mm ,, [i iiiijuiiypii pi iilWgpppiilplMIJf^PJ^M^ mm tvr V> ( * ^ ' :"s . < ii"'-C o 1I• g a ijfy' 1it*^f /» • S o flk ''- f •• ^ By MILDRED KLESEL "Americans suffer frofn afc-in­ rob-v >' , ternational Nw tdrn^d, "Well, that's what you're r -N working for/ isn't it?'' Student: "I ^dunno. I'm just working to stay out of'theJ*rmyv" it p ' Matty the lads on-all ihm floors of section H itt Roberts Hall hkrm taken to locking »h»W doors at'night in'an offort to tark AO somewhat «niq«« nocturnal Some jokers' have posted (JB basement) a notice headed "Clube de Bergerac" with the request •'Join Today" further dbwri the ft- m V-; page*' Thair qualifications for membership; "Your /nose must be at least 12/16." Ko pufi^ vWomi en members elicited."' ,OfficersareJim Cockruin, pres­;'fee'aif' (18/16'')1 B. secretary (17/16"); and B. Roch«v; treaisur^r and ,floor i Whfo (15/16"), ^ ­I aterr--'Mottos • imvm,: titmr' l^;-Meafeural** iTfoi%e%ar with In-Orgttri&titlon -ti'^eeV^tT"&e dia. State Department officials of the Swedish • plant breeders VOLUME Si Price five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 • fourth and Twenty-seventh, on ^enty-seventh%^t will rpll down Twenty-sixth to Guadalupe, Anderson stated rice was served only twice*—--during ordinary con­ ditions it would have appeared approximately ten times. • , " must team how to fight awar of and the former Imperial cotton ideas before we can win the cold breeder for the British Empire war," said Mr. Anderson. to consider th# origin Of* culti­' He has just returned from India vated plants and plant breeding where he was the American se* in southeastern Asia. r* lected by the United "Nations Edu­• Mr. Anderson believes India is cational, Scientific, and Cultural now facing a chronic famine and that America .can help solve the acute problem; The-population is growing faster than food can be supplied. ? * "Ever since Burma chose to become independent it has been in a turmoil, and the people are not able to raise as much rice The route for the twenty-second annual as before. She mug now trade Round-Up parade was announced Tuesday. The across national barriers because no surplus area is left, Mr. Ander­parade* containing floats from most of the cam­ son stated. ; ; pus organizations, Governor Shivers and; Chan­ j "Rice constituted a Urge part cellor Hart on horseback, and numerous queens, •f the peoples'-diet. until iast year when a drought-struck and will begin at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. caused the present catastrophe, The* te$ous task of assembling the parade will said Mr; Anderson. be performed on Whitis Street between Twenty­ : During his visit to India Mr. ERSON Dr. Edgar Anderson, Engle-cist, Dr. Anderson has. worked as mann professo* of botany/ and I» Guggenheim Fellow-with Carl head of the Henry Shaw School 0. Sauer, head of the Department of Geography at th§ University ofof Botany at Washington. Univer­California at Berkeley and Pro­sity in St. Louis, will speak in fessor At.. J* Kroeberi noted an­Architecture Building 105 at 8 thropologist, in connection with p.m. Wednesday. His topic will plant distributions in pre-historicbe "Maize in Mexico." Latin America. v.Dr. Anderson was formerly ar-Because of the latitude of his borist at the Arnold Arboretum at interests, Dr. Anderson is beingHarvard University. He has been sponsored jointly by the Institute a lecturer"at universities through* of^Latm^AmerrcanSrudiesaridtKe out the United States and.at many Departments of Zoology, Botany,in England and the continent of Anthropology, and Geography,Europe. and tile Public Lectures Commit­ Trained as botanist and geneti-tee; Hears Nero in Pop Concert By WALTER RUNDELL Jr. r«tam VMtg Critio movement markings, "S low,* "Boogie Woogie, and "In the Groove," . The composer, who also playedthe solo part, came dressed in the spirit of his music. The plaid of his. packet resembled the checker­ "It.is, cruel and unchristian to make political capital of someone else's catastrophe/' said Mr. An­derson. He went on to say the United States could relieve the crisis by sending its excess wheat to India where wheat pancakes To Prepare Round-Up are included on almost every * ' menu. By-DEAN JOHNSON .lowering the curtain-will be per-night Saturday, and while almost'tion crew will start the night-long "Great political capital is com­The color and excitement of the feet. everyone goes off to enjoy the last job of tearing everything down. posed of ignorant headlines and Round-Up Revue and baU at Greg­peep)e who shoot Off their mouths tdo much in-Washington about ory Gym Saturday are all . that problems of which they are ignor­students and exes see. But if ant," Dr. Anderson ^stated. there were no people behind the lie believes it is impossible fpr to us the - scenes give physicalan average American to try to setting for the Saturday nightoffer a solution -to Indians prob dream-world, there would be lem, because they could not pos­no sibly know the conditions which Round-Up Revue. existed. He went on to say* head­So far' the construction, crew lines of such happenings were that produces this physical setting material useful to Communists in has built. Only % , skeleton frame­ distributing propaganda. work. By working from 8 a.m. until ,12 midnight every day for __ « ft more than a week, they will build what to them is a routine job, but what to us is a beautiful setting of Real Joy Eludes yesteryear and today., "' ' Last Sunday the-cast for the Revue began practicing in Greg­ory Gym. Monday the construction Man-Lelyveld crew and technicians began. re­hearsing with, them so the timing 'Men Hat on Facet that 'goes with"~mo*inijr scenery,lighting the stage, and raising and In Fear of Atom' ^though man has pushed back frontiers of knowledge, there has been an inability to find human Dr. R.R. Williams happiness. Dr. Arthur J. Leiy**H? •SSSSWjiS!^^ • national director of B'nai B'rith Hillel, said Tuesday night. To Talk " . "Man felt that through.science he would achieve all of the vision Dr. Robert R. Williams of Re­at' 6 o'clock Fridhy afteriioon. the-world trip in the interest of would beat no more,"" Lelyveld board quality of the composition. improving nutrition, particularly said. They began to prepare for 'Very little in the concerto could for oriental peoples... iit' by irtudying Esperanto and Ido. be termed original. Jit said .The last fifty years have Dr. William! lived in the Phil­ nothing'which has not been said knocked the props out from under, ippines from 1908 to 1915, where before—and more skillfully. ; that confidence and has left us less he was a chemist with the Bureau It didht take riotous clamoring certain than _we were Ithat pro­of Science, Manfla.Mt was here he by the audience to produce -the gress continues upwards, Lelyveld started the work on thiamine-con­ encores by Nero, "Hot Canary" stated. * taining extracts from rice polish- and "Overture to-a Horse Opera,'* "The position of man In the ingi which was culminated, many which local listeners must surely atomic age is prone, flat on their years later by the isolation, estab­ have come to know intimately faces, in fear/' he said. Sdme-lishment of the chemical identity ^rqughmanyhearmgs. Thelat­ let Suite" disappointed the audi­ence, many of whom, however, were too busy with their pop corn te ^totice^ Tim-Siniorlties of^th-Brihffir "Hiifn>^^1f~Dancea'P'ive "ffle"TSbji^erou¥~pul­sations of "March of Slav," byTschaikowsky; were adeptly inter­preted. --r ­ While tiie performance had ob vious shortcomings, it, certainly is to the credit of the regular or­chestra players that they donated their services for the concert. UT Research Work 4 X5«ts Cancer Study Aid The Board of Regents formally the, direction of two University scientists, I)r, Clarence P. Oliver, professor of zoology; and Dr. Jackson W. Foster, .professor of bacteriology.* 3. ,Dr. Oliver's cancer-research' of the kingdom that religion has search Corporation, New York,aspired to throughout the. ages," will speak Thursday evening, Ap­he said. Man thought that when ril 5, at 8 p.m. at the Home Eco­ democracy was founded he had nomics Building) Room 105. obtained an instrument to make Dr. Williams is the brother of ideals realities. •—^ u _ Dr. Roger J. Williams, professor This optimistic attitude contin­of Chemistry and director of theued until the beginning of the Biochemical Institute of the Uni; twentieth century. "A few mOre •versity> •. ' • years < and man would ^build a He is on tbe last leg of a round-parliament of men, war 'drums ter, expressly satire, achieves its which has brought about a re- aim satisfactorily. , „ evaluation. The question now is, The beginning number on th» What has happened to destroy program was Johann Strauss' our confidence, shake our faith,"Overture to .Die Pledermaus." and plunge us into the chasm of The ingratiating melodies of its despair?" lilting waltzes are always pleasing, This feeling of pessimism is aChabrier's "Spanish Rhapsody" direct result, I^elyveld said, ofshowed too plainly the result of stripping our lives of things thatInsufficient rehearsal time. The help us have faith and conviction lack ot polish in this selection, "as and steeping our selves in gad­well as in Deiibes' "Coppelia Bal­gets. .v'. aclifitiu of « •loej^walking.r««{ dent. v . . • accepted two money grants from Poor k>d—-h* can't find A* way Uie American Cancer Society, Inc. tack to his rop» bn March 16. " Anyone know -how td pwt the The money will go into cancer- brakes on a sloop. walker?v;J^ffj. ' research wcjMc conducted under . . ; ' • i:' •­ Man should take time to eval­uate what is hest for mankind, he «nH, Elected to City Council The city .>|:-'"Ai^in^'i»tBnied. four incumbants and added Ben White to replace Mayor TaylorGlass, who.'did not; run, in the CityCouncil election Monday. Mrs. Emma. Long, graduate of the University and Austin house­wife,, gained the lead early in the election and held it all the way. The only other woman in the race was Mrs. Maude Pridgen. 'Stuart MacCorkle, profe&or oi government and director of the In­stitute of Public Affairs at the University, finished second in the field of > fourteen. Dr. MacCorkle is also director of the 'Texas Econ­omy 'Commission. Also returned Were Mayor Pro Tem Bill Drake and Wilt T. John­son.^Others in the race were John C. Aycock; Joe Grimes; Arthur and finally the synthesis of vita­min Bl. ' first World War found Dr. Williams in the Chemical Warfare Service. After"the wai$ he be­came chemical director of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. He held the latter position until his retirement in 1945 Dr. Williams has served on the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Research Council since 194Q. He has been instrumental in the establishment^ of a programof -flmir, -hr^adj-and-rice -enri f A between Guadalupe and University, around the corner 6n University .to Twenty-sixth, on Twenty. aivtVi +rt'SU»Ti .Tociti+a p sixth to San Jacinto. Dignitaries and queehs /will meel^on Whitis between Twenty-fourth, and Twenty-sixth. When the bands» floats, horses, and cam haver "been assembled in a pleasing order, .or anyway at 3 p.m.,. th$ procession will commence to roll. -, Former UT Co-ed A former University co-ed, Pat­sy Stallworth, will be one of ihe six visiting sweethearts from fel­low Southwest Conference caj»«pusM. Miss Stallworth t^I resent Baylor University. . The junior Miss from Levelland is a speech and educatiOn majOrwho plans-to teach when she grad­uates. She is a pledge of KappaAlpha Theta sorority and will stay at.the Theta house. Her hostess will be Fatty Crow.' *"• :T"r 7JZ ' Beside^ b'elng^ayror's'choice aip"Sweetheart representative she; iis also president > Of the Athenawet Clttb, girl's social organization. -With the-other five Jbeatity queens, Miss Stallworth will b« gue«ta.«f honor «ct thp Round-tip week-end festivities* They will have honor places itr the Round-Up Parade whieh startiv Later they will J serve in the vVfttpATSY^ STALLWdRTH Queen's Court at the'Texas Relays mehtf%bo^ZlnE3fiM_ chantry,and to i929. Duffig that tiine, ishe States " vbmd. ' realized the urgent need for so^ ^or Japan May 15^; f*4 wf They Wuin^t loaded— M „ ^M x-t • v 'l . ItGun-totin Up i |f--4 t . . . 7:15 p.m., Saturday night. of the 1951 Round-Up and sou- A scrapbook for' each, of the venirl of the various social func­six Sweethearts is being prepared tions that the six. gi^ls.attend. Honors Visitor From Japan • University studento will have an cial workers in her country. opportunity to meet and talk with . "There was so much time lost Mrs. Shisue Yoshimi, ehief of When social workers coming to Ja­child care section, Children's Bu­pan from foreign countries, would reau, Japan, at «i cofjfee Wednes­have to delay teaching to learn day at 9 o'clock in the Interna­to speak Japanese, and thera We«r tional Roomi of Texas Union. not enough people to teach ©»«m," She is visiting the University she said. , as a guest of the School of So­During-the war, Mrs. Yoshimi cial Work headed by Miss Lora lived in a settlement ^houae in a Lee Pedersoni She is traveling un­factory district' of Japan, and der/the cultural exchange pro­worked in social welfare^ gram to study methods of Ameri­-She plans to use what she Jearns can social work education. In her ot.-child welfare education in the native Japan, Mrs. Yoshimi-irpri-United States, to improve condi­marily responsible for the train­tions in Japanese child care cen­ing of child welfare workers and ters, and to develop new child the guidance of parents in family welfare courses when she returns relationships. to Japan. -Mrs. Yoshima, Vho is a gradu­Mrs. Yoshimi is one of a group ate of the Women's University of of 30 Japanese to be sent to the Japan, studied at the New York United States to study in various fields, -^hejo-rived in the--United UMMWlti Four Pages Today turn south on Guadalupe, go down the ftrag past the University'to the Texas State Bank vbem. it will turn, left (east) to Lavaca Street. Having; negotiated this crook, it wilt go south Lavaca to Fifth Street. It will turn east^ gram Saturday* Classes will bei dismissed from; Almost Here are Most Beautiful, Best Club, Most Unique, Best Sorority,' Mo»t Comic, Best Fraternity, Moet E4>' ucational, and Best all Aroon& Judges for the parade will lia/Arno Nowotny, dean. of atudenjtlife; Lem Scarborough,. Aust&. businessman!; and Elizabeth Taqjk'ley, professor of home e^onomie#. Tluree-fourtha'dk the Austin lice forte, 100 Air Force. ROTO members, ahd r the entire < APO staff will be on hand to keep ordefr" and hold back. traiElcv. (31p-*»parades can. be seen better from back on the-curb.) ' :*.J In order to -keep eonfusioi^ tak a minimum—at best a headache-^­it is requested .that nobody pwlt 1in the assembly area on Frfdajr^ morning. No ;us« .having somei-i body worrying' about how to. fit your . green coupe in iwith ttp. % floats, a All members of the Round-Up parade committee are requested to meet in front of Carothera Dormitory at 1:60. p.m.. Friday 9:45 to 11 a.m. on Saturday so and will be presented during the by the Visiting Sweetheart' Com­ When SO Bound-Up floats Round-Up Revue, which starts at mittee. It will contain memoirs that students and faculty may at­ south on Guadalupe Friday aftoM tend the Honors Day program be­noon at 8 o'clock, exhau*ted Meoa» ginning at S >5D in Hogg. Audi­struction crews" wiD, Biie torium where Chancellor Hart will streets to applaud the results of their efforts, with hands stainedl be the main speaker. Hie parade, one 1 of the high-lights of Round-from * handling crepe paper^ ee> Up activity Painter said, is sche­blackened from (dipping j^wmeki. " duled for Friday at 8:00 p.m* . Greggerson Witt Call' For Round-Up Square* More than twenty squaresturned out for the last of the Herb Greggerson'*Square-DanceInstitutes Tuesday night. Dr. T. S. Fainter, University pWssident,led-the Grand March. ' Mr, Greggersoh,Square Dance,""will call at the Round-Up square dance Friday night at 8 o'clock in. the; Main. Lounge of the' Texis Union. The dance will begin immediately'after, the barbecue and continue until 11 p.m. Admission is 00 cents, and tick­ets are on sale at the Ex-Studenta Association Office in the Union; and at the University Co-Op, Tex­as State Bank, both' Hemphill's.Book Stores, thr Reed Music Company, and 'Ellison photo Sup*­ply^Gompamii •••• .•••am Mowrer ioDiscuss advice complain that they < Intern Supervision help unless ihhy know what are building. * . --•! : Dr.t 0, %t j&Mwe > The Kappa Alphas had1 a for a series of le«turee sponsored ihedting Mondsyj, and &*« by the University's Department of nights for important husini Psychology, will be gueat qpeiker -they1made flowers. Kappa ~ GamaMs ^pre hinted to m- Wednesday , hi the Texas Union Too late to add any moret paper flowers or touches Of pai^it. workers will speculate as much daniage wind or 1 always raina for Bounii.Up—iritt be able to do to the floata tbe*> fore they reach the judg^ stltnC,. on the Austin Hotel bideofiy.' Members of Alpha Chi Omega and Th$ta Xi.will rememhef1 hs^e.. the wind wreaked last ;yearf #ai|dn» For 8ound-Uf* Motoring bads from the conven­pendent Student Association's Mendez; George 6. Calhoun; Paul tion, the University men, dressed ders,:and Fl6r4s Blajptoiu% I eetheart Contest was Mbs Pa­Tran«fer«me^ d ^?^U#ei1»aI«. Bouiid-llp vkitors and sladaitt Mpurchison; Bam Z. Skinner} and in typical Texas garb, stopped Mica delegates inelade^%ek4 tricia Jean Marlow, of Southern «nee." V ^ t ?* ' / invitei tb. ttie fi^ud«rOVjU<«> .t presented tiie University at the chology from the University of adventurous tales than mere con­Norman has been designated the hav», to. sfc«r m , aB vention notes. convention,. joy ; •. " ,| t eite for next years' NISA conven­Blinoia will lecture on "Anxiety fjMah~iih'e^ floats. " ' Wica delegates ir'tiiei tenth^aii- and Symptom Formation** in Homer When these six University men tion. *' are^ ptoUd that they ware nual convention were Rosemaiie Economics Building 105' Wednes­ went through Kansas in cowboy Frank Bacdn of Purdue Univer­ Oriffith^' Mary Esther 3 Haskell, day at 4 p.nu The ^M^ <%tur* boots, ten-gallon hats, and six- sity has been elected the new-pres­ who was among the seven finalists will be on Thursday at 4 p.m.-,in shooters hanging from their belts, ident «for the organization. Health cenl for the NISA Sweetheart, Midge Home JSeonopiep Bidlding 209. something was bound to happen. . -The winner of the National" project on whether heredity is a; Mrs. Pridgeft in the order of the supper iiwone of the local res­branek, Johnny Mallia, Roea John, Illipois University, Gent** t»p«R >»u* Friiteri. votes east a grant of $6,640 from the society. Law enforcement officers, eye­Ur, Jfsee Bettis, Wilson Foreman : tli« convention hog-calling contest head of the Universtty^s clinleal factor in human cancer, received ifej taurants. '. • ' iv, son^ Steve Smarook, George Mil* ; Zeke-Zbranek joined in on Warmer apd Clo«4y -At the same time, American No rain to rain Round-Up^ pre­ing the six-guns and remembering and John Ledbetter. people from Iowat Johnity Mallia, psychology program, & to outline W* Center,a^ounc^ffteedaf^ Cancer Society allocated $5,508 parations, but cloudy ^skiefi. are the law against' toting firearms, Th« delegates discussed the cul­projection chairman for Mica, plana by which graduate «to|denta •tor.w *p^clyprqg3»» undfir predicted by the weatheri hauled. tJpm~~«ff to £•& -Mf tural and jwrvice activities .that who ax$ working in various agen­Rodents direction of Dr. Foster, dealing today. Warner weather However, the tough men from |h« IhdtMleitts wcra -earryifif t WSile at cies throughout l^txas coul4 " with tiie biochemical aspects of the pected with a high Texas #ere set-free when the and the fity Ind«pend«nts foraiatioAof eitrie acid byfuojatus. wiilbOabdutSOr ii^M® A&sSSftkvSrii •r^ » * *v2 ^ •<-**' *"£•* *T-*, VTL^ ^ ^3\^ n-,v J W4j, Ncwi Brief* B,BRUCE *otti£ Sfcdfcs 8a.7i» *Wtt. hut VfttOf on they* ««•»»** opener, but [former* are former proftasionale. in****wewt«^*i«iN',i:; have won nix anil but <*»« mi, on wmr seMon vpmy ««» Thr Klck Koko, Jim xjpehtoch. to the collegians, iff rttogin* f*ouik % £&& ^ •queexed past the Afgies,, 8-,» BtMl fiwm* Friend, are former St. • and Owen, Fria idmtoistered by Brooke Amy Thel*r &Mi Ak^i the next day. Q Loftfc Brdwfl#, 8mm> AuteiuUi )pnm , wtting the house off on two weeks ^Dir. Jolm A. Gulaa Will Medical Monday, %»r WebaBew Kfkoe was death to ^Unl#*rsal Miltlarjr Trainiac ft ' UtttiiflA "Ihi.', Xe£c» '.at "San of debate on the combined bill* to au ~«8 of the only answer to the Russian 2K&>Uis afternoonat*Select •*ti»d the draft, lower the induc­State ateCollege itt WOUHMI.MI for su^ -* »?r^W,fei!pv^i'**% threat tiiat America can pay for tion age .to 18% yeahi and set up B7. Jim Ehrler or Jimmy*Hafid will -cfetti ii land tha Keds will heed, Chaunmtc CMT. Werdel atetaaed the bation's likely star* for the Lw»gke*ne,'vv fot the;8tMr8 at the bag Monday. Vitwon of theeArmed Services leaden of wtotiftg military to the. He collected two singles in three Committee told the Houae yester­tak« charge of "every phaee of Of r* teVfn-fWJfi*! waitlist tr^a to the plate. day. Representative Werdbl of »ien> atudenta wte* inj«y«A H our national Ufa in time of wax." T».:fcB$i" Mu Musten, % California clashed, with Vinson, • ' cidents stemming from a Km;. urray . • • ' • JbMtle"~~4h* annual attempt of L Steer*' ^tfe>o»,i WSfJSf !> Of t\* UA troops aad tank* rammad freshman to hoist their fteg 0.«he>­ tfcey were the EtttlMB *H«rns Steers' three runs Monday and,, north cf^the PaaralHd yeateiv «chool. A ban on freshman nights' again Monday. the Steers col­poled a 350-foot homer. day along a ten-mile vector 1ft -aetivitias at the ebU««« h«» htin Application Cards lected only seven Mae bits jagaHiet The Lojighoras play their first W«rta« Koire*. meeting ttttle announced. , the San Antonio pre#, whilegivi** conference , game oft.April 8, rtance from the vanguards ef * h • meeting ^Baylor at Austin. T^en DIVIDING HIS TlME between optwenty. Brooke nicked ftaaltte nearly halt a million massing A Repeblieaa neve For Tests Delayed sW-<*) fourteenth. the Sloe Owia in * pfcir of games dri(Js is Don Klein.' A 10-day wait to in pro&pefct for ftr*t time this-ywtf U.S. troops divisions of U.S. troopa to when Brook* invaded CUrk^Field college men who want te apply entered North Korea in more was defeated to the mt for the new aptitude teat for draft tban satrol strength. The Com­night. The pending t«oiM>s mo­ ^Stetar turned in a five-hit per­ deferment. •— munist* piade a strong aerial ap-lution* as it stands te enly formance in l«rt Fridge teatdi The . Selective Service System pearance Tuesday as the largest advisory expressidgel*s aftd South Central Texas defeated Student's Wives , RftguwrlOd double by Ken William and an and hurler Paul Leming. Hooper a no.hitter until the Prather e Relays shot put ending hit by Reid McCarthy. There's a quick, easy way for Baylor runs. fight fot the relays crown will be record in a dual meet with LiSU inning When the Dodgers scored The game was deadlocked for-the wives of students to get* good-their two runs. paying part or full time jobs in last week by hurling the 16-pound last thret lnnitigs. Austm. •' ­ me ball 52 feet, 9 inches. The Relays Phi Sigma Kappa scored five At Durham's Business College' record is 52 feet, % inehes., rums-in the last inning to nip here, girls can learn "Speedwrit-' University of Kansa* is fa­ Sigiha Alpha Epsilon, 10-9. Frank ing,'" -the modern.T nationajlyr vored in the distance relays with Wycott got three hita ta pace known shorthand ita only six weeks DRUG SPECIALS Cliff* Abel, Herb Semper, and the Phi Sigs. time. - 'Speedwriting is entirely un­ :v Jack Greenwood ainong its en­AIME defeated LCO, 8-1, be-, Regular 24e «' . like the old shorthand methbda. tries. Greenwood was tunner*up To Organize Team hind the two hit pitching ef Har-"Speedwriting" uses the ABC*b^— BAYER ASPIRIN '* M«bVl.YU» "r: last yeSfcr in the hurdle. polo is, almost, an i3tUn«t ip^rt dld Crow. Don Crow "paced the it just turns your longhand into -Reg. 47c Vasalina $3.55 aad »3.7S Pr. Sprint suprem^y ts generally^ in the Southwest, but Karry Mc-winners with two hits. Pem Club Shorthand. HAIR TONIC i •• • •*»••'ia•»»a*»a• • Lm RMUra -$3.75 Pr. conceded to the host UT squad Can, University student, is in the easily defeated Delta Theta PJii, /Visit or write Durham's at 600A Reg. fde Stoppatttxbut will probably be shared with process bf bringing it back to the 17»5, and tiie Dekes beat Phi Gam. Lavaca Street—«>r teleph-one DEODORANT WomcnV L*^** ' , $3.45 Pr. / other inatitatiloia this year since University sports world;-ma Delta, 11-4, in a'pair of one-8-3446 for full information., Reg. 88e GilUtu three of the l950 star* will Durham's is, exclusively author­ W«m«n'i Levis* '«** Fro»t«rl ,s. 'H\, rg At present, McCan li teyihg to aided contests. ~ . to teach "Speedwroittg" in BLUE wetfe»4e««»»a«*eet>ae*aVSeeea*tt^«.«ki4e**ei.a**^(Uaik iplsstng thU yter. • ized BLADES . • m«d«[ organize group 6f University R«C. 10c We*dba;ry $4-50 Pr. a Austin.'It is the cyily business col­- --. The lone returnee 'from last men wlio woiild like to learn how lege here bearing the approval of SOAP 4 for 25cWonm'i Frentiar Trotuirt, year's sweep is Floyd Rogers who to play tb6 sport. Vernon Cook, the State Department of. Educa mfir««Br Blade, Bmi«, Grey is running the third leg-on Clyde former Uniyersi^r $olb player, wttl Tennis Schedule t!6a and fulljrllfecredited by the ••Reg. lOe Notebook •' and Cocoa $5.95 to $7.95 ffe PAPIER Littlefield's current 440 eombine. coach the team and if enough WEDNESDAY American Association of Ctattmet­ ' --Men** Frontier Tr«a»Mt LSU's Joe Preston has posted interest iB thown, they will sche­Varsity Courts cial Colleges. fee*. $1.00 " '2:30 o'dfek $5.95 Pr. A Up the beat time for the century. He dule intercollegiate matches for V»r*Uy Match -with Caswell Tenn!» STATIONERY clocked a 9.7 in a dual meet with the playew. • C«nt*r t«*im at Peniek Courts. m 4 t'clodi . W*«t«ra Shiru ?— Man's A Texas A&M .earlier In the season. An. orgatiiafction, meeting will C»lm»«-Ttn«>Tihcrg- t>. Sacaria'.Sprinser. Reg. 3.25 Lenel's Body Powder . ti.n ' .Oklahoma A&M'a outstanding be held , at ?;30 o'clock Thursday Frnhoun Courts WMW Qpftanml WmtenV -$4,95 £«. A Uy *^0 «'cloek • entry is Paul Wells, a sophomore night at 1718 Rio Grande. The VIll«.ttt«l vs. Cook. StifKT. AU toilal articles plea 20% tax. _ ^ Sch««t| to MfaciHI i ^Jtanger Hata1b Sifrbant, who wtm the freshman division meeting is open-to all sludents C*iM (MM.. Imt k Fisher vs. Ayres-EllifE. n«squite *Lava $10.00 £a. 100-yard dash here last year. irho are interested in learning and 3:45 o'clockOther leading 'entries are Bill playing polo. Stiles vs. Sanders Western Hato Smith-Kleinichtttidt v». G. St. John-Ai 23D0 Guadalupe Bowden v of SMU, winner ' Odessa last week with a 9.9 time; vfc. Br*w«ir» &. e:vk»r BMB—(BuudM Baifey Woods, ACC;.Carl Otauki, Inlramural Schedule . MMB.Pr. East "Texas State; Hayden Fields WEDNESDAY , -• and Eugene. Ci^rer-of Steward J. . SeftMl Payne; Tommy Blackman and S e'eikek Teddy Biggs of Rice. Stem* "€hi vs. Tau Silte (l»t tMmi) • -' AUSTM iRMY 8, NAVY STORE Texas has wen the century sev­ Alpha Epsihm PI t». Delta Sigma Phi • (1st teams). ^ „ .. -• en times in the last fifteen Relay Nte n. Hi Bttte* Kern (Ut Slsma 201 West M "... 'Acro« Irent Poll-Offiee*1 yard relay,eleven times in the past 7" ©'clock Wad-Mil productions and 'copped the 440-teams). • Phl' Delta Klutta. DMU T«u IHlta sixteen meets. (lit tMmi). Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Pht Kapp* 3i(ma fist teams). . Acacia Phi Gamma Jtalta (at . teams). • .. S odock Sisma CM vs. Tau XHttft Ph{" (1st m1 mmmmr. S5«ma* AWha *Eprntkm +*( SUlm* Alpfca Mtt (1st teams>.v „ AJpha Tau Omex% rs. Lambda Chi .Al­ pha (1st teams). . > ' x Jack Tokr, Jam* Uftc&W** J. C. Beasley, Robt. Bloxhan. ftt. Kennedy. D»tM Ijteiw •». J. O. .Lange, M.P. Hwdley. ll. L. Buekinsham, Coirr Stall *s. Ueae Kpstela. Beyt Oidmer. Robt. Behn,.B. A. Behn •». John Marsh. Gen« Banspach. jtftfiound-jufi Frank Hafernlck, Chas, Robinson »s. i. J; WrTfcSwm»' U *•» YMlMi. GeAe G»!den. V. (Kewttt t»> Vfattent Harfcins. Beafon SanAeek. Llovd Lonvmlre, Warren NwH »s. A. li. Ruebw, A. C. -_ 3i R Hoastoor ii W. McCartoejr »s. W. ... W. ^ QuilUam. W. H. Gelk*W. Carl Fryajrr' Harryrd Omocr ts. Geo. PrewiU. 0. M. Eldrid*#. ty Cdbb, Jafcfc r«w Jfcy Ooltfc faBP*et ' i e'eleck Wm. Slater, S. 8MeM vs. BUI Nelrta, ^ 0 Off Ed Thlele, Dow Weitael VS. ftl* Xtake, Lane Dixon* Ror Patrick *». Cattaateael, Your passport SmttK - . Rar, Hatay, X, CSu* va, XiteMI .j'-dw'" fc SfCi ( Solar. L V. Carter. Wilbur Veaaet, F«u»k Waftse? w IMkt. Bilt*Autlru»r^H MeOUllaii vs. iolm a wh»# - Hsyrts, KthwlmfteOB*. ™ R. Q> Mar*lnes» J. A. Redriqae ,*s. Sel» XJ& fcwrnl Jack*, ^ip wS^feSK-w^'Sd rata. N.I so light, so cool, T.-ff. aw so comforfable, so ^ Italy the hailmaHc --­ H, **»•? *$> aw of agaAtieman, £4 Craner. Fnwk Spears •». VlnfO Single Breastedeind! >*JiS o.T'WSn.'W®!' «.»•*. double-breasted models* W-e. JPBwWWPa "wi.5uKSu'M{£.B®K.'S « ^3 * * T ,r ^ -JvV, i h I Ai/itmil The oil industry it better jpitpirtti than ft htlf-maiiffiB bftivds d«By. It was produoed at Midnight bluo V^SLOIHGA Woltc *tt bUtoey 10 coMnti^'s once. Cars and crocks continued to fftlj, formers' 5RAOIATOIt ^ " * joeeds for petroleum products. Gontiauout explor* equipment stftyed in the fields, Indultries powered$12.50 WORKS in and development have established th« by oil continued to operate; not an airplaoe was ft tw.a-st» necessary resems, refining grounded* not a ship stayed in port, lor lack of :,3;' • m P increased, transportation facilities hm been (wi­improved and extended. * «»• urfustry . Operating compefitiv«lf in fim Annks, aU-<^rt defense preparations Witt pos| many new cmivskft ^the oil companies have brought U. S. oil i*SourcM {esla problems; that some petroleum products may be to a state oHtadtaess not equalled In any ' radtafisd dn oniliivL that iw sacri&oaa mav be» • MaxfeMtood country. , to ^c.past |«tr, im wuf ««> »-• 'j^rj/psn people plus the extra needs of national But the K mouMun Seafood $8mh K f defense increased the demand for oil ' • M fUWUHjliw •m m ' 61 :"r * r,V/'5\ y. . BEFIIIII CO. •fc"=T| 'mmm H fm iiniiiiinif»iiiniWiii WW »»Wgffi«?^«»gH*je^^ m m •isiip m m m 7Si®-"spff* ,vfX?F pS ^'tWr tHE OM, v '" 'Ztik* itaaa?¥*$! l*Sy mmm ill w . Repifeeentative Peppy Blount wonders , approval of tha natural gas fety tjjr tfee -v wlat i* happening to freedom of speeeh. /itouBe Agriculture Committee was ejc­v Friday, Blount said hehad bi*m danM fcected,whereasthe bill to jtenflanantlf Broadcast time on radio station WOAI increase the ombnibiis tfcK.waa surpris­(San Antonio) for a speech recommend-ingto many legislators. ing a boost in taxen on nalural resources. Representative Jim SeweU's bill that ' The reason given him, Blount stated,<^ould plaeft a tax ol Wte cetot .per 1,000 was that WOAI had "some connection cubic feet on gas entering pipelines has -„AJ(. . vl ,K. ^ , HEW DIET : i would liktf Wi RftH, wtto finds the Texan's Fit ing Linetoo much of a straiin onf; hSk cortical and visceral capacities. AN EXCEPTION sS­l findft ieeptlop to Jajnesl. ijtor la Friday** Teacan. H. *aft ft&tgTeSteSt (fOtftrlbtttiMB -WW were m www Ha journalistic diets available to him -J™ * that aw admirably prescribed to • — (lift y&m': *&% *&»c ft| )MNt> , Issnt Is it MwMhy)* *«$ tikiik. ttitlaistelyt ttm Adtoa hib cohorts. This foes & show the, fmt SiiBltattitsr lMtweiw<^MMyi': Sionomice *nd ICattiMi aociattrt j•. •• • si* .. . . Awnonta* With natural gaS lnt*re*t«." His speechuft ineirtt. Sewel figures the bill would rates The OHLY major material being predigested, sifted, asked for public help in pushing through 1 $88,000,000 next year And even larger unconvicting, " etc.—namely the The leadingprdjMMiettto* this st "America" has made to idea-was Karl Marx,' a Oerman. 6omie thought is the Institatfc _ pending legislation .on minimum pricing1, amounts in later years as gas production Chicago Tribune, die Reader's Dk. Marx claimed that the state Wits 1st School of thought, this.school gest^ Time and others .. . And of natural gas and doubling the natural " increases. the enemy of society a$4 therefore originated, not only in Anter^ also, that his proposed method of gas tax; on raising the sulphur tax; and As. a partial solution to the Texas reconciling conflict and differen­the goal of society should be anar­but in the United States of Amir­ chy ... tea. ALL other major schools of on preventing additional construction of money problem, the tax bill looks good. ces is precisely the kind and type thou^e ttHginated In ecdnottiie «jpipeline8 out of Texas* •--•-*• Butjs |t fair to tax gas that ismerely advocated and practiced by the Ku However, other psrts of Mr. Ivirope slid vidnitjr. (Incidental^, Klux Klna, the Nazis, knd others* Turner's letter indicate that he li Two other stations in the three-station on the way through to another state? against socialism and communism, Dr. Ayres teaches institutionalise. BOB JONES : tH« Atteriean%entributlon.) Texas Quality Network chain aired the And will it cost consumers many mil­ so what can one conclude, except DAVE that Mr. Turner doesn't have the address as a public service broadcast— lions on their individual tax bills? slightest idea of what he.ti talk­ the ^pected and customary procedure Regardless, Peppy had 'em worried. .» ing aboutt v Study Continues on political broadcasts of that.nature.. From an overall look at Turner's DR. EUGENE H.DUttii WFAA (Dallas) broadcast it Friday letter, it is apparent that he has been greatly affected by a state-M night and KPRC followed Monday night. ower ment made by Thomas Jefferson During Summer The young West Texas legislator, -'"li"1 Pf, 3? taken aback by the unprecedented re­TWENTY-EIGHT MEMBERS of the Tours and C&ises fusal, said: "With our state in need «f faculty of B6s)on University expressed an additional $100,000,000, are we golhg concern last week "lest some methods / "PhyHis—You're wearin' high heels "again . Are you tryirtg Give Credit Hours J/te diseGurage my interest in you -" « -ii» sit idly by wfcile our natural resources we are developing-to preeerveand ex* ":' Teachers and students may gaiiii Ca-HNISf KITCHIN are exploited? Are wegoiftgto dig deep­tend democracy should actually injure fo.ur to six semester hours this f2ih & Red Rivsr ­er into our pockets and pay a sales tax/ From Other Pdpers— slimmer by taking a 44-day edu­ a state iticome tax, an increased omnibus cational tour around the Pacific The educators objected specifically to SPEEDWAY tax, att increased one cent tax per gallon on the. luxury liner President these tendencies: Cleveland. ,on gasoline, or will we come to our senses 1. To ascribe "madness" to the Rus­ Sponsored by San Francisco HAD10 and compel the natural resources to bear State College, the cruise will in* , sian leaders and combat this "madness" SERVICE their fair share of the tax burden?" . elude Japan, Manila, Hong Kong, W, X-'J-.« with hysteria. |• (^ SOU He closed, "No one person, or small and Honolulu. The ship will Bail from San Francisco June 24 and grrfup of persons, can defeat the com­2. To believe "that military force is By JIM TUCKER long recognized the benefit of the from Los Angeles June £6. Individuality A Specialty , bined forces of the powerful, richly-our only defense agaihst an ag&respive Ttxan ExcKangt Editor fraternal cup, and have prolonged endowed lobbies in our state capitol, but communism." HOW CAN I BEAT the draft? their existence by method The Department of Anthropol­ ' new fashions for this AAVON public opinion can*" 8. To militanie "education and to* im­The San Jose College newspaper, where mere human personalities ogy will offer a course in field ar-< NOW AND NOW ON • • V HAIR and! SCALP SERVICE v.'. • •> • • .J; Yesterday, one of the measures Peppy pose universal military training. the Spartan Daily, listed a few failed to be congealing substan­chaeolpgy fdV' the summer semes- > • • •' ; ways. ces. On beer parties and in joints All type* of icalp treatment Syes Exsndned feared (omnibus) and the one he fa­The educators said that "the Achilles ' ter. : after meetings, frats become that Men and Women 1. Wink affectirfnately at the The new course, Anthropology • Prescriptions Filled; vored (natural gas) were thrown by heel pf America is not its lack of physical psychiatrist. If he winks back-r-which they call themselves with f<52, is a study of methods and Complete lift* of Lenses Duplicsted Committees to the House. ' power, but the emotional attitudes which run. all pettiness and jealousies techniques of archaeological ex­Beauty Serviee by washed away by the products of Classes adjusted St Of the conflicting tax measures, the may lead us to use this power foolishly.-' 2. Collar the nearest doctor and cavation. EULA MAE WOLF. HC. t , , ? / the brewer." shout: "Hur^y up this process. I Prerequisites for the course are .*• TILLIE J . BURNETTE -/a T want to fight, ya hear me, fight, anthropology 340 or its equivalent, *parate facilities the ohio state lantern Optometrk Clinfc 3 FIGHT!" and consent of the instructor. A Phona a<'4eoe for recently printed an editorial 3. Calmly inquire, "Comrade, Special field course fee of $30 Will 221 Litttei SS28 Guadalupe Phone 88684 which concerned a physician's'sur­ is this where I join the 'People's . be charged. Credit value is six vey which indicated that college Army' to fight imperialists in Ko- semester hours for the six weeks graduates have far more head* . rea?" course. The class will meet Mon­ 'aches than -those With little, edu­ Caution: Never tell the officials day through Friday from 8 to cation. that you have poor vision. ¥ou'li 12 and 1 to 8. The editorial gave as a few rea­ * wind up in the front line where Itis open to both men and wom­ *? RU8f KER^TEN an old drawback: people who such matters." sons: if the student goes into the you ean see the enemy clearly. en. ' • . r«M» AfooiaU SHU# take this chance to let off A note of seriousness was -army, he has to Worry about get­ • • ' •••• * BBA JOINED the ranks of steam, particularly Jn the »evidenced by th^ numerous ting shot; if he does not, then he_ : ; -THE MANAGING EDITOR of Wi*'•^rgijnn—rn " fha/Kundred-percenteni today.' spaie at" the bottom marked' phone calls to the Students' will be-called a dr&ft^dodgier. — A summer study program at the Prospector, T^xas Western OPTOMETRISTS All department* in BBA* "remarks." But typically the Association and to the chair­ the In3tituto Tecnologico of Mon­ College newspaper,' recently de­*!tf he goes out with boys at judging is on a sound, ration­ terrey, Mexico, is being organized school are eo-operating fully man, Newton Schwartz. These clared in an article that a re­night for a beer, he's accused of with faculty 'evaluation. Pre-al level with students realiz­calls requested additional by Q. Cotto-Thorneif, teaching fel­ freshing beer leads to "under­being a drunk, if he stays home Offleet Houra from 8; tlottBly, Education and Pin® ing the probable gain. forms and asked for instruc-' low in Romance languages. mi standing and fellowship." ^ and hits the books, he's accused of Arte irere.the only schools to Martin, Todaro, speech in­tions on evaluation procedure. , This workshop for Latin-Ameri-• Quoth "Fraternities tearing down the party." •nd^rte th* plan, although all structor, lkticTed faculty eval-This procedure, ap outlined he: have can studies, accredited by the Uni­•?> othem expressed limited em uation as a means for the by Sehwartz: . versity, lasts six weeks. thusiasm. : ^ .• iiutructor' to get direct stu­"The sheets,are distributed Information obtained Engineering school shows dent opinions*. He asserted from Mr. Cotto»Thorn«fr Seek Profttnonai Advie*»-+Not Glasses at & Ptic* to the chairman of the depart-can be that in most cases remarks ritent, who in turn gives them icia at signs of being far more re­ B8-1176 or at bis office in Modem ceptive than was indicated made on the sheets have been to every instructor on the Languages Building 311. fuller. W. W. Dornberger, very beneficial. basis of students enrolled in -Scholarship Application! are du« in Thursday, Apr. 19—Bacteriology, bi­The project is hot limited to all classes. The instructor the Dm' of -Women'* Office between ology, history, home economics, sociolo­; chairman of the Architectural , Todaro iadded that'lafacul­ March and . April 12. zoology, other Sp&nish. 22 Applications gy. subjects. students of Engineering Department an* ty evaluation is conducted then distributes the evalua­for the following awards may be oh-Only one examination Any be taken • Stor« Now-5ayT5xT?5ff tatued it tn# office: be reported to tielpates unanimous accep­now, it is tip to the faculty" tion Sheet* irt each cl&is and The Kathleen Bland per day. Conflicts should v yt Memorial Fund, Delta Delta Delta Scho< the Registrar's Office before April 12. tak^s theia up sifter the stu­ A summer field school devoted tance within his department. to make sufeh S progrttm a ktraMp, Delta Phi Bpsilon Beholarahip, H. Y. McCOWH dents have filled them out— ... the Jerrr Hamiafocd Scholarship, the . Registrar to study of Guatemala history, Because many of the forms permanent part of the Uni­unsigned and unidentifiable. J«£ry. Wllke Scholarship, the PanheU .economics, social -were not llc«tton»; at deadline fSriday to .put the 'the plan 100%, profeinors » * Dean of Women the £legistrar's Office at.once. Our of­Registration is set for June 22 plan into operation in their or send them to the chairman fice will naak* a preliminary ,«h*ck '-st at Tqlane with the school begin­ have expressed both amaze­ STORAGE of the department for tabula­-lt««s>tnination(' postponed, and ad­records and advise applicants prior to classes. However, the greater ment fcnd amusement. One vanced atandinf ezaminartlpna wilt be June of their status And further need*. ning from New Orleans by air on \ p*rt of the University has be­professor remarked privately tion. , Siren April 12 thro'uich 19 for atudenta. of any. ; June 24 for visits to ancient Maya ^*In making application p-rior to April 2. is reunited for. a gun using the plan—some the large majority of Time ekMk cities in' Yucatan, Mexico, and ll^for S^imm«r Hsi Ou^ that this li the first project An the examinations, which of records, applicants for transfer reported.. cues, instructors SchMnle for and Monday* still more Tuesday. history that both classical and ikre to be given in Geology Building 14 various points of interest in Gua­ ,h.»M ^'o^HBAra have preferred to tabulate • •at 1p.m. ia: . ; . •• ^ ; i'l ^Mr Stordg*Viittil%v Students who were hereto­institutional economists haye Thursday, Apr. 12—Art, engineering .-t Associate7 Registrar temala and Honduras. v their own sheets in order that (except drawing), English, apeech. fore unaware of the real agreed on. Another com­they. might get full benefit FHday, Apr. 18—'Anthropology, dra­Thuraday, April! II, la tt* d«adlfn« fdr #•' '*• ^Otir policy of IndlvldusRzed tare vifoe of the program are En­mented that he was amused at re-ma. _ gov.erntnent, philosophy, phyaica, .uallAed women atudauta to apply tar ClaSses in all levels of converse from all suggestions and aehdlarahlpa; Thar ahouM SI) oat applU ^>r eseh coat entnttted tout thusiastically taking p a r t the -extent of student intfctf­ ptarks*' ' Monday, Apr. 1$—Education, journal* cation blanka. la .tha Daan o< Woman's tional Spanish and Portuguese will throughout the University. Of est, because; he thought thftjr Uth, mathematics. . Office, Main Buildlnt lOS.X. Applleaata ihaeni lenflr m graalw lMMirty "In the* -three remaining be offered during the summer ses­ Tuesday, Apt.' 17—All foreign lan. for the Dotma DelliASCt aebolkrilttp for course a few reports point to "never paid much attention to days, the committee hopes guage*. Bible, business adminiatration,, : drama «alor» «houWT applr at Morfara sion, June 18 ^through August 8, for your furst Oiir frained crsftsmen " " drawing pharmacy. that every instructor will usto . Languiwa « il^binitjttl' • at the American Institute for T * --• Wednesday, Apr. lS~B6tany, chem- aA If desir g%fisa arosasssra*ag that Tuesday's incomplete re­Today's ROBBIN BODY SHOP SMAMiMr to, Jnna, M>d *xM»t durlag boMaqr «s»>j#stt«» ports are Indicative of the ACROSS 3. Opened 18. Large,-fliti "Complete Bodjr and Fender Answer Is entire University, the evalua-'1. Chamber. (poet.) bottomed tr PAINTING •OLASS Hum, Ib*. ­ KELLY SMITH tt ERS MMra oofitribattoi sjHon scheme is working,nice!y. B. Lower 3. Goddessof boat' • •"" v%$ in the tlr SEAT'COVEAS Ik* I»«•• oi tt* UbMiMii rolling downhill — as some 9.Cheerful , 4. Belonging the neck ' Ads ••rtitlr ofl profs see 10. Hourly 21. Jog Mm er other tltlvttjrit* otfUiUJ*. tome is, i»«l i|Dm feat 0«m a» -m ••coB;g' The outlook: faculty evalu­ to it ei »*t Mh«rwto*-«r*diMP« month, mailed oat «t ^UBARN TO DANC* Special SmitH j* W tloWartHy Ballroom elakaw Moatoy aad u»ua»a Opportunities 4­ 25. Humor 4 ' Aaaadatod ceilagMa Pr<*a Afl^fcMriaaa' ANN8TTB "DUVAI/'DAKCB STUDIO mtt8» SKHauXMOWe oeiMfS 27. Inns n 18 Phoeat S-SSSi or 2-»08« waat* PERMANENT STAFP 80. Contradk­ ri Ueflnreeodf" £ditor-in-Ch!«f CHMtLKT tKlMBLt' ^ '1 A new eivfl serviee . tionin 1 H IMI 1 nil terms IfjkP For Sale i Associate Editor HUBS KERS^KK >^|nation has been announced Typh» lb* r, Editorial Assistants Jim Bob GaUawsy, An4 Courter lor aeronautical researeh In-m.Rough 88. Musicnote •News Editors.. Mary Aim. Beaumier, dlan Brewer, , tern in science and engineer^" ^ ' we Fitagerald, Maiian pendargrass| 84. Birds'beaks §§l HAtlONAX.. QIWORAPmO. «olMajr. nrfaiawnata^iaii.. m • i,11.1 nia<.teiH»1 aW •»!> M*llr|ii lajawl. j . ^ June *»i«er«ia, *ianaa renaargraaaj to fill payinir lh-4 jut ing positions paying Partis* S». Poalwttiook Cockrum, Betty Cardt * 85. Vase with - Cocteum, Cardwell'ardwell _*L_ aditloaa. Weateriu, Selanea «e«on. Sead­ -$8,100 a year in various t, Coronet. FWhiMa SM B«t-Lost and Found .Jennilu Si — .. karjorieCUpp, ^ft?b0IthoiQCJt0« M fndA'JitioMl a^-lfld—S for tBe. Comlca. Re. ¥£L Simon RublnskyTkiJSrie ^/d . .fiS2tsf» 1% UO&Tt »*Ua«* Jest hMMMl^siis WW us tctn«a of meraxlne* (er reaeawb work a * if*k~ _ Kallv Cmatari Jaknn(* HAm*A «' " /,«a vi«id ^ ami ts th asU«M; torn vut WTOtOS: Kelly Crosier; Johnnie Hnman the National Advisory •/," s^38. Yield * ptk» A AU Uaad* M^istMa. SOW Mra.W»eWS;j Mcktaee. with email reuni pendent, rosa- Ken Tooley Cttttunittee5 for Aeronfttttfa^ IStS. Opes 10 WkAei ' THSSSS. 'H To qualify, applicants must lokiitf * "1wK'::'-$e«B:.i«peaeww, Church tsge Editor _ have completed a 4-year eoK. ^&K Social lege course with major study 140. whiter STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE in a field of work appropriste ^m4I.Mslcerof , l*aie Number, uatin1 aiiiiCL SrstAmer^.: NeWs Editor TTY C to the, option for which theyf •ix^r"tnfalne ahal*." R«»lleat con-t CiaULIU HIQUOLl » can flag epply. The ago..limits, IS t», 87 tfitten. IS.CaU 8-081». •i3ii£i niiuiniin i*b, f •UQ unrjy ifn St fwt, sufll ba i^lvsd for i 5111 OHytlSiHlHf'! l^ndea Jfe* g^persons M vet For Rent ^!IUtni3t3 TiOIUi >1 TMa *» ••• BfJU .ibuitai t&iai DOWN lOMXUESST Dl»»atUfl«aT pf m *u-c;aE!3 ClBrtWIli r. Bettv Seial. information and an«m eep twos! bo«M three JWkfck* eampto, LJIDUUIIKGW LVJ ytleatloa tonus may be ol ttS.Se month. S»><»». With thr^s man. Night 8to*te Editor forge ista aiiijo isurn i' ^5avis. inirMitmniiK. • »o«m* ft» «*« «»«. UBMIIUU M(ira!S taner. ULW.HU JPrl*ate entrance, hath,bath, twtatwi* iaaaav LMilitJIi ^MSaafc,—« fu-nin MMIIH .'••.WV.ISVfr-.'j «• •1 £n£*- m hi] Arty r mm sis 3 -*•* mm ^ sv5ST<* % MM 4 *.«.•:-If \.J~ ' Jr,"» -,i -*t< » *• » »*..,,.jf'"?-'* ifc W«iM^,1^l % W THEfcffllY TOCAN Pas. «w^ja # y A favorable report on the Inter­events,! speakers, ahd istration ' of womeri indicative of collegiate Association «f Women workshop filled Misa Beauinier's qualifications smd interests. TheyStudents «rfeommending Univer­time while at the-convention. She also favored a reserve training sity affiliation will be giWn.hy attended a workshop dealing with program to be established on * Mkry Afp Beaumier at the Co-Ed "College JbifQ Outside the Class­campua and community baiia to (~f[ . j . SfrSf!.'1>>b%.1, Assembly meeting next months'' room." Student-faculty relations, provide for instruction In -mili­ Miss Beaumier returned Mon­Greek-Independent relations, and tary and civil service according day from observing at the SAWS problems confronting organisa­to the qualifications of aaeh, wo-fvour irebatd convention held .March SfeAprU 1 tions were discussed, i V: a'H * < w . i at Purdue University. -She was -Outstanding among the s|r|ak­one of 250 girls and 70 advisors ers was the celebrated heroine of governments to evaluate thor­ representing 81 .schools who at­"Cheaper by the Dozen" and mo-oughly the value of membership tended tha meeting. thef of 12 children, Dr. Lillian in national and international stu­ TEXAS *It was wonderful to see the .Gilbreth, who has aisp been sue-, dent organisations. It recommend­ •pirit of co-operation among the cessf ul in both an engineering and ed'that campus organisation* con­girls, to meet all the girls and find an educational career. "Your tinually re-evaluate Chrir struc­out .some of their ideas," -Miss World and Mine" was the theme, ture and program* The lAWS also BOOK Beaumier reported at Campus of her talk. encouraged women to take, an ac­league of Women Voters meeting Tie JAWS declared itself in tive part in campus and commun­'Monday n afternoon. favor of iomputeory military reg­ity activities. . i STORE Over the T-Cup W>m Mrsl James Kniqht Hostess JHE OU> WEST UVESAGAIN in the fredi--|. ningham, as he-transfers a succulent serving of -Hons ©£ fha i)T Barjaecua Say* JoaJJruce:Curt* J Barbecue to the piate of Mary Lee Cowd^n. At The University Ladies Club and M. K. Woodward will serve. _ -.-Dr. James R. Johnson, assistant monthly tea is. from 4 to 6 jp.in. Pouring will be Mmes. J. E. Prelims to Be HeldToday professor of ceramic engineering, ^Wednesday^, at the University Mathfews, William F. Gidley, J. Club, 2304 San Antonio Street. W. Edgar and C. T. Gray. In the will speak in Geology Building 14 *5' Spring flowers are being used house party^i^^Miaes. Heniy J. •tonight at 7 j>.m. on"E^ergy,from • A for decorations.' Mrs. James Otto, Frank A. Herald, Lynn Mc-Atoms."^ Remember your day of achieve­mm: Knight is chairman of hostesses; Craw, R. M. Roberts, Fred Haynes, --The preliminary contest in the Battle of the Flowers Associa*-day afternoon: Dorothea Bacbe-Hostess^ are Mines. Jame& David S. Stanley, Robert A. V Fault Fiaders geological society ment with the finest in design Battler of Flowers Oratorical Con-tion of San Antonio, is open to all min, Pat BasW^-Bnb Blu'menthal Knight, Wade Andrews, G,. H. Knapp, L. L. Click, Wiiliani Liv­society is sponsoring the talk^ teat will be held Wednesday at 2 University students ^except previ­Robert (Bustef) Dickerson, Clara end engraving. Ayres, R, C. Cotner, Clark Cram­ingston, D. A. Penick, E. D. Jun- in Speech Building 201. ous first place "winners. Eight con­Ann Taylor,Bill-Wright, Gay Zed­ er, 'Frederick Eby, Myrtle Goetz, kin, Charles Joe Moore, G. A. The contest* sponsored by-tt testants will te chosen in the ,pre-ter, and Newton Schwartz. R. L. Howard, H. L. Lochte, Fred-, "Endress, R. W. Warner, John limmariesfor the finals on April erick McAllister, F. A. Matsen, Focht, E. K. Mellon, Morris Mid­ 11 at 2 pan. in Geology Building B. F. Pittenger, B. H. Sellards, Idff, and H. K.,Snell. 14. Musician-lecturer Vellan White Booklet H. B. Williams, O. H. Williams, Orations for the'eontest must Also Mmes. Philip S, Bailey, Charles O. Wilson, Maybin H. be original speeches, approximate­ John R. Watt, O. B. Williams, E. Wilson, and Misses Sarah Dodsoit, ly twelve minutes in length, de­ L. Doss, Lee M. Hollander, Harry WEDNESDAY French Fold Martha Dodson, and %ella Tra- SpeaksThuiHay|livered from memory. The subject Bickler, J. G. Umstattd, Karl M. week. ' matter of the oration should deal Dallenback, IVed C^^yet. Robert NIGHT ' Sigmund Spaeth—-author, edf-with character delinuution-of-Tex-^ •• .Hostesses and~Mr8v-Ti~S.-Patnfc L; Moo¥SrrHarry"S. Vandiver, Vir­Leather Booklet tor, composer, lecturer, executive, An*, historical events, or institu­er and Mrs. G. H. Newlove will be gil Barnes, Glen Evans, Sue (breath) educator, critic, *tar of tions. in the receiving line Mmes. W. A. James, Nelia Fox, J. D. Matlock, radio, stage, andsa^n-<-will lec­_ Contestants parti cipfting in the 9-10:80 jCoffee for Graduate Felsing, C. C. Colvert, B. C. Charles Walker/ A. H. Chute, School of Social Science with Varsity Inn ture W the Made Building Beci-filial contest most submit two Tharp, and Granville Price will be Stanley G. Mittelstaedt, W. M. tal Hall Thursday at' 8:18 p.m. typed copies of their orations to Mrs. Shizue Yoshimi as special at the door. Wilcox, J. S. Tabb, W. H. Hart- Hie holds a doctor of philosophy the Department'of Speech on 6t _ guest, International Boom, Tex­Mmes. O. B. Douglas, Newton wig, and Block Smith. Also Misses H6208 Dallas Hwy. as Union. * degree in mask from Princeton, is before April 9, Edwards, H. M. Burlage, and R. Lula Barnett, Edleen Begg, Irma Order Now! an eMtidiron star, and in pri­9-5 Pictures by Reynold Ar- Prize? offered in the contest A. Knapip will invite guests into Deane Fowler, Imogens.• Thomp­ vate lue, plays a wicked game pf nould, TFWC Building, will be. $100, *75, and, $26 for the dining toam. Supervising the son, and Lois Ware. MUSIC bridge and tennis. 10-12 and 3-5 —Picture by Mrs. first, second, and third places re­ dining room ar« Mrs. H. R. Henze tfey }" Dr. Spaeth lectures fromthe pi­spectively.'Th« dinner of the con­Leora McNess, Elisabet JNey and Mrs. Lewis FJ Hatch. 1,; v ::: :br.i.,;;..j Museum. A carnival will be the theme of ano, accenting his verbal -points test' will he the guest of the Bat­"with blasts from -the-keyboard. tie of the Flowers Association at 10-12 and 3-5 — Pictures by'Tex­Mmes. F. L.-Fox^-James R. D. thepafty for Y Frechman Fellow­ as Water Color Society, Laguna Eddy, Howard S. Dye, Barnes F. ship tonight from 7 to 10 at the 40 Acre Ramblers He"i no great pianist. Infact, he itsjranual luncheon and .wiU deli- Lathrop, R. C. Maxwell;-Francis University X—-<——; -r­ it -jffctas ttraieir:dn-*«nr w *&»> vmhisorataon to the members of GloriaT: H, Mitchell, H. A. Newsom, J. W. • ' ' SONNY SOWELL ' teur, declaring that music lhres in th* association and other guests. 1:30-4 — Conference on intern 205 WEST 9th training for clinical psycholo-Reynold^.A. R. Schrank, Richard The StaileRt'*FacH>m*m 7 — Radid Guild, Texas Union 315. ^ , ; --V S^REE 7 — Freshman Fellowship carni­ val, YMCA. 7 — Czech Club, Texas Union * ^OSBANDj 309. 7 —-Dri James R. Johnson to ad­ dress Fault-Finders on "Energy mmm MMi WWMMt from Atoms," Geology Building p 14.. 7:15 — Swing and Turn, Main quEEn Xounge, Texas Union. 7:30-10 Observatory open, Phy­ sics Building. HCLD OVER! VAN t KATHRYN JOHNSON GRAYSON 7:30 — Athenaeum Literary So-; IN ciety, Texas, Union 316. TOMAHAWK .7:30 — Finals xn.Hildebrand Moot "GROUNDS FQR: tfl* JMMHKRW JHB9BBM Court competition, Court of Ci­ MARRIAGE" S vil Appeals 3 — Advanced ballroom dance' class, International Room, Tex­ •MRRSITV as Union. ' 4 TEHR5 8 — Address by Dr. Edgar Ander­ 4#^ son on "Jfaize ln Mexico," HEB 'Fimisipirafii, ;% TODAY ONLY! First 5lww « pju. 105, , JM» Xeadmay Awmri Wtn« . JOHhT WAYNE 6UVIA DE14AVUJUAMD *THE HEIRESS" PATRICIA NEAL W*RD0OND ^N— nusTiri T^O SHOWS NIGHTLY Featartt Start* et 7 p.m. "OPERATION Y&OW— fOWEIXS HIGHT '4 j fPACJlW LOVE SONG" i i js Esther William* p„ Plus N0 UNPLEASANT AFTiR-TASTE ' 1UowudK**! • % * hihi&FtKW * SmStiS!SM&A " * T \ u ^10 GRANDE PATROL* Tim Holt Outstanding msm h OVIt ISOO tlOMiNBNT p t< i v { -' Attractions iM, TOBACCO GROWKtS SAY< "TRIPOLI1* m 0*Hara 'When I opplx the standard tobacco growers' test ^ 11' Jdw Para* "SOUTH OF SANTA FE" iKU.rr%f to cigarettes Ifind Chesterfield ts the one that MONTOPOl IS smells milder and smokes milder." f^MfL MU!He#W ... , Sin£ Crofby f» Mt a :% WILL-KNOWN INDUSTftlAtjj, . LlIffN®r$ftl6R f Him :,v Nmoey Obiit^ ItFYINC tlATII |« sm ^•BORDER TREASURE RlilARCH ORGANIZATION RIPORTSt , W AMERICA'S m . . Tim Holt "Chesterfieldis the only, cigarette in which membe^s COILJEGES YANK mmm ^ . df our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste. ING" nEGUlAH rApVTSlQE THE WALL?­ m .JRWbaril^Jlaidbart ^ %«ONTH» "FUGITIVE* TeicRltter «OL0«t Tooint •90S 8M8 1V' m / ' "5SW™ ARRODILLADA" ¥5® fSSSSSi* m