«W5RaSW m w^.v. ^^-^jrxaPy*~r txt^./\igyZ~ «>•>-J-M-'.-.->:... ;>'/-R''-V^ ». *A-5i'^Tyv.--, Tuesday, May 8. 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN I A^s?ttoiv^#i irfV, Urf^ ,v|r;S> ^4*\I ' #HS¥ ?}^^rar! ,-dSSi^^^-it1"' hji&i ',';^'"J'"""V §S$s£i ..•StffiS&yntL1' By JACK WEAVER \ picture for the last two years- the Baylor Bears, each having won Mathes and Mike Salim are the ' By KEN TOOLEY, ^ the beginning of the fifth inning two runs in one inning. Right iiSs;.%:• /7*wm« Sparta SW1 :-'v;H>-S arnies while losing 7. T«e«* Sport* Editor * MATE*. __ »>' ^ unprecedented in ,NCAA history, top. fiingers for the Frogs on thf • \ ^ ft . Co*ch Bibb Falk's Texas Long* atvd could bring home the bacon -The Steers took two games last bafeis oi season record as Mathea : Lefty Riley Verdine posted,his when Bill Skipping blasted Ails fielder Fred Odiorne sent a singl# ... horns witl Jake the field this after* tin's first hit beyond the reach of again this year. has a 2-2 record while Salim has fourth victory of the season Mon­over second base to start off a MlMtt • »»aiaat the -T'C# month from the Froggies ift Fort shortstop Ken Horton. He was However, [f Texas doesn't sew It-ianot known wh» day as he led the "Yearling base-rally. A Yearling error sent their Frogs at Clark Field Jn what may VorEhT ®amer~¥S? jH*agjL*tsecond 'on*field­ up the Conference crown this will toe the slab today, but Graves* bali nifte to »'4-»2 'triawph aver ..i:;, ,lm the beginning of the end of earned the hard way. For six in­ er's choice". ——*•— week, there still games because his fine the Austin Maroons at the Fresh-Guedea stole home for thejr nnal ' f-'tiie Conference baseball scramble. are two nings Ed Mathes, TCU hurler, held of showing i * man Field. Smith gave up 12 hits to the Texas month, tally. Maroons |fSa If the Steers get by TCU today, remaining with.A&M, May 17 and Texas at bay before folding to a against last may The stole five §Haid sweep the two-game series IS, at College Station. This could 5-run onslaught as the Longhdrns get the starting nod. Verdine had no mercy bn his Yearlings and walked only one bases with~Guedea accounting for batter. was > the former high school teammates as It. second walk three of them. t£. -with SMTJ here next Friday and« meat) trouble as the Cadets are won, 12-4. ~ Only one Frog regular, short' he has allowed in the last 47 in­ Saturday, the Falkmen will be in always tougher in their Brazos The next game turned into a stop Don Carroll, is hitting over he went the route and allowed on­nings he hflS pitched. bailiwick. the .8d0 mark, a healthy .367. ly three hits as welt as collecting the NCAA playoff picture for the • • _ .. „ ... ... duel TCU's • —— _ pitcher's as ace, MILT DEASON two hits off Maroon hurler J, L. Fair fielding was 'shown by both : third The straight Longhorns. year. have dominated The Froggies, far out of con-j Knobby Graves, threw a four-hit-For the Steers today, any one teams with each team making Smith. Smith also went the route tention this year, are tied for i ter at Coach Falk's crew only to of three top-notoh flingers could three errors: The best of the day TUXEDOS for the Capital City nine. tile national college championship, .fourth place in the league with S lose the game, 4-1. get the starting assignment. Jim was shown by Kelly and center Ehrler, strikeout artist, is still on The Yearlings were paced at Steer Golf Hopes fielder Travis Eckert when each the doubtful list with a sore elbow, the plate by Bob Towery and Roy v FOR RENT Kelly. Towery came of of' them scooped up fly balls that- out his but may be ready for action. were almost out of reach. received recent hitting slump to knock Ju«t mmt new, eoot If Ehrler isn't available, either Second baseman Bill Newbeny whit* dinner J*ck»U and blaelc Dekes Shine in Preliminaries Ride With Aggies three singles down the line, while troffitt) trouitr*. sophomore Jimmy Hand or wily flew out to third f>n his first trip a .. ... . left fielder Kelly lost one over nod. lor b««l choice Milt Deason may-get the An erratic golf team from Bay-1the center fielder's head anJ to the plate. But the second time reserve your tuxedo now Deason had the Froggies white­ he walked and the next two times lor University gave Lbnghorn i tapped Smith for two other bin- washed for eight innings earlier he made he first sack on a fielder's Of Mural Swimming Meet linksmen renewed hope for cap-i Su­ lONGHORN cleaners in the season before relaxing and choice. i.­ S'AXV-'L'FT''.'-' •••.'.. turing the 1951 Conference title I Verdine, a former Austin High Z53S Guadalupe *-3847 allowing four-runs in the ninth. By JEFF HANCOCK Bass of Phi Delta Theta won the and Jackie Deaver of the Air The Maroons scored their only1 by defeating league-leading SMUjhurler' £ive up a hit until sr«c»» Utrtmurti Co-ordiKotor (first heat, Jim Stefens of Delta Force ROTC in 16.6. Deason, who didn't start a game • 4ast week 4-2. In the same week i Intranatal swjroming preliroi-j Upsilon took the second heat, and r Winner* jn the 100-foot back -until this year, lias been unde­ AUSTIN (2) Texas had defeated the Baylor j naries got under way last night, William Clark of Phi Delta Theta stroke event \vere""Wayne Galla­feated in-Conference play, Al­ ab r h po T)*lr* ThirlfS though several arid the ~§e&8onjodiornf, -— o witKwith thetlia Dekes and.thean<) Deke Bucks tl'/inwon 'ftheVIAfthird. U being hit hard team 5-1 finish ef s i n Berry of 4 gher of Theta Xi, Tom with a 21-9 won-Iost record. Guedea. «» — l (1 hogging the show. Mica and Club divisions, com­the Dekes, Hardy Wise of Kappa times this season, he has managed ». Lloyd. If —3 A 1 Seniors in Civil Engineering The participants in one of the peted in the 100-foot freestyle Sigma, and Sam Croom of to fool opposing batters with' a Witfa their schedule completed,! Brad'shaw, rt * "0 0 Delta ... s 0 9 intramural semi-final a o f t b a 11 tricky changeup pitch and excep­the Longhorns now must sit back |skipr'lnc"' 2bb " 4 1 race along with the fraternity par­Tau Delta. Berry had the best time .-... 2 games, scheduled for tonight, is ticipants. William Elder of the of 19.2. tional control. and hope that the Mustangs win Curry, c .. . 3 0 R Wood, 3b still in doubt. Sigma Phi Epsilon At the plate Texas has three of with third-place A&M -this ffi2 0 S DKE's Ducks,.' Harry Perry of In the night's last event, the Smith, p 3 1 n .. -defeated Delta Kappa Epsilon in DKE, Fred Shields of Kappa Sig­ the leading ten hitters in the Con­Wednesday. If they win 4Vi A-Bratton, Sb (S) 0 o n WORK IN CALIFORNIA 400-foot relay, Delta Kappa Epsi­ H-Minter, Sb (7) 0 o o the fraternity division finals, 1-0, ma, and C. A. Buckley of the ference. First baseman Chile Big-matches the Conference will end lon, the' Deke Ducks, and the C-Burk, Sb (9) 1 o n on a no-hitter by C. B.' Sumrall, Dekes were heat winners in the Kappa teams won .their re­ham, leading the Conference, has in a tie between Texas and SMU. D-Vaniura, p (9) 1 9 n" Sig -t but because of the use of an in­fraternity division. Perry had the spective heata. The best time was a .486 mark while Frank Kana is The. Mustangs now have a.ie1^-Totalseligible player, 'the SPE's had to with perfor­second 7 H record. 30 2 3 24 13 good beginning positions open 1 best time a. 16.2 -1:08.4, turned in by the Dekes. with ,4tt. Eddie Burrows YEARLINGS (4) Many profession^ now with &-'• forfeit the game to the Dekes. . ab h •po mance. Don Elliot of The Things University intramural finals will is fourth in Conference b.atting Should the Steers win the links, Newberry. 2b 3 0 3 California; Division of Highways. Civil engineering degree* re­ A called .meeting of the faculty and Arthur Batson, an Indepen­be held on Monday, May 14. The with a not-to-be-sneezed at .391 crown it would make a clean-Towery, "3b ___ 4 3 2committee on intramural athletics dent, won the Mica division heats. average. Kelly. If 4 13 1 quired. $325 month to sfcart. Wide choice of California loca­ divisional, finals were originally sweep for Texas teams in the Kckert. rf 3 1 :/ is scheduled for this afternoon to Elliot's time was 16.6, while Bat-• Av* • far. Horton, ss 4 f » , » I scheduled for'Thursday,i iiui aua^| butuviC were"clu spring sports thus Already 1 2 application from campus tions. Early appointment. Set your take final action on the matter and son s was 17.2. Club division win-postponed until Friday so the soft-SWC STANDINGS won for Texas are titles in swim- Tnirrahaw, rt ... 4 rt i Mohr, • 4 s' the rightful fraternity lb i--i determine ners were Richard Towne of Little ball finals could be played Thurs-W L Pet. GB ' ming and tennis. Knebcl, c • . ffl 3 1 J i-placement officer or write State Personnel Board, 1015,L Street, •V— representative! Campus Dorm in a time of 18.5' day. T«xai 9 1 .900 Verdine, p 2 0 The Conference standings are: 'Sacramento, California. When a decision is finally Texas A&M ._ 7 4 .636 2% A-Ran for Wood in-thenixth. Team W L Pet. reached on th« matter, it will be SMU 6 Totals S2 4 12 27 10 3 Women's 'Murals-— 6 .4 T»M « 9 B-ln in seventh. 21 Bratton ,500 .700 for the club division winner AIM® against Baylor •-5 7 .417 5 7>,2 .688 C-Struck out for Burk in the ninth. SMU _1 1 6't! the Church champs, Newman club. TCU : 5 7 D-Pinch hit for Smith in the ninth. Nationwide Examination June 30 .417 5 The fraternity representative will Rice s A AM 10 14 .417 AUSTIN 000 002 000—2 ,vJ , 10 .231 7% YEARLINGS 001 02D 01—4 'A'-play Brunette House,* winners of Rice 12 Vi 17 !2 ' .411 8 Fern Ran* batted in: Kelly. Eckert, Hor­ Application Deadline is June 9 tiie Mica division. Raylor 14 16 .407 ton. Home run: Kelly. Left on base: Yearling* -In the medley relay Monday Champions Galore Sign TCU 10 20 .333 6, Austin 8. Bases on ball»: Off Verdine 6. Smith 1. Struck out-|{v night both Delta Kappa Epsilon Verdine 11, Smith 3. Hits and run*"­ teams won their heats. DKE won For US Open Golf Meet Off Verdine 8 and 2 in 9; Smith 12 and ACT TODAY —MAIL EARLY 4~ hr--8 »iv'-Earned-roris-f Yearling:* -4.­ the first heat in 67.6, and the Deke The Standings pitcher: Verdine. pitch­ Winning: Losing NEW YORK, May 7.—(JP)— er:.Smith. Umpire: Krumley. Time: 1:4(1. Ducks took first in the second heat With the close of the women's Reuthinger, Gamma Phi; Louise Some 410 eptries have been re­ in 60.5. Qualifiers in the 300-foot intramural season, eight managers Irwin, Kappa; and Patty Tavlor, AMERICAN LEAGUE­ceived for the United States Open freestyle event were George An­were recognized for keeping their Wesley. Golf championship two weeks be-W L Pet. GB derson of Phi-X?ainma Delta with groups interested and participat­ The awards were made on the fore the closing-date, the name of New York __ 14 5 .737 — a 59.9 time, Thomas Berry of DKE ing in intramural activities. basis of the number of meetings j 1950 champion Ben Hogan is not Washington 12 6 .667 lVa with"$0. fiat, and Don Harris of-Those receiving "Managers' em­ the managers attend, the number j yet on the list. Cleveland _ 11 6 .647 2 \ Phi Sigma Kappa who was timed Charlotte ' blems are Calhoun, of tournaments the group entered, Hogan's entry is expected well Chicago 11 6 .647 2 •t ftB.O. WSF; Bonnie Southwell, BSU; and the reliability of the manager, j before the closing time 3 p.m. Chicago 10 7 .688 3 Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Four heats were held in the Dale Cockran and Barbara Esgen, Shuffleboard and golf ended (CST) Monday, May 21. Lloyd Boston 10 9 .526 4 100-foot breastatroke. Rich a r d Pi Phi, Jean Black, Zeta, Virginia intramural tournaments for Mangrum and George Fazio, who Detroit 1 8 .467 5 the -year. Joan Etheridge and Jet lost to Hogan. in a playoff last St. Louis .... 5 15 .250 9Mi Jo Strieber of AChiO took first year, already have filed their en­Philadelphia 3 16 .158 11 and second places in the golf tour-tries. * NATIONAL LEAGUE Number 20...THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE ijapierit. Rosertiary Slaughter, Chi The open tournameji.t will be at W L Pet. GBOmega, placed third with Tri4)elt Detroit, June 14 to 16i St. Louis 10 6 .625 . Lucy Womack in fourth place. Six former open champions who let's go Boston 13 9 .591 — On the consolation side, win­have entered are Gene Sarazen, Brooklyn .550 11 9 1 ners are respectively, Margy Cros­Craig Wood, Lawson Little, Tom­ Pittsburgh „. 9 8 .629 1% by, Pi Phi; Loys Gandy, Theta; my Armour, Tony Manero and Philadelphia 10 10 .500 2 native... Mary Pat Dowell, Chi Omega: and Lew Worsham. Chandler Harper, Chicago 8 9 .471 2%Doris Floca* Tri-Delt. . the PGA champion; Amateur Cincinnati _ 7 11 .489 4 champan Sammy UriefEa and Pat Oldham and Befty Fisher New York 8 14 .364 5Frank Stranahan, the British Am­won the shuffleboard tournament ateur champion also have entered. TEXi\S LEAGUE for Zeta Tau Alpha over-Libby W L Pet. Renick and Carolyn Dickerson, Senator* Get Linguist San Antonio 18 Theta. o ST. LOUIS, May 7—(JP)—1The Okla. City.. 15 Consolation winners are Mary Boston Red Sox sold catcher Mike Fort Worth r Ann Tucker and Mary Louise 14 Guerra to Washington Monday, for Houston : 14. Baker, Tri-Delts. . an undisclosed price. He could be­Beaumont _ 15 come interpreter for Manager Dallas 13 m Bucky Harris' crew of Cuban J3 s &1 Shreveport Baseball Scores "Pitchers. Tulsb 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE jiwAiT". Brooklyn 4,-St. % Louis 3 (10 in­1 nings). (Only game scheduled.:), AMERICAN LEAGUE -Detroit 10, New York 6. Washington 11, Cleveland 10. Boston 2, St. Louis 0. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 5l Shreveport 0. -Van Hettaen bring* ?«n bade alive for you...a bag- % Sap Antonio 2, Tulsa 0. — IV fall of nifty new ideas in wildlife patterns. Incom-Port Worth 17,,, Beaumont 7. ipi« pletelj washable cottons.•,or in lustrous rayon— Oklahoma City .at Houston, rain. mmm with short or long ajeevea. Good hunting;fellows, in Van Heyseq jungle print sport shirts. Btfore you mgive up'on Cottons, Short aleeves*-$3.95 y®»r injettct wxorirr-t Sheer cottons, 6hort and long sleeves—14.95 A $5.95 Raydns, Short and long sleeves-$4-95 A $5.95 YOU MUST TRY mm i«<*v. SppS i 6VanHeusen I [GROUNDN«. t, W. "the worlds snartcsi'l , PHILLIPS.JONES MEW i, N. Y. INJECTOR BLADES CORP., YORK hi - lean-up man on the baseball nine, this slugger in *HM», Miulttippi doesn't like to reach for 'em...wants it right over the plate. And that's the way he likes his proof of cigarette mildness! No razzle­ fit W i 7A quick-puff tests for hun. No one*whi£F, one-puff experiments*f ^ •a:*? : shave you ^There!s one test, he'sdiscovered, that's right down the alley! ($ln Frairie, Mlidstlppl, tiie Tiradtt It's the testthatproveswh^tcigarette mildnessreally meani, Ji better!./ ^ m < m *** * 4 ^Training Institute' Canteen is a 9 sr* THE SENSIBLETEST..®.the 30-DayCamel MildnessTest, My««r J cost you Isitdtf ^||fa»oiit(9 student ^tdiering spot In taw which simplyasks,you to try Camelsasasteady smoke-the Canteen^Goca'Cola is the "«l th» Drag" on a pflck-after-pack, day-after-day basis. s f A tyt 10fer3M*6for35^[ * **** v't * v Iwdlnwnb MM* tht sam OSm^L. ^ Ml MM* Mtf tiatU More People Smoko Camel* ed«tkM««Is dMT<«iw *onut> wck AWHOitnr of the cocjucou company it % k >•><* 8HhtMiawlMill »I»WI r && Austin Coca-Cola BpfHing Company w -. >• vmmsm 44'^tjSS other el favorite drink. With the college After you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for >«owd at the Tradea Training Insti* . 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, • tuta, aa with «t«y crowd—Colu -T for Taste)^we, believe you'll know why Jena _ , » -f . rV tjS. ^ ,s* ""-f r.-ffi. tr ^ ^ jw/sSflKSwiSffi-i# 11 w *' [fjww* 't"r " l" $88S&8TO'JSlkBMW a|«'»<*iV §T*v*^ w _ gc Mi. rmiy-Ji.t-.-ia gSggSrtT .,5T^.5>hv5 Wi ru\ a* 'A.<3 Band »» AmteUtsd Prim Ottly 5*1 T«a»ae/«W be drafted TheTowrT Best Fiction in Jtine, state headquarters,said ,_ NEW YORK, May 7.—{lP)— newspaper service went to the Pacific. Monday.Nponrad Richter's novel, "the' Miami Herald and the Brooklyn Others named for Korean war The quota Is the smallest months Town,^ a rftory-q£ an America^ Eagle. Both were cited, for crime reporting were Relman Morin and ly call since $he beginning of war •-author ef family growing up in the wilder­reporting in 1950. Don Whitehead of the Associated (Editor* .note: the to talk peaee terms with ihe Red Reds strike t& ^Amtoitekn in Korea, ness of the Nineteenth Century, Columbia University trustees, Press, and Keys Beech of the Chi­The national quota for June is All story today waa awarded a commander in Korea. ^ outside Korea, presumably those} 4h« *f won the Pulitzer Prize for ftction who announce jthe Pulitzer, selec­cago Daily Newt/ ^ > 20,000 men. Pmiitxer Priaa for a story written "In view of the serious impact in Japan .and with the 7th Fleet of the New York Herald was given ertemy last March destroyed for wage the war in Korea. ••••••, attack by ther millions of citation for a number of exclusive tbje time being any chances of ean conflict." ' Slid* Rules, Typewriters, Tribune, was cited as a war cor­the Russia insisted that Communist Marshall came to .the hearing troops poised in Middle aod interviews, including one with a Korean War settlement. : Marshall made this .statement by the Senate; Armed Services tern Europe." , *T Minusa Drawing "Sets respondent in Korea. China, Russia, the United States Archbishop Stepinac*of Yugosla­ He said the United Natioiis"#as after asserting MacArthur's War and Foreign Relations Committees Then, point by point, She shared honors with five and Britain make up the council via in the prelate's prison cell. pittparing an announcement of plans would risk an all-out war big pile of secret diluted of •WUCMANS men, including a colleague, Homer that would begin preparation of a with a docu­many MacArthov There was no 1980 award for preparations to-dlscuss a war set-with Russia,, expose Europe to ments. Whole chunks of his testi­ statements and Bigart of the Herald Tribute, who treaty in June or July, national reporting. Arthur Krock's t3^*neftt?^tSe~«nnbxra«»inent^^ attack, and perhaps Split the free mony were deleted by the de­General's proposal to.step iqp became a two-time winner. He first She attacked what .she said was exclusive interview with President cctme from President Truman— world into two camps." won a Pulitzer Prize in 1946 for the use of Japanese territory and fense and State Department cen­Korean War by bombing 1 Truman was called "the outstand­ w'.t«n MacArthur issued a state--He hinted this country will hit sors who are "combing* the record his "World War II reporting in the human resources for "armed in; China and forcing » CommttnM ing instance of national reporting" meat March 24 that he was ready Red Chhfa by air and sea if the for security purposes. surrender. MtcArthitr'i It was tervention in Korea," and de­ for the year. . • manded withdrawal of all occupa­•• * Almost sadly, the 70-year-old outspoken calls for this action—f Krock won Pulitzer Prizes in Marshall (truck back at a "bro­ and the use of ChinMe Nationalisf :,p tion troo«ps within a year after 1935 and 1988. ther officer* in defense of th* troops—which led to his dismissal f conclusion of the treaty. William Harry Fitzpatrick of • -rf--* conduct of of the Korean War rf the New Orleans States won the which ho said was va^prov«dThe State Board of Education editorial Writing award, with a raised the per pupil payment for by Joint Chief* of Staff (JCS)series analyzing and clarifying the and himself. the current school year f 3 Mon constitutional limits on American treaties. day to $60. , Ho said he did not beliere HcrrottfywkS Carl Sandburg won a poetry This will represent the distri­"WASHINGTON, May 7.—(#)— the free world into two camps. —a* MacArthur doe*— that Opportunity TOE nsuujuc award for his complete poems. He bution of $94,063,919 in state per Piiesident Truman joined Secre­The P r es id e n t, following bombing Chinese base* in Man­ SUXAHNE capita aid to the schools. Comp tary of Defense Marshall Monday churia will bring victory in Kor­ LEMftEN OU, MA 0M«/'-won a Pulitzer'Prize in history in through on the administra^ ea. He added that while MacAr­ ABM.U3HNA 10*0*80* 1940, for his "Abraham Lincoln: troller Robert S. Calvert certi­nifjht in blasting General MacAr-tion's double-barreled counterat­ mstuu. thur never violated military OF THECOURT ucsow "The War Years." fied the amount will be available. th q r's ; war plans in Korea. The tack, said a single atom bomb campaign directives—-ho did vio­ SHEV/ASAttO The history award this year • P}fesident said widening the con­exploding over an American city Aa(«?wrvrTSEtf late order* against public state, . . -_ ,—. went to R. Carlyle Buley for his Governor Shivers dropped Mon' flict might bnng a rain of bombs would cause more casualties than Fer men of Ugh caliber aaigj? ments. . mew 9m "The Old Northwest, -Pioneer day the idea of boosting the gaso ^ the U.S. has. suffered in all the on. American cities. nniveriity training. Dt«gUl^|l COUUNUTA. Period, 1816-1840." line sales tax. He will urge the Korean war. He denied, as MacArthur had Mr. Truman's broadcast speech offers limitless opportunity* || For biography, Margaret Louise Legislature to ijicrea^e the nat­ "I do not want to be responsible suggested, that he or President Cftme after Marshall told Senators Today, i* lor the past thtayfvlj ' SPRCAD OH WtCCUBT Coit was cited for her "John C. ural gas tax. MacArthur's proposals would risk for bringing that about," Mr. Tru­Truman had overruled t$e Joint yeses, onr fmure .depcads ea^K ;4<*tror9 Calhoun: American Portrait."»« Shivers will urge the Legisla­man said. Chiefs of Staff in war plans which TOMES all-out -war . with Russia, expose who eta eentiaae ture today to meet the state's The President added these state­agreed in part to those proposed E arope to attack and perhaps split help pioneer'la the field et|>|| Mauldin'a ''Saga" Reprinted money needs for two years by up> ment to a previously prepared by the deposed general. He denied -aerensntlcs. TWO RUU*.0FSTAR speech for a civil defense confer­ SUURUM t-l_fUUfWW3BT*»DITl VUH A book of "just fun," ljy the ping the natural gas production the Administration1 is considering University andcolIetetcad»|WRIGHT DITEON tax to a flat 10 per cent, or by ence. Red China's admissions to the author oi "Up Front," has been ate* have tnsde inpocunt eo»| UN Troops Push reprinted by Bantam Books in a taking a plan to increase the levy Mr. Truman sharply disputed United Nations and the fate of trihntions to onr progress, and 25-cent edition. The story of a on gas produced primarily for ex­the General's argument that the Formosa as the basis of a Korean hsve fonnd Douglas a good's port. present policy in Korea may lead peace treaty. young American boy and his piece te work. • • to another war and that this coun I Reds Back 3 Miles cockeyed family, it was. first pub­ MacArthur had told'Senators As we push'ferwardltl^Sl . Prairie View A&M College will try should "go it alone" if neces­ lished by Sloane in September, tihe JCS had urged against any development ef aircraft,!*l| celebrate , its 1&th anniversary sary to force a Communist 1949. " . TOKYO, Tuesday, May 8.^—(JF) consideration of UN membership guided missiles, and ^eeialV'rfi year during the commencement surrender by bombing Red China. —'South Korean troops smashed for Red China and Formosa's fu­classified projects' for theH"?* season scheduled May 17-20. The President declared the free L ha ard into a North Korean Army nations stopped Communisms ture in peace discussions—and Goremment,we thsllalways v IfI Saturday, May 19 will be the NEW AUTO TOPS Corps northwest of Seoul Monday that he understood the recom­ anniversary day. march in Asia and "dealt a heavy at aeronautical, mdiiBi^nl! and rolled it back three miles to mendation had .been vetoed by • blow to the Kremlin conspiracy" MarshalL " eal, electrical andpivints 13 miles from the capitol. over the world. all. He asserted Former Secretary of State Cor- Marshall replied vigorously to raclneert... phytidau«• Other allied forces in the East there are signs of a crackup be­ dell Hull is in precarious condi­ and msihewatktans. *' MacArthur as the firstadministm­ forced back hard fighting Reds a hind the iron curtain. tion at the Naval Medical Center tion witness befo^ the Senate mmu* >nwarayfe4h' mile and.a. half. at Bethesda, Md. Unit* to Train at Camp Polk committees. * These groups are OOMTAirr.WC. He was admitted to the hos­These Red setbacks on the One hundred and seventy Army studying US Asia policy and the SANTA MOIflCi, pital Saturday. * flrcnks and a withdrawal north of CUIFORftlA CPAXOINa-MAQC Organized Reserve units from reasons for MacArthur's ' ouster. Cllunchon in the center coincided **»>££>OtTSOH Hull is nearly 80. Texas will train at Camp Polk, Deploring this "very distress- He has been put on. the critical wijth reports of dissatisfaction in THE OULY OFFICIAL SAIL La., during June, July, and Aug­ihg oecasion," Marshall pictnrod 7 orthe UftLTXaUMPKwoaw list, hospital officials said. Communist ranks. ust, Col. C. M. Culp, chief of the MacArthur as a commander who UME1687-^OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP ttf EVERY US.n*yi« CUP •Some allied officers believe Texas Military District, has an­had grown so far oat of sym­ • Mats • Carpets • Glass a.-wool (ortt MASOC. trot 111 TESTS Bantam Iiaues "Hater*" TCUSHCRTKAM ACTUAL North Korean and Chinese Reds nounced. pathy with US policy that U»|PUCf VutS FAMOUS BALL If it'* for the inside of the car, we The story of a man who idared wttre angry because they felt Rus-This is the first time that the superiors doubted his ability toSTAUDS UP TO UCS.TA haVe Itl SEAT COVERS and TOPS— defend a Negro accused \ot at­sia. had let them down on tanks I Organized Reserve" has been, or-lnaba the proper command STANDARDS/ you pick tha material and we'll make tacking a Southern white girl has an/1 planes for their now stalled dered to move to summer camp in cisions in the field. been reprinted by Bjantam in a spring offensive. |unit formations, he said. 25-cent edition. Entitled "The Ha­ Leo Roberts Trim Shop SPALDING ters," the book is by Theodore 310 So. Lamar Bird. ' S-SSdO Strauss and was published by Lit­ tle, Brown in July, 1937. Wright & Ditson MADE BY it. at Goes On V, 9-5 Art Students Association speak on "Japan; Key to the exhibit, Texas Union balcony. Orient," Baptist Student Cen­9-S.0:30 — Coffee for Depart­mehts of Management, ' and 8:15 — A Cappella Choir concert, THEB1LI PON ter. Marketing and Transportation, Music Recital HalL i# • T>. International Rooin, Texas Un­Round Trip 11:16 — "Forty Acres Forecast," ion. 1 KTBC. via Steamship •280, 3 — Texas-TGU baseball game, Clark Field. } Choice of over 100 SPEEDWAY 3':fl0--5:30 — Mortar Board schol­ DtGES 1Student Glass, Travel arship tea, Tri-Delt house. 4 — General Faculty, Geology RADIO Stody and Conducted' Building 14. SERVICE t«« " $531 4 -— Dr. K. M. Dallenbach to Carrying ewt experimental autoclave polymer­speak on "Common Sense Fal­rUQttKNT SAILINeSisations of condensation polymers: J. Hr on Psychology," lacies Hillel Witt* for folder*, slating year Blomqmst, PhtD. Chemistry, Ohio State '41; Research Takes the leng View .foundation, ^ll^iiyfHIWBi IW WHiflfii. O.A.Bredeton, Ph.D.Chemistry, M.I.T.'4f; J.E.Waltx, PhJD. Chemistry, Indiana '41. 5i45 — All-Y banquet, YMCA. Stadsats' '.. Ujulvwiily . CowpMjfii. Fundamental.studies are one "•products of tomorrow" will come 7 * — Men's intramural Softball, „ offieiel Minded agenb far from the test tubes, flasks and "Whitaker Field. ROBBINS BODY SHOP all linei, bMrendefed of the most Important phases physiologists, agronomists,entomol­ .stills of the research laboratory, the 7 — Thomas D. Rishworth to ^omplaU Body and ^ trsvsl sMVic* on a~ J of Du Pont research ogists, horticulturists and others speak at Educational Adminis­:bwinea tab since IKi. Du Pont Company recentlyexpanded •PAINTING GLASS trained in biological science. In ad­tration Colloquiunx, Sutton •SEAT COVERS UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO |Fundamental research is designed to its Experimental Station near Wil­ Hall 301. dition, there are 'Specialists who JS0S Lavaca pfc. 7-4S7S Harvard Sq.. Cambridqe, Mass |discover new scientific facts without mington.Inthisthirty-million-dollar Preliminaries in intramural 7 —- 'are not classified in any of these regard to specificcommercialvise.Yet addition, major emphasis is being extemporaneous speaking con­ • groups.' • • • from it have come many (products given to long-rangeand fundamental test, Speech Building 201. of commercial significance. ' research. 7 — Bridge tournament, Hillel Produc* Free for Research Foundation^ — At Du Pont, for instance, fiinda- The enlarged Experimental Sta­ At the Du Pont Experimental Sta-•. 7;30 — World RelatednSSs Com- Quick 1 mental research has pointed theway tion with its 20 new buildings repre- xnission reception for Interna­ tion «very effort is made to peiinit tional Relations Club of Texas Ttxan R«suitt the research man to concentrate on * •.yh-wc:.. Lutheran College, YMOA. .research. He is provided with the 8 -— Newcomer and Intermediate -V& ~ V . ™l4idie8-Glabs-drama-HKrbo| leemer Good theconstructionofspecialequipment home of Mrs. Philip Graham. •"w": ^ffm *0( t * %!>•••>? fee cancall on si wide variety of serv­8 — Ruth Isabel Seabury to i WBAKGLKa-Bhi« WAKT A^KDPKT^ ftotaagw tmr OOAOBIMG, tambtlMi, fnad^ 0«r> itrta-Qowbor Bata-r­ ices. These include machine shops,» maa. Silton. 2809 Saa Antonio. • »-Wta. Bcpair t. M14 Lavaca. tOOS (^MNtway. Pre* tfek-a*. MltS. . i ^ carpentry,electrical, welding,instru- SpanUh. ^ Is* ~ *7^ * * % OOACHINQ ia tcaehir. Hear tJniranlty. S-atSS. ment-making, and glass-blowing Rooms For Rjiht ft; Special Serv?cM JDIONETICS Cccti&ad Auditor. «« hour*. ^* * shops. When the research worker .Waiting For $180. 2-060B. . XAUB STUDENTS. Plaaaaat air-«on«-TOL BXPSaUBNCSO colorad Uft needs anyserviceorequipment with­ ttoaad aiasl* or doabla rooms. £aa'tt wants to do Dnivenlty airia aad hoya like iMtal Sobocn ~ Ir in the scope*of these shops, itis pro­Students' Wives For Sale Svqsa.~ 170# Coaccemk Jmadry. Catt 8^1114, l«»s SiaaMaa. 9-7097.' •" •.mijiuai.ijLi'iuHg^ •' A vided for him. There's a quick, easy way for JV. wives of students to get good- FOB SALES 16' mehosaay apfeAeat BOOMS FOB KEN: Adioialii> aampoa. Typing ' -r' 'ijSfVt Private entcaaea, Bath. Mala «er*te*. At this industrial research labora­ with 86 H.P. Matin* 7«cd VI motor. paying part or full time jobs Radio. Sea at Wal«h Boat Docks, Lak* Qoiat. Cool. Telephone. Bo*. Boaao&abht. •jj— T*MNGf Br M. A. endnata. tory,Du Pontscientistsaredevoting in Austin. Auvtin. $675. Phon* S-44S*. 6-9701. 4S07 San Jacinto. able ratea-8-1887. T; --je 1 T,'"i ' At Durham's Business^Col­ themselves to extending the fron­ MALB STODBNTSi Air conditioned Where lons^onee and ftmbsamtal researth is emphasised: the newtytnlarged Dtt Pont Experi­ lege here, girls; can learn NATIONAL GXOaKAPHlO, SUtUar, rooma. Booma or-room and hoard. TYPING. Tfeaata, t ate, CaB Me*i tiers of science and creating "Better ; ' Fortttot-X5e—fc (or ft. Peekatbook Stall aervad Branetta Sberrod. 8-88S9. mental Station riear Wilmington. Photo: Aero Service Corp. •"Speedwriting," . the modern, •ditiooa, Weataraa. Setaaea Vlattoa. B«ad-family atyla. Student Kooaa. btacka campne. 1»0» Thingsfor Better Living...through ^ationally-known shorthand in en Dlfst, Corooat, FaaWeaa and Bat. Wichita. 2-41*1. Chemistry." only six weeks time. t«r Homas—lOo—S tor Sfie. Comiea, 6c. to products like nylon, (the fint sents one of the large# and best-' *-r' 4 Au ldnda of tRtfUlaw lor reeeeetk week ALL KINDS TYPING j ae^ .. , »-l«,S S u ; "Speedwriting is entirely un­ OARAGE BOOMS for mm students, tt faU for an4 «taB*e*. S-5W>» **­ whollysyntheticorganic textilefiber, equipped research establishments in block University and Ihsae. .E*ary daV 'K like the old shorthand methods. KXP8B1ENCKD tntaii TBatta. IVtrifli and neoprene chemical rubber, to the world!, ftven so, less than half of "Speedwriting" uses the ABC's ftfc PniVSllty a phone 8-3446 for full informa­apartment* n«ar Uaivaraitjr. On« two- •**" ..-.if i newieni inntr bedroom and ona attielaaey. JkMwutH i—­ andappliedresearch.' ^ ^ ^Bon In raseordi and operative invett-tion. < rant. 3808 Nueeea. SPECIAL StJMMBB BATES fj« 4 n*. 1 meirf to g«t Into tatbfactory commer Durham's is exclwively au­ , Hiewtarenowabout800 technical eial production. thorized to teach iSpeedwrt- T. i Hi' I il il 1 l i.J u'l«t ing" in Austin. It is tha only Losf and Found peopk engaged exctosively in re­business m Tft. , college-here hearing ..-iin&t.vi.-. •• • " • J search work at the Experimental •%y. the approval of thf State De­Bla*4iataaM PEPBNDABLB work! fheeaai LOST: ataaaaa Station. Assisting tliexn are 1,500 * partment of Education and > ca*a loat on <44. ft) nnn.tor^ni^l Colly accredited by the Ameri­Sue Haaalae. S-42 R«a«kiH ' a • :-vmn can Association ef Commercial LOST: Bad MttfoM htvm Uniraraity Colleges, and Fiwt SNtikedlet Chareh. Bvward. i Q T Call m*. ^•E!S EiH Hnci! .^ FASC LOST _ BOTO aatform Jaft ta Cbaw. BIN Ftodar plcaae aatt sinra ran andbio-fel|TT|« TfllMeS rot SITTJti itvii 88-8848 tad ask EW. Baward. t}Y$rt ix«mli»li»s an a. namiann m vinyl alfohgt. in ooniusctum witft funda-chonists; physidsta «nd biopbya-...THMOUOH CHtMlsrir wgsXStSK*" jwwbt: Biowa teaUbae watirt «a $*, ; -Waatod" 5 aann mental physical characterization of the poly* Containa valuable papara. Bawatd for ur tin* cists; clwimicsl, medbanical, metal-' •i- tote. 58-884*. OHMOII rssiMnra .Rt lkwmingi Ph.D. wirifarao antf^lae&omci^ ... SffiSSE3teS!SWS| Utry, lUinoij'40, and D. O. 0 •i Mat. la PhydfalChotrtory,Stanford '43. emdneoB: wlant wflmiwists nlani elate fear , rtiw.rjfy *' jf fit*###* ILIW THE DAKY TEXAN Pag# f 5 •P sar*Sk£x ifiiiii litm Mdti en Campui-— y Bibrar £?vre included in easy to get parking places where East Twenty-third Streets—East fraternity and sorority houses and other lege is desperately in need of books in a master's thesis recently com-they wanted them. Seventy five bound traffic. pleiad- • tin «-H-"t '""•P"""* -a iiteatat^ Myjag-imite 4 by as t Twenty-foUrtn Street— Threadgill, assistant professor of and who filled out the* question­ education and teacherjtraining, natural campus will be covered with similar West bound'traffic. military science and tactics in the naires experienced much difficulty sciences, fine arts,and the social sciences, -boxes. Almost any books that students Army ROTC. in finding acceptable parking West Twenty-fourth-to Whitis Avenue—-Ea.st bound traffic. f'i"The Southern Association of Colleges can donate will be <»? use, but the more With 27.5 .per cent of the stu­space. dent .body *hd of reason The system of one-way streets, SAnd Secondary Schools has been recog-current they are, the better. The menial 66.5 percent The the bulk of! the the faculty driving to the Uni. automobiles arrive on the cam­the major feels, would not in­ hiring the work of S*«n Huston since satisfaction of donating the used texts crease verslty-d*ily» that makes 6;294 pus during the morning hours the parking facilities, but 1983, but has given them a conditional should far offset-the small price paid by automobiles, exclusive of cOnstruc? .is that morning class sections ex­it would pdssibly assist in con-trolling^access to the above area rating of "B" because they did not quite drag stores for them, tion workers, coming to the Uni­ceed the afternoon ones, the great­ versity.daily to fill 3,S36 legail est number of classes being of­and bring about a smoother flow f meet full standards in one or two areas. This is an opportunity to help students places, he found. of traffic within the area. £ parking fered at 10 a.m. I This is the last year the Association will at home. This need is not in China or the The parking places in the area The parking load, 3. Open the private -drive to Major two-way, traffic from Twenty-first » '—ant this conditional recognition. South Seas, but right under our noses, under consideration are bounded Threadgill reccommends, would be on the north by Twenty-sixth Street to Twenty-sixth Street. i---— r. more evenly distributed if some 4. armed Station guards at Street on the south by Nine­ of teenth, and on the classes were distributed Twenty-second afid San Jacinto, the east and west more evenly throughout the day. Twety-fourth and San Jacinto,by San Jacinto and San Antonio "It -appears from; the informa­Twenty-first and private drive, ^]ke'Deil Streets respectively. tion received from other univer­Twenty-fourth and WT\itis to Con. "In answer to the question: sities and folleir'es that the Uni­ ALTHOUGH selective service laws While undoubtedly some local boards 'what is the maximum distance you trol entrance to the above area. versity of Texas is far behind in "I'm going to TRY to make this an interesting course." 5. Reserve 10 spaces,on forty leave educational deferments up to local will not follow General Hefshey's recom- would walk if ah assigned parking handling traffic and parking place were provided?' it was found acre? and 10 spaces on private draft boards, the Chief Counsel for Se-mendations in deferring students on this problems. The Universitv of Texas .drive for official visitor parking. that the greatest percentage of lective Serviceis emphaticin stating that basis, it is likely that most of the boards The Draft Forum-;— freshrtren and sophomores does not have anv published nark­The business office would then would ing regulations, and the onlv con­ F* any student Qualified-for deferment but will follow him on thismatter. walk three city blocks. allot the remaining forty acre 1 trolled narking is that on the ori-, spaces on the following priorities: In the higher academic classes, refused by his local board should immedi­There is certainly nothing to lose. staff two blocks represented the IsLrgest ginal 40 acres of the campus, a. Disabled members ately appeal the board's actioii to higher * H •. percentage. Since a greater per­whifh contains 125 narking places. b. Disabled students » No "Permits for this area »re is­ authority^ . •* ; - centage of juniors and seniors" the office c. Academic arid non-academic sued by business to faculty members who show thhave automobiles,* two blocks re­ , After the first wave of opposition to reii SLJone presents the greatest distance facultv members and students who greatest need, excluding all who? the Student Deferment Qualifications. agreed to walk. „ are nhvsicallv handicanned. live within a radius of six blocks "On the remainder of the cam­of their offices. Test sentiment favorable to student de­IT IS GRATIFYING to realize that „ The findings came as a result pus, p.a r k i n e in unauthorized 6. Thjjse who are alloted park­ For the Test' of questionnaires passed ferments is steadily mounting on the although the University is called "large out be­places is discouraged bv unarmed ing space to Be required to pur­ ginning in the fall and lasting basis that it is fair, realistic, sound,"and and cold," it can co-operate in such a (The Texan concludes today Turnbull, he can do that when he until the last of April, when' the gu*»*ds stationed at critical points. chase a windshield sticker denot­issuance of a the area to necessary in the national interest. results The tickets is ing in which park. way as it has over the past week. thre forum discussion of draft de­gets his application at the board— were collated. of rovinc ~«ruard function a and Individual parking spaces would Perhaps it is net so fair as some of its ferment through the competitive DR. TURNBULL:' Yes. Of the student drivers,-Major the recipient, of a ticket ^sup­not be assigned, but rather areas The University Exposition and Power exams. The series of articles has Threadgill found 25 per cent drive proponents would believe because of its , GENERAL RENFROW: —as he or less before reach­posed to report to" the assistant nearest individual's offices. been presented with the hope that two blocks Show and the University Interscholastic applies, he can get his number comptroller, who handles parking, 7. Required all other staff mem­ economic aspects^ but it is the best likely uncer-ing destination. An addi­ some of the vagueness'and their League meet exemplify the spirit which right then and put it right on the violations. bers and students who are not to evolve ofl such a touchy subject. tanty which has arisen about the tional 15 per cent drive four makes the University great. one. card. blocks less reaching "Investigation revealed that in .assigned parking space within the No tests could be erased. or in the It is important that students take this the of students the controlled area to their MR. CAMPBELL: I think, Gen­case usual register area. (Speakers have been Brig. Gen. test;-Without it they will have no basis would attempt to count the number of eral Renfrow, you have had the punishment is an oral reprimand, cars with the business office and j Of faculty drivers, 2.2 per­ -Louis H. Renfrow, deputy director no actions are and taken against for defermentpther than their scholastic working hours put in to these projects number of these fellows all along cent drive, two blocks or less, produce a different colbr stickot^ of. Selective Service; Dr. Arthur academic non-academic .em­for their'windshields. \ over at Selective Service, haven't and or standing in their respective classes. June by students and faculty members. But S. Adams, president of the Ameri­you? and'4.0 per cent four blocks ployes whp park in anauthorized 8. Prohibit all student whMr. less. grades may change this, but the classifi­the results areindicative. can , Council on Education; areas. live within a radius of six blocks! James C. O'Brien, assistant com­GENERAL RENFROW: I am Sixty-one percent of student cation test score will remain as a basis It was a great thing. There will be afraid we have about eleven mil­ Permanent solution to the park­from parking their cars on Uni­ missioner of education, US Office cars arrive oh the campus at ing problem at the University, many more, lion numbers at the present time. 8 a.m. daily, and the average versity campus during the day for deferment. ... ~ .... of Education; and Dr. William the Major feels, wiir hinge on 9. Place a car pound at Mem­Turnbull, vice-president of the Ed­MR. CAMPBELL: Dr. Turnbull, student remains from two to four future University policies. How­orial Stadium and, in the event ucational Testing Service of I have received some lettera ask­hours. ever, he makes several recom­any individual connected with the Princeton, N.J. The moderator has ing how students can prepare to Here Major Threadgill recom­ mendations in the thesis which University, whether staff or stu­ been. George Campbell of the take this test. Is there anything mends parking facilities based on do in that regard? the a he thinks will relieve temporarily dent,,parked illegally on Univer­ •4:: Liberty Broadcasting Company.") that they can peak Toad for four-hour the major congested areas: sity property, tow his car to the -* DR. TURNBULL: The best duration. 1. Control entry to campus area ^.pound and charge $5 for -firstMR. CAMPBELL: Dr. Turn-thing they can do, Mr. Campbell, Approximately 30 percent of Twenty-first Street north­ from recovery and $10 for each sub­ bull, how are, the applications I believe, is. to study carefully the the Tri-dorm and Littlefield park­ ward to include Twenty-fourth sequent recovery; ' Wife® coming in for the test^ Have you bulletin of information and in­ing lots is not utilized because Street and .from San Jacinto 10. The Major believes that one #§^~ -T!-'----,-~r:-• ' -- received very-many of them so spection of the questions in that these spaces are too far removed motorcycle mounted and two men Bouleyard westward to Guadalupe By RUSS KERSTEN gardless of the board's final in several directions. No mat­far? bulletin will convince them, I be­from the center of the campusIt • iWtaih/---' action. " . v,.: . ter which way you looked, DR. TURNBULL: We have in lieve, that there is no specific for the average motorist to walk. between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., and with a wreker can handle all vio­ convert the small athletic field laters CAL1FORNIANS can't de­I During this impasse, the you saw carnival workers, hand about 60,000 applications so «tudy,.. no cramming they can do Only 28 percent of all student cide whethe* to let the .hot- immediately south of Gregory 11. To distribute the parkin high schoolers, exhibits . far-and they now that will help them in the test. I eighteen UC profs ordered re­. . are coming in drivers agreed to walk farther t potato loyalty oath quietly at the rate of fifteen to twenty think they would be better ad­Gym into a parking lot and by load throughout the da^ requir At A&M, I be­ <" drop or work towards its res-hired by the court wait for Oklahoma than threfe blocks. utilizing ail the vacant space east all students to have a minimum^ lieve they outdid us, although thousand a day. I think that num­vised to spend any study time Jhat ^ urrection. the day they will .be allowed ber will probably pick up "Fifty percent of the students of 203 East Twenty-third Street, of one afternoon class five days as stu­ attempting to to return to their former jobs. it's a mystery how they man­ they may* have in having access to automobiles the entire area mentioned above The -oath, declared"uncon-dents complete their applications, improve their college performance a week, exclusive of laboratory aged to keep all those things 'Stitutional April 9 by unani-The court had ordered the agreed to "]pay for reserved park-would contain approximately 1000 periods. going at once. Anyway, the and know. more about how they to get into the upper portion of " mous decision of the (Cali-regents to rehire the eighteen should register for the test. the class, rather than spending it Oklahomans had •' fornia) Third District Court professors, who had refufeed some ideas we might tryVnext Bpring. One point I would like to make worrying about the test, or trying ; of Appeals, has never7 dropped to sign a non-Communist Biggest event was the En­reference to that is that some of to prepare specifically for it. 1> «at of the newm In the latest pledge as a condition of em­the applications have been coming gineering and Science Expo­ MR. CAMPBELL: Thank you, action, tile '"Univemty.of Cal- ployment. uJit held that uni­Official floticeA in without the Selective Service sition .(Thursday and Friday) Dr. Turnbull. ifornia Regents (authors of versity employes are public numbers of the students and it is that attracted about 20,000 a : the oath) filed a petition ask­officers and thus required to visitors. Those same two days very important for each student to We have just few moments Will all atudenta planning to take leal Company will be on the campus seed company for July and August. ing the jourt for a rehearing. take only the state constitu­ get from "his local board his Se­left here and I want to get into H. E. 321 (Home Management House May 14 to interview student* to fill the JOE D. FARRAR, Director! the Okies featured a mam­ some of this mail, specifically. I Reeidence) in the aummer or fall of position of salesman to handle aales of Student Employment Bureau j , For a time it appeared that tional vow. ' . lective Service number and enter 1961 pleaae m£et in Home Economics atgricuitural and industrial cKemicaia 1 'I moth professional carnival— 127 ' the regents would cease liti- that" number on the application have a letter.from the dean of a Building Tuesday, May 8,» at 6 through distributors and dealers, in the AU members of Phi Beta Kappa who| „ But the regents, led by oath student sponsored with all but southwestern states and > a few of the expect to attend the annual dinner and the mechanical rides built 'gation over the controversial t father John F. Neylan, are post card. college in Kansas and he asks this P'm* • CAROL ENGEBRETSON nearer middle western states. Interested initiation are urged to make reserva-j loyalty declaration—and most effectively stalling. GENERAL RENFROW: Dr. question: Instructor In Home Economics students should contact the Student tions at M. B. 121 or University ElteYi-j Californians, especially stu-and manned by student or­Turnbull— "In some colleges there are Employment Bureau in S Hall 117 for sion 31*4. The dinner will be held iqGovernor Earl Warren of ganizations. Wait) that's not Miss Anne Weingartner, representa­appointments. the English at six-thirty. Friday Room v .dents, were -relieved—b n t California expressed hope MR". CAMPBELL: General Ren-groups of men students who are tive of a Marshall Field 'enterprise, will May 11. Except for initiates, who wij ' now no final action can be all. Just tp make sure the row. more or less automatically ex­Interview students for summer positions The Bureau also -have positions open be guests of(the chapter, tickets that the litigtaion would end, campus would be thoroughly on Wednesday. May 16, at 7:00 p.m, for sales work with the* Philip Morris cost two dollars. takenuntil afteir a "reconsid- GENERAL RENFROW: Dr. empt; that is, students who are -Company which is open to juniors and HARRY RANSOM. Secretarl Those interested may contact the Stu­ -, eration" meeting of the re­on for two yeare^ dis­According Weingartner, because, the furore "has been jammed, the Stillwater folks studying for the ministry or the dent Employment Bureau. also a traveling-sales ]ob with a Sower Alpha Chapter of Tekaf going planned a couple of sidelights Miss the gents May 25,-« priesthood. Now, in computing the turbing the life of the univer­ for high school students. positions offered by Field Enterprises '. The state senate -and state. upper half of the students of the makes it possible for students to earn 1 assembly had passed resolu-sity. ' ;> The two attractions strictly freshman class, or the upper two-several thousand dollars or more this Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle "I see no reaaon for the for high schoolers: the state summer. „ ' ' ^ tion* urging the regents to . 1AJanderf put" hereto. Right* of cited activities for ^ (Norse Wa Items of spontaneous origin published other . procurement, will on publication of «ll otb«' matter herein also teserred. visages of the living. [ other letter, if you can give me a officer be campus it •i. "spare time." That is, if any­. The fallen angels creep across the quick yes or no on this one; from Tuesday and Wednesday, May S and 9, myth.) to interview applicants for officer eandl-31, Greek % Kspresaatad f«r .Natioaal AdvarUsine by Na*ional Advertislng one had "any spare time. effervescence sky Minnesota a listener writes: ' • ; date school. Contact the Student Employ­ 14 is" Serrioe. inc.. College Publisbers Representative u •».».. -it it Displaying themselves as the ment Bureau, B Hall 117, for individual letter iM Madison Ava. New York. H.T. "Will-those men who are al-33. Look interview appointment. :. Chicago Boetoa — X accredited college work will be considered . of food 44 45" kh 1*r employment. Intereated young woman iobn Swer> Mariorie Clapp basis only, will be $650 for 88 He has staged this revue for , ;a; please contact the Student Employment ; • 2. Slack en Tooley r weeks and 40 weeksk & HEALTH CENTEft mmrntrnv. B Hall 117, for further lnforma-## 8, Tuber '' +4 board them— Arthur Lee Batson, Barbara B. Brass, tio* and appointment interview. , $rmr FO* THIS ISSUE room rent. Co-sponsors of the This command performance of ^ Jtta R. Brundrett,. Perry Dupree Davis, JOE D. FARRAR, Director f'1 (So. Am.) A James Weldon Dodd, 'Chiin Ddores Dyer, ::si Student Employment Bureau project are Student Board, 25.4/J ' death—J \ r Veraa Jack Fondren, Robert Kenneth • .. International Club, and Wi*-" To briag wisdom and fsitli ihto German, Mary. Elisabeth. Givaa. • FBI representatives -will be at> -the ;v ^ ClYPWKllIOTE-JHwe'i bW to wwk It: U&& Udiior > Jay Morton Golti, Heidi-EliulAttlt Law School May 10-11 to interview stu-:h %i Jeff Hancock the fold again. , f Helfin, Carroll Edward Harris, Nancy dent* interested -' in. employment. Any v* nnCoorter, ones But He has failed in th{s childish Ruth Johnson, Gretch*? Kebelmao., WU--auile student holdinr a bachelor's iiam Johnston . Kelly, * Praiik " Marshall of any type 'or'who will reeeire eaver ; Similar, international"hous-* attempt. jUewis. Biilye Jean itfllei^ /Tjtoajji*; , ; June.li^ eliglble to appl^. TheTs A3 Ward, Ken T es are working nicely at the . for tte three L's, X tor. the two '0*s. etc. Sihgle letters, aj ally Fie ,VtU» i & WUmMi' '^^r.TjfoT •* i A-nk-f V&M Rlnfli on TK«lr Fingers 1 *lT <%, " v. •* *-<***"£ TMifiaChu#a»asii^" , • > i "4^ 4 AtI-.Lh u rchbu pperf ? The engageme'ntand approach- • • Eugane Hanington of Wolfe City jiociatedw fiie Longhorn Glub. jk fig marriage of Barbara Sockwell has been announced. Dr. W. C. Raines read t' Winana of Gretenville to Br«e« ^ menftenof Al mony. The bride tnt give Reservations must be made by University.Beptist Student tJnteft, phi Delta PI sorority, U a candi-by Mr. Root. Mrs, Joe Park­ er neon for All-Cb^rch Formula for Succ*** date for a bachelor. of science w*s matron-of-bonor and Sam today the was sleeted dtUenship viee-presi­ dent of the state BSltJ at a recent degree in home economics next Crain, brother of the bridegroom, Sapper to be held Wednesday at Adrf Katharine OiblM aedretailiS ­ East OR. EUGENE H. DUKE spring convention at AAM. January. ' • . , .1! '' was*best roan. < 9:80 p.m. at the University Bap* lag to your ccfflege edticattaat WW» wi iifc ill BlUmberg, thirteen others, and tilt Church. efc-­ member of Delta-Sigma Pi* pro­ attKe "Our^ PamUy, in the Chjireh ^^gr at the convention, repre-^ „... fessional Eusiness fraternity and .•/. '/A':.""' hitls Busk Oratorical Society. He is now After I weddihg trip to a-ranph will b® emphasised at the pro-tsented the local branch. The plan-Katharine QlOOS gram following the supper. A spe­ning convention for council mem­ employed with the .; Henington in North Texas, the couple Ztthrk Am, MKTOM If »WnSs» M. MOHTBUII Publishing; Company.' of Wolfe live in Austin, cial Family Week preliminary to bers was held at the First Bap» u ttssetwstttawiuaii w«s«>ii.HnWIMt« . ... RIMMM «,tOttMIt City. Mothers' Day is being held et the tist Church in College Station. W4-<*7&?Xt*t church this week. .. The wedding will be June 23 at Catherine Jean Dearing will be the Central Christian Church in married to Jack Day June 2 hi Austin. ••••'• 't - Newman Club will-sponsor * Greenville^ --. ** Miss Dearing is a junior BBA liayride and wiener roast Friday major at the Uniy|psity. Day will at Camp Ben McCulloch.,,Mem­ Jean Boutwell was married to e to U receive his bachelor'* degree from bers and their friends will meet Jack Grain April 29 at the home University his at the club eve­ first the and ensign's at 5:30 Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root, commission in .the. Naval Reserve ning. There will be dancing in the 3007 Windsor Road. The bride is in June. ---" pavillion at the Camp. ;— '­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed • —- • Howard of Nocona. . ** June Rose Geppert was married i Tickets go on sale Tuesday for Mr. Crain is the son of M^S%nd to John M. Engquist April 20. the annual Senior Banquet at the Mrs. Harold Grain of Nocona. He The bride attended, the-Univer­ University Baptist Church Satur­ NOW/ was a bagkfield star at the Uni-sity, Baylor, and North Texas day night at 7:30. • vyaity in 1938-41. He is now as- State Teachers College. Engquist The banquet will honor gradu­PRESCRIPTION also attended the University and ating seniors, and all church mem­Remember your day &f achieve­is witth the J. M. Odom Construc­bers, adults and students,,are in­an*, SUN GLASSES! Go-eds Learning tion Company. _j x. BARBARA WINANS vited to attend.-Tickets ate 75 ment with the finest in design then tents, and fRay be patchased from acre Eyes Examined " Paddle Technique fhe engagement and approach­Ovgr the T-Cupr— council members or at the church and GENUINE ENGRAVING. ties: Prescriptions Pilled ing marriage of Catharyn Davis office. " •• * .• ' ­Lenses Duplicated In Canoeing Class Wiley to Odel J. Heatly Jr. was *. . . . . announced recently. BilKBlumberg, president of the emic j Glasses adjusted at One of the most popular sports Miss Wiley attended the Uni­ thfe, offered in the University is the versity in 1946-48. She majored Vellum White Booklet who'? University Canoeiftg class for co-eds. in elementary education and was .*• ocks i Optometries Clinic Miss Doris V. JohnSdn, instruc­a member of Wica, American French Fold Childhood Education, and Wesley To Be Wednesday 2228 Guadalupe Phone 28634 tor in physical training for .wo­ Foundation. She is now on the men, believes the interest in ca­ CHINESE KITCHEN staff the noeing has been aroused because of elementary, public The Girl's Debate Workshop-will at 8-0259. Leather Booklet schools in Ganado. 2th it Red River it gives the girls a chance to get entertain with a banquet Wednes­ Mr. Heatly is a pre-med student opt-of-doors in the sun. Once day at 6:30 p.m. at La Fiesta, an­The duplicate bridge tourna­ a at Baylor University. week Miss Johnson takes two phy­ nounced Miss Emogene Emery, ment at Hillel Foundational! be sical education classes to Lake sponsor. Flozelle Jones will be in continued Tuesday at 7 p.m. M. Austin to learn the skills necessary general charge of the banquet. RED BALL TAXI B. Cohn and Robert Woolf are to handle canoes. Several of the Missionary Talks A loyalty cup will be presented now in first place in the cumula­ students are taking the course Fiv6 Times Today and varsity . letters will be tive competition begun, last Order Now! non-credit. awarded. All girls who have parti­ Thursday night. This week the girls concen­cipated in varsity debate Within trated on "swamping," which is On 'Key to Orient7 the last four years are invited. The campus-wide tournament will be continued every Tuesday-tipping the canoe and then emp­ Miss Ruth'Isabel Seabury," se­ night until the end of the semes­ Instead of their regular meet­ tying it. cretary of the American Board ter. Ronnie Moskowitz is in ing^ the World Relatedness Com­ The weather has been against of Foreign 'Missions,' will speak charge, RADIO CONTROLLED mission. will -have an informal re­ • the experimental class this spring; on "Japan: Key "to the Orient" at ESPECIALLY ception 7:30 p.m. at the "Y" For example, last week the wind Tuesday at 8 p.m. in -the audi­"Some Common Sense Falla­ 205 WEST 9tH for a group of students from the 6-9194 was so powerful that it blew the torium of the Baptist Student cies in Psychology" will be the for MOTHER'S DAY International Relations Club at canoes all over the lake, declared Center. L subject of Dr. Karl M. Dallenbach, Texas Lutheran College. Miss Johnson. Miss Seabury has just returned distinguished professor of psy­ At 5:45 p.m. members will at­ from Japan where ehe worked two chology, , at the Hillel Foundation The future of the course is Small luxury gifts that would tend the all-Y banquet at the. years with Japanese students in afternoon forum Tuesday. indefinite. It will not be offered make Mother happy — gifts YMCA, and at 8 p.m. t'hey will summer conferences sponsored by this summer since it is too hot The discussion will begin at 4 hear the address of Miss Ruth that she would probably not oil the lake. Miss Johnson added the National Student Christian p.m. and is open to all. Isabel Seabury, secretary of the re­ buy for herself. that she is relatively sure that Movement. She also aided in American Board of Foreign Mis­• the class will be offered again lief work there. ' American Society of Mechanical The finest of Petit-Point cases sions in the auditorium of the Miss Seabury will, speak at a Engineers elected new officers for foe powder, for pictures, for next spring. Baptist Student Center. chapel service at Tillotson College the fall term at a meeting Monday sewing — I20Q stitches to the Tuesday morning and-^at a lun­Edwin Miss Yoshiko • Kashara, Univer­night. Those elected were square inch. cheon for the University ReligioUB' Block, chairman; Raymond Per­ sity fellowship "Student from Ja­ CHICAGO COLLEGE OF Worker* Association in the Home ner, vice-chairman; Gerald Mc- Darling little sachet hangers pan, will "speak to members of Economics Tea House at 12:15 1/eod, secretary; and George Tut- from Italy for Mother's coat. OPTOMETRY the Austin Branch of the Ameri­ o'clock. tle, treasurer. L. F. Kreisle was . University Italian lerving baskets and Fully Accredited She will be the principal speaker can Association of chosen honorary chairman. Women at their general meeting other containers.o An Outstanding College in a at the all-association 'banquet at • Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the patio si Voilet and f-orget-me-not Jew-Splendid Profewion the "Y" at 6:45 p.m. Robert Collins, cello student, of the Women's Gymnasium. Her •Iry. Miss Seabury is known ail over will appear in .recital Friday in Entrance requirement thirty topic will be "Life in Japan." the world for her outstanding Recital Hall at 4 p.m. ^ Jhe finest of French handker-semester hours of credits in The Music, Drama, and Poetry work in planning and carrying Finley Robinson will give ah specified courses. Advanced Group will meet with Mrs. D. 'ehlefs, from forty cents to out mission enterprises. She was organ recital at 4 p.m. May 16. Don't test one standing granted for 'addi­ Richard Bowles, 1507 Westover seven dollars. also in India working with the tional L. A. credits in speci­ "Road, Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. natives. She has been called an ...tompqre them alii fied courses. ||. D. Oleskie will present a.,pro­ "internationalist by instinct." ^AUSTIN gram on opera. Registration Now Open Carrying the title of "Secretary WELDING it The Music Appreciation GrOup Ye Qualitye Shoppe Excellent clinfcaL facilities. of the Congregational Board of RADIATOR will meet with Miss Lydia Tetten- Recreational and athletic ac­Commissioners for Foreign Mis­West 12th, Thursday WQRKS ham, 1204 1104 Colorado sions" Miss Seabury formerly ha'd tivities. Dormitories on cam­ r«L 6-3733 at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. D. Voiers will the job of finding students in­ pus. Approved for Veterans. review *'The Mikado." 800 W SU> St Unlike others, we never ask you terested in foreign missions and P, $. And of course, addition's •­ f 2313 No."Clark Street placing them in pollege, and later to Mother's china, silver, cry­ Fern Haltom will, serve again CHICAGO 14, ILLINIOS in the mission field. stal as president of the House Chair­ to test our brand alone. We say... Miss Seabury's stay in Austin man's Association. She was re­is . sponsored by the American elected at a recent meeting of 5EIBERLING I 35 Friends Service. Committee. house chairmen.?­ compare PHILIP MORRIS...mafh As an author Miss Seabury has WHY NOT STUDY IN MEXICO? written "Dinabartdhu," "Introduc­Working with Miss Haltom will TIRES be Joan Wilson, vice-president;ing Young China," "Daughter of Philip Morris...i«4«* Philip Morr,s Joyce Johnson, secretary; Virginia MEXICO CITY COLLEGE Africa," and has edited "Flight Baker, treasurer; and Flo Cox,to Destiny." DbtfatfoUhMl Faculty—Ideal Climate—Reasonable Living Costs reporter. against any othst cigarettel • Bargins In New and Trad*-lo Quarterly Session , The Evening Bridge Group of Haskell to Attend Tlra* Sum«r—Mld-Jun. to Mid-Auaust the National Association of Uni­ Fall—Lata Saptembar to MM-Juna • Then make your own choice! Brik* A Wiwil Scrrtc* WUjtar—.Early January to MId-Mareh versity Dames,' the University »prinf—Mld-Mareli to early June . Arkansas Gaebale Factory Mathod Raeappiag , Chapter, jvill meet Wednesday at M.A. and B.A. DEGREES Ins 6:45 in the Campus, Cafeteria at Spanish, Art, Philosophy, _ Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Lloyd Hand and Mary Esther Seat Covers—C*r Heaters .History, Latin American Studies, International Relations 504 West Twenty-fourth Street. JKt THIS TSSTI Haskell will represent the Uni­ B.A. DEGREES also, in: Mesdanjes Travis%Austin, Frank versity at the Arkansas University Take a FHIU^ MOMII—ON^ 0!|y English, Creative Writing, Drama and Speech, Journalism, Edueft- B. Sluder, Harry Borcherding, and tion. Psychology * Gaebale, May 10-13. C. D. Whatley will »serveerve as hos~ "grtgt;ti|steHe. Then# fcsrefs oil A combination of UT'« KtmnA WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. SUMMER BULLETINS Dean at Admission -NOW AVAILABLE*"" Up week end and Varsity Carnival, you dot " Chiapas 136 vfives are invited to Join the bridge Mexico, D. F. the Gaebale Is the social week •SPIRES TlRE CO. Approved for Veterans group jand may make resenrations 1Light up either cigarette.Toki O end of the year, to Arkansas. Ph. S3-1221 3810 Cuadalnp* by calling Mrs. Austin, chairmen, Festivities start with a parade, puff-rfon'l lnhote-«nd »-1-o-w-Ky whirl through a picnic, track meet, W» Hie uneke com* fhrou9*> y°w now* and the equivalent pf our Varsity * Carnival. 2 Now do exedly ««»«• Visitors will be treated at teas SAVE CASH & CARRY and "Coke parties. They will attend wllh M:e^.clpiwnfc /' the coronation of the queen of R',:ff -HOTIcrTHAT «mi* MO*W» the festival on May 12. . II OIFINITHY MS LTWTATINO PICK UP & DELIVERY MPINITKIY ETILSBI ^ i!SERVICE jU, 't w V javsivmi ••e ** % -DRESSES ms mi mm TUXEDOS a k' '• § 'Wmm 1 r? J m- EVENING GOWNS HE WH&rW'H piy j confe«tions, tutes swell, PJLLOWS RUGS DRAPES * t * is wholesome, with i £*' t kt' chocolate flavor all its M FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE *£•3^own. H cW SMOKING rite; % WHEN Y,0U THINK LAUNDRY„.QR,'CLEANIN© Individually wrapped Its < " t THINK foodnesa is sealed4n on­ "V tii you enjoy it Bny it CAU 1 Uit-E "fill PHONE—#i-' l»th seeai DRISKILL ^ mr­ !• m Mi 2&''. . i mAm mik I1 b "TQ&fST < f . * "(%* 4i£k HtwWW **§* 1 SSSKSSS&flS < i i ion shows on the American thea« director. The cast includes Jtaimio ; ter will be presented by the"Uni­ Hassen, Tommy Jones, Ed Rey­ J'' versity Television .Workshop over ,&k'•/ *:-iw I 'X'V; nolds, R. C. Norris, Helen Snook,' KEYL-TV, San. Antonio, Tuesday »1 £+* AS **' J Babs Turner, Phil Hopkins, Dor­ pjjf Entriea te foot iKlSnuy' coo* few entriesTikve-;lieet» ~m. Texas. Theater. popular music to novelty numbers. laughs, it's fair mm16 IN HATUIUH coiot Filled evening of a HAROLD LLOYD And You Echoed the General's Approval in Cmdr. Brendler, conductor. of with Harold Lloyd, the 'WATCH THE AND . hero, a host of old-time comedians, double bill. , BIRDIE" the band since 1941, has been with "MAD WEDNESDAY" talking and Red Skelton .itlor.35 years.He joined the Navy lions, a horse, a CHICKEN A LA MARENGO bearded woman, "Mad Wednes­Free Movie, (Jane lyre' Arlene Dahl at the age of 15 as a clarinet day" begins A^fth the close of orve player. Scheduled for Thursday I I. of Lloyd's old silents, "The Fresh­ 3 nusTin / V ,^vOO • Today's the day .when you can treat yourself to An enthusiast for the band's man." "Jane Eyre," the last film in the ONTOPOLIS First Show 6 p.m. annual tours, he believes America series sponsored by the University that wonderful dish gourmets have acclaimed since it is the world's most *'Mad Wednesday' then takes Film will be shown •SLEEPING SSI' "DEPUTY MARSHAL" musically- Committee, up Harolds post-college life which was first created for Napoleon. Here is chicken fit minded country. ends drunk, the Thursday at 4 and 7 p.m. in Phy-CITY" Jon HALL in hijs glorious —--Richard Oonte Frances LANGFORD DtHHrUCRMIfeM-Utt£ Tour director for the Navy sics Building 201. 7" for a' king, prepared for you just as it was served to buying and selling of a circus, Coleen Gray Band is Texan Gib Sandefer, who and to his girl, the Adapted from the novel by his marriage Napoleon ?r as it would be for the most* discriminating' made Hardin-Simmons . Univer­ Charlotte Bronte and produced by latest in line of . about eight sis­ epicure. And of course, you get a generous portion sity's Cowboy Band-world famous, ters he had unsuccessfully Twentieth Century-Fox, the film YANK TONIGHT whom at Hotard's cafeteria prices. duiing the 30's. wooed. stars Virginia Bruce and Colin "DANGEROUS „ Austin Mayor W. S. Drake Jr. Clive in one of the earliest ver­ This latest Lloyd edition tries 1 PROFESSION" FIRST AUSTIN George Raft SHOWING has designated Friday as "Navy.. to catch the spirit of the Lloyd sions of the movie. Although pro­ Always a wide selection of entrees, Band Day" ih honor of the oc­ Bright Leaf of the "silent" days. He roams duced in 1921 and 1934, the best Ella Raines casion. Wall Street with a lion. He hangs known version is the one made in Pat O'Brien "Blue Blood" Gary Lauren Matinee prices are 60 cents for on a chain from the neck of the 1944 starring Orson Welles. Bill Williams Cooper " Bacall salads, vegetables, and desserts 'SHADOW OF DEATH' Jane-Ni(hBuater Crabbe Audrey Lon( —plus— students and $1.20 for adults: Ev­lion perched on the ledge of a Read for three generations by ening prices are $1.20 for general skyscraper. " more than ten million people, the Fuszy St. John' —plus— Johnny Belinda" admission and $1.80 for reserved But with so much., confusion, novel is a good, comparison of the "Undercover Girl'* Jane Lew seats. Tickets are available at the Lloyd becomes .subordinate to the morals of a former age with those Alexis Smith Wyman " AyreaUniversity Co-Op Radio Shop, plot. Whereas it used to be Lloyd of our own time. It places "passion IRIS Scott Brady Box Office Opens 8:30 William-Charles Music Company, in a situation and master of that on. a Spiritual basis," said Miss Box Office Opens 6:30 and the Music. Building ticket of­situation it is now Lloyd in a Fannie .Ratchford, rare books li­ *AL SON DEL MAMBO" fice. situation which masters him. There brarian, 6400 8URNET R0A0 C^L, Styles for the Men of Tewt r/. Best looking slax on the fairway! EZE' designed by golfers. for golfer$ only There's never been a pair of golf slacks designed with such an eye to com-"* . . Y' L't k fort arid convenience ... clean, uncluttered good looks! No fuss and fine . ^ # fj feathers ... just useful, exclusive features that mean so much to the ease of your game. -, ~ '"n,v km, * Compartments for pencil, towel and tees 3. * Two man-size Bellow pockets for holding everything from golf balls... to wallet and cigarettes. •••,.' ' :.. • .. #•. .• ...." : * Concealed pocket for watch and change. . ? -* \ .; * All in a preaseresistant Soap'n Water Bahama... 15 i a linen-weave rayon guaranteed washable! r " f >­ &>£ } V * GOLF-EME tQday. • • mmd address yottirjwtl In styte im tmm V 5 f '>!*& ^ ^._r ^^55}s 1 'mm * ytff'iu -iLnrY'' •4fg. US. Pat. Off^Pat. U.S. Pat. 'yWce*r Xje. ..2|§S£^' clfS nt