\p&­
::' •(••••' ,• ••. SS^®5 • .fS-tiSH.... -v •-•. •-•• • -'-V -V' !'•''•• ' "•": • •' '• '••'••' 

» .m m 

J** . .1 " -•
ia

n DTuy i&rk?t%$tk ..4m 
** 
, -.f„ y&iH ,. i ->uiaL ••, » *.» ^ -4&*. , « . 	wLvj
, • , •• 	> 'bym.*-, ' ,, " • 4#^
VOLUME SI 	'C­
m.i i. rii.rinniiHj
IS^M:P"c»;::^»::C^;.iWiM^^^iigffgg^i--A^IN,;T|>^,:STHURSDAY^-:MARCH ft, 1951 
Four Pages Today 	<fl*? -f W N6.IW 
*j| | 
I • '
Assembly 	US Manpower »: 



Jara 
'^ 	' 'u ' x ,
Doubled Snce 
K 

-1 -
t-i 3 V-iTA 	1-T — ^ ^ 
By RUSS KERSTEN the "maybe", category* any stu-hill battle thatpleads toconscienBradley Proposes Ttman AnoeUU Editor dent could Join-—Greeks and In­tious voting and appointments Total Strength v Spring weather* spring fever, and see a few of the big-L. L. dick, associate dean e£
to CAMPUS POLJTICS may be In dependents, Democrats or Dixie-* solely on the basis of merit. . *k And the Easter spirit have hit league baseball games before the the College of Arts^and ^cieneoa,
Assembly Set Up 
for a shakeup, if a few far-sight-crats, graduates or undergradu­This group is worth watching Almdst 3 Million, the campus, .and students are teams set but on their tours. said Wednesday, /'there is remade Succession Order ed students succeed in forming an ates, pro-this and anti-that, as and encouraging, 'unless you're Truman Reports throwing their studies aside and In contrast with this graap* ably little interest in any extended all-University party that has only well as the people ^ho have re­satisfied with campus politics as it leaving for a long Easter-week a few of the men students holidaK". 
The Student; Assembly last night onet purpose: to make student gov-mained unaffiliated for lack of is. And don't get me.wrong ... WASHINGTON, March end. just hate to see winter end, am Railroad an^T bus ofii^l
"Voted 10-1 favor of constitu­etnment better. ; the proper group to join. Old lines there are definitely capable, hard­President Truman told the world going to, take in a little skiing

The holidays officially-begin 	are expecting large crowd* Thanh
tional revision pt the head yeel . This spring may' be the right of allegiance, whatever they might working people scattered through­	Wednesday the United States now in Colorado. ~ 
Friday, jtnd classes will riesume 	and taid
leader voting' procedure, passed time for., such a move, since the be, would have to be crossed for out student governments it's just can strike against any new aggres­Tuesday, March: 27. " Other spots attracting students day, they that *xtr* 
the customary election bill with Clique and the Independents are sake of ^working toward the bet­that they are too few and some­sion with double the strength it for vacations are Alabama, New facilities will be added If the**, 

pops
" no important changes, and voted squabbling-among themselves and terment of student government. times too party-minded. had when the .Communist camp -When' the Easter bunny -Prleans, Mississippi, and Tenner is a demand. Airline represents^down a constitutional revision therefore may be much less potent You say. it won't work? It's The overall -result of a" strong gambled oft the South Korean in­oiit on Sunday morning he will see. UT -will even be represented tives said that most of the Thing* a 
providing for weekly • Assembly 	find University students enjoying
than usual. 	new party with good candidates vasion. ". . in the Easter Parade in New York day flights are already full witfc
meetings. ~. ,v.v • 2. worked North Carolina and 	holidays in* many ?
Motives jus outlined in the first at and down-to-earth, .ideas .is, as­An exchange of telegranis' be­theit states. city. 	waiting lists, but that extra flights
Tn ".If?^TOrmeeaii^TO^r informal get-together may" seelm 'filler placevfeo, with waoandtng: 	Saveralcarloadsof#t«dentfr
suredly, a tough one to answer. tween the chief exe^tftive at Key 	A few people wereabsent fwmi raay be-stfded tf ^the planetr
moved up one day because of rather sketchy to the thousands of success/ It's worked bedfcuse col­Perhaps, lacking the time and or­West and. Defense Secretary Mar-iet out Wednesday for Fldrida classes Wednesday and some were available and there is. enough
the 'holidays, the Assembly also campusites who have been brought lege guys and gals got riled at the ganization to conduct a campaign Shall t showed tile total manpower to ?et a; head start on suntans seen'packing cars. However, Dean 

demand. * 
heard the introduction of a Sweet­up on a diet of promises in large spoils system and the do-nothing this spring, the new group' could 	strength of the armed forcer has 
heart Election Bill by Graduate doses, but the motives—maybe tactics of t^eir elected leaders. point toward next ye&r. Many mounted from 1,458,000 nine 
Assemblyman Buck Bradley that goals would be a better term—ore Not riled in a-passive, over-the-things are uncertain. " . months ago to more than 2,900,­would set up a logical order of solid and very tangible. coffee-cup way, but riled enough But-one thing is certain: it's a Q00 now. • 4 # •' Prohibitionists Plan March 
succession for* University sweet­In the proposed party, still-in to band together and fight the up-step in the right direction. "This tremendous gain in' 'our 
hearts in case the selected one strength,' the President said, "has 
marries or leaves Bchooi been made necessary by the law-

Newton Schwartz, BBA Assem­	lesfc aggression of Communist for­
blyman, on the Faculty Evaluation 	V Prohibitionists will march on the Capitol March 28,
ces in Korea, and by the menace of 
Committee, stated that his com­still further Communist attacks |the Associated Press reports. On that date a public

mittee will have a 'meeting 	against other free nations." 
Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the The announcement was intend­hearing on the propoiscd amendment Ifor state-wide pro* 
-Main-Lounge, Texas Union, to ed to produce a dual psychological Inhibition is scheduled to be held before the:House Com: 

make exact plans for distribu­	effect abroad—warn Russia; as­
. mittee <mi Constitutional Amendments. "» ' 
tion of the 52,000 faculty'evalua­sure America's friends. 
tion sheets. The forms must be Marshall's telegram said: ''There are going to be so many people here, the 

passed out by April 2. Lloyd Hand, 	"For ^our information^ the 
Capitol won't hold them," Representative Milton f.
student" president, appointed The House of Representatives 	strength we have already attained
from Winters and chairman of Texan reporter. "There are sure to
Schwartz chairman of the 'entire voted Wednesday afternoon to re­the House Appropriations Commit^ be some amendments proposed for 	—a total,strength in access of •. son of Patroon, author of the nieasure, predicted. And 
ij. faculty evaluation program and -until o'clock Thursday that he was surfe that 	2,900,000-r-was not attained in
cess 10 tee, said 	this part of the bill." ....
instructed him to report at each morning without considering the some amendments would be "of­	World War II until more than 21 ^o prove it, hje had letters from church groups and pro­
The University has. requested
Assembly meeting. .question of appropriations for fered to thfe part of the bill con­	months after our build-up strength hibitionists from all over the state, promising to attend
$6,820,443 for the 1951-52 period,"
A&S Assemblyman Tom Raid's state-supported colleges and uni­cerning education. 	started in June, 1940, following
•and $6,918,103 for the 1952-53 	the hearing. ,
bilL requiring candidates for head versities, the Associated Press re­"It will take two-thirds vote to 	the fall of France, and more than
period. The House Bill provides-
yell leader to have one ported Wednesday. 	three months after Pearl Harbor."
football pass any amendments that might 	Dr. W. R. White, president of Baylor University afcd
$3,300,152 as instructional and
season's experience as a Univer­Henry Rampy, representative be offered," Mr. Bampy told a 	W e d n.e sd ay's anonuncement
departmental funds for 1951-52, 	the United Texas Diys; Dr. Walter McKenzie, Dallas
sity yell leader lacked one vote 	showed the military well along on 
of passing unanimously. David and $3,009,239 for 1952-53. the" road toward the 3,500,000 ;executive secretary of the Drys; and state officials of 
Bennett, A&S Assemblyman, The Senate took slightly more manpower goal set by Mr, Tru­the Women's Christian Temperance Union, a& i 
voted negatively on the, grounds than an hour Tuesday to approve man. The inflow from the draft, felso, Representative Wilkinson saicU «

that such a requirement is tdo its Version of how much 'the state started last September, how is be­
rigid. , -should expend from September 1, ginning to make heavy contribu­"We may not get the bill out of committee this year/1 

1951 to August 31, 1953. It would
Reid's bill further provides that 	tions to the buildup. About 400,-he declared, "but if „we don't succeed this year, well do 
if nobody qualifies under those 	provide $169,000,000 compared' 000 have been inducted so far. ROSER TOLAR 
just that much betternext tinMj."
to $159,000,000 which the House 	•
conditions the Election Commis­Bill provides. " sion could waive the provision. 
Chancellor James P. Hart said Chancellor Hart noted that both
The measure becomes effective 	One. reason for the Senate^ 
v Wednesday that-torrent Legisla­She Senate , Appropriations Bill
in the spring'elections. ' • 	higher total is provision «tf money I
tive appropriations do not provide and the House Bill now' pending 	•• 
In asking for weekly meeting*, 	for some departments and agen­
funds to maintainlast year?* made some drastic cuts, in appro­
Bennett gave two reasons: (1) 	cies which the House Bill ° would-
agreement of additional appropri­priations asked by the University abolish.
more frequent publicity; and (2) ations for. additional first-year for .the Medical school. The Uni­
build up1 student interest through 	The Senate Bill also makes ap­
medical students at the Medical versity asked for $4,260,120 and
getting away from called meet­	propriations > for some functions
Branch of the University at Gal­$5,731,79.0 for the next two fiscal
ings, of which there have been 	not covered in the House measure,
veston. 	years. The Senate bill gives $3,w
five or, six this year. 	including, about $4,000,000 for vo­
* 	521,520 and $3,569,880, respec­
Terming such an act "super, 	cational education. The House
tively, and the proposed House
fluous," Hand took the opposite Regent Report on Ayres bill, $3,333,688 and $3,474,603. : Committee plans a separate;appro­By KEN TOOLEY that evei\t. 
record but has recorded time of
view. He stated that there is not priation bill for this phase of edu­... T«aan Sp&U tditor 	meets this year that were in com­
enough business to warrant twice Expected This Week End . A rider to the last Legislature's cation. 	Five Southwest Conference The -Conference record in the 23.5 in dual meets thift season.^ petition with the other four en­
400-yard freestyle relay is 3:44.5 -Divers, Skippy Browning and 
_ 
1 as many meetings, and . ... needi The Board of Regents will prob­appropriations bill stipulated pro­Despite pleas to keep expenses swimming and diving team* will and was set by A&M in 1949. The Davis, who; have tries. 	. £ . 
splaBh open tne annual battle,for 	Milton consis­
not more-meetings,. but more in­ably report on its investigation of viding additional vmonies amount­down, the all-day -d.ebate ended 	In their first meet of the aaap
Longhorn relay,team, composed of won first
the 1&51 Conference tank cham­	tently and. second, re­
telligent meetings." Dr. C. E. Ayres this week end, ing to <$186,000 to enlarge first-with the House tacking on "*$200,-	Milton Black, Lou. .Maiigariieilo, son—the Southwest Conferences
pionship tonight at 7:45 o'clock 	spectively, in .all contests this sea­
The hill failed 10-1, with author Chancellor James p. Hart said y6ar classes from 100 to 162. 000 .to their $159,000,000 spend­	Roger Tolar, and Gilbert, beat the Longhortas captured • victory 
Wednesday. 	, son are expected to give a repeat over the four teams.
in Gregory Gym pool. 
Since then
Bennett the sole "yea." 	However, no provision has been ing bill. ' .-that record this year in competi­performance.
-Sweetheart succession in order 	Texas Baylor, SMU, Rice, and they have defeated Baylor, SMU,
ThcrChancellor said that,"as far made for the additional students 	will' compete in the tion with the Aggies by finishing The records-that were.broken
of votes received by the "Big Social Sclentiit* Me«t Friday Texas A&M 	and Texas A&M in order in dual
as he knew" the report would be already enrolled this year, the 	that is expected to with * time of 3:39.2. in previous dual meets were re*
title contest 
meets.
Five" is proposed by Bradley as made to the House of Representa­Chancellor said. 	Roger Tolar, one of Coach An originally scheduled
The University will have 22 fa-' produce ne# records in nearly all 	corded by Longhorn splasher* me#t, with Rice was cancelled by
a fair method of replacing Uni­tives within the 10 days originally A request fbr increased appro­culty members participating in the events and new names in some. Hank Chapman's stellar freestyl-T'his make? them the favorite to coach soon, after; the
the. Owl
versity Sweethearts who abdicate stipulated in the House resolution priations came from attother quar­program of the Southwestern So­Already this year, most of the ers, is expected to break the 50-cop the Southwest Conference Southwest Conference Relays. ;
that position. The. sweetheart bill calling for the investigation of the 	meeting yard freestyle record. of 23.4 that championship for iheir eighteenth
ter when the Texas Medical Asso­cial Science Association recorded times have been bettered 	The 1500-meter freestyle, tit* ­
ugon University economics professor. 	was ' by ' lAjickleroy time since 1932.
will be ,voted at the next ciation, represented by its Council in the Driskill Hotel.. , 	in dual meets between the Con­set Mike of in swim­
regular meeting, April-5. . 	SMU in last year's Conference longest, race amateur -
The>three-man committee inves­on Medical Education and Hospi-Representatives of 13 states are ference schools. ' 	Also, the Longhorns are shown ming, will be the introductory
No other new' bills, other than tigating for the Regents is com­tikis, wrote-legislators about the scheduled to take part in the As­In the meet with A&M last .meet. Tolar has not matched. the favoritism since they have won all event. No preliminaries will' w
* a minor appropriation bill of $30, 
posed of Chancellor Hart, Presi­"moral commitment" ' of enroll-sociation's thirty-second annual week, the Iiong^orns bested four necessary since there are oa$y SSI-'which passed unanimously, were dent Painter, and Regent Claude ment buildup of the last Legisla­me'eting. The convention opens at Conference records while the Ag­A Free Trip to Texas five entries. The event41 will be ^ 
introduced. / •. .. Vovles.. ... .. tes. ' 8;30 a.m. Fyidav. 	gies accomplished only one better performed, in, hea& ;and.Veaeh
time. -The Cadets were timed at -^wimrtttBrwill be timed. The wis« ­
3:05.1 in the 300-yard medley-re­ner will be determined according"lay which is two seconds better to the best time recorded by the
House
than the Conference1 record that freestylers. w; ; was set by the Texas' relay .team Friday at 2:1S o'elMii&e ^ in 194$; r^.r • ' liminaries in the 50-yard free* 
Longhorn swim captain £ddie 	style^ 200-yard backstroke, ­
To 	Cohen
Gilbert alone swam to the finish yard bpeastroke, 220-yard free-^ 
in times ^at showed he. .would style, and one-meter diving will' 

probably break two Conference * "EL PASO, March 21.—{JP)— 9 a.m. Tuiesday. get underway-.^'
records this week'end. He broke Texas' new House Crime ••Com­.Mickey quipped: "I guess that Finals , in the&e: "evenls f;Wlll be 
his own record of 2:14 with 'a mittee-found gambler Mickey Co­gives me.a'free ride into Texas." Friday night at 8 o'clock, anil will ' 

hen at'El Paso Wednesday and
time of 2:12.5 in the 220-yard 	He said he was ready to appear include the 400-yard freeetyleL refeBy GRETA NISSEN 
in a way that i« appealing to the often don't have the time and The best method of propaganda freestyle. ' •• < ordered bim to testify before it before the Committee. But he'd
"No person or group is wise 	Jay. • , ( ,
emotions. • • —• space for-all the facts, by positive performance. Propa He also bested tiie 100-yard 	as itsfirst witness. "*•>-, have to confer with, his attorney " Preliminaries will take plac*
enough to dictate what the people 
Be 'held that it. Is impossible Mr.,Dave Cheavens, he^d of tiie ganda must stand or fall by ita freestyle record of 53.6, set by 	Representative Kred Meridith, ill Los Angeles. Saturday at,2$15 'o'clock iA. tin'.
-shall know/' said Norris G. Dayis, to oecure ^and disseminate the Austin Associated Press ' bureau, performance, iand the most ef­Danny Green of A&M in 1948 by Chairman of the Committee, said The Los Angeles ' gambler 100-yard backstroke, „ 100-y*rdassistant professor of journalism, whole truth, and presented some defined propaganda as any insti­
fective method of spreading a recording a time of 50.6. Cohen was called because?'"he is would be the first witness at the breastroke, 100-yard fireestyle^.in the Coffeorum discussion on of the. obstacles in presenting tution or" scheme for propagan-doctrine iB by acting the doe liongjhorn breastroker Johnny one of -the.outstanding figures in first healing held by the newly 440-yard freestyle 156-yardthe pros and cons of propaganda the complete facte. dicing tt doctrine or system in trine, said Mr. Cheavens.^--Crawford, who set the Conference the nation, connected with, organ­organizedvTexas crime probe dividual'medley, .three-meter div» "1,
in the, Texas Union Wednesday 
1. People are not always in­an effort to gain public spport. 	record of ^:29.2 in the'220-yard ized crime." group. ing, and 300-yard. n&edliQr zi^ayw
afternoon. •" 	Mr, sChftavens stated ®at his
terested in tiie whole truth and "Propaganda is as old as man­	breastroke last year has succeeded Cohen was directed to appear He was to fly back to Los An­Finals ;in titme-' events will-, !>«k 
The true,Ithe•• false,' aiid thi often can't absorb the original kind and» has 'changed only in job required factual, full, objec­in marking a time of 2;25.8 in before the committee,in Austin at geles Wednesday. Saturday night at 8'o'clock. 
partially true and false were the facts. method and degree of applica­tive reporting of the news, dis­
classifications given to propa-2. The absorbtion of fact by tion," said Mr. Cheavens. He closing the faults as well as the 

gandfd by Mr. Davis. -miany people in llmitedl by-pre­sighted the eave man and. his 
achievements of What he was re­"With 4i lew s^eptions. is in judices, intelligence, injterests, and crude methods of persuasion by 
porting. He then stated that ifthe case of military secrets, the environment. ~ means of a club as an example 
the flow if nevrs is edited, sup. 	m
' true propagtndt should be 3. The transmitting mediums of-early propaganda. Mm,/ 	: ^
•preaed or colored at its ti.4-•jVaei-i 	-
printed* The false propagggdy 
it is impossible tq be factual
should also-W printed because 
Roui
and reliable in reporting. This
people should learn,to see, look •WM* 	.. -vM 
was his basis for argument againstthrough, and analyse £ae$k in or­
W%MM. 	i , -hi* ProP^Kanda oflsereen-^^Nominatiotu.for-the Swaetheaffej -He explained thit the jlwidllao "3$foft~tta "Jgmchecked ~m
der to make their own decisions^ 
ThrpartiaHy trufeand fjilse propa­" By;RUS5'ICgMTENf" ingrlacts, ~ t 	of the University did not reach the for nominations can't be extended mast be chosen by the Sweetheart the comnrftWT
i ^ 
Dr. Harry ^d^V^tjliteVo-	because there would not be enough Selective Committee* a group of tiie top"25. 4'-'
ganda should be printed in its 	175 estimate of Delbert Stephens,
Oil* guy not v«*r gifted! in 1 One recent night'« iMwefooted fessot; of sociology, and. an au­	time for the ballots to be made up. 25 members known on^y to the ' Their idSatity l« fcopt
entirety since in the determination 	chairman of the Sweetheartj^Elec­
and with-holding of the false ma­mo*thing French words referred Univeraity -atudent (mal*, blend, thority on propaganda, agteed 	' The elections wiirbe held March' Sweetheart Election Comndsslonu-til' thefr 'jpidturci"appeajr5 U 1 
terial some true information can «• the popalar dbag morla e« **Cj. 22) entered .the Flamingo and Wa*. with Mr. Cheavens that democracy -tion Commision, when the dead­29 and 30. Ballot boxes will be in Each member i* approaehed sep­])a% Te»tt Bis^i­not. help but be screened out." anide despite the raUed.eyebrowa, given can only survive when we have line arrived Wednesday at 5 p^tu the usual places, and voters will arately, and does not Jtajow who day votexr will ele^^tbo top 
free access to information, but sign pledge slips. ^ 4 l&e other jnemberii ar««^ 26 among them. Jk ftfC?

stated Mr. Davis. ' B. 	;"-ft cun't understand'it," Ste­
atS-On leaving, the management pointed out thai with a freedom 	A. On March 9ff;
phens said. "All I can say i* that
"When the government starts 
ing before the class, giving a re-Vade hies goodevening with "Come of facts we also permit^ a free-
they aire pasing up the chance for
censoring and holding back info*. 
post To illustrate his remarks, he bach-• when yen get •' <lom of propagsnd#. < 4' uite an Being chos«»
honor.
mation, one of the basic prin­	W% the t951 Ro
F/oo; 	ay
waved s pend! vigorously. 	"Propaganda is ^fetheart is comparable to being
ciples of our democracy is being ' Suddenly the pencil slipped, ' . 	'.#tj^te -''ReK^tyi
I ** f i£» : neither good nor bwL^A ktife elected president of -the student
violated—-thai of the dheck -j*nd': whistled pa«t soma students' ears, 	<i*y Is the deadline for^ en-Submitting this dweription do«| O^ndttoo hats 
rDaily d«el«ittio|>»»<3 used in luiiida of •body**? 	---Sa
balance system between th« go-and came <$' a good 	f descriptions and dimenftiomji not constitute an official fw x^otbe1^P^ieliohiei to
I am ip»rk!inr% : t>:4 	4­
vernment and the presfc" Mid posite walL " " hat a 	cfRonnd-Upfloats withthe Pa--bo»«£UJ» r r ' 
Ten are over-tillcilive used in the a murder«e 	the paradfc, T ' 
Mr/.Da^a. a'istr^" 	of 'meiplr" A rado Committee, Jack. Kenney,
He J* drunk, Is fcfr isvil weapon. The evil or 
government, de^in^d propaganda «*v6ral more |*Wednegday, atop ta tiio aaaemblinr-of mmdc

a«ne6|ie quippeds "It's « good Oft for girls,only on 	chairman, reminded organizations over th« dwwr^tion is'-tt'Qecieesar^ 
tWn« ytot don'tjwe a gavel." 
ae eonslatii^.of selection and e«n» 	mitiations, he ;The commis-The |j^n)n^ty T" " *' 
aonbi^
«< UeU «ad M tide 
to dictatorship* * -	iU
(eass&aAr 
81 ... 	"I*,*.: 
m 
»f*Xk$ -Te*ai bntghoxns Sift* "Yatea---*re 4to?>ji 
handers on the «Ms^Vi-;
thfe* games whHe meat The Sooners will B« , able id % T "i 
8*®y fttmt)the,.! field a lineup with varying degrees
^SAftres'for «jpriti& va»tWJ|L, of experience. Catcher John .sSwt Cadnew' Red base reached parallel 

mutoist-Patty. tatt.yaars ago, that
^ l^ktejr and. Saturday* tivfe "Hit-Reddell, a 1050 veteran, batted paren&eses): 	of Chunchon—where the ehemy dividing line
sstion setup.
*"'«QW* vronder*" tangle with the .268 tor the Big Red last year. *Jim Ehrler (.500) -.probab­better^known, is' the slow-ball «*<. 	' ' K^m,
ax^eeted' to siimd if he in«>
•l questionable Oklahoma Sooners in Third baseman Ray Morgosh is ly be the pitcher,' with Austin' ttrt of the Texas *ta*T. Labor Chieftaas turned their w" 	" km 1M«, -that ht hew H tub 
tended to stay in South Kor«li-~
"4JBa& game will start the only infieider with any real sophomore Ted Tate (*00tl) back* ^ Thus f«r this «e«son» DeaMtt, sponsored by the United Labor 	was Stronafly intrenched north of vinced the Party is. subversive. 
gufcs On the program at a rally feU without a fight to US forces 	/* \p>,v" i,
|lt S *.m. !c'f 	stopping, appdartny t thw» >f Tie* four
experience. 
Shortstop 
Roger 
Wich 
stopping. 
Wednesday*
Hurt Vpf. ri>» »••' 	Around theJnfield^itprobably^ game*. ha*
|• HwHr and tfannd, baseman .Bill Harrah, wfit, ii^awniiiii • a^ -JBW^-Wpapswwj ...... Mil W»di«e<lay, tb« Sooners War* were 1950 squadmen, but without will be Chili Bigham (.153) at innings. He^lMoiedStSro["T•city iof |: Ru«t* wM"the Uatt^'Statw ...Jttataa, 104, k> Twttl Christian's much playing time. Gene Sheets, first; Irv Waghalter (.1-8Z) at scratch hita*. and har a record P? 8*Id *nd —--1' •Wednesday that— -It "refuses— to from the Soviet bloc peoples* but
— 
' fiennwl Fret* i> Worth. baseman, rounds out the in­second; Eddie Burrows (.250) at on the mounds 	Johwrton had called a lahoranan*
Fort first consider" the return of 670JfotHfr* 
': >Pm* Ssomt «»r» lost tbt |tm« field. , 4 shortstop; and Frank Kana (.188) Monday and Tuesday, the agement meeting Thursday iji a . lean lend-lease yesselk. lite $tate 
. • »» ftli* Fro*a K«r*J an vamnlMl In the outfield, WPO1950 letter--at third. Steers have 8 p.m. games slated move to Restore harmony.' Chunchon. seired by.troops an'd Department said Russia turned Our souls for it*' 

mi wkk two out In A« lut of men return—centerfielder Charles 	gardenia, left Ktunsi cne respecuiDie ; Johnston said«»« tiouw formal meei-tanks, wSs' a much greater prize down an American demtbd for
In the outer to against the respectable Minnesota 
iwuiu 
Pugsley and left fielder Phil Mc-right, the Texas team xWill post olden Gophers, a club the Long-ha* been called for Thursday Of war than Seoul, the liberated immediate return of the ships in 
Pretty JToan fcdwardt 4'ftle{^
*&?'• Coach Jack TBaer'a Sooners, a hi an open bat-Wally Jarl.vthe club's leading bat* hems,defeated twice in 1980.-f OKA hat added: 	" a' noW during lend-
Kee. Right field 	oma ft>riMa ««. but added:; £l&*" Korean coital' 45 miles south­pf^eft^sd
•i*"i" •* i I'm : k'U'ihTIH'i-i>i n»in -T-inrti'tifa 	away peasefully" Wednesday. ,
'^v*l»b described fi& a fair ball club, 'Tmay taik to som^ laboivman-west. Its roads and yalls are ave» lease talks. 
% %rttli good fielding and mediocre •# H~?l'$ ^ f agement. people Thursday. We nues. of conquest into central Morie ttar Larry Ptfki said _ Death eame, af«r two years 

• t hitting1, will be facing the 	Clark hive some things in ipind, but Korea and to Seoul itself. trtinifi) <• — •-jf....... .J..*. ..< 2 . •two months, and fotir days of un­

T '
Field jinx at its strongest Only 	Pi: ,'f} are not ready to discuss them The enemy also was pulled • •' •. " ' * 1 consciousness. The20-yeaisold girl •
Tfickmen to 
.once since 1946 hare the Okies 	yet. Ho decision has been reached.*' from Rankin, Texas, had been .ih
hack on the eastern front, where
been able to win at the Steers' H * coma, since she was injured^Jwmopark. In a traffic accident* Joan begaQ §4l That one victory came in the t, finking last Friday, and her eon* 
Thursday — Deadline
For Meet With Ricef Agg ies 
second game last year as Okla­	dition worsened over th« week 
homa pitcher Jack Shirley pot on By AL WARD for Friday afternoon's triangular dual{meet with Texas. Pacing the Official Tlolicei For Taulf-finders' end. Her last nourishment ^as . T>x«n Siwru Staj) ^ 
a one-man pitching and batting meet with Texas A&M "and Rice, Aggies will be sophqmore .weight-	Thursday marks the last day a few spoonsful of oatmeal gruel,
1951 	no «
With the track season 	be chance In closfag MDCAlTpN: FHday 9-l. 8.5{ «at­
' --taw-meets old-and-ihe Lenghorns 	man Barrow Hooper. *;;•* -f untverr'* ' -* • •day 9-1; Monday 1-1. 2-8. £c sign up for the "field trip to given early Sunday. She weighed
i«?ar» of tSjlvirsity jratldencei' ivi'intt. 
RNQINfiBRfNG; FWdiy •9-«~ 	1^0. than 40 po»T»d« wlrn.
5?' still Peeking their initial victory, Hooper is> undefeated ttds year 	-College Station sponsored b«f the4"
*«*\/; Friday, the Sooners will be as heavy favorites On the strength 	urday B-12; Monday S-l. .2-,. died. . -! 
Coach Clyde Litttefield takes* a Of convincing victories in "the in-his specialties and is the surest JDemaofWvmtn 	Fault-finders, March 81.
facing a Texas club which 	has 9 1VM^nds 1 9 frirfl"SJ
-fc*­
27-man squad to^ Houston "today Border Olympics and last week's bet for a record-breaking per­	Registration may he inade in
managed only 22 hits and 16 runs 	Enploynient in th« Naval laboratorlia "jOURKAI.fsM;* Fridaftf-l'S. 3-6; Sat-Geology Building 202 or t>y iHeld' J :
formance inthe shot-put event. «May ^12 , Monday 9-li 	^ 
in four games, with a team bat­	to Cwlfoftila will be offtted to qualified T SPEEDWAY ASg'
3UATIN AMERICAN s^Fridsy 9-1, 2-(;
on Mpeli SS, 49, ««d SO, , AP WIMVAW e g nwy v< Trip Committee members of "of­
ting average of just J8b, but a 	•Rice is led by two fine half, wken personnel Vepteaentativesv will be Sfttarday 9*1i Monday 2-B. 
\t©am which has earned a 8-1 	milers, Otha Byrd and Bill Graf* On the eamptta to interview tnduatine "I»AW. Friday 9-6; Saturday 8-1; ficers of the Fault-finders, ^m* 
RADIO
seniors, aradoate atndenta, and mlmnnf. 	pus geological society/, ­
,.ARY SCH66£inWiday 9-1; Sat-
Inark in early-season play. . 	Byrd holds the .Southwest• Colt* To b* conaidered for employment the -'" 
ference-record with a time of applicant's major field 	'day 9-,., mnuuiwy 30 7-A. I^ate registration will oe p^r.
of study must be urdsy 9-X 2;Jtonday »-i 	SERVICE
Oklahoma will have a mound 	engineeris*. pfayaicR, electronics, chemis­NEWSPAPER COLLECTION i Friday 
mitted only in exceptional eases,
staff of the earlier-mentioned 	1:53.6, but Graf defjuted him try, mathematics, biolosryv^bacteriology, 9-1, 2-6; Saturday 9-1; Monday 9-1, 1010 74S46 
Shirley, Leon Sandel, James Wal-	in. their, only raee this season. meteorology, or experimental and re-the committee reported. A Special ,
BOO* Friday
aearch cvycholoty-	KARB COLLECTION! guide-bo<jk fee of 50 cents will
drip, John Davia, Floyd Murphy, 	The Lotighorns will be led by A cronp^ nMeting ,o£. «dl interested g-1. 2-5 j Saturday 9-1; Monday 9-1,
stadsota wfll be held^at 8:80 pM. in 	be collected, ^
and Bough Yates, all veterans 	a quartet of javelin throwers Engineering 1JJ od Itareh 27. Movies _ RESERVES Friday, Saturday, aMd Studanta MSP,v v 
Monday, 10-1. 	, The field trip will begin at 1
from last year. lib -addition, 	headed by veteran Ray Marek, will be shown and general information 
regarding employment opportunities 	will „ UNDERGRADUATE: Friday 9-1, 2-6; p.m. Saturday* March 31, and^ con­ROBBIN BODY SHOP .
.Coach Baer can call on new lefty 	who placed, second last year. Bob; be presented. Individual interviews can Saturday 9-1; Monday. 9-1. 2-5; -t 
©liver Van Hoesen. " Van Hoesen 	Cone, who bested Marek last be arranged by contacting ,W. R. "Hud-, S ¥ FRED FOLMER. „tinue until late afternoon, ^er-"Complete B«iy at>d Fender Repaid 
son, executive assistant, office, of the -. AssocJate Librarian tiary geolo^ between-Austin and
week; James Dowies; and Boh DeanofEngineerihg. • 	,* PAimjNt ^o^CLU, ,
College-Station will be studied, ^kSEAT
Klein are th<S others. Ralph^Per^ 	• A representative of the Firestone Tire
SMU Thinliii Outrun 	Scholarship spplications are due in and Rubber Company -will be on the and members "will have a good iSOS Lavaca
son wiHI do flOuble duty hi 	the. the -Own-.of Women's Office between eainpus Wednesday, March 28. to inter,
100-yard dash and the low hutdles March" S2 and April 12. Applications «ew graduating seniors with' majors in chance to add to their fossil and
Riee, TCU in Tri-Meet 	and could Win both. / for the following awards rfiay be' ob-Business Administration, Commerce, mineral collections fjrom some of
-
ttihed at the office: The Kthleen Bland Economies, or Engineering who believe 
WACO, March 21—(/P)—SMU 	Memorial Fund, Delta Delta Delta Scho­they would like sales position* i» eott-Texas' best collecting grounds. CHICAGO COLLEGE OP
Texas offers only one defending: larships Delta Phi. Bpsilon Scholarship, »ny stores Xn either gas isUnd, retail Dr. Si P. Ellison, proftesor' of
aeorod heavily. in field events 	the Jerry Hannaford Scholarship, the salM, or office and-credit work, advaec­
win triangular 	champion to the iheet, Charlie imt Scholarship, Panhel-to eonimereial Mieouat jsalea. geology, will supervise the trip. ; OPTOMETRY"
Wednesday to a 	Meeks, who will defend his broad-Wllke the tag Inter-
Dic Seholarshi^, the _Mattie Randall jstgl .students should/conUet the
track meet from Baylor and TCU. 	lump title. Person placed second, Jiolar«h% and ' the t«cm Federated Student Employment Bureau in B-Ball Fully Accredited"­
on«n'« Ciab Sefcolarship. 117 for interviewing schedules.
• t The Mustangs scored 76 pbints. 	in the low> hurdles And third in JOE D. FARRAR, tfeaetor Use The Classifieds An Outstanding College too*
DOROTHY GBBAtTER
Baylor made 56 *nd TCU 36, 	last year's meet—r——i •. wan of Vomiwi Student Emtiployment Bureau _ Splendid 'Profession 
i-T< Val Jo Walker won firsts for-A&li sends twi--* defending of . the' University Library 	Bfatra'nce requiremenlj thirt/
the Mustangs in both hurdles 	champs, Paul Leming in. the high Irili close at 6 p.m. Thursday. Hoars 
observed Friday tfirough Monday axe 	semester hours of credits in
erints, the 100-yard dash, 	and hurdles, and Jack SimpsOn, who listed-'beloWe 
i AAVON 	Specified #our8<& Ad^oa4
also ran on their winning sprint RAY MAREK 	should break his o*n pole-Vault The R«serre Reading jtoom will P6rt Repairs
p.n 	standing granted for addi*
TOMii *J. V_.. *7 , oaarg*charge booksdook* fortor homebom* useu*e afterafUr 9 
p.m. 	HAIR and SCALP SERVICE
T«I*y team for 16% points. 	recond Of xhirteen feet, six indheSr WidiieiJay to be returned' by 9 a,n 
WHILE YOU 	Idonsl L. A. credits in apod«
•*4aar,.'JM_. . 	WAITI All types of scalp 4reatmeirt
Baylor's Jack Lucas cleared six 	Rice has one returning champion, «wcli127. . ..
Braoeh to b« closed Trldijr, 	fled courses.'
feet and four inches. He won 	this half-milfer Otha Byrd. Satardur. and_Mondsy ate ArchtMetur*, Buy e Nsw Parber or Sheaffer .; Men and Women -, 
event, took second in the • low Most records likely-to fall we, A**.;MtUle, Fhra(ci, «nd Textbook" a 	Regisfration
Compfehi line of
Reynolds' No-hitter 	" through our Parte Dipt, end .
" Curntttluta.~t " 
< hurdle*, third in the high hurdles 	in the half.mile, shot-put, ahd hlgli Bnineh open-itom, ® to 6 '.J; deairiy Serv!c^ by 'f Excellent clinical facilities. 
and third in the broad jump for 	hurdles. • *tt th»« days mo Batiae«* A Soe&l SAVE 20% Recreatibnal and atUetieae*
w°?L HamtnltlCT, and Main Lo*n. 	# feULA MAB WOLF, R.C.
t-
12 points. 	A cheering note in Longhorn BA HISTORY OBMTER: Friday or tiVi^es. Dormitories on Cam­
Opens 'Mural Softball 
tit ML Hi Monday 9-8. . 	TILUE J . BURNETTS
quarters was , the rapid"rettjim -----Friday 9-12, 1-5; Saturday trade in your outran 	pus. Approved f oar Veteraub 
to form of letterman Byron Town-9-1J: Monday S-l 2, 1-6. 	lifiUHti
* AppointaMttta
W£ SERVICE ^•AUSTttl fer^ JEFF HANCOCK '\k shut out the AEPi's, 15 to 6. The send in the high jump, Townsend CHEMISTRY: Friday 9-12. 1-6; Sat-ONE-STOP PB4 SHOP 	.^, 2313 No. Clark Streat /
221 LitdafidMBldf.
r;«M Bid*.
RADIATORS WELDING* -.i'MTemm tntrommrat Co-ortRmMorf Beta; nine was sparked by Leland began training only; last Monday 1-6. Saturday S2M Guadalupe a i&Vhm CHICAGO 14,!LLlNlOSV— 9-12, Monday 1-5. :
Russell • Reynolds' no-hitter for Hodges, who hit two home runs. and has already leaped 6 feet
RADIATOR
V,%-v , WORKS 	Lambda Chi Alpha high-lighted One of Hodges' bloipra, can>$ with 7 inches. Right behind him was 
the first night of intramural soft-the bases loaded. ->* v ? Ray' Womaek with a leap one inch

r*L S-S7SS 
eoowstfast ball. -„ x-Another run-producing contest lower. Townsend is al»0 entered 
Reynolds fanned 11 men in found Delta Sigma Phi defeating in the discus. ' 

leading the Lambda Chi's to their Pi Kappa Alpha, 10 to 5. The The Steer squad will be bol­
$ to 1 victory over Acacia. Five De^^Sigfo^took jun early: lead stered next week when footballers 
othir ; opening-night games' fea-Carl I&ayeSi Gib Dawson, and 
tofed .different type play as lots in trouble in the free slugging Bobby Dillon -begin training. Dil­
f1
JSMMQL 

of hits and runs were produced. contest. ' Ion placed third in the <k>nferonce 
The highest-scoring game of the The closest game of th6 night 440 last season while Mayes' took 
CHINESE KITCHEN night pitted Beta Theta Pi against found Phi Gamma Delta defeating second in the 220 and .third in 
Alpha Spsilon Pi, and the Beta's Phi Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Sig-the: century. Dawson wm high-

Jm & Red 
ifta heating CM;J?hi, both gameis school champ of Arizona tit thO. ending 5 to 2. The Phi Gams 100 and the broad jump. used" two pitchers in defeating the
' «MMr4»«kau NOW I 
PW Sigs. Ben Kinney and 	Bill
-•*' Hie 
Hariris both took the mound 	for
CMdiltoMd BRIDGEWAY Phi Gamma Delta. Kinney staved „ La Fiesta* 	UWCIES TASTE 
,}'A ^ mmr-BUM M th» Auo«{at*A Pttt* 
offa last-inning rally for the 5 to 
mm wiift im ' -A home jrun by Joe Lute in the 2 Phi Gam victory. • • Mwfieanfoed 	h' ja**
ninth infcitfg gave.the St. Louis 	THAN ANY OTHER aSARETTE I
\m* 8.I01T Kappa Sigma got oft to a good • Steaks and 	s> «jfV ' " •'—•••••
Browns their second-consecutive 
start against the Chi Phis by scor­
victory over the Cleveland 	In* Saafood -and onlyfine tobacco*-Can give you th«
ing five, runs in the first inning.
dians ^ Tuesday,' 9-8. Cleveland 	4»­
Chi -Phi scored one run in 	the '«?T« a****>*W*v8S AHu nCH Cflald uloX;lZUi&6aCljfBTvttC COfiA*
took a four-run lead 'in the first 
fourth* and another in the 	last apga jspletely «ijoyable. Aad Lueky ^tnkeawans fine tobacca
frame, }>ut the Browns came back 	Private parfttt
inning, befor^ Kappa Sig pitcher
with five a runs, in the last *frame 	Vs||So if you're not happy with your present brand (and at
George Adams -retired the side.
for the victory. , 	"""SS 
Theta Xi defeated Phi Sigma jyvSi U La Fiesta 	«• ^ J®F^8-cfty survey shows that i^lliong are not), switch to
The Hollywood Stars hipped the' 	? ^ fz;*t 
world champion NewYork Yan­Delta, 6 to 2. Theta Xi padded i*Vvfis —VT SOi R«d Rlru. 	Lutkies. Yot/il find that Luckfes taste better than my
i one-run lead in the last inning
kees, 4-8, as Ed Sauer homered in 	. .. I & vihbt dgatette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!
Mtn they Scored three Insurance
the teiith inning. The circuit i 	-25, * 
runs. Boy Van Winkle's heads-up
clout was Sauer's second jn 	the
tHfeRE ARfe GOOD-PAYING, 	play sparked the winners. 
game. The loss was the third 
jpo%s wMwrn wrn rou J 	TMCHIRS!
straight for the Yanks.' STUDENTSI 
.mut^ . ^ Three consecutive homers in the Varsity N«tter« 5we«| 

_ There's a quick, easy-way for
t 	fifth inning off Bob Hoopef led
,f»n *6 grt a foo&payifig job. 	/Vtf v*
GO fftfc summer;
the Totft&fco Maple Leafs of 	the Match Against. SWTC 
You can learn "Speedwriting," 
International League to a' 	6-5 
MoQetii, .. ^ationaily-known 	The University varsity tennis
decision over the Philadelphia squad blanked Southwest Texas
ihorthand in only six weeks, at 
College of San Marcos on P 	f
Dwrt»m's B«*sin<Ms College, bere 
Courts Wedhesday, 6-0. ^ 
IS'Austta. " 	Brooklyn Dodgers' B team, walked 
In singles, Charles Bludw"Speedwrittog'1 hi entirely un-five University of Miami batters beat Van Spiller, 6rg, 6-0; Bar­
ift the second frame, but 	the
Iike th* old shorthand methods. 
nard Gerhardt won over Les Tal-
Brooks went on to win the game,uSptpSmAUng» uses the ABC'*~­
ley, 6-0, 6-ljJDick Smith batted
13-5. Barney was relieved in that 	suuy.sese
i*wt iiaim yottf longhaiid into s«eond inning. _ £{; v ;t a Bill Griffin, 6*8, 6-2; and 'Art 
shorthand. Stiles whipped $eyee Reinhart,

Two other games involving tna-K Visit or write Durham's at 600A 
r league ^luhs were rained out— 
.'4shiftgton Vs. Detroit and Cardi­

Bill Harris topped Tailed 	and
tut ftffl isxtomstiotL. nals vs. Boston Red SOx contest RelnhArt, 6-1.,"8-3; and Allah Hen­*" Durham's If exclusively author The Yankee Clipper, Joe Di­
retta andf Phitt iwdowt: Wirti
»ggiet haa camed spina #eneern over Spiller and In,,.^4,
in the; totk phiMnjg camp
btiafa^w 	=t
because >«f his w«af hitting.f 	Di-SrstM&'jseil ^|Ma
<«oDeg» bere bearing the appromil maggio has hit safely only twfce ,v . Department «f 
in 1$ trips to the plate, both hits 
»**4 the belftglhom^rB, for a .ill avwage. S1IBERU 
toHKiMtUm Of CflpRMKt-ateweek 

ei«o|J^>*«|i ptetlMs KtsMNMlto
^' (Adv.) ^ 	-m 
lusty <408 hitting mark. < 
HIWIi^nvvpi By fiwHvncni rwi.^ 
c 	§Mh
&PBits«JPBl Vaar a-Car 
Idfhf in !(•# iM Ti^U-to-' .Ei^jjtt|i
VJWjW* 'Apt.•
j. . -Tfres
fa Tuair^With Spin! 	WhMt
Btifo * 
xStSfjSZSwSSsu^  
whiriM.  - CMBK TiDB fH  SYUKHTTRAVa OVtRiEAS MOCft ^»NW>W »t Tw<)<JiWisfci-fMfe .fpvfrni wm 2I2I -A<fd(tea  
- f  - •- -•••<-)  •- •  '  

: 	W 
«< 
» 
< 4*1ti'ri ..ii'-Ti ir-.Ais^IS 'iA ' it* ^ ^r> «5t? sp
£\ 
mmmm
FOKTtTNA^ELt the Peron listed that, comisg as ft did almost on tha 	i^i r* «• " ;f
»»> *rf 
«»iit ill Argent has M to rettmt M Important $ster-A»«rieait^ 
rv temporarily 
in its drive to ^trangte La ,.-ton&renite of foreign Ministers in Waili^ 
e of the most faftkma #w»-4 ington, his country would cut a poor figf r 

i i ^ 
m\, • 4; tire 	condemn
papers in the world. ;nr« in 
the 
face 
of 
the 
unanimous 
eoi 
Tfcte e*propriatioiit^%iexpropriati r+.'fiA" of i&O West^Hemisph#^ 
which Wsw/s planned 
for last Friday* has There may yet be a. chance of survival 

$$$£$& Offitas Horn from 8:00 to
now been supplant^ by investigation fori Ls Prenaal If ita loyal friend*-* 
54^ i.* v vv
and intervention," whi<sh at least post->-fRafting for'the great principal of fHwf, 
pones the execution. " . -^ dom of press—continue the struggle, the SEVENTO & C<MW 
The towering figure of La Pmsa; ^gentiitt government may give up their 

-
caught the imagination of the democratic ; idea of strangulation*^1 iir^; -^ Seek Professional Advicer*Net Gkeee»«t«<prim• iw'fhe ^mbd trf man*s-ri^rts i» •jpzzr-' $Mr\ any country to speak and print freely. -// / * £/ % 
fodmdtutffty A Sj>eciidt&$ 	' c. 
' 
The world press haa raised it# voice in L>/vCftedO§t 6, 7I^CCOtd: 	^ <& 
NtWfASHIONS FOR
mm# UJrmm ** 	•paAW ACHESO^&r from tfce 
NOW AND NOW ON 	Brtf Church of Christ,y Stf
taon of the Peron government action. , Republicans had expected, 
Every country except Spain and Portu-tod f vigorously foriring this 1X1$ Eyes Examined ^TheUtwamtv^Tw.. 
gal, in the Western World, has taken '—{fL" ™SEL . . ® IY«« 

-^ pro-^feace policy. 	Prescriptions Filled 
A Free Lecfure on :»ene«
An intelligent minority in the Republic 	Lenses Duptfcated 
i The flood of support probably amazed 
can Parly, led by Dewey and Dulles, id 	Glasses adjusted at
'and impressed the Argentine govern­	Christian Science: Scientific
behind Mr^Acheson.'-. The Wherrys>
ment President Peron must have rea-	* University 
By Thomas E. Hurby, C^S.0., of Loutarifle, Kenfudey
Tafts, and Dirksens'persist in short­
r 	Optometry Clinic MEMBER OF THE BOARD Of LECTURESHIP OF THE
sightedness. -' • -1 § 	MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST*
2228 Guadalupe phone 28634
-Elmer Davis, writing in Harper's, 	SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS dd'
What flexl? 
HI th« 	*
'points to Acheron's record: 
EDUCATORS' and public officials . /1. He left th§ government in 1933 in 	UNIVERSITY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: 
t~%fere shoSkM when the Georgia X*gistef~^j^i©s to parts of i&e New Deal, -"Egmeinbar„tb» gg9d,gJd.d^rrfcef9reL'Jblag jfiant Classifieds San Jacinto Blvd., at 20th Street .* -,.v 
ture made provisions -for closing the 2. He helped devise the Greek-Turkish Friday.March 23/ 
public' schools system If separation df r aid program, Truman Doctrine, and Mar­v AiwKr,Ten*-"' *" • 

white and Negro pupils were ended. shall Plan. Bring Results You and Your Friends Are Cordially Invited *. Now Governor James F, Byrnes of , 3: He was the first high American 
South Carolina has made a 	similar official who called Russia aggressive— 
statement concerning their public schools in 1947. ; -. I kW 
—and suggested that churches might A, He was our foreign policy chief ' i 

operate public schools if the state aban­when the North Atlantic Treaty became By HONNIE DUtidER is nevertkeless torUe. To squelch 
doned the system. effective. f* IT IS CLEAR, we think, that the idea—that is, not to.give it 
Clarence Ayres is not a socialist. equal oportunity to flourish by let­

Governor Byrnes thinks abandoning 5. He led the cabinet sentiment to in­
But that is not really the import­ting its spokesmen be heard at coU
the public school system would be choos­tervene in Korea-—with the Republicans ant-point. ' leges and at public places—Is to 
ing the "lesser of two great evils." agreeing without dissent. ~ The crucial test of the Regents' do * serious wrong to the destiny 
It could also be called "cutting off its ' 6. He pulled, the neatest diplomatic comprehension of the meaning of Of the culture. • 

truth and 	(as the does)
maneuver in recent history by—in effect the pursuit, of repre­Suppose essay
..educational nose to spite its 	supreme that the is partially
sentation of students and faculty view true.
.—transferring the UJf locus.of power to
. white face." • 	•will be the stand they take on The dominant view is therefore 
the democratic General Assembly, away whether or not a .socialist should 	partially false., If the minority idea do.es not get a hearing, prog­
from the Russian veto. . 	be allowed to teach.' 
ress has been dealt a severe blow,
Perhaps Davis nut-shelled the 	prob-Socialists are'not Un-American;
OW 	and culture becomes motionless,
in fact, American concepts of free
• lem: -. ^'..v fetid, and perhaps self-destroying. 	r, 
. thought and expression demand
NEW YORK LEGISLATORS have-a 	s^x4ik 
_ "It is not (Acheson's) fault 	that he that all except actual revolution­And finally, what if the idea is 
?'?i

differentslant on education. 	totally false? ---•* —
looks like; and indeed,is, a Superior Per­aries"he piven equal opportunity 
/' They think the New York educational son; but that can be. very annoying to to flourish. Revolutionaries, them­the majority is correct 

selves, are allowed until they be-{Without a margin of error, and the 
^
system needs more money. They also members of Congress." 	f 
. come "a clear and present dan* "voice in the wilderness" is really
have a way of providing that money. • His loyalty to, his friendship with ger," as the Communist Party is lost? \ S 

-	..
For, you see, New York legislators have Alger Hiss ii leoj^gem^ todayv _ Is there then -justification for 
a different slant on taxation of big busi-his preference for honesty over expedi­The Mills essay "On Liberty" is Squelching the lone voice? 

an eloquent statement of the right -If the House insists that its view
ness. 	ency.
i 
of every idea for a hearing in the of free enterprise is infallible; and mental iharketplace. were there s6«ialists on the Un4» • If every man but one held to a > teraity faculty (as there may be),
lynn landrum Saysf-r­
given view, the million-to-one.ma­would there then be tto recourse jority would have no more right v jbut to fire the socialists? : 
to silence the single voice than 4 To do so would, be serious error. would the single voice have the : For how can the dominant view right, given the means, to silence be kept continually vibrant, alert 
.the million. 	to changing conditions jaad;intel»lectu^ly palatable, if titer* ' are
-Why? 	* ; 
^ X
not vigorouscriticswhomaybe
# Well, now, clearly, the minority 
totally wrong but who, neverthe­
. view is either: true, partially true,' 
less, perform the invaluable func­	A £ r&
-or false. 
tion of forcing the "powers that
ON THE ISSlte of whether must square his economic presented these principles to 
the preferences _ hia For the -majority to say that fee" to keep, tjtiejr Vi|W| fresh and 	New gaiety., .ntw•ose.v.afootV
the minority view is wrong is an ~ the last analysis, is tp be run and beliefs of the Legislature these facts of economic life, 
-assumption infallibility. 	. In terms of tiie Tha smorfMii of « platform without
by. its ^oard of Regents or by •—^or with the preferences and there is a whole body of eco-. of The 	pt^ogfess of the 
majority is saying, "We are cer­jbuman mind,'it is'not nearly so
the pull-and-haul of its facul­beliefs of this column, for nomic theories, beliefs, axioms 	platform eonimictkii)..ki(>Mcl
tain we are right, because we are . Important that Dr. Ayres be re­
ty people (under the principle that matter—Dr. Ayres agttin —which dissolve . into pure
of academic freedom), Dr. 	certain jthat our view is right; and tained on the faculty as it is that through svmmor In Calfskin tn
takes the side of academic definition,, when you turn" 
Clatence E. Ayres, economics freedom. This time, the Col-them over and poke their in-that is certain." the Regents make clear to the 
s No matter Miow dominant an House the duty of a University to OrtanorWgowfth Turf To*trim.

and professor, took the side of umntator lakes that side, too. sides to see what they -are 
Idea may become, one may never defend its uCOrthddoxl thinkers. 	II
academic freedom. The Col-	stuffed #ith. They make up a 
Umntator took the side of au­NOTE THAT economics is hotly disputed area of 	fiat' say that there, is no doubt that it The Regents will commit a seri­m
the field in which Dr. Ayres 	is right.­
thority in the name of the is qualified. (And he is emi­science. They'are blind opin» ous, deep^roing wrong if they do 
i ! That matter alone should be Hot state to the House that -even f

people who are thei owners) of nently . qualified.) He was ' ion in a reahzi ifirhera proof hi 
-^he University. 	hired m fifild by the Uni­hopeless. Dr. Ayres has tin-: quite enough to compel thinking were Dr. Ayre« ^ a socialist, he 
people to -view the. non-dominant would be entitled (to continue on
On the issue of a loyalty 	doubtedly presented these hy* s
versity. He has not violated 	ideas of the culture as necessary, the faculty of the Univeriity..;,­
oath to be taken by the facul­the terms of his hiring or gone potheses to his pupils also, 
, ^ood, and significant. 	It is important that the House
ty and students of the univerw beyond, the' field of bis spe­with comments of his own*. 1 Suppose now, that the idea not 
realize the full import of What It
This, too. he tffas hired to do,
leae troubled times. cialty, He was hired to in--in popular acceptance is true. The has done .in terms of principles
Dr. Ayres again took the side struct his students in a science TTa might to do it--majority Hoes not tjiiwlf so. but it 

a» well as ftSffeonalitjce/'
of academic freedom, arguittg. which 1b admittedly an opin­The whole trouble with eco­
tiie oath meant insult to the ion science. nomics is that an economic 

good citizen and nothing to: "law" (whether true or false) 	* c-v. -^ 
. Certain of t&e principles of
the bad citizen. The Column-! is advanced as holding 	goodi
economics are pretty well be­
tator took the side of public 	_ "other!, things being equal."
yond dispute. They hold true, 	firing. cjCiuie
security over academic free-; And almost never are 	other -a
in practical life so .generally
-dom. ^ ; things equal. They Won't hold 	! /
that only a dunderhead or a 	•n -i>m 
.steady during thi OJtperiment. 	706 Congrats Av«4
1 On the issue now of wheth­doctriftaire <5an dispute them. 	4^ 'i *
• f eople are people and not dn
er* a professor of economics Dr, Ayres has fully and truly 	» . .S®ME GOOD solution condemning Dr< Clairince
gits. Sometimes they act on 
*°J?« Eiltor; 	Ayres' so-called "socialistic aetivf­
reason and sometimes they act 
' While the powers that be ate ties'1 a flagrant Violation of th«
on what they think is reason* 
deciding if Dr. Ayres is merely, fundamental privilege# and im*
TEXAN * Mostly they act on emotion^ * 	Muc*
teaching "about" socialism and munities gusranteed by the Bill
The science of emotion ib not-
would have a raise in pay,'or; of Rights of the Federal.ai)dSt*t*
exact science.
"^iPiSX ^Mrspatwr «rt Ttaj OrilT«wity of T«w^ 	fai teaching this controversial sub-Constitutions.L<# '•
pnbUtbad la Au*th> ayer,y ttorains >ze«pt Honda* rod Saturday, , ALAS, ACADEMIC •sr
holiday and Mamiaatioa dom is emotion—and "so is *s ^ whv nit tSCl^011"d fjred' -^ If 8uch actio» waa deemed im­
mwatoM and«i th« 
legislative resolution, admCMi ^ 	, good frojp --perative by the facts, the fair and
Friday br Tnxu fltndnit '^obUe*. 
.
Hons,1 Ise. 	, times. Rightly conceived, aea4,^" 'r * ^ constitutional procedures would be
N«w» contribotlon» will ba aceipwd 6i (il^bbbH tt-UW or 	geDrl0rathe
i^lha aditorlal offiea J.B. 1, o* at tb* Nawi at demic freedom means 	that a-4 ,, ' A5Tu8 iegislaturato order a
a«« Laboraterr, JI JB. 102.lOi. InooiriMInquiries Si 	BoardW For Saw RidaWibW,
i*one«rolnc d«liv«ry and tns ba aaada in J.B,,------10S 	jritrii nttad*«rtl»! •hoold " sincere scientist who attends
(S-247S). t /Y olrtSTaS p"*" ». b. »d, 	mil*#
4. to his knitting has a nearly s committee conyt»dSed of re-	m«*t
*• i isaae ah invitation to each of 	the
f "Iabsolute freedom within hi«i 	pfesentatives at the faculty, the
politicians to visit hio) there. Re.­
'field to pursue and to an­	student body and the Board' of MI wmm 
immtm
sulti'an elevator for Garrison Hall
nounce the truth, if haply ho' Regents. Hits committee should 	iMflW doodt
» _ ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE • 	and no more crippled students suf-
Tb« AMOclated Pre.. U a«Jaaiv«y antHlad to ib* «» find it To protect tha^ rfcl-^ . . --J , in torn prelent its written find­Coaching 	*>hrtnT>l 
' l«3n f. *" ?*** «»dJt«l to It or a6i oibWwua earlyi„ absolute freedom,j^it is -* fering in order to attend classes. ings of fact at a public hearin# 	ma**
'»h1,v5.ew!lp*II>?T; *2d ,®2l, /.twn; of 	BERRY ALTMAK
.	»Pontanton» oriartn pobliabad harain.
Bisbta of pnblieatton of all otb«r matter baraln al»o ratarved." ecessary to include freedom 	pfeBided W# by the jp!r«rfdent w tiona, iTraMlk 994 maha — 
' t » -*'# 	l .sssf'Bsift'-aBtonicft..--' ? *hM«: Capitol UM want* to
to announce a falsehood, mis­1m 	final >.§•» I n (*-' .nUiiiHr i
Raprwroted for National admtblns by National Advartlataic 	. t.. the "University, and a de-I-im i! «< li.Wirn 11 
takenly deemed to be true. ^WEEDiNa'lawife-	004CB1K BbtabmA
Sayrlca. tne~ Collaga Pobliahara Rwraaantatlva 	cliion bi reached by ft ati^iiA'^honi'Tx««--?"469. I'rUT*
-HI JlVjt. 1 ••• -	•^Itor; Ihotild ^Losf and f^eund 
m^ 
Chicago — Boston — Lot Attsaloa — 8an franetoeo 	' ------^ 
s nearly absolute. No * £ree4 « ^academic K^ent* «nd the ChanceUor. At 	wwm 
CaU««iata"Prow ^MEMBER iom is.completely so. No hired W* i !aeh * arsfutnent |A«uld ar as.*****':, CMOAU-Aawteaa Pacamakar f-^Scientist at the Unhre«tfty tif -as. to allow those who otpotwe he^|Abj| tMtlmotiy ptesentid nil iininrin, Hi>Wfc>n.i TBilfilirr •atattr
f i 	REWAROi &
-,-T-JiUJitg -r 4^ **#*2 "Texas has the freedom (a) ' 	°T„ „ . by witneisea and repmentatives
corrupt the, morals, (b) to 	y,-,
««**S
** facu1^ m ******
SUBSCRfPTION RATES isfforit th# mom ht-(c> to en siuas. th«n it adkm li 3S2ry 	mm a".
loontb •fa'qWiitrniui.i I, I... i mi•M^itiH.nT" iffn •' f 4f «hnarf in * manner of an Ordinaty 	kOL*n-COlX>RBB MM kit in 
-
month, ''Wipilr* TQlffwijirtiilBttew -|Tl'l ;S2 iC*™hunger the public security of inlnistrative proceeding. ' 	iinninnrnt*
month. •m er -WaI'ttw L.i.inr'in 	s.icn.
.irrfrTiTrtfriir^ini^-niiiii 	4 tha people who hire him—4h<i, 
fft1 
STAFF a ^ ^ peoplTofT^aS. Ooltiton^ freedom as it 'Out 	w#Be i-rj i;V'i
£ditorria-Chl«f 	tator has now no reason to bejf tiie undesirables. ^ ^A wmolution^ijM mwed For Safe 
wintw 
* ' 	lieve that Dr. Ayres has overfly
Associate Editor BUSS KERSTEN 	-causa %
Editorial.torial Assistants. 	tepped any of"'-.
— Jim, Bob Galiaway, Ann Coiirter g^tej>ped the 
line 
at, 
an; 	512
(oftMat.
Editors
News Edi Mary Ann Beaumier, Olan Brewer. flJsVjth«8e three pointa. 
, . :Try%m. 	pldyment should not ba te*?
me Fitzgerald, Marian Pendergrain, Until thiSfe is credible , think the legislature should have 	U(k Oaarfaa, fa *!•«(»
? Sports Editor 	sled! Tills ItiftttMy ivc sVMOTvS
Kid„XlS dance that Dr. Ayr^i has so ordered or fsndueted ti^emselves 
ears to me to ba tantmount 
t#bused his academie freedtel[ a an investigation of all professors 	'»»>• 10>fM.
STAFF FOR TtfIS ISSUJE 	, MdeniH ;C
a professot of eo«noaiiM(«aFf;^ on the University staff.. Therms;
n•' t-n*n i I'IVI. 	found to even lean toward com-! ^ 4®ilty tttitil MF 
ight Editor ha proves 	m
munism should be dismissed.
-Sports 
* *« DOCK R. Uttited Stataa Constitotkm waa
i ' ' * »i 
intended to pfotaet afttams trotti
Bud How«,Jack 	Mtar S M-M
such pericious deprivation.of tbite
Socti&imoi 	JfeiA'. 
Mfliik:
Amusements 	To the Editor;
Niarht Tel^ppaph-Editor 	" -•nl44MK
W 
t1
Im "* i* fii * 
it# 

n*rncrmm 
&dMjr>WwH«
is 
&«? -j.­
fcfrr-
i'V 
Aftyone interested *>in profes­gional meeting in Stillwater, assignment" program ls'open
By RICHARD BRIGHT school's Hact Research Institute research training under contract 	sional work tvith the YWCA is in-Okla., on March 23. The Univer­
Students-of journalism, worldng
;*h» food* «t i»-. An agreement between tit* Uni­and Botanical 	Laboratories, both terms will be acceptable for aca­vited_ to a luncheon to be held at sity delegates are W. jR. Woolrich, 
>r.„ and breed the of basic 	jouVnalists, and all those interest­
imder-versity and the Texas Research whteh ljffer tracing in 	demic credit in the University's the Campus Cafeteria from 12:30 dean of the College of Engineer­
Foundation at Renner, Texas, pro­	plant science*. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Miss,-ed in evaluating the contemporary
Graduate School. 	ing; P. M.' Ferguson, professor of 
scene in Evtrope.#*' \ i''
viding for/an exchange of ad­Since the Foundation at Renner ':41The agreement has purposely 	Alice Thomas, staff memb civil engine$z;ing; John A. Focht,
imivfct" to be held 3 vanced plant-science students, has is engaged in soil and plant re-been kept in>general terms so thW National Board of the YWCA, assistant" dea^i of the College of Current political, economic,'an^d ,._ u»m-ti wm******** beenratifiedby thaBoard of Re*, qparch with direct application to there"may be a wide latitude in it* 'said Wednesday, No reservations Engineering^ and A. A. Topraet-social conditions' in England* gents. < agriculture, students and person­utilisation," Dr. W. Gordon Wha-are necessary. soglou, assistant processor of civil France, Switzerland, Western Ger­
ttredocetional venture to 
/to* U" expected nel at both institutions will have ley, director of the University 	' t ' (* engineering. many, and Scandinavia will be obr ^ 
and promote internetao|i*l contract to 
boost plant research in the state an opportunity to study funda­units involved in the contract, "How to Lose Friends and Ir­• served. The tour ib sponsored by"because it greatly extends possi-. mental problems related either to s4id. > •' ; '* , ritate People" will be the-'topic • For the third time,-.a "foreign an organization for study abroad.
'U-fbe carnivei #. 
bllities for training those inter-	theoretical plant science or agri-The contract,may be extended* for" Mrs. Maxine BerliU Vollmer
kits BSU Tteneta&Mm'a residence, 
u .©f .culture §t ^wriaa mJ&muau... supplemented^ or modifie^Jor ffe? &RETA N1SSEN, Alpha Phi at themeeting of'the Austin Knife
fW fcilt 2tod SUeel, wad i» JPW« 
Sored fcy foreign students of the the field. It also encourages such Under the agreement, a stu director of the University units -Sweetheart, is * blonde sopho-and Fork CISS Thursday at" T:1T '*DW y«a blow??? 
University u a ffaance^rive to training by offering graduate aca­dent at/either instituti&n must and the Foundation-supervisor, more journalism major and a p.m. in the Stephen F. Austin Ho­s' That there's'

subject to approval by University 	tel.
demic the 	cbmply with University Registra­
help university students join vari­credit at University 	Biuebonnet Belie nominee. 
when prescribed conditions are 	tion procedures and be subject to officers; ,, * -4 Mrs. Vollmer graduated from DANCING and "NO" COVER CHARGE
ous camps under the Lisje spon­
Vassar at 19 as a .member of Phi
met / 	supervision by University staff The'pact will continue in effect Coffee Time ResnmeC' Tuesday
sorship. The fund raised is .to be 	Beta Kappa and has since taught At the New
University students benefitted by members, regardless of where his until cancelled by one of the par­
sent to the Fellowship to enable 	Coffee Time will be resumed English, written advertising copy,
the agreement are those in the 	work, is done* Consequently, all ticipating institutions. 
more : student participation from Friday morning, March 3Q, Mrs. textbooks, humorous verse, arti­v HANK'S No. 2 
The University -of Texas in the Ethel Forman,assistant director cles for, technical and religious 

Ice Cold Beverages ^ 
summer campsthisyear at sever­	of the Texas Union; enounced. magazines, and produced amateur 
-Air Conditioned ,
fe al centers throughout the country. 	The decision to continue Coffee theatricals. " Friendly Atmosphere
«£ Ms according to 	Time was due largely to th£ sue-
Dapaumer Trio to Present 
Precipes of Mexico, China, Japan, ces of the get-together March 16, Ttfe American Society of Engi­2824 Guadalupe Phone 8-2331 |fr, Bulgaria, the Philippines, Prance, Mrs. ormiaii said. " neering Education will hold its re­and America constitutes the "main c
Music Program 	>
dSshes" of the carnival, and cot erful floor-qfiows present Mexi­The Depaumer Trio to present at 7:45' p.m. at the home.of Mrs. er Drive, will be hastess to Bridge ti can, PhiKppino and Japanese folk a recital o|.chamber music as the Lloyd. Jeffrey, 1104-C Bracken-Group IV Friday, March 30, at 
dances, and also solo and triomu->iprografo.|o^ the Music Group Wt 
nc isnncliided in the' program with the University Ladies Club Inter­Mrs. A. W» Straiton, 24dg Tow­Grone as co-hostess. 

come games and a fortune-teller. 	mediates Tuesday'at 7:45 p.m. at 
the home of Mrs. W. R. Hudson,. 

I
3206 Churchill Road. 
fif*#£S£#S£ 
The trio is composed of Paul
Foreign Groups 	Music of Distinction
Todd, violinist and concert master 
of the Austin Symphony Orches­

[I Plan Bi-weekly 	i
tra; Merle Clayton, cellist and 
member of the Ailfetin Symphony; 

To Be Easter Program
and David Ferguson, pianist grad­
uate students in the Department "Music of Distinction," a pro­Christ. 

' %'llSStiir of Music. T^e trio was organized gram of classical music narrated Palestrina's worshipful music, ( $1 under the sponsorship of Horace by. Thomas Rishworth, director of "Adoramus TeM wilt he played. Al­will on fa ftese Students Association will be Britt, professor of vioUnCello. Radio House, will commemorate though the Italian, Palestrina, was th
hosts March 29 for the first cof­' Co-hostesses at the -concert the Easter season with the play­a layman ajid was never able to werorlfcs. A. §. Kasperik and Mrs. CI
fee hour sponsored by foreign ing of 	religious music on station become maestro of the singers at th
March 26 and Tuesday, 	A:
student dabs to promote intos H. A. Holcomb. KTBC Saturday from 11:05 a.m. the Sistine Chapel, he is acclaimed dab friendship. /, * , Members of the Sewing Group to 12:05 p.m." ^;; r as the greatest composer in the ar t;The coffees* open to all "etu. will meet Thursday, March 29, at Rimsky-Korsakoff's 1'Russian Roman Catholic Church. . " dents, will be held every other 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. .Easter Overture", conveys -to -the Other presentations will be March 27 serve at regular prices 
week in the International Room H. A. Dye, 4909 West Park Drive. listener a cathedral thronged with Bach's "Christ Lfty in Bonds of V dtof the Texas Union. On April -12, Co-hostess will be Jjirs; Frank A. people-at an Easter morning ser­Death" and '^Come, Sweet Death,"the Asiatic and Turkish Clubs Herald. vice. In this overture Rimsky-Korr and^. the fourth movement from 
prize BLUE RIBBON BEEF from the 
will be in charge; April 26, Latin--Bridge Group VI will meet to sakoff 	brilliantly wrote music Mendelssohn's Symphony Number 
!s?
Americsn Students Union and 	play-duplicate bridge Wednesday which sings of the resurrection of Five. 
th 
E 	Austin Stock Show. at
Arab Student Association will be 
hosts; and on 10, all foreign 
;atadent clubs will be in charge. 

th
WLt oe5 on ere 	tli sv
Paramount 	w 
Pi


March 22,1951
^WfeD.-THURS. MAR. 28-2? Tkirwiajr 8:15 -—Recital by Erna Berger, dents' Council, Waggener Hall m MATINEE 9-5 -1Sculpture and pictured from • soprano, Hogg^ Auditorium. • 119. J ti v ? • • ^, the Colorado Springs Fine' Arts' J" Friday —— 5:30 • •— Boys' tap class,• Texan in w Center, Music Building loggia., 8 Easter holidays open, and\ Union. . .. o]
"" continue through March 26.
10-12 and 3-5 — Exhibit Of 7':30 j— World R e 1a t e d n ess , 	•*v 
8:30 —-Opening session of South­
Southwestern printing, Laguna YMCA. . • *c. 	R
WM YflrftCMpttiyW 	western Social Science Associa­
Gloria; exhibit of photographed 	7:45 — Dapaumer Trio to play for
tion convention, Driskill Hotel. 	Breakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
the-Intermediate Ladies Club 	e<
from Modern. Museum of 
8 •-= Texas-Oklahoma baseball,
""Art, Ney Museum. music group,1home of Mrs. W. 	' si
Mider Merts 
game, Clark Field; 	*
* R. Hudson. 	K
12^0r2 — Miss Mary-Alice Thom­	8 — Horace Heidt show, City Col­Two Piping Hot Biscuits and Cream Gravyi 09 S<
as to discuss YWCA work to iseum. ; -­
Dish of Large California Prunes 1.... 
—.......10 	' «

3 RECORD SMASHING interested students and others 
8 —-Rio Grande Valley Club 	Choice of Chilled Fruit 
.12 	d
• in open luncheon, Campus Cafe­
meets at Monte Carlo Casino in 
Two Eggs any style 	u
TICKETS HOW ON SALE . teria. • Reynosa, Mexico. 	.20 
NlU *««•«: L.F. $3.90 " 	Breakfast Ham Steak and Crieam Gravy 20 ir
4^30 —Campus Solicitations Com 	8 -r— Presentation^of the cantata, 
•w
$3~2S„ Bid. tSLtO. $2.00 	Two French Toast and one Smoked Sausage .....
mittee, Students' Association of-	"The Seven Last Words of Je-... 22 ...a 
ffce.TeMsUnlon. St. . Harfin's 	-Fresh Baked Piccadilly SweefTlott~.r;rr.r~;Tr~
Lutheran 	ti
MAT -PRICES, LJF, $3.28, 
8 Soutiiwestern Conference Church. 	Fresh Hot Coffee 05
Man. $2.£9,BaL $2.00,IM> 
• W^nuamj meet, Gregofry Gym. Saturday 
n
8:30 . Southwestern Social ii
Science"Association convention, 	\ 
c
T%.31 •<•« ,w. . * • t • "• '
Driskill Hotel.
SHOWTimE 3 — Texas-Oklahoma baseball BtfS Lunch 41JOO a.m. to 4:00 p:m.game, Clark Field. -•
11:05 — "Music of Distinction" j. W INTERSTATE THEATRES from' Radio House, KTBC. Fresh Home Made Vegetable Soup and Crackers — 1 
.12 t Stuffed Bell Pepper and preole Sauce s
„ .27
6:29 . Easter ^ftinrise sprvice, 
Breaded Pork Chop ancf Cream Gravy 	... .J9 -a 
• t :2.-S2 9 i' Capitol grounds. 	t
Beef Stew with Fresh^ Vegetables ^ 	,35
3-5 — Exhibits at Lagun Gloria 
end Ney Museum. . 	Baked Halibut and Butter Sauce^ " .45 
ENDS TODAY! 
Monday 	Roast Prime Leg of Beef Au Jus* ... .57
"3 GUYS NAMED MIKE* 	"BETWEEN MIDNIGHT 
Texas-Minnesota 	Mashed Potatoes and Gravy jo


THRU
Wrmim AND DAWN", * . 	baseball 
game, Clark Field. . Bhsck Eyed Peas ..... ... 1 ..... .10 11 iTawdty
_ r 	. Mo^lcenJlejtcl ¥—«— .10
BECW3 FJUOAVi 	• BBfiBlW rRIHAYI 8 •' • Classes'resumed. 
»UTHtWAY... 	Raisin Pie .X<r*b«
' "I'D CLIMB THE 	1
9-5—• Exhibit of art and sculp­
"AIR CADET" 5 •^ HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" 	1iWJIHOUI A CHANCE
ture by faculty of the Colorado
*smmtMMMxam Color fcy Ttdnlnhr 	V
Springs Fine Arts Center*Music
it 	> Hqnwi • Wm. LnJim 
Building loggia. 
Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
8 — Tfexas-Minhesotai baseball 
game, Clark Fiel<& ­CRPITQL 4 — Business Administration Stu-

Seafood Gumbo and Crackers 
Fried Golden Brown Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce ,

W/ -tXH% CRAY'S 
FLIGHT OF WES'TSplf Chopped Beef Steak .... ..i... 
STARS" «• Chicken Pie with Fresh Vegetables .I..—........:..!...

> ALARUkim : ­
MUSIC" 

Club Steak^and Americati Potatoes 
HUUUU*HfUIMIUI(l>Mi
^OAN *>AVI$ fa 	TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 
Fresh Fried T Bone Steak 	.t... k
^HE'S MY GUY" 	Feature .Starts ** *t p.a#%
with DICK WORAN SING CROSBY U 	Golden Brown Fried Spring Chicken and Cream Gravy ...
}?' V 
French Fried Potatbes ...;> jand English Peas • | "COIN' TO TOWN" Head1 Leftuce Salad Bowl 
TEHFI5 
Lnm A Aimer 	Chocolate Pie Whipped Cream Top
Sodo ygu!
Ska* * pjm* , HELD OVERtUfeT "LAST OF THE MOHICANS" 
FORD TIMES TONIGHT—«:30 	R1DC 
A
CRAWFORD 
In iOSfi FERRER 	Take Advantage of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE


(Continental
"CONVICTED" 	•MISTER MO"® from 6:30a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 
Bart S: 

TRAILWAYS 
usTin yDorothy MeGalr^| 	induding Sundays
.rnrnrntrnimmm 
•;©eef»# Ral«•Giapr|« it^Svr^Sh , ' Raadalph S«ott 
f A raffvuiM 
^SENSATIONS^' Corsicana 
URN EX 

•^KA^Ar^bi!*sA 
SarMknfonio 
* t
W«lk o; . „>.s
Drive' "8EDSIDE MANNERS' <r-
Crooked MiV ^ feh« Ca»reti # ftetli ffvwffl. 

• CHANG* Of BUsjlt p HO BAQQAOS TRANSTMlUt* i 
Zeim 
ha|
>5 " TTfWf"" ^:•.j-.' WfWO**VBtATtt 
^BOW>ERg|
TREASUIK«y t 

BUS TERMINAL 
i S£5! o:ym w»»« $*m . 

"fjaXPB pE JESUS" 
rzt' A-K.^-. •' 

m