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* 	Ftrtt C ol I e g * b a i I y I n Th* South 
By AMY JO LONG
VOLUME 51 "• Price Five. Cents AUSTtN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 Eight Pages Today No. 133 
A legislative mandate to investigate Dr. Clareftce Ayrea and perhaps to fire him will lace the Board of Regents Fri* day. ' " : 
The House of Representatives Thursday adopts 130*1, * resolution by Representative Marshall Belf of San Anttinio* • > Dr. Ayres, professor of economics, was called "an educational termite" undermining the capitalistic system, by Uti Bell. The resolution orders the University President, Chancel­lor, and Regents to investigate statements attributed to Dr.
Meet at A&M 
Ayres in the Texan and to notify the House within tejL day®­
By OLAN BREWER gestures andj motions to individual good new jokes intermingled with 
whether it plans to
Critics may find tonight's Cow­males all the while. 
scores of old ones which have 
boy Minstrels a bit on the un­Longhorn footballer Sonny Sow-been polished over. Negro College Dr. Ayres is accused of advocating socialism by the reso­shaven side, because it certainly ell leads a parade of diversified Despite Thursday's action in the Admission Vote lution. 
. hasn't much polish. But as for western mugje. • *" Legislature, Interlocutor Johnny 
k Comes Up Saturday 	^Dudley K. Woodward, chairman of the Board of Regents,
sex appeal, western, classic, and dress the show Barnhart seemed
III rehearsal 	not the lfeast bit 
sweet attiging. and shady" jokes, 	^as in a meeting with Chancellor James^P, Hart and
needed faster numbers, and lacked disturbed *Sh'dress rehearsal, and 
Ten delegates and four secre­
it has few equals. general organization and finesse promises to be much better than 	administrative officials Thursday afternoon. Chancellor
taries left Thursday afternoon for
Though the word is often mis-in stage movements. average in his role. 	Hart told the Texan they had not had an opportunity to
used, abused, and frowned on by A high point in° the two-and-a-The chorus whie^ sings "Ui , ™ " ircollefeiate Student 
' 	the deans, sex is doubtless the half-hour show should be Paul "Waiting for the Robert, E. Lee,' .ifeociation nvention Texas study the resolution, but that the matter .probably, would keynote of the show. Hickfang's "Old Man River." His and "Swanee" far from per­A&M. come up at Friday's meeting. ' ^ ;
is Most; of it com£s~from singers singing should particularly appeal fection in both voice and. rhy. "So many schools are'.coming Dr. Ayres commented that when he Jjeard of the actios^.-
Lanell Green and Jane Holcomb, to the high brows in the audience. thm. But it's loud and spirited with large delegations, we expect 
of tJie House, he "did at once go to Chancellor Hart and
and from thinly-clad Sherry Trad. The Chi, Phi, Gam, and Sam enough. this to be a very successful con­
If Miss Green's "You Gotta Have quartet's rendition of "Dreams" Tickets to the Minstrels will vention," said Jean Wesley, dele­Assure him X was at his service in every way." " 
Lovin' to Stay Healthy" doesn't compares quite favorably with re­be on sale all day today at the gate from the University! Thirty-The Chancellor, President, and Board of Regentsl>ave tea 

equal or surpass any number on corded versions^of the same. The 	five schools are represented.
Co-Op and on the Mall. Admission days, beginning Thursday, in» • • • •• • i,the campjis this year, then toss Forty Acre Raihblers and the Five price is 74 cents. Curtain goes' Delegates from the University which to reply to the House de­
dence. of young men and young
the rotten tomatoes in this dir­Sighs also stand out. up at 8 o'clock, both Friday and are Betty Beauman, Sally See, 	'inand to investigate Dr. Ayres'
ection. 	mi.m women in their opportunities of
There are at least a half-dozen Saturday in Hogg Auditorium. Bobby Duke, Bobby Jones, Bev­	views. They are called on to 
Miss Holcomb's "I Fall in Love 	making a living: in our State and.
erly Potthoff, Harry Webb, Rush 	'verify" statements in the resolu-
Nation."
Too Easily" is almost as good, 	Moody, Jean Wesley, Jim Tu<fker, tioh, and, "if correct," to advis'e y;, 
but sweet rather than amusing. 	the House "if The University of ' Representative W. H. Ramj^y of"
and Charlotte 5 Tonroy. Secretar­	r 
Miss Trad Arabian dances through ies are Kennan Keithley, Ann Mc­Texas proposes to continue the Winters chairman of the House the audience, making tempting Neil, Amy. Johnson, and Flozelle contract of employment with Dr. Appropriations Committee and 
Jones. Ayres." • ,r -. 	one of the 130 representatives voting for the resolution, told the
•' Delegates from the University Only Legislator voting against/ \Texan Misquotes will conduct a discussion on 'The C, E. AYRES the Bell resolution was Represents Texan he could foresee no effect 
on University appropriations b~e»
ative John N. Barnhart of Bee-
Extent of Student Government 
feause of the Ayres resolution. •
ville, 25-year-old fcraduate of tfefeControl Over Student Affairs, and
The Round-Up Parade Commit­floats in' the parade is Monday, 	The money bill is due to teAch tite
University. He ^received; the
the Administration." Each of the
tee has extended the deadline for April blanks are now 	floor of the House next Week,
Chancellor Hart 
2. Entry 	Bachelor of Laws degree in "Janu­
turning, in. float descriptions until available in the Ex-Students'^As­delegates was assigned £ specific 	ary, 1949,°.and' Bachelor of Busi­probably Wednesday.,. ­
phase of the topic to-study, and
.The Texan erred Thursday Friday, March 23, Jack Kenney, sociation Office on the main floor 	ness Administration in 1946. Since A -similar view was expressed
has compiled this , information,
morning in several quotations chairman of the committee an­of the Texas' Union. These entry 	graduation" he has practiced law by Representative John & Mor-.
Miss Wesley said.
from Chancellor James P. Hart's nounced Thursday. blanks may also fulfill the re­in Beeville. He 'is serving his rison Jr. of Chillicothe, member Jtalk to the College Classfoopi The previous deadline was Fri­quirements for descriptions of TISA is interested in a possible first term in the Legislature. of the Bouse, sub-committee on;
Teachers Association Wednesday 	project for a cultural entertain-,
day, March 16, but only thirty floats, if they are turned in before 	"This Legislature should not try appropriations for higher eduea*' 
ment programAo integrate the ap­
night. floats had been entered by this the new Friday deadline. pearances ot big-name perform­	to sit as a group of educators," tion and author of a biH to ran*. 
The Chancellor was misquoted seems be general 	.Barnhart the tuition from 25
"It tto the 	Mr. told Texan. 
as saying that the University time, Kenney said. opinion that an expenditure of ers at the member schools. Members of the faculty of-the western States. This committee "We iire not a.Board of Regents ter. ^ 
would have to take "six to seven "While the submitting of this the maximum cost, which has been The Saturday meeting •wrill vote Department of Economics began was a part of President Truman's and certainly-sbOuld hot condemn "The philosophy of a professor

float description does not, in it­	circulating a petition expressing
* thousand dollars'' each year out set at $100 this year, is necessary on the admittance of Negro 	Council of Economic Advisors. In any man without a hearing or at the University doesn'th»Va ' 
of the Available Fund to makeup self, constitute an official entry, to take home one of the* trophies, schools to the Association. Feel­"respect and confidence" in Dr. 1936 he served ais director of the without * trial of; some sort." any pertinence whatsoever to how the deficiencies in the proposed -it is none the less an important but this is not true," Kenney said. ing among the delegations is that Clarence Ayres, professor of eco­Consumers' Divisions of the US De­Mr. Barnhart'said he had never much money is needed to run the1 legislative appropriation. step in assemblying the parade Sixteen trophies are ' awarded, a they will be admitted. Prairie nomics, Thursday. partment of Labor. h&d a class tinder Dr. Ayres, bad institution,"
The ,Chancellor pointed out plans," Kenney said. By turning first and second prize in each View A&M. and TStfN are send­'Thepetition' rwdsr"'^ • Dr. Ayres.is a member of the never met him, angl knew nothing Z¥Thursday that it would take about category. Over the past few years ing observers Friday morning. "As faculty members in the De­American Philosophy Association, about him. He emphasised that Earlier, Representativs Joe
in this description, the organiza­
six to seven hundred thousand 	it has been the less expensive The secretaries which the Uni­partment Economics The American his vote was a Aatter of principle. Shannon of Fort Worth tod-toM
of of "the Economic Associa­
dollars out of the Available Fund tion entering a float can be cer­clever, and. well planned floats versity is providing will. record 	i^ie Hous«u; ;
tain that there will be no 	University of Texas, we protest tion, American Association of Uni­*fhe Bell resolution recalled that
dupli­
each year. 	that have walked away. with the the discussions, and meetings. the Legislature's attack oh Dr. during the 51st Legislature, Dr. "If all Qtese charges axe true,
The Texan story incorrectly cation of themes. majority of the trophies," he 6m-	versity Profesors, and the South­
These notes will be compiled into, Clarence Ayres -'6s. a violation of Ayres appeared before the State 	we should just knock out tha *P» 
jstated that the Legislative Bud­Deadline for final entry of phasiied. 	academic freedom and western Social Science Associa­Affairs Committee"of the Hodse propriatipn for the ecoiwmica de­
a booklet after the convention^ our rightsget Board's recommendation is as teachers in a free University. tion, of which he was' president and protested the bill to create a partment at the University^. ' 
incoroprated in the House bill 	in 1939. . loyalty board and require all Mr. Rampy told the Texan that
Dr. Ayres is one of the nation's
To Write Thesis
reported in committee early in •foremost" scholars _ in economics A well-known authority on mod­Stajte employees to take an oath the appropriations bill: does .not. the week; The House bill is an and enjoys our respect and con­ern economic trend, Dr. Ayres is ,#th*t they were not Communists list "line item" salariek for increase over the Budget Board's fidence. the author of several books, the or members of subversive, groups ulty members, although aalanes recommendation of more than one besfc known being "Science^—the advocating the overthrow of our are-enumerated for admiaistra­
"We urge the University Ad-,
million dollars, the Chancellor 	False Messiah," "Holier Than government by force or violence." tive employes. A lamp stun is set.
ministration tp refuse to dismiss
•" 	told the Texan Thursday.' Dr. Ayres." Thou,1' The Problem of the Eco­Di"i Ayres appeared, Mr. Bell up for the University for "**sfe» nomic Order," and "The Theory charged, "in company with dent instruction.' •
Dr Ayres has been professor of 
of Economic Progress." 	resolution
USAF Needs Faculty 	Editor economics at the University since one self-acknowledged Communist Spgaking for " the ­
Dr. Ayres has been under fire" hamed Wendell G. AddingtOn." during almost two hour* of "do«
Reservists as Teachers 	1930. He received .his bachelor of 
arts and-master of prts degrees from the Texas Legislature three Regarding thia sbitement, Dr. bate" were the author Represen­
needs" inactive By CHARLIE LEWIS
The USAF re­	tative W. May,
serve officers, who are Ronnie turned out 	way toward becoming an accre­at Brown University in 1912 and other times since 1939. The first Ayres said: it.-Chambers of
faculty Dugger 
dited.scoufrse. 191'4 respectively. He received his ciaae when Dr. Ayres spoke to "I did not appear at that meet­	and Sam Hanna, former repre­
members, for active duty as in­about five galleys of carefully­
2. Initiated t$e still-developing doctor of philosophy from the Uni­the Travis' County social workers ing with Addington, except that sentative from Dallas who led the. 
structors in the AFROTC units written type last night and went 	anti-Comniunist fight
. and 	by coincidence we both were there two years
here and at other schools, Lt. Col. to bed. idea for. a campus literary maga-	versity of Chicago. ' was quoted as saying sales 
4ne. . .Before' coming to the University tax was a "dirty political deal" at the fame time. I have' never 	ago when the loyalty oath was in­
iL-'E. McKesson has announced. A galley is more than most 
3. Get rolls at the Commons he taught at Brown, the Univer­between industries and politicians. been introduced to Addington, and stituted. 	' 
.Reservists,-who apply will not people around JB like to turn 
day. 	" ^ sity of Chicago, and the University -In 1942,'he wa& called I never any The Associated Press reported I
be obligated in any 'way, nor out in a heated up. " 	to tes­had dealings .with 
of Wisconsin as professor of phi-	him in any manner except he once that some legia&tors"said private
tify and clarify points of a speech uuu u. .u, UUWi«i cAvepk u« uncc
should they interpret this as a re­But it was all in a day's work 	4. Get four honories to take 
losophy and economics. In 1924-25 he made which caused charges of addressed a few words to me at ly'the long questioiis and speeches
call to active duty, he added. for Dugger,, the Texan -""editor^ 	time frohi "key swinging"
out TO served a3 associate editor of Communism: Then in 1949 Dr. were 	delaying tactics to jpeevent
Interested, officers may contact whOse burning desire wan t.n make 	and give prospective scho pros 
the New Republic. Ayres appeared again, 	eiUs from coming up Thurs­
Lt. Col. -McKesson ut the Uni­his readers "think, not just exist." 	tutoring service. 
He was appointed to a commit­to talk against the hill requiring length from Texan stories report­day, They are a %neasur» '^iying
versity, extension 539, this week. When Dugger ended this particu­
5. Get .the administration to tee of seven in June,1950, to help 'University students tq, sign a loy­ing speeches of Dr. Ayres. These the state banking commission,lar day's work, though, it was 
buy the pencil sharpeners so many plan the development of thb South-quotations preceded by the 	bioader powers and another pro-:
alty oath. 	were
different. He hadvsigned his "30" 
editors had howled for. statement that "the said Dr. 	riding" timt surpu^ highway funds ^ 
as editor. .Associate editor Chart 
-7. Has the administration ser­	Ayres, ; by various stories appear­bo used to' issue bonds to finance
cred ley Trimble takes over today. iously thinking about more tele­	ing in^TPhe Daily Texan, believes 
Dugger wrote about the Ayres 
that,the system of ,free enterprise,
phones for dorms. 	Mr. Hanna .was seated in tite 
case in today's issue. He was stung 	is decadent and no longer is use­
By RUSS KERSTEN ^ 8. Helped earless students with 	galery when ' the House invited _
by the action of the Legislature. 	ful under our present system of
a" "Rides. Hom^' bureau staffed 	him down to. speak. . ft 
A phone ratty in th« background He plans to "hang around" the Texan workers. 	government; and further, that a "I have alreaoy expressed
Texan to help see the issue 	with The philosophy tatight ii?0Dr; Ayres' classroom is not the socialistic or other system'of gov­
M Milton Davit wai "poind on • 9. Pushed a campaign against 	opinion about thia gentleman ftr"­
tha high board at the UT-A&M through. But from here on out, 	issue before you, the students of the University of Texas, ernment offers better oj^pprtfonir
compulsory third year PT for 	the chairman of the Board of Re-' 
•
dual moot. Fellow dim . Skippy Duggfer will be hitting the-books RONNIE DUGGER women. Some souroes say the The issue is whether or riot the students will unite to early ties and advantages." geaflts," he '"There are a lot ­
Browning , quipped, "Hey, Milt. hard. He's .finishing a thesis'. 	Reproduced were stores from 
Phone."; \ 	• Then, when it was time to re­third year may. go kaput soon. out the mandate of our Constitution which demands that the Texan of Ma^ch 11, March of things I'd like to say and could n 
' 10. Got the students a chance' 	say if 1 was a. memfcerv"4i. ,;v 
:.,y * 	..The Texan editor's office had turn to thought-jostling^ a care­to themselves on o NSA, there shall be a university of the first class. -* V' " 18, and October. Certain pas­Representative
express 	Bali asserted
Yesterday's closing item got never seen anything quite like free column would end: "Read the 	sages were underlined. Mr. Bel}
though it was defeated. It is without question that in order to have a university 	that recent polls indicate the "v4st>
foaled up somewhere along the Dugger. Ask anyone around JB editorials, too. This is just f^r the 	read -from the articles^ 'which, re^ 
ine. It should have read: Or ask Dugger's readers. Dugger helluvit.". -. . •• 	of the first class we must have a university faculty that is ported spe^hea. in which he said majority of our college graduate*' 
Dugger has, a lot to look for­	desire to work for someone else,
Now Here's a "day" I could was , the seldom-found .combina­If Dugger thought the editorial 	free from the coercive and degrading pressure which has Dr. Ayres said the,, system of fre«
ward to. More thinking to do at enterprise was decadent 	and are afraid "td" |see the 
go for , . . 	tion of an editor and a thinker— was going to be of special signi­Oxford. Possibilities of jobs with been brought to bear. .. v -. . . 
/Dr. Ayres told the Associated standing on their ovra feef* ti&e ' 
Both students and faculty at a deep thinker. 	ficance, he'd say I50. "Don't skip 
NYU take part in "Pie Fling Day," He made some people happy this, editorial," one controversial. Life Magaine or the State De­If they, fail to fulfiftjttmi Constitutional manclaie, it is Press he did not remember using legidat^r said, such-Instruction 
partment. And' a beautiful girl the word "decadent." 	and "propaganda" as he ohjeeb
a day set asjkle each year solely with what he wrote. He made piece about research versus teach­	our responsibility to carry it on, • This we can do by con­
toi marry this summer. ' -" ; "I think anyone who heard my 	to "materially Jed to the deBtrae-]i
others fume But he made them
for revenge. .,. ..... 	ing began. _ , Right now,.' Dugger^s trying to centrtfting our efforts to protect the academic freedom which talk would consider the sentence
For $5, one can plop < a pie all -think." And' that's whist ~ he . ... 	-— -,
graduate like the rest of us. is the principle,upon which, not only our, but any institution 'the system of free^enterprise-is
into the face .of any student or wanted. Tangible, human ^results off That's partly why today's paper 	decadent' a Very misleading som-* 1 \ 1$ 4»V?< >.
"hangnail" sketch of* Bug­of learning should be based. > -c . 	m
A
prof picked out as the;victim. Dugger's writings need to be di­carries his "80" as Texan editor. 	mary of what I said," commented Acac/emk Freedomr4li 
And there's no recoufse, unless ger's editorship wili have to do. vided ilito two* lists, one of the The rest of the reason is hard to 	1 :
The resolution passed -by Our Legislature demanding the Dr, Ayres.
of course the injured party also •• Last-June 7, he capj^d his first things he did for the Tfexan, and. put on paper. 	' "I would much rather not be Chairman Appoin 
has five, bucks. e^lltwaal with this warning. 	release of one of our faculty members is a direct and 9£$<?us
another of the things he did for. ' But as Dugger once prefaced 	fudged on the basis of one sen­
'•-y'i'ltollle ;&oppel» pief
Money taken in f?6m the "par­"You will have the truth. You the school. . an editorial a little on the^ nostal-	tence," he .continued. "Who of w4-i 
the Students4 AssOciatii »a 
ty," which took place on the coir will be given the arguments of Por the Texan, Dugger: gic side, '^sitting at a ^rpewriter, 	jus at some time has not uttered 
an II that principle crumbles, so crumbles this great institu­	pointed chairman <rf a Stui
lege library steps, goes to the importance. You will be asked to '1. Got six issues a week dur­editorialist grows weary . 	a sentence whieh fell short of ex­
Student Union building fund. think. You be~ subjected; to 	tion which will provide our bread and butter in the years full meaning?" Committee on
will ing'football season. 	pressing , our "* 
v 	by Lloyd:
Weapons preferred; flavored attacks and defenses .of pointa of 2. Got a monthly featurie sup-	«-».f• vm j Representative Bell, in hfc reso*
-
chocolate, lemon Mneringue, ban­view. You will .be cajoled and plement till money ran out. Faculty Gives $1,13? ( 	lution, stated, that Dr. Ayres "for
Any $ime a teacher cannot express an original i4ea, aca. 	Koppel announced
ana cream, hucliueberry^oherrjr joggled and jostled." -3. Introduced co-ordination to To Red Gross Drivii % • 	a number of years, remained on 
and apple. . *-;•-> 	Editor Dugiger then proceded to intramuraf athletic coverage. -' ,' ' v !demicfr^mnotonger^st^S^^^^ _ the faculty of The University of meeting Will be held in 
• 	What.a. setup!,. ";*r7 keep' his word. ' Faculty contributions '^to* tha Texas, and has beien paid oat of Uxm # m Mmm %
4. Lobbied for a better than 	This action is an open breach of freedom, the academic Mondatf %at 4 ' i*dodt
. •-jf • •• ' He hit carap^i, stale,^ iiational, expected break for the Texan on annual Red Cross drive have re­	the taxpayer? money which has
freedom which you and I. as students, must fight to protect. been earned under our system of House-g|./'Itepriipiilatlwgl­
'" A University, lad was taking and world issues hard. But he Jhe blanket tax last spiring. sulted ixg.coliections of 11,122.60. 
free-enterprise." -Itatlon mm* 'im"~ ' 
his naig-hbor'* , little Idda, aged "kept the page bright' with •<w*8..Got $5 prises for best stories ;ff-Dh. McAllister would like those Eadh and everyone of you have the obligation of attending . ..
Be described* the professor as m •S»ce Ayres be 
6 and 8, te a doubU-featur# we*, 
ehtinges of pace. 	of the -semester, plus ooftee . and contributing -to include their the meeting of the Student Committee on Academic Freedom,< 
tern/. 	i. *­
Be described an afternoon skyi .doughnutsforthenightsfcaff. namol. Checks should be teade "J x 	T 
one, the 	,Monday' at 4:00 p.m. An the Main Lounge of-* the Student yon
The yoongar carrying *. a simple symphopy of deep 'S. Guarded' the T^xan's out/to the American Rod Cross, " ~ 	ffqh enleriir^ Mid tbe 
substitutionofdisc^ftditedforeig^
cash,', approached th*tick«t 
via-blues and deliea^ white la!c0s..." dom of .speech a» jealously as any and m&led or brongfat to Dr. Union, y-
theories and 
dow.with ouUtretched hand and 
Tha Aggies got. their, share: of, his fieiy predecessors. McAllister's ofiice, Waggener Ball I know^iiit you t^illbe 	numtsinlieti |»ereo|.M Th« legis­
•aid' a Very, grown-up mannert 
. . graduates of A&M have an 
. For thb eampus, dugger: " , 221, or mailed to the Ariseykao 	lator said sneh. teachins Is d«^tl< 
/'Two children and on* achtlterer, averags of 1.40 ehildrw. This is 1> ^Helped "Great • Issues" at-	lXOY&%AND
Red Cross, Travis County ^Chup-, 	mental .to tiA studer* 
'pleaie.? 
StudentPmideirt t^at ^ destroyii^cthe^&&• 
i y_U)N I.i.jh l|. I ^ (I III |ll |,JU IVMMIIMPiHpM 
'«3 
WfW • :lr 
DAIiy TB<AN Page 2(
s>. \tos-.JV A..fy •, ~ff..'«>­
I W't'1*v V • 
^(,!tY 
ill 
i


Discn 

First Competition

*V &!?§? «w -<***»» »<* ***** ., Qrimm'a men, «W$# advantage .-the' Steer at^ck Wednesday" by 
& j-for YoorltfiH SqwW:^ ]
#io^orni will attempt of sOme top-flight hurling, putted banging a single and double, driv­
*tip '!$«* season andseries records the Steers, 10-4, It CUbrk field ing in Texas' only two earned ^ By SAM BLAIR 

•Saturday afternoon at 8.. p.m. la Wednesday. Sixteen hit# and eight runs and playing errorless defen­, sptrn Ofrtf 
Austin'fe tHsch Field, when they baser An. bails combined to give sive ball on seven chances in the 
m • 	Led by a pair of «utstanding
"•bungle wSii tfoUy Cholly Grimm's the'Milwaukeeans an easy triumph' field, • -	© \i
OTer the.weak-Tutting jLonghorns, sprinters, the Texas Yeatling 	i <• .. ,* & w » i
-. \iiflwauk«» Bwswers. • For 1%xas, only t>ick Robejrsori, 	!_ ?
tea<tk and.field squad will |«t it*
who collected only seven bingles. Leroy Jarl, and Burrows managed 
first taste of intereollegiata com*
The Longfcorns, the 1950 na­as many as two hits. Guss Hmcir,tional champion collegiate* base* with, the 6ther .Steer bingle, man­petition" at Fort Worth Saturday. 
Fourteen freshmtfn, accom­
ball team, handed the Brewers a aged a double. I., »JKK pair of losses last year, 12*7 and panied by Goach Froggy Loworn,
.Defensively, the . 1951 Long­
6-8. The second game, in . Clark 	*fill leave Austin at l.'SO JWday
horns appear to be a good-ball
Field, was decided when short­	afternoon to repreient tha Uni­
dub. They, committed only oftestop (now Private) Ben Tompkins error and palled two double plays. versity in the Soutjhwastern Re­...AT MERRITT SCHAEFER 
slapped a three-ran, two-out,;last-	creation Exposition Tra^k and
Choices of starting pitchers for 
Field Me*t. iof-the-ninth homer over the left-

the 	Saturday ga#e have not yet 'AND BROWNcenter wall. 
been made. A possibility for the Entered in the Freshman^)'unior
However, the current Steer 

Steers is Frank (Pancho) Womack College Division of the Cowtowh niiie will have to improve on their late of'.the tri-champion basketball cinder carnival, they are ranked 
batting from Wednesday's show­squad. If.Womack does not toe asstrong contenders for the team 
ing 	if they expect to give the 

the 	rubber, Jim Eh$ler may be championship of that class.
heavy-hitting Brewers a battle 

the starter. 	Chief reasons for this high.
Saturday * Ehrle?, who pitched the no-rankint are Charlie Thomas and

* The Brewers* attack is' fea­

hitter in the NCAA tourney last Dean Smith While running for
tured by Mark Chrisfcman, former, summer, worked the seventh in­CJevelahd in the high school iranks,

major-leaguer, at abort. Wednes­ning Wednesday."'He allowed Thomas set state records in theday, Christman managed three for three hits and four runs in that 10,0 and 220-yard dashes and thethree, including a double, batted one inning.. However, there is 200-yard law hurdles. He is en­

in two'tallies, and played flawless 

a chance that Jim will be Satur­tered in th^se three events at the 
. defensive ball. 	1

day's starter. 	Fort Worth meet and will also
EDDIE BURROWS ) Shortstop Eddie Borrowsi led 

Students will be admitted"' to ruii the anchor leg of. tha 440­
"fche^gam^at Diseh i^eld fop fif ,yardi-.r«layr"—i—; cents vHth! presentation of blanket 
A former Graham High.Schooltax.-' „ performer, Smith captured the HUGGER
W4VH 
The Texas nine, after the Sec*
Steer


tV^-	100 "and. 220 titles in Class AA
ond battle with Milwaukee, has at the 1949 state meet. He willonly one day off. Monday, the 
bid 	with Thoma* for honors in
Longhoms tangle with the Ohio 	SLACKS
these two races and team with
pL-fti 	State Buckeyes in Clark .Field in
Face Tough Aggies 


him in the sprint relay/ 	\
the 	opener of a two-game series, Timed to out-of-doors action. They follow
Rounding out the sprint relay
with, the second game scheduled 	through your every move—yet stay in plat*
tfe; • By $R6C£ ROCHE Aggies could do was 172 feet 6 	quartet which has been clocked
Tuesday. -7

m TV&jkhh <4nweiAU Sjwrt# fidttor inches by Jack Simpson for fourth at the fine time of 42.4. jn prac­	right on your hips. Thesecret's in a hidden
Gam#" time for all Longhorn
.If!"T • Varsity trackmen go t6 College place* ' ' . games is 3 p.m. tice will be Jim Brownhill of 	elastic waistband with expansion 
Station Saturday for « dual meet Ray' Womack Soared to 6 feet Houston and Robert Cation of button-control. Texas A&Mj 3fl4 inches ' to tie with Farmer Volleyball Meat Saturday Fort Worth. Brownhill will alsomi . The Steers finished a poor sec-Don Graves for first place in the Several Texas colleges will send compete in the dash events while *^"1 Ond behind the Aggies at the high jump.. * Carson who established. a*jnew
fS|s-	teams to compete in a volleyball 
$1195


Border Olympics last week end, 	City Conference record of, 49.4
Charles Meeks and Morris John­tournament to be held at Gregory
&f%>~and are expected to -fall .before 	seconds 4n the 440-yard run for
son finished high in the broad Gym Saturday afternoon. Thte
||m the high-flying Farmer thinly-jump at the Olympics, so the meet is sponsored by University Arlington Heights last year, will WL-'dads tomorrow. ."Steers will probably-be stirong in Of Texas Sports Association for run the quarter mile and an~ 
Ray Mai)ek,„ Charles Heeks, Ro-this event.... Men. chor the inile relay. • bert Cone, Morris Johnson, Kay 
; Rundell finished third in the Already entered .are Abilene Other track men slated to run Ik! Womack, Ralph Person, Gerald two-mile, run, close behind Riess. Christian: College, Southwest Tex­for the Orange and White are y
£cailom, Bob Riess, C. A. Rundell, 

But the Aggies placed first and as State Teachers College of San S M' Meeks of San Antonio, 100­*?M. wi Joe Runnels, all of whom 
fourth in this event at Laredo. Marcos, and the University. yard dash; Robert Jones of Ssn 
PMl 	placed injthe Olympic!* last week, 
The' Cadets claimed nine firsts* 	Antonio, 200-yard' low hurdles; 
are expected to lead .the Long-out. of 16 events at the Olympics 	Allen Killam of TLufltin, mile re­
® liornsagainst A&M. 
to Texas' four. . 	Tennis Schedule lay, 880-yard run, and mile run;
Person is one of the np-and-

Also going to College Station 	Jim Carleton of Houston, 880 and 
, 	coming trackmen on the squad, 
for 	the Steers will be Floyd Ro­mile relay; and Jim' Gerber of
S^.Coactt tittlefield said Thursday. 	' FRIDAY 
gers, sprinter; Keith Toibpkins, Var»ity Courts Beaumont,, 880.and mile relay.
s?a£,Person whizzed through the 220­
. ' 2:30 o'clock

pole vaulbur;; Capta^ 	In th6 field events, the Yearl­
W£ yard low hurdles at the Border 	Oatea aod HarrJs vs. Bludworth and
Broemer, Carl Coleman, and Bob Smith. . 	ings will be represented by Tbimie
^ 	Olympics in 23;7 seconds 'to give and vs. Hanrott» and-
Gerhardt Stiles'

Eschenhurg, quarter-milers; Otis 	Ward of Galveston, discus, shot
€"$. the Steers one of their four firsts. 	Austin. .'
" mm 	Budd, Pat . Odell, and Lincoln Kleinschmidt .and .Sanders vs. Leisaner put and high jump; J. T. Seaholm
"" 	aTsb iiiuslied Second' in the 
and Villarreal. -

Jesnes, distances; Tonftny Toliver, 	of Austin, discus and shot, put;
ki§ 100-yard dash. 	3:30 o'clock
Early Whitesides, and Chester Brewer andXook ..vs. Pullen and Sacaris. Billy Powell of San Antonio, high SPORT SHIRT
%$-. Coach Tittlefield also sax4 that 
Freshman Court*

&-Riess is developing into a. track Bradley, middle distances; Joe 2:30 o'clock jump; Demmie Mayfield of Kerr* 
Carson* hurdles; Ricardd Garcia Ayres m, EllifT. 	ville, pole Vault and high jump; Bright bold plaids deftly tailored instandout. Riess casus in behind 
Howell.y». Fischer.

!<3iai4es Hudgens of A&M at the Jr.,,^middle distances; Glenn Wat-Welch vs. O'Mealy. Gwyrth Teaguie of Brownwood, shear washable cotton. All-new /Laredo meet in Jfee two-mile run. kins, high jump}; Bill Milburn, 3:30 o'clock broad jump;" and Meeks, broad fashion approved sweep collar
LucVey vs. M»uck. ' 

Gerald Scallorn is improving' in weights; and Don Klein, jayeiin. Sprinirer vs. Brewer. jump. and turn up cuff. Vat dyed" the hurdles, the bead coach said. 
and shrink controlled. 
Scallorn placed fourtB in the 120­yard high hurdles last week.. ; , The Border Olympics was the first intercollegiate track meet in 
$5


which Riess and Seallora had ever < competed.
Ray Marek and Robert Con* Witt probably give Texas a dean sweep in the javelin throw. Marek heaved the pole 185 feet 7 inches mmm to plaice first in tins event. Cone Itsa 
THt rftOTWEAl or iGccsiirui, miw
-	©ollectad a third spot.With,a heave of 178 feet, 1inch. The best the 
ROYAL SPORT SHIRTS

Notia 

There's real fashion naws in bold diamond 
Any 	stodent of the University who 

border patterns and modified spread
jbr Interested in organising a University

Polo Clak tot the par^oee of playins 	collar. Tailored in color-rich rayon fabric..
• Tar leamhsS to play polo, cm or tele­
phone Kerry McCan, Paso House, Booqt 	Completely washabl^and color fast. 
/)Mran(«av
Orgsniser 
intramural Schedule 
i ii if-HI HI M 11 
Marvin Kajdan rs. Albert EngelM.
Billy Bowrk vs. Bephen Babajto,
-7t®5 O'clock W

• w,W*yt* Eat*»."* ' 
i . 7:10 o'cloA

< -Wanes Saw va. IT. CSsrMsr arfsatofeAi
i," T , Ml •'ctodk' -» Zm:®
^ta»U Cojver vs. Alan Be«n.
Jao •'dock

' ik. 6.Jfodrick in. Geo. Sewd(.
TdSSVdMk -•
0mk KWtt.vs. fi«a Ga*«i<t. i ' 

i. 	. . 7230 o'dodc
XUtMnr BttUIn P^er Nichols. ' 

ALOHA SWIM'N SUN SET 

f
JRol>ert Baumna «!Otiar^om Bu' . 
-vdock
WilUass P*t»an vs. Carol Co», , 

Natives at woHc and play in Hawaii's sunspots
Ties o'docfc , $$$,

%obt.~Allison vs. John L. Stont, • inspire new color rich shirt and short combination. v ' Jhraak IMieU va^JoellSSville. '' In cool cottonJt's sun proof and color fast. . 
tL ,4, ~7ijM n'rTorli 
Full cut action built boxer shorf features special1
)N»fl W*ik*t YwagM&t

<*M  41 ^ Ti ^ Oow w. Kick. P. Towub > IK?'•'dock <*A<apa>!°!Mar]]ttnt;«s.' e«ot«e KM$T. ^ ' **&£Su irs. Hardy Wlae. *•,1~ ?i*o v^odk ^ ™ 'j•  <?'  1  ;. By way of Variety... ^ "X k & ^4^14' ^w  '  4,  v  Shirt Short  nylon-acetate support.  
needn't be  *  Sas thia notel. and  
IIfWBSs'toiiy v».Ed«eUrn  f  b"' .r7l'f eniart-looklng variation of the leisure-type Oxford "  
rjaw*lB«rfrfofsky.vg. Cecil *•& ' 7'*0 o'clodt.Ckar^Kw,! , 7l4S o'etock  /  /demonstrates. Invisible elastic 'Ibold-on" and durable Crepe «die« add something extra*spemai in the  
\  ' .9m&l«a.Kofat.i  \*"y of«ght^o»ed pieasuiq, •  ^  ••;'  t' •  •  ;,* '  >  -ft  So  

t 
RE 
•W yj. 

Collegt Styl# C«nf«r of the; Southwist
m 

of 611 Coniirftss
As 
^ •• ' 


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pssiiii
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iff • •;•


House 
)' J*"* *!3*t 

WASHINGTON, M»«Kl<k—W) The Defense. -[Department Is ^The-Houm t Armed ServkM building rapidly toward a.'force iM§M
r^m& 

of 3,462,?05 by this summer.
Committee, by overwhelming' 32f3 
TOKYO, March 16— 	m*W
Secretary of Defense Marshall 
{&>.£& 	vote Thursday.approved.* bill f°r American, 'forces easily captured west of Hongchon and 46.air miles
baa referred to this as not a cell-
drafting boys At 18% yeaw and 	Hongchon Thursday. Most of the northeast of 'Seoul Field corres­<^ntmuiiiitii|^^
ign figure, but a mininiura. ;
setting up universal military 	Chinese had pulled out of that pondents said it seemed, logical thai some Reds 
. Committee members reported
teeming later. 	Red stronghold On th* central that the Chinese would make a
that they also these steps
took 	"'"'
Members wrote in jkb. .amend­	Korean front. , determined stand at Chunchon,—
at Thursday's Wlosed-door session; 	A 
ment giving draftees * choice' of Seiiure of thato^,^»3s« Americans and South Korean *&*£?<& serving in racially segregated or Approved action which Chair­south' of parallel 38, forged troops re-entered Seoul in force. tlr^f^tn^^ ' 
man Vinson (D-Ga) said woulc firmer link in the chain of Allied 	niarking. the fourth '' tiin® S«oU
nonsegregated unite. 	The rubbled old capital, opce a
call for mandatory release of most
This provision, by Rep. Win 	arms stretching from liberated city of 1,500,000, was populated had Thiag&luuidft
inactive reserves and volunteer 	* 
-v> M> 	stead (D-Miss), would permit a Seoul across the peninsula. only by, old-folks and children • Koite^ Invssioit, 
reserves after 12 months active 	y#ar. 'J *»v
draftee, when he registers,... to 	AH alqng that 100-mile front, an estimated 200,00d.. " 
duty since the Korean outbreak 
the Chinese and Korean Red#1 still
write in whether be has a prel The frightened citixeus erence. It states this choice woult, Refused to extend -the periot I were withdrawing. ..... happy to see theirJiberstors after nounced &at more ta a.mil be respected as far as .military of service of members of the na­Doughboys rode tanks-'into more than two months of Red who fled Se6ul two meath* 
tional g^uard "and organized re­Hongchon. They met only small 	would be allowed
necessity would-permit. 	occupation.'
serves beyohd 21 months. , arms fire. Red mortar' shells 	the city canbe

ijmm 

The ,vote on thi swas 21 to 12. 	"The womenthrew themselves
Retained by'a tie vdte,"'T5-l<1 clumped inW'tKe town afterwards. 	operations.
Us It is 	not in the draft bill which" at odr feet' and sobbed hysteri­There was w ,
power' of Congress to end or Btis-On hand to greet the 	Ameri
passed the Senate lest Friday, 
cally," reported Associated* Brew battle for the city thdslhn*.
Many differences-are. in the bills pend all inductions into the armed cans were only five civilians.
Compare! 	forces, or universal training, by a: correspondent-Jim Becker, 'TPears weeks ot terrific . .arti|le>y Yfcom»rl
Hongchon, once a town of 15,000,
which have to be settled in con­coursed down ^ the cheeks of bkrdment. Allied forces ontered^
simple, -concurrent resolution (ap­was in ruins. Until recently it wasference committee if the House bearded old teen." , ­
passes the bill its. committee ap­proval of both housse)., a major. Chinese ,,assembly* area without firing a riiot. 	liafed ^ 
but the Reds pulled north in 	Becker said a small boy ranup remove sotne land mines. * . ^ ^ 
proved Thursday* f 	Approved a termination date
Sterling Values $095 	of July 1, 1954, covering, the series of rearguard action*. to show him hk most tceaaurec The Red radio at Pyongyang^ " 
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) said 

+o $20 ° 	draft. The Reds are belieVed massing possession—a broken baseball bat JKorean «ajfita^ uuristed % .in
he will,ask the House Rules Com­battle wad rag&g inside Seotil, It 
.A A (ew 	mittee to set the bill for House 
eeid two Wbiw knoefced 
tyjft

consideration April 3»._
Mens Satof 6 ^v 	lOO. troops killed and six
X 1 
The• committee' refused' to limit 

shot down. 	" 
e/iy $295 STERLING SALTS 	the size of the nation's military The US Wmh ^ force.: mitted that three
* $8.00 
and PEPPERS..... 

: Administration supporters, -18 were shot down by to IB, knocked out of the new fire—but not over SeouL At draft bill a ceiling figure of one jet fighter pilot ,waa killed.^
Special Selection of Men's and Ladies'* 95*14 4,000,000 men. . KEY WEST, March 15.—{^-~ country's ^welfare and he thought for its sincere effort for world A second Jet wa*' hit over HisJEWELED WATCHES Such a limitation was written President Trumban sharply de­all other government employes are peace, and if we accomplish that, northwest coasts but the 
the pil§t was not reported.
into the Senate bill by a narrow fended the honor of his adminis* trying to. do the same thing. He if we get through this era with­
One lot \ margin oyer opposition from gen­tration Thursday, declared his said he thought character assassin­out a third world war, I think;th«t probably is what it will be re­
erals. ..". 	house is always clean,and that his ation is a terrible thing.
Nationally known ..• COSTUME JEWELRY 	membered for.''
•presidency will be remembered "if 	Told that newspaper criticism
y2. 	'Elliott'
/ « orii 	reflected on the moral and ethical Of his «ix yean in office the
Automatic 	Values from $1.20 to $15 price Make summer reservation# NOW! get through this era without 
standards of some White House President said, again allowing di­
third world war.".

Military 	employes; he said: rect quotation:-r , -­
conditioned BRIDGEWAY Conscious of mounting.editorial 	Try Fourth Hitch
California Ivy 	,~Jt isn't true. Point blaiik-rrcater "I will make this comment,
Watch 	. • • "for university men" and cartoon criticism of White J"*U-* ' >• J jf
gorically, it's just not true. though, that all a preeident of the 
Waterproof -Shockproof-17 jewels STARTER SET 	Every room with private bath House and other federal officials 
He likened his troubles to those -United. States can do is endeavor
involved in the Senate Recon­
2616 Wichita-Phone 8-2817

16.piece service for foiir 	of Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson to make the government—4h«< ex­—Elliott Roosevelt
struction Finance Corporation in­
and other presidents of the past ecutive branchy—run in the public Mrs* Minpeva BeU Ross, CaOTttr^.
quiry, Mr. Truman told reporters: 
and then, in response to a report, interest I have striven very hard nia -oil and real estate heiress,
My people are honorable—*11

{Electric. 	er's request for an evaluation of to accomplish that purpose; The were married Thursday and took
of them are. 
his own Administration, he said, administration, of no presldent can younger brother John Ro<we*«ifc .
AAVON To a suggestion by Senator
PERCULATOR SET 	giving permission for direct quo­be correctly evaluated during his vitd his, wif« aWiHC
Knowland (R-Calif) in a recent
Four pieces .. HAIR and SCALP SERVICE 	tation: term. or within 25 or30year« af-K»neymoon. >, ^ 
Senate debate that he returnironi
All types of scalp treatment 	"I hope it will be remembered ier«that " The double-ring ceremony,
his Florida vacation and clean
Men and Women 	formed by circuit JEudga George
house, the President said solemn­
Complete line of 	E. Holt, waa simple and quickly
TID-BIT TRAYS gOr 	ly: '• 
over, Judge Holt, read the servka
Beauty Service by 
My bouse is always clean. What

pottery, a real value at ^ 	from the Book of Common Prayer
EULA MAE WOLF, R.C. are you talking about? 	;
of the Episcopal Church.
What Mr. Trumart had to say

-TILLIE J. . BURNETTE 	Of 'Politics' in It waa performed
about the troubles upsetting his
' 8 piece, assorted colors separate facilities *. -By th» Ai*oeiated Prtu The wonupi was. summoned be­room of the Sunset Island home \ v.v*&» Phone 2-2906 for Appointment* administration, overshadowed oth­Senator Fulbrifht (D-Ark) told fore internal revenue officials to Mrs. Roosevelt occupied when aho1 
. 221 Littlefield Bldg.

Cocktail Glass Set 	er"news conference developments. the Senate, during stormy debate. explain why ska' was delinquent came her* early In Beftember i»\ 
He said he was working for the 	on her 1949 income taxes. They divorce Dr. Bitot I*. Ross, .Santa1
Thursday that Republicans are 
also wanted .tb know about her Monica, Calif,rpb^sician. The xmr-f|"playing polictics" with an eye 1950 tax. * . . -riage Thursday waa tiie fou;"on the 1952 elections in pressing 
To be sure that everything was for 	botii %Qio4t, ««cbnA 'imme-:
You qlwa^s do better at Krueger's..... 	for further" investigation of the 
covered the tax men told her to the lata -JPrwldenfe Er«al(U|l[>.
RFC scandals.
Texas dependable jewelers for over 46 years 	go home afed return with all of BoBom«lt», ftqd' U§ .brfd«r#c\



ROOMS 

Senators Bri-cker (R-Ohio), her back records for 1949 andThye (R-Minn) and others in­1950.

sisted that the full truth haa not 	AUSTD9
She was back at the appointed
Immediately Available 
yet been told about the Recon­
SL»W 	hour with a huge cardboard box WELDING A
struction . Finance Corporation's 
crammed with record#—phono-	KADlATOItAcross Street from Law Building multi-billioh-dollar loan policies.: 
WORKS 
MrMM.
A DaUai vfom*n b#li«v»» th«t 

... • By wiaaimoa* vwe^ iww e^||ap­when the income tax men say 
liament decided tentatively Thurs­
16 Guadalupe 	Robert E. Lee bring records, they mean bring day to nationalize a British oil
records*
downtown 722 Congress 	industry which would be'^'pri*® of any war betWeen tbe west and Soviet Russia. Britain'*, 50-year HAIRCUTS. control of the Iranian oil fields 
was repudiated. 	«f 2006Spaadway SPEEDWAY BARBER SHOP 
°:Am—s %tmm trtwWrit *WI 
. pett^tivetHi»ker. fite nfrtfowiHy. pan? With" the communis WendelI Ad , ;gecotflili&d insightinto the structure of is untrue, Br. Ayres la*4 toman socfetygoes by the name of tatt-v a, strong anti-Marxist and had. -neve* been. introduced to Addington. Thf ?i ' #2 *ttilt4>y-assopiafion technique paid off. % 
Jifc should 1* aittfleU *afc f^aa m » **1* WAjwes regards free entefrif JimprincipM public denunciation during prise as *fdecadent,"when only last Jan some called a **playful delaying uary he said supply and demand are all the House of Representatives right in peacetime, but not in a 
. "Is^^one^grwa" 
But upmost realise ftiat principles trol« ggg *sgfi$SHg *** :H§ more important than any single man *4 The resolution iSeiT Worer~; were mauled Thursday. . Ayres even heard about it. He had no & 
The integrity of the college teacher} chance to defend himself. Yet his subset the right of a legislative body lo assassi-qUent remarks show the resolution to b#* nates character without full investiga-^dnmnfag error. ­tton; the concept of severe, political eloquent answer to thought-limits fliat all educators must ^u found in the Regents' accept; fm guilt-by-association tech-worded mU m aca(Jemic freedom 
member of a learned profession, and an,
may sufferbecause of the outburst, we 
officer of an educational institution sup^cmust have faith that the majority of ported by the State. ' When he speaksthe House will hew to the merits of the 
or writes as a citizen, he should be freeUniversity's financial needs. We must from Institutional censorship or disci*.
lawfaith^that fee people'* ranresffnfa-m.eij£^nf .ttr, „ILJ jiIjlT Hves will put their doty to the youth of 1 w* *• -
Temsahead of anything else.. .,^J5 special oblations ... And that fidth, we anrt p^Sl" **?**at ajl^*»»«»«»*«**, 
as we seetheright tobe. 
jtei
; Even ware ft true that Dr. Ayrfes is a Socialist—as he is not—what law, what axiom, what constitutional rule says that a professor can't be a Sadist in .free §|p}democratic America? $-$*'>^^ 

we to yield to such flagrant po* litieal pressure, we would lose the Uni­versity's claim to a first-class rating, educators would avoid , as like Hjplague; they would leave us like deer. *.. College education, by definition, is > qoestioif-asking, theory-questioning. No r|;jLegislature, . however well educated, can ,Vffet down the pacific points of view to xNffhich all educators must pay dogmatic ; ^&ei8anc%.^ &kM4>' The House voted (with only one dis­tent) to order the University to investi­''"'|pate^ Dr. Ayres and notify ttie House if It "proposes to continue the contract of 
>|mp!<^n3ent with Dr. Ayres." The Resolution Is a study in character 
v.. ........ 


: It says Dr. Ayres is socialistic; He i}auf never been aJSwjiattst'and oppose -WISJ Jty.wyahlte. Ayres appeared against 
7# wm.n 
""""-----­
kecJLtartier <J*tope 


1HB TEXAN today passes to the edi-itself of its own misinformation. arship of a well prepared and well Of all the men we have quoted, we Qualified journalist, Charles TrimbTe. ' would "only like to ^repeat Tawney's 
like to think that the Texan has Words: the first duty of youth is to make 
along some, concrete improve-a tradition, not to perpetuate one. ­

but the. larger hope is that we * We forego a longer farewell because ipvfe contributed, in some degree, to the of the unprincipled attack upon Dr. And thinking of oar fellow stu-Ayres discussed above. It is such publicand that the ideas the Texan has tragedy that arouses among educated forth—often new; sometimes raw-people the highest, most precious instinct and always sincerft--haye, not for the defense of the-free pursuit of 
en ontmrec^ptive minds.^ <*111 
)f all the words we have written, we : Whatever you do, never fail in that Would^tndy like to repeat these: our defense/' ' -­ist have the; courage to 'purge _ • ' -—The Editor 
mna 
mma 

gentlemen! Today, as always,' noise, that's right, friends, the ' 
I read the Firing Line . same noise ...morning arid what did I see? The same 
' J&Zta  aad  accept  darta*  hatutar to*l  
. , /***.  ,  -„ -— -WBtor ami  

Ami '«f m 
fTrWSsMt^ niTnl**'** 
'I 	»^n'i 1.1,| nil 1 
wmest&vum

' 	to as# 
1 AiT
' 
»gmi Adfrarttoint ^ Hattonal Advertising
toA. Gfithpf: hOMfhvm eivrmenUUr* 
'.i. 'j-'ijj.'jjt' i 
*3 t. 
mm 

mm 

WGG 
1^* 3F 
"'VJP 
ed Klesel, A 

tome** 

wm* 

exercise appropriate restraint, should 
• 	show respect for the opinions of others, and should make.it plain that he is not an institutional spokesman ... he shonld refraih from involving the University in partisan politics." ' 
V< 	' >-»"* • "* "* 
WHY did it happen? 
For many reasons. . / . . J 
Some people still confuse free think­

ing with communism. They do not un­derstand—or prefer not to—that liberal­ism is as opposed to dogmatic Marxism as is conservativism. 
-Others want to convince the voters they are out to exterminate the termites 
; in the University. , But an alarmingly large number want to slash the University appropriations. And consciously or not, they are using . Dr. Ayres as a whipping boy to bring ill favor down on the University. 1 
We who are confident that the House is in grave error must.carry our story to them; we must fight for the integrity of the University and the faculty; we 
• 	must seek fair appropriations. This is the crisis; 
And who ate 15.5 centi­meters worth of space? The "r
Jps,
same, unadulterated BUNK about Rusk and, Athenaeum. ' 
, 	It might interest those con-5 , cerned that I've conducted a ; \t 
Wv.|let^rv
" about to sack «ot when he came upon the ONLY idea had since he started that correspondence affair with 
•m 

student of the tjniver­«lty, as a reader of the Texan, as a rooter of the Horns, and as a ace, 4
tired undergraduate, I ask tiiat you let White and
md his
JflUU
«ssail|ints helpers 9tfVff9
ir their>hubarb away from


m.w». 

small of printer's ink . . . 1 
And as fa* Cuddle* Qsttify-.well, Iagree that the students, the profs and THE TOWER 
talfip a " 
«S , i If the Buskers and 'tt» Athenaeumers, and the Prtv­an4 waot.to ^ »s, .%e^ % 
^ J •* i" 
$ 

-•& 	* i_? * «vo»SF ^ V 
ftBPRfSENTATfVE JOHNNY BAftNfeTART^frr-­
»•# W. 	! ^
Principles Ftrst .,. 
i. t • '-ri' V"*-Mr, hiterlocuter 

Say No Against 130? 
JOHNNY BAKNHART, a quiet little lawyer from Beeville, bucked ' the tide again Thursday. He cast the sole dissenting vote against 130 of his fellow, members on the resolution sug­gesting that Or. Clarence Ayresbe fired. Why would a first-termer, who used to be head yell leader at the' University, a ' Cowboy, and a member of Kappa Alpha frater­nity, run. the risk of political suicide and the slander of "red* lover"? 
The answer is simple:
Principles. . . 
"This is. all parjb «f a plan 

to gut the University," Barnhart. said Thursday in an interview. 
"I <ion't know Dr. Ayres, have never met him, and never had, a class und#r Urn, From what I do know, he and I would have 
plenty of grounds' for disagree­ment," he said...: ",:-j ! 
.
"But we in the House shouldn't act like a Board of Inquisition 

• 
and 	the Court of the Star Cham­

• 
her/' • • .'•*• 


It is t fundamental, inalien­able right, set forth in the De­

'only hearsay evidence and ne­cessarily out of context. 
•. 	"And* it's important, too,'.' he 9*id,..."that cur-country's great­ness lies in freedom of thought.
"Remember the Adams Alien and Sedition laws? There have been attempts in the past to dic­tate thoughts—and* they have al­ways been unsuccessful/ 
"In .Russia, Germany, Italy,— they did the same thing we did here today." 

We believe in . the individual before the state in the United -. States, Barnhart said, "but here 
' 

we have the stajbe dictating to the individuals. 
Oliver Wer|dell Holmes, he noted, issued noble views about the ability of truth to prevail in the free, competition of» ideas in the" market place of public 
v
opinion. --" 
-Arid he cited Voltaire's "I dis­approve of what you say, but I will defend to the death your rgiht to say it,1' ' 
"WithQut hearing the emphasis of ihe words Dr. Ayres used, without knowing the full meaning of his broad terms, without hear­

.
ideas. 	' on grounds of his words a* quoted 
will 	be the -interlocutor. 

-ing from, him'.at -all, I just do
claration of .Independence and Bill 
not see how we could rearch the
of 	Rights, that a defendant should 
conclusion we reached today,"
hive some; sort of hearing, h* 
Barnhart concluded.
said. . "1V" 
He 	is a 25-year-old graduate
And 	he noted that the Legisla­
student. He. got his Bachelor of
ture 	is "ill,equipped to be edu­
Laws from Texas in January,
cators and to dictate or -condemn 
1049, and his; Bachelor of -Busi­
a -means of teaching." " 
ness 	Administration in 1946.
Barnhart, wearing horn-rimmed 
And 	when the Cowboy Min.
glasses and'a bow tie, noted thai 

. 	strels start tonight, Johnny Barn-
the 	Legislature had taken action 
hart, the' legislator with guts, 
He added that "a very general

,'TV^
aauajnation 92 per cent of-1he people in-tInaddition to delaying the b: ^/'effort" is being made at the pres­J2f " terviewed <lidn't care who was banking and rural roads, 1th(BL'^ent time "to represent all progres­
;,, 	oUer 0( a,, tm .„

re ^ 	resolution had tne effect of *" 'fiive, then if you mean with acap-
were'sick .and tired of thehr -ri poning everything on the Housa^Beeding this country into social-
^ ^^ing; and 9Q per cent US calendar. First item was Repre^W" > . sentative Morrison> bill to raisep.-: "I think tboaejpeople behind tlie in the Texan, which Is legally 
He's 	quite a fellow. 


Socialist'Termite 

V (Continued from Page and have never been a member of, tton of Self-confidence among th^ -^e Socialist farty." > 
f ?e 8aid

young men and young women of . use °* the term »o­this nation." f v., »n a very precise way—
1 one' 88 B
'it1" '•» 	Parfcy; an<i two, as a 
ae lauded the American system „ program that centers in govern­«* entejprwe which giyes tha^ ment ownership of aU industrial 
"average man*' more opportun^-^oduction." 
ties, more liberties, and the high-^, have never advocated either,"

. -

standards of living in ,the\;:^ said. world. 1 
^ other ten asked that the offi cers he-spared. And to complete the other­' wis? uneventful day, "Hi Ra-spido^ Roberto" also wrote a B you meafi with » wl 1 & »iA he wne»eirr
* ' 

„ 	... 0( mmll „, 3,

thought of, 
"» 
Ke^camfMttpas aa4 Postponed

» 	Adv*nted Standing Examinations " to. 
be i(tn April IS throm
to.Uk* «at»h>etioiis I 
S-"l 
Mntfiw VoBr 'hoQBe' or iuMirtoient this
i,Y, M.COWM. Iteclatnf* 
vratfudt* 
«"* •»< return it t« her.
cAxfc v. brbdt;
Asirfstaat'' DMn o^ Studsnt Life 

3^.'I^toe Is *!*«# te all stadeats wfia

SuL Jt 


Vv*,Property.fa tta Stud.nt Boole Ex­
-I1 teat if*they want to claim the
Jt yopwrty. »'•»< end ed-
a 	Wll-^he clerk..at -the Student'*
ssBsam*:..... „
y*r. 	Donald Biomfr, Thoifias Aseofiatfca office, If yon oannot eonte
'*». 	P«*W Warn* Barken. pt°2!.thnmacls the Uiiirer­
l4fi» BI«na Crut. Sam> ' MMJ. bwuUloe is FrldW. March
/ Dbm, Grsee^loW Oifford. • Vtmni,t &A ctoi«ed »rtil be 1st ^teJ^kl&^tKSSe 
se Vlyses Kffirijrc 	•• ';* <^»W»te|i

Jmu JMmu.-&*>• 

..... AV-" 

By 	RONNIE DUGGER (30> ' iMtii® past.
T«ee* Editor 

A DEPARTING scrlbeon the^ft^,^ J® »«% 
fmld

*ari 	usually pulls out the t 
ing.towel, wipes his eyes withM^I, J?? . ^ recurring shocks.
We 	have known an ^ economy

generous gestures, places his desll?^^; 
fas 	not.either in a state

inorder, and eases oat of the' ' door > with oblong glances an heavy sighs. . . 
8een *he freely-
We're not going anywhere. The' 

vibrant life that is The Univer-tI> market operate.
We have eome of age in an Era

sity 	of Texas never really gets -l«t Mmtafismi
away from you if you've been „ in the thick (and thin) »o# it for> four years. And the Texan never „ fades, either. . • -.-'tp ' iWhen you're writing every day.'Jr6u lose a little perspective. The'. Ayres thing breaking yesterday helped me to remember no oneI plays_ more than a very small :' role in the process of expanding-
enlightenment. It will take a lot of people with 
*\lot of courage to successfullyconvince the House of Represent, atives. that they were; misled Thursday. ,:•_/ 
If they are not so convinced, the University sinks into a qu i?­mire, either because of appropria­tions cuts or because Dr. Ayres will be lost to the faculty. His scholarship, hard-cut idealism, and" integrity make him a person to be, admired, not villified. ' 
If he is lost to us, we Shall have great difficulty in holding up our heads in the nation's com-, munity of colleges. 
Change With Change 
WHAT IS happening^to us qll? 
Why so violent, an attack .on an honest man from a representa­tive body? 
~^hy so much cynicism and drifting in this younger gener­ation? . 
Why so much revolt against old ideas'and ways? ' 
Older people find it difficult to understand our dissatisfaction with the long-accepted truisms of 
Reprint From Ayres 
CThe Thursday legislative at­tack on Dr. Ayres Is predicated on the charge that he preaches "socialistic doctrines." In this ; 


darta* ]S£. 	.,
thering the members. The --	—^ significant role In the .development' 
. article, written for the Texan ; 

. 	editorial page last January and ' here reprinted* Dr. -Ayres • makes it clear that he regards co-operation necessary daring Wartime,' while during peace­time "we can leave, it to 'sup ply and demand' " to guide the 
SecoiMmy;—Ed.) 
By DR. C. E. AYRES 
Professor of Economics 
Written for the Texan 

In thinking of the adequacy of the American economic system to the present demands upon it, we ought first of all to make a clear distinction between the two as­pects of Qur economy. Ours is an industrial economy, using power-driven machinery • and"mass-pro-­duction machinery on a gigantic —indeed, .jxnprecedentea—8cale^ Ours is also, historically; at least," a "free-enterprise" economy, re­lying for its guidance in large part upon individual decisions (now-a-days in considerable areas corporate decisions) motivated by
profit-seeking. , 
These two aspects o'f t^e econ­omy are of course closely related; Doubtlegs each affects the other in various ways. Nevertheless, they are quite distinct, and nei­ther is what it is wholly because of the other. "Whatever influence the institutions of "free privateenterprise" may have had upon the development techr
xn? aeveiop®ient of 
machine 
tech­nology, no one would ^deny that-
also ratber
haf P|*y®d ® 
whole ma-
together techno­Wtoow^thrt ddtoe. the , 


everybody under^dsltiU. 

tary might iB ultimately deteiv' mined; In this --respect America'Is?'$ 
«rls 
of our e^ondmy to the national crisis is very different 

The spirit of «, free people fighty,;wc ing ^9 jwreaerve their freedom 
* potent factor ut »»ch * icrlsisj but the institutions of free 
te wllitary itmilk 

It aaay %e that j«na|wtiMv« «v# the beet wajr to develop «tfe--­
t I was just teh years old when "the last war began. Many of us ^n college were younger. Or, if ,we were 1&» we faught in the war, got >our lives botched up, 
• 	came back to school—and now pre­pare to fight again. Since we have not been left anything stable, we have, some 
, ot us, adopted a philosiphy that says r we will simply have one axiom: change as the scientific method, the scientific fact, and new horizons of enlightenment
suggest.' to .the pMit.r 
voltaire's ^'Liberty of thought -is the life of the soul" enables us to set up our own axioms. We have done so. ' / ­
Actually,, of course, we have many more axioms. But the point is that none of them are abso­lutely unsusceptible tg change if new facts suggest their change. 
We of this generation have an nnrivalled series of lives to live.-' 

Few of us shall lead just one life, by old standards; the'accelerating "pace of machines, comforts, idea 
changes, science, and social or­ganization will thrust us into mul­tiple situations undreamed of now. We are the children of transi­
tion. • 
Because we must also guidethat transition—from the era. of back-ties and revererice for the ancient to the era'of speed, radar, 
rockets, and nuclear energy—we are also the masters of mankind's fate. 
do it by racing each other to the top. They rope themselTes togeth­er. Haurnessittg the economy for national defense it much the same as roping up to climb a mountain. It involTes organisation in many ways quite different from what we are accustomed to, and what may have done well enough, In peacetime. 
In part this is true because the Objective of national defense is different from that of peacetimeprosperity, but only in part. More important is the iriaxlmal charac­ter of the defense effort. So long as time is not important and More or las indefinite growth is pos­sible, we can leave it to "supply and demand" to determine wheth­er we ehaal build more school baildjngs or more dutilleries. Bat. when all the resources we have and all the manpower we have is already fully employed and time is of the essence, we can't public whim, or private greed, to 

mm

• . •• •••••, 	'.laborer' ­
• put-together, •thougfe;'itKiS:;;t<>: Tnnomettn^. 
hoped that we' will never be putfe^|L38. Store . inch a test Our : 
-.^^pgfi.Gfe'eelciettar , (coal and iron nines, steel jtnills, 43. Unadulterated
44.,TaUied
48. Olio
as holding the halanca of pow6i^$j 
48.)1Whife

between the East and the West ' The relation of the other aspecWiuv. ^ft otherwbia^ 
" 
• 
That lifnd «maU t^ioraibllit,,. 4' H W® do not live with oiUMna* chines and persuade foreign p6o« pies that they most also learn tif­do so; If we do not adjust our ideas as the impact of new scien*!
! ' if we dfr not incorporated more facts and less myth into the 'careful plan­ning of the use of oar new-born powers, man may be set "back 
several thousand years. 
;• • 
Dive In 
^ I guess what "I'm trying to say-r-it's late, and. way past sack time—is not anything you ieaa 
Say in words we have. The closest you can get to ft; we must learn that change is tft be the ke^ote of our lifetimes. We must get used to that fdea. or we shall surely, be unhappy ' 
w
most of the time., , 
It is not beii^g flexible that t wean, because you are flexible tram,.things, that don^^hange,; 
We ihust be fluxibleJ We mtot participate in the rapid flow of events,' or we shall surely be thrown on the bank to flop around 
and die. 	~ 
That means that old rules «f\ success—financial, political, intel­lectual, scientific—may not apply. 
In fact, i.t-will not be success, 
but 	adjustment, -that will' marie 
the happy man. 
I think the best way to that ad­justment is burned In the rich lines of James Russell Lowell: _ "Arid t honor t|te-man who is 
willing to sink • ' "Half his present repute
the freedom to think; tot . "And when he has thought, be his cause strong or weak, • ."Will risk t'other half for thi > 
freedom to speak." < Dive in the torrent. It is an exciting life that lies ahead. If you're not afrajd of getting 
decide whether we shall build ru« tracks;'«r shipyards; 
•More important: as a basis for decision, national necessity is far more difficult to determine than private gain. In peacetime each free enterpriser produces as much as he can sell at a profit. But we can't gauge tbe pr6dnction of tanks or fighter planes that way. The task of allocating resources arid machinery and manpower is a gigantic one*, full of dangers «s well as difficulties. But it is not impossible. Though private profit doesn't afford a guide, ottr ma­chine technology does. What we require is an efficient 'fighting machine-^-the most efficient pos­sible; and building nfachines is the job at which Americans are y very good. ... 
In-terms of physical capacity, our economy is well able t<t serve, as the arsenal of democracy. In 
way to go. 

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle 
AOMMttltS 2.Sprite 19. Flngerless Today's
1. Minus 3. Dock hand 
5. Mister 4. Arab covering" Answer Is (Ger. title) republic " 21. Invalidfood in the .
% 9. Foolish 5. Exclamation 24;Those who • • 
lO.'Near (poet). 6. Entered trap-Classified 
12. Assert • ; « aervice .. animals -AdsM.Tibetan voluntarily 26. Persia 
" priest . .5; 7. Peruse 28. Coin ? IS. Lowestnote 8. Branching' (Swed.)
(Guido's) 9. Fry 29. Grates 
10.-Part of brain lightly 30. Disinter 

covering \ 11.Chest 32. Errors ; r 39.Verbal
17. Heathen sounds -. 33. Peruse 41. Implement.
image':' 13. Elephant-closely 45. Knock
18. Evening like 36. Nape Of 47.Tellurium'rj'vr: sun god -X -. mammals the neck (sym.) _
^^20. Vipers ~ Selenium 
<sym.); y«:
23. Preparetot 
publication
-25. Potatoes » 

<Dial.) ? 
; 27. Amounted-•.• •' 

$i| •; policemanils29.Hinder : '*K 
"^31. Drops bait iWiS^He^ngtoiaA-§35.Mexican^: 
;­i (Eur.)

DOWN m 
1.Raised DAILY 
to work It: 

AxtDLBAAX® ' ^ 
KGf Ijito wi m" 
Wot the thrae */. 	tWa «XW**Pl*=A Is M«}. 
ft 	S12?5f sz. 
mimm 

m 

pn* mmm mm m 



ShowThrill row 	3 onata Re«
•>. < •-, •4Wk.w,<MM¥ii«t.R«y.v~-».sw).-?1lv/''i,.'»,vv**aaS. • t>4i*at£.-<ti...-' --i t£ . ;.
'' 1 f ' 	•, I irM. >
By ANN COURTER Gwynn* Wednesday/iight Was backdrops and eerie music. And hev:lou!i-'''«en"d 
When the majority of aaaudi-strangely receptive to hie famil-the "family^ included the usual the. air, an-
through Gwynne

ence is over twelve years of age, 	ia* bag of tricks.-V'M74*W*-/ pretty girl#. ­

By Reyes
nouncei he would 	make little rab­

the antics of a professional ma­Brought to the hf the 
However, ae* 	bit# appear'In the hands of every­
usually with 	brought

mgician «ye viewed ^Cultural Entertainment Commit­fought appreciativeai applause. one who wanted them. Directing Chlkf Artidt :fortui^iMjr this 11\>*$ the cynical eye, of disillusioned tee, Qwynne and hie "Royal Fami­These,included the -"magician goes the crowd.to placeonce hand on 1 
[ « adulthood, but the rathe* email 	Jf RMllittie Touch donville, whose "Sonata to F Ma­time, of tte sonate's sefceduJedl
ly of Magic" appeared on stage 	fishing" performance w here top of .their heads,' he waved hi*
crowd which watched Jack 	with the usual Oriental robes and Gwynne swung a baited line over arm? end said, "now don't you nor" will open the sonata recital premiere. Htnutt at Hie concert;
%n exhibit entitled "Child Art

the audience, into the air, and 	feel a little hare-there*?" •' to be given by Angel Reyes, guest which WAA attended by the 
Drawings and Paintings" will be 	PQtKti he played the piano pinit
down on the footlights, bringing Other tales which were enjoyed on display through March 19 m professor of vidllhpSnd Ridhard from memory with blank musie eger of Win*i Mm wmtst&qf you blow???. it up each time with a wriggling Hopphi, assistant profiusor of
by the Audience' included -this 

she^s in front of .Mai.
fish attached to the end. V.. / V 	the Music Building Loggia. The musiciology, piino, at 1:30 p.m.
sparkling gem of humor; "Ap­	"•'jij* i';1t fflfar/mrri
And the bowl of rice trick was plause » meat and drink for an exhibit consists d£ nineteen origi­Friday in Recital Hall,v have not Closing the program 
DANCING oiui "NO" COVER CHARGE. •f* con-Juttor-r-seehow skinny!. nal fared as indifferently as the Faure's "Second Sonata, Opus 

v	 silting only of a duplication of^th^ "While magic scarves Sonal history 61 tekhs a 
„_ 	>-• " M ^ New a, ^Zf~' amount of ric* in a container, the from and a Austin • elementa eialiadowed by the flao of ^hU^iast ^r^wmber tea* I ^ 
stunt aa 	themselves knots dren, grades one through six.
performed by Qwynne 	sic works.
• v • . MANK'S NO. 2.. 	seemingly solid cloth utnbrella his father, an outstanding Eigh­
fTbe collection, gatiiered by the

had milk run from a. bottle, across 	teenth Century French /violinist, A world.famoutt violinist, Mr.
prodigiously took itself apart and 	1MORE DA
art education faculty* with the as­
s lea Cold Beverages a string, and into a bowl placed together the 	Mondonville is known only as "le Reyes, after graduating from the
went back again, sistance of Miss Mary Williams, . Air Conditioned • * on a separate table. "ohs" and. "ahi»Mpromised by the consultant in art education for jeune," meaning "the younger," Paris Conservatory and touring 
" . Friendly Atmosphere .Typical of the corny Jokes show's press agent could be heard 	since no one has been able to Europe for several seasons, ihade
the Austin Public 	Schools, repre­
which nevertheless got enthusiast 	fromthe children, who thoroughly even verify his given name. It is his United'States debut in Car­
2824 Guadalupe Phone &2331. 	sents not only a display of talent
tic laughter and applause wasthe 	enjoyed the performance. And known, however, that ha was him­negie Hall1 in 1941. Since then
but an overview of children's
rabbit broadcasting story. Saying 	since magic i* essentially an asso­graphic work, * self an able, violinist and that he he has presented four other re­ciate of childhood, perhaps a show was only 19 when his six sonatas citals in Carnegie Hall^ app si#rie&£
According to Kelly Fearing, as­

should be judged from the young* 	for violin and figured bass were as guest soloist with1 the
sistant professor of art, who is far
sters' point of view. 	published. phis Symphony Orchestra* the
charge of the exhibition, design,
Of 
National Symphony .Orchestra,

rhythms, balance,' and contrasts The second work to be played the New York PhlDiamonic,. andScience Group come naturally to the child. He Friday evening is Moart'a-"Soh­
believes that children's "art is ata in. B Flat Major," considered the Habana Philhiurinoiiic. > 
Meets Here March 23 beautiful and exciting to-look at by many to mark a peak in this He has given sonata recitals in 
EFFECTIVE MARCH 16, 1951 THE FOLLOWING PLEDGES WILL BE SOLD BY because of the intuitive use of composer's development. Writing Europe and inJNew York City

The Southwestern Social ideas, color and design,'> -^ against a deadline Mosart oflly with the. composer-pianist Jaqnes
CROWN JEWfeLERS, INC. I Science Association will hold its 	fabulou*
"A child discovers the visual

Eacb item listed is practicallynew and carries our guarantee-Save 60% & more. Thirty-Second Annual Conven­world , through art 
experience," 	"•i • •
tion' here Marcf 28 anC^CThi* 

said Mr. Fearing, "and much of
will be the first 	time that the

Early For -Best Selection 	his "creative and mental growth Sun Tanf Not Paint,
convention has been hed in Aus­can" be gauged through his ex­

tin since 1929, D. D. Brand,^ chair­

pressions of this world. The ex­man \of the Department of Geo­perience itself is the most impor-
Watches graphy, said. . 	Adorns 'Roberts Cast
tant thing, not .the product;"
Individual programs in nine

Pledge No* 4751—17J Wittrrauer solid gold case sweep second hand $35.00 	subjects will be presented* Those Realism and imagination In "No imitation sun tan have' legs* however, .just' because she 
bright colors aremost prominent­*wt" boast the sailors of "'Mister liked to,
Pledge No. 7790—2.1J Bulova Kreisler band perfect 37.50 	wilj include accounting, agricul­ly displayed by the young artists. Roberts^" comedy scheduled for Tickets lot the play aref Idwe^
tural economics, business admin­One picture which combines these three jperforinancee at the jPara-floor, $8.90; mezzanine, $3.25;

No. 7724—21J Bulova rose 	gold matching band 29.50 istration, bureaus of business re­qualities is of building repre­first bal­
a 	mount. Wednesday and Thursday balcony, $2.60; secondsearch,, economics, geography,
je No. .7640—I7J Avalon sapphire dial G. F. band ........ 18.50 	senting the Austin Hotel in bril­evenings, and Thursday after-, cony, $2; and the last tWo -bal­

government, history,'-and socio-	liant fiames with fire engines and noon, March 28-29. And behind cony rows, $1.50. All priced in­
Pledge No. 3178—I7J Benrus shock-absorber 19.75 people .rushing to the -rescue. that phrase is this story. clude tax, 
Pledge No. 7423—17J Hamilton like |n ew — G. F. case ............. 29.75 The actiorof thig .Thojaiar a«r­
gen-Joshua Logan play takes 8t»d«t» ...• .
Pledge No. 7772—17J Elgin de luxe G. F. tase and band .... 29.75 place aboard a cargo ship operat­
Pledge Nd. 10216—17J Wittnauer perfect 24.50 ing in the South Pacific, where, ROBBIN BODY

Departments Aim: 
ba it Itnown, a tropical tan is the "Comptot. Body ami F«m«Ur 
Pledge No. 9850—17J Benrus heavy solid gold case — a beauty. 	year-round fashion. To achieve •PAINTING .*CLAM 
* 

this effect in the theater ordinari­*SEATCOVfk^T
Pledge No. 10126—21J .Bulova solid gold case G. F. band 39.50 	-wise 
ly calls for dark brown make-up. ISOS'Lavaea' Pk T^Mt.
Hedge No. 9059—15J, Bulova sapphire case G. F. band 22.50 But, to indicate the intense heat

"Drama labs fere the practical Cesses; present a play which they 
of the locale during one of the
Pledge No. 8331—17J Elgin de luxe G; F. case^and band 24.50 	application of theory," said Frank have worked on for a week scenes, producer Leland Hayward,
Loren kinship, associate profes­; "Students are free to. select 
a stickler for realism, has a dozen'
sor of dramu. "In the theater you their own plays, as well as use
Ladies Wrist Watches can learn only by doing." 	of the players doff their.shirts
their own interpretations and pro­and work stripped-to the-waist,:
A-day in this' department is di­duction effects. They are-encour­
In doing this, the performers CHINESE
Pledge No. 8472--21J Bulova solid white gold case .... 37.50 	vided into three parts. The morn­aged to use their own ideas. Each KITCHEN 
would necessarily streak, their 	9f£C!A!rSTU!>&!«# Af 
Pledg# No. 7641-	ings are spent in classes or theory; student puts on at least two plays 2th it Red Riyer TEACHER MATINEE TC^.
-17J Waltham solid yellow gold case 29.50 	make-up, revealing the pseudo-tan * rM:>
the afternoons,^in labs or applica­in this" lab," continued Mr. Win-'AT,-3 FJI^APM.$lj»Pledge No. 7869-case ....... tion" oftheory;"and the nights!' ih ship." "Rehearsals are every afte|s 
Consequently, a huge sun lamp,

^rehearsals. The University is noon, Monday through Thursday."
Jlgin goW jaed xase 22.50 	composed .. of. several types of Chartwl 2^O.«fS530TlC^
Unique in .using this system of isp­

~. The actors for these plays ar^ 	lamps, was specially constructed RESERVED SEATS HOW
plicatioif oraieory. The only oth­

selected from the freshman and 	by General Electric for the crew. Stem Wheel Rivcrboat r-J0K<3414Dm tOBBTI
The above listed watcheis are only a few of the largeselection which we are offer­	~4
er scliool with a similar system is 	sophomore clases, while the di­Each day the cast basks under '-—Price#s-i—
ing at unheard of prices...while tney lastI If you are in need of a good watch this Yale. / 	COMMODORE
rectors are juniors and seniors. 	this artificial sun* and the main Mat. Qnly—41.20—$14»~
offer cannot be duplicated. « 	According to Mr. Winship, Actors in the plays are judged awd characters, who require addition-' ^ Vellew 
Ph 2*1201 2-2483

there,can be no narrow speciali­	selected for use in following pro? al. tanning on their faces, have
zation since each person must be, 

ductions by the department. 	individual-lamps -in t^eir rooms. 5! 
equally trained in all aspects;-of
Crown Jewelry Co. of Austin, Inc. 

"Students in .the 	dance drama Even the arrival of summer will
the, theater.. Because there is no 	fepetid a minimum of time in lec­not eliminate daily sun"tanning,
213 E. 6th St. 
Phone 2-1060 ''star system," the star in one 
ture and about five-sixths of their 	for no* member of the cast Willplay may be in charge of building 
time in modern dancing. Scenery, 	have enough leisure to visit a 


SHOIIITffflE
scenery in the next. , lighting, designing, and the other beach regularly.The Department of Drama of­fields use ohe-half of the time Only one person is exempt AT INTERSTATE^THEATRES
fers'seven fields in which to ma­	for lecture and the other half for from this routine. The girl who 
jor. These -are acting, costume, practice," said Mr, Winship. plays Ann Girard, the only wo dance ( drama,. directing, play-ir man in the play, is supposed to be rrrenrttfif wrighting, technical production, new to the Pacific, and therefore and drama education. sports no tan. She browns her 
Everyone in the department is to required to.attend a demonstration 
'SPEEDWAY
lab on Friday afternoon. In this " tr, student* fwa the directing

Whether You're 	Organ Concerts 
mw-

Arden R. Whitafcre, instructor in organ, who practices six hours
on 	a day and teaches another four, will present a series of reeitals this spr^tg and summer whicli -> would daunt the hardest worker 
t ( > -' r i: 	• , ^ 
' After Easter he 	is leaving, for 
HIM IS I HI M i l S

-"Cyrano de Bergerac," the • tour to New York for two con­	qUEEII enp1TOL 
Aory of the swordsman-poet with certs; New Brunswick, N, J«; Los TWO/SHOWS NIGHTLY .5 fabulous nose, will occupy the Angeles; -Stanford University; Feature Starts' at T " p.nu
anftthfT* week. 	tiitPiiti
Iden 	TftTaa Ttiantpy fnr Santa Barbara. Califs and. Al-r^Ki! HHP ovsi? rf&swi'i 
i The French drama will be held liance,-Ohio. , ~ 4» over through Thursday, March 22. . Mr. Whitacre will leave for Eu­LAST TIMESTOOA-TI
Brown Delicious Bird 	A special matinee will be held> rope on May 81.*tn Belgium he 
"BROKEN ARROW"

Friday at_8 o'clock for the Uni-will play for the Royal Broadoast­
itr James Stewart.

versity faculty and students. Ad. ing System in Brusseh^ and atMa­
»"SENSATIONS"

mission to the,matinee is $1.00. i^nes, Ghent, and Antwerp. He will "Cyrano1' will be shown Satur­present a concert and lecture on -Aday and Sunday at2$0 p.n», and Ameriean Music for the Congreis
r," r •' •> . ,, , 	jMgS&m
at 8:80 pan. There will be one of Western European-Organfeature, daily from Monday Guilds in Tongerlo, Belgium.
Or, Just a Generous through Thursday, The feature, Mr. Whitacre has studied with 	.,rv,wpi!i
mmm iwuit

will begin at 8:80 p.m. 	Marcel Dupre and Dr. Norman "LETS DANCE" ^3umS«t< .v 
"Cyrano" is the story of the Coke-Jephcott in, the United Betty Hutton *Frad Aatair* 	mm 
most feared swordsman in Paris 	States with Flor Peeters in Ma-
Portion of a Tasty"Dessert,J 	7
TtJ "BORDER BAD MAN**

during the Seventeenth Century. 	lines, Belgium, and with Hendrik BwterCrabb* PSST¥ 
oosTisn
In Cyrano, Edmond Rostand has Andriesen in Utrecht, Holland, i 
• Ml
created a .romantic poet, * hot-	* ±>wm 
m
Then Head for Hotard!ft tempered man of the sword(and MONTOPOLI 	'-W|Wfe MURPI^* 
r •^>J> -1' *i, a fun loving jester. Drama Group to Resume 	JUNE AXXYSOlf ? BRIAN DONLE ... 
t ^'t.V '» -} i /',;J 	^ON8PlRATOR"^fg3 . DICK POWELL MARGUERITE CHAPMAN 11
,'U,. h •V i-* * i'i l)-" -Js <r r i 	TV Shows Next Month IUjt^RPq|WONTAlJI^|{; 
*^|KAIISJ«%RAI&Eltf^ 
Today's Menu Features Art Professors' Worki 	; Taylor:
-Television shows produced by "SPOOK TOWNrt "RIGHT

Entered in Exhibition^ the Drama Department in San An­
Dev* 0'Bri«a ' " 
* 	>


SHRIMP oqd OKRA GUMBO WITH RICE 	tonio over station KEYL, will re­
Thre4 members of the art fa­sume about April 10, Robert Nor­" Mashadi Potatoes BaVed Fish Creole with Steamed Rfce culty are exhibiting works in the ris, assistant professor of dtama YANK CHIEF 
Shrimp a la Creole with Rice ^ Breaded Pork Chops and Candied Yams thirteenth exhibit M "Artists West Who directs the shows, said Tues­

"DESERT HAWK"

Beef 
Stew 
ae.lela DutehDutdt & ir# 	of the Mississippi" at the Colo­day. They will be produced once
1Frankfurters With Seuerfc/tut'f^il'j;^ •" •> 	Yvaao* DeCarla ' * 
iJ&j, , . rado,Springs Fine Arts Center. a week until the wd of t' 	Ti«0 AlOiU • A xv "•1
Richard Greene

iV¥' ^it> >i-um 	v--? Charles Umlauf, nationally-aemester^M^jii^^e^A^ "FulUr Brush 
i rr Jfi ? J + 	"STAJULION CAMYQir*;
known sculptor and a recipient of Movie* _
Beginning tomorrow Hotard's will 	be -dosed Saturdays A't wm Glrj»
a Guggenheim Fellowship last will ba edited and prepared with 
•Ktoept for special occasions such as Round-Up Weekend. 	lean has entered "Muscovy Duck," sound. They will be released to IRIS 
« drawing. Kelly Fearing, assist­television statfons next year for 
ant professor, of art, is represent­promotion of Ropn&tfo ifr. Nor--^RETTIIIIIf^

"LA VStmw&A*?

'it*1®# _ 	ed "by an etching, "Boy Flying rliaaid. ™ 
f 
Kite in a Secret Plaaa.w A draw. 
1 

r 
1* 3f'« 1V.J 
4 "V^^W <F+rd, i k ~Ct<* «* J f^fpf '•* ^ -s * v.V„ ' W* ^ |\v, .




y;'-,.f :.„ «fV.,ii:Sf,fltt!iiff! 
pvv w. 

L*/ 	m 
I 

% ^-1 *£>;*1 >"• 
Dr,' haviA toiiietfeiflr ^iohfMecuti-«|r I'ye^rs.^ musical #*ogrtun* Emeritus of Temple E^nanu^El as president of. the'
has served

1st* a^lksLeir Weber, Mateolm
variety 	of Dallas, will be guest', speaker 
„ _. Gregory, JUra. Malcolm Gw«y> J-,1Tlji Second Annual Regional land' ftfmlU^.,aip»'.«tp<»ct«d it?nso successful that leaders pt the 	Centra): Conference of American
th« Hillel Foundation 

»« B*ai ««d» and Mi*. Yqiiili "Im Churefr of 	of uildingj«JS at, S0308B\Red River on Church, felt" the project wap wolr-at Friday Rabbis* and a* vice^prestdeht of
Evening Services at 7:30 p.m. Dr.

Spiritualtr •* „ >\ tiphonal choros from Atrsfcin High ^Tesoi <%trist t4tt«ivd«ir Saints drama, muisic» singing,, basketball, Friday and Saturday. tby of furtner development. The 
LefKSowits^; topic will be. f'FOr the^World Union for Progressive
pm' Uriimbr • |!'%«*tfifc Sqhool will sing «t the church W litid In kv$8p ^ia,jrMr, and ToUeybulL Basketball will be ; Highlighting the festivities will mfin. objective of the festival 	Jv^aism". He taught a course oti
Such a Time is ®his." ^ 

Sunday morning the ehoir 	Snndky night.' «t played at -ttie Bakei1 School' gym-be the Gpld and Green Ball on ii'-'to;.bring together Mormons 
Contemporary Judaism at" theI. fir. Lefkowijta. was^^on^ln
*-, "»»lm JJKJ" sttwaged 	the cantata will be Archie ,N. ,_t Ittore than three hundred yoyng na&tum at 390ft AVenue B, but all Saturday night from 8;80 until from various';sections of the Perkins School of. Theology aiJones and A|don people from throughout Texas, other sctivittes will be .held in tbe midnight. Annette Paris, sopho­country in an' effort to "encour­Eperies, Austria-Hungary, April Southern Methodist University
II, 1878. He was 	brought by his

• t&ww the oi ' *' 	more home econopiics major, and age homogenous rather"than het-and received a doctor of law de»
>6»tep6ee^^li-* t , , At the l&Waraity PfiwyfainMi 	erogenous contacts amonff the
" fc»r of Dr. andHMrs. PJ. 	i^ee there^

CE*rcSnS55day morning, the choir of 919 Kieth Lane, bs yoUng people, it was stated by States in 1888. Receiving his early He is past president of ^ne Dat­will present^A Ueluia" by Randall _ Mrs. Pearl Ghormley, auperviBDr School education in public schools
I SW«*n of the ball. 	jas Sed Crossj-snd now sf rveaam­
of Tjfew "York' Oily, he patluated

Hp&lrtB&ile » Thompson. "Christ Lay in Sonde 	and co-ordinator . of the Texas 
mm light" by Cfealand a of Death," a Bach Easter cantata, 	. Latter-day 'Saints believe that from the City College of New their boSrd, on the board of Fam­
affair. The Mormons are 	indeed

dancing is an expression 	of cul­ily Service,and on the Jewish Wei*
wtetwiH ®iswealf;AH»i will be sung by ihe ehoir that 	York in 1894 with bacheor of
a ^'peculiar people" it was^said. 	a 

;fin Not L®t M« Go" night. 	Three Easter carol* may­tural achievement^ and they en­science degree. . \ V. fare Federation. He is honorary 
•: -M •>'.• •.:••. x~;t'

-.£• • •', v'vy-' .'^i'^ v.r ••;-v 	"People found them peculiar in
be heard Sunday night. They are courage this form. of recreation 	chairman of the United Jewish
tbe beginning days of the Church, He entered the Hewbrew Utton

'4ft flu.'' Vriwriity "Christ, the Lord is Risen," "I in their groups. Whole families 	Appeal this year. '" <, * 
and they find , them so today/' College in. 1896, and continuedCW«& will naff "God Wonder as I Wander," and tbe attend, and old ones and young she said. "But they. rather enjoy his studies at tbe University of "m# 
jBo Loved ti*r World," mi uititem Negro spiritual "W ere Yotr 	ones dance together. The Biblical 
There.* An organ nolo fMf 	scriptures say "there is a time the reputation and seek to retain Cincinnati where he graduated as Easter Musicb^ I 
the distinction." 	a Phi Beta' Kappa and received a

Heart k Filled with Anguish" by 	to dance" and the Mormons bo-
Admission to the ball4 may be 	bachelor of letters degree ••

Brahms will be played by -Mrs. live there is no better time than 	To Be on Radio 
the annual get-together. procured,at the Church Saturday Ordained-Rabbi'at the Sebrew 	^n-

Jam«* Ctark.' Tbe choir;will sing 	TT" ' . 
night Stag $1.00 each, 	couples

obligaio %• .Mm. itf Latin ,rCrueifixtis," by Bach. 	Each branch of the Churfch Union Collegia in 1900, Dr. Lefko-> "Music of Dist&ictl^n,Weekly
$2.00. Formals 	will lie worn witz served as Rabbi of Congre­radio prttgram of classical musi^,
„ * v '*•

* 	assets. its own iiueen annually
l* .v',|>y«wr«lbr M«Aodiit 	generally, although many will gation B'nai Yeshurun where he narrated by Thomas RishWorth,
and young ladies 	who have been

chChoir will wig tbe anthem 	Wear aftfemoon and party dresses. remained for twenty years. He director of Radio House, will be
URWA to Direct 	drowned in these various branches
fKide on in Majesty* by Scott, 	Men will wear-suits, has; also-participated in commun­devoted .to religious music befit­
will act as attendants to the Aus­

Sunday mottling. Margret Greg-Sunrise Service^^l 	tin. queen. Special v L.A. Watson, education major, ity service as ' president .of the ting the Easter season Saturday.
dances .have

«r, soloist, will present "Sanctus" 	is president of the branch, a term Playgrounds and Gardens Asscp* The program is heard from 11:06
been arranged for them, and an

~%>Sr* to^i^*"iPalm Sunday at7z entertaining floor' show,; selected equivalent to pastor «nd minister cietions and as president of tire p.m. to 12:05 a.m. over Stati6A * »;.0aerc4l'. canteta xecalhng inci-^ ' * ' •'. in' other churches. Jeff Ricks is Humane Society. At the' begin­KTBC., " 
from numbers presented 	in the

in the last dsya of Christ, j Sunday mornihg will mark the 	first counsellor, and Lawrence ning of the first World War he Numbers to be played include ' 
Festival,, will be given after the

University's annual observance 	•Taylor, economics instructor, is organised and was first president "Ich Ruf .ze Dir , Herr Jesu
crowning of the local queen.

of P»lm Stmday sunrise services. 	second counsellor. 
Red by Bach, "Good
cond 	of' the Montgomery (Jounjjy Christ" Friday
?DSF WiHHeaf^tf&tA After the floor show, .refresh, Sunday morning worship will-rfnya. ^ W' 1 -> ^ '/ >\ 1? .*? *s > Spell" from "Parsifal" by Wag­will be beld in: Wooldiridge Park at. ments will be served and dancing be held at10 o'clock at'the church, pr" Lefkowitz was called lo ner, "Christe JRedemptor" by De ^
Dean Bob<3oraori Guadalupe and Ninth Streets, 	will be resumed immediately. with dignitaries from throughout Temple Eipanu-El in Dallas in la Lande, > Entombment from • 
•Under direction of the Univer­	Music will be furnished by. Van the:State' participating. The Mis­1920 where he still seryes as Rabbi "Mathis der Maler" by .Hindemitb. 
s

.... ,., |3^'wlS speak sity Religious Workers Associa-	Boese Orchestra, and the night's sion president B e n j a m i n I* Emeritus. He has conducted .radio and "Death and Transfiguration!?
i on "The Personal Religion* life," tion, the ^wn service will be-led 	activities will be closed promptly Bowering and Mrs. Bowering from 
services

at tbe Disciple Student Fellowship, by stodentK':'.The Rev. Laferrenee' at midnight by prayer. Houston will be present over station WFAA for by Strauss. 
meeting at the Uniremty Chris­atab.Univ^ttyCbristianChurcb The first Annual Youth Festival Dinner will •^S^'Hserved in ' the
tian Church Sunday at 6 pan. minister, will deliver ^e^monung Was held in San Antonio ia£t year chur?h at noon; Sunday. V 

Dean Gordon a director of the 	as an experiment Results were f The; public is invited. Drive Out For Ah Order Of 
tfttiversity Veterans' Advisory 
Easter music ^fl^e^pres^TOa

JSssrriee and co-ordinatpr of reli-	Sttidents Attend Confcrcace Lutheran Meeting Tonight
bythe'^otsonchpir.University

: glens activities. /. ^ ", 	Joy Giles, Jackie Keasler, and The Lutheran graduate meeting Leslie's Fried Chicken
Students on tbe program 	axe Ed' ANNETTE PARIS 

, Supper will be served, and rec­	Jo Anne Noon will represent the will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at
5?4^'^d.vl3^Ni;W;i:Vyaiii''GIeve^':

reates and singing will 	follow University at the Women's. Chris­the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob "IT'S A TREAT THAT
^ Block Saith of the University
JDfettit Chu^onVi \ 	tian Vocational Conference in Lee, 4506 Avenue F.
told ; :planning pxsapi

-i Derottons, q^otosottd %jr DSP, ; 	Dallas Friday through Sunday. Leader for the evening discus­CAN'T BE BEAT" * 
?^he serriceff bave been going on

be held at the 	University iJifeipltl .The conference is sponsored an­sion will be Bill Kruse and Bob
for yearn. The original idea came 	CJIie ^>eermonS
Christian Church Mond*y tirough from the 4y and then was taken nually by the Episcopal women Lee. Rides will be available from THE CHICKEN
Thursday from 7:30 to 7:50 a.t& of the dioceses in Texas. the. Student Center at 7:50 p.m.

over by the URWA later on. This

t« comemorate Holy Week. They UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN V CHURCH . 	v 
«*» open to *& stadiente. will b* about the fifteenth year CHURCH 11 a.m.—"A Popular Choice," Dr. 	• SHACK ^-" -s g-i. ? X •* *.
that we will observe the Eajnf 	5242 N. Lamar Phone 55401
; Leaden ai«: Monday, 	11 a.m.—-"Victory Through Sur­t Lewis P. Speaker. _
Sunday service^" .

.lar; Tuesday, Annetta Clark; render," the Rev. Lawrence W» 7:30-p.m.—Luther Leagues. • 1 
Wednesday, Lucia Lewis; Thurs­B5U Party D^idlin* Today Bash. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST 

day', the Rev. Clarence If. Doss. 6 p.m.—Disciple Student Fellow­CHURCH 
Otgauist for tbo service* „ Friday ja the deadlinjs for buy* ship. 11 a.m.—"Thou Hadst Known,"

ing tickets to tiie Baptist Student UNIVERSITY METHODIST Dr. Blake Smith. . Of Panel 
Union's all-day picnic and boat . ---CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—"The Great Secret." 
ride at Green Shores tomorrow,, 11 a.m.-~'Victory in Advance,'* CENTRAL CHRISTIAN -—The Human 'Relations Work­ports on the philosophy and ac­
^ Tbe tickets, for $1, cover a pic* Dr. Edmund Hemsobn. ." r ^ CHURCH shop, staged by the University Re­tivity in human relations of each 
nic lunch, . transportation there 7:30 p.m.—-Presentation of %j6i 11 a.m.—"The Triumph We ligious Workers Association, will group -represented in URWA will 
and back, and a ride on the Com­cantata "Olivet to Calvary** Ijy Need," Dr. John Barclay. take place at tbe .University Me­be given at 2 p.m.

m 
modore Perry. They are available the vesper choir and membe^s 6 p.msr—CYF dinner;and program. thodist Educational Building Sat­
-A .panel discussion covering

at tiie Student center, 111 East of the senior-high school char# CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH urday afternoon. The topic for 
these points will follow: how our

"Brfna KesuM 	23n«L All University students are club. „ 7 p.m.—"If I Were King/' Tbe discussion will be man's brother­society reached its present socio­
invited.' FIRST.ENGLISH LUTHERANS | Rev. A. Bertram Miller.^ -hood' with man. 

logical condition, discussed by
MTwiitfrfa 
Herschel Bernard is the general Dr. Harry Ransom; * religiouschairman of the workshop Those approach to improving human re­serving on his committee are Suzy 
lations, by Fiather Gerard Ma-
Brown, Marie SteVnenberg, Ri­
guire; secular efforts, to improve-chard Hatch, Sallie Roller, Connie 
human relations, 	by W. Astor LENSES
Saulson, and Bob.Ledbetier. 
Kirk; and the psychology of pre­The program Of the workshop 
judice, by Edward Gottheil. Thewill begin at 2 o'clock. Brief re­

m 
. v. moderator will be Ruth Ann Bon­>£. . . ^ 
orden. >Vy^ Hillel Foundation Small group discussions will 
folliw the panel. After a recrea­tional period, the workshop will


Purim 

end with a .supper at the Metho­
r dist Educational Building at 6:30
Evening:JMists, p.m. 

Purim, one of the gayest of Though the workshop enroll­the Jewish holidays, will be cele­ment is limited, interested per­wbrated at the Hillel Foundation sons may call the Y for possiblewith a party March 17 and a reservations.-Pry«t«' special. service March 21 on the 
eve of event. 	Preaky Class Party Friday
the • The services, which will start The Century Class-of the Uni­at 7:30, will include the Teading versity Presbyterian Church will 
of the MegiDah (the Scroll of have a circus party and dance at Esther). A movie on Esther may Hancock Recreation Center, 
also be presented. Forty-first and Red River Streets, Purim came about because of Friday night .at 8 p.m. o'clock. of Persia 
The entire theme 	will.be that of 

TEXAS STBTE OMItflL 
during the reign of Kin' Aha-the circus. Ooftumerfare~inari­dator^; those not having them will fnohe
suerus around £00 B.C. ­have to wear crepe, paper afterThe Book of Esther, in which their arrival. There will be danc­

the narrative is recored, tells us 
iswBjaal h that Haman wished to destroy all ing and refreshments snntU 12 

midnight
-the Jews in the Persian empirebecause one Jew, Mordecai, would not bow down to him. He cast 
Th»

lota (called purim in Hebrew) 
to determine the day for carrying Quick''

Dolly
ottt his plans. The date wa» to be tbe thirteenth of Adar. '•< 



CLASSIFIEDLADS .v| 
ResulttTexan
Esther, lilordecai's cousin, was the King's Wife. When she herad 
<182(SE&>V 	of Hamafl's plot she asked Aha­suerus jfco help her unaided people. * for Rent t# j HeSp Wanted A Leather Goods He immediately ordered that the „ .... . . 
Tjl.., . 	-iSIX-ROOM houte, thj«« bloek* from EXPERIENCED colorad lady would like Western Clothins: WKANGLER-Bhla
Jews fie -given arms. e»mpns. three men ifttitnti in' mi-to do University boys and firls laun­Jeans-fsilored Shirts-Cowboy Hats—
wws -t 
When tbe-important day 	came d«pc*. "««<* «*• »2a.50. dry In her home. Phone 2-4291,. W« make cowboy boots-belts. ^Repair
•boas. Capitol Saddlety, 1(S14 LslvaCa^
around, the'Jews defended them­2 MEN thar* private entrance. Also ^S^Ride*Wi»-te<r«
upstairs. Both private bsth, daily
selves from their attackers and 	,<Ct€ry..„
maid serviea, liuwipiitf Ml.Ftion
hung Haman on the gallows which 1-S46* or 2-7481. 2204 San Atttottio. ' WANT A BICEt "PassenBer <0^ your m Coaling Ms* 
\ *-	car J Reference#' exchanged. Register
he had originally planned for 	early, A :Auto Share Expense Bureau. 
Mardecai. 	For Sab 2099 Spead*ay. pick-up. 2-**88, COACHING, translations, French, G»':<
^Soffcireamy 	man..Sllton, 8809 San Antonio. " 
-The next day, oti the fourteenthand rfliyofj ftet enhanced wi#i af Adar, the Jew»>«elebrated thefc 70S SALE:J and Found -
SAXJSt Kodik1f.y. s.—-tost 	<5QACHINO: jfrnteh, Qtrsanr Russia»-~ 
" Everready case, adaptor 	r-*~ -eonversatlarB. Phone 2-l€59—7-1409. — 
victbry. Since that day,ithas been J.iV?.1x CHS Courts or mUI 2^0?S. 1JEWAR& for return;* of brown leather
1iWMWk. 	billfold. Valuable personal-papers and
regarded more ,of 	'a social event
/•?<-r;* j-.'s'' 	money. Phone.8-6S41 Special Serviees
UfliShorf, swoet and sheer 	rather ^han -a t religions holiday. 
MEXICAN SILVER 	broaoh oT _ sk»U­
' The Purim party will be held 	U'g icsof lost. Williams, WELL EXPpftlENCEp colored
for tKfiO. Inqaira 2700 But Ctb Call Jean 	lady,.
Y,f£l 	at tbe foundation from 8 until 2-»2?7,,^ . • ,4, . ' " • -wants to do Uniyarslty «irls and boys > f'
tltindry. Calf ,8'<eil4. 1608; SinKleton.
12. Lee Jacobson fa ehairman of NATIONAL . GEOGRAPHIC, Holiday.
Fortune, ,26o—6 -for 	fL Poekatbook yoUND ladies wrist watch Jn Sutton
tbe social committee^ * ' 	_ &. •dltlons, W*»tarns, Scien«e Fietion, B«ad-
Oji March 16, Dr. David 	Lrf-«r* DifMt, Coronet, Fashions and Bet­Typing
ter Homes—'-We—J for 85c. Comics, So. 11SA. Ext, 208.
kroWjte, Babbi emeritus of the AQ kinds of aavasines tar reaaarch work 
Temple Emanu-El 	in'Dallas; will LOST •
JUS5. 	reward for retuyn of dark b WANT IT TYPEDr Mrs. Lofsren. Phone!
«
W gneiit speaker 	let contalnlnS. all his money 'fir^Vwries-. S8-SSSS, v t" ' 
night services^, 	BBAUTITTJI. rhiMston* Baylor , wrist tw,J-0S7l*Afn* i|t..
Vj&r.g .r~rr. 	watch. Watch and hand sat in J^lna-THMEB, 
stonas. 17 jaweL Worn aahr *?-*?* 	typewriter., Mra. Petmeeky. 18-2212.
Board 
AK* tTOUut done to homa.
>BNTg Snd ,th« Campus
eatl' S-1187. ,. " .'.ft 	H'>S4«.
r^. 	acoaomical than eating

PetfRe|<i!rs 	rt "
1#81 MOD 	»*«• *»'
meals at .(04 Wa»t 2 
J'Jnl.'. i.HiWl.;i0!
WHttE YOU WAIT) 
». m* [inno 	ciiifji.? 
nannn ociyoo
#ojr::••.WW Ratine 	isb. 
nauoac? aaao
thrMfft owr P«rto 
na ijiif.I ot'JGn 
•/ ribhon. food and 	typas wdtl. Mi-i-" rjaao an
* iVE 20'/ 
imuki feioynrw OHBOOGl BOI1B tasr,*5^'<M,*-•
«Y0U« 
CoHag, far (lent on Uiiao DBfel
nmwLJ ;:u'jy c.in
^ EN5HOP 	yiUIJH U3BU111? reports. .Pjhooe &S64S.
WW! .II8P 
ticiMuy aeioyy
Sfilffiw 

fiHK 	P*>"Ti* . t .... <-y ' > ^ , -T *
i' f -p5L' 'l 	* -1 
^ " < "v­
f i ^ >
'{ -ife H t 
• . H't '• •> f 	r .ft, 
7"«£sr 'Wr 
|Gr—k Gambltt 
Over th* T-Cup 
i 
igma Chi St Aktridc Day party"at .chapter house.; 
; chapter house. 8-12—Alpha Phi formal dance at 
7;80«9—Alpha Omlcron Pi open Te*ka Union. <' , >>&.tN ^ 
house for Tau Kappa Epsilon. 8-12—Hillel Foundation 
ddenee at Hillel Foundation 

; Spring flowed I* uamroeks frok B untU i* p.m. at 
CWb « the Hm B09» €af#^
s S 
8HfaM 
wiU adorn the walls of Mari' hluir W Home. Jim 
Lloyd, 
Mariners' skip-
Wivtm* •> • -SV >%w? •jwSbm Miciffe, •&«. hfase. 5 ,x' 'xl
llltill? Dormitory Friday night from 8 per, said that a prise Witt be given
FanaW will U Hit &f tire |u«y of Fort Wo^fiiiu'SBui: ter house. &:30-12—Delta' Tan Delta closed to 12 o'clock at a St. Patrick's , Convemtl<^ jtotir begin* 
the hostesses. house. ' , " to the "mostshipwrecked couple." {Km. and.dinne# at ­
ieme of Alpha' Phi's annual fdr-I nae president; Mrs. Elisabeth Rice Day d|>sed heuse party.
Country Club, 9-12—Alpha Gamma Delta formal The NROTC staff and the mem­
due* Saturday in the Texas The sorority was founded on Pinks of Austin, state vicerpresi-Officers from Bergstrom Field
8-12—rAndrews $6s«Sd / dance at chapter house, p bers of the NROTC rifle team^The Ar«^'.itadoii
|Uni«n< Billie Wyre, social «h*ir-May 18, 1651 at "Weslyan female dent; Mrs. T. Smith McConkle have been invited to the dance.
house. from the University of Oklahoma will sponsor an informal coffee^
aan, said the dancing would begin College,' Macon, Ga. This will be of fori:Worth, grand-vice-presi 9-12—Acacia formal dance, Aus­In charge of decorations is Nan-
8-12—Carothers Dormitory closed tin'Hotel. \ will be special guests at the par­
•B' p.m. The new—initiate will the site of the national conven-•detitandspeafcerfor th * •cy CBadwelL ~ Alene Bvnum is in tetewr bistween « ixd 'k
-house. ty. •ty v
introduced. The decorations Konlhtt quet;, and Mrs. Sid Price of Aus-March 17 and 18—Phi Gamma eharge of the floor show. Music ill the interpational Room of the
8-12—The Mariners dosed Ipuse
ill center around a liugev rabbit. The local chapter,_ lDefta^"ii now ,> • ~ at Littlefield home* y ' " ^ , Delta, house party at Wagon for the dance will be furnished The American Society of Civil Texas Union. -Arabic mtulto and
Wheel Guest House.
thealdeatchapter of the sorority, j phi M»'i ifaf thettHdatw will 8.12 -.Csntury Class Urnvgrsi by records. ^ Engineers plans a barbecue-for.{refreshments will be 
SUNDAY 
*
Alpha Doha Pi'» in Texas will Highlight of the convention will do-si-do among the stick horses ty Presbyterian Chufch-circ 2:80 Saturday afternoon, at'fhe^rfemor ot Arab
8:80-1—Phi Kappa Pst Easter
Celebrate the 100th anniversary of be a banquet. Saturday night at and corn stocks at th«ir ranch 8:80-12—Ranch Danee »t Moo^s AadreVs Dormitory will hold a Austin City Park. Dancing, food Today, more than -mm befo«e» 
ae organization of theirSorority ther Austin Country Club. party and breakfast, closed St. Patrick's Day dance Fri­
patty Friday night. The party will head Tavern—Beta Theta F and sports will be offered includ­do the Arab countries need the
house.­
itb ar state convention here Sat-Outstanding alumnae who jrill be held at the New Boy Scout day evening from 8:80 to 12 ing a faculty vs. student softball co-operation of their citiz«ae
SATURDAY j 
Mu boat o'clock. Decorations will 'be
lay. Local alumnaeand actives attend* include Mrs. I Frank SP. |lut and will last from 8 to'*12 game. > It will cost 7$ cents each with those of other eountHe* for
8-10—Ba^tist Student Union Pic­party, Green Shores. shamrocks over the walls, an
p.m. Couples will wear blue jeains and transportation will be fur­the creation of a better World in>
nic and boatride sit Lake Aus­2-3:80—Theta Xi open house. Irish hat over the fireplace, a foil
and square dance costumes. nished. which to live, said Hisham-Ma­
shazhrock over the entrance, and
Thtra Gmi o Well-Dressed Girl v ;.V•• ^ tin. tt ir, ASA member ftom Baghdad,
8-8—Oak Grove Co-op plcnio «t U1L U World's Largest a Leprechaun in the hall.
Spring will be the theme of the "Some* ^Aspects of " Literary Iraq.;
Zilk4r Park. • .Tbe University ^ lnterscholastic mm
Mary Velasco , is decorations Criticism in the Soviet Union" will •xgmsm
Acacia formal Saturday night in 4-12—Kappa-Psi* boat trip, and League, world's largest such or­
manager. be the subject of Dr. Robert C. Garden Clob members and thgrthe Mural Room of the Stephen picnic at Lake Austin. ganization, has 1,242 high and Stephenson, associate professor of dates will gather in the wine ceUF. Austin. Hotel'. The decorations 8-12-w-Tau Kappa Epsilon closed junior high school members and
will' cany out the .spring theme. house. The Mariners' Club will have a English and Romance languages, Ur of tjie. Old Seville, Fr^dajr «t
1,401 grade school members. • shipwreck party Friday night at a dinner of the Social Science :8:
Music will be.by Bill Horne and his orchestrtu . 
Alpha 'Gamma Delta will have its spring 'formal Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. at the sorority house, 807 West Twenty-fifth. Decora tions will be in' a St. Patrick's Day theme, with flower arrange­ments pf white carnations and shamrocks. Van Kirkpatrick's or chestra will play, and dancing Will be both inside and out on the 
1 
outdoor terrace. 
At a banquet Saturday at 6 p.m. Phi Sigma Kappa will cele­ tmk  
brate  the  78th  anniversary  of  
their founding. The banquet will  
be given at; the Phi Sig house, and alums from all over the state  
are  expected.  Wm.:  
'. Principal speaker will be Tho­6ta» Hudson McKee, public rela­ 
tions consultant of  Dallas. After  
the banquet there will be anoint  
meeting of the active chapter and  
the alumni association.  •  
•  
Delta Delta Delta sorority will  
hold its bi-annu&l  state  conven­ 
tion itf Fort Worth this week end  
with  twelve  delegates from  the  
Theta Z4ta chapter of the Univer­ 
sity attending.  
The State Day convention, which-alternates -years with the bi-annual national convention, will include business meetings and a luncheon°beld at the Texas Hotel  your rayon suit and the comi  ny it keeps  
ggpgl  and a tea at the Colonial Country Club. .  
Mrs. Homer Lrdd, Delta Delta  
Delta  Fort  Worth  alumnae,  is  A smart way to judge the value..of a fosViion ..'.jrecognizmg Its intrinsic value,  
chairman of the convention. At­tending will be Tri-Delts' and alumnaeSf,from all oyer the state.  Pi course, but keeping an open mind for the different personalities it may haye with new fashion accessories. Here, our versatile rayon.,  ""  '  
Frances is wearing a toast-colored two-piece dress of mercerized broadcloth. The smart sleeveless blouse has a quilted yoke and quilted collar. The quilted theme is continued by a bar\d in the  Delegates frtfht the University will be Beth Smjrth, Beverly Smyth, Ann Thurman, Ann Ros brough, Joan Webb, Betty Pot­ shantung suit with shawl collar and button trim in cocoa, beige or navy, 19,95. -• Sizes 12 to 20, Sports Shop, Second Floor. It's a natural background for the wool stole, subtly colored and knit with gold thread,  
skirt. Her shoes are high-heeled opera pump spectators of brown .and white. They have the popular wing-tip toesr-all at'fiuttrey's, ' t h e s t o r e f o r t h e w e l l -d r e s s e d g i r l / v . ^ ; ­Let's Go Outdoors!  ter, Pat Folmar,-Vivienne Bos well, Doug Johnson, Janet Berk-man, Mary. Freund, and Louise Randall. -• Sorority rush captainsand  from our new stole collection, 3.98 to 19.95. Accessories, Street Floor. ' Wear it, too, with or without the jacket to disclose our jewel neck tissue faijjg bio.use "" with inverted pleat front and embroidery and fagotted trim. , • In pink, orchid, mint or maize raydh tissue faille, sizes 32 to 38. B.95.  
president* will meet with Myra Wheeler and. Barbara Mays in  .  •  Sports Shop, Second Floor.  
Texas Union  816 from  5  to  6  
p.m. Friday  to  discuss  the  new  
••Sorority  Information  .Handbook.  
"We will go  over  changes in  
summer rush and encourage a spirit of inter-co-pperation and  
By BITTY BUTTREY j The familiar strains of "Easter Parade* are echoing from the radio, and an earlier-than-ijsual Easter is sending studieiita into a fluriyypf quizzes, and plalis.io!r--Eoiii^4J^.;i^l^^^£-^^^^^^'-->'•'  Understanding!for rush," etfid Miss Wheeler, president of Panhellenic. Barbara Mays, chairman of rush rules, will lead the group in the discussion of technical changes such as dates and wording while Miss Wheeler will discuss  *->x  
The week end is filled witK mcnies an<j parties. The KA's. will hold their formal Fri-+ - rush in general.^'D&embers of sororities should  
day night, and Saturday will see the Alpha Gamma Delta and this Alpha Phi formats. The Phi Gam's will start the house party season off right when they journey to Wagon Wheel Ouest Ranch for Saturday and; Sunday fun. An appropriate party for St. Patrick's Day will be given .by Sigma;Chi—the Siops* Shamrock;.Shuffle*.^ jit' Phi Psi!ferwftl hold thdr/anh^jei •Easter party and breakfast $u day.morning. The Royal Order of • the Easter Bunny will gain some new members. One of the "con­tests" to enter the order is the task of pushing an egg up a grassy terrace—with _ your noseI ' And , some lucky brother will be chosen ^ Member of the Year by the pled->j ^Sges—rand given bis appropriate award >by a mudpuddle ducking. Frances Schneider, Campiil beauty-from Austin,"STTJuttrejFi model of the week. Frances 'is a junior majoring in Plan II, Ther blonde Pi Phi is a petite t'S" and weight 105 pounds., •' •-\ Frances has manybeautytroes to her' credit. She was one of the Ten Most-Beautiful and is a1 Bluer bonnet Belle -finalist. Last year she Was a member of the Big Five in the Sweetheart Race and was also one of the final fiVe in "Var­sity Carnival Queen contest. She is also a member of Pxatlx, girls'secret'social dub.--.:•'££; '•''' .• At:v/A; --Navy ,blue -and^"black patent t leather ^dominate the shoe world *this spring. One of the "new popu­lar styles is the high W#dge heels, Featuring the new low-cut sides, the wedge shoes' have toes of ny­lon mesh. They come in navy blue.j , kid^black pfctent,*and white buck. Smart spring ^styles may fee] niatched in smartness by the new in navy blue and brown calf. The popular attkle-strap shbeS conte in a variety of styles and in red and blue calf, white buck, arfd black patent leather-—all at * Buttrey's, the store for the well-dressed girl. Attending the Alpha Phi formal Saturday night will be Jackie Cul­bertson and Bert Tippitr Jackie is a freshman from Vernon and is majoring in journalism. Bert, who •is also majoring in journalism, is a Phi Psi from San Benito. The Alpha Gam formal will have a St. Patrick's Day theme, which Was carried out smartly in ^ the* green Mid white felt imitations. _ Qne of the coupled who will at­tend the dance,.is Mary Gregg, a Delta Gamma from Kyle, and Lynn Brasher. Mary is a freshman majoring in arts and sciences. Lynn ' attends>the University of Houston and is a member of Uso­man fraternity tSere. Mary wflT wear a black iace formaL _ Another couple is Joyce'"Jones, an Alpha Gam, and Bil^Sramblett. J^yce, "a sophomore majoring in home economics, is .from Tallahas­see, Florida. She will -wear a black lace ballerina formaL Nonnie Perkin, an Alpha Gam, will attend .the formal with A1 Martin of Austin. A1 is a junior majoring in' zoology. Nonnie will wear-a white formal with marqui­sette, skirt and taffeta /bodice. Another coupls is Barbara Olfe, an ex-staxdent now In Houston, and Henry Welch/V Delta Sig from Austin. Barbara is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Hen* ry,ia a junior majc?iring in geol­°«r-. m understand the facts of rushing since it is designed to meet the needs of the sorority as well as those of the girls going through," continued .Miss Wheeler. Bring Your Sugar In.Union Louinge Signs reading "Bring Your Su­and Come to the Union for Coffee" will be. posted outside the Union Friday to tell students that coffee, do-nuts, and dancing are waiting inside the Main Lounge from 9 until 12 a.m., provided by jthe Free Ifcnce Committee's Cof­fee Time." J Coffee Time baa been scheduled for Friday, mornings instead of afternoons because "more stu­dents drink a cup of eoffee in the —according to Jean Wei­hausen, Chairman of the Commit tee. ^^.(pvedeiupf • APPLICATION s ? • PASSPORT 4 , K PERSONAL h* Wit r TDBTHAITS FROM CACTUS NEGATIVES  y(-±f­ * N ' 'w-' Easter g Vrnd M* t Your bag can be just the right periwig upi ^ SytoflwMWKl ywar iaster &>shime sfrewrMi. I^Runk9 «n*4 eom|rfe}d^ or oWong styles.natural, navy ancl >a«te| «lr4iw%Jr iiiiiiill15 '  w  . H* "t»It . -i^ r*. "^5 • 3' ^ * X- 
shell-cut sling pumps. They vim#]  

ru.*fw 
w*­lijpv&t a^ 
smmmmmm 
P§ ' ~ , . • 
•••im
(jirls.yobnteer ,»2W• To Make^Trip • • :. 4 to Wira iMeef V L ^1 %
r> \i
•J T#J^>.
* " KVV#«*Sa^ said that five girls had' been "cho­
f 
jsen*' in Wica delegates to the 	i 
Si 
National Independent Student's By CHLE ROBERTSON flavor to the musical treatrfent its final performance-Friday night
•rftH
'Association convention which will, tee peakft t6' the north, «un of the western atmosphere. While at 8 p.m. tickets may be obtain«4be held in Lawrence, Kan. March baked hillsides to the south, with. a novelty number, "South/' with in Women's Gyjn 101 and the Hi*
2Qs3l The gigs were not elected 
miniature figures of akatersf luminous lighting rated, the tramural Office,. Admission Is 50J by Wica to go; they volunteered,, Southern belles, watermelon-eat-complete applause, of the packed cents" for e,dulte and University' Any member of Wica may go to 
•
Ipts ing, pickininnies, and a lone skier Kym. 	Students and 25 cents for childrenthe convention provided she is 
Jfc 	made up the setting for>uRipple Exhibition diving was featured under 12.

Bwmt
able to pay her own exjpenses.
5®W The delegates will travel by c KB 	Rivalry," the Turtle Club's annual by those two champions, Jack To-W 
spring aqua .pageant, Thursday lar and "Milton Davis, who did 	mOthers \rho» are going to the night "in the Women's Gym. everything but turn irisidp out Cotner speaksconvention besides the five listed
I# 	"Ripple Rivalry," a stud€nt-de-in mid-air. Turtle Club diving tal-
Thursday ^ are Lula Coifovinaa* signedbaUeVpreseatedftyarioty entwaB.exempUfiedbyClareMafl. At Rice LibraryIDeudcfs, PoBaig Vaughnr 
Ms of ideas on the North 	vs. South terson and June Tolar.
Ginger Hendricks, -arid' Billie 	Hogg WW'; 
mm 
theme. As the haunting strains "Auf Wiedersehn" . furnisfied Yo HonorGrace Ungerer. 
of "Gone With The Wind5' the background music for the fi­University assistant processor
• Anyone interested in attending 
opened the 'show, swim suit clad nale done by 24 swimmers^ Their of history, Robert C. Cotner, will
n should contact Midge Ball, Wica 	mm belles drifted lazily into .the suits, under the lights, cast a rose make the opening speech Sunday
president. (Phone 6-3708.) 
smooth waters of -the gym pool. and grey hue acros the sea-green when Rice Institute in Houston Later followed the stiff and prop­iM61, while their movements Te-celebrates the • 100th birthday 'of 
St. Patrick's Day 	er Bostonians, Thus, throughout yealed grace and beautiful form. the late governor.James Stephenthe pageant, the climate and habits-"The ballet groups ranged in Hogg. ­of the North and South were nShtber from 2 to 24. Bbdy light, Mr.' Cotner will speak at 4 p.m.

To Be Celebrated
s%mr ¥** placed in direct contrast. luminous painv, flood lights, and in Rice's Fondren Library on 
A&7-> With Program ra*'%£ This contrast was intensified spot lights ,were employed to give "James Stephen Hogg." The fam* 
by the choice of music: "Pomp the desired effect," said Miss ous Texan-w«& born March • 24, 

A St. Patrick's Day program 	and Circumstance;" "I'm An Old Jane Schoonmfcker, sponsor of 1851; and was governor, from Cowhand;"-"Winter
will be held in" the Main Lounge 	Wonder­Turtle Clufc 1891 to 1895. fr. 
JANET LEE 	land}" "Slaughter Av­43 spent During Centennial
of the Texas Union, Saturday 	at on 10th The members five the Cele­
enue;" and "Summertime." we$ks composing their routines bration, Miss Ima Hogg will pres­
12 o'clock noon. ^ ^' 
A duet by Barbara Clayy an4 and deeig^lng their costumes, ent tKeTttee 1tbT»y with i lafgr
Father Gerard Maguire, direc­Chile.Chilton entitled "I'm An Old "Ripple Rivalry," under-the nutftber of duplicates of Governortor of Newman Club, will be; mas­Cbwhand,." gave a most original sponsorship of UTSA, will have Hogg's state papers.,ter of ceremonies, and will sing some Irish songs. 
..„ . CLARE^MASTERSON
: Vjfcs Oh hand will be a nupiber 	of 
n
4P:C 
campus beauties to pin shamrocks 
\

Janet will
••t 	fen all who attend. Cherry Blair, Lee represent .the sorority. She has already made a 4n " 
University as visiting duchess to name for herself, for, she was a
Margaret Sue Sommers, June To-
v* 	the Red Bud Festival, March 17, 1950 Bluebonnet Belle, one of the
r*' >M«? -	lar, Mary festher Haskell, Nancy
T Oi1 	at TSCW in Denton. She will be Ten Most Beautiful in the 1950 
** -* 
Couvillion, Rachel Rita 	y*.
Godipe, escorted by Jimmy Cocke. . ' Time Staggers On show, and an 
invitation
Dugan, Patsy Cater, and Jo Ann The Festival climaxes Self-De­Aqua Carnival Queen finalist last 
Joseph will serve as hostesses. velopment Week at ,the college. year.
UT af SHSC Ball
•M?
* •.-. *-.r.isi£.*./• .;. • •• . • ^ •.*•.••• 	Several University professors The' coronation Saturday night She wais' recently chosen "Miss 
to
»•ifClare Masterson* escorted 	by 10 finalists for queen in the last &
including Clarence • Morris, pro­will feature the presentation of Bergstrom Field" from fourteen 
J|t|lil®yd Hand, will attend the Co'r-Aqua Carnival and a Rangerette 	the pi-incesses from TSCW and candidates, atul she was among
fessor of law, and Dr. Ramon 	University Students
'^'ionation Ball, March 17, at Sam in this month's Banger, 	visiting royalty. This will be fol-the top five of Phi Sigma Kappa's
Mai-fcinesfc-liapezras^ciate-profes-
Towed "by a program of enter­"Moonlight Girls.", Miss Lee is
Houston-State College in Hunts* sor of Romance Languages, will 	also a of Force to i
tainment and the ball. sponsor an Air come in 	to V
-®^rille<,. .v.":/ 	be-made Honorary Irishman.
'• ' W«: "; "•' -•--''•'•••••' •• 	">• • • " . 'Miss Lee is a sophomore cos­ROTC company and was a final­
AS a representative of the Uni-Bernard Fitzgerald, director of tume design major from Austm ist for ROTC sweetheart-this 
*f||:versity, MisB Masterson will at-University bands, will provide the' and a-member of Delta Gamma spring." ---Reynolds Penlund 
fjr|tend the barbecue Saturday morn-music. Mimeographed copies of 

and meet
Irish Will passed
i|^iagv the dinner that evening, and 	songs be out 
for group singing. 
; xttee-eoronation and ball that night. 
The program, an annual affair,
-A sophomore 'elementary educa­
is sponsored by Newman Club.
Hi 	RICHARD' LONG, Universal'#
major, Miss Masterson hail* Friday 
All who would like to take parti 	young StaP*. . . soon to be seen 
m Houston. She is 19 and a 9-12—Coffee Time, Main Lounge, 
iu the program are. invited 	to in "Air Cadet," who will be the 
fegSlttember of Pi Beta Phu She came Texas Union. -attend. * « 	OPTOMETRISTS PROMINENT HOLLYWOOD MOVIE STAR gueet of Reynolds Penland tomor­
mi * 
the University from Fairfax 	12:15—-Dr. W, R. Braisted to ad­" dress 'AAUW ititernatiorial re­
<i£«->**«&. irMfaZ-. 	Daughter Born to Harding's
~?w IfisaMaaterson was one of the latioris group, Tarrytown Res-] 	Office Hours from 8:00 to 5:00 You're cordially invited to meet "flichard Long, '.one of 
-taurant. 	PONT
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harding an­Hollywood's rapidly rising movie stars who will be in Reynolds
4-6—Arab Student'. Association 
nounced the birth of a daughter,|
coffee, International Room, 	Penland's Austin store tomorrow, afternoon. Mr. Long has FORGET
Mary Irene, on Maj-ch 9. 1 j SEVENTH & CONGRESS
Texas Union. 	co-starred in the "Ma and Pa Kettle" series, and the recent
Mr. Harding received his bache-1 	4:15 -5:00 P. M.
4—^Dr. S. H. Britt to discuss "The 
lor of journalism degree from the S 	"Tap Roots." He will be seen soon at the Paramount Theater
Problem of Executive Apprai­	Seek Professional Advice—Not Glasses at a Price 
sal," Home Economics Building University , in February, 1948. He 	in a new picture, "Air Cadet." Come in and meet him. SATURDAY 
IdMl l» MMW (Ma 
is -mrw on the sports staff 	of
•wHaat 105. 
Reynolds Penland^—On Congress Avenue Next To The Stephen F. Austin Hotelthe Austin Statesman.
6—Dr. R. C. Stephenson-to ad­
dress Social Science Club, Mpss

01 
Rose Cafe. « 
THERE ARE,GOOD-pAYING 
7:30—Dr. David Lefkowitz to 
KfJOBS WAITING FOR YOU speak, Httiel Foundation. 
8—Garden Club, Old Seville.

•M,' 
There's a quick, easy way for 8-—Cowboy Minstrgls, Hogg* Audi­
ou to get a good-paying job* t torium. , 

8—r-Turtle Club water show, "Rip­
You can learn "Speedwritingi" 
ple Rivalry,'* Women's Gym.
he modern, nationally-known 
8:30—Angel Reyes, violin, and
ort&and In only six we^ksj at 	1st
Richard Hoppin, piano,. Music 
-ham's Business College, here Recital Hall., if:-v-^ 

v 	x'i'}
0sba Austin. Saturday 	4.
-WFCFE.W--' •­
'Speedwriting" is entirely un-18^12—Open house and dedica­
tion^ Casis School. •
the, old shorthand methods. 	• ,
m 	!L
.•SBESWtfi 	2-4:30—Co-recreation, Women's
H^Speedwriting" -uses:-the ABC's— 
Gym. , _
ft-just turns your longhand into 
2-6:30—rHuman; relations -work­***• i iO,­'shorthand. , shop, University Methodist 
Visit or write Durham's at 600A Church. " •fix*-. 

•)>"*
%avacii SteeeW-or telephone 2:30—ASCE barbecue, City Park. * 
/8^3446 fpr full information. "3-10—*BSU picnic, Green Shores. 
6-7-Phi Sigma Kappa anniversal-y

; Durham's is delusively author­
dinner, chapter house.
ised to teach "Speedwriting" in 	-.S-TJA-: " ^ 
8-—Canasta, /pa r t y, University
^Avstim It is the only business 
Club.­
college fcerebearing the approval 
8-—Cowbo£ Minstrels, .Hogg Audi-
of the State Department ^f^du-^—^torium 
cation and fstlly accredited by the 8:16—"Dirty Work at the Cross­
American,Association of Commer­roads," Saengerrunde Hall. h

. 
cial Colleges* (Adv.) 11:05—'"Music of Distinction," 
KTBC. 

^ \^ 

tai 
ine 
e(ifj,O*" * V 
i 

tailored fo give you 
-• 	>'¥4\ 
a streamlined appearance 
haven't a 
From, the hip-hugging knitted waist-• 
to wear. band to the natural looking, full 

> r H ..:rv„-v, 
* / 

shoulders, the effect of the skillful 
* / w
tailoring In this smart jacket is to give _ J ... . 4^f" 
This your complaint, 

you a trim, athletic appearance* Lux? i 
feitow? Their -, you'd 

urious lightweight /tayon gabardine ^ 
Mass­>*• b«ffer come over to I 

finished with hand-picked detailing* eur Man's Shop; > i * t?>l 
:^4*.tftn' bi:
• 	..-y, r, • , >•, 
i % 1 tMli 
& ' 
-1 *}•? "V 	itHH-
M 
*} 

iMWH 
S-J«ts 
I $y