The Societal Fone> so I'll really nnderstant what I'm . W #$# l donot infringe on campus jeetives, but it Is not accomplish­tlons of Religion" under Dr. Wal­doing." ing enough with what it haa in ter Firey." ^ /'• -<•, Besides her religions activities, t #».-*P*» ; .. "ttebwf® ir'ififiHibfi?;' st* other petitions except that of the oppose nor propose a drive, how young lady is busy as the secre­ Orange Jackets and Mortar Board.ever.", „ <• •> tary to URWA, a council made np She was very recently elected! to •Mh. >jV." • . |fe' J^mti this W&cy wmld W Fattier ibteiftre, XHQm. Blank, of the professional student work­ ' tlr* membership in Alpha Kappa Delta,! ityitoi? an international drive s«pp»: jtflssJShaw* and se*ertfr"W!udenta spei ers, ministers, Bible chair instruc­ sociology honorary. ; i •4m &f'*World Student SerVlS# faeulty members attend­1 ' ' tors, And two students from each • '.Next year Barbara plans to do| ''/ -f "* din % presidents of church, To isYams ed a meeting on WSSF in-Dallas student religious organisation. It graduate work, probably in socio-!groups '«i|.other interested Sta-, is their job to promote co-opera­logy or economics, but she has S m Ig&leRts are me&iiig Monday «&£*» i rt \ " '» 1 tion and co-ordination between tha not definitely decided yet. "I'm ®%oon to see If ft would be fea#$$e' various church groups. fir to promite such a drive, Themeet-Wednesday Slated hoping that Sam will be-here at will -Barbara is quite jmodest about the University several years yet Lei us explain how Sg^WfB: be n»~tiiCir«fetBislier at ( indent FeSowsh^, bnildin*v -;«fc 'her part in the organization "My so that I can^get in a good bit fit':; For tddies'iTeofj'-. will M o^^twfc^V 'Tinil iob is typing and mimeographing BARBARA GIBBS of graduate work," She added. easily you may ao ject—things like that,*' sheHl tell you. \: fWe don't -Sfeeei 'fimt W s&trfd When she finishes school, she's j Other people through will tell you an me. fsfrn j«at» and especially one -<*f wffl eOtertain with a tea Wednes-that Barbara is a key figure in the fraternity houses at several per­not sure what she would like to quire attractive, .'i crisis socb'M this, fro by 9&fai$ ,dMr firbm^ to-6 fan. at the .Uni-work of the association. > iods during the year. do.. "I guess that will depend on j Dr. HadkermaB to Speak . Rot tasking some effort at helping vsrsxV Club, 2304 San Antonio. One of her current rresponsibifi-|pAc$ng' as secretary for this what Sam is doing then," she said.' proportioned figure; ^ Gig students ijj other countries," said Honor guests will include wom­Dr. Norman Hackerman, direc­ties is in connection with the council, Baifbara has kept the Wa IK® i^nv Shaw, assistant?'4i*»ciK en;teaching.fellows and wives of tor of the University of Texas house visitations plan of the Re­charts of speakers and the times Fanebtr to Lead Diacutaion and teaching fellows at the Univer­Corrosion Research Laboratory, ligious Committee/ . ' '> \;r. when they are available and has Dr. George H. Fancher, profes FOB ypnet Lee Picked , sity,, membersof the Co-Wed Club, will discuss various research ap­This year the committee" de­helped many groups to arrange" sor of petroleum engineering and j "S and -members <>f the University proaches to corrosion -problems cided to spread the Religious Em­to have t&lks both during the spec­chairmen of the Texas Petroleum be chapter of NAUD. Also included March 18 at the National Associa­ phasis program through the whole ial periods and in between. Research . Committee, will lead jce KAs 'Army' Que§n tion Engineers en in the guest list will be the mem­of Corrosion in year instead, of concentrating it "My first two years I worked secondary recovery discissions fewi^^ee^W c&kw bers of ihe University Association New York city. He is also chsir* in just one week.. In order to do at the chemistry library, but then March 1 in Beaumont when the viU iJPtelBStrom Field" from fourteen of. Housemothers for Men, and ma not tiie conference'^ techni­ this 'they planned to have various t applied for this job and got it. American. Petroleum Institute ssfiuite.oa Uiirvli 2, The se- members qt the Fraternity House-cal program committee. — speakera~go~ to dorms,~~coiops, I really enjoy working,here. Alt holds its annual Southwestern Di­903 W. Ave.—For courfeiy treatment call 7-6075tion of Miss Lee climaxed the mothep Association. boarding houses, and sorority and'the people %round the Y are so vision meeting. - jdHbas# iitnind and stage show "VJobnt Arch White will Kappa Sig Pledge* 12 Men - ^ • • • '..W.-r:.V.'-' *t Bergsfcrom Air, Force Base. serve> as chairman of the hostes­Kappa Sigma fraternity an­ M-ime folar won second place. ses. Hostesses will include Mes-nounces the following new pled­ JK&» was a&. ^qda Queen, dames R. E. Apple, W. W. Dorn-ges: Robert Moncrief, Gregory nalist, one of the top five of .^beiger, B&lph Duke, James Fddy, Catlow, Dale Fooshee, Clark Col­«n»a Kappa's "Moonlight Girls," Lee M. JHollander, J. M. Kuehne, it*®#"»»"BOTC company t^itabr. Clarence Morrie, S. G. Mittel­fJJojie Tolar is a physical edaca-staeldt, K. E. Morrison, and Bur<­j^on major from San Antonio. nett Pharr. l^eacn, U< A* Kondel], Danny Burk. wj*-. S -it < ;'c. ViMh J!his:wedk*s. French ' s• TtSS •sa J-£v$2/S?F\ JSf" 4^ >it*~ «tv Bootery pretty foot ^ . jfir•"30 mm Jj 'J3 ^ 1 * ,,'^t) ^ ^ ?-t j# V • SM IS a im • Ska • Sh» fa an Alpha Delta Pt 1S.1V J> m n >t y jstav «-•a-t football. irnmmy, as seen %.mntys Vogu«. honey *f d$*n« dial in b ,ombregreen, or ombre^ beige * $18.95 %-m:# iii ii^ouf yet keep It under control with IJU&, «??' att -? w> K orattuwK % A Mttdimk 'pm pwOtaw^ iaw f#b; pt WjhmA fe^sLweni ong match» ylr-r* * ^ OplyU s>nce^t» I % * r f sMMf ininm-m* tha fac* g stole «fer in navy linen over A iMffll p. M "SWt <• ^ Sw- R Vl.t&.-'t­ mmm 1 •^WBWfWPWPi m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn '•f Or* ' V J K V i -intramural voUeyball tour* Badminton singles and tennis 1 1 % bo Iwrid 1n fke N«wta«a nament ware finished; Thursday doubles tournaments will complete «*•* from 2 p.m. wttil $ and teams have been seeded into th» s«cond rounds -next Friday. ttro bracket* V % |V ^ -"> I?,'," t The tennis tournament,to have tennis ;.Wesl#y holds' ihtf numbed !*6rt* been completed the past week, I^nan Philips,C president, and ersuasixe position in th$ Orange bracket. . other members of the club win ltiyiw36>SdlNr , wa* delayed because ofrsjri. 1 ADPi X, AChiO X, andKKG I are f ... i• ^iByLCAjtOLY ney general acting.aa a legal ad billg beforetHe doesn^ thinkn»xt far line. Other teams for \ |i flOWi the a««mbMillsr, attorney goner-*i*°r to the assembly on measures^ Orange include Tri Delt J, JTheta, ing and Softball, are near com? i»W'»'.—-' 11 fiIfnisiYrT' •?--•-— -•fiTnrirmr«Miitniirr" Gamma Phi, 2eta I, Alpha Phi, Pi Phi, KKG II, SDT, DG; ADPi XI, Zeta It, and Tri Delt II. -Four other tournaments will b» active this week and complete a round of play< . :uvv'T-The archery deadline is'sat for Friday, as is shufffeboard, which began Friday with no seeding of .players. The deadline for the first round of shuffleboard will be nextFriday night Approximately Hillel Foundation's TuesdrV af­ternoon forum will have as guestspeaker Miss Lora Lee Pederson, director of the School of Social ork at the University.1 The', fo­m will begin at 4 o'clock.' ' " The Hillel Inter-faith • Supperffrr students of all foundations will be held Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. A panel discussion will follow the supper on the sub­ject ''What democracy means to me." • Participating will be Richard Robertson of "the YMCA; Frank Glglio of Newman Club; GeorgeWashington of the law school; and Norman Black of Hillel Foundation. . Reservations for the supper can made by calling the Hillel of­6-2695. The price is 60 The publ|c is cordially in­vited to attend. , neae C be mat ^^ce at eents. Hillel Forum Set r--T" -J J. a Phiin ther*or iuesaay at4~ iiQiMaumiaafa^} . the winners in, consolation for the Witt thai*' trieks* tailed, tvfo teams lead the field In mixed bowling. Delta £et» Caro­line Mogford and Frank KarafTa lead ' with "1061. Marilyn Cote-man, AEPhi, and Eddie Shein­berg have a score of 1006. This tournament is scheduled for com­pletion in two weeks* \ I'* Mixed softball is ^afiTf^^the' final round • of play with' two games left in the quarterfinals.Whitehall will play the Zetas Tuesday nfternoon ih a quarter­final game. The winner will Be in the final round against BSU. Bap­twt students woiy their game over In the consolation brabket; UCC and Wesley have a game this week to determine Who will playGamma Phiinthe finals. Elimina- second-place trophy. Miu Whit# Booklet Author . Miss Ruth A. White, technical reports editor for the UniversityBureau of Engineering Research, is the author of a booklet on the history -of thy "College of En­gineering Research Association, an organization to investigate nation­al trends in engineering educa­tion. Brand Is Author of Book Dr. Donald D. Brand, chairman of the Department of Geography, is the author of a booklet on the "cultural geography, of Quiroga, a township in Mexico's southwes­tern state of Michoacan. The booklet is published by the Smithsonian Institute in Washing­ton, D. C. ' ' See Our Cole of California STYLE SHOW Live models in technicolor film Place .... Texas Theatre Date . ..Thursday, March 8th Admission , . . Free! Officers of the University of Texas Rodeo Association are Ran­dy Moore, president; Wayne Zg­den, vice-president;. Bill Hall, se­retary; Neva Eade, treasurer; and Penny .Jackson, executive com­mittee chairman. , . New members of the associa­tion recently installed are PennyJackson, A1 German, Phil Tem­pelton, Julia Orynski, CynthiaMeans, Patti Rasberry, Dora Bell Scott, Betty Smith, Tommy Rob­inson, ax?d A. B. Wilson. A team picked by the associa­tion left Friday to represent the University at New Mexico A&M'h annual*, intercollegiate rodeo in Las Craces, N.M. Arno Nowotny, dean of student life* will sponsor the organization. ' * Pledges of Alpha Delta Stem*, national professional advertisingfraternity, will meet Mondy at 7 p.m. in Journalism Building Stfl. "Interested students who' did not attend the recent' coffee for prospective pledges are also in­vited," Jim Lehman, president,announced Friday. Pledgeship ac­tivities, including the selling, pointing, and walking of a sand­wich board, will be discussed. * 3 P.M wmmmm the"court proceedings of the Stu< d^nVs Association and is «. mem­ber of the president's cabiriet rep­reaenting the Grievance Commit­tee. He is r«ipons)bte tor the tiie validity, of rei^reodum. Ai fo hi i NSA, Miller opposes it because he believea it ||structurally^ _ 4„1B al of the Student Association, is «n4er consideration. He handles ler the r&ponsibil a man with an articulate flare far debate. Kleber is Ibe fittit 3ebater to have been on the winning team of the Miami National Debate -Tour­nament for two years straight.Last spring Millet and Ronnie, Dugger scored first in the Miami contest, and this spring Miller and Bobby, Blumenthal tallied a second national championship. UT was tiie first school'to win this honor twice in a row. Miller is respected not only for his skill in debating and his ac­complishments on the University campus, but also for his admirablytraits as an individual. . Dugger says of him: "Kleber is one of the fin'.,.. masters of common sense I know. Dugger addB, "He's not interested fct feeing fleshy. Ifs gatte eireiigh foe him being hpne^t, happy-«-andpersiiasiTe.'* ^ ^ ^ " Miller "was also on the winning teams of. the Southwest Debate Institute in the fall of '47 and the Texas Invitational Tournament in the spring of '48, At the Tulane international.Debate Tournament he was on the third place team and has many more seconds and; thirds" to his"credit. Debate and student governmenthave obviously been bis major in­terests while at the University.His fingers haVe frequently been in the political pie. Although ho has not run for an office himself, hehas backed many campaigns and taken, a leading part in the activities, of the, Student's, Asso­ciation. Miller is now serving as.^ attor-gav^SCl­checking AMthfr claims r KLEBER, MILLER it makes, / v pilfer has long been noted loir his achievements. Hq was presi­dent of the Athenaeum LiterarySfecto^ vic«.prerident tfca Oratorical Association and of Del* .«at«rnit^.Ai. Miller is one of t£ie best Kked and most highly respected inea of Delta Tau Delta. He has been pledge trainer, r^sh captain and -Inter-Fraternity . ^choA^>JLLaw -ftnd take his bar examination this summer. He .hopes to practice in Austin. At present he is working In the iexas House of Representativefor Lynn Shelton, representative from Moody, Although hit title is officially committee clerk, he is doing legal research oh legis­lative problems. Meanwhile he is taking fourteen hours, at the Uni­versity and distinguishing him­self as one of the University's most outstanding public speakers and student government leaders. UT Rodeo—Associstion • Competes:—:: At New Mexico A&M Show « -,"T , the dean of men. Kojl Hiroshima served cookiea and cider, =— ---• An Arts and Crafts meetingMonday at 9:30 a.m. will open the week of interest group, activities for the University Ladies Club In­termediate*. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Jehn, 611 East • Forty-seventhStreet, with Mrs. F. H. Field as co-hostess. Monday night at 8 p.m, the Social Service Groups will meet with Mr& F. H. Field, 3506 Mills. Mrs. Dorothy Bowman, of Re-of the Home and Garden GroupThursday at 2:30 p.m. a^ the home of Mrs. Cal A. Newton 8014 Wash­ington Square. .Bridge Group II will meet with Mrs, Jackson Foster, 2112 High-grove Terrace, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Bridge Group IV will meet Friday at 9:80 a.m. with Mrs. M. H. Ruud, 1422 Preston, and Mrs. Emmette Redford. • Toastmaster'* Club, still in its preliminary period of organisationwill hold iis regularx meeting at The Hitchin' Post at 6:30 Mondayevening. 'Unified Supervision* ; To Improve Teachingspeak on -members "Unified Sup6j*Vlfll8fi In Texas," are Charles Thompson, president; Toxnmy Weekley, Vice-president; Mary Helen Spear, secretary; M. D. Cohn, treasurer; Wilson Fore­man, parliamentarian; Martha McCarty, social chairman; Gregg Robertson, sergeant at arms; June Fitzgerald and C. V, Jones, pub­licity; Terrel Self, inner town club council; Donald Walker, intra­mural manager; Milton Ciarlari­ello, phone committee chairman. a service designed to improve teaching in the state's smaller schools has been inaugurated by the University College of Edu­cation. A ; t Mildred Hoyt heads the ser­vice and works In co-operation with the Texas State Education Agency and the College of Edu­cation. Panhellenic Meets Monday to Hear Year End Report J.* 1 •Year-end reports and an evalu­ation of Panhellenic activities for the year will be the -rtain topicsfor the dfarch Panhellenic Coun­cil meeting.The meeting will be held at the Delta Zeta house, 1704 „ West Avenue, at 4 o'clock Monday.Committee reports will be made by Barbara Mays, chairman' of Rush Rules Committee; Pat Cater, chairman o f Recommendations Committee; Cindy Chamberlain, co-chairman of Varsity, Carnival Committee; Lois Agnor, co-chair-, man of Sing Song; and CarolynRedditt, Workshop chairman* , Other reports will be ma A-i**­i-Wi JUSTIN McCARTY brosddolfi, fpr « ? -c r •» i""-v 912 Qonaresft toff mtd fanMMr Th* Aevw * * ' * ' *» j '**• IFinwip. u^f wmWfir VVfT9fVv'Tv9VWm^^|'j and tiie dkirt a fuH. INavy, 'fM dMffraMi*.Hm 101# -ir * mM < A ,Tf* ka-M V 2 ' ' >v r1 ,V3-«• >1 >*. V r •jSsfVi,1 -irf " l Si? Handicraft exhibits from sev­eral countries were" displayed at the tea sponsored by the Auntie Club for six other foreign student clubs Thursday at the Interna­tional Center. Josie Varias, student from Ma­nila, brought examples of Philip­pine craft, inolndirifr M^%hempshoes and fan»— » Wearing a kimdno anl shoes, May NUhiyama Ser collection of Japanese o|ftft Willie Padolina, |&b presSetit,welcomed represeiiutives from, the Orange Jackets, the Interna* tional Council, and Ifee office of Followfng the dinner, there will b a program on "Table Topics."Eight men will make two-minute impromptu speeches. Each speeches from five to eight min utes long will be given. These speeches will be judged by a.gen­eral critic. ^ Tempoi*».officers of the club are Ray Woolwich, president, and J. Ts W^%»tary. These men will hold offtees'untiL a e^arter Is written. Officers for ther Rio Grand* Valley Club, elected.February 22, ^ s v & ^SkHpi r, e-»v i m ^ S 'P *'* A-< . ^/ v»"V^ 1 is ffiTM 'mm&swm * 4 . . •* . swimsuitworldl r women discov pff inches, Softly draped for -f * *i I the ^ a off# ^6 ' nylon^ rwst -foppecf. with. « wbpy itolof #nd touched^ curves. Truly the swimsuit WEEK wJtK t v. ' ' , roses "'Jbringi y you J6F a thousand compliments! jjjFeamformaJof w­ latcm taffeta in luscious colors|{^ ior irora Austig^TKrith a Plan H majon g m Barbara -freshman Honorary o t Alpha Mfrtar B<5&rd, Orasgtf Jackets, A*wm Ktppa s ( i JS » < r ' Workers #1 r \&f gtotosmkyfyrT*MS,**1*-' m " "X 11J g < .Hi irjujiiniMujijIiijiLUiimi Sui 7 mh * «•**• SIS w"% fc i y i1 • j1 L'^i# WftLDtNC* RA01ATOK Aftix; «w mrm #$,4 V WAS^HlNGTdir Mar^i V ganator Fulbright , i-* ' *WI$test«a iimrdi 8-w impressive tote! on the first —rSena^Xem (R-Mo^ called the the.subcommittee ehairmftn, said v*.*^ Reconstruction Finance Corpora­the Internal Revenue Bupenurhas *&wt^«h«aa*f •*-s»i»t> <&»& 3^' TOKYO, Sundayk Marc tion ^'cosrupt" Satorday jind,de­all "eft showdown, • CbAirmmn Via-The ig&e^omesxb «ith asked for transcripts of HAIRCUTS;.. « bob •#>%>• «m«d Monday on a move fey Senator —-U. S. Marines stabbed at the The leatherneck infantry and Hongehon, headquarters of the manded that Congress abolish.it. ^i^pviiCW wttWUwW «t 2006 Sp««dway *-•-^%'nS*Um Tffr ne *> MiLKiiMl* • gitif Mdrt prohibit drift­Chinese Red army in its Central tanks,' moving north from allied" Chinese 66th Army (Corps), is He declared President Truman quest will be rtitii. The subcom­W Saturday night against «onscrip-ing young men until, they reach Korean mountain lair today, driv­held Hoengsong along d narrow the tenter of a toad network the hi "apparently unwilling, to elean mittee has been exploring the " 18 years and-6 months. ing within nine miles of the Red canyon road, were running Into Reds need to mount their threat­up" the agency. -income of E. Merl Young,' hus-SPEEDWAY BARBER SHOP The new age provision is part ened spring • offensive. It is 22 The Missouri lawmaker said in bftnd bf k White House stenog­Aom* IrMa htrMund ritU Training and Sendee bill intended miles south of the 38th parallel. a statement th» RFC has "sur­rapher, and others., v §||Vta»ii> i*Mt«ta*ttt<< «pp«a*ed vived ita usefulness" and should "HI to provide manpower for * build­ Farther east, artillery fire-and alined frankly at helping seaa- East Police pfut. out business up Of America's fighting forces, 2 German bayonet-charging infantrymen of be of "lock, -st^ irtw seeking to amend and to pw>vide » ready reserve. the U.S. Seventh Division ahat* stock, and barrel." Air Free Rotation Plar! Senator Lyndon Johnson tered one North Korean Commu­The current investigation of 'tei tl» Id-yefr dwtft afa mio- by a banking Set for Far East Men ' . BASKET BURGER, --served (D-Tex), ehairman of the pre-Killed by^ US Soldiers nist Division Saturday. tihe. RFC Senate in basket with shoe string perednecs subcommittee which British and South. Korean subcommittee hag made it clear, WASHINGTON, March 3— potatoes Hf However,f mpftkito senator* FRANKFURT, Germany, March , wtote this measure, said he is .along the western side of tfep.COQ-troops also slashed forward with Kem said, that "as a result of —The Air Force Saturday an­Every one a complete mealbuttling tto retain the 18-year confident the 18% year limit "yrUl ;3-—{/F>-—American soldiers killed mile zonal border. v* ' X' action political pressure many unsound nounced tho start of * a general ? proposal sought to line up 55 a bayonet to gain more •Curb itrTl$« lli,jn. t»,l|„„ be defeated by a substantial mar­two men of the militarised East Ministry officials said the two than a mile Saturday in the Nine loans in -large amounts" have rotation program of personnel in midnight. ' J ' t<* # APPLICATION Vinson predicted in his state­nied Russian press reports that border patrol near Obersuhl. Four .Chinese communist regi­background of reports that Mr. provide replacements for those 5412 Dallas Hgwy. ^ 53.9106 iSfe";:m^}•^m RASSiPORT ment that the House armed ser­ths shooting occurred in Soviet-The East Germans opened fire, ments hit back'at the ^marines .Truman m#y be thinking of run­coming home. -Clint Br«nan»;Mgr;V £$-y:i ?6-&. vices groups would vote next occupied East German territory. the Americans fired back, and the with stiff rifle, and ning for Kem's Senate seat next }tm PERSONA!* mortar ar­ 4rf' Thursday or Friday, in favor of; "The incident happened on the two Germans fell dead, Ministry tillery fire. year. Mr. Truman was a sena­The air force also revealed that crewmen are tf^ officials related. They said no tor from Missouri for 10 years combat experiencedW hopes to bring the bill to the terse' army announcement. Americans were wounded. the fighting ranged from mod­before he became vice president already being brought back~ "to LA FIESTA $y the-18% age limit He said he U. S. side of the border," said a * Front line . commander! said FORTprrs House jBojgjUft later than .March The, announcement said only erate to heavy, AP Correspond­and then president. assist in the training, program andhw that -"two. Volkpolisei (People's ent. John Randolph "reported Sun­Kem expressed his views as to provide experienced men for • Mexican food •ted^ifcfu'S'lfeATivK^ In Edition1 to Reducing $he Police) were shot by XI. S. Con- Due day. The Marines killed 320 Chi-federal income tax collectors new units. m. presefit draft age sir months, the stabulary Patrols."-Headquarters teo^akand-jgtfrie,^^ , The plan-calls for rotation pri' • Sfealts and house measure would require the dtclined further "comment "until tured 10 in Saturday's fighting. mquify into alleged "favoritism ority to be given men who would "Seafood , armed forces to revert jjo the min­the investigation has: been com­ Heavy fighting also raged on-and influence" in the granting have come-home last July had not M of RFC loans pvf' imum mental and physical stan­pleted." the far Eastern end of tl»e Uni­the Korean war intervened. B?v •' Rooms for dards iot acceptance during the : Other details came from the ted Nations' line, in the wilder­ PrivateparKes last war. These are lower than West German interior Ministry, Applications for Property De­ness five miles northwest of News Briefs present standards. which operates police patrols posit Scholarships must be in the Pangnim.office of Dean W. D. Bluhk, chaW . There, U. S. Seventh Division LA FIESTA \ N ^V-vI -/V H man of the eomnuttee on loans troops pulled a classic one-two V 806-Red River2346 Guadalupe and Mho^hip information, B, punch against some 3,000 Reds Hall 15, by March 15. of the North Korean Third Tower PhoM 8-7067 ^^SP' The scholarships/ for amounts Corps. &&g M&ifik C A ft y I 0 ' ^Continued from Page 1) young lady. • A student assembly resolution sion no longer exists as a fighter selves caught in minor crimes and ton. merchants but also by the or Shaath* ;wa*. like a .cannon sbot," he re­His fraternity brothers ' said m August, 1949, approved by the force. It is now a weak, disorgan­thus making themselves draft-de­farmer. The Office of Price Sta­Bujf i Niw PkIw through our Part* D«pt, and \ called. they had not sedn him since Fri­Board of Regents, called for in­ized group,, incapagle of putting ferred. ' , -bilization (OPS) fixed a basic , Jacob Colbin, student and li­day. , vesting 85 per cent of the ac up a real fight." Meredith Pratt, chairman of a ceiling price, of , 45.7ft cents a SAVE 20% $ brary worker, said th^loud noise Caimen Rottenstein, a student cumulating deposits. Deposits local board, put his charges in a pound. '• or at 4:15 "jarred the ceiling. who knew Rosenatehi" by.sight at ^ere added to the fund when they letter tp Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, it Artist Will Address TRADE IN YOUR QLt> PEN Everybody who was in here heard Hillel Foundation^ was driving had gone unclaimed for four years assistant Secretary of Defense. America ia in "greater internal it." past the Capitol at about 2:50 after the student has left school. Education Convocation Pratt said the youths thus caught security danger than it has .ever ONE-STOP PEN SHOP : ; Rosenslein's name is the second yesterday afternoon, ' she said, At the time of ita.endowment, the Lamar Dodd, distinguished are placed on probation. He de­been," Senator McCarran 2244 Go«. ition_ "He said, he was going onto this preferenccT given to at of Education Con tor J. Edgar Hoover; McCairran SlIM rnirt" deck custodian^ said in the pre­those who have completed a sem­vocation on Thursday in Recital He said that juvenile authorir gave no detailsr WE DEUVBU »«H—lsa »«t» sence of a Texan reporter; him why, so late in the afternoon, ester's work at the University. A Hall of the Music Building. ties often plice young offenders Hoover told a reporter separate­ f*r ami«tt« and he said to pick up some books. on • seven years' probation which 5p.m. '• • 'W "He came up just after nine grade point average of 1.6 is re­Mr. Dodd, the "hero" of a re­ly that communists have gone-un­ I mentioned .that everything was Life' magazine to to I a.m* aBm ftp and acted a little peculiar. Later > quired. Awards are based on fi­cent feature ar­means that a 17-year-old would derground a greater extent .j—>•••-•*m wtwm> W>w> - (dosed, and • he just said he had -ww« rmo'inH nw the same boy came back and went nancial need, desire for a college ticle describing a cultural re-birth be ineligible for the draft until than ever but that "we still know . allMtw'* tt«*. Ami«•• left them jn a building. Just Dial 7-8739 out again. I went out tp suggest education, character, and demon in the. Old South, is chairman of 24. Probationers are classified as what they are up to." . ilillilll t» St UJL^«i|f ttSM "Then I asked him what he Was be come in where it was warmer. strated participation in student the Department of Art of the Unf "moral 4-F's," Pratt said. , * ' For Fast.Serviet HilrttllHIIlKlliMWHIIIM doing in the afternoon, and he He,said it was a little cold out activities. versity of Georgia. He has become • General Motors Corporation Sandwiches A. HAM1C S CO., M«m 1, T«n> saidhethotlghfeheandafriend K there, but that he was looking for were going on A few Application blanks may be ob­known as one of the nation's out­No communist had registered in and the United Auto Workers H&mburg^ra Itw a picnic. a friend, of his at Coxville.'* _1 tained in Dein Blunk's office. Win­standing exponents of art for the Texas. Saturday, as the five-day agreed Saturday in Washington French fVies: #* minutes later he said he might go He then left the observation to the gym to see a basketball ners will be announced May 1. -common man. deadline for signing up was on a five cent hourly increase ' Malta—Shakec W.-,.r..n deefct-? * reached. Public . Safety Director game if he didn't go to the picnic. based on the rise in cost of living NITESNAK I ' At another point inVtfte inorn-"He seemed perfectly normal," NSA Debate Highlights " AAAE to Meet Monday . Homer Garrison Jr., promised ac­between-last October and January ing, he walked from the Capitol tion against anyone he can prove 15. • :v',,,,vv ,19th & Wiehita. mm she said.: "I wouldn't dream what Newman Club Meeting The American Association of io the University with a Univer­ '?£] Chick" •Momr Ortm Q CMh happened actually did sity co-ed. He mentioned that Architectural Engineers will meet .piijw »My ft.M, . "I let him off at the campus. He Newman Club's regular Sunday he had a date last night with a Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Archi­The Produce said Til see you.'" , meeting will be highlighted by a tecture Building 105'. T. H. May­ "That was at 3 o'clock," she debate on NSA between Lloyd field of the Portland Cement'As­Daily concluded. •::• Quick 11w AustinJLaundry And Dry Cleaning Co. puf you a Hand, student president and Ron­sociation of Austin will speak on- Rosenstein was planning to re­ nie Dugger, Texan Editor. the services"of the organization. ceive the JB.A. in biochemistry Texan Results •Plana. -will -be. digcussed for­ -•v-,,;i; last Augusft bat he didn't finish a "ReBolved: That the University spring picnic. . ^ course he needed. of Texas become a member of He enrolled last semester-in Apartment for (font NSA." Dugger will defend the Leather Goods Rooms For Rent graduate course^ but University Male* lunaar raurvitlrai NOW! affirmative and Hand, the nega­ BLOCK PfiOM CAMPUS. Living room, officiials vrerc not sure about the 2204 BAN ANTONIO) Innerspring beds. February term. 1 tive. The two speakers will not be well-equipped , kitchen afid sleeping Western Clothing: WRANGLER-Blue Daily taaid service. Man, share pri­ southeast a-Cowboy debating as Texan editor and stu- BR1DGEWAY porch. *Alio large bedroom, Jeans-TaiDored ShirU'Cowboy Eats— vate bath; entrance, dressing room, up­ In January, Dr. L. L Click, cooking facilities, study. Phone '8-6688. We make cowboy boota-belts. •-Repatt stairs. private bath for "tor unlvw«tty mw" two. 7-6469. shoes. Capitol Saddleiy, 1614 Lavac* dean of the College-Of Arts and Every room with private b*lh liivlNU; bedroom, bathf ^cHehea, 4ia«tt«, MEN ONLY...Double*, in private home. Sciences, .sent a routine letter to the University^ Nicely-furnished. Couple "only. , $70. ".Double bedroom; New ittner-spHng Phone S-2817 blo«k . from 408 for Sale The meeting will be held in the 2616 Wichita One University. West mattresses. .Private entrance and bath. Rosenstein's mother, Mrs. Louis 19th, upstairs apartment, <6-4120. . 1606 Weslover Road. 7-1076 Texas Theater at 11 o'clock Sun­feet long, box springs,, innerspring Rosenstein ..of 2900 Lipscomb, SPECIAL MAD^ Hollywood -bed, seven -5" Fort Worth, informing her that day and is open to all who are Coaching mattress. *40. Apartment 202, : 8808 hi? name was being removed from interested. 1 -. . SPEEDWAY translations. Gar-Grooms. Phone 7-8646. Board COACHING, French, the January graduates list be­,A picnic will be held in place man. Silton, 2809 San Antonio.' FOR .SALE: 7-passenger Packard ~{own the Campus \ MARRIED STUDENTS find muse he had not finished the of the Sunday night buffet sup­ . *edan. 1986 .model. Looks good. runc Cafeteria more economical than eating RADIO three-hour course in question. . per at Barton Springs. The party COACHING in Spanish. Experienced good Y.ou have never seen *1 car like It home, o Meet your mate fot: d*lidous SERVICE teacber. Near University. 2-8662. • for 8260. inquire 8700 East 6» ^ SPECIAL, Good as 'new 1948 " Ji®16 , ' *:»#Chevrolet Duluth Convertible, Beau­1 • Click said. "It surely was not a BLOCK UNIV., brick, 8 rooms, tile 14:10 j> ' -«ilo Drive Oil# For An Ordw Of ceiling desirable tiful mist' green color, new tailored seat very critical matter." bath, fans. ; Also 1:10 small cottage. Bflls paid. Men or covers, •: heater, motorola' radio, white SOT East 22nd Phcme a-8848The body will be taken to Fort couple. 1910 Speedway. 6>B444. side wall tires. : Mnst sell immediately.. (Behind Gregory GyjnJ 2601 University 8-1689 or 8-1680. Worth. Burial rites were not set Leslie's Fned Chicken ONLY: 8 large ptt­ COUPLE8 rooms, Smart young p«op)e b«£ev*. late last night. vate bath, two private entrances. <66. Nursery .t Typing/ Utilities paid. 1102 .ffeat 7th. e-6620. flykpws* "IT'S A TREAT THAT THE SAFETT PEN: Individual care POOL: All experienced typists.: ATTRACTIVE, clean, two room*, tile given your cfailjl by the hour, day, -4-4747 evenings. » ^ garage kPttfta^nt.^/ModerR Foreign Students . shower, month. Piek-up-t-delivery^ Phone 8-0695. ^*"4, , CAN'T BE BEAT"" furniture, carpet, textone, Venetians. FOR NEAT accurate typta*. Call Mrs. Block bus, University, For two. 880. • Dement 6-8624. » ' . 2,8848. .THE CHICKEN 4-* <. THESES, Beporte, ete. Electromatie Lost and Found •unci nciuu typewriter. Mrs. petznecky. 68-2218. Shape Convention pncfhdpA Thrf# why Mr c •HotuB iiaauij A trpiag. SHACK FOUND: Silver basketball. Owner may •KDQ EsnaiufcH ®j®CTBIC typewriter. Expert ^4otites are always In .Kp-top Plans for the International Stu­Phone 5> 5401 have by, identifying.Texas Student R N Theses, reports. Phone 2-6646. dent Convention scheduled April 5242 N. Lamar ^ Publications business office. Journalism ,iO-aaa aiaaa HH UDBOBUa OQH AN® KIND of }iptat dene far my bom*. < OSLIUUU DCSHaof 20-22 the deal foreign with students a consideration on the FOUND: Building 108. Women's ..glasses on Twenty is s •; aBHUUDR 8 EXPERIENCED scientific manuscript •• campus. -_third Street between San Antonio and w OHS3H •ISHHCIti W Mrl1' i -. -f. Nueces Streets. Glasses will be returned 7-S0w"t' T*bnl•t,0"••; < Moore. Glt3l3 ••••kJOU The International Conncil dis­ to owAer upon identification at Texas O •• ULiau cion B Office. cussed the handling of individua l Student Publications Business' SM anna THESES^T«ports,__outlines, 2817 Old- JournalismBuildlng 108. •nuooa and general problems by means of • D Bcnanu ara»nn 2-4716 after «dl« pan. by &| AiKt(R taoiv a panel meeting. Ward & Tre XOST: One Bonson wind-proof lighter. BQBH OOBE "EXPERIENCED TYPIST"! Theses," Initials F 3 S. Reward. Call Stockwell JQdyJSdmondson is chairman of at8-94Z2. ms Thentes, etc.. Univ. neighborhood. ftingCoi** m 2-4946. the International Council. Corn-'OPTOMETRISTS ie Miffleton is secretary, and Iff. S. Rao and Babor Kocatas are among members of the executive r Office Hour* from S:00 to 8:00 j *"it • committee. Pick up your pboneJ^^^^4" Members of the program com ffk;i CASH^AItRriqtlCES mittee are Kocatas, Boa, Miss'Mif-SEVENTH & CONGRESSmf Z • fl^ton, Clyde Moyt, Guillermo Pa­dolraa, and Pe^'Karpa. Tfe»-pub-i j&mm lication: committee mamlMaY^r« Seek ProfessionalAdvice—Not GRassetat a ,Rvid Rain­ J4 Swaater* At ey, and Ronnie Dugger. The hos­ Xd TilS^ka. pitality committee consists of .^Msy A3 Danny Srutfe, chairman, and Da­ , v ^ May**. you want to say 1 - Compfafa AfatKoBt Dtfartonirt Fivi ^ ' *, t , -4) ",, '* ^ ^ and your ad will MLl m. Tr^fir fk •out jatM ;fOR typicav chinke food s,M Authra^c (Chjnwa CoUm pre-HithllTllT-« •-« » -1.1 t~l I11JU. L* i ND DRY CLEANSNG COMPANY ?5ss: owntowri -ftrSOS SOUTHp *9 , ready, no 1 Iddl; btrrtd—fDlCI downtowb it. is—* shrewd IjA styles past winning morie screen* thlsweek Mid. Theileal . ial_Awa tscreen two centuritif WiB M^^^ormed t­ tomn W*r blase* fcway in "The Tb* motion's the by Lok Zabel, «ne of the stated _irim WT& the -Wednesday night's -•*rS6an"i This done, he spends the rest The actors, including the now 1teel Helmut" at the Stat*. while wide-open spaces of "Vengeance gfand opening looming: into focus, of each,.evening ttfying to devise thoroughly peroxided Mrs. Eleanor most a talented young pianists, at muM« and __ the familiar violence of the Old Valley," too. But It happens W members of the Curtain Club are tecital at'4:8$ p.m.' Sundey in WWT" * way ^permenently enease the spend W«al flares again in Paramount'* be a respectable specimen of its Belt fright, most of their Reettal HaB of the rVengeence Valley," Locales not* kind-—a sturdy, unspectacular working In full force to put the foot-prints «f the governor and time trying to adjust to the vast-ing. finishing touehes on "Born Yester­other celebrities who will etteni ness of Hogg Stage. Mrs. James WcrtM^i»lor fxhtfiMon 1 Withstanding, the two have more Western with a tang of autheq. day." ^ . the premiere Wednesday night. ' Moll,,director, assists by repeated n Opening, with jSactn "Italian xwpwKiea- than a little in coinmon. ticity about it. The heroics and the -The scene of all this frenkied Harvey Schmidt, art major who ly_shouting, "What did you sajrf a.°nwrto" and ending with TtokM At Efisabat N«y Mumw * Obriously * low-budget quickie melodrama are soft-pedaled, and activity is Hogg Auditorium; the composed the music for "T80" 1 ers "Toccata, Opus U*" Miss • An eAibft of-w«tareolo» . Make it loud!And Cle*ri" 'W turned out toessh in en tha head-the plot $s: downright grown-up for *• mL. ^ ^ time is every afternoon from seven and "Hipsy-Boo," moves about Probably the most unusual prob­Zabel will also pUy "Sonafc, in A head of the jnst a sagebrush saga." Hon, "Steel Helmet1' to a f' jA until twelve—when the janitor the auditorium making peneil lem belongs to' the house erew Major," by Praji* Schubert; pa*t»6tit of Aj^'at AbBea* ChriiM deny little war thriller in which Burt Lancaster rides the range loek* the dod^^^, sketches of the east and crews* who are busily engaged in chang­"Pwsto Appasionata," by Robert tian Coflege will open at tWf'; rlhe enemy is libeled North Ko> for the first time as a sterling Charlie Baker, presidehtof the His finished paintings will be ex* ing the name on the'borrowed Schumann; "Nocturne in. D flat, *rean inBte^ of Jap or Oennan-ehavseter, forever covering up for HELEN KWAIWASSER hibited in the lobby, where he Opui 27, No. 2," by Frederick " front1 canopy fiom "Wead Corley" A handful of neatly assorted GI's his young varmint of a foster Club and production manager for the show, is constantly on the will have a one-man show. ' to *'Born Yesterday." Chopin;, and four pMlndm • by Miss Tittle Wffi I* present et* •tumble : and snipe their way brother. He even tak«ja the blame Claude Debussy. move, rushing from atage to audi­ -IP the opening until ftve o'clock. Th» -:• through dilapidated studio shrub­ for brother's tot, born without , Sponsored by the College of Kwalwasser Plays exhibit w&I laat three vreeke..Tlw .... torium and back to stage agaiau bery, hole up for the night in a benefit of-wedlock. But when bro­ Fine Aats Faculty Beeitel Series, Museum is open from 10*12 One moment he ft instructing the Buddhist temple, tangle with a ther leads him into a murderous the concert is free. 3-5 daily except Sunday and Mo*. ''' prop on •olitary evil-eyed foe. ambush, Burt derides it's time to girls the fine art An instructor in piano at the day morning, wid 'ie looted it"., of covering a telephone with leop­ In Hogg March ll ' Slated , That's about it* padded with take the Irid in hand. College of Rne. Arts,'Miss Zabel Forty-fotnUi 8Csr«^ ard skin; a few seconds lat^p h« some tried-and-true suspense The scenery takes top honors appeared, with the Dallas Sym* H. ^ '* A first performance' of a fat­is sitting by the inter-com phone, tricks, a dash of Hollywood reel- as usual, resplendent in good, life­directing the light crew ai to Ism, the inevitable® racial angle like feehftieolor. "Valley" is no uity member's work and the1 guest lighting -the illuminated glass "Why Korea? • Theatre Guild presented her as '•Allegro," will perform in the eran of9 the concert stage at 19 building, pecking at type­ a sary props and other distracting Mr. Payne has had a number prima, ballerina in the broadway program. Kenned Laurence was ^When she made her Town Hall writer. The typist asked Dean Th« answer to why wa've debut. objects which might destroy con­of his own plays published. These get to see 'it through1 a member, of the road company Taylor to come in and sit down. tinuity of action, he tries-to make include "Dolly Jordan," "The Of . ~'?Anisie Get Your Gun" and She has played "in Holland, They sit and talked for nearly the audience feel a personal affil­ Saint's Husband," and "Mary has-tpured France. Spain, and Paris, London, and"spends half of 30 minutes. " iation with the play. Goes to See." North Africa with Col. de Basil's her time each.year touring Can­Dean Taylor was handed a qyEEO^CPPSTOL . Mr. Payne, who was once the Original Ballet Busse. Richard ada and the United States. copy, of "The Rolling Stone." protege of the late George Ber­ been member years later Androa has a of Miss Kwalwasser will play the Not "until several nard Shaw, was born in..England. »haiJ-fho»P.<«||^ rjFrihit^rie Tim»'» the San Francisco Opera Ballet "Symphonie Espagnole" by IaIo did he know that his visit had Doty Exhibit When he was 18, he began his liv Awesome. S|K>ctacleS Today music expresses an ele* Company and baa appeared on in Her Austin performance. been with 0. Henry. career as an actor at the Theater , T' US television. mentof internationalism, rather Royal, Worchester, England. La­mj TWO Miss Hawthorne and her com-, Opens at Laguiia "DIAL 1119" than nationalism, Dr. E.W. Doty, ter, he joined a repertory com­ pany will offer exotic oriental pany in Manchester and soon be­ LOST; dean of the College of Fine Arts -^ numbers; traditional Spanish dan­ PJtns-*l~ told a group of students at Hillel came its director and producer. Fifty serigraphs (sDkscreen ces, and the exacting modern bal­ Forum. He explained that methods In 1913 Mr. Payne began di­prints) . will be exhibited until ; WWORLDS let. • .johnny WaiMsnulUr >' of expression inr art, as well as recting plays at the Fine Arts March 15 at Laguna Gloria on w< :;y a«4-*^ Solo with U in other fields, are changing. ~ Blanket Tax' and season-ticket Theater in Chicago, and six years Mti Bonnell Road. The display^ tj^rr?T.^r-i ."TWILIGHT 1N THE holders will be admitted free and later joined the staff at Carnegie collected by the National Seri- The problem of modern music, Two outstanding College of Quartet and former assistant con­ "Tarxan and the f'\-SIERRAS" s ^ without tickets. General admis­ Tech, directing Shakespearean graph Society of New /York, is 1 ^ '"Iwith Roy Ro,Wl the dean said, is to state in mod: Fine. Arts faculty artists will ap­cert master of /the Honolulu Sym­ ej-n formthe traditions and ideas sion is $1.80 for adults and 60 pear as soloists with-the Univer­phony Orchestra. : under the sponsorship of the Tex­: Amaxoiu'Vy 1* Tracolor/ cents for children... Tickets will as Fine Arts Association.' of old. sity Symphony Orchestra in a Gillis will also play "Nocturne be on sale at the auditorium be­ # Serigraphing..is a common ine- Music is good if you under­ concert . Wednesday in Recital for' Solo Viola and Orchestra," fore, the performance. Horace Heidt Here dia in.commercial art,-but W a stand that each composition has Hall at 8:30 p.m. by Kent Kennan, professor of usmsiTv fairly new process Jto other art a function and purpose all its own, Joseph Blankenship, instructor composition, Impressionistic in forms; A design is painted on a t Show at * Pean Dtoy said. Then it is impor­Miss Lucy Rathbone, chairman in oboej, and former member of mood, the "Nocturne" was writ­ silk with a., greasy sub­Fiwt Show at 2 p.m. -WART screen For Talent Trials tant to determine if music will of the Department of Home Eco­the Columbus Symphony Orches­ten inI9MwTiileKennan-wM stance, and the screen ip then * That Belvodar* Man Bvo. . nomics,-, will head the tra, will open the program with studying in Italy. ,, and covered with glue. CLIFTON WEBB . Southern Austin amateurs Univer­Wi "Watarioo Rood? . Music is a recording for pos­ Workshop of College Departmen­"Suite in D Minor for Oboe and Concluding the program will be sity students may aydition for ' The grease and glue are re­ terity of each age that has past, tal Self-Evaluation^ which Strings," by the contemporary Brahm's "Symphony No. 4 in E from areas be began the Horace Heidt "Youth Oppor­moved the to ' Dean Doty related. (tWednesday at Memphis. British composer^ R. Milford. Minor." •. tunity Program" at 2:30 p.m. printed with a solvent Paint {* "For Heaven's,Sake*' flusTins Soloist in Handel's "Concerto The 80-piece orchestra is di­'Joan Benaeft' 7-29 Sunday, March? IT, and 7:80 p.m. poured on the screen and forced, in B Minor for Viola and Orches-rected by Alexander von Kreisler, Monday, March 12 at radio sta­through to the surface below. Robert Cttainint*' ESTf°IMTS1 tra," will be Albe al and orclies* tion KTBC; Laguna Gloria is o*— : <>«<»•* fCordw ber of the University String Quar^ tral divisions of the Cincinatti IHI Paul Brown, Mr. Heidt's talent Itwa 2 pjn. to S p.m. cxcejpt Moil* tet and the Brilt Trio. Mr. Glllis, Conservatory of to the days and from 10 a.m. to,12 noon Music and CBS scout, will be there jrick assistant professor of strings, re-conductor. except Sundays and Monday^, best performers, who will appear ceivefl training at the Yale School Sponsored by the College of on the program in Austin March Prints on -display may be pur­STARTING FRIDAY of Music. He is a former member Fine Arts, the program is free to 23 at the City Coliseum.* chased. The exhibit is free to XEaHtns MARCH 9th of the , Central Pacific String the public. • the public. ? rt A' The show will be sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign War.' W Tickets will go on sale March; 5 < i.e.­ at the J. R. Reed-Music Store. . The The musical variety show will I ^IV I IN THI ATMS Ftfaimttun! Fmm mmt include 60 young performers dis­ TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY covered "by Mr. Heidt. The most JOSE FERRER outstanding artists of the week Feettar# Starts at T Awurita'* Film Attar will appear Sunday" on his radio esiMeBfiitrfeNfe Girls, gags, and lots of music is High-Pockets (Mac Bintliff), and broadcast. This program is credit* DRIVE IN the keynote to this year's Cow­Share-Cropper Bird Brain (Bob ed with discovering moire stars boy Minstrels, which will be held BlumenthaU). The duties of Inter-than any other since the days of. "TO PLEASE A in Hogg Auditorium on the nights locuter ~ will be carried out by Major Bowetu *>•.' ! LADY" Of March 16 and 17. Tickets will John Barnhart. ^•*f^^*bl»*Bari»ara Stanwyck WE WONT SAY THAT Henry William* (left) op probably go on sale, next week. Special acts, will include the Ex Stars in Movie:f(|pK "ENEMY OF THE LAW" Mdnfnt To* Rim* MALA POWERS "It will be rough, rowdy, hap­Varsity Four, comprised of Bjwon. Thomas Hopkins came to Austin from tteir'homes in Released in Gotham py. and a little on the spicy Bide," Towiftsendu Joe Arnold, Jack Bar­fl l-i-i J1A TO* . Sally Carmichael' Parr, UniVww San Antonio expressly forfta-purpose-©£-eating-said Charlea Berkev. director of ton, and Sonny Sowell; the Tex is starring in the movie the production. "We-plan, to em­Snnes j the"Forty Acre Ra: JtiP'g6Mt ™W^T »T1.. Sun Sei. .t D.w,," Jo,t Hotard's but these gentlemen certainly know the best phasize loud, bright costumes and Jane Holcomb; Paul Mansfieldj MtNES^ released in New York City. .good music. and others. • . _place to eat when they do come to the Capital City! -Mrs. Parr, who came to the iM Debentli Kerr. The show will include many ®m'-Stewart Grange University -in 1$|4 as a transfer Austinites and visitors alilcfe make Hotard's their tanch well-known' campus personalities, TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE TV Classes to Study . majoring in drama,~ appeared >4n including Mush-Mouth Moses (Ty i Mats at 2830} Eve»^ 5:30 PK1CE5—M«t»—1JK> hiSjH or dinner headquarters when good food at sensible Cobb)» Potentate many departmental productions. I. Mat*, at 3j00j E*a»„ 8t30 ^ Gaitor-Bait >. New Radici House Book prices is the ob|ective. -a "(Bob Bartay), Black Bottom Among them were "Nine Girls," and8>30 „ will use a new "Bethy of Cheapside," "Alfred "DEVIL'S Berry (Buddy Berry), Hatty Had- MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS ACCgPTEP 'The Show-off,' "-"Arms and the acol (Wales Madden), Harry S. handbook by Gale Adkins, assis­. DOORWAY" a •M'QilKea' tolO.FJli HWS tant director of Radio House. This Man," "Noah," and "Tonight ,at Robert T«#!or text will be the first of its kind 8:30."* 4.1 ' «„• " ESI "ACROSS THE S|ERRAS» ? to be used in Texas.' The hand­Graduated In 1946, Mrs. Parr Bill Elliott BURNg|book explains the" purposes and was an honor student of'the Col­5--b') •, y. k^,Austin Symphony Orchestra Society Inc. procedures involved in University lege of Fine Arts, Department o£ broadcasting; The handbook is en­ Drama, a member of the Curiadn I'' "COMANCHE T£RRlTqffv" titled "A Guide to Practice and Club, and was named the Curtain % ^Fullerpnnnttxi Procedure in Radio House Broad­Club's leading actress of the year. Ma*r««a O'Har* ^ MacDonald Caray casting Activities," *.v „ ~ The World-Faprious Pianist The handbook will served as a Dramatists Contest "DELIGHTFULLY 4-AV DANGEROUS". 5 • V ° vVH* „ , %, , , rtfc. teaching aid in University pro­ P-waU * Ralph Deadline SetMar. 25 duction classes Mid wilt be' an aid The deadline for entries in tba in public relations, said Mr. Ad* Linton kins. Dramatist's Alliance Contest .has T9*$i been setfor March 26. Thestf pres­ E.R. Morris, assistant professor of drama, assisted Mr. Adkins. entations include a 1100 cash award to be given, to the winning, ^CORTESAlMf full-length# serious drama. Also aFor Charter! -|50 cash award is to be presented, for the .best short yl*y. *.Stem WIIMI Rlvcrbeaf To get further informition-And ri/Aitf* Mamt 11, 3:30 f pfr u -COMMODORE obtain regiMxy *heet» pertoat in* f ri>t irl !TW tsrested ^lould write Dramatists' i " . (S«« Y*tt»w P«|m) Ph. 2-1201 mr Alliance, Bo*200-Z,Stanford tTni* vowfly, ^f jeten, * t * •+ -J ' Z*1-< * V i* "" f fw . »if, jr* fel- . *•+ u . I>-vj ri& k ; -'w ^ SSSP! t 7W' e Kifl> s (A J."/< N t l*J* , j^C «-«V, Vi M*»- * V „ i nes m&f to Music to io^S^^tound-uM entry utcwiiiit S^sjjph' •' AUir ,Hanye. la tilt bojfa land* tam ^Giurdnw^ ®ie MTealy^lont^ Set for April 2% 1T^«Tthe cetttary nintrrfwtm, end Jewel few. fiehoraa lure-*Pat Patterson, ~ Tid Fott* are Jiutty Be^te,' Otia we*ri . wiU t^ the baekground far The girl daneejrs are PrimeauX, Jimmie man, Thad McGar, and Jt^ck etails for the Varsity Carril iHt *Btiwfr *Mh».S?toaa$~ fett* Both "Munson, Janice Reeves, Bealle. The Five Sighs are^ AI val to be held May 5 have been JGerry Luter, Barbara Rosenbaum, , The girl's trio is composed of Rubel, Vernon Bill, Jim Biggs, completed by the Vanity Carnival Barbara Mainerd, and Rosalyn Faye Fachfc, Jos&ie Champion, and V. C. Saied, and Dick Hodges. Sntry Committee. The eommittee ^ijl$>'Jt«rtt« wm feature a f ~ Music frill lie provided by three will aecepl entries for conceptions mm ' -" *8MS&* HSS^ST-*' pianos flayed by Cosima Smith, —^ail Ot»«g»B»_ttd iwffl and shows until April 21. Soror­ who is also music director, Frank pre«Btthe>tMt harvest «f Btae- ities and fraternitie* entering the ,fSS Slay, and Ken Kennerly. Script bonnet Belles. frwft ttte IS** fi­ CaAivat will be accomodated on Parade Poop (siven^ *v' ­ -» •• for tile Revue is written by Marye nalists the University Sweetheart ••.. • a "fini^e^me-finfc^Mrvad0 basis. Benjamin and Joe Murphy, script Rules concerning the dealines, writers at Radio House. are as follows« Assistant director for the showAjwrfl *r. Also, visiting queens *e-^ t • It r> If v*vs t v;V-?v^ dr: On March SI alt scripts musfC > ^ v v 'l •*" is Molly Moffett and BUI Lait, v The Roand-XJp Parade Commit-' "If ideas are simil*r, the first campus foreman, is in charge af be turned to at B .Hall 18. The paradewith tfce--1»e»ira« fron the tee, headed by Jack Kenny and entrant gets it," Kenny said, "We (•cenety and is stage manager. scripts tiieh will be retarned to the A&es. Alma Faye Cowden, has called a are trying to prevent duplication if 1-* writers for revision, bqj; must be This year's Revue, said director this year." submitted again for final approval Mooxon Law* instructor in draw*, special meeting to inform pro­ Orchestra Still Lacking by April IS. T^enalty for undue spective entrant^ )#oat^0..ri^ie$ wiH feature music of past cam­1 For Round-Up Dance alteration of the script will be a pus eras and also wme modern And reg^tionSH.-ti. Oak Ridg« Biologist ^ f50 fine. number* of life at the University 1^'"**Any organizational chairman -After several days of long dis­ who have even the foggiest,idea Lectures Twice Monday A deposit of $20 and a written todays tance calls aift! daily consulta­ X?-, statement defining the type Aof ,.t , includes solos what his group plans to enter as Dr. Glenn Ray Noggle, physiol­tions, the committee in charge of For show or concession is to be filed jend ensemble numbers that have *float shtrald try to be in Archi­ogist in the Biology Division at the Bound-Up dance is still with­in B Hill 18 by April 21.i» past musicals. ,_. tecture Building 105 *t-.7 o'dlock Oak Ridge National Laboratory, out an orchestra. faculty or stubENfs Posters for the Carnival should Tekwmes, the Mealy Mouth Four, Tuesday night," Kenny said. will give two lectures , here Mon-According to John McCurdy, be np two weeks in advance, and the five Sighs, and a girls' trio Movies of the past four or flve^'day. executive secretary of the Ex- those for individual shows and con­ •will be thefeature groupnumbers. Round-Up'» will be shown. Every­ Students' Association, the name of His .first lecture will be on cessions, one week. Each organi­ COME IN ANDwho"comes There rspiH also be a men's and a one will be given * "Chromatographic Jfethods as the orchestra will be announced zation is required to put up thr^e women's dance chorus." . , in -t&e near future. Delay has been SEE list of materials, where the ma-Applied to Problmns in Plant Phy-posters publicizing its owit show £)3SSa>tf:,:A.^fciaaHh;A •• •:•. AauM-• 'Mriaa iVr .'BUip 1 uiuuut^^ jwv tfcriatreatt -be patchssed;seffif how sii)log5r"rSt ^ |>:fH. M BrolSgf lab­due^tpL__ "afjd'Wo^^^He OSratvilT THE DIFFERENCE Shirley '-:Wesler,< Janice Beeves., flight orchestra Which will be in mnch they will oratory 12. The public is invited. The 75-cent ticket includes ad­ Bernie Lax, Hank Kerry, Yvonne this general area during the 4,In the pest, the expense ac­"Sugar Transformation in mission to all shows. Tickets will Hart*' Ted . Primeaux, fjad-^NeH Roupd-Up week end. count has been a mere matter of Plants" wil be the subject of his be distributed to sOrorities and form,** Kenny said, "but this year second lecture at 8 p.m. in Texas UT Debater* Ga«it> A&I fraternities through the Inter-fra-»mt ^ wo ' Texannes are Persia Hopkins, Union 315 befote the Botany De­Buster Dickersdn and Newton ternity Council and Panhellenie. it will be required and violators kma is also the show's choreo­ partment Colloquium. Sckwartz, members of the Univer­ will be disqualified." , ^ Pfc. Prim Serves in Korea grapher, Gaye Sanford, Nell Ar-Dr. Noggle received his bache­sity Debate team, and the debate Deadline for entering'floats is hapules, Rita Bird, Thelma Ldn lor's degree in chemistry from Mi­team from A&I College at Kings-Virgil M. Prim of Austin, Uni­ Avant, Beverly Smith, Diane J3aa. April 2, but March 16 has been ami University of Ohio and his ville, were exhibition debaters, at versity student from 1947 to 1950; CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ders, Elizatbeth Donan, Mary set as the last day for organixa-master's and doctor of philosophy Alice Friday. The teams were has entered action near Pohand, "ON THE DRAG!" 234* Guadalupe Harklyroad, Yvonne Hart, Wanda j tions to present tentative theme degrees in agronomy at the, Uni­guests . of an invitational. high Korea. Pfc. Prim was ^ senior Phone 8-7067 Banner, Carol Cash, Joanne Pen-' ideas for their floats. versity of Illinois. school tournament " . engineering management student. } i.. % ^ ^ ft •V'l*­^ ^ n- t« 1 (Trfv-VK W^fV > »­ ,<« .•A,.;. 1 -I* f-V 1 { •**-£ A ^ Z V iPHi kJ Reynolds-Psnland Presents J^portdhirtd ^Ixtraordi, &SS—aS x & • •• Far resort wear or to enjoy at home %?> * H-sir v& i'A^a Brilliant styling ...outstanding fabrics ..• eye-catcfiing "ZZJUS,, , i V\M ^ 7 colors: these are combined'artfully by master tailors to /'V V-,r „ P produce these definitely outstanding sport shirts of this or any season* &:r\ fv:^­$>* **•; i wj,fcv, m 't - A. Thomas pullover of pordus, wrin-.., 1 I stft#.T 4/*y ^ v*«y t .5-vi ' • * \p*• (tie-free Panama Cloth with custom i *^ •£ ­drape finish. Tailored with knitted\p ^ 4 * M bottom and contrasting knitted ­trim. $10.00! f v '4 /v. tft v 1 i ^ ^ v B. 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